El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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r 6
THE TIMES SPORTS
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1910.
BoloN \ \tT0NaEs
JENNINGS SAYS SPORTS FROM EUROPE
DETROIT IS STRONG COMING TO SEE BIG FIGHT
Boston aid dncago Only Teams Special Trains and Ship Chartered to Take
in American League Them Across Sea.
Feared.
IN AUGUSTA, GA.
Sprii| fawns Begins ■ Charge
•f President Job S.
Dorey.
InUhifH T** , Mturli 2*- With r»g j
uttr h«»'Hi|r *lg*»*<l hi*
M-vera! proiai*tii# r.mnfHun I
it»£ for «f» th# tr»m. IlHfb
'•k* <i»
rraitao wi
Mwt »h*t tb* ltMO tn» rit f
22 f»*r «r»«w iban tfa ItMR* ctem
jiI.^ok of 'th* Aox"f»r»o J^urnc** I rml fcfeip •
<V-«J do* m*kf itT d^fini*# pmllrtbrti ’H*» hi* j ,tb«, *j*r-'i«
t«im win tl* i*nn*ni. twir h# ^ Aa**ii«i# <*•«
mal*d that no «rfe*r U+m had »1 i*n*t ^ *,***,♦ of
*• »uHj, »Kh «h** «*»oepH«n ^ tirt^r. iM4 jr**ar
t’lstaNto. w . |eraser t»»*«**< 1* 'hr
* THU T«f «rr l«vr * younc w«er | ^ #€r i*.j4 jR fb<. \D VtlS
♦ an stop tb^tn *.*» fb* ha*^*. ****** l*»* f***r\e»M+* ihU y*«r did m*H f*r®»
>,• hud «r<rr«J ratn^n tr-^a»iao «*f»flHK ***? ;.,«-(#* t» **f Atwrr
r ttiai-1% trtntr *1)4 «^.ird on a «** *
,1. train** *W*Ur#tl p»l*f«UT u
« »d»i aad «h*'thnr Hr bit* •** #•*. f *’
g.tjiyt tr» «p<»rk Him
\Yhf5r fr B*
],,p4-rn Und. S3.— A *f*fr*i*l towr U Ho iirra rvHMj.l Ajri< front < barVf lllrkttt*.
IB* *fw**«i ‘-r >•• W» » i-rt« <*< i <rf ib*
Rkfliati and <’»»!t»M»sal ***** “I*"' i«* ; r.rvf!(»h rin* *iwt h* w*« ..id I* the in'
i,rtn 1*11 .tiramer lit ore tbr -iftryr. J--ha ' «re® Inhu I. an awl I'Mrliy MltcbriI
i"» b,tl' A ,r*ln iri" *** Tl’Tbi*\« ^^piTrio* "u IririfaM rtre
I**, ebrriin* th» itotty tlw I**': “* w*»s*r »»* •» «irt»* *m) rl#w that
,M* miitio awl * ' *“*' j hr |«it lb* y'triMfut*r »»»j is JIk tta>»
w* w iV «•* An- » b*« **b*d *bBl 0" bttMtwtwl hU IbtUtab
I »bir! >•.<■10 to, b* «14
. I t»b. I Jam »«*t «!-o* tb* olh«r
.1*.' e»w» bow .b* fob I llw .ori
rid. w
omr had
frama th*f
WV did not tr
iffosn) Om‘
h'int f«*i
rnd iHd
the *r«
sagethtr.
no. Hwdi
mt >a j a*v#r drink no: oaiufc* *nd t»*» pirn 11 of
w l»r:i ■ Mlfonr Wirr-i** m»ry ti*V I am bln*
rh, I la t malax nlwb’r I haw 1 a#bt oa or »«t
wry marb jTa* man) l«ur> iud»y **«« ibalr *tronatli
i> and ! hy tiwim ***«!• •» 1 arvrr slrik* a Mow
niiustloa onboa 1 bn. . I. will la* «b*w *•*•*'■“
. ot.rootw i. - unw.lrd I hat 1. woaM htn. Tw* ->w .»* ylbtlt.ion. ar* lourla* Ym,
’ ...» ,.A, to hold lb* mw< time. >»««» »* ' ^.Klrvlbo Mrh wb„ arr «r 1
! ti*. Ka^brh -iVb*i Tr.a ahbb ta.adol u«» to th- ball |»w. M both
;.....It, Al„ ., ^.-Od front .-.iwtowa for Ion «« nrt.ala ^ Mbjjfcj. Tl.ry arr John
Afrtrt tor a nrrira *f t^t tr**"*** ^ h'»:
lad
H tii’ lw 1«B' k HI-*
irr T***n**1”t*-
^ than rver. a»d f#»*i
raottfSi fnr aajrtwdf'a tram
« jdte4w*rr •
evil *r»d Ht *«w!ofi
t-t/io nr«d -rhi-'-afftt IV
i:«, )w.sls«iK *-»n ?V»r ma
l. fhrrr meh
jnrafni; 'i<-u
**f i hr Mi tic
tiw.
I/V, a Ha 51 K #tw, ?.b* Auirrc* an
% ill Harr a T*Tjr cqrdilahlr atah
crar K*«rnr jdti*: yrrar H*ir- *
II uirlrt* «-a« a^sttnar'rd fnr
. |*TP«rf
llw* <ir
Va,<
JAMESTOWN RACES
BEGIN APRIL 1
Turfmen Predict Banner Season
and Are After Good
Jockeys.
* riTwJm& .'t
4e 9|iM » ,i*rf
llftR vc V>
&4wti Itia-
rM) Hag: s<-
r*»v<*r Wane
Kiv. a fat a' .
■ 1’‘4 potin^t
p »tabfa #f
an
Jtnvrwt CrtHtfU. *
nil i trr «tlbt aM
a ith tirr a*rr|H.i«i
tbry arr tf»> *14
r f?v.*n ftobhr »K
* ran »ho fi-tl «
h'ttllnan Uur* ihat Jc'ffrlra will m.r *»r
i sr .. t« prr ln»t> f«*no f«r JiAMna. Kllraln
r,, ;,j* y*x4\ ibr vlr* . Kilraio aahl:
It-Cri** oti|lit if* ft hip t h* nrjiro mull?-
, r f-uw, Jnluucrfl U a reafly fightrr and
<<•« ?h# adcanta^r lo rra<-h. fttOth and pos
‘ .is s*f.'Orth. t»d* Jf^THr* la a wlm*.
I!•- h$* a ttjorr p*yarrfnl imnrh—a punch
..rdrt and tac.rr 4ar»*t*r«u* than J'fhnvtn
Irfrir* txjshf u* win arid to hark ioyr jndg
«*rnt ) will Hei my 5aai dollar on him "
HIHjp rapt**, tb IlNooU ihtmdrrhol*. ha*
turn Wulna Join stupe ju*t dtifaldr of
Part* for hla tnuf with WilHr Ia*wl5«. !*a|Ar
: hM 'Hr brttcr of fx*wia In wrfalit.
Wlrrtw
Earl lin:
r T W’ooA* lift
r* and *!<• dov 1
Pay. FI
'Til Ji*
(.{ On
W. P
arrlvi.)
i*; tialn-
\f«
Y-
»«r eh 22.—Jb»i e*-tw»».
piwiloi. win f»SM*e< r&>«
s,, fcr «art. On Apr*! I ih* Jf.Hn-•
#r_ j,,,.,t;r,t will open In *U tin
$>TBTtiii.S Th«* neatao •:
.’«■ *«.U)wi) will tak* tfc<- r>)*<y C T’ •"
- o uo-. bb4 ft writ* Babkins •’•foe
j. t V*. ji«b'iiirTTrr' bits! 1 b*sr it K"'
ajiy pr*dict«C sLat Uv- will bo tin
matt tfB
STorn ant
nd ati -3 It
He ha*
rama «.f
jki-Hun
den to I
to R until
!}• rw*en
#»• held
l-tl .1:1.
lb.-.
par
uittuti for Ibf '.♦<£]
i*-tryti cimirar’R. A
t* fared m«r Hip:
and aa« 1’X.k ’
Ho wwt rttnwefoi \
t.d t)rt>i«-rly tf.v’.f j
at ISO,<«'»'> by Pter. ■
i I in the lilggr-bT j
I
COMISKEY’S TEAM
WILL BE WINNER
White Sox Pitching Staff the Great-
est Ever Collected To-
gether.
t.vb 22.— In <harf* of
.try a miujkI of Koatob'o
orlmlt loam arrived in
n* tralnins The rr
» nprrird abortty and
are* of Managrr Fred
»>’ night were- Ptnbore
rartn It. Drown. Kerb
■Hid I’hartra fnrtU:
■aim, Wliliaiu lurldrn
Inltrldora Ktvd Itrrk,
OutflrUm
.\aguatd. lt« >
t'reafdmt Jobe g
nadoaal loagiw
Aagnata for thv
talag larmbor ■
th*y wltt h* In
lair
Tboar who rar
Cyril Frravaoo.
White. Korea! >1
Cntrbrya Uyorgy
and llarry kaal' ■
lino Orta and William Swrenry
lira ha. lirrbrr aa.l bird l.trar.
Tboor ragyeiwl > 1 Vlanairer Ijtb*. Indrtd-
era Davy Sbran. tv.iHam c.Ktnry: IMilHrlcl
llrriirrt *or..n anil Mtcbrr* William
Iturbr. Charlw K'bna. Maddon. Wolfang, A
A. Uatlrraa and Tbomaa Turkey and Trainer
Jaata Nrary.
!*re-ltlrni Dot.- stair* that all tlf play
yr* are aril. H. declined to dlaeuar any of
rbe training pl» t», aaylna lhal Manager
Ijike w»»nld bat. ompieto charge of the
player*. I*ltrher J.cmlr KHchic la eypeetM
fr. ni Ormond. Fla within a day or two and
there are two nr three more recruit a to ar-
riva
The Roatona will remain In Anemia un-
til the 21st of March Their first eghlhltlon
gnme will be plated with Atlanta on April
1. ltlrmlngham will he played on the 2nd.
Chattanooga on the tih and r.th, a Knox
Vine team on the rtth. landaville on the 7th
and krlt. K*v»»' lf •>» the 9th. CaiitM on
the tilth and then borne again for a «»»»
with Prorldence. ne wilb I/owell and on the
Hth of April the oil*on Mein* with a game
in Hoatna again" the New York tltant*.
Talking of the proaparta Mr. IVtrey ttald
that he had no pennant law in 111* leinnrt
hot lhal he Intend.-! to build tip a splendid
learn, which Would soon claim Oral dirialon,
although Hint mu' not conic thl» your. 11c
Itelici-es that tin* Pirate* look good to repeat
111 the National I>**tte with fhlcago ettmlng
I Strong. He fall* t" we where the (ilantu
I'lOve strengthen. ‘ „ „
In the Ameri it Iw Isdlcves that Itetrolt
will of .onrae Is a strong contender, hut he
1* ranch liupriso.d with the Athletic* and
the splendid he* material of the While Sox
under the exeell. mimasciiieut of Hughey
Huffy.
Ted KitUlran, one of the grenteat liase
i.»l! men In Hit* ctinnliy. arrived In t.o«
Atigeto* itie wilier day a* tlu> guest of Ills
lfo-k»iig friend. Charles Comlsfcey, pryal
Tbe
>* m-f- tjgt
:r,C St AT* i
r« itbeir ■*
A'.'ontl Jk*JCtto»n
tyteti i.bt 1*0 im-li
t}>e rBttiai Ttree-tEf
•acf! :. of trvtar «a«
.o» jockey r.
I.i.ifing t he firs
.iamotto** lb'- pti-
meet, i:.5Mi thd
Tnerre ate nlno *»-
nieepieehaw-r*. which
tc* of Uuit cifcat of bomet
« 'S give : lens ta o;ti*ort«fiitv t
. v iiiw!r citiidJdkte* iselore w
u> Kar>i*®d, where jutopittg rh-**
are tuwais a feature
EvwJenge that turfmen expo t a
bknr-cr reaso© is sbttwi: in the aeki.-v
r,f o« hr rt to ciVajo the ycrvic-s of
mispeicnt j<* keF* Tlw log nibble
oaraers filttt iowfi rtwap.' eg Emcroj
-teenuiH-Si ** aj; winter to g*t con tract*
with the gear fldbi*. T • Qiincy
cit> witieh ba* »m«iy tAio r*. Lr.
cue. Everett and Sgudrtan, ha* besttr-
ctu ftrai tpted John R Mad-
ay toe 2:.;.-*wN)ld fill) list f
tig \V*t ■ trer*uM> t.he p»*t
Ht'4 Bi t* Glfl. with which
he won the Hf a Fl.ly stakes of J2!.-„( -he I'l.icag., White io<x,
i .. ip |!»i ) and afterward sold to V, !- \yp,.u a»ked for an cxpreaalon as to the
i are C. Whlfnei for toH.th'ifi. The t "W ■ i ..mlskey . aggregation for the
■ purchased fi!i' »a» bred by. Ctelonel I present »•»**, the veteran replied.
[.■ rf* f-isv gf Runnvnicade stud In i * ■ neddetlnx tlw- amount of travel the
K< ntneky and the Jir-ce was In tfcwj White fh.i underwent eln. e they left J
sbighborbcmd of $2L0O9
j would tic liaxant-iua and (nvsmupt tenia for
me to route to any tlttal cotieltislun ns to
TY COBB WILL
TICKET# ON SALE
A. E. Ryan A Co.
Gem cigar Co.
Crawford Tneater Box Office.
Orndorff Motel.
Primm a Cigar Store.
Ward * Pharmacy.
Lobby Cigar Co.
Happy Hour Theater.
1st Quarterly Grand Prize Roping and Riding Contests.
MARCH 25, 26 AND 27
COWBOY PARK, JUAREZ, MEXICO
Street Cars Direct to Grounds.
“BIG TIM” SULLIVAN IS
DRAWN INTO N. Y. FIRE
INSURANCE INQUIRY
New York, March 22 —Tbe name
or State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan,
familiarly known as ' Big Tim,” figur-
ed briefly In the fire insurance in
nuiry today when George F. Seward,
president of the Fidelity and Casualty-
company testified that a representa-
tive of “Big Tim” offered in 1891 or
1892 to “put off” a bill objectionable
to the company for a consideration
or *10,090.
Sullivan, who came to New York to-
night from Albany, apparently does
not take the charge seriously. Sew-
ard’s testimony, he said was mere
hearsay ami does not concern him.
The bill became a law in 1892.
Elijah R. Kennedy, tor years a lob-
byist at Albany, for the New York
Hoard of Fire ■Underwriters, was
back on the stand today and through
him, State Insurance Superintendent
Hotchkiss developed interesting testi-
mony of incidents in years gone by,
including an alleged offer of a one
time assemblyman named Towne, to
kill a bill for a .consideration of *40.-
000. No i .
show when
Besides hi
Sullivan, Se\
BE HARNESSED CUDAHY CASE
IS DISMISSED
Manager Barry Tuihill May Send
Him On the Field
Hitched Up.
Hogg.) • April 14. which
b*for the Pittiira Mi-'.
'iSat’.i ttiitsseii who Y11I
M* at Pimlico *111 tin j n u Madden’s tat* rtlloo to ship j
The ilataiK** be-! thi* filly to France to be one of the i.....
it n«* greai sad t*,r,(y five «S(h which he will forta;£j„, ,,invi-r» enruUed fur Uw ruining
rite* lb*- opjior-. * Pr-'iirh stud, headed by Ogden.|jv*r n.r the wnttn Sex are rannlil* uf <!«•
no* h»'*eg At <* | Madden will star! a new record by; tug,
.•Mg-Ting racing with only eight head: ilt.wver. I will stale Hil* a* filial In re-
eight dam S'j—the smallest number be ever open-1
»i will r*»se •ar-ied racing activities with. Them- eight
15.700 in fire ,N>r-<-* were shlppevt north from Ham-
ral ex*at* for htir* place in Kentucky this week l*-
‘ --------—• “ " ’ —*---’■ —*■*-— •——1,1 ’■ '' "Itarruw*. Ole, Meonenyr. Hlehl aid Far-
cn: ’look'to t«r like * tie *» preaept, a* fur
a* any onr tutsilioil I* tunc*run] in the out
San
Harry
is designing
giti-d to Home torn of lilt? Sox: l’urlttll,
|il».'kt.uru and Zeiihtr will cover one port of
tie- Infield, and the oilier candidate* for
tint! haw will h»v» to fight It out among
eneoiis*:t.r T!>lmom park, where training will he
cor t in tied Safer
!’r« . -J R T U’ilafm. Jr . of th‘i
tr
re
Saratoga llaiing association will
start the neaeon with a wiring of
Hi • tv-one racer*. This i* the large*
stable ever operated under the Wilson
rs, but the guiding aptrlt of 8am-
tog.-i believes that lhe outlotik war-
nr • a big *lablw.
That Old Trunk.
Repaired or excosnged. E! Paao Trunk
Factory Opp. Po*U>fflc«, across Plsss
HS*. ri*
W ■» w w w - „ we i ■. » we v S*t^^^^t^*0*0^^**^*****^S****^^S**+ *
| March 23 in the Annals of Sport, j
field Collin*, one of the new player*, will
!»• in my >><tlmatlon one of the greatest bat
ter* In either of lit* major league*. Ills
position yet I* to let defined by Manager
iiuffey.
"A* far as the Sox pltebing staff goes.
It is uuilottbteilly tbe greatest that ever was
eoUeetnl Into one team. The catchers that
Comlskej has on hi* list have shown great
.-lass and It will not lie dlffleult to select
til* catcher* out of the number Hint he lum
at preaeut on bl* payroll.”
| RACE RESULTS !
in tTewgning a narnenn vmv» »»»■ n'n**n
will have far-reaching enough in-
fluence on haacball to ifisuit in tFc
setting of a new record for base lar-
ceny.
If Ty CoUb will consent, Tuihill
will send him on ilie field feu 1910
hitched up in n rtg which will entirely
eliminate sliding Boren. If this can
done—and the Detroit trainer be-
lieves It can—the remilt is gohig to be
almost Inevitable, for Cobh, relieved
the pain which has always been
an accompaniment of his base run-
ning escapades, should be able to take
even more desperate chances and
show even greater spaed.
Only those who know Cobb realize
the awful agony which he suffered to
set that total of stolen bases last. year.
His legs and hips were simply a mats
of contusions and raw »pot3. He
wore the conventional sliding pads,
but his Rpeed Is so terrific and his
methods of sliding so diverse that
these are far from adequate protec-
tion. , jltt
1*?*-—A? i*a« f’ ''ftartae* ■ <’«iUhl>r beat JMus
to* f&*-».* 1<*t trf
Jk'M I* a ftjwwfiv if
~Ar >*••« ¥•’*■*- • KJtiii I'm*1 4/4***.*A J
- A* Ari<*£ta*r 4<i*f <;#&* *«j*i fr~m J » l
IWMt-re. 8,i TVfit Jiaou Mik#* Jirtor^uto *t»pj*»4
iswc •. rh iim» b>
■♦Jif *naswi CmmtorUB$r. *»d ibv Am> ■
t»r4 n «4 * mwiltiid in a d/* *
" '*«art In trotting mat fit, In
mrry rnunrr. «JM at Xfw York
r.aai In 12 rofliwJ*.
uu+u iu 5 miitidw.
jFaf# Jiatr} iu H if jnda
Ar-. tfa l!ngli*h nolvwrtiJi*
•• tmtvridtlrk Vai**, utoti, liar-
New Orleans and Return
Account
ANNUAL SESSION. IMPERIAL COUNCIL,
MYSTIC SHRINE
Tickets on Sale April 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th
Limit April 25th, with privilege of extension to May 10th on payment
of 11.90.
NUMEROUS SIDE TRIPS of fare and a third al-
lowed from New Orleans.
Arrange Your Pullman Reservation Now,
For lull information, etc., call on or address
W. C. MeCORMICK, 0. A. J. E. MONROE, C. T. A.
jai’Kkosvii.i.i: racks.
Jacksonville. Marvli 22—Tbe feature of
today* card at Mom-rW waa tbe fourth
event for gentlemen rider*.
Find rat e. 4 furlong*, purse: John 1 en
ilerxa*! won. Hlr Kearner second. Hawklike
third. Time. ‘.49 2 r,.
her.itid itier. 0 furlong*, purse: lair
Iarnlse Won. Amanda I J*- seotiid, Autumn
Uo»e third Time. I ;19 4 5.
Third race. T furlong*, puree: llreina
(ireen won, 1 l.»ff limn *e,-ond. Live Mire
Fourlb rare, for gentlemen rlderk, six
furlongs, purse: John liriffou H. won, Tom
Mre.raih sevoml, Turn Coat third. Time,
i Fifth rare, u furlong*. |.ur*e: King Avon
I dale w«n. I »r. liarkley see olid, Camel third
I Tim**, 1 .13. n ,
sixth race. I i-4 "die*, purac. Sir Cate*'
by won. Henry Srolt aecond. Otouoka third.
| Time, 2 :oH.
MeFAHLASI' MATHIF.H.
Loudon. Marti. 22 T»-kr MrF »rland
flip rhk*#o »n<1 I-1^1 Wflch,
i iUp litfUtw»‘ij(Ht ubamploii of Kujrlantl, have
||***n matrM f«r a twenty round flgnt w-
1 fore th.’ Natfanal .^rtlnf Club The fight
wM take pUue May 30 tor a fmrm »t
and *1i»e> a »lde
FUlRtHA Ai l'd RACKS
Iiayton*. Fla. March 22.—Clone finlshe*
In Hire** eventf prorud the feature oi the
first day * racing of the Haytona Reach
nutumoblte mtilvnl In Hu- tenmlle hanul
<aj*. nine oar* ftni*I»pd In a buttek, while
Ute tensile .outit clianiptonohtp the «r»t
nod old car* were only a few Inched
apart, iildflnld In hi* Ktox wen the 20-
mile free for all »t.« k . hand* event from
the l-ute- Hartford hv a scant half length.
A abort circuit In the timing apparent*
caused the two world's championship race*
at dUtari e« of one and five mile* to he
(HlAljKffifft
TIm* j»»*o|rr*w far t<»niorr«>w mciwtei tu*
(top mMp world** « hiiui|rf«mt»blp.
11 UAL C«»M»lTl»»\s FOR VtkVB.
I*«tl»py. I-U»«lnu4, Mnrrb 22. - Tfafp U
every prwtnlse of hleal condition* for the
hoat re-* letween the Oxford and Cam-
bridge eight. The forecast la for « cool,
sunny spring day with a light northerly
bteeir This muM give almoat no ndcan-
lege in ttie choice of station*.
AntoAj.
Tiithll
[o, March 22. Trainer
,1 of the Detroit Tigers
It nr ness which lie hopes
tny wag adduced to,
\e is at present,
rence to “Big Tim”
■ntimated there has
been a collftslon in former years be-
tween the state department of insur-
ance and certain life insurance com-
panies.
The Grady bill (reinsurance),
which as shown yesterday, was pass-
ed after three foreign companies had
spent a large sum for the purpose,
figured in the testimony. When
Kennedy was on the stand he was
asked why it was that former Gover-
nor Odell, after vetoing the hill, re-
called and approved it.
"The re-insurance companies want-
ed the bill and they had powerful
friqnds,” quid the witmeiss.
“Who were they ”
“I am thinking of one in particular.
He was a very prominent man. He
is dead.”
He asked to he excused from re-
vealing the name and Mr. Hotchkiss
did not press him.
Y*1*CVYWWW.|->*:-*
ivjtooMWWuhre'
Only One Witness Appears
Before Judge in Kan-
sas City.
Kansas Oily, March 22.1-—The case
growing out of the assault made by
J. P. Cudahy,'lhe packer, oh .here Lil-
lis, the hanker, was dismissed in the
municipal court here today by Daniel
Howell, assistant city attorney. Mr.
Howell made no comment further
than to sav the case should not have
been brought In the municipal courts.
Brown Underwood, the patrolman who
was called to the Cudahy home the
night Lillis was attacked, was the
only witness to appear today.
TO ROLL EGGS
ON EASTER DAY
President Taft Gives Con-
sent to White House
Honored Custom.
TAFT APOLOGIZES
(Continued from Page One.)
OITA TF.VMK f'O.NTFHT
Ft»U t nrXTKV ANNOVMTH
New York. Mareli 22. Ttw annual li*t of
and rhittiii.i.iiwblp lawn remit* lourtia-
BH-III* for 111* ..nuiry waa Iwared today
ft oil, the oEb-lal hendfiuar!.*i‘< of tbe game
In thl« rlt). Tbe Rat Inrltide* June 20
Hallo, lawn Trend* e!«b, IHallt*, Tvxo*.
Tex*- male • hatsi|ibit»*hifi.
CLAV1S ADMITS
(Continued from Pag* One.)
for examination with the acqutesence
of Mr. Cunningham.
He explained that he desired to
make this statement because ho un-
derstood Mr. Cunningham had stated
that ho stole the journal.
Mr. Glavis said the journal contain-
ed evidence that he considered ma-
terial to the case and of which he
thought the government should have
a copy. He admitted under cross-
examination that he had deceived Mr.
Cunningham as to why he wanted to
tske the books to his hotel. He told
him he wanted to check up the state-
ments of other claimants and desired
to familiarise himself with the situ-
ation while he acknowledged his real
purpose was to have a copy made of
such portions of the ledger or Journal
as seemed important.
He returned the ledger in the af-
ternoon but as the copying of the
journal had not been finished he ob-
tained permission from Cunningham
to take it to Portland, although he
said ho again deceived the claimant
as to the real reason why he wanted
to hold tht book. He told Mr. Cun-
♦ Ingham that he had other papers In
Portland which he wanted to check
up by means of the journal while as
matter of fact he wanted to have
the copying of the hook finished. The
book was later returned to Mr. Cun-
ningham.
Attorney Qrey endeavored to wrest
from tbe witness the admission that
when he slutted the Investigation Into
the question into the validity of the
claims lie considered the alleged In-
terest of the Guggenheims as one of
Importance 4) he Inquired into hut Mr.
Glavis maintained the Investigation
satisfied him that U>e Guggenheim in-
terests were all right.
He said the claimants were appar-
ently frank in their statements to him
and answered all his questions al-
though he added that he could not be
certain they told him all they knew
about the elates-
■Former Special Agent Love who or-
iginally Investigated the Cuuniugham
claims', will be called as a witness to-
morrow.
A man may be a power In financial
Circle* *n<1 mill oe on me square.
Washington, March 22 — President
Taft has given his consent to a con-
tinuation of the time honored cus-
tom of extending the freedom of the
White House to children on Easter
Monday to roll eggs. Children only
are welcome. Grown ups must ac-
company little ones if they gain ad-
mission. In years past street urchins
have reaped a harvest by hiring
themselves out time after time to
qualify their elders for admission to
the grounds. This year promises to
be no exception to the rule.
Monc|’ will buy anytiiing -except
happiness; It will enable you to go
anywhere except to heaven.
tie hard for me to get used to any
other kind of treatment. I am being
educated but there are times at the
White House when you are exercis-
ing what is supposed to be the power
of the presidency when you get really
very, very discouraged.
“Things don’t go right. Your mo-
tives are misconstrued and then you
take a long walk and you say to your-
self, ’There Is one thing anyhow-
they cannot deprive your children
and your descendants of having your
picture on the wallB of the White
House paid for by congress.’
“And then you go home and you
look at the picture of Teddy and the
picture of Grover Cleveland and Abra-
hitm Lincoln and the others you have
there and you come to the conclusion
that even that isn’t consolation,
‘‘But the truth is the sensation a
man has. under the pressure of which
he expresses himself with consider-
able heat. pass. After all. everybody
wants to be square. A great deal that
is said in the superlative in our life
is understood to be In the positive;
a great deal that Is said of an Irri-
tating character Is momentary and
is forgotten by the man who uses it
much more quickly than by the man
whom it hurts.”
Mr. Taft paid a Compliment to the
newspaper men who travel with him
wherever he goes. This brought him
naturally to a defense of his custom
of traveling.
“This traveling business, I believe,”
he said, “has been made the subject
of some criticism. Well, I am a trav-
eler. 1 got into the presidency by
traveling and 1 can't get over the hab-
it. When yon are being hammered,
us sometimes 1 have been in Wash-
ington, not only by the press but by-
members of your own party in Wash-
ington. and feel that there is not any-
thing quite right you can do, the
pleasure of going out into the coun-
try. of going into a city that hasn’t
seen a president for twenty years
and then make a fusg over him in
order to prove m him that there is
somebody that does not know of his
defects. Is a pleasure that I don’t like
to forego.’
It was a strenuous dav that the
president s|>ent In N>w York He was
pursued for a mile through Central
park by a bicycle polieomau seeking
speed limit violators; his automobile
led the fastest race through Fifth av-
enue and congested Brondwav that
the natives have witness In many a
day; he lectured an assemblage of ed-
itors at luncheon at the residence of
Henry Clews, the New York banker
he discussed the Far Eastern situa-
tion with former Vice President Fair
banks, conferred with eonnty politi-
cal leader* briefly—all this besides
the Press club reception and the two
banquets he attended tonight.
The luncheon at the Clews resi-
dence was private and was attended
by nearly every prominent newspa
per editor in New York. An an
nouncement of the invitations and on
the menu cards was the president
would speak, after being introduced
by Clews, but that “the guests will
kindly refrain from reply to the pres-
ident’s remarks or questioning him
as his time Is exceedingly limited.
Tt was said later at the Clews home
that the president had given a “heart
to heart talk” to the editors, that he
had mentioned the recent criticisms
iu the public press on the administra-
tion and hiffl endeavored to show
where the newspapers could be of
material assistance, not particularly
to the administration but the govern-
ment at large.
8
$100.00
DO YOU WANT A
PIANO?
DO YOU WANT A
VIOLIN?
DO YOU WANT A
MANDOLIN?
GENUINE CLOSING-
OUT SALE
If you want a piano now,
or if you expect to want one.
in the near future, we can
save you from $100 to $250.
A Few of Our Bargains.
$350.00 Schiller Oak Up-
right, $100.00.
$500.00 Crown, walnut up-
right, $140.00.
$500.00 J. & C. Fischer,
mahogany and upright, new,
slightly shopworn, $280.00.
A Good Mandolin for. .$1.40
A Good Violin for... .$2.65
$350.00 'Schiller Oak Up-
right Piano for .. .$100.00
$275.00 Bishop Piano,
Mahogany case, used,
for •........$125.00
$375.00 Stuyvesant Pi-
ano, Mission case, new,
for..............$225.00
$500.00 Crown Piano,
Walnut case, used .$140.00
$475.00 Pianola Player
Piano, new.......$375.00
$800.00 Steck Baby Grand
Piano, new.......$485.00
Piano Prices Include Stool
and Scarf or Cover.
WALTERS UK!.RASED.
St. Joseph, Mo.. March 22.—Manner Jack I
Holland of the St. Joe Western league base-1
hall team, today gave an unconditional re I
lettHe to I*ew Walt erg, Inst, year’* second
bnsemnn and manager of the Pueblo club. J
I’M 1*1 KICK WILL MKKT.
New York, March 22.—President* Lynch of
the National league, has set Monday, April
4. ns the date when the umpires of that
organization will meet here to consider the
playing rules. Lynch and Secretary Hcydier
will Is? presenr.
W.G.W/1LZ COM RAN S
101-103 EL PASO ST.
WILL ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
Chicago. March 22.—According to
an announcement tonight lhe 27,900
firemen on western roads and the
railroad managers will arrange a
mode of adjustment of their differ-
ences by tomorrow night. This will
dispose of the technical points re-
garding representations and seniority
and will leave the wage dispute open
to arbitration.
All organs hare stops—with the ex-i
ceptton of the feminine organs of speerh. i
$41.95
El Paso to Salt Lake City and
Return, via Santa Fe, the Direct
USHU" Route
in connection with the D. 4 R. G., the Colorado Midland or Union Pa-
cific, account 8emi-Annual Conference of the Mormon Church, April
3 to 6. Ticket* on sale March 26, 27 and 28, final return limit 60 day*
from date of *ale. Stopover permitted on return trip within limit of
ticket Paseengers can be routed throuflh Pueblo and D. & R. G., Colo-
rado Springs and Colorado Midland, or Denver and D. & R. G. or Union
Pacific. For further information write or call on
W. K. BROWN, j, s. MORRISON,
D. F. A„ A. T. & 8. F R’y £. p. A , A. T. A S. F. R y,
Kl Paso, Texas El Paso, Texas
Mills Building.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1910, newspaper, March 23, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581854/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.