El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 210, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Lamms.
r~^
f^Cb-
TIMES BUILDING.
Palllcatton Office South Oregon St.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mail in Advance.
Dally and Sunday, one year...$10 00
Dally and Sunday, six months. B 00
Dally and Sunday, one month.. 1 00
By Carrier.
Dally and Sunday, one week---- 25
Dally and Sunday, one month.. .$1 00
Give postofllce address In full, In-
cluding county and state.
Remit by mone order, draft or
'•gistered letter
Address all communications to
THE TIMES, El Paso, Texas.
to give more for their products.
Before Mr. Schwab undertakes to
throw a stone at union labor he should
pause to consider the kind of a glass
house the steel trust Is installed In.
Secretary Long.
Since the public believes Mr. Roose-
velt a man of courageous honor and
lofty ideals, It expects he will not
be long in getting rid of the present
secretary of the navy. Tlie recon-
struction of the cabinet appears to
have commenced, and it is not to be
believed Mr. Long will be retained
when other changes are occurring.
The present secretary has done much
to destroy the morale of the navy.
He has permitted and aided the ef-
fort to besmirch it. The public's
sense of justice and decency has been
offended by him. The president
knows that, and the American people
believe he will not tolerate the con-
tinuance of the present secretary in
office.
Mr. McKinley would not have stood
for Long’s abuse and persecution of
Schley, and it is not to be believed
Mr. Roosevelt will tolerate it. The
late president designated Admiral
Dewey, and the other members of
the court of inquiry were named by
Mr. Long. The finding Long's men
made was utterly disregardless of the
truth and the evidence. Mr. Roose-
velt with his high character and sense
of justice knows that and may be de-
pended upon to voice the expression
of the nation's confidence in the naval
captains who won toe country's vic-
tories. Ti,.-- coDun of Long in
the office of • -retary of the navy
v.-lii be resented, and resentment will
be manifest If the president does not
remove him as a member of his offi-
cial family.
Cl rUO llftllj I linen, omuruaj, ucicuiwi — —
QUILL DRIVERS DR- ng CHE hok
^ __ Tcvlf OraOtte CtlHW riiyskln.
OF TEXAS
MEET
Press Association Gath-
ered at Nacodoches.
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Management of Newspapers the
Subject of Discussion—Other
Conventions.
Nacogdoches, Tex., Dec. 27.—The
East and South Texas Press associa-
tion began a well attended meeting
here today. The opening session was
devoted to routine business and after
this had been disposed of the conven
tion took up the discussion of matters,
relating to the editorial and business
management of newspapers. The
gathering will continue through to-
morrow and close with a banquet at
the opera house in the evening.
Philologists in Session.
Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 27.—The annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast branch
ot the American Philological associa-
tion began today at the Mark Hopkins
Institute of Art. The sessions con-
tinue two days, during which time
there will be papers and addresses by
number of pioiuiueui euticaiuia i.r.,1
others.
B e has over SO years
experience In treat-
ing and oaring all
diseases of men and
women through the
skillful use of Chi-
nese herbs. These
herbs are perfectly
harm'ess and non-
polsonous, and th re
1 fsno evifeffect what-
1 ever after their use
| Immediate results
I are noth eable after
they are. taken Into
I the system, and the
j patient at once gains
j strength, appetite,
flesh and vitality.
They may be t at eu
by persons who »re
not really sick, with beneficial results; they
will strengthen the tody and fortify the or-
gans and system against the en rauce and
att cks of disease breedloggerms at all sea-
^Tbe Doctor cures all diseases without the
use of instruments or operation*; he omy
uses natural agencies ana natural means. If
you bare tried American doctors and their
po sonous mineral mixtures without avail,
at once consult Dr. Ng Obe Hok, * nd try his
herb medicines and you will be convinced
that there is Indeed a eure provided by na-
ture for every lil to which mankind Is heir.
The Doctor guarantees to cure all private
dbeafes of men and women at ve y reason-
able charges.
All forms of blood poiaon suoh as contract-
ed cured from $10 to $20.
• CONSULTATION
PRICK.
A Cure Guaranteed. All Rheumatism
Cured by Mail.
Office hours 9 a. mto8p.ni. Sunday 10 to 4,
Office 105 Myrtle Avenue, off Ban Antonio
Street
El Paso Grocery Co.
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.
East Las Vegas, N. M.
CUT RATES
Eastern Representative:
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
48 Tribune Building, New York.
The Rookery, Chicago.
Entered at the Postofllce at El Paso,
Texas, as second class mail matter.
Business
Editorial
Telephones:
Office..........
Rooms.........
. 26
.690
SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1901.
Concerning Overproduction.
Mr. Schwab, president of the steel
trust, made an address a few days ago
in which he took occasion to say that
he was opposed to all the labor organ-
izations with which he had come in
contact, because they had held "the
restriction of output as a fundamental
principle.”
As a matter of fact, unions have
sought to limit the amount, an indi-
vidual could produce. It has been
done in the belief that work would
be provided for a greater number of
men. This is also one of the reasons
why shorter hours have been demand-
ed. On the same basis of belief piece
work has been frowned upon. In
some of the trades a maximum
amount of work lias been prescribed
for a day. and almost invariably it
has been less than a man could ac-
complish if lie worked steadily and
desired to do more.
This policy has not been pursued
with the idea of getting the most
wages for the least work, or because
of laziness, it arises from the belief
that limitation gives more work to
more men—provides a greater num
ber of jobs. Labor leaders have acted
upon the assumption that if every
man produced all lie could there
would be endless strhing for places.
There is nothing blameworthy in
the-motives of the union, with which
the steel trust president finds f uh.
There is nothing reprehensiiil- in the
effort to prevent the less - I iUful mem-
bers of an organization from being
forced out of employment. The prin-
ciple it; not materially different liom
the desire of the manufacturers t<
combine in order to prevent th*
weaker concerns from being crushed
by unrestained competition.
The labor unions appear to be in
error in assuming that the quantity
of work to be done is invariably fixed,
and that if some men do more there
will be less for others. When every
worker does his best and there is no
limit placed upon output the cost of
production is decreased. This creates
a greater demand for the product, and
the increased demand makes it nec-
essary to do more work.
It is not unlikely the labor organiza-
tions gained some of these notions
from their employes. They have seen
Facts of Large Interest.
Picturesque comparisons, even with
figures, are not dull. Some statistics
of the things associated with this
country’s greatness are extremely in-
teresting.
A magazine writer illumes the sub-
ject of our great crops by telling us
that our largest gathering of wheat
(1898) would have made, if piled on
the plain of Gizeh, nine pyramids of
Cheops: that Texas alone grows more
cotton than any foreign country, and
that cotton is grown in sixteen of
our states and territories besides;
that all the farms of France, Ger-
many, Austria, Italy and the British
Isles combined do not equal the acre-
age of our American farms; that from
these farms more than half the value
of our total yearly exports is sent
abroad; that our cotton crop is now
worth almost as much as our wheat
crop, which averages $350,000,000 a
year, and that while two-thirds of its
ten million bales is sold abroad, the
third that stays at home is now di-
vided between the mills of the south-
ern and New England states in the
proportion of two pounds to the
former and three pounds to the latter
—with the southern mills steadily
gaining.
These are good examples of the
fine art of stating facts of large in-
terest without using many figures.
North Dakota court decided it
was no crime for a cowboy to give
an Indian a fifty dollar Confederate
not-.* for a pony. They will separate
a man from anything in the Bad
l.'inds.
The tender tourist will now begin,
his travels over hospitable railroads
iiito the open arms of the bum:
steer 11.
It lias been two days since some
of our esteemed contemporaries last
removed Governor Aliumada from <>f-
Mv--'.
Gun Club Tournament.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 27.—Many prom
inent shots were present this morn
ing at the opening of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Cincinnati
Gun club. The tournament is at live
birds and a handsome trophy emblem-
atic of the championship will he
awarded the winner.
Southern Educators Meet.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 27.—The arri-
val of belated delegates largely in-
creased the attendance at today’s ses-
sions of the annual convention of the
Southern Educational association.
Features of the day’s program were
addresses by Superintendent Lawton
B. Evans of Augusta on “The Mission
of the Rural School,” and by William
N. Sheets, state superintendent of
public instruction of Florida, on the
subject of school supervision. Pres-
ident Dabney of the University of
Tennessee spoke before the conveu
tion this evening, taking as his topi :
"The Problem of Our Public Schools.”
During the day there were a number
of interesting departmental confer-
ences for the discussion of questions
relating to the work of teachers in
special branches of education. The
concluding session of the convention
will be held tomorrow.
Illinois Fanciers.
Peoria. 111., Dec. 27.—The seventh
annual exhibition of the Peoria Fan-
ciers’ association, which opened to-
day, is the most notable show of its
kind ever held in this part of the
state. The exhibits are of a particu-
larly high grade, the display of chick-
ens and pigeons being among the
notable features.
Florida Teachers Assemble.
Ocala, Fla., Dec. 27.—Ocala is filled
with delegates and visitors to the
annual convention of the Florida State
Teachers’ association, which will be
in session here during the next two
days. At the formal opening tonight
the principal address was delivered
by Superintendent J. M. Greenwood
of Kansas City, former president of
the National Educational association.
BARGAINS IN
► »•**
\l
JEWELERS
Watches .1
Diamonds
LOAN OFFICE.
Mexican Money
Bought and Sold *
| BRICK & O’CONNOR, j
I 125 Cl rasa Street.
1
Established 1853.
Incorporated 1900.
Browne & Manzanares Co.
EL PA80, TEXAS.
Wholesale Grocers.
BAIN WAGONS,
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS.
Phone 213. Cornfc.’ Fifth and El Paso Sts.
e sell to Dealers only.
* *
Murdoch &
Clayton,
Warehouse opposite Texas and Pa-
cific depot. Telephone 394.
H. Lbbinsky,
President,
A. Solomon,
Vice President.
B, P Michblson,
Secretary:
s. J. Pkeudnkthal,
General Manager,
The H. Lesinsky Company,
Wholesale Grocers
AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and guaranty*
all our goods first class
We solicit the trade of dealers only. and give spec's! attention to tn*P
orders.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
-IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS—
.Whiskies, Wines » Beers.
“Bottled in Bond” Whiskies— you know what you are drinking.
w. H. M’BRAYER, INGLESIDE SPRING ’93* 01 D TAYLOR.
R. B. HAYDEN. ETC.
Ask \our Dealer tor Them. Mail Orders Solicited. ’Phone 65.
El Paso, .exas.
Ghruncey, the peach, who was mar
rii-d jesterday at Nice, is now part of
a pail and in pickle.
Another darkey has died in .Vir-
ginia who remembered holding G
Washington's horse.
That Texas boy with the
eves will never he fooled
woman’s make-up.
X-ray
by a
T.’io animals that came with Santa
Claus in Noah’s Ark have already
been slaughtered.
A court of inquiry would be neces-
:ry to determine the status of the
Texas machine.
NEW CHURCH CONSTITUTION.
Law of Methodist Episcopal Denomi-
nation Considerably Changed.
Chicago. Dec. 27.—The announce-
ment was made here today that the
new constitution of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which was adopted
at the last general conference of that
denomination, and referred to the va-
rious conferences throughout the
country had finally been approved by
tne three-quarters vote required. The
vote is as follows: Ayes, 8,968; nays,
2.231. The element which opposed
the new organic law of the church
because it provided for the admission
of women as delegates to the general
conference, made war on the new
constitution all along, hut met with
defeat. One hundred and twenty-one
general conferences voted on the
question, a total of 10,709 ballots being
cast by the delegates. The principal
changes provided for by the new con-
stitution are:
it gives women the right to sit as
delegates in the general conference.
it gives laymen’s electoral meetings
authority to vote on constitutional
questions.
It changes the vote necessary in
the general conference to amend the
constitution from three fourths to
two-thirds.
STANDARD TOOLS
of standard makes are kept constant’
ly m stock at Fassett & Kelly's
Wood workers, machinists, miners snf
artisans generally will find that we cai
supplv their needs at short notlc*
and to their great advantage, for ou?
prices are not extravagant, consider
ing the quality of the goods we sup
piy-
Fassett & Kelly
El Paso. Texas*
Independent Assay Office
!???■-
D.W.ReckttsrLE.K.
Preprleiot.
Agent for Ore
pern. A as ays so4
Chemical Analysis.
■INKS EXAMINED AHB
UXPOKTKD L 1*031.
Bullion Work a SptciaUf.
P. O. BOX SB.
Ofilee and Laboratory«
Cor. Sin Frtnclics A
Chihuahua Sti.
EL PASO, TEXAS
Th< whole country is coming to the
Carnival. “Bigger than Ever” is a
h ippy motto.
The matador who is engaged will
the hull ring is wedded to his bush
isens.
The wireless telegraph reports th
January sunshine on the way.
There is no toll over the bridge that
rival railroads form a pool and allot I crosses the Rio Styx
a greater share of business to a
Waiting on Marconi.
English Guest at an El Paso Hotel
Ui, I say, Mr. Landlord, what is the
matter with the lift?
Landlord—I am waiting on Mar-
coni to invent a wireless elevator.
weaker line than it could have gained
with unrestricted competition. They
have seen some of the big combines
restricting their output in order to
prevent “overproduction.” They have
seen small industrial plants taken
under the protecting wings of greater
combinations, and consumers forced
to pay for them by being compelled
Chiistmas
world kin.
bills make the whole
The Fault of the Tree.
Miss New Rocks—Mother, why
haven’t we a family tree?
Mrs. New Rocks—Because, my dear,
*mr foaliage is such that a family tree
would be too shady.
Read the Sunday Times.
Food for Pat.
Little Girl—Why are they going
give Mr. Garrett a supper?
Wise Parent—Perfectly natural, my
dear, didn't Mr. Garrett kill the Kid?
That Trunk Mystery Solved
By buying, repairing or exchanging
your trunk or grip at the factory
Mills block, opposite Sheldon hotel.
Monday Will
Be the first day to see our new pict-
ures and frames. Tuttle Paint and
Glass Co.
Cape Cod cranberries, 10 cents per
quart, at the Lion Grocery company,
Home cooking at Kentucky Home
Rostauraut, 208 Texas street
THOMAS A. DWYER. Jr.
Commission^
^ Merchant
AID HM HRDIISI6EI1.
PARRAL,
STATIC UK' OHIHUAHUA ME*
$ Buys and cells native and foreign
J products on commission, and re- y
ceives and dispatches freights by r,
■ rail, express and wagons. *
THE
TAILOR
No. 220 El Paso Street
DIETER & SAUER,
El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Jearez. Mexico.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Grocem*. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Leading brands *f han't#
Whiskies in bulk an? bottied offered at any station in tha nterior al
Mexico. Mai! order? promptly attended to.
pM T.iT?rrn~rrrr-$rrrTr-rn-
Honest Pianos
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
much Inferior instruments.
FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
W. G DUNN & CO,
Court House Block. ’Phone 423. 430 San
*^rTTTTTIXEIP333ClIEECEP3BiBl
430 San Antonio St.
THE CREAM OE SOCIETY
our rich and delicious ice cream can
be called, as we serve it for all so*
ciety functions, parties, church fM,
tivals, ledger and to the homes of
those v re it. Our Ice cream
parlor* efreshment and pleas-
ure to the cultivated tastes in
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
iRIOHAf D OAPLBS. Prest. and Manager.
O. h. DBFFBBAOK. Sear* »ary
MORSE,
Suits $20 and up.
These equal our competitors’ $35
creations. Steam Cleaning and Dye-
ing a specialty. Ill Mesa avenue.
’Phone 599.
Li l SICKS
Corner «Antonio and Stanton **<
Et PA80 . TEXAS
SIGN: StUft.
Ooles Lumber Company,
-lumber—
Lains, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc
Yards: Cor. Texas and Octavia Sts. Telephone 242.
When you want any kind of a Bond, call on
Horace B. Stevens,
(AGENT)
Fidelity Deposit Co., of Md.. also egentfor 16 feeding Fire Insurance Co'*.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 210, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1901, newspaper, December 28, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582027/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.