El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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Ki ttfce Daily Times, Tuesday,
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— BY TH1--
TMES PUBLISHING CO.,
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TIMES BUILDING.
PiWIcation Office South Oregon St
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mail in Advance.
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Daily and Sunday, six months. 5 00
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Remit by mone order, draft or
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Address all communications to
THE TIMES, FI Paso, Texas.
Eastern Representative:
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
48 Tribune Building, New York.
The Rookery, Chicago.
Entered at the Postoffice at El Paso,
Texas, as second class mail matter.
The Times will be found on sale
at the following places in El Paso
and Ciudad Juarez:
Blakesley, Freeman & Fennell.
C. C. Kicffer.
A. K. Albers.
Potter & White.
Irvin & Co.
Webb's Book Store.
Campbell & Grayson.
Crescent News company.
Sheldon News Stand.
Overland Street Drug company.
Orndorli.
Morrow’s Barber Shop.
J. Oppenheim's cigar store in Jua-
rez.
Dellquest k Co.
E. L, Hawkins.
Gilman’s Cigar Store.
Eclectic Book Store.
Telephones:
Business Office................... 26
Editorial Rooms..................690
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1901.
El Paso Is Available
A special from Washington to the
San Antonio Express says it is re-
ported that General Miles will recom-
mend that Texas be not considered
as a proper location for one of the
army camps of instructions the gov-
ernment proposes to establish. Con
gross man Slad<-n. who is working to
sec ore a t amp for San Antonio, called
on Secretary Root to insist that the
availability of T»-xafc poinis be cm
sidered. and the secretary promised
that 'his state should not to discrim-
inated against in the matter.
Tin board, consisting of eight gen
orals, appointed to examine and i"
poM upon tie availability of the dif
foi.ni locations offered a* sites foi
<i.mps of instructions, is now in
sum end Heintary Root says the
board will soon adjourn to g > about
(lie 'o'intry to inspet the localities.
Tin- s< i-rotary says further that h<
expects a i'-pntt from the board it,
about t .vo months.
Congress has not yt made definite
provisions for the establishment of
the proponed lamps of instruction,
but will no doubt do -o a- soon as
the ..<•« ret,ary of war hands in Ins tee
omtitendalionH on the subject. No
place in the country cart offet a more
available location for one of these
camps tban Hi Paso and our people
should make a strong effort to have
one i Habh>*h‘-d here. As a stragetlc
point this town is tmsurpa-se(] I, y
any p!u< < west of the Mississippi
liver Trims eontInent (I railroad
lino« eeater here from every point of
tlie compass, making HI l’aso of easy
and quick access to every military
post In the tram* Mississippi country.
And on (he mesa adjoining Fort Wisst
we have the largest .natural target
range and maneuvering grounds in
the United Hiatus. A plot of land,
perfectly p-yel, ten miles long and
five rulies wide, eat) be furnished for
maneuvering purposes; and the tut me
ground offers a natural target range
for ride and artillery, with Mount
Franklin to act ns a back stop to pre-
vent rifle and artillery missiles from
endangering life or property.
If the board of officers appointed to
examine and report on locations can
be induced to visit El Paso and see
for themselves the advantages this
town offers over all others for the lo-
cation of a camp of instruction, we
feel confident they will give us a fa-
vorable report. All that is necessary
is for them to see the site on the
mesa, understand our railroad facili-
ties and have it explained to them
that our climate is such that troops
ran do field work here nearly every
lay in the year, without experiencing
any of the discomforts and inconven-
iences belonging to localities subject
to rainy seasons and very cold spells.
Suppose the Chamber of Commerce
takes this matter up and secure the
co-operation of our representative and
senators in congress in persuading the
board of generals to come out and
inquire into the advantages of our
location. If anything is done in the
matter it should be done at once.
Law to Suppress Anarchism.
The enactment of a law to suppress
anarchism in this country is one of
the most important and imperative
duties of the present congress. But
great egre should be taken in framing
the law not to encroach too much
upon the personal liberty guaranteed
citizens by the constitution. A bill
introduced by Mr. Graham embodies
two features that must be a part of
whatever measure is passed to be ef-
fective in stamping out anarchism.
The first section of Mr. Graham’s
Hill defines an anarchist, and the sec-
ond provides punishment for one of
the (lass guilty of offense. It reaches
the point without infringing upon le-
gitimate freedom of speech. It does
not matter materially what course
congress adopts to arrive at a defini-
tion of anarchism and its restrictions.
The thing desired is the result.
Interference with freedom of speech
is not to he thought of in this country,
provided that free speech is within
the bounds of law and decency. When
it oversteps these bounds aud be-
comes dangerous to a community
it is as necessary to the citizen that
he be protected from murderous prop-
aganda as that he be protected in his
right to speak his opinion without re-
straint. Encouragement to crime is
as disastrous, even though the crime
be punished as the crime itsejf. and
the only way to curtail its influence
is by some method that will stop an-
archistic agitation.
The right of the anarchist to es-
pouse a peaceful theory of govern
ment or law will not be denied him
it is when he arrays himself against
the existing order of society and pro-
poses to defeat the wii! of the ma-
jority of the people by recourse to
violence that he becomes an offender,
and for such offense recent experience
shows that a preventive law must be
provided. We do not invite these
anarchists to come to the United
States, and if our form of government
does riot suit them they should be
made to move on. We simply must
take decisive steps to rid this coun-
try of anarchism and those who
teach it.
making me wild with duns for money
which I owed them. I have been rob-
bed and slandered there and while in
jail the last time the man whom
cooked for and washed for and par-
tially supported for twenty-five years
sued me for divorce.”
190).
” &■
Grand Jurors Rebuked.
In New Jersey the judges do not
hesitate to rebuke grand jurors for
neglecting to do their duty. The
other day Judge John A. Blair of New
Jersey, in discharging a grand jury
said:
‘‘The whole court has examined the
testimony taken before you in the Sul-
livan case, and it is the unanimous
and unqualified opinion of tjie court
that the evidence was sucji and suffi-
cient for you to have found an indict-
ment. To take no notice of such neg
ligent or wilful disregard of duty on
your part, and to permit you to depart
with the thanks of the public from
the court would be equivalent to an
acknowledgment of an agreement be-
tween the grand jury and the court
not to prosecute and punish manifest
violations of law.”
One of the jurors asked permission
to say a few words in defense of the
jury and the court refused to hear
him.
The mau who tried to steal a pas-
sage across the Atlantic the other
day from Hamburg by stowing himself
away in a box with provisions and
water is now in a hospital, having
been broken in health of body and
mind by his hardships. He spent, it
is estimated .about $8 in preparing
for his scheme, whereas for $4 more
he could have come over in the steer-
age, or have worked his way for noth-
ing, and have enjoyed the trip. His
enterprise illustrates the perverse in-
genuity some people use to avoid
doing “the square thing.” To avoid
working and earning money many a
man takes an amount of trouble ten
times as great as an honest job would
have involved. They would rather
get a thing by “beating” somebody
out of it than pay for it with one-tenth
of the effort.
To witness the joy afforded the chil-
dren of tue land just at present in
making their preparations to meet
Santa Claus must be a source of great
misery to those bilious Boston icono-
clasts who wanted, two years ago, to
inaugurate a campaign against the
Christmas patron of childhood.
Judge Dunne's ruling that judges
on the bench have no more rights un-
der the law than other distinguished
office holders sounds very reasonable.
Judge Dunne holds that the writers
on Hearst's Chicago American were
not in contempt.
Hoar Grows Tolerant.
in his old age Senator Hoar grows
not only tolerant hut real brotherly
in his consideration of the south. In
the Massachusetts republican conven-
tion the other day the old gentleman,
who has loved to hate the south, de-
livered a speech in the course of
which he said:
"You and I are republicans. You
and I are men of the north. Jurist
of as are protestants in religion, wc
are men of native birth. Yet. if
every republican were to fall today
in his place, as William McKinley has
fallen. I believe our countrymen ot
the other party, in spite of what we
deem their errors, would take the
republic and bear on the flag to liber
ty and glory. I believe that if every
Protestant were to be stricken down
by a lightning stroke that our breth-
: n of the Catholic faith would still
carry on the republic in the spirit
of a true and liberal freedom.
I believe that if every man of na-
tive birth within our borders were
to die this day the men of foreign
birth who have come here to seek
homes and liberty would carry on the
republic in God's appointed way. I
believe that if every man of the north
were to die the new and (hastened
south, with the virtues it has cher-
ished from the beginning, of love of
home and love of state, and love of
freedom, with its courage amfits con-
stancy, would take the country and
bear it on to the achievements of Its
lofty destiny. The anarchist must
slay 7*>,000,000 American* before he
can slay the republic."
Carrie Nation’s Troubles.
‘Carrie Nation lias evidently been
having a few troubles of her own and
look occasion to tell them in her pa-
per. the Smashers’ Mail, before it
went into the hands of the sheriff
Carrie tells her tale of woo as fol-
lows :
"Some of my friends wonder why 1
stay east. I stayed in Kansas, i
took the cowhUlo in Kansas. I suf
fored the lies told about, me in Kan
sas. I paid my lawyer in Kansas. I
stayed in the filthy, quarantined Jail
with the ravings of the maniac and
the cigarette smokers, and have now
inflammation of the bronchi, whirl:
has deprived me of my voice, i strug-
gled with poverty beside, and the last
time I was in jail in Topeka i did not
have means enough-to buy food. 1
lived almost exclusively the eighteen
days on Salt-rising bread and milk
and people were at the window
According to report Senator Aldrich
(ailed on the president and told him
just what measures could go through
the senate this session. A little later
the president will probably let the
senate know what measures he in-
tends to sign.
The officials of Juarez owe it to
their own good reputation and to the
credit of their people to rid their town
of the American bunco thieves who
boast that the Juarez officials receive
pay to protect thieving in Juarez.
The city council will put a stop
to begging on the streets of El Paso.
Some of our people are in favor of
levying a tax every year to pension
the county’s dependents.
No matter what may he the finding
of the court of inquiry, the verdict of
the American people will be that
Schley is a hero and Sampson an en-
vious snoli.
It cost the people of the United
States in the vicinity of $150,000 to
learn that there were no loops in
Commander Tilley’s jag.
Arizona is a little slow this season
in getting its usual crop of stories
about rabid skunks luting hunters.
The Burlington’s Line to Cody.
On Monday, September 16, the Bur
lington opened the first stretch of 10J
miles of its line into the Big Horn
basin, a projection of its Billings line
Train service has been established
between Toluca, Montana and Gar
land, Wyoming. The termination of
this new line is Cody, Wyoming, just
east of the Yellowstone National park
The new line enters a very rich ir-
rigable country which has now largf
herds of live stock and sheep.
L. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent
Important Notice.
P. J. Phelan will call upon every
householder in the city, beginning to-
day, December 6, to secure a record
of furnished rooms for use of visitors
that will be here Carnival week.
Kindly give him full information.
OA RNIV A I. CO M MJTTEE.
Late hooks and magazines att Potter
& White’s.
Up-to-date books at Webb’s.
BROSSY’8 DYING AND
CLEANING WORKS.
110 Mesa Ave. Phone 382.
The only first class, fully equipped
steam cleaning and dye works in El
Paso. We have made a change in
these works and have secured a really
first class dyer, scourer, dry-cleaner
and finisher from one of the largest
houses in Chicago, and the only one
in the southwest. This old establish-
ed dye house is noted for the excel-
lence of its work, which Is guaranteed
equal to any dye house in the United
States. We make a specialty of dry-
cleaning ladies’ ad gents’ clothing,
lace and chenille curtains, blankets,
artistic hangings, etc.
DR.NGCHEHOK
Graduate CMaese Pfeyslcln.
He h>* over 20 year*
experience. in treat-
ing and curing all
dbteaac* of men and
women through the
tklllful use of Chi-
nese her be. These!
h< rbe are perfectly
harmless and non-
p usooous, and th. re
lsno eelleffect what-
ever after their use.
Immediate results
are noticeable after
they are taken Into
the system, and the
patient at once gains
strength, appetite,
flesh and vitality.
They may be taken
by persons who are
not really sick, with beneficial results; tney
will strengthen the body end fortify the or-
gans and system against the en ranee and
att eks of disease breeding germs at all sea-
sons.
The Doetor euros all diseases without the
use of Instruments or operations; he omy
uses Datura! agencies and natural means. If
you have tried American doctors and their
po sonous mineral mixtures without avail,
at onee consult Dr. Ng Ohe Hok, i nd try his
hero medicines and you will be convinced
that there Is indeed a cure p'ovlded by na-
ture for every 111 to which mankind ts belr.
The Doctor guarantees to cure all private
dt-eares of men and women at ve y reason-
able charges.
All forms of blood poison suoh as contract-
ed cured from *10 to *20.
CONSULTATION
PR BE.
A Cure Guaranteed. All Rheumatism
Cured by Mall.
Offioe hours9 a. m to H p. m. Sunday 10 to 4,
Office 105 Myrtle. Avenue, off San Antonio
9*reet
iwiniiHfiThrtiHffiffififflWhififfnfijniia
CUT RATES I
RQilroQd Ticket Brokers. I
JEWELERS
BARGAINS IN
Watches
and
Diamonds
LOAN OFFICE.
Mexican Money
Bought and Sold \
i BRICK & O’CONNOR, 1
125 El Paso Street.
Wholesale Grocers and Distributors of the
world famed
Pillsbury’s Best xxxx
flour, best in the world.
Pillsbury’s Vitos,
315 East Overland St.
Ideal breakfast food <
Phone 58. )j
East Las Vegas, N. M.
Established 1853.
Incorporated 1900.
Browne S Manzanares Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Wholesale Grocers*
1
i BAIN WAGONS,
* WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS.
Phone 213. Corner Fifth and El Paso Sts.
We sell to Dealers only.
Murdoch &
Clayton,
Warehouse opposite Texas and Pa-
cific depot. Telephone 394.
President, * MH"SS&*, * J
The H. Lesinsky Company,
Wholesale Grocers
AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and guarantee
all our goods first class
We solicit the trade of dealers only, and give special attention to mall
orders.
HOUCK & DIETER CO. .
-IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS- '
.Whiskies, Wines g Beers.
“Bottled in Bond” Whiskies— you know what you are drinking
W. H. M’BRAYER. INGl ESIDE SPRING ’03. OLD TAYLOR T’
R. B. HAYDEN, ETC.
Ask Your Dealer for Them. Mail Orders Solicited. 'Phone 65
El Paso, Texas._ No. 220 Ei Paso St.'r*et '
STANDARD TOOLS
of standard makes are kept const***
ly in stock at Fassett A Kellr*
Wood workers, machinists, miners ant
artisans generally will find that we ca:
supply their needs at short noth-
and to their great advantage, for on
prices are not extravagant, conside*
ing the quality of the goods we *u*
ply.
Fassett & Kelly
FI Paso. Texas-
Independent Assay Office
Agent for Ore Ship
per*. A asnjn ani
1 Chemical Analysis.
MINKS EXAMINED AN»
KKPOKTKD UPON.
[ Bullion Work a Sperialtf
P. O. BOX 08.
I Office and Laboratory
l Cor. San Frsnct.es b
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO, TEXAS
| THOMAS A. DWYER. Jr. |
Commission^ i
^Merchant 5.
IID fitCillllS IID FORWIROilG 16EI1 !
PARRAL, |
STATE or OHIHUAHPA. HEX y
Bnva and sells native and foreign ^
products on commission, and re- v
eeives and dispatches freights by 1
rail, express and wagons. £
THE
TAILOR
MORSE,
Suits $20 and up.
These .equal our competitors’ $35
creations. Steam Cleaning and Dye-
ing a specialty. Ill Mesa avenue.
’Phone 599.
L.
! L SIGN*
phone sae,
Corner J an Antonio and Stanton BL
EL PASO - TEXAS.
SIGNS 8IGN*
DIETER & SAUER,
El Paso, Texas, and Ciadad Juarez, Mexico.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Leading brands of bands!
Whiskies in bulk and bottled offered at any station in the nterwr *f
Mexico. Mail orders promptly attended to.
l#iiliiw I iiii»l.iii*iii»iili.iMi>a»iiili« mi........iwwfoa Jamju.....fcitl.wiliii.l5........li9l«iiuai,iH>JnUfc||
Honest Pianos H
at Honest Prices
Look at this list of well known and reliable makes:
STEINWAY, HAZLETON, KRANICH & BACH, IVERS
&POND, NIEDHAM, ESTEY, DOLL, JEWETT.
You can buy one at a small advance usually asked for Ifl
much inferior instruments. '*
FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
w. G DUNN & CO.,
Court House Block.
’Phone 423.
430 San Antonio St. "
uUWUl
HUMfil
i
m&s
HIE CREAM or SOCIETY
our rich and delicious ice cream can
be called, as we serve it for all so-
ciety functions, parties, church fes-
tivals, lodges and to the homes ol
our fine, pure fruit juice flavors, and
refreshing and nourishing cream.
Our high grade candies are the best
to be had in El Paso.
ROGERS
SILVER KING CAFE,
The best short order house in the city. Open Day and Night .
The Best Chili Con Came
in the city served every night at 8 o’clock.
JOB -4TKIM AND OSUAK UHL1U, Propn,
209 San Antonio St., El Paso, Tex, t
Private Kntranco
Texan Street.
When you want any kind of a Bond, cal! on 4
Horace B. Stev ns, t
(AGENT) . <
Fidelity Depaiit Co., of Md . also agent for 16 feeding Ffre Insurance Co’» •
_REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
Peter J. Callan, “tefi
Bld’g Contractor
No. 305 East Overland St.
Pile Driving and Bridging. Building, Frame or Brick. House Raisins, i
Ropes, Blocks and Tackle. Heavy Work a Specially.
.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901, newspaper, December 10, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581914/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.