El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910.
.....
EARTH IN TAIL
The Response
to our sale announcement
(Continued from Page One.)
Has been more than gratifying. Our store has
been thronged with people who realize what
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS we are of-
fering and who wish to take advantage of this
sale to buy their summer outfits at a considerable
saving.
As we said in our first announcement, the out-
rageous Fire Insurance Rates have forced uyto
reduce our immense stock• Bear in mind that
these goods are all of standard make and it is to
your interest to take advantage of this money-sav-
ing event.
SEE OUR AD. IN THURSDAY’S
TIMES FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Union Clothing Co. Inc.
Best by Test'
8. Et Psto Street. tit 8. El Paso Street.
MILITARISM MARKS
(Continued from Pag* One)
stink tttii other* In their brilliant unl-
! forms.
Gold and Scarlet.
In long row a on either ride and ex
• tending nearly the length of ibf hsH
daughter. Prince#* Mary, and Prince ! **‘re m***,vl1 (l"* I"'0/" the mem-
floury hern of thi* hon*e of common®, m; t*
„ . ithan 4<W» from each chamber All of
Seven other »Ute carriage* gold he these, which Included many of Eng
decked and drawn by heavily capari- ian«J> foremost states men, were in in
e.ined horses, carried th. ladies of the (formal black drew. The other* *ho
rova! families and the suit. * of the jmade up the great aswml.Ug. th»- fill
«iueett mother ami the queen fed the hall formed n shining field of
ArrtVed at the palace or Westmln-1color in which gold and scarlet pre
Mter, where a dense throng had gath 'dominated
••red. the gun carriage stopped, thtl
palls were removed and the bearer
company, composed of life guards
lifted the casket and carried It Into
the hall
Impressive Simplicity.
The dominating characteristic of
fhe procession was the Impressive
simplicity. There were 12,0(Xi troops
arid 1,000 sailors along the route, but
in the procession Itself the largest
body of uniformed min was the
massed bands of the guards’ regt
inents, numbering 250, under Lieut.
Morgan, senior bandmaster of the
llrltish army, which played funeral
in arches.
On leaving Buckingham palace a
corps of sixty drums played a special
introduction, at the conclusion of
Which the bands took up Bet: imp's
"Funeral March."
During the horse guards’ parade the
bands played Chopin’s "Marche Kune
lire,” and ns tip* procession approach
lire,”* and as the procession ap
proaehed Westminster hall the
strains of the Dead March from
"Haul’’ were heard.
Day of Gloom.
It was a gloomy morning, clouds
hiding the sun In striking contras!
with the brigHilness of the Iasi few
days, The tqiectaclp at Westminster
hall during the brief services when
t bo casket was deposited there was
a solemn and moving picture of deep
contrast#.
The casket rested high on the purple
catafalque in the center of the hall
covered with a white and gold’ cm
hroiderd pall and draped with tin*
royal ensign. On Hie ensign ai th,.
head were plutvd the jeweled crown
tlie orb and sceptre.
King George stood at the foot >r
ib<> casket with the queen ». u ,
tiueen Mary and the young prince,!
Behind them were the member, ■ th,
royalty who had followed th. i„„|v
and a group or twenty rovnl la<]|c q,
<lec|«*st black with long veils
this group were stationed the mil,
of tihe court of the royal him ...-ii„| I
the earl marshal, black-rod. :,
The service occupied only half an
hour Tlie Archbishop of Canterbury,
standing at th** bead of the casket, re-
cked the 1. rd’« Prayer, wirtch was rc-
ts*at**<| by the. whole congrega: run The
irchbtahojf then read the twenty-third
psalm ant the Dean of West minster
road the s< rtptuml lesson from St
tohn, the fifth chapter, twenty-fourth
nid twenty fifth verses. At the eon-
buskin of the r(*ading. the choir chant-
'd a brief anthem and the archbishop
ffered jrraypr
WELL DESERVfl).
The Praise That Comet from Thank
ful El Paso People.
Reason for Thanksgiving,
Addressing the congregation, the
trchblwh’ ji weld there was reason for
hanksglving for the peace and pros-
leWty of the empire and for a ruler
■vho wa*: devoted to Ills people
After the benediction -the queen
iiot-Iier. Alexandra, who had been sea
*;l In n purple covered chair while the
fillers stood, rose, taking a step for-
ward. knelt beside the casket and with
land' clasped «,>ent a moment in s)
'cut pruiyer. Hitting, she beckoned her
* n to escort her and moved /lowly
down the aisle, bowing slightly at she
passed (be guards of honor who stood
tatue like on either side. Queen
Mary followed, also bowing.
From Hit* foot of the steps at Urn
**ui‘h end of the hall h> the northern
tom way *a brood aisle was kept open
and through this clergy with the cross
borne before advanced and no t the
funeral cortege on ils arrival from
Buckingham palace. The herald# and
g<*utlemon of. arms preceded the css
kef, which was curried on the ahoijj
i'TS of nmi-eommts»l:iiie<! officers to
is resting place on the catafalque.
King George followed tv I Up his nm
her on bis right and the dowager cm
nri-xs Marie, bis aunt, on Ills left The
*nIi-gnee was made amid a profound
hush broken only by the rolling of tlie
drums outside and the lolling of the
bull in I he tower above
I* not likely to b« signalized by any
conspicuous phenomenon.
No Disturbance Expected.
HpnctrotK opIc obwervati* ns show
that th** tall consists of gases far too
tennons to affect appreciably the
chemical composition of the earth's
atmosphere Associated with these,
close to I be head of the comet, are
aoiid and liquid particles which re-
flect a percoptffile amount of sunlight.
In the part of the tail through which
the earth will pass, these are not like-
ly to be present in sufficient number
or size to produce meteors. The il-
lumination of the tall might perhaps
lie sufficient to oauae a slight Increase
Ih the brightness of the night sky
soon after the transit were It not for
the moon, which will probably pre-
vent any such effect from being seen.
"It Is possible that the electric po-
tential of the earth's atmosphere may
be slightly affected by electrically
charged particles in the comet or oy
a reduction in the number of elec-
trons received from the sun, caused
by the screening effect of the tail."
Great Interest Locally.
Inquiries from all sections of the
city poured Into The Times office last
night regarding Kip comet. The ques-
tions were a# varied as the types of
lhe people who naked, and not a few
of them were more amusing than In-
teresting.
Shortly after 1 o'clock this morn-
ing two comet fans called up the as-
tronomical editor and asked him to
settle a tut Was or was not Halley’s
comet racing through the heavens at
the rate of Ioo miles a second? was
wt at ihe amateur astronomers desir-
ed to know No guess work was
wauled; it was to settle » bet, and
none but a professional opinion would
do The Information was furnished
and the man who was backing the
comet, for a speed of 100 miles a sec
on.I lost by about seventy miles.
Most of the inquiries were In re-
gard I o the beat time to see the comet
this morning As the sun rose about
the same time as the comet, the view
wna the poorest. Tor a number of days
past
INSURGENTS CONTEST
RAILWAY AMENDENTS
AH Compromise Abandonded and Battle Between Two
Factions Continues—Pay of Court
Judges Reduced.
Washington, May 17.—After giving f en—on the suggestion made by Mr.
the greater part of the day to the Stnph At the same time the Iowa
question of whether the* government senator made protest against the
or the Interstate commerce commix- ; Smith amendment, and the method of
aion shall appear as defendant in oa- its introduction. Mr. Cummins in-
set grow In;; out of orders of the com- ’ stated that the house provision was
mission under the term# of the rail-, materially defective and his plea
road bill, the senate today postponed j against speedy action prevailed,
action on the subject until tomorrow. ; All Compromise* Off.
The postponement was ordered Before adjourning the senate adopt;
upon an objection made by Senator ; ed an amendment proposed by Clapp
Cummings to the presentation of the and Heyburn striking out the provls-
subject In a new form on the eve of i ion giving the judges of (he proposed
voting, ! court of cmutoArce 83000 a year each
The discussion had been upon an | additional for expenses in Wushing-
agreement offered by Mr Cummins :«mi. Several conferences were held
Ah the bill was reported the United J pwfay by tho Republican regulars. It
State# was made the defendant In #11 was reported to Them that the Itmur-
cases growing out of f he proceeding# : gents were very angry because of re-
before the ecmmliwion. Mr. Cummin*' flections upon them alleged to have
amendment proposed to substitute the
eomiBlssimi Itsel? a* defendant.
Substitute Introduced.
Toward the close of the session.
Senator Smith of Michigan Introduced
as a substitute for the Cummins
teen male In conference at the
White House to which they were not
tsvited The Republicans created a
great deal of IH feeling and as result
it was a 1: nun need that it would be
uselec*. to attempt any sort of a cotn-
ameodment the house provision bear- j promise,
Ing upon the same subject, which pro- j After the senate adjourned the In-
vldes that the commission shall be ! screen*- held a meeting, but It was
permuted to intervene In eases arts- stated that no agreement was reached
ing from the proceedings before that ! beyond a decision to fnus'er all votes
body.- — ' possible against tlie Smith amend-
For Ih** purpose of avoiding a par- ! meet ami if this were defeated to
llamentary tangle. Mr. Cummins tern- press the Cummin? investigation,
porarily withdrew ht# amendment so j No action was taken in relation to
as to permit the first vote to be tak-j she stock and bonds provision
Many inquirers wanted to know at
what hour the tail <*if the comet and
National Shippers
Pass Resolutions
Demand That Proposed
Raise In Kates Be
Arbitrated.
Due kidney remedy never fail
Kl Paso people rely upon II
That remedy |« Dean'# Kidney puis.
K.) Paso testimony proves ii n!i
reliable.
I-" U WInland, MO Wyoming turret,
I ! I'aso, Texas, say#: "I can highly
recommend Doan'# Kidney pill-, a* ,
found that they live up to the claims
made for them. For a long time [
suffered from a pain in the small or
my hack, so severe at times that I
"mid scarcely got about. Mv kidneys
wero aim, dinorderod and the score-
,|0,m became unnatural and too Ire-
qui ill In pannage. Heading abolH
KWnei P»k i nmught that
•> nugirt help nie and lw*gan their
a lw»
•Tellon#. The fact that I have had
no return aMfick Of kbtnev
Ki'es me a high opinion
Kidney Pills."
trouble,
of Doan's
lor (sale b) all dealers Price 50
New Dork. sole agents for tin* United
is tales.
Remoniber the
lake no other.
name—Doan’s ,uid
Chicago. May 17. Demanding by
lesolutton i Da t Ihe q lies I Ion of pro
posed advances in railroad freight
rales be antnirated before the'Inter*
state commence commission, the gath
erftvg of national ship|M*rs toljoiirried
late today aflcr electing a shipper#’
confer**nce emntnilba* of seven I ecu
men to carry .m the active fighting
against the railroads
This committee in part follows:'
K F. Silencer, St Isjiiis ohalrman
1*? 1*1 Williamson. CincinpaU, sccre-
i ary.
M N, New mark, Uik Angeles.
Copies of the resolutions will be
sent to the bend# and traffic mana-
gers of all railroads
Automobile House For Sale.
Business Opportunity.
tlie earth would come together, and
how long It would take for the earth
to i«ss through. They were told that
the contact watld begin about t
I’elock today and last until midnight.
University Makes Calculations.
Berkeley. Calif.. May 17. The first
part of the calculations on Halley’s
comet undertaken by the astronomical
lepartment of the University of Call
ornia at the request of the astronom-
ical and a#trophy»iral society of Am-
erica, was completed today.
The main result of the calculations
;# that the liredictlon of a transit is
itlly verified. The comet will cross
he sun three degrees of arc above the
mi’s center from west to east, The
nslant of geospKoncentric conjunction
May Ik. it; irons. 7 minutes, 3 see-
ms Greenwich mean time
Not Ctosest Today.
The phenomena will not he obscrv
able in any |«r! of the United States.
The comet will not b,* nearest to the
earth at the time of transit but clos-
est approach will occur a day or two
iater. The* exact Instant is now under
computation In a *taiemcnt given
•fit tonight Director Leuischner said;
According to photograph# taken
May 11 the tail of the comet wa# two
million miles in diameter at the dis-
tance from the nucleus at which the
earth will 'cross it, but aceo-Uag-tr
information received fnca Lick ob
/.ervatory the tall i, dir.ritilMhlng rapid
ly in ahiwdute w with and length, a# Is
also tho «a#<* after a comet has passed
it* fw-rlhelion. Thu# photograph* tak-
cn at Lick yesterday give the estimate
that 'he width of the tail through
which tile earth will fiass will have
fiirmik to one mliliot! niiies. On tlie
basis of the latter figure It will tak<-
fhe earth about six hour* to pass
through the tail, the relative velocity
of the itartteles of the tail and the
■fifth being approximately 5b mile# a
ccond.
We may exfiect to enter the tail at
.ibom S o’clock in the afternoon and
to come out of it at, atovit 11 o’clock
in, the evening, P, S. T.
The earth will not pa«ts exactly
through tile center of the tail, hut the
(ieviaiitm 1# *o »l)«lit that It will not
iffect materially tho duration of Iran
sit through the tail. Theoretically the
r ill wilt mre!oh over Db> degrees of the
sky. from horizon to horizon, just be-
ore and after transit Is seen from
She *-arth. It probably would Ih* falnt-
* discernible in the aouthwestern sky
if the moon were out of the way. The
phenomena therefore will |»<s# entire-
ly unnoticed by the people on the Am
erlcan continent and it is doubtful
whether tlie observers in the Orient,
for whom the transit theoretically Is
visible, will observe it.”
SAD STORIES OF CART AGO
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER
Tlf E ZCIGER
Everything *of the Best
And the Best of Everything
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
DAY OF SENSATIONS
[every statement contained
■ was absolutely correct.
therein
(Continued from Page One.)
Attornev Vertreea indicated that he
mtffct to question Mr. laawk't
further when the wmmittee meet \
on Thursday, a« t«he wUhcks still was
Stenographer Kerhy to bear out his i under exauiination when the hearing
contention that Thomson was not a j adjourned,
fit man to be director of the re< lama I **—
tlon service. He said ihe had mention-1
ed to Mr. Rramleis at Pirndiot’# home
here last fAebnmiy 'that Ballinjerer had
SpW York, May 17 -The first #»nrvlrern:
of tin* re? **nt f irthtjuake in Ct»Ma IIi<n,
in which more than tivwi were to^t,
in th« drirtrur*!i*»n of Cnrtago. arrived
here tedny on the steamer Prior Joauhlm.
Thvr# were nearly tt ilc?son of them,
mnatly touri^is. among ihem IreJng Prof.
Philip U. Palvert of the I’niveraitty of
Pennsylvania, and Ida wife.
Prof. Calvert and hfc wife !»ad a pent
nearly a year in Costa Hi* a, gnitiering
at>e<?lroena for the university. They had
a narrow es«-ai»e when the nne-Bl«»ry.
adobe and plaster hotel In Cartago.
where they were stopping, was wacked.
Mrs. Culvert thus described their ex-
perierwie;
'‘Between April 13 and May i we had
had separate ‘-hnu ku in Cart«*»,*' she I
wiW, "The one that played the worst ha-
voc eatne on the nSght of the fourth. Wej
were in our room when suddenly there
got was a shower bath of dust.
' It was a terrible experience- The
whole city was simply laid in ruins, with
bodies littering the streets”
l>r. Walpole Hrewei^ surgeon of the
l*rir.x .toAcisimf told of the rescue work
done by. the ship’s crew. The Joachim
was nt Port Idmon wiu»n Cartago was
destroyed and when appeals for help
«an»e, I>r. Brewer was sent there with
six army nurses. The party arrived at
Cartago twelve hours after the disaster.
"Our special train/’Dj’ Brewer said,
took us through a Country alive with
men and women running hither and
thither, shrieking and praying to be de-
livered from deatli. Home tried to scram-
ble aboard the train and two or three
were ground to death beneath the wheels
ns wv* sped past. It was the most fright-
ful spectacle of panic 1 ever saw.*'
For two days the relief party remain-
came a tremor and trash, and everything ed in the stricken city, aiding the wound-
came down at -»n(T Buim?, wnUs, ec-ii- ed and shipping them out of Cartago. No
logs, and alt coiLapseil, How we escaiw*i1 Kuropenns or Americans were found
1 don’t know and never wfli, but all we among the dead or wounded.
“DRYS” LOSlflN
DENYEHLECTION
supervisors
ARRESTED FOR
FAKE FIGHTING
Seattle. May IT -'*1 inib»\v" Thlelfnan,
a hartender, was «rrest«*d by a deputy
l’niled States marshal here today on an
indictment returned by a fcd*»rul gran<l
jury at Omaha. _Nd»
$125,000 yearly aittoniobib* biiHins#-;
fur sale* Kivt* agencies of aiantlanl
make cars. Five ymvn' business pres-
tige Beat automobile business In
southwest, also automobile supply
house. eoui|rfele line Must, sell in
.next thirty days. Write or wire C M
| Barber & Co.. Kl Paso, Texas.
Special for Hot Weather
$1.00
LEVY GROCERY CO.
3 lbs. good Mixed
Tea, regular price 50c
per lb., for.........
‘‘Undersell all Others”
208 E. Overland St. Both Phones
u-'iKtHK Mm with promoting i» fake pelj-d*
fight. Thlclman in a1Ir-g<-»l to Imv*» liren
■ * mrmlwi t»f tin? gang nf fnkc prl»* fight
-tn*l wr^HtUng bout prottmtin», «cvcrnl of
whom wi'i'i* riTMifly iii»*d at Coutb 1!
Bluffs, Iowa, and wm ton cod to imprison-
mant in the fcnlrral prlMn ut Furl l##'nv -
t-nworth, Ka« When the indh tm* nt was
nKurh<Ml nguInut ThltHUnan Ja**t winter,
lie flffd to Hrltiah Cnimnbi* and did not
rctuifi to health* until a. few tlayn ago.
Hove nil yeans ago ho made a goo«i rword
nu a puofcHNlonal hnmdmfl pUcht*r. He
will |h given a preliminary hearing l»e-
loi« a t niud statCM commlgsicmer to-
morrow.
FOUR BULLETS AS
RESULT OF DUEL
City Claimed for
by Majority of
15,000.
for election commUodonerB,
and aldermen.
Miss Meredith Elected.
Denver, May 17.--James Williams, In
j charge of tlie Denver Vnlon Water eom-
1 pany's campaign for n» new twenty-year
j fmncblse, admits that they have lost but
gives no figure**. It is generally conceded
| that Miss Fills Meredith, citizens’ candl-
date for election eomnilssloner, has been
| and one well known Republican
! stated that he would not be surprised to
learn that many others mi the citizens
! ticket, if not all, had been victorious.
| There 1» small doubt that the “wets”
have won by from 5,000 to 10,000. Re-
turns at 11 o'clock were:
Forty-four precincts: Wets, {5,695; drys,
3,181.
«>ne hundred and two precincts: For
franchise, fvtS3; agniiist, 7,156.
Might.«, -nine precincts: DenRK'ro ts,
0,0tit*; Republicans, 4,852; Citizens, 3,999.
There are 211 precincts In the city.
REGULARS WIN
May I?,--T!te knt-l**al«wn i*lt*-
RH*nt, whft nought to make tb:« <*ttv
-b*were beaten In the .-ir- ttcu t-**i-iy
hv n mujortt)- #sttmat<*f frwn S.SM to lfi -
"**# Tbe water fran- i i*e, ulileh the
Iktivrr tTnion Water *om,*«ny ;iHk*-*t of
the peofita, aivJ which w«# to run twenty
wan *Ie* iaive!;,- hroten.
4a«H*« WiUiam*. camfialsm m in,;net tor
ttse water oomrony, at mi*tnt#hi timiglu
cfi*K*ed«J <lefe*t by at leaxt J.ntin
No *h-finite return# are available a« to
tb* vote on thi* profioRttJon for ntutnirl-
!*al **wn»r#htp of (hr water plant, either
ibrouirb pur* !* - ,,r Ole ant, i coinpany’# "Regulars" Lead,
property or cenmruetimi of an.fiher sv-- ... . , ‘ ,
tern bv tiir - ti v it«-if. n i« , i», 1(110.1 b*- w- Anbroy riioman. who ha# been
th<- chairman of tin- cittern#’ t»riy. t known as a Republican stalwart, was
wbb h placed a ticket In the fb-M against j renominated easily in tho nineteenth
the u. pnbJb ami and Demm-ni't#. prima- j over Warren P. Thomas, who made
fContlnued from Piiro One.)
pro
' .1. Williams, ,1c., who ran as a
t nmmeed opponent of the tariff as It
now exists.
I ill ended to supplant Director Newell
with Thomson ever since he became
secretary The letters were furnished
tho committee in response to a re-
quest by Mr. Brandels.
The letters related to a trip to Alas-
ka • which Ball!mrer had suggested
Thomson should take as an expert In
the summer of 1909 with Oeorge W.
Perkins, of J. P. Morgan & Co., to
make some investigation with a view
to establish a railroad for the devel-
opment of mineral lands. Ballinger
wrote Thomson he had recommended
him to Mr. Perkins and that the mat-
ter should he kept strictly confidential,
it apix-arod front the correspondence
that Thomson first had agreed to go
to Alaska, hut subsequently had ahan-
fi-rmed the trip because of his desire
to he present at the Spokane Irriga-
tion congress.
Many Intrigues.
In the fkfters between Ballinger Irtid
Thomson reference was made to fine
reclamation service and the reorgani-
zation which Ballinger planned and iy>
oine proposition which Ballinger nop-
* d to be In a position to make to
Thomson by September I last. Kerhy
read a letter received by Mr. Ballin-
ger from S. H. Geddes of Seattle un-
der date of April last in which Geddes
wrote he had told Thomson he would
like to see him in Washington as head
of the reclamation service.
The committee declined Mr. Br.tn-
•*ei#' request, to have made a part of
..he record the statement issued from
he White House last Saturday even-
ing denying there was any foundation
for the Kerhy statement. Senator
Root charged that Brandels' whole
line of inquiry was a covert attempt to
drag the president into the inquiry, to
which Brandels replied that it was ma-
terial to the investigation as tending
to show that the president's letter ex-
onerating Ballinger was prepared in
such haste that it was ‘ not judicial in
Its nature, Inn was extremely parti-
san.”
Attorney Brandels said that inas-
much as Senator Root had made a
personal attack upon him, be thought
he should be allcwed to reply. Mr.
Root said he had no objection, but he
did not. remain in flic room to hear the
lawj'er’s explanation
Mr. Brandels said the president’s
letter of September 13, exonerating
'Ballinger and dismissing Glavis. luid
been prepared under sutfh circum-
stances as to lead to the suspicion
that "it was not judicial in Its nature
but, was extremely partisan.'* He said
that instead of producing Ihe Lawler ■
memorandum a process of i va-.Ton I
Wives of Engineers
Submit Statements
Impossible, They Say,
Make Both Ends
Meet.
ChivARo, May 17.—Wives of engineers
Unlay submitted their family {mount
books In an effort to establish their con-
tention that it I* impossible to "make
both ends meet,’’ to the arbitration board
that is trying to settle the wage dispute
between 27,000 employes and <19 railroads
west of CChloafio. „
Mrs. Marion Olivet Chicago, pla«7o!
the following
board:
comparison before tlie
Per ,
Pound
SiigM
Liver ...
Bacon—
Hapu ..
Lard ,...
Three
Ago
5 cents
.. .14 u*mt*
10 cents
....... S cents
3 cents
.......-6 cents
20 cents
......30* u*c*nt3
15 cents
......f» '-ents
12!,£ cents
25 cents
......10 cents
ti cents
Prunes ........ ..............
“Meat is too expensive to eat, eablr.jp*
Is nearly a luxury ami we can’t afford i<»
buy anythin# but the cheapest of cloth-
ing,” concluded Mrs. Oliver.
*#*#**-♦#*#***# *’
* AMATEUR SCORES. *
* The Times wants repSrts of *
* all games played in El Paso and *
l# will gladly prnit them, but it *
A wants them the evening follow- *
* ing the game. Give runs, hits A
A and errors, the batteries, place A
* and time of contest, and briefly, *
A any features of the game. Send *
•A or bring to The Times Spoking *
A reporter. *
w * * 4 ********** *
ARKANSAS
IADV SAVED*
Arkansas L^ady Says Every
Sick Woman in the Coun-
try Should 1 ake the 1 iuk^*
Tested Woman’s Tonic,
Cardui.
Alma. Ark.—“II, is a pleasure tn me
had been fesorted to, when he appltixl > in write in prpise of your wonderful
for it. | medicine. Cardui,’’ writes Mrs. Will-
“it is clear to my mind," said Mr. j -lam Hilliard of this city, "for it saved
Brandels, "that the i.awh r ncm r:ui- ; my life at. one time, and I can’t, praise
dum was material and Hint ii has be-: it enough. I had suffered for .5 years
come doubly material in view of the j with irregularities, but after trying
circumstances attending its ultimate Cardui, I found relief, although my
production.”
Kerhy had tokl the committee he
had not been accustomed to keep tils
stenographic notebook and had told
Mr. Carr, hut had mentioned to Carr
t-hat Massey had kept all of his. Ho
said subsequently that Massey had
destroyed his notebooks.
“Lost” His Notebook.
Mr. Brandels asked Kerhy to
doctor said, hq 'had, done all he could
do. I wish I could praise Cardui to
every sick lady in. the United Stale: #'
W hat malle* many American wom-
en so nervous?
It is the peculiar weakness of their
constitutions, which cannot Maud tho
strenuous social and household duties
i Ur-fit, American wqmci undertake As
ex. !;i result, they (freak .down, and their
I lly for tho purpow of defeat lug tho
•Speer I Oe.mocratb ) force# and tta> water
< <«!q»ny-s from him- ptxxpoafttoii, that
they iiuve e(acted :t( Irani <jd« of (heir
- * - f ifi.'tfea for tlie election commissfon,
find nto-ly two: three of I he Tour KUfMU
visor* «nd nine of the fifteen ahle-on-n.
Mayor Hp*-«r adroit* that Ihe rttlr.-n*-’
poll eurpiiein#, lint rouol* -ifvm the r,
loro fn m the. 3ft,H00 or more *. .mi
bee to e.irry lie I s-nee I;, ** 1 .^*.1.-|
his campaign on the tariff
In the larger cities the Republican
nominees are ‘’regular’’ to a man.
Nicholas I/mgworth aud Herman Goe-
bel, Incumbents from Cincinnati dis-
tricts, won handily, T/mgworth with
out opposition.
Keifer Win* Out.
„ ............ ..... , 1,1 »*•« seventh district J. Warren
ion it i» « iumti'J that 0n,(MK> «f 7*. imhj j K«‘it>r. * pronounced siaru^pattcr, was
nm- fHi <ilwtotn» Vfiiwl. <« nominated by almut 400 votes over
A* * idnlght John Rti«b, of t|i»* <’IU-j Dr R M. Ift)Rl)0Y.
U'UC immlttev. * i.timeti ibat r* «u»r*x^ ___ ‘
fr<>m t :«* mrratehod iHAllot* hIjowinI Ih»* : j
IK I’1 Quiet restored
for ' tidhlnt** on tit* Cttixvn»’ tbkot,
Anti that -Albfrt K. Mauff hail »H*vn •-D-.-i.
*^1 h tn^mtwpr of tin* A-Urt tlon oomjnilt'>e
wblaiuf doubt. He* also expr«-xfj$r! tbr*
b«*ib i (bjit Ml*» KUin Meredith, CliijH?n«*
• RfKlbfat© for thu serotnl plat <» on j ho
nbviioti rommifwbnn, hud won Furttw
h* <) >r<Ml that «1fyf1nD» return** from t5*,»
*lxtl w«*v»!*p1h, eiftblb, f*l»*v<»nlb, iwulfllj
and ihtrt«fiith wetnU bad U*on te. uU-. j
»l - (iciiiHrter^ uml that the Clt'hc*oiH’
Hhbc.aiilr: i*andhlalf’H bad bV-i jj vi< fn-
rit.'u* H« wi3 lOMfiJrnt Jhat vj** pnr*y
‘•afnltdiitJMl bad Ixmoi nuorentiful in th#*
ninth, t**nth «n«l Mxt^cnlh wards; abn.,
with a ko«k1 flKbUKK ehnni-* for having
untried tb** fourteenth and fifteenth.
On tiu* oU*er band. Mayor 8pi***r dr-
ulaif s that the eu rntd *d ijHlIols are
fatfe ballota In th« main, and lhat
the hold maintained throughout the nijrbt
in the return* will continue until ih«
urium is flnlsheil, which will not la until
tomorrow*
Water Franchise Loses.
IVnver, May 17.—A heavy vote was
pollod hf»rr iri the election toduy. and at
9 o'clock tonight, two hmir* after the
polk* »losevl, but a nmali portion of the
ha Hots )md been counted, lift urn* from
AT CEMENT WORKb
Hannibal, Mo.. May it... Ab|,,„ f,.„m
<a *a#ioiml Jacrr and drnnk.-n shout* l„
miking worker# of the Atlas rortlund
| ement rumfmny, order iippnirs to bav-
*'*'**n rcstorp'l at I lawn tonight.
Tb«- presence .if (he state troops has
belp.-,l the situation, though on outbreak
,*s r-imsiihcnrt posslbii- at any moment b>
tol. <• (%. in command.
Company "A” of St. Und, this after-
noon drove SR of the Ktilkem away from
a *akt>n, while the it\ loon keeper, ft
‘ and hl« bartender, were beln«
Placed under arreM for violation of the
vkrtdnn order
\<n pnulp' t*. all but one of which are In * drowned in the Hv»r *
down ii»wn w^rd*. nhow a vote of two to ▲ tnnladit Th#.,. river #
ititn fitritlnsJ mbikimr fWii'nf* <*«•») 1.un\i\txr* - ^ ir.Vill2 tQ Jl&
Htrlkt-t* tofiay flint from ambush on
K,J*ctllng tlie dynamite stores,
hurt Wer® rcturn«t,,but no one watt
r.,^*.^****^***
A Heath and six chlldrf\ii were A
A drowned
San Bernardino. Cal, Mav IT But
Ms*-. .1 Santa Ke spet-tol officer, and 1U-
vi't Alltdan fottgiq nut an old feud t*.-
nlgbt tn tlie millet of the Centennial
throng. Bullets flew among the crowd,
nn-t Allison f.-ti fica.t with four bullets
tbrotiRh hi* body. Jtfn one else was hurt.
Bad blood started when Mae, then a
■tty p'fik-t-man. served H warrant on Alli-
ron Tlie tatter la said (o have declared
his Intention of Bluing Mae. but the two
never met until tonight, Mae surrendered
t« the sheriff.
one ay,Un*t making Denver antt-snlonn a L'”'‘ T;' ,wf!re trying to A
ist-ti.i.u -me b*ud.>is of in* •'.lo-c-- „fi- cros# t.ne nvor
trtrbory. The leaders of (be "dry#'' «d-
m It ted that tide was a dtsapp-rtntment to
them, liut hoped the return* from the
r*aider!o# dfatrlcta would *>ver. core this
uptmrent lead. At that hour, it appeared
that the prospects for a new- twenty-year
franchise for tlie Denver Union Water
comminj- had been defeated Forty-four
preelnns out 0f a t-finl of in Indicated a
mnlorlty of oYer SOa against the fran-
chise. ft appeared al#o that the Demo-
crat* would pull through their r-antdales
. . . , , 1,sa wagirn and A
A In tho darkness ,114 not observe A
# that the river w»# out of Jte $
A hank#-
Distance U a great promoter of nd
miration.—DHerot.
Few men are admired
servants.—Montaigne.
by their
plain why. The witness si,hi In- and j nervtotts systems nre bfsar: tr.gul.
Massey had been discussing the possi- This break-down can be prevented,
bilttv of their being called liefore the I iK-i.-tuise -Catxlui has built tip thousands
Inquiry. Something was said about of Weak, nervous women Into healthy,
Massey's having all his notes and Carr
turned to Massey, smilingly, and said,
according to Kerhy:
hearty specimens x>f their sex, and will
surely do the same for you.
As a medicine, as « tonic for weak.
'Massey, you had better lose those ! tired, worn-out women. Cardui is time-
notebooks.” (tested, safe and reliable. Ii. Is worth
"Massey lost the notebooks,” added tr.lng. >
Kerhy significantly. | Get a hotUe of Cardui from your
Mr. Lawler was called to 1£ie stand ; f|rt|g^8t todav
and denied that memorandum had
been prepared with the assistance of
anybody. He said he had merely read
St over to Secretary Ballinger and
>thers in his office after It had been
finished in order to make certainn that
N. IT -Write to T/Hdie*’ Advisory
Dt'plChfttlHTUMjgH Medicine ('*<»., Chat-
tanooga. Tenn., for Hpecini InslructiojiK,
and fi4-pag<f 1>ook, "Home Treatment for
Women,” sent in plain wrapper, ott n *
qiifHt. ^
5
We PLEASE the People in Every Sense of the Word
$25.00 to $50.00 $50.00 to $100.00 I
WHEN’ YOU NEED A FEW DO!.1.AR8 come to us. We will loan you
the amount needed on very short notice. RATE and PAYMENTS to suit.
LOAN'S on Plano#, Household Ooods, Salary, etc. We buy notes of every
description.
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
Bell Phone 994. 208 Mesa Avenue. Room 2, Stevene Building,
LIPTON’S JELLY TABLETS
A DELICIOUS DESSERT OF QUALITY
sill
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ALL THE POPULAR FLAVORS EASILY
PREPARED.
th® h. lesinsky cc
, vDISTRIBUTOR®
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"”r*"i-fifnip(iiiiiwwimiii»n hi.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1910, newspaper, May 18, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582934/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.