El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911 Page: 6 of 10
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£L PA^Q M0RNING TIMES-Q- TUESDAY, JANUARY. 24, 1911.
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Published Every D«y, In the Year By Tb#
EL PASO TUfES COMPANY.
Entered In the Postoffice at El Faso. Texas, aa eeeoBd-
im mall matter.
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THE^MORNINO TIMES. EL PASO. TEXAS._
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from li.iD.Dlp. m.
Any erroneou* reflection upon the standing, character or
reputation of ar.y person, firm or corporation, whtoh may
appear In the columns of the Times, will be gladly correoted
upon Its being brought to the attention of the management.
San Francisco Will Get Exposition.
There Is a great deal of Interest now being mani-
fested in the location of the great exposition that Is to
be held in commemoration of the completion of the
Panama canal. The probable time of the exposition
Is the year 1915, and the contest for Its location la
warmly raging between New Orleans and San Francisco.
In the report of the committee on industrial arts be-
fore congress New Orleans is favored as the location,
but the vote on the floor of the house will give ^the ex- '
position to San Francisco, where Its location will be j
much more favorable to this section than if It were
located In the Crescent city. N
New 'Orleans was the first In the field with her
'slogan of "the Logical Point.■*» This has been the hurd-
cn of all her songs. She pulls the map o# all occas-
ions. On this map she has drawn various circles. In
a circle of f>#0 miles about New Orleans, her advocates
say, there dwell 17,500,000 people. In a slmlllar clrclo
about Han Francisco there live 2,000,000 people. With*
In a radius of 1,000 miles about New Orleans you art
told that there are 66-000.000 people. In a similar dis-
tance of 8an Francisco there are but 6,000.000.
The New Orleans people also give figures which
show that the great mass of people visiting an exposi-
tion are within 500 miles of It^ New Orleans Is, there-
fore, "the Logical Point,” according to Its advocates.
Then San Francisco takes the floor and prick! the
bubble. There have been expositions In the east and
the west upon which to base Judgment att to what will
happen In the future. The Jamestown exposition was
aearer*the center of population than any ever held, and
It was the greatest failure of them all, the Californians
lay. New Orleans has already had a fair. It was not
.veil atteoded. and the government lost. These two
lairs near the center of population hat! a combined at-
lendance of 2,559,000. Seattle and Portland. sltuatsd
lomparatively as Is San Frarttrseo, had a total attend-
ince of 4,355.000. There you are with the facts that
jpset you again. You believe the one who has the last
a
iay.
"The logical point," New Orleans, offers a location
r jveraglng less than 800 miles distant from sixty of the
principal cities of the United States. Therefore 60,-
000,000 people may come who are within thirty hours’
Journey, stay five days, and get back home making an
easy and restful trip at a nominal cost, visiting besides
a great exposition, a historic city- and # warmhearted
people who will aid In entertaining the stranger,11 the
annual carnival cultivating the custom. "|
"False logic,” says the San Francisco men. who
show that the greatest fault of the people of the east
Is their tendency to run over to Europe and to neglect
their own country. Nobody In New York has evej
been west of Buffalo. It Is the national disgrace, they
say. San Francisco would save tho nation from this
darkest of all blot* upon her reputation. The million-
aires should be coaxed to the Pacific. They are prom-
ised a rate of $39 for a round trip to San Francisco
from Atlantic coast terminal points. Expense! Why,
these people should be captured and forced to take a
Jolirney across thgjr own country. He who induces
great numbers of them to do so |s a philanthropist and
an ppllfter.
Then New Orleans laughs In derision, for she la
nearer to the canal. If a man were In San Francisco and
wanted to go to Panama In a hurry, he would be forced
to go by way of New Orleans. A man could leave Sa.i
FranciAm go to New Ofleans, take a boat to Panama,
stay there four days, and return to San Francisco via
New- Orleans In the time It would take him to go direct
from San Francisco to Panama by boat—twenty-one
days.
But the opening of the Pacific trade Is the whole
object of the canal. New steamship lines will cut down
the time. It Is the new era Into which we want to
Initiate you, says San Francisco.
Then New Orleans fires her final “logical point"
argument. It Is the trade outlook to the south, A line
dropped due south from_ New Orleans would pass Vest
of the whole South America. There is an importation
of *2,000,000.000 worth of material Into Latin America
every year, and but 10 per cent of It cornea from tho
United States. Yet we import $3.69,000,000 worth of
material from those countries every year. There Is a
balance of trade against us of $150,000,000. New Orleans
' nearest American port of these countries. Here
Is the task of opening up this field and 'turning the
balance of the trade In our favor. ’
Here enters San Franctseo with 'her gold. She
would display her wealth and tell of the many thing*
It means In accomplishing a great and successful ex-
position. The United States government, saya San Fran-
cisco, haa for twenty-five years allowed itself to be Im-,.
posed up by every city which has sought to give an ex-
position. A perusal of the government records of these
expositions shows that for every paid admission the gov-
ernment has appropriated about its equivalent and in
.seme cases more.
The moat expensive of all these expositions In pro-
portion to the attendance was that of Jamestown. The
government appropriated $2,$50,000 for thl* exposition
on the promt# that it should be refunded from gate re-
ceipts. The exposition company returned $102,040,4$.
The costeto the government for each paid admission was
*$l.*f. The exposition^iext most expensive to the gov-
ernment was that held In New Orleans In 1**4. For
every paid admission at New Orleans the federal gov-
ernment spent $1.42. The Chicago expoaltion cost the
government twenty-seven cents for each paid admission.
Buffalo twelve cents St. Louis fifty cents, Portland
thirty cents and Seattle twenty-three cents.
Members of congress now studying the exposition
question, says San Francisco, are drawing very pro-
nounced conclusions. In the first place, It appears that
the government has been Imposed upon through the ap-
propriations It has been asked to make. In the second
place the population within a radius of 1,000 mites can-
not be taken as a baal# for attendance estimates.
Jamestown, the greatest failure of them all had thirteen
times as many people wlthjn the 1.000 miles radius as
did Seattle or Portland, which expositions were sucess-
ful.
In that the nations of the world are to be asked
'to participate, congress Is particularly interested In the
success'of the exposition. With this Idea In mind, 8an
Frlnclsco urges members of congress to Inquire Into the
preparedness of the two cities. In this connexion they
arc told. that the state of California ranks fourth In
saving* deposits, while Louisiana ranks twenty-fourth.
Each depositor in California has $4*6 dollars to his
credit, while the average depositor In Louisiana has but
$96.
This ^ontrast In financial standing Is reflected In
the appropriations the separate communities have made
for the exposition. California levied a special state tax
of $5,000,000, Han Francisco Issued bonds for an addi-
tional $5,000,000. Then Its citizens turned out and sub-
scribed $7,600,000. a monstrous sum of money.
New Orleans, on the other hand, has made no ap-
propriation herself. The state voted a special tax of
$6,500,000, In addition to this $1,000,000 has been raised
by subscription. New Orleans has $7,500,000 for the
exposition.
Ho, with San Francisco’s guarantee against, a call
upon the government for funds, with her abundance of
money to finance the exposition unaided, with her evi-
dence of great general prosperity, guaranteeing to her
a strong home attendance, congress Is asked to believe
her entitled to the exposition designation.
Unsung Songs oi Silver to Steve £na
The Progress of Court Reforms.
It is an encouraging sign to see leglslatlvt# bodl-s
in all the states, aml^Congress as well, considering earn-
estly reforms In the methods of Judicial procedure look-
ing to the elimination of technicalities which tend to
defeat justice and subserve the interests of criminals at
the expense of law and ardcr and society.
The effort I# not confined to legislative bodies, but
ojriends to the courts themselves which are recommend-
ing reforms that will simplify greatly the trial of causes.
Uarticularly Is this true of appellate courts, which are
gradually approaching an agreement that they will not
entertain appeals based upoq.technlcalities which do not
bear directly upon the merit* of the case, or have no
bearing upon the question of the crime charged.
Even to the layman, the good effect of such a rule
(it rtbould be a law) will have In the promotion of jus-
tice and In reducing the cost of litigation, Is apparent
at once and it goes without the saying that It will com-
mend Itself to the leaders of the legal profession whose
high conception of their duty to their fellow man is that
justice shall be done and no legal wrong permitted.
Great progress along every line and great reforms
are marking the opening of the twentieth century. And
no observer of events or student of economies will deny
that the broadening of the t.dbllc vision, the raising of
Ideals is due more than anything else, if not altogether
In Its laBt analysis, to the Increase of education, the dis-
semination of Information on the fundamentals of tho
duty of the citizen, the obligation of their chosei re-
presentatives and the demand of the times.
Certain It Is (hat no period In the world's history
ever saw such advance as has been made In every lhio
of thought, of activity and endeavor as the last ten
years have brought about. N
Th/ts n mowt M/rmtsemm
fh Homo VmDomc. •
Mrs mwm ro rhryloft..
Fix it WHS RT3 ORLY HOME.
He SHW J? 30W//N6 bwloiro-,
ft NO FROM OFF TRE ROOF OF
surre.
FjMM&r cR/ep, with rll
~ HER might,
OH ?3HVE ME FROM 7H/3
fmte'v
-
prfffE0Ol//CEEVF*y MEMO.
ffRO THEM SAFE HER FROM
HER PLIGHT?
NOT OR YOUR UFE-THE FOXY
CO&3 “
Me MROE R H/TTHRT NjQHT,
HFCRUSE RE WRCfTEH SOME
, MR CHilEU.
OT/I SHIM MB FROM 7H/3
* FHTF ff °
HW SOW THE SOHO FOR
Af/U/OMS-
flWO /S UV/HG HOW /V
SFFfTE-
TWO HERO STIFF/A Bit R BURR,
ITS MOREY CUTS THE CHEESCJ
HMD IF YOU SEER BURCH 79
SHOUffE -
Why Qu/Cfcty nr /r freeze
ffHERO MEDHl'S M/&H7Y
F/ME'
flS/OHT FOR GRZ/HGEYE3,
Bur/ro better f/jr tv
4 HR YE 'EM SHF,
7HRT'$///A1 — 7HHM~
*7te*E/fe l/ESF- JH
DR. PETERS TALKS
ABOUT MARRIAGE
Tell* How To Be Happy Though
' Married
SOME GEMS IKOM HIS LECTURE
" r f S"' SS S / / _ — w aw
Insubordination of the Democrats. / Largo apple orchards are being planted In the For:
It can rain In this section like the old boy beating
tan bark when It really tries.
» The man who has his poll tax receipt will enjoy t:
the fullest the Times excursion tjy the Damslte.
J.____
Emma Goldman must have become pretty bad medi-
cine If the mine workers shut the door In her face.
. ~i---
Get you a home now in the great Klo Grande valley.
You will pay dearly In the future for every day you
practice procrastination.
The promoters of both those big hotel propositions
for Ei Paso are beginning to make noises that sound
very much like pouring concrete.
The new man In this section soon Imbibes the real
Southwestern Spirit, and when he does he Immediately
-becomes a valuable and usediU citizen.
In th)B Southwest we have all that Is necessary to
make life worth the living and the man who cannot find
both happlnjss and prosperity here is not a desirable
citizen.
With the heavy Influx of Immigration that Is now
pouring !nt<*New Mexico It can be set down as an es-
tablished reality that gang rule In that state will he of
very brief duration.
Men who have taken part in the Illinois election
frauds and werb face to face with prosecution have
skipped over Into the state of Indiana, where they will
remain until the horizon has sufficiently cleared to jus-
tify their return home.
A Fort Worth preacher Is authority for the state-
ment that "the devil has a special corner set apart in
hell for the druggist that sells Improper drugs." That
may £e so, but there Is no court with Jurisdiction over
the "corner” and we must perforce continue to try to
puqish them here.
Insubordination of the Democrats.
It Is strange that In a sta^e where political lines
are alwayS/So closely drawn and party loyalty so inc-
essantly preached, tha^ the caucus nominee of the Demo-
crats for United States senator with a Democratic leg-
islature should fall of election.
William F. Sheehan, vouched forby Judge Alton B.
Parker and other m(en eminent In the Democratic coun-
cils and nominated by the Democratic party, finds hlm-
Belf under the necessity of withdrawing, or being de-
feated by Democrats.
The question Is not the political merits or the men-
tal equipment of Mr. Sheehan. Those were passed upon
by the caucus when he was nominated, but Is the far
more Important one of obedience to the majority and
loyalty to the party.
But of especial significance Is the New York situ-
ation as indicating that there li the danger that want
of harmony, and Insubordination may find a foothold ’ll
the Democratic councils generally, when harmony was
never before so necessary not alone for the good of the
party, but for the good of the whole people whose hooe
for relief from unjust burdens lays in the reforms by
the Democratic party-reforms that can only be enacted
through the harmonious action of Its representatives In
Congress.
TJie bolting Democrats of New York are, therefore,
not doing injury to themselves, but are paving the way
for a split of the party In Congre^ .
It was too bad that there should be found
/ Largo apple orchards are being planted
Stockton section, and the time is not far distant when
apple growing will be a great Industry In the moun-
tain section of west Texas where water Is available for
Irrigation.
The South Dakota legislature has an ambition to
outshine all other freak legislatures, past, present or
to come. It proposes to pass a law regulating the meth-
od of dressing the hair of women. The legislation would
not be so fodllsh if It undertook to reduce the size of
tho hat and abolish the hat pi(j.
Other Texas cities that are striving for the new
court of civil appeals to be estaljllshed by the present
state legislature concede that El Paso can probably
obtain the prize If she goes after It. And as El Paso
has gone after It that ought to settle the matter without
any further contention.
, -v »
Houston a Judge that the people thcTught ought to jo
“censured." The Times hastens to censure them fyr
their cruelty.
The people of New Mexico can now begin-to turn
fell attentlon-to other things than the eternal political.
New Mexico has 'a glorious future, and it lies but a
I ttle bit ahead.
It Is passing strange that the Waco Times-Herald,
a Texas newspaper, should persist in publishing the
slanders of the Kansas City Star about Senator Bailey.
As these charges have been proven false, It Is beyond
comprehension why they should be repeated by a Texas
paper even though It >e a foe to Mr. Bailey.
Not In a splrlt'of egotism or self-aggrandizement, but
Jupt for the sake of Information, the Times Invites
comparison any day with* any morning paper publish-
ed In the state of Texas. Such comparison will dem-
onstrate to the satisfaction of the most critical ob-
server that the Times Is equal to the best of them.
Late advices from Washington say the president has
decided that he will approve the Arizona constitution,
but you can’t always believe all the reports that ema-
nate from Washington.
« Senator Lodge goes back to the United States sen-
ate by the skin of his teeth, but that fact will not pre-
vent Colonel Roosevelt from taking heart undef the
belief that he has one winning to his credit.
Rumor has It that Jim Jeffries will try It again with
Jack Johnson. Jeff proceeds upon the theory that he
was drugged, while the real truth of the business la, he
was slugged, and would be again If he tried it over
Doubtless Amarillo Is the most formidable com-
petitor of El Paso for the proposed new court ofaM/U
appeals, but Amarillo can afford to wait a few years.
She Is noi yet In the El Paso class, and El Pbbo had to
do the waiting stunt for many long years before she
was regiyded as classy.
Noted New Yorker Lecture* at tb*
Houston Square Baptist Church to
Large Audience
Dr. Madison C. Peter* of New York
lectured last night at the Houston
Square Baptist church to a large audi-
ence on the subject of “How to Be Happy
Though Married.” The lecture was of
a humorous nature and kept the audi-
ence ipterested and amueed yet, withal
In a thoughtful mood throughout Its en-
tirety. 4t'
"My startling theme inculpates the
forgotten truth that happiness In mar-
riage must be work?] for. Maiflage Is a
bitter sweet with the sweet predomina-
ting, If the proper conditions are observ-
ed. Adam and Eve were the only per-
fect pair, and they raised Cain.
"Getting married is like going to war.
You must snake up your mind to put up
with any thing that may happen. Still
most people think nothing Is going to
happen, in any event nothing worse than
not to be married at all.
"Cupid having grown old. has changed
his .name to cupidity. So common Is
the mercantile estimate of marriage be-
coming that I should not be surprised gMw
to see the hymeneal market lists
chronicled with the prices current of the ~
stock exchange. i
“Many a rich man’s wife has not the i
privilege, nor the money, nor the good
times her servants have—she lives a
life qf poverty in a deluxe edition.
"Have respect for each others Indi-
viduality—the suppression of the Indi-
viduality of either endangers the happi-
ness of both—It makes marriage a tan-
dem Instead of a team.
“Put off till tomorrow what you are
worrying about today. / .
“Be reasonable. Reasonable people,
are rare. Be rare. \ r*
"There are men who would no mor*
think Y>f carrying home a flower to their
wives as a bit of sentiment, than *the
would of carrying home the cradle of
the deep. With some people courtship
Is the premium paying of courtesy and
consideration, and they consider the
marriage certificate a fully paid-up
policy of domeitlc bliss, and allow all
further assessments of loverlike atten-
tion to lapse/ To guarantee Insurance
on the matrimonial policy you must keep
on paying the premiums at the same
office.
Make home so pleasant that whenever
the husband steps out of domestic life, Y’
In search of happiness, he comes back
again disappointed and chagrined. Make
him feel that one day passed under his
own roof Is worth a thousand In any
other place.”
FRAOlflN IMPORTING TOBACCO*
a
F
Government Beat Out of About
$5,000,000 Annually >
According to a west Texas goosebonp scientist, all
west Texas is now entering Into the enjoyment of IS fat
years, and if such prn^s to be the case we will speedily
arrive at the point where we can forget some of the
leanness that lies behind. Eighteen years of fatness and
prosperity would put all of west Texas where there
would be no apprehension of the future.
The splendid rains that have just covered the en-
tire southwest constitute one of the'greatest blessing,
that was ever given to the livestock Interest, of this
section. It means an end has come to the long and dis-
astrous dry spell, and there will be an abundance of
early *rass for the cattle In the spring.
------ tur me cauie in the spring.
SCHENK CASE REMIT FOR JURY T“ = -
Closing Up Was Rather Un-
favorable for Defendant
AMOCiefrd Prest Dtfpatch.
Wheeling. W. Va., Jan. 23—ThF end
of the trial of Latrra Evansworth Schenk
Is now In sight. It Is expected the case
will be in the hands of the jury by Wed-
nesday noon. —
Apparently the greatest Mow yet sus-
tained by the defense was struck this
morning, when, on motion of Prosecutor
Hanlan, Ohe evidence of Mrs. Jane
Hedges, was ruled out. It %as this wit-
ness | who testified that Albert Schenk
had said he would leave no stone un-
turned towrld the family or John O
Schenk’s wife.
The defense played Its trump card In
Mrs Hedges, relying upon her evidence
to prove that members of tho Schenk
family had conspired against the woman.
Tho evidence given by Mrs. Hedges
was ruled out on the ground that no
overt act suggestive of a conspiracy
had been attributed to Albert Schenk of
.other relatives.
The etate apparently stored again
when Instructions to the Jury were of.
fered. The state offered ten lnstruc*
tions all of which were given. The de-
fense offered thirty-four, nineteen of
which were stricken out The Instruc-
tions submitted by the defense and ruled
out related principally to two subjects—
circumstantial evidenc! and the striking
out of testimony of Dr. J. W. Meyers
and Miss Eleanor Zoeckler. It was aw-
ed that the Jury return a verdict of ac-
quittal If tt had not been shown definite-
ly that Mrs. Schenk put the poison In
her husband's medicine or if It Is shown
that she did not do the work herself.
This was rejected as the state claim-
ed that such Instructions would prevent
any circumstantial evidence being taken
into consideration. The Instructions In
relation to the character of the wltneeses
was overrated on the claim that the un-
reliability of the wltnessce has not been
shown
FATE OF KETCHELS SLAYER
4««cte,ed Pres* WITH
Marshfield, Mo.,. Jan. 23.—The fates
of Walter A. Dlpley and Goldie Smith
charged With murderftig Stanley Ket-
chel champion middle-weight pugUtet
of the World, when he warn shot near
thhTj£tober 15, are ln thc han<i* °f
The final arguments of attorneys
were- completed shortly before 10
«D°CV0tV*ht- Immediately rthere-
after the jury, without having bal-
loted, was taken to a hotel for the
hlJrin Deliberation on a verdict will
begin tomorrow.
Buchos-Schuster Company
Are now open for business at their
new location. Hotel Sheldon, fee'ng
Little Plaza. *
"The ear Is packed We’ll have to
Stand."." “No matter; I‘ve been sitting
down most of the afternoon.” "Been
to the matinee?" "No to the skating
rink."—Fltttfburg Post.
A**ociat<!& Prit* Dispatch.
New York, Jan. 23—A country wide
Investigation which the department has
started, has disclosed discrepancies In
the wrapper and filler statistics of to-
bacco Imports from Cuba, which have
deprived the government of. between
$4,000,000 and $8,000,000 annually for the
last five years.
Tobacco trade statistics show that
cigar makers who turn out pure Havana
cigars, must have six per cent of their J
stock ln "wrappers" while the statistics
for the treasury department show* a
fraction under one-fifth of one per cent (i
of the Cuban Importations classified as
wrappers" and paying duty as such.
Advance reports on this investigation
show. It Is said, that Cuban Importations
have been admitted under a classification
which ln the fiscal year ending June 30,
1910, deprived the customs house of $3,-
000,000 to *5,000,000.
It Is said by treasury officials that ap-
proximately the same sum had been lost y,
to the government annually for at least
five years. From the Investigation thus
far It was ths belief this loss was a mat-
ter of long established trade custom
rather than of frauds.
Collector Loeb Is quoted a# saying:
We know that the tobacco trade has
been getting the best of us but we do
not know to what extent and the Investi-
gation has not proceeded far enough to
determine.”
The probable result of the Inquiry,
STr. Loeb continued will be an amend-
ment to the customs regulations by
which the custom deoartment could ar-
rive closer at the amount of each class Y
of tobacco leaf Imported from Cuba than
was possible under the present regula-
tions and that at this stage of the In-
vestigation neither criminal prosecutions,
nor civil suits for back duties were con-
templated.
It is an open secret that thousands of
pounds of Havana leaf which in ths
words of tariff law Is "suitable for
wPippers” and actually ts used as such
are brought into the country under the
classification of "filler" at $1.30 less duty
a pound than should be paid on every-
thing uvd for wrapper.
• —--— ■
NEW YORK JOURNALIST
^ L - j - CAPTURES A BRIDE
Assoctairit Prs*» Dispatch.
New Yoi’Kv Jan. 23—Miss Con-
stance L. Crandall, a daughter of A.
B. Crandall of Newburgh, formerly
editor of the New York Tribune, wa*
married here tonight at the Hotel As-
ter to Fred T. Moore, V>n of Bishop
David H. Moore of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Cincinnati. Ths
groom was city editor of the Cincin-
nati (Ohio) Post, but of recent yean
has been Identified with various Maw
York papers.
AMUSEMENTS.' 1
r
“A Night In El Paso."
The new bill at the Happy Hour
last night, "A Night in El Paso,” drew
a good crowd. The musical number*
were good, and Mr. Cash Knight
again proved popular with the crowd.
The .same bin will continue until ■
Thursday night, when there will be a
change of program. Usual matinee
Saturday. Advance sale of seats at
Ryan's Drug Store.
The Camel—You refused that pea- 1
nut from the vendor on the curb? The,-'
Elephant—Yes, I have been warned
t0^.we ?,f th® lifts of the Greek*
-—Chicago New*. t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911, newspaper, January 24, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583096/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.