El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, November 28, 1904 Page: 4 of 6
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 38. 1904
6L PASO TIMES
PRIVTBO EVERY DaY ~r.Z YEA*,
at VIh TIMUH JUBLI8HINQ COMPANY.
Meanwhile the people have been
alowly learning that the ultimate pow-
er of compulsion re*ta In tbelr hand*.
I
-y;.. ^zmsbmj
'4 1
s t
: ■ iSL- *
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THEY ABE TARING IT.
| The business men of El Paso should
I not play the baby act, nor expect ape-
I dal privilege* not acoprded other
i citizens. Under the law* of the United
8tates, and of the state of Texas, the
saloon men are recognized as bust, ess
men with the same standing before the
law as tueu la other lines, and are
licensed to do business In exactly the
s&memanner. Under the circumstances
any proposition to close saloons on
! fiunday. and allow other licensed bust-
I ness to keep open. Is not Justified by
| law or the conscience <«f any right-
iminded man. With gambling it hi dif-
ferent, as gambling Is not recognized
by law, but prohibited, and need not
be permitted on any day of the week.
Sunday laws are relics of the dark
ages, but an long as the people so de-
mand, should be good enough to Jus-
tify n general consent to its claim for
privileges as long as It Is pursued for
gain. The business men of El Paso
should take tbelr medicine,—Albu-
querque Enterprise.
The business men of E! Paso are
taking their medicine, but did not ask
for all of the medicine they have u>
-----—-*-—---------j take. But then It Is doing good, for
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY, j while bracing up tbelr moral strata It
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TI1E CITY, j la also glylng them some business ex-
| ‘TXStOBtBtS^
publication orrtoK
TIMXH MJIUHXO. X!1S HOL'Ttt OftXOON ST
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mall la Advance.
I
l>e-lr sod Mandftjr. on* rear...,
Daily an<* Mundajr. six month*.
Dally *i>i Holiday, on* month .
tb* y -oiular Tiu*i on* year..*,
*7.00
.. 8,80
Uft
.. 2.00
The women of Texas, the greatest
-tate In the union, are not asking for
ballot. They have no desire to dis-
port themselves in the filthy waters
of politic*.
By Carrier.
Daily mid Monday on* month................ «fi
Ko»riwrlh*r» who fall to r*re»lt* thnlr p»p*r regn-
inrlf are reqaewt**! to notify lit* hualuMa o®** to
that *ff*nt
Give po«u»IA<>« nddr*»a hi full, Inrlndln* roanty
mid filet*. H*mlt by money or«Ur, draft or regifi
tend l*U*r.
Addret* *n commit nlcat loot to
THE T1M6S. BL PASO. TEXAS.
Ktit«r*<! lit the PoRtofhf* nt K\ Peso. Tiim. U
•ooowl pImr moil mnU*r.
New York magistrates have de-
cided that parcels left unguarded in
the street* are loat property. This
will warn the women against leaving
their husbands out late at night.
A certain class of women were going
to fight the Arizona and Now Mexico
joint statehood bill because It does not
grant suffrage to women. The people
of the two territories hope the bill will
be killed early.
r
Branch Offices.
j Kontom f)o»li:**fi Qfflee, 4* 44 4.V40 47 4H-40 SO,
j The Tribune huildlnf." N«w York City.
■WtHtfni Hunlnmia Ofltee. Me-1 M2 Trlbun*
i BolMing," Chicago
| Tlx 8, 0. IWkvrilh SMflAi
A8«nt. Foreign Aitv.rtwtnjr.
Acn.jr, Hoi.
TEUJPUONB*
Burin**. Offii-s..............26—2 rings
Kditorial Keens. .....20-*-it ring*
LI Pasoans visiting the World's Pair
will End Ths Tlmaa on fife at tho
Texas Building on the ground*
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1004.
A SIGNIFICANT UPRISING.
The conference of delegates from
the Russian Zemstvos, or provincial
assemblies, say* the Pittsburg Tlmau,
was the most significant peaceful
uprising of any people that has
occurred In a century. The forces
of tyranny were at work to discomfit
It at the beginning. After Prlno#
Mirsky. I lie liberal minister of the In-
terior, had nbtlined the czar's sanc-
tion aS the meeting. PobledonostsolT,
procurator of the holy synod, a most
■strenuous upholder of autocracy, per-
suaded the czar to revoke the per-
mission, and It required all the in-
fluence of the minister to Induce him
to m Iasi grant the neejM authority.
But the conference has boon held and
its program of governmental reform
Is now laid before, the monarch for
his action upon It. That the repre-
KentuUvfu of the people do not look
for a concession to their request* has
been made plain by tho statement
of the official mouthpiece of the as-
semblage, but he has added the omin-
ous warning that “the present system
must in the end spell ruin or revolu-
tion." That Is to sa.v that the im-
perial throne will he crushed by the
increasing weight or the existing edi-
fice of government or It will be
wrecked as that of France was in the
time of Louis XVI.
Far in Importance beyond the other
demands of tjie conference u\bo call
for the creation of an elective body
which shall take part in legislation for
the empire. This means a complete
abandonment of the" autocratic rule
and the substitution of representative
government. It would be the widest
possible departure from the Russian
establishment. Even If the esar were
to concede it the task of constructing
and of putting the necessary manehtn
cry into operation faust require years
of the most patient and Intelligent
toll. Russia I* a vast empire, made
up of the most heterogenous races. A
national legislature that would em-
brace them iall would .be the most
curious and unruly body that ever as-
sembled on the facie of the earth. If
■there is any practical way of executing
the ultimatum of the Zemstvo con-
ference, It will tat the Ingenuity of
the masters of statecraft to dis-
cover it
And yet It must come to that or to
bloody rcvolu’jon Between the end
of the Crimean war and the assassina-
tion of Alexander II., nearly a quarter
of a century, Russia was moving
toward liberalism and that monarch
was planning for some sort of an Im-
perial parliament when a nihilist bomb
ended his life. Since then the throne
has followed the backward path. It
Is In worse condition now to enter
upon reform, measures than It waa
When Nicholas j. wm Its
Juarez Is now bidding for the
"Monte Carlo of America" title, and
the Mexican government will do a
land office business during the next
six months selling gambling conces-
sions.
"Elijah Dowte has given out hls
opinion that all good men wear
whlskera and that no man can be
truly good who doea not cultivate
them. Bounds like the prophet for
profit had a grudge against the an-
cient and honorable profession of the
baroers.
The Alamogordo Journal remarks
that a big crowd Is not necessary to a
succeasful Irrigation tSbn+crtilon. Well,
the larger the crowd the more Irrigat-
ing Is done. But we agree with the
Journal that tho El Paso session of
the Irrigation congress waa an emi-
nently successful affair.
A man In El Paso la establishing hit
right to keep open on Sunday, observ-
ing Saturday as the true Sabbath, and
some four hundred prospective con-
verts are studying the Hebrew religion
and the faith of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. Undoubtedly, the present re-
form agitation In El Paso will bring
about n religious revival—'Alqnqtierquc
Advertiser.
That's what we want. Will Bro. Me-
Cutoheon please lead In prayer?
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
No longer does the term "horsehair
furniture" mean the stiff funereal
chairs and tables of the fifties and
sixties. The new horsehair chattels
are very different and women who
wore brought up on the furniture of
the fifties and sixties, and who In
consequence vowed that never, never,
would they have anything covered
with the hated fabric In their own
homes, find themselves converted to
the new horsehairs, which come In
copper red. Colonial blue, In light and
Iron gray, and In stripes, checks and
small raised patterns. Horsehair of
the modem type is admirably adapt-
ed to mission furniture, the open fire-
places and the low ceilings of the
country and suburban house.
At 8 cents comes a laundry help—
a little zinc sprinkler which sprinkles
the clothes evenly all over. Using
this, there’s no dangerof soaking the
garment In one spot and leaving it
dry in another.
The student* of Loretto academy at
Las Cruces are preparing to give an
entertainment about the middle of De-
cember.
01 Macy. a young man of Dexter,
N. M„ was found dead In hls room
at the Legal Tender hotel, Roswell.
The verdict of the coroner’s Jury was
that he came to hls death from natural
causes.
The Santa Fe Water * Light com-
pany Is planning Improvements for the
water works system at the capital.
The Big Comanche smelter will be
ready for busioess at Silver City with-
in a few weeks. The plant will handle
300 tons of ore daily.
About ten car loads of cattle from
the plains will be loaded at Portalee
the first of next week, for shipment
to the St. Louis market. The rains
this fall have kept the pastures and
ranges In fine shape for fall grazing
and the cattle are ready for shipment,
off of the grass.
Las Cruces Republican: Hon. Martin
Lohman and family started on a trip
oast Thursday. After visiting at the
St. Louis fair a few daya they will go
on to New York city. Mr. Lohman
will return after a short stay, but Mrs.
Lohman and son will probably remain
some time. ,
■ ■_ ' ,
PAny, capital stock 11,500,000; Incor-
porators S. B. sails. D. Hawkins and
W. C. Pitta. Lentz Gold, Copper Min-
ing and Reduction company, capital
stock $3,000,000; incorporators C. E.
Lentz, J. Mangis and P. Wise.
POINTfiD PARAGRAPH*.
Married men get a lot of wireless
messages from their wives
Some congressmen hive fixed opin-
ions-—after toe lobbyist kees them.
A woman, would rather spend $2 for
dry goods than $1 lor groceries.
Man proposes—but he doesn't do
It often enough to satisfy the fair sex.
Occasionally you meet a woman of
few words—but She keeps them busy.
An heiress Is always suspicious of
a man who declares he can't live
without her.
The average woman derive* a lot
of enjoyment from telling other
women her troubles.
A New York youth lost $3,000,000
In less than three seconds recently.
The heiress said “No."
If the lover attempted to recipro-
cate by loving all the world hi* best
girl would atrenuoualy object.
A man usually gets what he de-
serves In the end, but he manages to
get a lot of other things in the mean-
time.
He who pays coal bills In winter
end Ice bills In summer is a firm be-
liever In the theory that riches have
wlnga.
To Fight In Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md„ Nov. 27.—The Non-
pareil Athletic club has arranged a
promising program for its boxing show
tomorrow night The wind-up will be
a 15-round bout between Max Hill of
»”»«£» »nd ' Billy” Whistler of this
occupant, dtp, They will hatfW at cawuwdghu,
The school teachers of Graham
county will assemble In Morencl on
Tuesday, December 2TtH, when their
annual session will convene and con-
tinue for three days.
Judge Davis has appointed George
Mlohelson of Tucson receiver of the
Bank of Yuma and fixed hls bond at
$25,000. The receiver Is expected to
take charge tomorrow.
The El Paso * Southwestern rail-
road Is preparing to build from Du-
rango, Colo., to some point on Its
present system, according to the In-
formation of a man who Is In Tucson,
says the Citizen. The terminal point
at the southern end will In all proba-
bility be Demlng.
Articles of the following corpora-
tions were filed In the offifte of the
county recorder at Phoenix: Gold
Extraction company. Ltd., capital
stock $1,60(1,000; Incorporators T.
Scott, M. E. O’Bryan and A. O. Bell.
The Critlzer Crude Oil and Gas com-
pany, capital stock $260,000; Incorpo-
rators W. Sisson, N. P Ryan and $3.
W. Sisson. Neodosha Fuel and De-
velopment company, capital itock
$50,000; incorporators S. H. Hale, E.
K Hale and A. H. Owen. Homes
Plainer Dry Placer Mining company,
capital stock $1,00,000; Incorporators
C. L. Wright, E. S. Brown and D, (J.
Platner. Trenton OR and Gas com-
Onristt=
mas
C©mimg
©ualcMy
t :
WE Invite
your atten-
tion to the
c a 1 e n d a r.
There r e-
main b u t
twenty-three shopping
days before Christmas.
For those who wish to
purchase reminders to
be sent abroad, there re-
main but nine shopping
days, and even' for those
who wish to send articles
to friends In other clttes,
there remain but eigh-
teen shopping days. ifiajr
we not Suggest that this
store affords thousands
of acceptable gifts, and
that yob could not miss
finding something for any
person, old or young, In
our assortment. Aa our
line*'are exclusive, It Is
proper to suggest, slso,
that those who shop ear-
ly are sure of the wiJest
variety.
m. c.
BIX ©Off
CO.
4STSi® Jowolw*”
111 Ban Antonie.
Get Gorham Silver
—Hixson Has It—
I''A T 'T,’C*"”p3>Ct
Meic'o
Silver, local Quotations, $9.
Pesos, local quotations,
471D48.
Who
W'H
* th* @
S»T«
!***
lasteh them
Ijm tested
UTTU! ftAZA, 0s. tMtm
would give him $26. The amount «u
paid, but the lucky number failed to
win.
Some Idea of the magnitude of a
Thanksgiving dinner at the State Or-
phans' home can be formed when it is
stated that for Thursday’s feast Major
Swann, the superintendent, had slaugfc
that can never he eradicated. But of
all thlags disgusting. Its the good for
nothing, impudent nigger such as are
In. evidence in El Paso and who are
dally growf*g more Impudent They
had better take warning before a race
war is precipitated, for people, are not
going to stand It and some day the
.hot southern blood of some of our
good citizens Is glng to boll over, and
when it does God help Mr. Coon who
wants social equality and Insults
white wqnjea.
Cl Paw Br<
can
Strictly
and lunch
The only]
Bring Your family
along far qa outdoor dinner.
oopin* cough is causing many
deaths In Mazatlan. Adults ns well as
children are include I among the vie- __
3Sk2S fflSfcXSSUdft SSff*01 b«m
orlng to establish an effective quaran-
tered thirty-six turkeys, the aggregate
weight of which was 45f poundaTto say
tine system-
The legislature of Nicaragua has
passed a law prohibiting public re-
ligious processions In that country.
This Is another step in the separation
of church aqd state in that republic.
A law abolishing monasteries and
convents was recently passed In
Nicaragua.
At Guadalajara, Bamesto Fuchs and
Oarlos Landero y Cos, the architects
and engineers who are building up a
residence district west of the city
which Is known as Colonla Hidalgo,
have purchased 0,000 additional meters
of land. Eight new residences are now
la the course at construction In the Co-
lonla Hidalgo, and the aggregate cost
will be $100,000.
which
la in
The flour mill of Monterey,
haa been thoroughly overhauled,
excellent shape. The grade of flour
turned out by this local concern Is
winning favor throughout the repub-
lic, and orders are Increasing dally.
At the present time most of the pro-
duct of the mill IsTmlng sent to Tam-
pico by rail, from which point It Is put
on boats aud forwarded to the south-
ern states in the Republic. This local
concern has almost a monopoly of the
trade If the southern states, notwith-
standing the fact that there are several
other flour and meal-making plants In
that section of the country.
At Paris, a cow belonging to George
N. Riggs, a farmer, east of town, gave
birth to triplets, all of which are do-
ing well.
At Galveston, President Roosevelt
has been Invited by Major Austin and
all the business organizations of the
city to visit Galvekton on the southern
trip. -
At Greenville, the sheriff’s force has
issued a warrant for the arrest of Khl-
ren, a fortune telUr. While In that,
city It is alleged he pt-otnlsed to tell
man how he could win $4,000 If he
At Austin, the controller has can-
celed $500,000 of Dallas county 3 per
cent, road Improvement bonds. The
bonds were Issued tome time ago, but
owing to the low rate of Interest they
bear—3 per cent—a satisfactory sale
could pot be negotiated, therefore the
securities were surrenderd and can-
iled, wiping out the Indebtedness
against the county as shown on the of-
ficial records.
Mrs. Carrie Nation spent another
eventful day In Austin, most of which
was at the State university, to the de-
light of the students. Mrs. Nation
wae secretly told of how professors
and the entire faculty were behaving
and she scored them in an address to
the large law class. One of the boys
slipped a bottle of beer into the desk
of a professor and had Mrs. Nation
find It. Her wrath was something aw-
ful. The class work was so Interrupt-
ed that the police were called to escort
the Mdy from the ’varsity.
public Opinion.
Editor Times.
When I read about that negro In-
viting a white lady to a wine room
In yesterday’s Times It fairly made
my”blood boll and were that young
lady a relative of mine there would
be a nigger funeral In El'Paso today.
This town is full of impudent nig-
gers who are growing more Impudent
every day, and its Just a question Of
time when there will be a nigger kill-
ing bore. And when it starts there
will bo a general cleaning out of the
lazy, crap-shooting-good-tor-nothing
coons who have congregated here
from other cities where they have
had to leave.
. Just here a word to the negro-lov-
lhg whites in El Paso, who are partly
responsible for the Impudence of cer-
tain coons, Inasmuch as they treat
them as equals. I am a southern man,
raised In the south and away back
yonder In a southern state Is an old
white-headed “mammy” who nursed
me when a child and for whom, God
bless her, I have a feeling of affection
VICTOR FUEL CO.
B. P. DARBYSHIRE, Agent,
Producers and Ship
Colorado Coals, C< ‘
sale only.
in
ado Coke. Whole-
El Paso, Texas
Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
----- , VIA—.........
THE E. P. & N. E. AND HOCK ISLAND SYSTEM
ONE FARE PLUS 92 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Tickets on sale December 20-21-22 and 26, 1904—-
limited for return 30 days from date ot sale.
* »
Rate* apply to Kansas City, B%. Louis, Chicago,
Omaha, St Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and to ail points in Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Northern Peninsular of Michigan, South
Dakota, to certain points in Missouri, Illinois,
Colorado, Wyoming and North Dakota. Also to
points in K9|$Hfcy, Tennessee, North and South
Garelina^Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
“Let
US
tel,
You All About It.”
A. N. BROWN, *
Gen. Pass. Agent.
El Paso, Tex.
NDRTHBSTFON
GEO. S. PENTECOST
- Pass. Agent.
NORTHEASTERN
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, November 28, 1904, newspaper, November 28, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582391/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.