El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1911 Page: 5 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1911.
FIVE
Our Meats Are Sold at the Prices
Advertised
*
We wish to emphasize the fact that when we advertise
meats at a certain price, everyone will find that our
statements are carried exactly. The meats are of the
first quality—we always have enough to supply ev-
eryone or we don’t advertise them—and you’ll find
that the meats advertised are sold at just those prices
at the market. And remember—
WE DON’T RUN OUT
Corn beef, . v
per pound ......V.....
10c
Pork sausage,
per pound..............
10c
Chuck Rteak,
3 pounds for .........
25c
Chuck roaat.
3 pounds for ...........
25c
EXTRA SPECIALS
Loin steak,
per pound ...........
15c
Prime rib roast.
per pound .............
125c
T bone steak.
per.pound ...........
15c
Mutton chops*
per pound .............
15c
H. G. SCHNEIDER
“The Pioneer Mi
irket of El Paso’’
Bell 14 and 893
1072
>. El Paso Auto 1014
SIX TEAMS AT CACTUS ALLEYS.
Clearance Sale Closes Today
RACK RESULT*.
Associated Press DUpatc*.
Tampa. Fla., Jan. 20.—The gentle-
men’s race at five furlongs was the
feature of an attractive card at the
ladles’ day offering. Alencon, the
second choice, was an easy winner,
Ben Sand, the favorite with Mr. Lykes
up, finishing second. Four favorites
won. A record breaking crowd was
in attendance. Summary:
First race. 6 furlongs—Ron Hamil-
ton won: Melsar second; Frank TPat-
ton, third. Time-1:18.
Second race, 6 furlongs—New Star
won: Syzgy second; Sanctlm third.
Time 1:18 4-5.
Third race, 5 furlongs—-Dr. Hollis
won; Dorando second; Dandy Dan-
cer third. Time 1:04 2-5.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs—Gentle-
men riders—Alencon won; Ben Sand,
second; Niblick third. Time 1:05 2-5.
Fifth race, 5 furlongs—Rose McGee
won; Annie Nelson second; Ortegla
third. Time 1:05 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards—
Pirate Diana won; Whip Top second;
Profile third. Time 1:61 2-5.
Smelter L^jue to Bat Last Night.
Smelter three-men teams to the bat in
six matches was the record of the Cac-
tus club last night, each team not be-
ing allowed to roll more than two frames
to a match. The score:
Smeltar League.
Woodburys-*
358
348
281
986
288
162
357
80c
Margin, 81. Points won, Woodbury 3,
Bateman 0, High game, Capron, 203. High
total. Capron, 359.
Woodburys -
Capron .......
Wilkinson ... .
Woodbuiry .....
......,...167
203
179
160
Batemans—
Johnson ......
444
.........143
......... 78
542
143
84
Bateman.....
180
396
407
At Oakland.
Associated Press Dispatch
Oakland, Jan. 20.—Starry Night,
with a light weight up won the San-
ta Ana handicap, the feature of the
card at Emeryville today. Maxdlce
art the pace to the stretch where Jim
Basey and Pay Streak passed him.
Starry Night closed fast and won
cleverly. Azo was an easy winner of
the mile and a half event. Rainy
weather prevailed and the track was
sloppy. Summary:
First race. 8 furlongs—Mossback
won; Ironbound second; Masse, third.
Time 1:45 4-5.
Second race, 6 and a half furlongs
—Judge Henderson won; Lord Clin-
ton second; Gypsy Girl third. Time
1:22 3-5.
Third race, one mile and a half—
Azo won; Jim Cafferata second; Star
Actor third. Time 2:40 2-6.
Fourth race, futurity course, Santa
Ana handicap—Starry Night won;
Pay Streak second; Jim Basey third.
Time 1:11 4-5.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs—Mr. Bishop
won; Bucolic second; Frieze third.
Time 1:17 3-5.
Sixth race, 7 furlongs—Banorella
won: Big Stock second; Southern Gold
third. Time 1:29 4-6.
At Jackson idllc.
Associated Press Dispatch
• Jacksonville, Fla.. Jan. 20.—With
the exception of the fourth race
which brought together a small field
of the best three year olds, today's
card at Moncrelf was lacking In
class. Some close finishes developed,
however. Summaries:
First race. 5 1-2 furlongs—Dance
Away won; Jane Swift second; Ruby
Knight third. Time 1:08 415.
Second race. 6 furlongs—Double
Five,won: Attentive second; Forth
Worth third. Time 1:12 3-3.
Third race, mile and 20 yards—
- won; Atdtva second; Eliza-
beths third. TtWie 1:45 4-5.
Fourth race, 7 furlongs—Antenor
won; Patrick S second: Bad News
third. Time 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs—Ben Lo-
mond won; Congo second; Fort Car-
roll third. Time 1:14.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—
Mique O'Brien won: Henry Hutchin-
son second; Limpet third. Time
1:48 4-5.
Capron ......
175
320
Wilkinson ...
163
305
Woodbury ...
142
275
Byles—
Byles .......
430
...166
470
128
900
304
Ehlar ......
154
294
Easter ......
159
294
Margin, 18.
441 441 883
Points won. Woodburys 2,
Byles 1. High
frame,
Capron,
175.
High
total. Capron,
Byle%—
Byles .......
320.
148
306
Ehipr .......
.......
.*.124
100
224
Easter ... ...
137
308
455 383 838
Bateman—
Johnson ...............143 143 286
Smith ..................Ill 119 230
Bateman ..............164 169 333
— —
418 431 84!)
Margin, 11. Points won, Byles 1. Bate-
man 2. High game, Easter, 171. High to-
tal, Bateman, 333.
Crltchetts—
Critrhett ...............189
Miller ..................110
Haines ................171
165
144
182
354
254
353
470
Fosters—
Foster ......... 194
Perrault ...............154
Jones ..... ..100
961
343
288
200
448 382 850
Margin, 11. Polnta won, Critchett, 3;
Foster, 0. High game, Foster, 194. High
total. Critchett, 351.
:het
FOUR WILD “MAPUIiA” BULLS
Shall be fought by the great troupe
of Spanish bullfighters. Sunday, Jua-
rez Bull Ring. >
Critehetts-
Crltchett ......i.......156
Miller ..................124
Haines ................185
465
Christies—
Christie ...............138
Vandemoer ............90
Eaton ........... 154
318
247
329
892
156
160
182
382 498 880
Margin, 12. Points won, Critchett, 2;
Christie. 1. High game. Haines, 185.
High total, Eaton. 336.
Christies—
Christie ...............149 1R0 329
Yandemoer ............138 159 297
Eaton .................136 127 263
423 466 889
Axminster Rugs Attractively Priced
Our January Clearance Sale comes to a close today. Prices previously advertis-
ed will be in force with this exception—many prices have been still further low-
ered for the last day. Particular attention is directed to a handsome collection of
Axminster Rugs, which will be attractively priced. These Rugs have just come
in and are a part of our new spring stock, but today you have choice at January
Clearance Sale prices—this means a substantial saving
Today
The
Last
Day
ill
EL PASO
FURNISHING Co.
JACK JOHNSON IS -
W ILLI It; TO FIGHT.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Pittsburg, Jan. 20.—Jack Johnson,
heavyweight pugilist, today offered
J 10,000 to 125.000 that he can knock
out either^ Al TCaufman or George
Cotton.
In the case of Cotton, the cham-
pion is willing to ‘fight the moment
the contest Is arranged and guaran-
ties to win in less than 10 rounds or
to forfeit 110,000. As to a fight with
Kaufman, Johnson was not specific,
ixcepting to state he would want four
weeks in which to prepare himself.
The matter seemed to worry Johnson
Hi visited the Gazette and Times of-
fice tonight, made out the $10,000
check payable to the newspaper ami
left disappointed when the newspaper
refused to hold the money. He insist-
ed he would place the check with
ronie reputable person before leaving
the city.
Earlier in the day Johnson made a
statement that he had no intention
of entering the ring for six months.
Johnson’s offer to meet A1 Kauf-
man dissipated a Chicago rumor that
the men had already been matched
to fight twenty rounds in London in
A prm
PICKENS IN LEAD.
Pi. kens Increased his lead over all com-
petitors 5 points in the regulars' meet tor
the gold medeal in the Y. M. 1. A. in-
door athletic championship last night.
He did this witli 2 first,'"’ seconds and
2 thirds a total of 18 points, bringing his
grand total up to 49, 914 points ahead of
his nearest rival
The meet, while not particularly well
attended, was very successful. The
events were hotly contested, as the score
will show.
Pole vault—PicKcns, 8 feet (1st), 5
points. Miller, 7 feet ,12nd). 3 points.
Stevenson, 6.5 feet (3rd), 1 point.
Shot p«t—Miller, 31 feet, 9(4 Inches
(1st), 5 points. Pickens, 30 feet, 1 inch
(2nd). 3 points. Stevenson. 29 feet, Hi
Inches (3rd), 1 point.
156-yard Pursuit Race—Pickens, 32 1-5
seconds (1st). 5 points. Stevenson, 33
seeonds (3rd), 3 points. Miller-Thomas,
33.3 seconds (3rd), 14 point each.
Snap under—Thomas. 8 feet, 714 inches
(let), 5 points. Pickens, 7 feet, 2(i Inches
(2nd), 3 points. Stevenson, 6 feet, 314
Jnches (3rd), 1 point.
• Running High Jump—Miller, 4 feet, U
Inehes'(lst), 5 points. Thomas. 4 feet 9
inches (2nd), 3 points. Pickens, 4 feet 7
Inches (3rd). 1 point.
Running High Kick—Thomas, 7’feet,
1014 inches; 5 points. Stevenson, 7 feet
S inches; 3 points. Pickens, 7 feet 614
HOPPE THE WINNER
IN BILLIARD CONTEST.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Willie Hop-
pe tonight defeated Joe Mayer, ama-
teur billiard champion of this city
in the final block of their handicap
match by 400 to 306. Hoppe’s grand
total was 2,000 to 1,093 for Mayer.
The terms of the match were that
Hoppe was to play 2,000 at 18.1
against Mayer's 1,400 at 18.2.
When the final block began Hoppe
needed only 400 to win> while Mayor
was 612 short of the winning mark.
Neither player appeared to be in
good form when play started, but in
the 17th inning, Hoppe scored 141
the highest run of the match.
The score tonight was:
Hoppe, 40Q* high run, 141, 52; av-
erage 14 8-28.
Mayer, 305: high run, 40, 52, 45,
34; average. 10 25-28.
SUED FOR $25,000
Street Railway Company Gets a
Verdict in Big Suit
FIELD TRIALS CLUB.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Rogers Springs, Tenn., Jan. 20.—
Twenty-one dogs, the entire list of
entrants ran today in competition for
derby honors of the United States
Trials club. No annuneement was
made tonight as to the dogs select-
ed for the final running.
Among the dogs considered to have
made the best showing today wero
the setters Momoney and Moun.1,
owned and handled by J. M. Avent
of Hickory Valley, Tenn., the point-
ers Kentucky Beauty and Lady Fer-
ris, the former the property of J. L.
Thompson of New York, and the lat-
ter owned by F. T. Cole, of Ferris,
Texas; the setter Muskateer, owned
by D. D. Walters, and Mayflower, an-
other setter, owned by If. C. Neil of
Memphis. In the morning birds wore
found in fair number, but in the aft-
ernoon they were scarce.
Fosters^
Foster ./...............168 193 361
Perrault ...............129 121 260
Jones ..................100 100 200
397 414 811
Margin, 78. Points won, Christie, 3;
Foster, 0. High game, Foster, 193. High
total, Foster, 361. Scorer, Hutcheraft.
High team total, Woodburys, 986. High
team game, Woodburys, 542. High game,
Capron, 203. High total, Foster, 361.
Pickens ...
Totals
......18
Previous Grand
Total Total
31 49
Miller .... .
......15(4
26
39(4
Thomas ----
.....13(4
—
13(4
Stevenson ..
. ... 9
—
9
The Intermediate Meet.
In the Intermediate meet which
took
A ;;
DELIVERY
Our delivery system is thoroughly systematized, and
customers can depend on getting just what they want
and wheti they want it. Care is taken that all arti-
cles for delivery will reach your heme in the same
condition as when they left the store.
tap
Jackson’s Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353
place just before the regular meet, I here
were four events. Roes Hill, by making
14 points, 1 first and 3 seconds, kept his
lead. The wore:
Running High Jump—Ross Hill. 4 feet,
10 inches; 5 points. Louis Robinson,
Bruce Strothers, Spencer Derbyshire,
John F. Geiger, all tied for eecond place,
1 point each.
Shot-Put—Strothers, 27 feet, 3 inches:
5 points. Hill, 27 feet. 2 Inches; 3
points. Geegir, 26 feet, 6 inches; 1 point.
126-yard Potsto Rare—Strothers, 28 1-5
seconds (1st), 5 points. Hill, 29 seconds
(2nd), 3 points. Geegir, Hern, 29 seconds
(3rd). (4 point each.
Pole Vault—L. Pickens, 7 feyt, 9 Inches;
1 points. Hill, 7 feet, 3 Inches; 3 points;
StrotlK-rs, 7 feet, 3 Inches; 1 point.
Totals—Hill. 14; Strothers, 12; Pickens,
6: Geiger. 2(4: Derbyshire, 1. This,
added to previous totals, shows: HIM. 28
points; Strothers, 18 polnta; L. Pickens, 8
points; Robinson, 6 points.
HAVANA WANTS AVIATION.
Associated Press Pupatch.
Havana, Jan. 20.—The city council
of Havana today voted a purse of
83.000 to J. A. D. McCurdy, the Amer-
ican aviator In case Tie makes a suc-
cessful flight In a healver lhan air
machine next week from Key West
to t Havana.
Mr. McCurdy is expected here to-
morrow on the United States torpedo
boat destroyeV Paulding to select a
suitable landing place and to make
arrangements for the flight.
We believe In progress and Inven-
tion. but the Massachusetts woman
who tried to make a vacuum cleaner
do the work of a bathtub wan carry-
ing the Idea too far.
SEVERAL NEW SUITS FILED
Grand Jury Returns Several Indictments
—In the County and Jus-
tice’s Courts
HACK ENSC HMIDT FAILED.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Baltimore, Jan., 20.—-George llack-
enschmidt failed tonight In his at-
tempt to throw Gus Schoenleln of this
City twice within one hour, lie did
not succeed In putting the Baltlmor- j
an’s shoulders to the. mat once with- i
in the required time. The men worn I
not off their feet five minutes in the
entire hour,
PRINC'ETON-HARVARD.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Princeton. N. J., Jan. 20.—B. D.
McClose, manager of the Princeton
football team, tonight officially an-
nounced that Harvard will play with
Princeton November 24. This will ho
the first time the colleges have met
on the football field since 1897.
WHITE DEFEATED ROSS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 20.—Frankie
White of Chicago, knocked out Kid
Ross of New York in th^fourteentli
rousd of a scheduled twenty round
fight. The fourteen rounds were
marked by tterrlflc exchanges of
blows. #
sssssssssostsssss
• DAILY RECORD. •
• •
• •••••••••••••••a
Real Estate Transfers.
Concordia Cemetery—J. J. Mundy |
to Mrs. Adam Dieter, lot 4, tier 2.
Consideration $50.
East El Paso—J. F. Primm et al,
to J. D. Anderson, lots 3 and 4, block
91. Consideration $450.
Government Hill—W. H. Austin et
al, to Mrs. Opal Burdlct, lots 4 and
5, block “S," Haynes' subdivision.
Consideration $400,
San Elizario Grant—A. M. Loomis |
et ais, to Laura A. Loomis, et al, sur- i
veys 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10. 11. 15 1
and 16, block B. Consideration $10. I
San Elizario—J. C. Huff to Madle j
E. Conner 7 acres of land In the j
town of San Elizario. Consideration j
$1,000.
Births.
Ynoeente Servantes and ,wife,
daughter.
E. R. Corrlllo and wife, a son.
Besenta Salcido and wife, a son.
Tomas Rivera and wife, a son.
Thi jury in the case of B. L. Mc-
Querry vs. El Paso Electric Railway
found for the defendant. Plaintiff
sued for $25,000 damages because of
alleged personal injuries to his wife
who was in a car when it left the
track on the Boulevard line. The
case was tried in the 34th district
court.
In. the 41st district court where P.
S. Phillips was suing Ed Marsh et al,
on an $800 contract bond, plaintiff
was awarded the full amount.
VV. L. Tooley vs. Julius Wilker, a
suit on a vendor lien note, has been
filed In the 41st.
J. W. Cox vs. M. L. Cox and Laura
Burn vs. Loll Burn, are the styles of
two suits for divorce filed in the 41st
district court.
The Leech Case.
The transcript and statement of
facts in the John Leech case was for-
warded to the court of criminal ap-
peals at Austin yesterday by Deputy
District Clerk Joe Driscoll. It was
a voluminous document consisting of
225 typewritten pages.
In County Court.
A jury in the county court yester-
day gave Stewart & Crawford a ver-
dict for $1,780 for their land and
$500 damages. -The land Involved
consisted of a strip 12 feet wide and
125 feet Kong lying along the county
road at the* smelter. The county
condemned this strip to enable the
street car company to extend Its lino
to the cement plant. The jury of
view fixed the value of the strip at
$690 and the county took possession
of it. Stewart <Si ( fawford sued the
county for $15,000.
The ease of Henry Clares vs. Brad-
ford Hardin, a suit to recover $200
earnest money is on trial In the
county court.
In Justice Court.
Slrllo Gonzales charged with burg-
lary was bound over to the grand
Jury in the sum of $360 by Justice
McClintook yesterday.
In the same court Caterlno. Espino
charged with assault to murder Kan-
Lobby
The best appointed In
city. Swell Billiard
Parlor in connection.
Stop
and take notice of
our special offers for
Saturday and Mon-
day.
A heap of good
snappy children’s
shoes, not a pair
worth \ less than
$1.50 for
$1.00
PAIR
Boys' extra strong double sole
echoed shoes, ©I AC
pair .................$ I
Extra value In women's house
slippers, worth up to 95C
«J $2.00, pair
$2 95
We invite inspection of our new pumps and oxfords.
Men's high arch button and lace gun metal calf shoes,
regular price $4.00, special .....................
Kinney Shoe Co.
J. RACKAM, Manager
the
tana Valdez was also hed
grand Jury. ^
Tom Harvey, a negro, was held to
the grand Jury on two charges, tor
criminal assault and for robbery with
fire arms.
In the ease of Mrs. McLaughlin vs.
F. C. Searlo a suit for breach of conn
tract and to collect rent, Justice Mc-
Ollntook gave plaintiff h judgment
for $93,50.
The Grand Jury.
The grand jury yesterday returned
16 true hills against eight men.
Among those indicted are J W.
l’rlee nnd T. R. Warnock who framed
up the Angelos hotel robbery and
Henry C. Bernauer, the policeman
who shot and killed Corporal Henry
Richards of the 23rd Infantry hand,
in the Eastern Orlll Wednesday
night. Following are the Indict-
ments: 4
J, W, Price for theft over $50, on
two counts and one for embezzle-
ment.
T. R. Warnock, for theft of over
$50 on two counts and one for re-
ceiving embezzled property.
Edward Walsh indicted on five
counts for forgery.
Jesus Rodklledas. Luz Mendoza,
Pedro Gonzales, Francisco Sapien for
robbery by the use of lire arms
Henry C. Bernauer for killing Hen-
ry Richards in the Eastern Grill.
‘ The grand Jury adjourned until
Tuesday.
CASES ARE SET
District Attorney Nealon Arrays
Criminal Docket
District Atorney Nealon has set the
following eases on the criminal (lock-
et for (rial; and they will be called In
their order:
Wednesday, February 8, 1911.
5343—The State of Texas vs. Yrineo
Sanchez.
5357—The State of Texas vs. Jesus
Ramlnez.
1384- The State of Texas vs. Pedro
Rodriguez.
5383—The State of Texas vs. Pedro
Rodriguez.
Monday, February 13, 1911.
5349—The State of Texas vs, Har-
ry Wilcox
5348 -The State of Texas vs. Har-
ry Smith.
5364—The state of Texas vs. Lazar >
Padlllo.
536ji The state of Texas vs. Jose
Garda.
5367—The State of Texas vs, Jose
Garcia.
Wednesday, February 15. 1911.
5269- —The State of Texas vs. Ansity
Medina.
5366- The State of Texas vs. Sam-
uel Apdoaco.
5379—The Stale of Texas vs, Lang-
ford Foster and Sam Lee.
5385— The State of Texas vs. En-
rique Vidal.
5386— The State of Texas vs. Jose
Lopez.
Monday. February 20. 1011.
5270- The Stale of Texas vs. Oatar-
Ino Rodriguez.
6337—The State of Texas vs. E.
Weiss.
5373-—The State of Texas vs. Jacin-
to Ortega.
5375— The State of Texas vs. Celso
Sanchez.
.Monday, February 27, 1911.
6338 The State of Texas vs. Ru-
perto Flgaroa.
5376— The State of Texas vs, Miguel
Mollnar.
5377— The state of Texas vs. Vlc-
toranio Gonzales.
5356—The State of Texas vs. Frank
Williams. *
Other eases will be added to this
calendar from Kmc to time.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
il
El Paso County Association Con-
vened Yesterday
OPENING SERVICE; THE MUSIC
Field Worker Adams of Fort Worth De-
livers Fine Address-Today's
Session
The annua! convention of El Paso
County Sunday School Association
convened last evening at the First
Christian church under the presi-
dency of Percy McGhee of this city,
with E. E. Nold as chief chorister. A
good sized crowd was present and
enjoyed the opening song service of
ten minutes’ duration.
The devotional services were di-
rected by Rev. J. J. Bullen, of the
Houston Square Baptist church, who
read scripture from the first ten
verses of the 18th chapter of Mat-
thew, and commented thereon.
In these comments Dr. Bullen said
there wero two things taught by the
passages read. First, that the high-
est type of character was found in
childhood, or in adults that retain
their child nature, add second, for
the sake of our grasp on our place
in the Kingdom of Heaven and for
the sake of the nature and needs of
the child we should endeavor at all
times to have a sympathetic Interest
with, the child and with child life.
Paul Nafe in excellent voice then
rang a selected solo,
J M. Adams, of Fort Worth. Tex.,
state field Worker for the Sunday
School Association in Texas, was
then Introduced by Percy McGhee,
The speaker referred to his long trip
to El Paso his pleasure at being with
the El Paso County Sunday School
Association in convention assembled
and then proeeeded to address the
meeting from the subject, "Organized
to Win." lie spoke of the method of
organizing the International Sun-
day School Union which now had a
general overseership of all Sunday
school work of the Protestant evan-
gelical churches In the United States
nnd Canada, and spoke of the prog-
ress made in Sunday school work
since the introduction of businesslike
methods in the work. He showed the
necessity of further and closer organ-
ization and told of the benefits in
that direction (hat always came
from conventions of the kind they
were now attending,
At the close of the address the
meeting adjourned with the benedic-
tion pronounced by Rev. C. L. Over-
I street.
j The first meeting tomorrow will be
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
! Christian church.
Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreciation
I. MrConnelt, Catherine St., Eimir*. i
N. Y., write*: "I wish to express my ap- I
predation of the great good I derived
from Foley's KMney Remedy, which I j
used for a bad rase of kidney trouble. I
Five bottles did the work most effective-
ly and proved to me beyond doubt It ts
the most r-llsble kidney medlelr- I have
ever taken."
Sold by A. K. Ryan * Co.
WILL PURCHASE LAND
TO AFFORD EMPLOYMENT
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Rafael. Calif,, Jan. 20—The an-
nual convention of the state building
trades council during Its closing hours
applauded the proposition advanced
by M. F. Cochran, a loyal editor, to
unionize all preachers in order to stop
contributions for the support of alien
races who are thus brought to emi-
grate from their own countries and
come hither to compete with white
labor. James Harriman of Los An-
geles fallowed with the suggestion
that a national labor ticket be put in
the field and that all unions enter pol-
itics for the purpose of electing a na-
tional labor adminiatration.
The convention Instructed Secretary
Tveltmoe to negotiate for the pur-
chase of from 30.000 to 50,000 acres
of land to bn operated as a union la-
bor farm, both to supply workingmen
on strike in eases of being refused
supplies by merchants, and to have
a place for employment of striker*
while out of work. ,
P. If. McCarthy, mayor of Ban
Francisco, was re-elected president.
MAILED HIS PHOTOGRAPH
TO PROSPECTIVE JURORS
Associated Press Dispatch.
Seattle. Wash., Jan. 20—Clarence
D. Hillman, the millionaire real es-
tate dealer, who Is under Indictment
charged with using the United States
mails to defraud, was cited today to
appear in the United States district
court on January 24 to answer a
charge of contempt of court, the al-
leged contempt being the sending of
circulars to veniremen summoned to
sit as jurors to try him.
Forty-five veniremen had been sum-
moned to serve on the Jury in the
case. Nearly every one secured a cir-
cular that contained a business an-
nouncement of the firm and a photo-
graph of Hillman. These were mailed,
according to the United States attor-
ney's complaint, on January 4.
ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS
ARE NOW ON TRIAL
Associated Press Dispatch.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20—George Si-
monds and Cornelius Christopher,
who were Indicted at Tacoma on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government of coal land valued at
manv millions of dollars In the Kayak
district, Alaska, were arraigned today-
before D. B. Townsend, assistant to
the attorney general. Charles T.
Munday. E. E. Sigley. A. W. Shields
and A. P. Stracy, who were Indicted
on similar charges, appeared also, but
on motion of their attorneys were
granted more time in which to enter
their pLk.
The more love affairs a man h*a
had the more attractive he appear* to
most girls. The more love affairs a
girl has had the less attractive she la
to moat men.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1911, newspaper, January 21, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583687/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.