El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1909 Page: 4 of 24
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4
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1909.
HOUSE VOTES TO GIVE
NEGROES ANOTHER CHANCE
Cockran Indulges In Bitter Debate with Mem-
bers from Texas Concerning Soldiers.
Washington. Feb. 27,—Under a so-
cial rule the house today paused the
senate bill granting the discharged
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth In-
fantry, said to have been Involved In
Ihe shooting up of Brownsville, Tex-
as, the right to prove their Innocence
and thus make them eligible for resto-
ration to the army,
Texan Opposes.
Many speeches were made. Mr.
Slayden (Texas) spoke In opposition
and declared that congress was seek-
ing by this bill lo set aside the most
righteous act of the Roosevelt admin-
istration.
The bill now lacks only the presi-
dent’s signature.
Much Confusion.
During the debate there was much
confusion, especially when Mr, Cock-
ran (N. Y.) in supporting the 1)111
pleaded for exact justice to all.
"How about the Japanese' ' shout-
ed Mr. Oaineg (Tenn,)
the army. Mark my prediction," re-
plied Mr. Cockran, amid a roar
Representative Brownlow of that
state today introduced a bill to en-
able the slates more effectively to en-
force their laws on the prohibition of
the sale and manufacture of intoxi-
cating liquors.
The bill provides for a surrender to
the states of full control of the liquor
traffic, allowing them to pass such
laws as In their discretion will pro-
hibit the Interstate traffic in liquors.
laughter, "is always picturesque, hut
not always sensible."
Burleson Prophet.
"But they will all be taken back In
the army, Mary my prediction," re-
marked Mr. Burleson of Texas, with
some heat.
Turning toward the Texas member,
Mr. Cockian sharply retorted that,
“the gentleman may he as good a
prophet as Samuel of old, hut. this is
not ii place where prophesies cun ho
made the basis of legislature."
Slayden Shouting.
Far back in the chamber Mr. Slay-
den was shouting at the top of Ills
voice In an appeal to Mr. Cockran to
yield for a question, the speaker all
the while vigorously pounding
Senate Summary.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The rivers
and harbors bill, carrying an appro-
priation of about $9,7tMl,000, was
passed by the senate today. Eulo-
glsfs were delivered upon the lives of
the late Senator Ballmer of South
Carolina and the late Representative
Powers of Maine, Wiley of Alabama,
Meyer of Louisiana, Brick of Indiana
ami ‘Granger of Rhode Island.
Rivera and Harbors Bill.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The senate
of j today passed the rivers and harbors
ed, maklug an aggregate appropriation
of $50,500,000 for Ihe current fiscal
year.
According to appt opi iations made in
the bill Uie cost of the extra scasfon of
congress to ootiaHer the tariff will be
nearly $300,000.
The Dill continues the pay of mem
bers of the national monetary com-
mission who will cease to be members
of congress after March 4. Other de-
flcterices include immigration service
$000,000; army $400,000; navy pay
$1,010,120.
Agreement Reached.
Washington, Feb. 27.— In reaching
complete agreement on the naval ap-
propriation hill today Ihe senate con-
ferrecs receded from the amendment
authorizing the president to keep half
of the navy on the Pa-lfic coa; t. The
house opposed this provision on the
ground that the president already has
lhis authority and because It opposed
the policy suggested by the amend-
ment.
VERNON BOOTH INDICTED
his
bill appropriations aggregating about
$9,700,000, tin Increase of about $260,-
000 over t hi- a mount carried by the
house hill, All references to the de-
velopment, ownership or leasing of
water power by the federal govern-
ment in navigable streams were
stricken out except as to leasing pow-
er In the St. Marys river, Michigan.
Jenkins Amendment.
Washington, Feb. 27.—Representa-
tive Jenkins (Wis.) today introduced
a Joint resolution to submit, an amend-
ment to the constitution lo the vari-
ous states for ratification. The
amendment, suggested states clearly
that the vice president shall succeed
to the presidency if the president
gavel. Finally Mr. Slayden was heard j dies or becomes Incapacitated before
to Inquire upon what Mr. Cockran 11 ‘ 1
based hlB conclusion that any of the
discharged men were Innocent. The
New York membor insisted that prob-
nhly some of the qten were Innocent.
Tilt With Cannon.
Washington. Fell. 27. A Hhnrp clash
between Representative Gaines of
Tennessee and Speaker Cannon oc-
curred In the house today In the
course of which he Intimidated he had
been insulted by the other. So per-
sistent was Mr. Gaines In addressing
the chair when declared out of order
that the speaker dirocted Ihe sergeant-
al arms to "compel him to he In
order."
The sergeant for the first time In
several years took the mace from its
stand and proceeded toward Mr.
Gaines hut the speaker called him
back upon hearing the Tennessee
member say be would be In order.
Gaines Interrupt*.
The trouble during the reading of
the deficiency bill. Mr. Gaines Inslsl-
ed on interrupting.
"1 did not know I was not In order,
Mr. Gaines remarked.
The speaker was sure that Mr.
Gallics had been a member so long
he knew.
"It takes a student like the apeak-
or," retorted Mr. Gaines, "to know
what the rules are, and he has to
study them every minute with some-
bodv to prompt him."
“The gentleman from Tennessee,
the speaker hotly replied. "Is absolute
)y discourteous and misstates the
facts,"
Both Men Angry.
By this time both men were thor-
oughly wrought tip.
“The gentleman from Tennessee,
came back Mr. Gaines, "Is no more
discourteous than the speaker is dis-
courteous to him ”
"Tho chair desires at all times lo
be as impartial as he can, Imt the
practice has grown up occasionally
his term of office expires
Mr. Jenkins contends that this pro-
vision Is not clearly stated In the con-
stitution.
House Summary.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The long
fight of ihe discharged negro soldiers
of the 25th infantry for an opportunity
to prove their Innocence In connection
with the "shooting up" of Brownsville,
Texas, on the night of August 13, 1900,
was won today when the house, by
n vote of 210 to 101 passed the senate
hill to that end. Violent opposition
was encountered from members of the
Texas delegation and others.
The general deficiency hill was ta-
ken up and passed) the aggregate
amount carried by It being over $17.
500,0000.
A lively (111 between Speaker Can-
non anil Mr. Gaines of Tennessee fur-
nished something of a scene.
A Joint resolution was adopted ap-
proving plans reducing the size of the
house chamber.
The rivers and harbors bill was sent
to conference whereupon the house
recessed until Monday.
General Deficiency Bill.
Washington, Feb. 27.—Within three
hours after It had been reported, I lie
house today, under a suspension of the
rules, passed the general deficiency ap-
propriation bill, carrying appropria-
tions approximating seventy millions
of dollars. Five million dollars for the
Panama canal is the largest Item. The
expenses of executing the president’s
order Irniiafering the marines from
tin, ships to shore duty is estimated at
$307.1'.td for which a deficiency up-
propratfon Is asked in case the order
is to be pul into effect.
Commission to Toklo.
The bill provides for expenses and
compensation for tho commission to
the Toklo exposition until the first of
the present month hut directs that no
further expenses shall be Incurred by
for a member, on the supposition I the commission unless authorized by
that the speaker's longue, is tied, to j congress. The $10,000 appropriated for
insult him and the speaker will not - the secret service by express stlpula-
submit to it." J tion, cannot he used for paying any
---- i person detailed or transferred from
Liquor Legislation. ! the secret service division of the Irens-
Washington, Fob. -27.—Following | tiry For defraying the cost of col-
the prohibition agitation in Tennessee j looting the customs $500,0000 is lnclud-
(Continued from First Page.)
CURRY AND FALL.
(Continued from First X’age.)
persisted in their Investigations. She
mentioned several people prominent
in public affair* in New Mexico in a
most uncomplimentary manner and ,
cited record* which she said would j
hear her on* in all her statements,
j At n former meeting of the committee
■ one of the Democratic senators pro.
; posed that all sections of the bill pro-j
posing to legallz- land grants and
bend Issuei) be stricken out. This
propotlticn met with objection and to-
day after the meeting, it was said that
there was not a single member of the
committee who would vote to support
the bill.
There was r radically no diseussion
of the bill at the meeting today. The
time was wholly consumed by the
statements presented. It was recog-
nl/.od that whether the statements
were true or not, questions had been
raised that could not. be disposed of at
the present session of congress. That
Is Ing the general view the members of
the committee dispersed and any meet-
i ing that held now will he at the call
of Chairman Beveridge. No date was
'**'■ ■ ’ ' ^ . i or ( iiiiii uitiii iitivt?nn>
assels dwindled us the Investigation j jor f„rtbej. meeting.
COMPARE
OUR
PRICES
WITH
OTHERS
COMPARE
OUR
QUALITY
WITH
OTHERS
At the C. O. D.
Coe. Kansas and Boulevard.
YOU GET
BEST QUALITY—PROMPT DELIVERY—LOW-
EST PRICES.
Our ads. are not one day ads., but are good any day
that you may need the goods.
QUALITY ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour. Fels Naphtha Soap.
48-lb. sack rep. price $1.85.
Our price.................
1,60
25c
80c
Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour,
24-lb. sack, peg. price »r,c.
Our price____r..............
Bet I Kansas Blended Flour, 48-lb.
sack, reg. price $1.75. 4 rn
Our price.................. IiUll
Best Kansas Blended Flour, 24-lb.
sack, reg. price 85c. ir.
Our price. .............. (Du
Best Corn M§eal, 8 8-4-lb. Back.
reg. price 30b. Our price..... ZZv
Best Colorado Potatoes, nr.
10 lbs. for. ft............... ZOb
Best Bulk iAroip Starch.. nr.
Our, price, $ lbs. for........ Z3b
J-arge ^Package Gold Dust ^
Large Package Grandn* Bo- nn.
rax Powder. Our price........ZUb
25C
20c
12'c
15c
1.25
1.25
50c
50c
15c
Eupion Oil, 5 gallons for ....................................... 80c
Best Quality Gasoline, 5 gallons for.................. " gge
HONEY! HONEY!! HONEY!!!
Our price, 4 liars for____
Swltt’a Pride or Diamond C QC*
Soap. Our price, 8 bars for. Zwb
Pearl White or Lenox Soap,
7 liars for................
Ml-oz. Can Calumet Baking
Powder, only................
Good Standard Hams.
per lb......................
Special Bacon (not all fall,
per lb........\.............
19-11). Pall Good Lard,
for.........................
10-lh Pall Cottoleue,
tor....................
4-lb. Pail Cottolene,
for..........................
3 Cans Best Standard Fruits
(any kind), for.. N...........
Best Standard Tomatoes, 2-lb.
can. 2 cans for..............
Best Standard Tomatoes. 2-lb.
can, per dot.................
Beet Comb Honey, per frame.
(every one guaranteed) per dozen ......
EY8TER8 C. O. D. GROCERIES.
Cor. Kansas and Boulevard.
proceeded and have unofficially been
estimated as low as $3,0(10,000. Thii
Investigation ha* not been concluded
Sensational testimony, however, was
adduced from F. It. Robbins, who was
Indicted with Mr. Booth today. The
witness told a startling story of false
statements presented to Ihe banks to
holster up the tottering credit of the
firm. These statements by reducing
the figures showing liability, and In-
ert-using tho assets, Mr. RoPblns said
were $2,000,000 away from the true'
condition of affairs. -The statement of
July 19, alleged to have been present-
ed to the Continental National hank
forms the basis of today's Indictments.
Booth Insisted on Honesty.
Mr. Robbins said when Mr, Booth
learned (hat, the statement hfld been
made to the. hanks, and I hat It was
false, he Insisted that tho hanks be
promptly Informed of actual condi-
tions. This was done at a secret
meeting In ihe Continental hank, he
said. The whole fabric of alleged
conspiracy was laid hare and the fu-
l me of the great fishing bhslness
thrown on the mercy of the bankers.
For a month the secret was kept from
the public.
Bond wrb fixed at $25,00 In each
case. Capiases were issued formally
but were not served. The indicted
men have informed the state's attor-
ney that they will appear In court
Monday.
SITUATION AT HARBIN
RAPIDLY APPROACHES CRISIS
Powers Must Act Quickly if Trouble
Is to Be Averted, According to
Peking Adless.
Peking, Feb. 27.—Advices received
from Harbin state that tho situation
there arising out of Russia's Insistanee
that she administer the local munici-
pal government on account of her ex-
tensive railroad Interests, Is rapidly
nearing a crisis and that quick action
on the part of the powers will he nec-
essary to prevent serious trouble. The
British and American ministers liavt
notified the Russian legation at Pek-
ing of the necessity of observing trea-
ty obligations If China insisted upon
ralslqg the question of municipal con-
trol of Harbin.
The quality of our meats and gro-
ceries, the right prices, and courteous
attention from experienced sales-
men are the three reasons people
flock to Nations' Market for their
table delicacies.
WEDDINGS.
DIAZ-ARREGUM.
Nlcolns Diaz and Juana Arregum
were united In marriage yesterday,
Justice of the Peace E. H. Watson of-
ficiating.
MORTUARY
PERCY R. McNEIL.
Percy It McNeil died very suddenly yes
let-day afternoon at Silver City, N. M.
The deceased was quite well and favorably
known lit different jutrla of the southwest,
where he lotd lived a number of years, lie
had lived some time at Tularosa. N. M.
lie was a native of Jackson, Tenn., anti
was sis,ui 2tl year* of age. Ills father
was the late Hev, K. it. McNeil of Tennes-
see, a well-known and honored preacher In
the baptist church. Mr McNeil was tin
married. He leaves four surviving broth-
era: Hr. Irving McNeil of Kl Paso. Dr. K.
K. McNeil of Jackson. Tenn., W. A. and
II I*. McNeil of Santa Marla. Tex. lie
was a young man of excellent Christian
character, and quite popular w-lth his
friends. The body will la* shipped for In-
terment at his old home In Jackson, Tenn.,
where appropriate t'hrlstlan services will
he held.
Private Interests.
AI tent ion was directed to the land
motion of tne statehood bill several
days ago when Senator Nelson pro-
tested to several of his colleagues
against the activity of the New Mexi-
can statehood “lobby" In Washington.
He was opposed particularly to the
work of Gov. Curry who appeared on
the floor of the senate In the exercise
of a privilege he had as governor of
the territories.
At that time Mr. Nelson lei it he
known that unless this activity ceased
die would have something to say about
private interests in the measure.
McHarg’s Experience.
Another statement was read re-
counting the difficulties by Ormsby Me
llarg, who wenl to New Mexico In 1901
as an agent of the department of jus-
tice to prosecute land frauds. This
statement, declares that McHarg was
hampered In his work by Governor
Curry and hfs attorney general, A. F.
Fall.
Wilcox Hammers.
Among the other confidential infor-
mation produced by various senators
were a number of lndltffments return-
ed against the territorial officials, and
there was read also a letter from C.
W. F. Wilcox, a former newspaper
man of Santa Fe, who asserts that his
life was threatened and that he be-
lieves the threat would have been car-
ried out had he not left the territory.
It Is regarded as extremely likely
that the committee on territories will
decide to conduct an investigation in
New Mexico before acting on an ad-
mission bill. -Senator Beveridge today
Introduced a resolution which author-
izes the committee to conduct hear-
ings If thought to be advisable
Special to THE TIMES.
Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 27.—Governor
Curry In answer to ihe Associated
Press dispatch containing charges be-
fore the committee on territories in
Ihe senate of corruption, calTs atten-
tion to the fact that when In Wash-
ington Iasi spring with the commit-
tee urging statehood he invited an
Investigation and offered to pay the
expenses of the inquiry. The legis-
lature here will take action on the po-
sition of the senate committee. Gov-
ernor Curry will say no more till fur-
ther developments.
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
INTO THE CONFERENCE
Rev. Newberry and Rev. Maldonado
Accepted With Full Connection
—Speciail Program for Today*
Two memborH with full <*onno<‘Hon were
tnkwi Into tln» North w^Ht Mexican minx ion
at the ooniViotice sosxlon yeatei'day. They
were llev. L. Ii. Newberry and Uev. ftainon
Maldonado. The hlwhoji in a forceful charge
to Ilia candidAtea dwelt upon the duties and
reHpouHibiKtles of the ruin in try Hnd laid
upcoial atmw upon the fact that the great-
ext work of n preacher In outside the pul-
pit. within the hornet*. Speaking of Presi-
dent I Man. he Nftld :
If I «l ion id go out and induce PreaMent
Din* to become a Methodiat, you would
any: 'lie i* a great preacher.’ I admire
I’lvxldcnt IMnje. I think he is one of the
great rulers of the world, but some of you
may go out and convert a boy in one of
them* jurulM. who will be even n greater
man than President I Max.”
The attendance has been growing daily
and the most elaborate program of the
conference has been prepared for today.
i
PERSONAL.
-v" j -'i
z-fe*:
PHONE
IND. 1691
MEXICO EXCURSION
MAKE YOJU RKHEIt VATIOXS NOW
FOIt out "ratHONAI.DY CONDUCTED"
EXCURSION TO THE TKOl'U’K OF MEX-
ICO. WHICH LEAVES Kl. PASO. FRI-
DAY, MARCH 5TH OO AND SEE THIS
WoNDERFEL COUNTRY. WHICH IS
JUST NOW BEING AWAKENED BY
AMERICAN PEOPLE WHO ARK DOING
Til Kill: TO SETTLE.
OVER I09.IHH) ACRES HOLD IN THE
PAST tilt DAYS TO AMERICAN AND
HERMAN COLONISTS.
Ottr hinds Up along the National
Tpli* an taper Railroad, loss than too
miles from the Atlantic or l’a<llR-
oceans. nt an elevation of from Mtl)
to (1(H) feet : a constant sea hreeae
Mowing; Mention exceedingly health-
ful: land covered with timber, In, Iml
Ing many varieties of the precious
haul woods; unsurpassed transporta
tlon facilities, Itoth by RAIL and
WATER : abundance of ralnfnll; no
IRRIGATION: the markets of the
WOULD nt your door: NO FROSTS:
NO BLIZZARDS, and a climate more
equal than that of California: soil
varies from live to twenty feet, and Is
very rich : surface generally gentljr
robin* trery ess-ntial In this district!.
Being dell drained: streams are clear
and cool and abound with fish
TIGS LAM! CAN NOW BE BOUGHT IN
SMALL TRACTS FROM 40 ACRES CP.
AT A LOW PRICE AND ON LONG AND
DEhlRABLE TERMS LAND IS ADVAN-
CING FASTEU IN THIS DISTRICT THAN
IN ANY OTHER PART OF AMERICA
TODAY NOW IS THE TIME TO lH'Y.
YOU STEP "RIGHT OFF A PULLMAN
ONTO OUR LANDS."
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET AND
LITERATURE.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN RE-
OARD TO LAND OR EXCURSION, CALL
OR ADDRESS
I2S San Francisco Street. F! Paso. Tex.
THOS. B. BISHOP. Mgr..
General Western Agents for the Mexico
Internntlonsl I-and Co.,' of
i Kansas City.
Mrs. Robert Campbell of Mesa avenue
will not be at home Tuesday afternoon,
Mnrrh Bth.
Judge Frank Morris baa returned front
Atistlu. where he nrguetl a ease before the
supreme court.
O. II. Baum returned last evening from
Santa Bosalla Hot Springs. The splendid
baths of the springs cured hta attack of
rheumatism.
Attorney Julian A. Richardson, who has
been visiting relatives In Austin, and who
has been absent from the city for several
months on a vacation, returned yesterday.
Mr. Richardson made a tour of Mexico and
East Texas during hi* absence from Kl
Paso.
You get what you order when you
phone 242. Galbraith Foxworth Co.’s
Lumber Yard, Texas and Octavia.
Announcemnte
There may be some doubt in your mind as to wheth-
er Spring is really here. However, when you see
the handsome suits we are now showing for men
and young men you will realize that it is Spring-
time. We want to impress on you that we are sole
agents for and are now displaying
Hirsh Wickwire Co.
Sophmore and Collegian Brands
The last two brands are especially designed for
dressy young men, and there is not a fad of the sea-
son in suits that we do not show. In addition to
clothing, Spring lines in hats and men's furnish-
ings of all kinds are displayed in wide variety and
exclusive styles. H
SOL I. BERG
121 S. El Paso St.
Buy Real Estate in Cotton
Addition Now
As the prices are the lowest of any
vacant lots in the city. It pays to buy
close in property, as your profits will be
much quicker and more certain. Cotton
addition will soon be center of the city.
We are always glad to show you- the
lots and give prices, only 1-4 cash, bal-
ance 1-2 and 3 years. It only takes five
• .-it
or ten minutes in our automobile to
show you these lots :: :: :: ::
A. P. COLES & BROS., Agents
Phone 195 Office American Natl. Bank Bldg.
time on the Pacific coast. Mr. Meers
lias watched a number of the banks
of E! Paso and also a number of busi-
ness houses for many months. He
has earned the rest which he Is now
taking, and his employers and many
friends wish him a pleasant trip.
He will remain in the city for sev-
eral days, Elmer Watson is taking
Mr, Meers’ place during his absence.
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.
Visitor Stops to Hear Salvation Army
and Loses Timepiece.
B. F. Leslie, of Nance, Va.. waa tak-
ing in the sights last night and stopped
a moment to listen to the Salvation
Army. Nace isn’t a very big place. It
may be, but the chances are against
it. Nace may have a Salvation Army
of its own but Nace isn’t a resort and
doesn't attract hoboes and pickpock-
ets. Nace hasn’t ever gained recogni-
tion as a racing point and never has
had very many hangers on from a rac-
ing plant.
Leslie had a watch chain. When he
stepped up to listen to the singing
(here was a watch on-the end of the
chain. When he left there wasn't
He told the police about it.
SERVICES AT THE
IMMANUEL CHAPEL.
Anniversary of Sunday School to Be
Celebrated Today.
Today at 3 p. m. Ihe anniversary of
the organization of the Immanuel
chapel Sunday school will be celebrat-
ed with appropriate services.
The choir has prepared special
programs for both sendees. This
morning special services will be held
at the First Baptist church. Rev. R.
B. Smith will talk on “Simon Magus,
or False Conceptions of Spiritual
Power.” At the night service he will
talk on '‘Remembering the Creator
In the Days of Youth." Baptisms will
follow.
WHEN YOU THINK Of GOOD LIVING
Think of our store and what we can offer you. Our
stock contains everything that the dainty housewife
can desire. Our new market is unexcelled and our
name is synonymous with the best.
“THE STORE THAT PLEASES."
HBWARO-McPIlETRIOOE CO.
Phone 377. 204 St. Louis St.
Our prices are as low as good lum-
ber can be sold at. Galbraith Fox-
worth Co., corner Texas and Octavia.
If
GOING TO COAST.
Bankers’ Night Watchman to Taka
Well Earned Reat.
William H. Meers, the genial watch-
man for the banks of the city and
also a number of business houses. Is
to take a lay off of two months and
with Bis family will spend part of the
LOCAL NKW8 ITEMS
Imported beer on draft at the Gem.
The awellest bar In town. Finest
good* at the Gem.
Creditors Meeting Postponed—
Again the meeting of creditors of the
bankrupt Lapowskl Mercantile Co.
has been postponed. The meeting
was to hare 'been held yesterday but
it has been postponed until Monday.
Early Morning Blase—Fire in the
rear of the Tony Faust saloon on
North Stanton street at an early hour
this morning damaged the pluce to
ihe extent of a few dollars. The Cen-
tral department was called out and
the blaze extinguished by the chem-
ical engine.
Race Track Man Arrested—Alley
Cain, well known among those who
follow the races, was arrested early
yesterday morning and docketed at
police headquarters for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. He for-
feited his bond yesterday.
Carrying a Dirk—Ygnacto Gonzales
wa* picked up by customs officers at
the Santa Fe bridge yesterday after-
noon. Ygnacio had a long keen dirk
stowed away In his clothes and farth-
er beneath his raiment was a collec-
tion of firewater. The combination
might have caused disorder but Ygna-
cio wag disarmed.
“ALL BOSH," SAYS WRIGHT.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The Mem-
phis report that he is to be appointed
to the supreme court bench of the
United States, is "all boah,” accord-
ing to Luke E. Wright. He will be of-
fered no government poslilon, ho
says, and will return to his home
state to practice law.
Superintendent* Report.
Houston, Tex., Feb, $7.—A nuffit
of the superintendents of the Hat
man lines reported here today
route to New Orleans, where a me
Ing is to be held beginning March
All the Southern Pacific lines s
represented.
Some Moore: "Our climate Is t
cause of our greatness.", ;
She is not opposed to the marriage
her daughter, so there now, Mrs. Hei
Green -said so yesterday. - .....
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1909, newspaper, February 28, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583513/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.