El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1905 Page: 5 of 14
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BOUGH RIDERS
TUE DAILY RECORD
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1905
» HATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
WHY IT IS NEEDED.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
NEAT BOOKLET.
IS8UES
Business Men’s Committee of Y. M.
C. A. Held Their Postponed Meet-
ing Last Nnight, But Little of Pub-
lic Interest Was Transacted.
OOV. BRODIE NAMES INAUGURA-
TION REGIMENT.
VENIRE DISMISSED.
ONE HUNDRED MEN SUMMONED
FOR DOUGLAS JURY.
Men’s Residences Are Scattered All
Over Country, but Not One of the
Men Who Served in the Regiment
Fr$m El Paso Are Among Number
‘Announced.
Educational class rooms.
Kitchen—Nicely equipped.
Dormitories for men—Upper floor of
building.
Social room and association spa.
Locker room—Furnished wltn the
very beBt lockers.
A .boarding and rooming house reg-
ister—To enable young men to secure
good places.
The business men's committee ofi
the Y. M. C. A. held a postponed
meeting last evening at the chamber
of commerce. TJiis meeting was orig-
inally called for last Monday night,
but was postponed until last night.
The meeting last evening was by far
the most, enthusiastic ever held by
the commute? and was attended by
17 of the 28 members.
But one minute would have been
needed in listening to the discussion
to notice the more general interest
an enthusiasm which prevailed.
But little business was transacted
of interest to the, public. There was
a great deal of interesting and en-
lightening discussion whleh placed
several matters before the whole com-
mittee in a better light. Secretary
Titus announced that In a short time
the aggregate amount subscribed by
the business men’s committee would
be announced and placed at the head
of the general subscription list Just,
preceding the general canvass for
subscriptions.
The publicity committee announced
the publication of a booklet which
was to be used In the preliminary
work, to explain the situation and
explaip a few things which a Y. M.
C. A- building would do for Bl Paso
The booklet Is a Very neat affair and
tells in a striking manner many
thingH about the benflts to be deriv-
ed from a building In this city.
Adjournment1 was taken to meet
again at the call of the president.
Those present were W. W. Turney,
chairman: .1. A. Happer, secretary;
E. M. Bray, .1. M. Cannon, C. O. Cof-
fin, A. Courchesne, H. ,. iMlgar, A
A. Kline, Julius A. Krakauer, Colonel
Lew.*, P W. McGhee. J. i,. Nations,
W. H. Rat ten bury, W. F. Robinson,
F. B. Smith, T. H. Springer and H.
B. Stevens.
Among some of the best things to
be found In the new booklet Issued
by the publicity committee are the
following. They will help the reader
unfamiliar with association work to
understand the objects and aims of
the work and the * manner in which
the work is conducted:
“Its privileges are offered to every
young man desiring to improve his
opjx>rtunities in life. Membership Is
not conditioned upon religious belief,
nationality or political opinions, its
only requirement Is that its members,
those seeking to profit by its privil-
eges, whall be men of good oliaracter.
Some features to be found there
you will appreciate:
Natatorlum—Tlle-llned swimming
pocl.
Gymnasium—(Competent Instructor
in charge!, furnished with the latest
imnroved gymnastic apparatus.
Bath rooms—With shower and tub
baths, finished In modern style.
Bowling alleys—Of standard size
best construction.
Reading room and reference library
—With accommodations for maga-
zines. books and papers.
Reception and recreation rooms—
For games, etc.
An employment bureau—At a time
when you are In need.
Special quarters for boys—Reading
and game rooms.
A correspondence table—Fumlsned
with free materials.
Club rooms—For use of organiza-
tions affiliated with the Young Men’s
Christian association.
Bicycle room.
DR. M’KEMY DIED.
Succumbed to His Self-Inflicted Wound
Yesterday.
Dr. W. M. McKemy, who shot him-
self at his house in Pecos last Friday
afternoon with suicidal Intent, mention
of which was made In this paper, suc-
cumbed to his wounds at 1 o’clock yes-
terday morning.
Dr. Bush, who with Dr. Felix Miller
and a trained nurse. Miss 9cott, went
to Pecos Friday night to do what they
could for the injured man, returned
yesterday morning. A brother of Dr.
McKemy’s widow. Lieutenant Sulhane,
of Fort Sam Houston, passed through
here yesterday en route to Pecos.
Gallup lump coal, *6 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone 586.
Gov. Brodic of Arizona has named
the Rough Rider regiment, the mount-
ed guard of honor, to take part in the
inaugural parade in Washington on
March 4th. The guard will be under
command of Gov. Brodies, as follows:;
Capt. Fred Muller, Santa Fe, N. M.;
Col. J. H. McClIntock and Capt. J.
L. B. Alexander, Phoenix; B. F. Dan-
iels, Yuma. Aria.; C. E. Mills, Moren-
ci. Am.; Maj. W. H. Llewellyn. Las
Cruces, N. M.; Lieut. Chas. A. Bal-
lard, Roswell, N. M.; Wm. Sloan Simp-
son, Bovina, Tex.; Lieut. H. K. Dev-
eurx, Colorado Springs. Colo.; Gen.
Sherman Bell, Denver, Colo.; Warren
E. Crotchett, Marietta, Ga.; B. H. Co-
bert, U. 88. marshal, Ardmore, 1. T.;
Lieut. D. J. Leahy, Alamogordo, N.
M. ; Capt, Frank Frantz. Pawhus.
Okla.; Lieut D. M. Goodrich, Robt.
H. M. Ferguson, Chas. E. Knoblunch,
CCapt. Woodbury Kane, all of New
York City; Lieut. Geo. B. Wilcox,
Tombstone, Arlz.; Lieut. John C.
Green way, Uhpemlng, Mich.; Bldridge
E. Jordan, Washington, D. C.; Edward
C. Waller, Chicago, 111.; M. J. Jenk-
‘ins, Young’s Island; S. C. Guy. Bos-
ton, Mass.; C. E. Hunter, Enid, O. T.;
Wm. E. Mattericks, Washington, D
C.; J. O. Wells. 8t Joseph, Mich.
As substitutes, Elliott Cow din, ML
Cisco, New York, and Edgar F. Laugh-
miller, Oklahoma City, O. T., have
been named.
John P. Hopkins Here.
John P. Hopkins, the noted Chicago
politician who created a scene in the
democratic convention at St. IrouiB
last July by tying up the Illinois dele-
gation with a contest, was at the Shel-
don yesterday enronte to Mexico. He
was accompanied by John McCarthy
and Roger C. Sullivan. The party
left yesterday morning on the Mexi-
can Central for the City of Mexico.
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.
IKE
ALDERETE WILL GO AFTER
INDIAN CHILDREN.
Yesterday Received a Telegram From
the Bureau of Indian Affalra Inform-
ing Him That Supervisor Con-
ser Had Recommended the Return
of the Children.
Gerontmo lump oosl, *6 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone 586. x
ANOTHER SUIT FILED.
ASK8 $10,000 ON SALOON PROPRIE-
TORS’ BOND.
Action This Time Ic Against the Own-
ers of the Wigwam and Proceedings
Are Identical With Those Against
the Proprietor of the Aator House,
- The report of Supervisor Causer,
sent here by the department of In
Han affairs to conduct an Inveatlga
tion into the subject of releasing 200
Mexlf.an-Indlan children from the Chi-
locco Indian school, whence they had j “ bond is only 16.000,
A second suit against a saloon
keepers’ bond for permitting gambling
in connection with his saloon was yes-
terday filed at the instance of the Citi-
zens’ league.
, Charles J. Moore & Company, pro-
prietors of the Wigwam, which with
the Astor house, are the only two
gambling houses now tn operation In
this city, weiV made defendants In
this city. The action Is the same In
character and proceeds under the same
section of law as the suit fila.l Satur-
day against G. E, Dixon, proprietor of
the Astor house. The Fidelity & De-
posit company of Maryland Is made a
party to the suit filed yesterday, as
this company furnished the bond for
Moore & Company. This is the same
company that furnished bond for the
Astor House. Horace B. Stevens Is
the local agent of the bond company.
The suit, like the one. filed Satur-
day is brought in the name of the
rtate and Is for *10,000. which Is
double the amount of the bond: The
complaint alleges that the names of
those who. with Charles J. Moors,
compose the company, are unknown,
it alleges twenty violations of the con-
ditions of the bond on the subject of
permitting gambling in connection
with the saloon for which a recovery
of $500 is asked for each violation, or
' *10,000. As the
been sent from this city and section,
has been received, at Washington and
acted upon.
Yesterday District Clerk Ike Alder
cte. who took the matter up with the
department at the instance of the
parents of the children, received the
following telegram:
"Isaac Alderete; Supervisor Conser
recommends the return of the 200 chit
dren from Chilocco. at the expense of
the parents, as the superintendent
was deceived as to their eligibility.
“L, F. LARRABEB,
“Acting Commissioner.”
Mr. Alderete will leave tonight for
Chilocco to bring back those children
for whose railroad fare money has
bemi supplied him by the parents.
Only 100 of the children have had
their fares paid to Mr. Alderete. and.
unless the parents of the other 100 see
him today and come forward with the
necessary money, there will be 100
wailing children left behind when Mr.
Alderete leaves the institution and
starts back to El Paso. The situation
that Mr. Alderete finds himself In is a
delicate one. He can not afford to pay
the fares of the children himself, and
as the government will not do so, it
looks as though the little ones whose
parents can not or have not furnished
the money for their railroad fare home
Will be left public charges on the Okla-
homa community in which the Indian
school is situated.
The children are to be returned
from the schools because the superin-
tendent was deceived Into believing
that they possessed Indian blood.
Special Sale
OF
California
Navei
Oranges
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c
a dozen.
Robertson Grocery Co.
Phone 709.
Corner Oregon and Overland
Geronlmo lump coal. *6 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO Phohe 586.
Providence Bench 8how.
Providence, R I.. Jan. 22.—The sev-
enth annual exhibition of the Rhode
Island Kennel club opens tomorrow ‘in
Infantry ball under auspicious circum-
stances- The show, from present in-
dications, will be the most wiccesafol
ever held In this section. The total
number of thorough bred canines on
exhibition approaches 1.000, and every
breed known to fanciers ,s included In
the list. The entries come from many
sections of the United States and Can-
ada and universal interest has been
aroused In them. The distinguishing
feature of the show will be the large
entry of sporting dogs.
If, a* Colonel Watterson declares.
Paris is not as gay and wlcke.1 as it
was a few year* ago, there must be a
star-eyed goddess of reform at work
over there. ■ , - "
should judgment be recovered for the
full amount, the additional *5.000
would have to be made out of the prop
erty of the principals on the bond, or
In other words, the proprietors of the
".These suits cannot come up for trial
before the March term of court, hut It
is said that In the meantime the Citi-
zens’ league will be strengthening Its
cases by securing evidence and look-
ing after that which they have al-
ready secured.
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.
Name Ticket for Municipal Election
_One Nominee Declinee.
The socialist party held a conven-
tion »undav afternoon and nominated
a municipal ticket.
The following candidates were nom-
inated :
For mayor—C. E. Morrison.
For recorder—J. A. Lowe. /
For assessor—J. W. Ellis.
For treasurer—Charles Redels.
Fcr aldermen:
First ward—Joseph 8terskal and G.
A. Banhart.
Second ward—W J. Milner and
Rev. J. M. Martinez.
Third ward—J. L K..nk and Thus.
\V. Fenton.
A committee of three was appoint-
ed to fill all vacancies.
At the close of the nominations the
following resolution was passed:
“Resolved, That the socialists of i~
Paso send greetings to the Russian
socialist*, and extend to them our
sympathy in this their great crisis,
and we wish them success in their ,.e-
roic struggle whereby they are giv-
ing up their lives for freedom.”
The same was to be sent to Count-
Ladoff, the Russian socialist repre-
sentative in America, and to oe trans-
mitted by him to our Russian com-
rades.
J, A. Lowe, the nominee u>r city re-
corder on this ticket, says tnat he will
not accept the nomination and that
be knew nothing of it until yesterday
Mr. I»we says he suppe-ae* that tne
reason he was put on the ticket was
because he bad expressed himself in
favor of municipal ownership and be-
lieves in some of the tenets erf the i
national socialist party. He doe* not,
however, believe in the party enoeav-
ortng to become a factor in municipal
politics and says that by so doing
they accomplish nothing and add
nothing to the strength of the social-
ist party at large.
Atternays tor Negro Charged with
Wife Murder Raise the Point That
Venire Should Be Quashed Because
It Was Not Drawn in Open wourL
-Trial Reset for February 13.
‘ iii-r-V '
The Pete Douglas murder case call
ed for trial yesterday morning It)
Judge Harper's court took a spectac-
ular turn as the result of whleh it
wits postponed until February 18.
P. R. Price and Joaaph ..onion, at-
ts-rneys for Douglas, made a motion
to quash the venire of jjjDO men drawn
for the ease on the ground that the
same was not drawn 1n open court as
the law prpviilis., .TBe venire was
drawn in the district Clerk's office,
as has always been the custom here
and this obieetion was never before
raised. However, the law is plain on
th? subject and says Lint juries for
criminal eases must be drawn in open
court In the presence of the presiding
Judge.
Judge Harper prompt ly sustained
the motion and quashed the venire
and ordered a new venire of 100 drawn
before him yesterday Afternoon. He
at the same time reset the case for
February 13. In accordance with his
instructions the new venire was
drawn in his presence yesterday af-
ternoon. Ninety of the venire which
was quashed had Veen summoned bv
the officers and appear, d tn court
yesterday morning in obedience to
the summons of the sheriff.
Douglas ts the colored man who In
a fit of Jealous rage on the 28m day
of last August stabbed his wife to
death as she was walking along on
South El Paso street. The case was
tried at the Oeeober term of the
oourt hut the jury failed to agree*.
Bargain Qales.
We are having so many calls for
lots in Franklin Height? addition that
we have decided to*All the balance
rtf our cheap lot* in that addition
and have some very ^choice loth on
Montana, Rio Grande. Arizona, Cal-
ifornia. Wright and Circle streets.
We will offer these Iota at our usual
low prices so you can pay for the
lots Cn pusy payment and nuk
money on the investment. We also
have for sale 40 feet on Bt. Louis
street. 52 feet on Myrtle stre-'t, at lev/
prices. Call and See the lots and
get prices. We give th* lowest prices
’n the city.
A. P. CQLjjpS & BRO S,
Ileal Estate und Insurance.
--..ifJtt'------
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.
El Paso, Texas, January 23, 1905, 6 p.
m„ Mountain Time.
4......fet
Santa Fe
'l P'
SANTA FE
Absolutely good service. Best of roadbed and
equipment facilities., Quick and comfortable with
a new and FAST schedule. Finest and best ser-
vice to ALL points North and East, with flic best
connections at Kansas City and Chicngo for points
east and at Denver and Pueblo for tho Northwest. Meals served at
handsome Harvey Hotels which are under the management of the noted
Fred Harvey.
IS THE
BEST
WAY
A Sk
Santa Fe
ll w
IS THE
BEST
WAY
The Santa Fe has comfortable day coaches and handsome free
chair ears, Pullman, Palace and Tourist Sleepers and the b ee
dining service in the world. v
Other information will be cheerfully given if you will phone
or eall upon
J, S. Morrison, W. R. Brown
City Past*. Agt. Phone 5. I>. F. *V P. A.
4 4
% W
Real Estate Transfer*.
Tee feast El Paso Town Co., to
Mrs. Kittle Williams lots 17, 18, 19,
20. 21 and 2- In block 45. town of
East El Paso; consideration $427.80.
John R. Hughes to Mrs. K. H. Cook
three tracts of land in Ysietn; con-
sideration *000.
Paula Perlo to Charles A. Richard-
son and William Burns 50 acres ot
valley land 14 miles east of 101 Paso
anil known an the “Perlo Farm";
consideration *2,075.
J. R. Dennison and Matilda Dennl
s n to Louis Goodman, the northwest
corner of block 60, Oa-.upbelll’s addi-
tion; consideration *4,01)0.
Barometer (sea level*,
Thermometer
Building Permit.
To (5. L. Hitt to build two brick
residences on lots 11 and 12, brook
200. Campbell's addition, on Florence
street, to cosl ..1.00ft eacu.
If There Is jAoylhirtO Dearer To
s?
9
A
V
m
pojsibjy
fleiver
bci
w
EL PASO GAS AMD ELECTRIC CO . fRUST BUILDING.
•j„ 21 ! Queer Japan,
....... ,.......... 5g j In “More queer Things About ,1a-
Relativw.ffiufithHty •,-rtii«ty,‘i.«;i» •** 1 ffltttRKw«$♦»: “Pariffip*
Direction of wind , ...........West
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 4
Weather
Rainfall last 24 hours llncbs).
Highest temperature today
Lowest temperature today.
,t—r .
OaJIup lump coal. SC a ton.
SAS’TA FE FUEL t’O. Phone 586.
A8KS AMERICAN INFLUENCE.
Balkan Commission Memorializes
President Roossvolt.
London, Jan. 20.—Th# Balkan com-
mittee, of which Jatn’et Bryce i* presi-
dent. Is memorializing President
Roosevelt by letter, urging American
support of any action Great Britain
may take tchllng to bring about more
effective reforms
one of the severest of etiquettes In
. Japan Is that of smiles. When you
...Clear ijav(, arrived In (hat land of smiles
“ you win learn in time Dial when you
nan understand a Japanese snide you
may hope to understand the people.I
A daughter In-law must always pre
hi nt a smiling face to her mother-in-j
lxw; the servant must smile when his
mistress dismisses bin*. But the news!
of a death most be ‘old with laugh- i
ter. Laughter Is ree-rvotl for very j
especial occasions and haw no relation j
to Joy; smiles art- used on ay cry oc-J
cation to conceal real feelings; they I
are not always significant of pleasure.'
“No wants has the Japanese,” the •
same writer continues. "He can live
in his clothes without a tent; hc can |
My# on rice or offal of the sea; and he-
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
WITH
A I* A MOGOKIXT. ClsOTJDCKOFT.
JAR ILL A. LA LTJZ.
High ROLLS, titlarosa.
Mfkgalfro, N. M.
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO.
Office ALAMOGORDO, N, M.
In the Christian
provinces of Turkey. The memorial I weights an 1 running long
They Hate Autos.
Lincoln, Neb. Alt automobile bill.
Jersey's State House "Unfair,”
TretBon. N. The state officials
Is mu. gcciitdotneri to carrying heavy I
,........... „„ ....... >liB .............long dist'iiic.is . severe In Its provisions ax to "unto'’ j having in charge the arrangements for
refer* to the preslden® recent .mas-1 ***** h" can b< his own commissariat J touring on country roads. Is now be-j the Inauguration >1 Governor-elect
page to congress, ex p ruses gratitude j and even his own liorne Am bnglaii J for ,j,e |jwt,r House of the Nebraska I Blokes were embarrassed today by the
**■ remarks ther-'iir contained re- .fdraet its u«>t anjdicrit Into mounted | legislature. The measure restricts i discovery that on account uf tlie state
gardlng Turkey ami Aimcnla, says the | bifentry »'1 Lm^ J>I«lMt“c ‘'“n ur"J ihc mtixirrmni speed, to twelve mll.'w I house having been placed on the un-
Macedonian province call for not less . J > ’ r t'll oi boys, ot whom then an hour, mul make.-, n compulsory [fair Hat. union carpenters -will not
aetfre lnterfereuce on the part of thei 50.twti In okio ulon.*. Into iimnomited ; dul„i,;s i,r„IK Uiclr cars to .-reel « reviewing stand in front of
Wu- «jr*,ry-.....J* •; «• r<!» .........frighten?.! .yam the capitol.
upon the
rezsteg plan bus "unerly failed, de-1 Tho Japanese doe? not fear death 5j-> | or h,*r I- eie urotiwl
scribes the conditions, existing In I any form ” . cduntr*' ria ls i fine of *25 t > Jioo
irsxttJsi&Bx waari* ........... *».....
"If you, In behalf of the American I Japanese .servant t > apologize
to a
mistress lor net having bail tin* to
bath* mere than throe time? that
■lay.”—Chicago News.
WCre incit'd to run away by an auto-
mobile,-—New York Sun.
people, would mak* known your ap-
proval of such proposal* and your In
tontlon to co-operate with and support j day ” -Chicago New?. GRIP COLDS
the British government' with or with- ............ .... ! Laxative Drontn Quinine, the world
out the active support of other* pow j That Old Trunk ] wide cold and Grip remeoy, remove-,
ers, you would thereby Strengthen the j niav be repaired or exchanged K1 the cause. Call for the full name and
hands of the British yovernment an! j***, Trunk Factory, Mill* Building. look for signature of E. W Grove. 25c
the determination of 'he British peo-
ple, and thus secure that real reform to j : ~ :
which our kinfolk in it-*elf is desirable |
from the simple amt sufficient rcc- j
ommendatlon contained in your mes-
sage,to congress, namely, the-cessation
of chronic wrong-dolnit.it
No .-.a tlx factor* solution of the dlffi
unity it,as been reached. The original
trouble arose over the employment of
some non-union men by a contractor
who was working it) the State house.
Tins state , ->uhc commission took the
ground that the contract having been
awarded accor iOig to law it was not
within Its province to dictate to *.nc
contractor whether or not he should
employ union labor, Ne.w York Sun.
Want'-d a competent millwright to
reform flour mill in Mexico, near El
Paso. Apply to Mark Miller & Co.
CUT RATES!
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
DENVER
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
MM UTl
$20.00
18.00
15.00
16.00
37.00
15.00
All first class,
via all routes.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR TICKETS
j j Cheap Rates to All Points
3ILBERBERG gROS,
“OF couut"
102 San Antoni# Street.
YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND?
If so, wo can secure it for you by a small
want ad. in THE TIMES. It only costs
I Cent per Word Insertion
and you can rely upon it, as we have
not failed before, that your money is not thrown away
We have also rented hundreds of houses by our want
ads, as well a^ sold nearly everything we have adver-
tised through them.
OUR REAL ESTATE COLUMN
has been the saving of much bother and money, and has
been the means of closing some of the largest r.eal estate
deals in the city.
TELEPHONE
the Western Union Office for nn A. I). T. Messenger lie,y
ami pend your ad. with the cash-to THE TIMES office.
WE PAY THE BOY.
Ini
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1905, newspaper, January 24, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579661/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.