El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1903 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMtiS- SUNDAY, APRIL 1903.
substantia) progress In the growth of
our nation toward greatness at horo>-
amt abroad.
Equally important waa the action on
the tariff upon products or the Philip
Pinos. We tare them a tednetton tff
25 per cent, and would have given
them a reduction of 26 per rent more
had It not been for the. opposition. In
the hurried cloning day* of the hwr
sishIob. of certain gentlemen who. by
the way have been repe-emillng them
selves both an tWcullerlvhollcItonii for’
the ‘.uw«!=. ef tti- PtUIppUM people
as special charni>‘Or» of the lowering
ol tariff dtitlee. Th*r<- la a dlstlmlly
humorous side to the fart that the
reduction of ditties which would ben-
efit, Cnhu and th* I’hilipptBoa as well
ns otmielveh waa antagonlz.-d chiefly
by t|toae who ip tlnory have ben
toed of proclaiming themsHve-* the ad-
vanced guardians of the oppress -1
nationalities In the Islands affecied
and the ardent advocates of lb» re-
duction of duttes generally, tut who
instantly took violent ground against
practical at-px to accoinpllah either
|jii 1 |ajfce
Moreover, a law wan enarird putting
anthracite on the free Hat and t-otn-
|/|(-te|y removing the dill ins on all
other kinds of < oal for one y<-ar.
We are not In a condition of pt-.s
ferity unparalleled not merely In our
own history, but in tne history of any
other nation. This prosperity Is deep
tooled and stands on a firm basis Is
.1 anm* It is due to the fact that tl*«
aw-iagc American has In him the
vitally the Intefretit of all of -is. *ro-j
bracing agrleintwre. Vnlsir, mutiafac
lure* and t-omwf-re* would b> fflM
trims tn any event. and they would
fatal to our present well-lielug if ap-
proach**! on. the tlnory that the prior,
dple of the protective tariff was to he
nlwndoned. The business world, (bat
Is, th*» entire American world, can fiw
afford, it is has gay regard f<u It*
own welfore, even Id consider the Ad-
visability of abandon tug th j intent
sysleta.
Vet, on tbfi other hand. * v re the
induatriAl condition* so frequently
change, as with as must of necessity
t*» the case, It Is a matter of prime
importance that wo should t>e aide
from time to time to our eco-
no mi e ja41<y to the cliangtnl condi-
tions Our aim should is* • • pmerre
the policy of * protective tariff. In
which Uic ualioti :u> a wh-.l* has a
quiesced,' ami >‘-t wli- ve. .Hid when-
ever ics.-e .sary to change.ildt duties in
particular paragraphs or h'-dirtes ns
matters of legislative ,p tail; If mu h
Is demanded by the int'-reaU of th#
nation a.s a whob
In making tiny t-.-.cii - utmost there
are Certain important - naal'lenit loon
which ran not la- dt. regarded. If a
tariff hiw has on t>- whole worked
well, and if" basin-- bus prospered
under ii amt la pro-ring. It may tic
better to widui <- i,.i e lnconv«iiieiicA»
and inespialiile for a. time than by
j making < hany to oak causing dhe
' tnrhdnce* and p-tnaffp paralysis in
it be industries and buxine** of the
hlcJTh 1 he principle of that system
tuff out of which victors m«de jcountry. The fait tlmt the change in
in the great industrial content* of the (a given rate or it ty may la- thought
pr-M qt day, juxi as in the great mill desirable doe* no m*ui* the question
cut- (onlc-t of the past; and la Immediately 1:, y tariff deal*/with
e»iif(. he Is now able to use and d# Idutb-s on thon (nth of articles at-
velop uis quaiillct. to beat advantage j ranged in hut..tod* «f paragraphs gild
tinder our well established eeononiilr j in many netted
system. We are winning hearhdilp a vast m.tt
among the nations of the ''world lie- .ace* often confi-
- uisc our people a re utile to k(*ep their joui W "ifu C
high average- of individual citizenship • ("“■* constdc
and to show their mastery in the lug the taw
hard, complex, pushing life of the age jutty given re
•There Will he fluctuations from time I reiwhit* t tn
to time in our prosper ity, but It will |gb «■ hedub
has Bow become a nettled pol-
In our national life. Wc have
prospered marvelously at Mama. As
a aalton we stand tn the very fore-
front in the giant ipternatlo.iaf‘ In-
dustrial competition of the day We
can not afford by arty freak of frilly
Id forfeit the posit Ion to which we
have thus triumphantly attained
HINTS FOR F&fttEftS
RECEPTION AT ST. PAUL.
Minnesota Legislature Greets Presi-
dent With Cheers.
Sft. Knit, Minn , April -President
H(xia*v> It spent bill, threev hours in
this city this afternoon heforc hclng
whisked over to Mlnmufiolls In 'I no*,
Lowry's private electric car for an
ecpially strijnuqu.-, ;eiP.d in that city.
The pr-eldr-nr* apodal train was o.u-
inlnnte ahead nt the adiodul'. arriv-
ing at 2'3!t, aft<r an Uneventful nin
from Winrum, where .-1 large crowd
bid listened to him ate) cheered him
for five rolrrulex. On tic- fun up a few
tl-inid'a were given people a! Lake
city
As tin- train palled through the jit
Pit ill yards to the union depot, flattery
A of the Minnesota National Guard
TI*lflM»*r tire ***—nt.
Organized effort among farmer* in
selling their product- hi te-oonatng ev-
ery ye»r more and more neeessary.
fonmu-rc* is organiz'd for the purpose
of obtaining farm product* at as low a
price a* possible, and if agriculture 1*
not organized for the purpose of secur-
ing fair prices It is very easy to sec
who must suffer. Farmer* generally
have been too Isolated, too individual
ty Independent, to get together on any
but immediate neighborhood enter
prise*. If a church or oc hod house is
to be built or a mill or gin to be erect-
ed, It Is generally esay enough to rale-
the money and organize for its prop*-(
tnvesrtment, but the prevalent Idea
among farmers has been that ns they
grow their own crop* on their own land
and breed and feed their own live slock
they are fully cuMpeu-nt to sell or buy
anything they have <.r suylblitg they
want. The fact I* they *re not more
competent In their buslnewa than liter
chants and specula.nrs are In theirs,
and rnen In every commercial line have
boomed otn the presidential imlnte. _ __ jpfffl
.« '“»» “f j bywotWiiAtion ami thor-
ough orgutiizotlon they can accomplish
a it fnitncntd- erdwd joined. A com
mltu-e h'-odml by Governor Van Horn. ..... , _ .
Major HmitH and ilrigadlcr General *** r P,lrisi«es much more effectually
Kobbe, 1: H. \.t bri. fly welcomed the than by Individual effort, farthers
party, who Were at -,nce taken for a ] *b®uld look at tilings a* they exist, not
carriage drive throut'j the down town i r* they think they ought to lie. A mob
*■' '■<•(*. which had iidcn handKOmrly j cgn't succossfttily contend with a disci
d-'oraieil. The Grand Army veterans j pliued foe or imtlVMunl firrmers with
P d tic procession and after the prcsl- j nir.od Mien whose Interests are
dent came Urn original Itoosevelt cam-
If farmers
continue to grow Just so long as we
keep up this high average of Individ
ua) i lth-enslilp and (s rmlt it to won;
(..It Its owii . ilvritloti under proper
leonotnlc legtsIftiUin.
I in- present idi'nomenat pro»|e-rily
hue heen won under a tariff which was
n,.. lr- in pccoidancc with certain lived
:,ud definite prim ipP H. th<- mo;-# lm
t« . .-SIS will
; In nines- .
and w'h'-n
i sch'd mP-c 2
i. These duties af-
. er of Interests which
" 1 (lag. If m-iessary for
• 11 of <011 rse congress
.be question of chung-
a whole or changing
of duty, hut we must
whenever even a sln-
l« considered some In
,1 issir to demand a change
ry Miheftiile In the law;
comes to upsetting the
11*rally the effect npofa the
...............
of the country
port ant of whe-h l« an avowed detei j *hor ■-
ralnatlon to proteet the interests o' {denlimr
the Ainerimn pneltuei, iWaiues- muu.jln 'ar.f
wage work'-i and farmer alike. The 1 tint <-ff.
general tariff policy, to which, without pi :>(>• a
legat'd 10 rhany.-s In detail, I lo-lh-ve |gr-at
business .-rests
would he 1 1 inous.
(uie p, ,.j we must steadily keep
In wind Tile question of tariff re-
,-eaking broadly, stands
part from the question of
vision.
the proeciislon imludud Mm local com-
panies of the Minnesota National
Guard, nearly all Spanish war vet-
erans, and the Twenty-Brnt Infantry.
I‘ S A from Fort Rnelllng.
At the oapltoi the house and senate
In (o'nt session received th - president ,oj
with iheers Previous to his arrival
ArebhUhop Ireland had delivered
piayer. Speaker Katicock introduced
the president, who spoke at some
Ii ngth on good citizenship.
In the executive chamber a brief
reception Was h'-W. A large platform
hud been creeled at the east entrance
to the enpllol, wh.-te n crowd of mnfiy
Miimsamlh held place for over two
hours before the arrival of the prcsl
d nt and stood through the time of
bis speech Inside th- mpltol and dur-
ing his remarks outride.
Governor Van Sunt Introduced the
must meet organization with organiza-
tion. tf the business relations of the
produeers and the commercial Interne
diaries are to lye a war. then let the ar-
ming be oi-gsnira-d. disciplined and drill
In im> other way can the contest In-
made Intereitlug.—I'nim and Ranch.
ith the trusts No change j president, who spoke briefly
(hlttcs can have any subatan
In sol vine the sotplled trust
(Vrlaln great truslk or
'irporstloiin ai'- wholly unaf-
1 hie. country Is Irit-vakaldy cMnmtttod ! feet- by the tariff Practically all
Is fundamentally bused upon amp1-! tie . <-is that are of any importance I
recogultlon of tin- difference betwonn . h :i v - us a matter of fact iiuinls-rs of!
the 10*1. of production—that is. th-Atm.ro an cotnpetltora; and of,
cost of labor--here nod Abroad, and o'!c 1 c a thauge in the tariff which
the need to see to It that oar laws «< 1 work not merely Injury hut do
hall In rut event afford advantage In tlon to Its mailer competitor*
our own mnrket to foreign Industrie-, at, i would uoan diaaster to all ib-
over American Industries, to foreign've workera .onnet teif with either
capital over American eapital. to for 'tie large or the small corporation!
From the cupltol the entire party
w-:r driven through the rculip nec sec-
tion, then taken to the Nicollet hotel
m Mirim a polls, where a banquet wfxs
held tonight.
A VICTiM OF NERVE5.
elgn labor O'.er our own latxrr. This
jcounlry has ami this country needs
heller paid, lo-ttr-r educated, l*-tter fed.
and hotter clothed working men, of ti
higher type, than are to Is- found In
any foreign country. It bus uud it
needs a liighcr. nior« vigorous and
more prodpertma type of tillers of tie
soil than la poBsessed by auy othc
country. The business men. the m-1
chunte and tffanufactarers, and Me
iminagors of the transportal loti Int-
ests show the same superiority wh
compared with in'-o of ttu-lr tv;-*,
abroad. The events of the la.-,i f>w
years have shown how skillfully 'ho
Itadertt of American Industry no in
international bu»ln«<s competition tbe
rt'ghfy Inrtustrlal weapons forg'*u iqi
■ ti i , tip* ? . - - ’Mr country,
t. 1- s-.'otu of our laws, and the gill,
the Inventive genius, and th- u.inlu-
l-trailvc 4-.iparity of ottr rw-ople ■ '
Ii l?„ of course, a mere truism to
say that we want to use everyth mg in
our power to foster Me- w-ifare Ot
our entire liody politic. In oOict
words, wc need to treat the tariff nfc a
hiuinesM proposition, from is, vtaiwl
point of the interests of tin country
as a whole, and not with r.! rOAee to
the temporary needs o’! uu; political
parly. It Is almost as n« • iary that
our policy should Is- stable As tliat
it should lie wise. A nation Ukb ours
could not loug stajid the 1 itaous pol-
icy of readjusting Its husi.-eag to rail
hal changes lu the tariff it short In
lervals, especially when , now owing
to the. immense extent nm( validv of
our products, the tatilf htMlllles car
ry rated of duty on the <ands of dif
famtt articles H* -s |, g aud violent
changes In such a Utt.tt,. touching so
I m Up- standpoint of Mioim- Inter
•d in tlu* solution of the mint prob
iff, »m h a change would therefore
rely moan that the trnw waa re
a vod ot the competition of ita weaker
vnertean lompetltovsi, and thrown
mly Into tainpttUcion with foreigu
■otnpetltois; and that the first effort
to meet thm new competition would
bo mad* by cutting down wages, and
would therefore la- primarily at the
cost of lalior. In the ease of some of
our grrateat trusts such a change
wight confer upon th*-in 11 ixisiliie
benefit. Speaking broadly. It l« evi-
dent that Mw changes In the tariff will
Affect the trusts for weal of for woe
simply as they affect the whole coun-
try. The tariff affects trusts only as
It ^iff'-ct* all oih«r Intercuts. It maker
all these Interests, »large or small,
profitable; and Its benefits ran he
taken from the large only under pen
alt; of taking them from the email
also.
Glimpses Into th»- private llv.-s of
geniuses «III prolmldy ului.y* bff eager-
ly vottght aTter hy the public. For the
benefit of the Importunate, T.dward
Marshall In a recent novel raises the
tmrtslli'of the studio oeettpled by Mine.
Rosa Bonfn-ur during lu-r lifetime in
the Izitlu i|uarler of I’arls mid allows
t pepp at the eeimntrl- genius US she
Pfteu appeared in working hours, t Had
III her usual Inuuidsh cost nine of blue
jeati uial smoking h cigarette, she was
an uneouveiittonal figure enough In
he- large barnllUe nsim, “dirty aud nl
most unfurnished save for a few high
slis-ls built of rough lumber hy her
eoiti-humu.” The plentiful rptasliea of
paint which decorated the walls and
rtuoi- were the results of tin- matty
kimis of bad temper possessed hy the
I* Yowr Implenieai*.
The garden tools, n« most of us lay
them by lu the fall, gel rusty and tired
In-fore spring, i believe that sharp,
bright tools save 2.*> per cent of bone,
labor and muscle when we come to op
ernte tliem. If they were neglected
Inst fall and laid aside In bad condition.
It Is time to offer our apologies and
clean tbent up. If they are rusty, soak
them in sour milk for n few hour*,
then rub them dff thoroughly with u
woolen rag and grease them. Almost
tiny kind of grena- Hint Is free from
salt will answer. If they are too rusty,
scour with sandpaper and finish with
emery paper before oonklng. A flat
eight Inch file costing a few cents will
accomplish wonders In the working of
the tools. File the wheel hoes, hand
hoes and spades, and It will abundantly
pay for nil the trouble Ffje flout the
upper side or the blade and bring It to
a ime sharp bevel and ree I10W the la-
bor la lightened. 1 have said the same
thihgs before, hut 1 think they will
la-nr repealing.—J. f. Morse In Rural
New Yorker.
t oairnteiK Hsra l,*<!d*r.
WbfU l built rn> burn,'I waa for some
time at u loss f-,r a fdan to brflld a
stairway or Indih-r from the hallway
to the mow abor. one which would he
entirely out of the way when not in
use. This Is Ihe way I finally solved
the problem; I cut the opening to the
mow lu the osntei of the hanway, then
made n ladder of tlie proper length to
reach from Itoor of hallway to the mow
nlxtve, 1 had the blacksmith make
two clips, one of which I bolted on the
To tmm up, then, we must a* a
Io-opie approach a mailer of Mich
prime acouoinlr importunic an the
laritt from the atuudiHout of 0111 husl-
rn-tw needs w« (»n not afford to lie
com* fossilized or to fail to ireognMe
the fact that as the needs of tie coun-
try change it may be neci-osui y to
meet th«-e new needs by changing
certain fnatitrt-H <if our tariff laws.
,-4U1I l«rs can we afford to fail to rec-
ognize thr further /act that theoe
ifcungea must not Is- matte until the
mm for them out weights the died-
vantages wld'h may resit 11.; and when
(t become* necosoary to make them
they should la- made with full rccog-
nitlou of the needs of stability in our
economic system and of kneplng tin-
glfti-d lutly, \N hen n victim of nerves, , upper end of each aide piece of the lad
«ln- was Wont to rant and rave alumt | ,|er | ujMI jJl(q two hooks made tvhk-h
her studio. Hboutiug her remarks to
her bearers, though hiding away
through II all the kindest of hearts.
(In this particular occasion the painter opening. Now hv hanging the clips
l.r l.iieUalAi it uu AntnMl .. It.lt.n ... H -.....I ' ...
"f horses was entertaining callers, and.
becoming atmoyed, she suddenly picked
op a huge paint brush, amji as might
be used lu painting a house. For a sec-
ond or two alie walked the Boor toying
with It as a lady plays with a fan.
t lit n, on the eutrauce of u manservant,
who brought tn quietly what seemed
to Is- a card or teller, tlu- great wom-
an slopped perfectly still, eyed him Tor
it moment as a hunter might eye a
moose, then, taking deliberate atm.
threw the brush. It struck him full in
tie- chest. Palpi spattered Into his
fitce, st.d :is |1(, turned miff made ft
hasty retreat she remarked to her vis-
itors. "That is why I keep those great
lil-l|s||es :»(*<! (toil filvviiA i^Oioe*_ ___
1 milled to the framework of the open-
ing. I then hung a book from one of
the Joists at tile opposite aid- of the
which are on the end of the holder on
the books attached to the framework
of tin- opening the ladder can be swung
up and hooked to the hook on the Joist.
This swings the ladder clear above my
bead and leaves hallway unobstructed.
-W. It. I.atsbnw In Practical Farmer.
Soil OistsituToa* run
titl'd Cfllll.l III
COPtHfcfiT I90J
THE COMING SEASON!
The Dawn of Bpring is an impotia-nt event in a Clothing House. Every
gentleman expects to appear in fresh new clothes on Buster morning.
For the past Two Weeks we have been
receiving New Spring Wearables...,.
CMing made by Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Correct Spring Hats.
Knox and Stetson.
R. C. LIGHTBODY & CO.
Pratt For Ita Family.
When fresh fruit for the family I*
hought, it Is eaten sparingly. Where
It 1* grown at liutnc there Is little re-
straint, aud even the children cun lmv»
ns much ns they want We always
sympathize wllh the family' of the
farmer who has 110 time to monkey
with orchard, vineyard or lierrv patch.
Stuff we cannot blame his sons or his
daughters for takiug advantage of the
first opportunity to wenpe from such a
scene of privation, says ap agricultural
exchange The most profitable fruit a
farmer onii grow i* that which his own
family consumes. They pay a better
price than any one else.
Have Jen} Rneaali Land.
I have heard men say, "I tell you, tf
all of my crop had been us good as that
oue corner 01 one side of field where I
had given It aimctgl attention II would
have been a hamper crop." Well, why
buy more land or desire to farm more
until you have brought your entire field
up to that stale of productiveness''
More land means more taxes, more in
terest on money, more fences to keep
up and more brlet* to keep down.—W.
H. Fhiypool hi Stuckmnn and Farmer.
The Supply of *•**•.
Get your seeds ready, *0 that when
spring Is well opened you will be
ready to plntd. This yeur beans nr*
scare*, cabbage seeds plentiful, wax
beans short, encumber seeds scarcer
j than for years, pen* of all kluds short
j cantaloupe seeds high, watermelon
seeds normal, pumpkins short I11 some
varieties.--Tennessee Parmer.
Dries qsMIi."
I tried sweet potatoes are said to be
comparatively more palatable and more
like the green ptxtduct than are dried
apples. The department of agricul-
ture la preparing a bulletin which will
tell how “sweet*’* caa be dried sod
kept Indefinitely.
■1* rught.
Tesst—Well, he has something now
he cao't control.
Crimsoobeak Gracious! Ha* lie
bought an automobile or been getting
married?—Yonkers Statesman.
We Mail You
Sample Free
EDITOR'S WOTB.—We ask our readers to take advantage of this liberal
offer. Wc k-uiH fhal Ozoiuulsion Is made on honor and will do them Rood.
FREE!
EQUAL TO A SIDE TRIP
THROUGH MEXICO AMO
INDIAN RESERVATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Guides Furnished f ree of Charge.
Souvenirs of your visit for a small
or large considefation aa you may
like—consideration caRh.
You can select Mexican Drawn
Work, Carved Leather (made In
Mexico), Mexican Zarapet or Blan-
kets, Mexican Baskets, Mexican
Onyx, Mexican Opala, Mexican
Hat*, Navajo Indian Blankets, In-
dian Baskets, Indian Beadwork.
If Vou Don't See W het Vou Want A.k Hr It
W. G. WALZ CO.
101 El Paso St., El Pas*, Tex.
Banco MinerQ
of Chihuahua
CAPITAL - - $4,000,000.00
AGENCY IN JUAREZ,
-I. OHO. 1IILZINGEK, Manager,
A (letternI Banking Business
Transacted.
THE INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
KNltlQI’K C. t'RKKh.
J. GKO. NIUntflKR, Manaeer.
JOHN M., WYATT, Cashhir.
Close at 12 O’clock Saturdays
Transacts » general banking bnsi-
ne**. Ilnya and sella exchange on
all parts of the Unitod Htfttes,
Mexico and Europe,
Savings Bank Department Open
From 9 a. th, to 3 p. m.
' . ''! ■ ■ ■■ ____
“7“
The Star Livery, Feed &
Sale Stable.
Cor, W. OrerUntl ami
Himtu Foo HtreeLs.
Beat and Cheapen Rigs In the City.
NAT QREER, Prop. >Ph*n* 92.
TRIMBLE TRANSFER CO.
405
HBAVY AND LIQHT HAULING.
GIVE U8 A TcttYL.
SOUTH SANTA =E STREET-
Telephone 761
THE WIC
i\VAM
Finest ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars ABways ou Hand.
Cooveoiently Located and Up-to-Date In Every Respect.
■
T. H. Bowen & Co. Proprietors. J04 San Antonio St
Easter Cards
Easter Novelties
Easter Books
M. 11. WEBB’S
THE
Easter Egg' Dyes
.!"> .....till ■. —' -I--——-
Court House Block
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer
Company.
••ff-SOS Booth Oregon St
Livery, Boarding and Bale Btablaa.
Hacks, Baa, Baggage and might
Transfer. j)
Mackamlthtng and Horseaboalag.
TelsphoD* No*. It and Its.
FRESH TODAY
Cocoa Ii utter Cakes, Chocolate
Eclaira, Tutn-Overi, Cream
Horns, Cream Tarts.
TMH OU» RRUABU’
BELGIAN BAKERY.
210 Halt Overland Telephone 310
v :*■ y y:>: •* y y y v y v
v<"
.£r y :
■' V - •*• :•£ :.;
DIETER &, SAUER
ffL PASO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUAREZ. MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
< Qroceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, leading Brands of Bonded Whie-
. kiea In Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station in the Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
x x x x'Vx ***'*« *.! x.v kwap-w-v * vr-'rhfr»WlfTi‘
Dining Cars
Mountain
Route
MaSs served a Is cart* on tndae tram ,
Texu to Meenphte, Se. Leals and
Intermediate point*.
BJECTtK IKITS AW FANS
MMNG AND SLTEMNG C4tf
THE ONLY LINE
no*
TEXAS
TO THC
NORTH and EAST
WITH
DINING CAR SERVICE.
J. C. lltflt, TMVtUM PADS’* AftCSfr.
AUSTIN. TEX.
M. C. TOWNSEND.
uasfMrsm.mmmnn, er. oom
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El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1903, newspaper, April 5, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595891/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.