El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903.
J
EL PASO TIMES
Printed Every Day In the V«»r
BV THE TIMES PUBL’SHINU COMPANY.
iW^
I'l'SLXATlON OKKII IC
TiUKN al’ILDINO. »>•» SOUTH OhgOOJt ST
WHO OWN8 LIBERTY BELL? | The Chicago Chronicle nuggets Sen
'rH.i ail .iwnrhlnr nn.i DprstilrifiK j ator Cockrell an a laurliiiate for presl*
rh‘ an *r°. ' 5 * . ^ W ' 3*nt. Tbe Chronic'.!1 (• a Palmer and
question In Philadelphia JUat no* 1* BUC|(n,.r organ and It I* far more re
"Who own* the old liberty bell?" The j publican than democratic. It la an
Philadelphia Press summing up the foul a sheet, politically, a* was ever
argument pro and con. say*:
"It I* possible that the heir* of John
Wlltlmnk can prove that the right to
take possession of the cracked liberty
belt accrued to their ancestor In 1$2lt
The bell was tracked, according to
flradahuw s history of IL In 1824 while
being rung violently on the occasion
Issued It* reputation Is deservedly
to laid thatAtg endorsement la a thing
to be feared H*vWohM the gUBg of a
viper -Joplin I Mb.) Globe.
Senator CockmU la pot responsible
for the Chronicle's fiuasedneaa, ^How-
ever, as liilnnctlons are 0»e tM ' in
ftikagq. tha senator might get out one
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
tirrmaar’a SoctlwlUl I-enOnr.
The man of the hour In Germany la
August Rebel. leader of the Social
Democratic imrfy, Which Increased its
Tote In the recent election to over 2,800,-
(*»). This mokes It the strongest po-
litic I orgaideation In Germany, with
arn?Jcytf!«xra!»»—»> ***. *»,■
sotm months later, and John Wlltbank
was gjvcp the contract of furnishing
a new lietl. Ills bill for casting and
putting in place the new bell was $11.*
400, but councils made him throw off
$400 In allowance for the material of
the old Ml. which thereby became
I billing h!» name.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR.
Great Profusion Wat Always a
Cauaa of Wonder.
. . , . . . ... - I Kven at the age of 80 years. Queen
hU had h« chosen to take poaaeaaion , vi<-loria'« hair was a marvel of luxu-
"»«■u-i-s.,.....r« «. ™- sit™,.Tsura^sfijssi:
bank and hi* descendant*; have slept |y. tr,aled llPr majPRly R w„„ a
on their right*. Mr, Wlltbank being ?r,nn destroying preparation, that was
more appreciative than th** councils of 1
# I. /« t . t 1 L I «I ...MV. n ,1 ltd full* If .v 1
... , not made publlr. It Is now known,
the bell * history and Its future value h(iw,.v(.r ,hlU t|l, for dalldnlflr
OFFICIAL PAPER Ol THE COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mall In Advance.
Dally and Sunday, «m» year
lady ami Nuiei.y, all menllia........
tally and Sunday. lm« tmddli
“ nr* <>n* y*»r .
. f7 00
3 «
<tr,
Murul*)- Tim*-
as a relic refused to destroy It H<
left it In the city possession and for a
long time It was stowed away as
though It was mere Junk, Later Its
value was recognized and it wan placed
In a position far more suitable for
such a relic, and II has been held In
honor ever since
"The Wlltbank claim Is. therefore,
stale Whatever validity It ever has
Is certainly outlawed by tills time,
the city of Philadelphia having lieen
In the peaceable ami quiet enjoyment
of the cracked bell for three-quarters
of a century without any adverse
claim of ownership having been made
the germ destroying element. Is em-
bodied In Newbro's Herpiclde, the only
hair preparation on the market that
does destroy the dandruff germ. With-
out dandruff, hair will grow profusely,
and falling hair will lie stopped.
Destroy the esuse, you remove the
effect." Sold by the Ked Cross Phar-
macy. Send 10< in stamps for sam-
ple to The Herpiclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
’! by John Wlltbank or hfa heirs. The
I motive with which the present atilt Is
| brought, viz to prevent the bell from
„»», sad Hand.,. un. »<mth........ « b* wrora ponying Junket.
lug councllmcn to expositions once
MR. F0LLETT DEFIES IT
8AY8
By Carrier.
Nuhvrilwr* who fail to rw«|v« tli«lr i>»i»r r*iri
»tiy »™ rwqauuwd to nottfir tbs boslasm ulh<-o to
(hMt
Wit* fMMBToCn*^ *«Wr«s** In full, IriuloitLif roonljr
rf*J4.
ftlMi glut* K*0ilt W| uMin*y oitUi, ‘Iruft or
Utrtol l*U*r
AddrfBi alt cnmnumeatl<n$• to
THE TIMES. El. PASO, TEXAS. j
HE WAS MI8QUOTED ON
DAM QUESTldN.
too often Is a most laudable one. But
Philadelphia Is Jealous of its right In
the liberty belt and will resist this
rather too ancient claim, regardless of j
the pious motive* which Inspire It.”
His Position Is the Reverse of the
Report. Contending That There la
Not Enough Flow in Rio Grande for
Two Reservoirs.
The college of cardinals must tie -t
pretty slow affair It has no foot lull!
team and no college yell.
Branch Offices.
j Mtiylrt.** DSl-w Ct tl-V,St 1M* Th.
I Tribes* building, >•'<•<* Vork Utz
i W**l*rn Hu*(ri**» OSo, Ml 11 1? ’Trlb.n.
; Molbllnf, I'biease
1 Tb. K. ( . Uerksltb Ht»rl*l Agsnry. Hoi*
Agvut. Knrvigii Advertising
A Wichita woman Is said to have
written a poem pleading with her sex
not to pud Bet (he poetess don’t need
any padding.
r.uUrvd At tb* PoirtofSe* at HI Puo, T«XA*, •»
taeorut pin.. mail matter.
Telephones.
Business Office .............26-2 rings
K litorial Koorns.,...........26-# ring*
I Bob Fitzsimmons. the pugilist, has
| married again Julia May Clifford, the
attresa. !S years rdd. Is the bride.
Kit* gives bis own age as 41 years.
Iamky Bob Is not afraid of matrimony.
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1003,
Denver Post: It is said that Secre-
tary c’ortelyou has already discovered
scandal In hi* department. This
OUR SUBSTANTIAL PROSPERITY.
K! Paso I* the only town In Texss
that has no dull season so far as the
men hauls are concerned True, many
of our people go away to summer re-
sorts In the summer, causing a falling
off In the normal activity of real estate
transfers, yet a number of real estate
dealers who remain here and push
Imalnox* during the summer months
are reaping a rich harvetd. Kor in-
stance. A M lgiomls. and the New-
mait-Austln company have I teen doing
a big real estate business this sum
mer.
The merchants of El Paso have hud
nn unusually lilg trade this summer.
Owners of transfer and dray lines aay
they have had all they could do this
month hauling goods for the different
stores They say they have hauled 50
per cent more goods this summer than
last The railroads -.tv their earning*
In, and out of El Paso are tauter by
almost 20 per cent than a year ago
and alsmt Ml per cent letter than two
years ago: and tt must tie remembered
that, our railroad facilities Imvc Item
greatly increased In the hut two years.
The general business of the country
is reflected In the clearing house
statements for last wepk, which pres-
ent a greater total for the United
States than was ever known for a cor-
responding week in any year; and El
Paso merchants have contributed con-
siderable toward Increasing Hie clear-
ing house statements.
While the west is to a certain extent
not Influenced by speculative alarms
In tile east, stilt the favorable altna
tion. all over the country. Is surprising
in view of the alarms that have been
aent out from New York. The persis
tent heulthfulness of the business
world cannot Ik* doubted. The flurry
In New York Is wholly In stocks and
bonds, and It does not extend to the
substantial affairs of our legitimate
business world. In the southwest ev-
erybody Is prosperous and the coming
fall aud winter El Paso will do the
biggest business by Jpcr cent than
was ever More jKjjfettenccd by u town
In this section of the country.
->Ta..+.-—
gives It the necessary departmental
standing and It can now go ahead
and do business
Col. Louis J. Wortham, World's Fair
commissioner for Texas, deserves auc-
cess. Is an enthusiastic Texan and a
most effective worker for his state.
He i* going to succeed In having a
Texas building at at. Louis and the
Times would like to see 151 Paao share
In the credit of that building.
There Is a stranger In St. loniis who
claims to have entirely forgotten who
he is or where he lives. James Barton
Adams says the officials are divided In
opinion as to whether it is a genuine
case of lapse of memory or whether
he lives in Chicago and is ashamed to
tell It.
El Paso. Tex., July 28, 19«3.
Editor Times—In your paper this
morning I am quoted as haring said
yesterday to Senator Culberson that
I "thought It would be perfectly prac-
ticable to build two dams, one further
up for the benefit of the people of
New Mexico and one here, and that
neither would Interfere with the other,
as there would be plenty of water for
both."
I made no such statement. What
I did say was exactly the opposite of
this, viz: that the records of dls-
eiiaige of the Rio Grande at El Paso
for the past fifteen years show con-
clusively that considerably over half
the time the flow of the river is not
large enough to furnish water for the
reservoirs and that if two reservoirs
weie built the El Paso one would be
without water nearly, if not quite,
half the time.
* Please publish this letter in tomor-
row's paper, headlining it so that
people will see and read It. I do not
care to have my position misrepre-
sented In a matter of such vital im
poitanee to the people of this valley.
W. W EOLLBTT.
The error in quoting Mr. Kollett
was the result of a misunderstanding.
A gentleman who was present while
8enutor Culberson ami Mr. Kollett
were discussing the dam repeated the
conversation to a Times reporter Hnd
also told the reporter what he (the
reporter’s informant) said. It was the
third patty, not Mr. Kollett. who said
there was enough flood water for two
dams.
ACOtWT BKC’.T,.
elght.v-one members In the rnlehsta*.
Ferdinand August BeU’l was born In
BMo. He entered political life a* a So-
cialist In 18(57 and tens a member of the
first relcbstag of the German empire In
1871. With Llebknccht tie for years
stood at the front of the socialist agita-
tion to Germany, and since the death
of I.lchknecht about a year ngo Bebel
lias In-on the recognized leader of the
socialist movement. As a member from
the Hamburg district he also leads the
parly In the relebsing
Rebel hits been several times In pris-
on for political offenses "In all 1 huve
spent Afty-seven months behind prison
lairs for my principles ' he says. Bebel
has written several works on socialism
and one novel.
II* lllsenvered New lllumlnant.
Professor George I’ l'rankforter,
dean of the School of Chemistry of
the University of Minnesota, has dis-
covered a new Illuminating gas which,
he claims, will compete with coal gas
for Illuminating purposes. The new
gas Is made from stump* Stumps of
the Pouglas flr tree cover nn Immense
area of the "cut over" timber lands of
the west. The stup.p< huve been con-
sidered of no value mid have been
burned out to rid th- laud for agricul-
tural purposed. • Professor Krankforter
has discovered that In tbe burning the
lKmglas flr slump- 'brow off a gas that
Is excellent for I..... tug or Illuminating.
and the byproduct of pitch Is so valu-
able that some of the stumps, so says
the professor, arc worth as much as
$2(10 each. “This pitch." according to
Profmaor Krankforter, “If properly
treated produi .-s a turpentine Inestima-
bly superior to that now obtained from
the southern forest*, the supply of
which Is decren-lng yeah by year.
AVhile possessing ,li the chemical and
medicinal qualities of tbe commercial
turnentiue. Jim new kind, produced
from nr stumps, t* absolutely rree rrom
all disagreeable smell and taste.
Chief of Stag-
Major General 8- B. M. Young haa
been designated as chief of staff of tbo
ormy, to take effect from Aug. 15, upon
the getlrenwfct «f:-Uqu)b-n^l (Jeaeral
Mile*. U'hou u/retit**itcr .a«vin Jan-
uary next he will lie succeeded as
chief at H»e (daft liytfk'""»nl.r4|alUB It.
I Jv =«*•**
OEXBKAP 8. B. M. YOL’.NO.
before possessed by an officer of tbe
array. The chief of staff will absorb
practically nil tbe important duties of
the udjutunt general. The geueral staff
will linve jurisdiction over tbe entire
army and while powerful in peace will
be (ten more so in war, for it trill plan
all campaigns and perfect systems for
the utilization of till the natlonui facili-
ties.
Major General II. C. Corbin, adjutant
general, and Brigadier General Carter
have been assigned to the general staff,
which Is thereby completed, as more
than forty subordinate officers have al-
ready been named. Geuerals Corbin
and Carter have been active In promo-
tion of the general staff scheme and
will be useful in putting it In opera-
tion.
Major General Young’s place as pres-
ident of tbe Army War college will be
taken by Brigadier General Tasker H.
Bliss.
Inappropriate Quotations.
The following Is a good exumple of
Inappropriate quotations: A clergyman
appointed to nn Enst End living found
his parish church sadly In need of re-
pair and gave orders for Its renovation.
While this was In hand tbe Idea oc-
curred to hlilY tcn»l«rtlie ifllhSloli balls
in connection with it to see what might
be needed there. In one of them which
was used as a mission chapel he found
a state of Indescribable lllth from end
to end mid mi accompanying effluvia.
Ill disgust lie raised his eyes toward
the roof and could lmrdly repress a fit
of laughter on reading the text sten-
ciled on the wall behind the pulpit,
"llow dreadful Is this place!" Another
story Is of an old Presbyterian clergy-
man who. away on n preaching engage
merit, found above the bed oil which he
was to sleep the singular advice. "Oc-
cupy till I conic,"-London Chronicle.
FACTS IN FEW LINES
Tbe process of rapid tanning by elec-
trolysis haa failed.
Of 1,200 locomotives In nse In Japan
BOO are American made.
2 Baaket making employs half a mll-
non persons in Germany.
A first edition of “Robinson Crusoe”
has been sold In England for £151.
Dog lovers in Berlin have to pay a
tax of $6 a year on each of their pets.
For the past 100 years tbe royal fam-
ily of Britain has been Identified with
Freemasonry.
It la said that where one boy smoked
occasionally ten years ago 500 Bmoka
regularly today.
In Cairo tbe proportitm of blind peo-
ple to tbe population la one to every
twenty resident!).
Sweden aent three-quarters of the
4,000.000 gross boxes of matches Im-
ported Into this country last year.
Women are forbidden to be employed
as barmaid* or In liquor stores In any
capacity by the Bengal legislative coun-
cil.
Tbe world uses $500,000,000 worth
of cotton goods In a year. Of this
Great Britain manufactures 0(5 per
cent.
Within three years and a half
elghty-two trusts have been formed,
haring nn aggregate capital of $4,318,-
006,tH8.
In pulling down the old Cathedral of
Metz a strong box has been found con-
taining coins and watches valued at
*130,000.
In 1870 the German people barely ex-
ceeded 40,000,000, In 1885 they had
risen to nearly 47,000,000, and In 1900
the eensoa return gave 56,345,014.
A farmer complulns that his cattle
grazing In fields near a motor fre-
quented highway Instead of fattening
grow thinner ami thinner from fright.
The value of the diamonds In tbo
United States Is estimated to be $500,-
000,000. Of this amount $170,000,000
worth are owned by residents of New
York.
The pugilist speaks of knockout
blows over tbe aolar plexus, but it Is
the stomach that receives the shock,
and from It the nervous disturbance
originates.
When a British ambassador Is ap-
pointed to France he Is allowed $20,000
for outfit. In the ease of promotion
$14,000 Is allowed, and in the ease of
transfer $10,000.
The Mississippi and Its tributaries
are navigable for 35,000 miles. The
rivers of Europe furnish navigation for
only half as many miles, and few of
them are connected.
Except when flooding, the Arkansas
river, in Oklahoma, Is not a formidable
stream. It gains In magnitude after
passing the Indian Territory, and in
the vicinity of Fort Gibson becomes
stronger and deeper.
Minister Lelsbman of Constantinople
reports that the prohibition of Ameri-
can pork which has been In effect In
Turkey for the past five years has been
removed and orders Issued to permit
entry under usual examination.
A direct weekly train from Moscow
to Iluluy, on tbe Yellow sea, lias just
been Installed. The time Is thirteen
and one-half days, with two days’
steamer added to Shanghai and one
and one-half added to Nagasaki, Japan.
A traveler who bo* rt>,--ntu- rotumaa
from a tour abroad. In the course of
which he met friends of Mascagni, tbe
famous Italian composer, says that the
musician's stock of English words la
limited to "goodby,” “New York,”
“Philadelphia” and "San Francisco.”
Ireland Is determined to be In the
front In dairying. It la devising new
methods for Intereating those engaged
in It. One of the best agencies to be
employed la that of surprise butter
competitions. Tbe object Is to encour-
age tbe making o< good butter and
careful packing.
The United States censua for 1900
finds 3,536 persons ilk the United States
who are 100 or more years of' age. The
value of these figures may be ques-
tioned and perhaps may be best esti-
mated by tbe fact that 72.8 per cent of
the whole number are negroes, many
of whom have no reliable evidence as
to tbe date of their birth.
* The fisheries of. northern Norway
have come to a standstill owing to a
tremendous influx of seals along the
coast and In the fiords. The seals,
which come from the White sea, have
been fought without avail. The large
fishing population has petitioned tbe
government for help to exterminate
the plague, which Is partly eating and
partly hunting all fish away.
Recently experiments with a view to
preserving the calorific properties of
hard coal by immersion In salt water
were made, and it was demonstrated
that a loss of but 1 per cent occurred.
Stored In the ordinary way coal loses
about 50 per cent of Its calorific power.
Rain sodden coal Is said to cause bunk-
er fires, but the effect of coal soaked
In sea water yet remains to be seen.
London Is appreciating the extension
of the cheap restaurant tea shops, as
the people call them. They follow the
quick lunch Idea recently Introduced,
and the extent of public patronage is
astonishing to Londoners. Breakfasts
are now served at popular- prices, and
the breaking up of the “borne break-
fast,” as the serving of rolls and coffee
in lodgings has beeu termed. Is doomed
to remembrance ns a nightmare.
Tbe new hydroscope invented by
Signor Pinos, an Italian. It Is said, en-
ables liuniun eyesight to penetrate tbe
sea to an Incredible depth and for nn
enormous radius. A nuval officer who
witnessed an experiment with the hy-
droseope in the Mediterranean says
that the Instrument can be operated
from the deck of a ship, making visi-
ble cables and torpedoes, and ought to
nullify the dangerous character of sub-
marine boats.
Lack and Labor.
If the boy who exclaims "Just my
luck!” were truthful he would say
“Just my laziness!" or "Just my Inat-
tention!” “
Luck is waiting for something to turn
up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post-
man would bring lilm news of a lega-
cy.
Labor turns out at 0 o’clock nnd with
a busy pen or ringing hammer lays tbe
foundation of a competence.
Luck whines; labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances, labor on char-
acter.
Luck slips down to Indigence; labor
strides upward to Independence.—Chris-
tian Advocate.
HAVE YOU READ WANT ADA
Tile New York papers continue to
speak of Ohio us the west. New York
reporters do not know that the center
of population Is west of Ohio and that
the largest portion of the United
States territory Is west of Kansas.
Out here we speak of Chicago as htv
iug in the east.
Pope Leo left some presents for
members of hla family and gave all
of his property to the chureh.--Fort
Worth Register.
More than a year before hts last
Illness the pope divided the bulk of
his property among his near relatives
and there la not very much left for
the church.
Now is the Time
to E-ncourage
Your Favorite
I
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST.
Every Little Helps
Any El Paso boy or j;irl under
18 years of age is eligible to
enter this eon test.
The campaign of United Btatea
force* and Pinkerton detectives against
Harvey Logan, who Is supposed to be
intrenched in “Jeffrey's Hell," in the
mountains of North Carolina, has be-
gun. The plan of campaign has not
been announced, but tt will probably
consist of adroit flank movements,
creeping advances, masterly retreats,
adroiter recovering of positions, and
finally a general charge from all direc-
tions, to find "Jeffrey's Hell" nn awful
solitude, with Logan far away.
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA.
What doe* Russia's written promise
to open the ports of Manchuria amount
to? The United States. England. Ger-
many. Japan and France deny that
Russia has any legal right to exercise
any authority over the Manchurian
ports, and If Russia has no authority
to eioee them why should we reeog-
nlae her promises of an open port to
Manchuria? In his letter to Minister
Conger Prince Chang claims that
China is the legal owner of Manchuria,
but can exercise no authority over tbe
country; an the other band. Russia Is
exercising control over the country
and has no legal right there.
If Secretary Hay recognizes Kimsla's
promise to open the doors of Manchuria
be must recognize her right to tem-
1ly close them. We believe Japan
at
Jennie M. Henderson of Pittsburg
died believing that half her property
would go to the felted Presbyterian
board of borne missions. But Penn-
sylvania law says that there must he
an interval of 80 days between the
making of a will containing a bequest
of that sort and the death of the per-
son making IL In this Instance the
testatrix died only a few hours after
signing the will, and Judge Over has
ordered a distribution of the money
among her nineteen surviving cousins.
In Atlanta a Confederate veteran of
65, William J. Holt, was brought be
fore the recorder for whipping his
grown-up daughters t one of them mar
rled, another a woman of 30) with a
leather strap. A girl of IS made the
complaint. Holt had the strap In his
pocket and showed It to the court. "I
strapped her becaMe tfcai wouldn t say
'ma’am' when answerinf her mother,"
he explained. "As long as any of my
children stay under my toot and don't
dp to suit me. I'm going to prhtp them."
The recorder let htta Ho,*alter a
To the Ixw or girl receiving
the Inrgest number of votes
the awards are as follows;
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1903, newspaper, July 30, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580622/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.