El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 4, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. May 3.—Hew Mexico- . \
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
,, ' >
II Pago JHornmg ffi
RIVER BULLETIN.
X Kao Marrtal. X. M., May 3 —BItw atags
X ai thla point B p. m. 3100 cable few per
., apritad: rtulug alowly. iHl«ued) KINO.
J BIVKK AT KL PASO— Height of *ur-
<4, far*- above filed aero mark, 12.3 feet.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
o
INCOME TAX ISISENATE WILL JORDANTALKS EL PASO WILL
BE CLEANED !
TODAY
FAVORED BY
BORAH
HASTEN ITS
WORK
TO PEACE
CONGRESS
SUPREME COURT DECISION
FAVORS COAL CARRIERS
• • ♦
Rocisevelt Principles Only
' Will Keep Republicans
/ Alive, He Says.
Appropriation Bill to Be
Passed Upon Without
Debate.
President of Leland Stan-
ford Says Degeneration
Follows War.
Civic League and City Fath-
ers Will Make It a
Spotless Town.
i Edward Everett Hale, Who Is Reported III IlGOVERNMENT
LOSES BIG
TAFT SPEECH IS
QUOTED IN SENATE
O
v >
Steamer Hamburg Did Not
Carry Away Policies of
Remarkable Man.
STATE CAN NOT
OPERATE RAILROAD
Attorney General Answers
Question Put to Him
by Legislature.
WARLIKE NATIONS
BECOME DECADENT
American Republic Will En-
dure as Long as Peace
Continues.
CRUSADE BEGINS
EARLY THIS A. M.
Will Be Kept Up Until Last
Vestige of Uncleanliness
Has Been Swept Away
Washington, May 3.—During a
speech on the Income tax in the sen-
ate today Mr. Borah referred to former
President Roosevelt as having shaped
the destinies of the Republican party
and said that without ftis leadership
‘-his party would have gone out of
business." Ho added that "without
continued adherence to those prin-
ciples the party will go out of power.
Roosevelt;* Bequest.
“No man." he added, “is politically
so shortsightod or politically so blind
as the man who thinks the steamer
Hamburg carrted away the politics,
the principles, the public interest, the
aroused public conscience and the
searching public concern which this
remarkable man bequeathed to hla
countrymen."
This statement was in connection
with a discussion of Roosevelt's sug-
gestion favoring a graduated inherit-
ance and graduated income tax.
Quotes Taft's Speech.
Mr. Borah also quoted Mr. Taft's
speech, in which he spoke in favor of
the income tax.
"Does the senator believe?” Mr.
Sutherland asked, "that President Taft
believed in the constitutionality of
the income tax law—in other words
that he believed that the law pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the su-
preme court was in fact constitu-
tional?"
"I only know what he said to the
American people when ho was candl-
(] ate, for president;," responded Mr.
BrtrnYt'"that he favored an Income
tax so drawn as to be constitutional.
I am not willing to believe that the
presid/nt believed in drawing an in-
come tax law applicable to men toll-
ing in professions and then in ex-
empting the vast accumulated wealth
of this nat/ju from taxation.”
Mr. Borah advocated an income tax
as a means of wiping out the treasury
deficit as well as awakening public in-
terest In national expenditures, say-
ing it was not more inquisitorial than
the present system of national taxa-
tion.
Republicans Made Carnegie.
Referring to Mr. Carnegie's state-
ment that an Income-tax would en-
courage perjury. Mr. Borah said:
“Mr. Cartievte did not make the Re-
publican parry arid 1 wish I was just
as sure that the Republican party did
not. make Mr. Carnegie."
“I believe in an income tax," said
Mr. Borah, “not that we may impose
the whole burden of government upon
the rich or upon
Chicago, May 3—"Jader Krieg Vet-
schlingt Iiunier Die Besten”—(“Ever
the war devours the best.")
Theme of Jordan’s Address.
These words written by the German
poet Schiller a century ago formed the
theme of an address at the opening of
the national peace congress here today
by David Starr Jordan, president of
Leland Stanford (Junior) university.
"It is through selection that all race
progress comes." said Dr. Jordan.
“War meaas always the reversal of
seloctiou.
Cause of New Pro*#ess.
"The survival or the fittest in the
struggle for existence Is the primnl
moving cause of race progress and of
race changes. In the red fttrfss of hu-
man history this process of selection
is some times reversed. A reversal
of seieVon Is the beginning of degra-
dation. Tt is degradation Itself.
“The only way in which any race
as a whole has Improved has been
through Its preservation of Us best
and the loss of Its worst examples.
"The only race degeneration ever
known Is that produced by those forces
which destroy (he best:, leaving for the
fathers <jf the future those who could
not bo used lb thl business of war or
colonization.
Warlike Today, Decadent Tomorrow.
“The warlike nation of today is the
decadent nation of tomorrow, ft has
ever been so and in the nature of
things it must ever he.
“Our republic shall endure so long
Sncrinl hi Thk Tium.
Austin, Texas. May 3—In order to
expedite business, the senate has
practically agreed to pass the senate
appropriation bill without debate and
thereby have the bill submitted to the
free concurrence committee without
delny and get It through, thereby in-
suring final adjournment at the pres-
ent session. When ‘he house appropri-
ation bill reached the senate it was
referred to the senate financial com-
mittee and that committee immediate-
ly 'substituted the senate bill for the
house measure as a pari of U.ts pro-
giam.
Commission Bill Killed
The house todav killed the bill pro-
viding for the creation of a tuberculo-
sis commission and passed to engross-
ment the bill authorizing a loan by the
state of *100,000 out of the general
revenue to the state penitentiary
board to place in operation the iron in-
dustry at Rusk.
Surety Companies Bill Passed.
The senate passed finally the bill au-
thorizing surety companies and tiioir
agents doing business in Texas to
form an association for gathering data
and statistics, to exchange experiences
and to decide on rates to he charged.
An amendment was adopted by Sena-
tor Brachtiold providing that when
such association prepares statistics
and rates, such rates shall be submit-
ted to the commissioner of insurance
and banking for approval, and if he
does not approve such rates on ac-
count of their being too high or tor ______
any other reasons, he shall fix the ng ro^ Jyjman,.harvest Is good, so long
The amefrdmeat also requirW as thi* movement of history, tr
wealth may bear its just proportion
or that burden which it does not do
under a system of taxation resting en-
tirely upon consumption. Every sys
tern of taxation resting entirely upon
consumption should bo supplemented
with an Income tax, not alone for the
purpose of raising extra revenue, but
for distributing the burden of what-
ever revenue is necessary more equit-
ably and more in accordance with the
ability to pay.”
Contending (hat the Income tax was
equitable and fair, not class legisla-
tion, and not an attack upon wealth
hut simply a reasonable demand that
the burdens of government should
be met in due proportion by the great
property Interests and accumulated
wealth, Mr. Borah asserted that it
was a tax which guages itself accord-
ing to a man's success or failure. He
said it reaches the income of the pro-
fessional man, who may now escape
almost entirely. Declaring that It was
no more an Incentive to perjury or
fraud than the personal tax laws in
the various states. Mr. Borah claimed
that the income tax was no more in-
surety companies to give Texas as low
a rate as prevails in any other states
where such companies do business.
To Prosecute Mob.
Representative Terrell of Bexar in-
troduced a resolution today requesting
the governor to appoint an assistant
district attorney for Smith county to
assist in prosecuting the mob that
hanged a negro at Tyler Saturday. The
resolution went, over until tomorrow.
Attorney General's Ruling.
Attorney General Davidson held to-
day that the stale of Texas cannot
constitutionally engage in the railroad
business. '» he opinion is in answer to
an inquiry from the senate asking
about the constitutionality of the state
penitentiary bill which has passed al-
ready in the house. General Davidson
replied that while the legislature can
complete the extension of the Htatc
penitentiary road from Rusk to Pales-
tine, it can lie done only as such line
uew.iils 811 facilitating the work
wealth, but that*™ the penitentiary. Beyond that the
Con ttnurd on I'ot/e HU.
______ , „ the prog-
ress of peace and industry leaves for
the future not the worst, but the best
of ei)Ch generation. The republic of
Rome lasted so long as there were
Romaifi, the republic of America will
last as .long as Its people in blood and
in spirits remain what we have learned
to call Americans."
Universal Co-operation Necessary.
Prof. Paul S. Relnesch of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin declared the uni-
versal co-operation necessary lor uni-
vrsal peace an Ideal for the future.
NOTED EL TORE
MINE IS SOLD
state hud no authority under the con-
stitution to build railroads.
RETAIN WHIPPING POST.
Jefferson City. Mo.. May 3.-The
whipping post is considered a neces-
sary part of the discipline of the Mis-
souri penitentiary by the senate as a
measure abolishing such punishment
was defeated today.
**♦**.♦#**♦***♦#♦*
* INSANE WOMAN KILLS
A BABY AND SUICIDES.
A - *
A Stafford Springs, Conn., May 3. A
A —Driven insane, apparently by *
A the sight of a memorial card A
A which she had ordered for her A
A daughter who died a month ago, A
A Mrs. Bernard Rister today heat A
A Charles F. Emory of Boston over A
A the head with an ax, inflicting se- A
A rions wounds, shot and killed her A
A two-year-old son Bernard, and A
A then took her own life by sending A
A a bullet through her heart. A
A Emory had called to deliver A
•* the cards. *
, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
MAY DECLARE STATE OF
SEIGE IN BUENOS AYRES
Two Thousand Soldiers Ar-
rive to Reinforce the
Garrison.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
Buenos Ayres. May 3.—The strike
movement inaugurated in protest
against the occurrences of last Satur-
day when, at the May day celebrations,
there was a collision between the
the crowds and the police in which a
large number of persons were killed
or wounded, was practically general
today. A collision occurred this morn-
ing between strikers and a number of
men who had refused to take part in
Frederick Heilman Now
Paso Said to be One
Ihe Purchasers.
In
of
WILL NOT CONFIRM THE STORY
Douglas, Ariz., May 3.—T. H. Leg-
gett and Fred Heilman, the latter a
mining engineer of International rep-
utation, claiming to represent a New
York and London syndicate, have been
given an option on two-thirds of the
stock of the Kansas City company,
owning El Tigre mine, for *8.900,000.
Under the terms of the option one-
half of this amount Is to he paid by
August 21, 1908, and the remaining
one-half of this amount ts to be paid
by November 21, 1909.
At a meeting of the-voting trust of
ihe Tigre company, to be held in this
city within the next ten days, the cap-
ital stock of the company will lie In-
creased from *«5(U>00 to *8,000.000,
one million of which will be reserved
as treasury stock, the proceeds of
which will be uRed in trebling the
capacity of the plant.
Heilman is Non-Committal.
When asked concerning the dis-
patch from Douglas, Frederick Hell-
man, who is at the 3t. Regis, said
that the news contained In the mes-
sage might be but a rumor based on
his presence in this part of* the min-
ing world When asked directly if the
information contained in the dispatch
could be confirmed, Mr. Heilman aaid,
“f can say nothing altour it I will
neither confirm or deny it. though I
thank The Times for giving me the
opportunity to do so."
On Way to Kansas City.
In an interview with The Times on
Sunday, Mr. Heilman stated that his
business jn the southwest was of a se-
cret nature, so that he could not dis-
cuss It. He did state, however, that
he and Mrs. Heilman will leave the
city soon for Kansas City, after which
they will return to this section.
Mrs. Heilman i» the plucky little
woman who has the distinction of be-
ing the second white woman who has
made the trip through Africa from
Mombasa to the Nile, the same eoun-
Time was when a cowboy would
ride into Ei Paso with a sixshooter
in his hand and clean tip the town be-
tween drinks: now to clean up the
town requires Colonel Brady will)
some thirty wagons, the entire mem-
bership of the civic league armed
with brooms ami about 30,000 lay citi-
zens with rakes, hoes and shovels.
Clean Up Day.
Today is clean up day and by sun-
down tonight El Paso will be as
“clean as a whistle," if the efforts
of the ladies of the civic improve-
ment league aided and abetted by the
city government and the scavenger's
department count for anything.
Interest in the matter of making
the town look spick and span is wide-
spread and there is every reason to
believe that there will lie wholesale
co-operation on the part of the people
to make the clean up as thorough as
possible. In fact a great deal of work
was done yesterday by householders
and the teamsters who will go to
work at Ci:00 o'clock flits morning will
find much debris ready lo be loaded
into their wagons and carted off.
Promptly at (i o'clock this morning
the sixteen wagons of the street de-
partment under command of Commis-
sioner Brady and twelve teams—two
from the scavenger’s department and
ten hired teams, under direction of
City Scavenger Frank Alderete will
proceed to designated stations and
begin the work of gathering no and
hauling away tile debris gathered.
This work will be kept up nil day
today and every day until, all litter
has beer removed.
In order to facilitate their work all
householders are urged to have rub-
bish, garbage, etc., as convenient to
alley gates as possible
The ladies of the civic league will
meet this morning at 8 o'clock at, the
Orndorff to arrange any forgotten de-
tails. They will lake the field at 9
o’clock.
The city has been divided Into eight
district!' each of which is in charge
of a committee as follows:
Route 1—In charge of Miss Thirzft
Westeott, Mrs. W. M Cady and Mrs.
S. M. Aguirre; has for its west line
River street to Cotton avenue, with
Boluevard as its south line. Three
wagons will he provided.
Route 2—In charge of Mesdames .1.
U O'Shea rind Meyer; is from Boule-
vard to Main street on tile south.
Three wagons.
Route 3—In charge of Mrs. W. J-
Harris, who will select assistants: be
gins with Main street and extends to
Second street as the south line. Four
wagons
Route 4—In charge of Mesdames A.
A. Howard and Lou!: Hammer: ex
lends from Second street, to Eighth
street at its south line. Three
wagon*. *
Route 5—In charge of Mesdames W
H. Davis. B. F. Jenkins, Lee Orndorff
and Thumm: begins at Eighth stri-e-
lo River street. Five wagons.
Route 0 in charge of Mrs. P. A.
Rowe, who will'select assistants; ex-
tends over what ts known us East El
Paso. Four wagons.
Route 7—In charge of Mesdames N
Igipowski and Laura Crootn; will In-
clude all of Mundy Heights. Two
wagon*.
Route 8—In charge of Mesdames ,T.
B. Donahue and D. VV. Rockhart; will
include streets front Santa F<- west
from Main street to the river. Three
wagons.
Any changes round necessary In the
foregoing assignments will lie made
at Ihe morning meeting of the league
Reversal of Commodities
Clause Case Leaves Rail-
roads Unaffected.
ONE DISSENTING
VOTE ANNOUNCED
Boston. May 3. The sudden illness
of Edward Everett Hale has caused
general alarm among tho many close
friends and millions of admirers of
the good and famous man. Dr. Hat*'
wait oh hla v, from Wnhtnqttm to
this city and was stricken with sudden
Illness while on the train. His physt
JEROME MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.
New York. May 3. -Carrying out
his promises District Attorney Jerome
announced tonight he 'will go to
Cooper Union on the night of May 30,
prepared to answer any question which
has to do with the administration of
his office.
or the senate makes even a slight Ill-
ness precarious lu. Hale bad cotne
home to prepare for trip to Chicago,
where lie was scheduled to attend the
national pence congress. Edward
Everett Hale was horn In Bos
ton on iuri! 3. 1823. and was gradu
ateil from ifUrvai d In 1889. His writ
ings on historical and religious sub
New Rate Law May be En-
acted Under Yester-
day’s Opinion.
■Washington. May S.—It has been
many a day since a decision of tho
supreme court of tile United States
has been received with so much In-
terest as was manifest today In the
! reversal of the circuit court’s “com-
1 modules clause" decision, affecting
j the anthracite coal carrying railroads.
Effect Favors Railroads.
These eases had been decided by
the United States circuit court favor-
ably to the railroads in that the clause
or the Hepburn rate Ihw which pro-
hibits interstate railroads from carry-
ing commodities manufactured, mined,
or produced directly, or indirectly by
the roads, was declared unconstitution-
al mvd the general impression has been
that tlie decision would be affirmed
by the supreme court. When there-
fore there was a reversal instead of
an afilrmalion, the interest was much
magnified. When again It was found
that the reversal was based on tech-
nical grounds ami that the effect was
but
ELECTROCUTED IN ! HAMILTON WAS A
SIGHT OF CROWDS CONTEMPTIBLE RAKE
i the train. HU phyid Inga on historical ami religious sub-1 r<.a)|v“fovoraMt, t0 the railroad*. *«►«•
clans after a hasty examination do- jet ts, bis poems and hr fiction I'1"''i tool; another turn and those who
dared there was no cause for alarm, been n ail and enjoyed all over the l,m<1 Hnx|ou(l|y awaiting the an-
the advanced age of the chaplain , world. 1 n0imcement were much puzzled.
Decision Announced by White.
The ludgment was announced by
Justice White who declined to give
jout. anything more than a summary
showing the net result of the court's
finding Because of the court's de-
lay In announcing Its conclusion, it
*va.s generally supposed that the court,
I would Im round to be much divided.
So Says Senator Johnson, only one dissenting vote was an-
.... ... . . „ , c , iiotineed. Justice Harlan stated that
Who Would Forget Such lK. ,m,I not follow the conclusion in
point that ihe law does not prohibit
tho railroad ownership of stock in
comtnodi'i* producing companies.
Government Contention Faulty.
Analyzed, Just lie White's decision
is that congress did not transcend its
constitutional authority in enacting
the cmmuoilllies provision hut, on the
oilier hand It was hold that the gov-
ernment construction of the provision
Workmen Trying to Rescue
Boy Meet Death on Ex-
posed Cable.
a Man Ever Lived.
THREE ARE KILLED
OPPOSES A MEMORIAL,
Paris, May A boy awl (w j
v.ero eloCtrocutr ! in Parity unlay In
fort* the cy«*H of s<>vo»ai thoiifcarni, Tho
buy was walking a Ion * n fern «• finnk
In# Mu? trru k« of thr- Boll lafirrmd
when In* lost LB* toot bin and fell upon
an exposed hitfh loin ion < aide He
wub UistjuUK killed.
A workman jumped over- lltft fmu*o j
and rushed to the boy ;■ r< - u* . will
the instant In touched the 'body hr
fed I dead Another workman, i^noritih
the warning, er,\ of tb pcoplo, tap'd to
save* his rnrnnidr hut niei a imibir
fate.
’FRISCO OFFICERS
BATTLE WITH THUGS
More Than Thirty Shots
Exchanged in Street
Battle Yesterday.
WiiBhlbgton, May 3. War is to Im
made by Senator Johnson of North
Dakiila on the effort to creel a statue , .................
un the public square in 'Ids city ,H I had .licon entirely too comprehensive
j Alexander Hamilton. He today Intro jAs ,.(jnf!trued by tho court, the sole
dimed ft resolution repealing the rewt- (,bj,.c» nf the clause Is to prevent car-
lutio" nmvidimr for such .a memorial. ] ri,.rs from being associated in interest
' with the commodities transported at
lullon providing for such a memorial.
Dynamite
“t want that man forgotten as soon
jib possible,'' said Senator Johnson.
“I do not want an cfllg;. of Hamilton
the time of transportation.
Summed up. ihe net only compels
companies to dissasoclftte themselves
pin up here jui a model for any .young j from the products they carry and the
man. if some people want, sdfh a j government eoutention that the law
let them buy Urn ground some-1 applies to the ownership of stock
oil which to place if. They : and prohibits the transportation of
firo|i()i.i to put i: near the White ommoililtcs simply because they have
‘ ' ' Imm*!! produced by a railroad company
statin
win ri
which to
..... it ..... .......
He, . mi a public, square, and I will
make war on It. If It Is put there in
pwi than Bln vein that statue will
be ilvfi.itnile.i for the American people
will not fob rate it.
"Ale,.under Hamilton WHS one of the
mot-.; contemptible lakes we have
ever known in ibis country.
“1 received a letter from the presi-
dent of tlm Alexander Hamilton asso-
ciation today asking for a contribution
to Ihe ?,tfni,uno fund fot the statue and
tJ:iresolution was my answer t" It."
San Francisco, May
| New York; Mil
Over thirty j William E (lor- v
REPORT DENIED.
A report
ia untiniabi'e.
Government Lost Throughout.
Tlu> effect of the decision is favor-
able to the railroads and the govern-
ment lost on practically all, points
except In the sustaining ot the prin-
ciple involved. In holding that con-
gress had not gone beyond Its author-
ity in enacting the law. the court con-
cedes the right to legislate and it is
believed that if so disposed congress
might enlarge and extend the scope
of the provision. The decision *us-
talin-il Ihe provision of the law
............ w_________ __ ... ex-
A report that j cm,,ting timber front the operations
. ........... . president of ti»e j0f the commodities clause. This ex-
sliols were exchanged earlv today in Failed HUBe Steel corporation. l enrptloli was used ax a basis of attack
a running batile be! we'-ii thive cracks-i f| ||. Rogers are Inter'-sled In a j |,v thc railroads on tlie law as dls-
inen and detectives Meldu c and Oi:e: moventen: lo eoie eiidno- the Geuerai | criminatory hut Justice Wihite refused
ham, in front of the Keanu i n tnetltift* j BJectrir company, Wes*inghouse Elec 11„ accept that view. As enacted the
In Stewart atn-i-t. Two of the bur- , trie and Manufacturing and other cop-1 |aw not apply to the transportation
glare ware captured, one of them WH- "- t *.-. ... ...,,m,-nnnv , ----------------------
the strike. One was killed and several
wounded.
The sv eet cars were practically out
of service today and all the stores in
the central districts were closed. The
Workmen's Federation and thc Union
of Workers prepared for a demonstra-
tion in front ot the morgue this after-
noon. having express!*! flieir deter-
minatkm to accompany the bodies of
the victims of Saturday’s encounter to
the cemetery.
Police Prevent Demonstration.
lairge d'liechmcnts of police, armed
with carbines and revolvers, stationed
in the principal streets and public
places, prevented thc manifestants
from carrying out their plans. It is
possible th5t a state of siege may be
proclaimed. It is the intention of the
government to expel the principal
agitators from the country. Nearly 2,- Mombasa to tne Nile, me same couu-
000 soldiers have arrived to reinforce J try that Mr, Roosevelt is now hunting
the garrisou. {ovcr-
| INDEX TO NEWS |
4
|t||,,f, ()ag i,.-
supreme Court Decision Favors Coal Cur-
rlers.
Income Tax t'rgpil by Horan
Sensle Will lln-’i-li Its Work.
i ;i |'»«o Is To Be ' Jen ill'll Today .
t'ske Two— ......
i'Siqior Kick Are In Hud AAsv .
iiB.-xr Kfrau* taws to Turkish fnrilta'.
Mrs. Hslns I'slbxl Annie Her Affinity.
I'aeo Three—
Abdul Hamid's Harem Deserted.
Kants Jo Wins Retmte fas*. „ ,,
Pago Four—
Editorial Note anil Comment.
Page Kive—
Southwestern News.
Tb** Barrier—Keiial Ktory.
Page Klx—
Wlntergreen Cnptuees 35th Kentucky
Manager Crawford Talks Baseball,
iissebsil Itesnlts.
Pace Keren—
Market Report*.
Page Eight— , . .
New Building Is Nearly Finished.
Many Mnsons Take Degree*.
Committee I toes to .Mesa Plant.
conlhiui il fin Pape Tuni.
. pur finishing concerns, was offlctallly |
flam Carlson, being wounded in tin? j denied today •
leg. His companion gives tho name j — -----*.......................— —-
of Oouinta Bell Thi third mam lie r............................
SSZ?*: ! SPOTLESS TOWN FOR OURS
Institute would be made and
- v. •
• •• v t-A eycv-t-i-k x,
4
men's
have befit watching the place Last
riighf McRtieo and Graham conceslod
themselves in the institute building
and saw the criminals enter and be-
gin work on the safe which contained
*1,000. When called on to .surrender
they replied with a volley from their
revolvers and ran into the s'rent ’Close-
ly pursued by the officers. A deter-
mined fi'-'ht ensued ami did not end
till Carlson fell to the sidewalk
wounded severely.
By JEAN HAMILTON.
..........................
This morning begin* the unmade
against dirt The ladies of the Civic
League, ale. Hsslx eil and backed up
by Mayer Sweetie,. net- going to wage
oii-h a battle against dirt that there
won't no hide nor Bair of it left in
El Push by nightfall
When .t iangers go to a city and find
i jt imelean. they think, "Shame on the
DEBATE CUBAN LOTTERY. I city" 'it If the- find K1 Paso's fa- *'
Havana May 3 —The bill to extab-1 and hand* «niu.l •• tomorrow It #U
Huh a national lottery will lie debated W shame on m- who have kept will!).
In the house Wednesday. The Con- ones from < leaning them,
servatives have decided to oppose it, Mrs. J. O Kbea, Mra. liert Orndor.i
and owing to dissensions in the ranks Mrs. W. i Davie Mr* LotU* Harnmet.
of the Liberals it is doubtful whether; Mrs. W. J Harris, Mrs. Ben F. Jen-
they will be able to command sufficient kins and Mr*, to. M. Aguirre will per-
votes to secure its passage. j wnaiiy supervise the work. That
........
mi an* these ladies will drive about In
the hot sun. wind, dust or whatever
atmosphere the chief of the weather
butcau choose* to bestow today—front
i in tv morning until evening.
D-idgo patties, dances and the
H .eying grounds of tho Country dob
me not to !>■ despised—'but let every
men take iff his hat to the ladles of
, ' Civic 1,. ague to v
!;■ (;• wan th<;v '__
' u‘;l "Miss Hope Smith.
i.age Pile smith, sister of R. S.
''I,>r ' assistant secretary of the El
(umtorlT M c A _ <lied last Week at
H, ma pleach, ^ g{ter a 5rtef illness.
fro liwltb was well known In Y. W.
or circles having been secretary
Y. W. C. A. of Btsbee. Aria., be-
'.qlng to Long Beach.
-
m; -ilMMMMHnR*’ ” "■
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 4, 1909, newspaper, May 4, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581094/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.