El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY nrrnREP , <tw;
EL PASO TIMES
PRINTED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BY HIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLICATION OmCI:
TIBS« BUILDING. 221 3 SOUTH OREOONIST
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY MAIL IN ADVANCB.
JeIIj and ttffMUy, on* y*ar .......................$7.00
Difii and Bondaj, tlx month* ....................... 9.00
Dully tad Snnday, on* month....................... Oft
Tb* Hondny Tliatt. on* year.....................2.00
BY CARRIER
Dally *nd Sunday.Ion* month. ...................... Oft
flobarrlbar* who fall to r*e«|f* th*lr pajm rtgu*
arly nr* r*quMt«d to notify th* La* In*** offlr* to
hat effect.
Git* poftoffir* nddr«M In fall. InrladJng county
nd ttnt*. Rom It by money order, draft or rogi*
•rod l*tt*r.
Addret* all communication* to
THE TIMES. EL PASO. TEXAS.
Kntorod at th* Pottoffir* at El I*a*o. T*xaa, at
Mcond claw mail mat tar.
BRANCH OPPICES,
X at tarn Motlnaat Offic*. 43 ♦♦ 4.V4fl*47-4M-40 ftO.
"Th# Tribtm# Building,” New York City.
Waatarn Butina** Office. 510-It>12 "Tribun*
Building,'' Chirago
Tb* 8. C. Backwlth Hpeclal Ag*nry, Bol* Ag*nt*
Foralgn Adv*rtl*iug
TELEPHONES
Budnea* Offle ............. 26 1 Ring
Editorial Room* ......... 26 2 Ring*
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1906.
Was Roosevelt looking when Ohio
Republicans andoim-d Hu- two sen-
ator* who opposed Ida pollcle* most
strenuously?
The Timed will give you I hid morn-
ing all of yesterday* news of the
world twelve hourd ahead of any
other newspaper.
The Russian revolutionists might
hill more if they would substitute
the automobile for the bomb. They
do not deem to rare who they hill
Just, so they can create a larger list
of casualties.
Does Hearsl repudiate the platform
of the Democrats of New York? In
a speech the other night he said he
was the candidate of the Independ-
ence league, no matter what citizen
or group of citizens endorsed him.
As Mr. Hears! does not seem to
care how many conlllctlng platforms
he stands on, he might induce the
trust to buy him the governorship, ns
Ids acceptance of the Jluffalo nomi-
nation shows that It Is the office and
not political principles he Is lighting
for- ' e.. >*i
cratlon of womanhood, hi admitted
But that very fact should have
prompted the honest, thoughtful and
patriotic Journalist to urge bis read
ers to a strict observance of the law
and to avoid anything that would
bring discredit on the community.
The Manufacturers' Record In re
viewing the deplorable Atlanta riot
says:
'Certain newspapers of Atlanta
were Immediately responsible for the
mob. For days, in a sensationalism
that outdid Itself, they nursed and
cherished mob microbes by publish-
ing glaring details of negro crime
until the very atmosphere of the city
reeked with them, and any sort, of a
mob against any object .was likely to
he born at any moment.. The partic-
ular crime, the Incentive of sensa-
tionalism, was in logical sequence to
the journalism that had disgraced
Georgia In a political primary contest
culminating in the nomination upon a
platform demanding a wrong method
of dealing with the political phase of
Hit- race problem in the state. The
platform itself was an appeal to the
mob mind It was probably less
called for by conditions in Georgia
than by those |ri other states. For
the relations between the races there
had been for many years about as
friendly as could be expected.
The gubernatorial candidates In the
Georgia campaign, we know to be
able, conservative and patriotic gen-
tlemen, therefore we cannot, for the
life of ii", understand why they
should have Injected the race prob-
lem and appealed to race prejudice
In their canvass, as all of the condl-
dates belonged to the sumo party,
and preached the same political faith
Years ago Georgia shook off the hu-
miliating yoke of carpet-bag and ne-
gro domination. The best element of
the stqte Is In charge of Its adminis-
trative affairs. There Is no probabil-
ity of a return to negro domination,
hence Ihoro was no possible excuse
for the Injection of racial prejudices
into the .recent stale campaign. It
was a crime against the bpnor and
dignity of the grand old state.
The tragedies of peace continue to
multiply aided by the folly and crim-
inal carelessness of man In Denver
Monday a little child's life was sue
rlflood to the folly of an automobile
speeder and the carelessness of a
street ear molonnan. It would have
probably saved other lives in the fut-
ure of the auto speeder had the reck-
less motonmm been killed.
A Snn Antonio special to the Dal-
las News says "It Is probable that the
headquarters of the Immigration
service for the entire Mexican bor-
der may be established in San An-
tonio with an Immigration officer
sent specially from Washington to
take charge. In (hat case all the in-
terpreters and inspectors along the
entire Mexican border from Yuma,
Arlz, to Brownsville, Texas, will re-
port here and work under direction
of the officer in charge of this sta
tlon. Tiiis step has been made neces-
sary by tue Increasing menace from
the hordes of undesirable immi-
grants who are hanging around the
Mexican border attempting to slip
In." Thai nounds absurd, for a spe-
cial Immigration officer at San An
toriio could not handle the Held any
more effectively than an officer at
St Ixmis or Chicago. A large portion
of the territory mentioned is handled
by the El Paso bureau of Immigration
and to move El Paso's headquarters
to San Antonio would be the same as
moving it hack to Washington.
WHO IS TO BLAME?
The Manufacturers’ Record of Balt-
imore, a publication that has. for
years, devoted its best energies to
the development of the south, and
hH» always proven llseir the south’s
friend, In Its issue of September -7,
blames the Incendiary publications In
certain Atlanta papers for the recent
mob outrages In that city.
And In the calm following the
storm even those same men who en-
gaged In the riot cannot help but
reflect on the outrageously Incentive
editorials of that polished and cult-
ured writer, - John Temple Graves,
who as much ns called every white
man to arms to slay and kill. Men
of grosser caliber caught up the cry
and embelhshed the call with lan-
guage of more irrational character;
and thus men supposed to guide pub-
lic opinion, virtually led their read-
ers to defiance of the authorities and
to deeds of shameless brutality al-
most equalling the diabolical crimes
of the brutes who outrage virtue.
And thus was one of the proudest
citieB of the south subjected to a
pitiable humiliation.
That the self-respecting manhood
of Atlanta had its patience drawn to
a severe tension by the brutal dcse-
WHAT THEY SAY OF HEARST,
1 The people out west, especially the
Democrats have awaited with more
or less Curiosity to see what the New
York press would have to say of the
nomination of Mr. Hears! at Buffalo
for the governorship of New York
stale, II now appears that the party
papers of New York, those that nave
been In the habit of supporting the
Democratic ticket have openly de-
elareil that they will not support Mr.
Hearsl, and the same can be said of
the Independent papers that have
generally lined up with the demo-
cratic forces In that city, indeed the
only press support Mr. Hearsl. will
receive In the great metropolis will
be from bis own paper and magazines
and the News, Mr. Murphy’s paper.
The Times and World and I he Brook-
lyn Eagle, all Democratic, will sup-
port Hughes, the Republican nom-
inee, and the Evening Post, which Is
Independent, but Democratic In lone.
Is fiercely against the 'Democratic
nominee. Following are editorial ex-
presslons from the leading Now York
City papers:
The Herald, Independent: “The
report of the proceedings at Buffalo
Is a story of unprecedented brutality,
the men who controlled the so-called
convention being evidently lost to all
sense of Justice and decency. The
Democrats of the stole, betrayed and
outraged, will cast their ballots for
the limn nominated at Saratoga, and
teach the sordid hucksters that they
are not bought and sold like sheep."
The World, Democratic: "The plat-
form calls for purer government and
a cleaner public: and Hie voice that
calls is the voice of Murphy. Sulli-
van and MoOarron, of Tom Grady and
Flaky' Conners,
"The platform ‘reaffirms’ the at-
inchmeal of (he parly to the 'funda-
mental Democratic principles upon
which this Republic of liberty and
law lias rested ' Was it worth while?
The strange and unnatural political
union, like the mingling of oil and
water, which was yesterday com-
pleted In Buffalo, has captured the
emblem mid the title—It has the star
and the name of 'Democrat' which-
Marcy and Seymour and Tlblcn bore.
Is not that enough, without 'reaffrm-
tng Democratic principles' only to pa-
rade and praise their opposites.”
The Sun, Independent: "Democra-
cy lms cm Hh cables and gone adrift.
Its course Is out to sea.”
The Times, Democratic: "Mr.
Hearsl and Mr. Murphy found a sink-
ing craft at Buffalo. They first scut-
tled It. and then climbed aboard The
fortunate thing for the community is
that they are aboard, for it. Is cer-
tain that the veBsel Is going to (he
bottom."
The Evening Post, independent:
"Hearst's nomination has Instantly
provoked, along with nausea, revolt.
Not a reputable Democratic newspa-
per In this Democratic city will sup-
port him. It is not necessary to talk
about organizing a Democratic bolt.
The thing 1b automatic. Hearsl has
i\u enormous power of repulsion for
decency: and decent Democrats fly
from him as people flee from posti-
lence.
“Moreover, though Hearst now ap-
pears more powerful than ever be-
fore. he also appears more contempt-
ible. The trickery, bribery, and com-
To Housewives:
If you want the purest apd freshest groceries
phone us your order.
Pig Feet and New Sauer Kraut
just received. Concord Grapes, 30c a basket.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 15c a quart.
Ii. P. Jackson (Q. Co.
Phone 353 105 El Paso Street
LEMPS
falstaff:
COUNTING THE MAIL.
Revised map of Russia as it looks to the Terroist. the Jew and Russian official.
plot® surrender of his professed opin-
ions, which have marked his course
during the last few weeks, have
shown him so unscrupulous as to
disgust many of his former dupes.
His crawling back into the arms of
Murphy and Grady and the Sullivans
not only discloses his Instinctive feel-
ing for his true associates, hut his
readiness to swallow Ills bravest
words if he can gain anything there-
by. His repeated attacks upon Mur-
phy, as the greatest criminal of the
age, whom he called by name a thief
and the hireling of corporations, will
DEMOCRATIC DOC-
TRINE LA II) DOWN
(Continued from First Page.)
and beggars, stand pat, and pass the
bat.”
Under the caption "The Motive Be-
hind the lllg Stick," it is charged that
President Roosevelt favored big cor-
porations In Porto Rico and the Phil-
ippines, and that he would make laws
advantageous for them; that ho wants
a big military and naval force, to in-
clude subsidized merchant marine
he reproduced everywhere during this | utid that he has perverted the Mon-
campaign und the question put to
him, as it was in the convention last
night, ‘What was (lie price?’"
for Funs
wwvCwCCvCvCCCCOOOvCOCOO
"John, Is It true that money talks?”
"That's what they say, dear."
"Well, I wish you would leave a
little here to talk to me during the
day.. I'm getting mighty lonesome
for some of that conversation.”—
Houston Post.
Bank Tidier—"1 have no doubt you
are Btllyuns, the lee magnate, but you
must be Identified, t'an'l you bring
in some friend to-—”
Btll.vbns—“I have no friends ”
Bank Teller- "It's all right. You're
identified,"— Life.
"I do tiol begrudge you a piece of
pie, my good man,” began the kind
lady on the man at the kitchen door.
"But 1 must say that my reading
leads me to suspect that the majority
of you are Funny Page editors, mas-
querading us tramps, hunting for
copy."—New Orleans Picayune.
"What Is reform?" asked (he argu-
mentative man.
"Reform," answered the world-
weary one, "usually consists in merely
compelling a man to stop doing
things Mr way and making him Jo
them your."—-Washington Star.
"Now dear," said the hero of the
elopement, as they boarded the train,
"wo nre safe from pursuit.”
"And also," said the young girl,
radiantly, "safe from starvation.
Here's a cheek pa made out to your
order."—Philadelphia Press.
"Sap that man there?"
"Yes; what about him?"
"U»e of our great billionaires, but
lie's lost his appetite. The poor devil
lives on milk and crackers. Pass the
corned beef and cabbage, please, and
praise the Lord.'"—Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
"Don’t you think." said the gloomv
young lady, with n scientific twist,
"that the pleasures of the table induce
rapid consumption?"
"Sure,” answered the practical
young mail, "what els,, are they put
there for?"—Exchange
What did your mother whisper to
roe doet’/.io, lit Hie Interest of ties
asphalt trust In Venezuela. It is said
that not until he- found It necessary
to win Democratic support for his
policy of Imperialism did he ever say
a word In praise of any Democratic
statesman or Democratic achievement.
Quotations follow from some of the
president’s books referring In alleged
uncomplimentary terms to Jefferson,
Madison, Benton and others.
"These libelous and scandalous say-
ings," It la declared, "reflect the true
spirit of Theodore Roosevelt. What
he now says Is said only to win ap-
proval for the ‘big stick' policy by
insinuating that such a policy was
really Inaugurated by Jefferson and
Monroe, and not by the big Amer-
ican corporations which he is serving
and which he seeks to enthrone In
the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and
Hanto Domingo. Even when he tells
the truth, he does so in order to dis-
guise an evil purpose or to justify
by precedent, the wicked policy. Sure-
ly no one who values sincerity will
be influenced by the utterances of
Mr. Roosevelt."
The charge then Is made that “the
president favors certain railroads and
accepts gifts from them—violated
the tntorstale commerce law, which
demands and receives money in fa-
vored banks wlthotu Interest—diverts
funds appropriated for one purpose
to another—allows public money to
pay for a literary bureau to boom his
policy.
"Mr. Roosevelt has shown greater
regard for the interests of corpora-
tions and less regard for the law
than any other executive the country
has ever had.”
Maintaining that the principles of
the Democratic party definitely and
always have opposed monopoly. It is
stated "that the Democrats were the
first to introduce anti-trust, bills,
whereas the first resolution to inves-
tigate was snot accepted by a Repub-
lican senate."
sengers will not be compelled to go
through it In making their way to the
diner.
The feature of the club car, which
is said to be different from any other
ear over constructed, is a section
similar to a sleeping car section, in
the center of the smoking department
of the ordinary observation or club
car which gives more room to the in-
terior of the smoking room.
The Golden Slate, as it ig the ease
In all limited trains, will be open only
to ticket holders and all officials will
be compelled tp pay their fare to ride
on It like the ordinary passenger.
JACK FLYNN KNOCKED OUT
Tommy Burns Put Him to Sleep in the
Fifteenth Round of a Ter-
rific Fight.
Ixis Angeles, Cal., Oct. 2.—Tommy
Burns, claimant of the heavyweight
championship, scored a decisive vic-
tory over Jack Flynn of Pueblo to-
night before the Pacific Athletic club,
knocking Flynn out In the fifteenth
round.
The battle was a terrific one from
the start. Burns had Flynn almost
out irt the fourteenth round, the gong
saving a knockout.
A right to the jaw sent the Colorado
fighter down in the beginning of the
fifteenth. He was up in a few sec-
onds, but another to the same spot
put Flynn on his back. He rolled over
and got to his feet as Referee Robin-
son counted ten. He was sent down
again and then a few second later
wont to the canvas without being
struck. The ref. ree forced him to
rise, and after feinting. Burns sent
in a punch which put Flynn down
and out. He lay on his gack in the
center of the ring for ten minutes.
Burns injured his left hand during
the latter part of the mill, and was
lore, d- io rely solely upon his right,
Burns fought a heady and shifty
fight. Much of his effective work was
done at close quarters.
International Matter Going Through
El Paso Will Be Taken Note
of This Week.
Tile semi-annual count of mail mat-
ter passing through El Paso to Mexico
and coming from Mexico into the
United States through El Paso, be-
gan October 1st. at the union depot.
The first day of the count showed
407 letters. ,‘!7 postal cards and 173
papers coming into the United Stales
from Mexico and going from the Unit-
ed Slates into Mexico there were
G5 letters and 15 postal cards.
This count is made that the govern-
ment may have some tangible basis
on which to let the contract for haul-
ing the international malls.
Thatjk heaven the multiplication
table doesn't change. It * the only
thing a mother knows that Is the
same as when she went to -school,
and which she can speak of without
being corrected.
S«ococcccocccccocccgx^x>cor
Absolute
Safety
NEW LIMITED SERVICE.
Rock Island's Winter Tourist Trains
Will Start Middle of
November.
The new Limited service of the
Rock Island through El Paso for the
winter tourist travel will begin the
middle of November. The first train
of the new service will arrive In El
I’aso from the east November 13,
and the first east hound train will pass
through here three days later on No-
vember 16th.
The new limited service will start
CRITICISE ATLANTA.
Russian Journals Compare Race Riots
to Anti-Jewish Riots.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 2.—Several
newspapers have published editorial
articles on the events of Atlanta's
trouble, comparing them with anti-
Jewlsh massacres In Russia. The
Novot-Vrem.va expresses the hope that
the United States now will cease to
attribute the Russian excesses to offi-
cial provocation, instead of admitting
they are the result of natural radi-
cal animosity.
Newspapers and Periodicals.
The total number of copies of
newspapers and other periodicals
printed in this country In a year ex-
ceeds 8,000,000.000. or over 100 for
each man, woman and child. About
2,500 of the 25,000 newspapers are
issued daily. A century ago there-
was but one newspaper for every 26,-
000 persons; now there is about one
for every 3,500. This also, like the
tlephone, the telegraph, free libraries,
schools, and the free delivery, will
not be set back, but, as far as can
now be seen, will still Increase. Foi
better or worse? For better, far, far
for better, when we think of the roots
of self-government and self-knowl-
edge. But, as the laws of compensa-
tion and cost apply 'To most things,
so we pay a price for this vast in-
crease of reading In the rough. May
the people read, not less, but more
wisely, selecting their newspapers
and periodicals not for excitement,
but for ripeness and for truth, and j
not allowing the tense, ephemeral in- i
terest of the journal, the novel, or
the magazine to crowd into the back-1
ground those lasting and uplifting
volqmes which give repose and
strength.—Collier's Weekly.
Times Want Ads. tiring results.
is the best thing we have to of-
fer. We have other Inducements,
but we consider them of lesser
importance. Upon this basis
we solicit the business of all
worthy people or enterprises
whether the account be large
v.
or small.
THE
American National Bank,
of El Paso
GAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$215,000.
<»05CCO<XMXN>XXXXX»COOCOCO
Dr, H.
BASCOM
MORRIS
Specialist
107 1-2 El
Paso St.,
Bl Paso,
Texes.
And Rectal and Gunto-Urlnary
diseases, Piles, Fissures, Stricture
,, „ --I- ! FTmUila, Burning Urine, Female Com- j
Mr. Hall Cane makes a practice of! plaints. Failing of Womb, Menstrual!
visiting every place he Intends to do- | Irregularities, Nervous Debility, Leas
scribe in a novel. When engaged j of Ambition, Blood Poisons, Etc. Skin 1
n a story lv. writes, on an averaga, t Cancers Cured without Knife or Pain '
1,500 words a day. Free Consultation. Charges reasonable'!
Don’t
Neglect
Your Eyes
They are your mast valuable
asset In the busy life of today.
A little defect now may be-
come serious tomorrow. Con-
sult our optician. He will fit
your eyes with correct glasses.
EL PASO OPTICAL COMP’Y
OPTICIANS EXCLUSIVELY,
Opr, Hotel Sheldon, El Peso, Tex.
you before »he lei you come out on £om, C,hlca«° on, November U, artiv-
the veranda with us?" | mg in Los Angeles November lo and
To scream If you tried to kiss me.”
"Why, I wouldn't- dream of such
rudeness."
"Let's go back In.”—Cleveland
Leader.
"Don't you think It is almost cruel
lo raise a child In the city?”
"Ye*,” replied Mrs, Newlywed,
“that's why I want my husband to
hurry and find a house on the Lake
Shore drive or in some other fash-
ionable neighborhood."—Chicago Re-
cord-Herald.
Women say the highest compllmcrt
a man can pay a woman is to ask her
to be bis wife, but the trouble Is
most women fish ‘for those eorapli
ments, and such compliments do net
count.
leaving for the east on the following
day. The Golden State, whiqh Is al
ways put on over the Rock Island.
Southwestern and Southern Pacific
roads in the winter months, will take
the place of the California special
that -has been running as No. 44,
east bound, and 43 west bound, dur-
ing the summer.
Seventy new cars are now lieing
finished for the equipment of the
service. They were built by the Pull-
man company of Chicago. They will
be ten trains of seven cars each.
Every Golden State will consist of
the following; One combination bag-
gage and mall, one tourist sleeper, one
diner, three standard Pullmans and a
club ear.
The tourist car will be placed ahead
of the ritfter in the arrangement of
the train so fibat the first class pas-
JU8T RECEIVED AT
W. G. WALZ CO.’S STORE
On Gorner Opposite Mexican Custom House.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO.
an elegant line of genuine Antique Bronze and
Brass Candlesticks, Candelebras, Door
Knockers, Spurs, Bits; Celebrated Oil
Paintings,rand many other antiques and curios.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE Of MEXICAN DRAWN WORK, INCLUDING ELEGANTLY EM-
BROIDERED DRAWN WORK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
cheaper than ever before. Something new and curious in Mexican Baskets. Also a new lino of
Pottery From Cuadalgjara. Guadalupe and Cuernavaoa.
We are buying Mexican Goods from all parts of Mexico while there are no tourists there and getting
them atonr own prices. s 6
Fresh Slock *f Cuban Cljars Direct oy Mall From Havana, Sold at Retail in Juarez
At Havana Prices.
VISIT WALZ CURIO »TORtt WHEN IN JUAREZ.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906, newspaper, October 3, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580897/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.