El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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'D1NAL
W80NS
CARDINAL
LOGUE '
CARDINAL
VINCENZO
\VANNUULU
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, S.pt l-W«t T.xas,
New Mexico anil AiInna: Fair Wednes-
tlav unit Thursday. not ranch ' hangs In
temperature.
Copper, pei
Silver, per
Lead, per
Zinc, per
fl faso J&onutw ®tmf£
THIRTIETH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SUCCESS
ATTENDS
LA FOLLETTE
The Senator Has Swept the
Entire State of
Wisconsin
DEFEATS OPPONENT
FIVE TO ONE
Progressives Also Win One
Congressman in
That State
Associated Press Dispatch.
Milwaukee, Sept. 6.—United States
Senator Robert M. LaFollette has
swept the state of Wisconsin in the
primary election for re-nomination,
defeating his opponent, Samuel A.
Cook by from three to five to one.
Although early returns showed con-
siderable strength for E. T. Fair-
child, In the race for the Republican
nomination for governor the later
figures are showing large gains for
K. K. McGovern, who won fame as,
the anti graft district attorney of
Milwaukee. There Is now a certainty
that co-option has been defeated by
a big majority for both the candi-
dates now in the lead are opposed
to co-option though McGovern 1h the
lAFollette supporter and Fairchild
figures as a supporter of the Taft
administration.
W. M. Lewi*. also LaFollette sup-
porter, hut an advocate of co-option,
is iar behind the other two candi-
dates.
The progressive Republicans seem
to have won one' congressman as in-
dications point to tile defeat of W. li.
Stafford in the fifth district. All
other present congressmen are prob-
ably renominated.
HEAVY REPUBLICAN LOW*
IN STATE OF VERMONT.
Ahnortateit Hrtm IHtpateh.
White River Junction. Ver., Sept. 6.
—Lieutenant Gov. John A. Mead of
Rutland, a retired physician and
prominent business man was elected
governor by the Republicans in the
state election today by a plurality Of
about 17,000 over Lawyer Chas. I).
Watson of St. Albans, his Democratic
opponent.
The Republican* elected the balance
of the stale ticket and both of their
congressmen but the Democrats
made gains In the legislature.
The Republican plurality was the
smallest with two exceptions since
1870 hut the party leader and Chair-
man O. F. Williams of the state com-
mittee declared tonight that a rain-
storm today was the principal cause
of the drop of 12,000 in the party
vote.
#«•«******•*****•
« *
44 EIGHT PEOPLE DROWN #
♦ IN COMANCHE COUNTY »
4 *
4 Associated Press Dispatch. #
♦ Comanche, Texas, Sept. «.— 44
<4 Eight persons were drowned ♦
♦ near Gustlne as the result of a 4
41 flood in the south Leon river ♦
♦ last night, following a downpour 6
44 of rain. #
♦ The dead: 44
♦ Mrs. George Terney and five <4
♦ children. 44
44 John Lenear. 4
44 Mrs. John Lenear. 44
44 Qeo. Terney, with his baby in 44
44 his arms saved hlmseM by climb- #
41 ing in a tree. The loss of life was *
44 In the Gustlne eomrtiunity where 44
♦ the flood came down the river *
♦ with such force that the houses 44
44 occupied by the Terney and Le- 44
4 near families near the stream #
♦ were carried away. 44
♦ The rain was the heaviest in 44
41 ten years. #
4 44
4444444444444444*44
LATE RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
Burrows is Defeated for the
Senate in Michigan by
Decisive Vote
Associated Press Dispatch.
Milwaukee, Sept. 7, 2 a. rn.—United
States Serial or Robert M. LaFoRette, in
the contest for re-nominatlon on the Re-
publican ticket. Hwept the Btate of Wis-
consin yesterday by a veritable land-
slide, it being made by returns received
up to midnight that he will have at least
four to one against his opponent. Samuel
A. Cook, of Neenah, candidate for the
regulars.
Francis E. McGovern, candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination, has
defeated Ids four opponents by a plurality
estimated at 8.000 votes. McGovern’s
nomination is a defeat for county option,
the main plank on which Candidate I*ewis
stood.
Michigan Results.
Associated Pent* Dispatch.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6.—-United States
Senator Julius C. Burrows of Kalamazoo,
was defeated for re-nomination yester-
day in the primary elec tion by Charles
E. Townsend of Jackson. Senator Bur-
rows served eighteen years in the lower
1 iou»e of congress and fifteen years in
the senate.
Yesterduv’s primary election In Michi-
gan. according to the returns, ajso gave
the Republican nomination for governor
to Charles S. Osborn of Sault St. Marie,
former state railroad commissioner and
present regent of the university.
In the seven congressional districts
where there were Republican contests,
Congressman J. IX Diekoma was re-
nominated in the fifth district: Con-
gressman Fordney in the eighth and
Congressman Young in the tweirth.
Congressman Waschington Gardner
was defeated in tin* third district by J.
M. C Smith of Charlotte. In tin* seventh
district Representative Henry MeCoren
of Fort Huron, appears to have been
renominated.
New Hampshire Insurgents Win.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 6.—The re-
form wing of the Republican party
in New Hampshire, which first as-
serted itself in state politics in 190<i
and figured again in the state cam-
paign of 1908 today in the first state-
wide primaries ever held in New
Hampshire, nominated its , candidate,
State Senator Robert P. Bass for
governor. The regular candidate was
Colonel Bertram Ellis.
Under the leadership of Winston
Churchill of HornUh, well known in
bookland, the reformers took their
first step against the alleged domina-
tion of certain railroad and corpora-
tion manufacturing interests in state
government.
REPUBUCANS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
■4t- •
Elect Majority of Constitu-
tional Delegates In New
Mexico
A lAiirmfrcl Hrfm fHapnli It.
Albuquerque, N- M., Sept. ®.—Not-
withKtaning a hard fight in nearly ev-
ery county In the territory, the Indi-
cation* tonight are that the Republi-
can* have elected *ixty-four out of
the one hundred delegates who will
meet in convention at Santa Fe Octo-
ber third to adopt a constitution for
New Mexico, which will later be sub-
mitted to the people for ratification
A light vote wa* cast, considering
the importance of the election. Of-
llet/J returns from the various coun-
ties will not be obtainable for twenty
four hours.
Light Vot» Cast.
Npecitil to Tkt! Timm.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. *.—Scat
terlng returns from all counties In
the terrritory tonight Indicate, the
probable election of sixty-four Re-
publicans to the constitutional cone
wntlon which will convene in Santa
Fe October 3, to write the consum-
ed. In several counties the result is
doubtful, although everything points
to a sixty-four against twenty-seven
victory for the Republicans. In Her
naiillo county, in which the Demo-
crats mad# the strongest fight In the
territory, the Republicans elected sev-
en out of the elghtlcandidates. It be
ing conceded by thfl Republicans that
H. B. Fergusson, former delegate in
congress ha* enough votes to insure
his election. Interc.N In the election
was nat a* treat as Vpeeted. a light
vote being Cast cnnsfVering the im-
ROOSEVELT
DOMINATES
CONGRESS
New Nationalism Involving
Centralization Swayed
the Assemblage
WESTERN GOVERNORS
WERE DISGUSTED
Declare They Were Not
Accorded Proper Recogni-
tion In Congress
Nevada Results.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Reno, Nev., Sept. 6.—With practically
but half the vote counted, indications
that on Insurgent movement confined to
two candidates on the Republh-an ticket
and a factional revolt on the Democratic
ticket, represented in nearly every office
to be voted for have alike failed.
Indications no far are that the fol-
lowing have been nominated on the
Democratic ticket:
For United .States senator. Key Pitt-
man; for governor, D. 8. Dickerson, in-
cumbent: lieutenant governor, Gilbert C.
Ross; attorney general, Cleveland H.
Baker; mine inspector, Ed. Ityan. Other
resulta still In doubt.
Charles 8. Sprague was nominated for
congress over Robert 1. Hubbard, accord-
ing to late reports.
On the Republican side, W. A. Massey
defeated T. L. Oddie in a close race for
governor.
Oddie, with George Hpringmeyer, rep-
resented insurgent sentiment. Hpring-
meycr was defeated by Hugh Brown for
the attorney general's office,
AUTO KKPLUKK POXY
IX HKIUHNG CATTLK
Special to The Times.
Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. ♦>.—Ed
Hall of Brown wood, tells an Interest-
ing story of the great progress the
automobile is making in replacing the
pony in that part of the country. So
great has been the demand for autos
among West Texas ranchers during
the past eight months that practically
all agents have sold out their allot-
ments of 1910 cars and are waiting,
for the 1911 makes.
Practically one-half of West Texas
ranchmen own automobiles now, and
during the next two years auto sales-
men expect to supply the other half.
Heretofore where the ranchman trav-
eled twenty to thirty miles a day on
his pony, he goes from 180 to 250
miles in a single twelve hours now.
Before it took his pony a solid to
go over his ranch. He makes it in
two hours now.
ONE REGULAR WINS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Concord, N. H., Kept. 6—Returns in
the first congressional district tabu-
lated up to ,.10 o'clock tonight indi-
cated that Representative Cyrus A.
Calloway, regular Republican, was
leading his opponent, Sherman E.
Burroughs, progressive by about 2
to 1.
LOOKS BAD VOlfnURROWS.
lien of New Mexico. Twenty-seven ApnoHatid Hmu bUpaUrh.
i .emocratl have probably been elect- I Grand Rapid*. Mich., Sept. «-
Townsend, In 22 precinct* out of 3*
in Grand Rapid* ho* 3,348 for Re-
publican endorsement for United
States senator and Senator Burrow*.
1,07 4. The same ratio 1* *ald to pre-
vail through out Kent county aud the
fifth district. Diekt-mas nomination
to cotiRres* is conceded.
Asttocltifnl Dixputck.
St. Raul, Sept. 6.— If President Tuft
monopolized the attention of the Na-
tional Conservation congress yester-
day, he did no more titan Roosevelt
did today.
The auditorium was tilted to hear
the ex-president drive home Ills pol-
icy for the conservation of natural
resources. The crowd for the most
part followed him to the state fair
grounds, leaving a monger audience
half of whom were women, to listen
to tin* address of tin* afternoon.
Governor Rlunohard of Louisiana,
former Governor l'jmlee of Califor-
nia and James K. Garfield delivered
addresses favorinK national control.
Mr. Garfield was originally sched-
uled to talk Thursday but John It.
Barrett, who was chairman of the
afternoon session, called upon him
today.
Herbert Knox Smith. United Staten
commissioner of corporations also
addressed the convention.
In Hie place Ilf B. A. Fowler, of
Arizona, who was on the afternoon
program, but who was net present,
William E. Smytlie, of San Diego.
California, was Introduced. lie ar-
gued that, the national government
has done tile executive work in irri-
gation and should deal similarly with
water power sites.
The departure, actual anil prospec-
tive of Western Governors is believ-
ed to Indicate that the plan to fight
for a state control platform has beeif
abandoned. Governor Hay of Wash-
ington, however, changed ills mind
tonight about leaving and informed
reporters that be would stay till con-
gress was out, fighting to the last In
favor of a state control.
After a conference late tonight of
delegates from many western states
a statement was given out defining
the position or the states represented
and stating that there ts no inten-
tion on the part of western states to
secede from the congress, It was
proposed, however, although no def-
inite action was taken, to hold a
conservation congress hi the west. In
the near future. The following states
were represented at the conference;
California, Oregon, Washington. Utah,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Colorado
and Arizona.
,1 asocial<tl Prexn birptitok.
Si. Paul, Minn., Sept. B.—-The doc-
trine Of "New Nationalism” which Ex-
President Roosevelt enunciated in
his speech at Osawatomle, Kan., last
week, was set forth still more clearly
by him in his speech today before the
National Conservation congress.
He declared tor government con-
trol of the country’s natural resources,
and in doing so, placed himself di-
rectly against the advocates of
State rights" whose opposition to the
principles which he laid down has
furnished the liveliest debates of the
conservation congress.
it If had not been for corporate in-
terests, especially those which may bo
declared as predator?, we would never
have heard of this question of states
rights," he declared. And later he
said:
’It is not really a question of state
agalnst nation. It is a question ot
special corporate Interests agtiiimt the
people."
He said the corporations were anx-
ious to have the states take up the
work that they might escape all ef-
fective control.
Colonel Roosevelt emphasizes the
need ot giving over to the National
government the, task of carrying on,
in the main, the work for conserva-
tion.
The outbursts of applause that
greeted Colonel Roosevelt as he de-
livered hi* speech in the auditorium,
were as long and loud us any he, has
heard on his trip. The people of Min-
nesota demonstrated they can be as
enthusiastc as the people of Kansas
when Roosevelt comes. Minneapolis
and St. Haul dropped work for the
day and turned out to see the colonel.
Everywhere he went, masses of peo-
ple lined the street# to see and
cheer him. School children with
hundreds of flags saluted him as ti -
rade by, bands were playing and ban-
ners were everyvv here. Even the
dome lit the State capital high in the
air was wreathed with flags and when
Mr. Roosevelt arrived at the Capitol
the presidential salute of 21 guns was
fired. Colonel Roosevelt arrived in
Minneapolis at 7 o'clock this morning.
After breakfast he came by automo-
bile to St Raul, made his speech at
the conservation congrese and then
went to the state fair grounds. At Un-
fair ground* he addressed the larg
est crowd of the1 day. He left to-
night for Milwaukee, where he I* to
spend tomorrow.
portant matter before
:*e V ' —
V'k Upton
Bperitt 1« ne nmrt.
Denting. If* M„ Sept,
ton elected by plurality
small boxes not yet in.
-r.-.A-k’,'.:. ■
voters.
-—J- N. Up-
>f 144; two
YKROTfT OF SUICIDE.
Amminlod HrtM biopntrh.
Chicago. Sqpt. t.—A coroners Jury
today returned a verdict of suicide In
the erase of Chas. W. Higdon, the real
estate dealer and mining man who
wa* shot to deajh In John C. Felz
eri* office July 5. Mr*. Amy Young
of Washington. D. C„ and Evanston.
Ilia, wa* the principal witness at the
Inquest. Higdon seriously wounded
Mr*. Young.
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS MEETS
PROMINENT
CATHOLICS
PRESENT
Cardinal Vicenzo^Vannutel-
li the Papal
Legate
CALIFORNIA
INSURGENTS
VICTORIOUS
Progressive Wing of the
Republicans Capture
Organization.
ROOSEVELT IDOL
OF THE PARTY
Tariff Plank of Platform
Demands Appointment
of Tariff Commission
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, Kepi. 6,—-Without a
single negative vote on any qvuHtion
that cant * • before the mtutc conv fuioii,
the progressive wing' of the Republi-
can party in California took over the
organ i/at ion management today, cm*
dorsed the nominees chosen at the
tccent primaries and adopted a parly
platform.
There wus no echo of tho bitter-
ness of the late campaign. *.v>n-
cessions bad boon made to tho regu-
lar;* before tho convention was called
to order, the former dominant faction
being granted fair representation vote
on the central committee, and in
turn its leader# offered never a pro-
test again*! the formal assumption of
authority by the victorious insur-
gents.
Throughout the proceedings the na-
tional leadership at Theodore. Koose- '
velt recognized in speech and rekoju- '
tion. Every mention of the former
president's name was
applause.
CORRESPONDENCE
MADE PUBLIC
Manufacturers Association
and Taft On Freight
Rate Advances
AsHorjlatid l'i> in Dispatch.
Chicago, Kept. 0. The following
telegraphic,. eurreKpondehee r* gard
Ing tho request that ITe»bh nt Tuft
direct the interstate commerce com-
mfM.ston to personally conduct the
hearing of proponed freight rate ad-
vances duN made public today.
•'Executive office, Beverly, Ma.HH,,
Be pi. Z.
' Diiveruc \V. Noyes, president II-
tihoj.s m an ii fact u rera* a a* m c i a t i o n.
“Telegram received. 1 have impli-
cit confidence in the work being done
by the interstate commerce comma-
aion under tin able h aderwhip of .Dis-
til c Knapp, Tin* commission Is heav-
ily overloaded with work. Borne «d
the jmcmb'-r are necessarily in Eu-
rope. A full record Will be kept at
TEXAS SOLONS"
FELICITATE MEXICO
Governor Signed New In-
surance Law and Declares
it Good One
8|,i-aklnK of UW Federal cohtroi of
corporation*, he said:
"In uddition to the fact that the
federal government i* better aide to
exact Justice from the corporations. I
also believe that It is less apparent in
sonic gust of popular passion to do
injustice to them.”
"I shoi.hl like to sec- Ok- people,
through the national government give
full justice to the corporation*,” he
said elsewhere, "but I do not want
the national government to depend
only upon the good will of the cor-
poration* to get justice for the peo-
ple.”
in regard to the control of water-
thr hearing i'Chicago. I am not.
di: posed to ink- Mjpy action chang-
ing the arrang'-bient made by the
im its: tale niimii'-r'" commission. 1
-Wlfflaru it. Taft.”
Th*- Ulhmis M.tnufaetiit, rs’ associ-
ation-replied p, tide telegram Hfi foi-
Wtlilain H. Taft.
'Telegram received.
«’ do not
, |>>! iit'i’ it ii'Mi mi .. tm,.
The convention organized with uv r' " 1 /,"!y.'"f T’'«<?*.«
tester A. Rowell of Fresno .......... j mission emaim! (he Urn ehgation, hull,
chairman of tho organization of '*4
tin- Dimtoln* Rootfevelt R’«gu«% ! l':?. W*. ' \
temporary ctiaiiman. Mr.
k< ynoto speech was an ap|.< al
parly harmony.
f reink R. Devlin of Holano rounty
v-.i- **l<M.ta<} permanent rhairnbin.
A state central commitb’u (Onnis*
link ‘d 101 mvnibera was sHvcted.
Hfigatton,
u . to ♦.>: b rn ami wast» rn torflUo v,
i when you ordered Up
. ’ j in jam thm pr»»(*e»fd;flig in the federal
f1,, - {‘"utt fllsmlMHcd. We Viell* v<‘ that the
10 ' hippcrH ami c.onsutip rs of the coun-
(Continued Pane Wx.)
Wise Jonathan
tContioued
on Pago Two.)
IK or wmic-
tliliu: like that! Hou l*a l olblu did
(•14*211! up tiling' Bi Wiftr*ofiHhi ami him
nn* luMurg«'ti> 10 to**! the
Tfc.. “ *■ Jm& I
try will lu c nUroly satiHfb cV with the*
reit»Mnt»*ment of tho injum tibn nx. <-
and a trial on tho issues Up ntlh raia*
<1 If you cannot »oo your way clear
to (IIrod the, commiwaion to «lt per-
se, >n;illy. *
“Illinois Manufadurers’ Associa-
tion, Davcrric VV. Noyes, president.'*
Mt:\ M W < I NTi;\ Nl.VL.
tcUttrd Pi' * b;*]nttch.
Mexico <‘n>, pt. G. - Commbeion'
ers to the M' . - in (,’entcjiarv * 1 •*
bration from th< United Hon-
duras, Austria, H;:ngary, Uoata fib a,
.Salvador, ihmtefuaia, Brazil, Chile,
Argentine and l/ruguay presented
th* It* cr. dent, i: to f'resld* tit I/laz
and wer< formally welcomed by him
at noon today.
Immediately before this ceremony
a parade Of un.ooo school children
v/hh reviewed by the chief executive.
pihzi: kihiit *•tiftvnm
B\nifi:i> ON tUYKIt.
i •mutinied Ptc»i DUpateh.
M* »pphi8, Ter»n., Kcid. G.....Mayor
4Vamp today, through fh* chief <4f
poli> >•, nrdifb'd tho owners of deani-
h* jut a plyina out of this port that
their wharf inn privilege would bo re-
voked should they display the Jeff
rb w-Johm »n fight pictures on board
their vessels.
Ope <.f the owners of a steamer
bad advertised that |>b ture« would
1*e exhSbibel on bis boftt.
\i liopiwi; uiu < ki;i>,
Assoeiated Press Dispatch
Unco In. Kept. 8.-*—Archie ljoxsfy,
flyimr In a Wrlffht aeroplatu* 511 the
fair grounds her**, wan Injured and
hf* msiehltie destroyed this in‘»ndnK
when one of the planes collapsed
during the second flight. The ma-
chine tuned turtle, pitching the driv-
er onto the roof of a barn which so
broke hh» fail that his Injuries were
slight. The machine wa» wrecked.
The Texu*
a ronciir-
in hiKh-
M ex loo on
bipedal l<i Th<- Times.
Auatln, Texas, 0.-
l< Alicia lure tocbiy. adopted
i« tit resolution leljeituting
est terms th*’ Kepuhiic of
it • (retitepnial celebration and con-
taining tho best wish cm for the wtd-
fnr* and prowperity of the sister re-
pub c
Tie house of representatives today
finally passed the penitentiary re-
form bill but the matter did not get
Into free conference committee amt
will not do mo until tomorrow. After
tin hoc, hud adopted its measure in
, hen of the senate measure, it was
Kent, t«» the senate in such shape that
it wan refused. Later the senate a*
cep lid ii, 1 used to ronc.ur Iff thi*
ho UK* in ion, anti fr< 1 eonfetYnca
commit te< were appointed. The
senate inter ro»clnd<al this aection,
and tb< le • • bill w;» Feferred to
a get)ate eunuuitto^. idee Mennto
committee : ofuditutad tie ‘ mite bill
for tho houbill and i'ie-i1 pa«»*»a
the Kchat'- u • ire as .! ibstitutc
lor. the hou • measure.
The house ., ;!l fu potHied
action Mimorro. and tion 1
conference comnjiU«-e?4 »lo* b
be appoUttcd and no to •voi
house and acliate differ in
respectK as regard.’* penii ut
DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN MONTREAL
Will Hold High Mass at
Cathedral During
the Congress
Issoeiuted Press Dispatch.
Montreal, Kept, fi.—With solemn
ceremony, tho twenty-first Internat-
ional Kuelmrla congress was opened
In St. Janns eathodrul In tho pres-
ence of hi*n«thI hundred archbishops,
blshop.s and priests, representing near-
ly every Catholic center in civilisa-
tion.
Long before the papal legate, Vln-
e»*nv5o V’annuttelll quit the Uuluce ot
the Archbishop of Montreal, accom-
panied by his suite, who were attired
in tho evening apparel of Mieir rank
cm pupal chamberlains, the street*
hading to the cathedral were jam-
med. .
^ hen the legate reached the main
entrance of the cathedral he was met
by. Mgr. Hruehosl, the Arohbiahop of
Montreal and by other church dlgni-
tnrlcH and heads of religious orders
u ho usrortoil him to a speriul throne
at which stood the papal chamber-
hiiFis, Thomas Hughes Kelley of New
,F«*ik and M Do Maitlgnv of Mon-
treal.
The ceremony opened with the read-
ing of the papal brief appointing
<’ordinal Vunnutclll delegate to the
congiiss. Monslgnor Hruchesl, arch-
bishop of Montreal, then delivered an
uddr<MH of weUome in th** name of
the Hierarchy of Canada and the
1 Jilted States,
With his word of welcome the
archbishop declared that there need
1m- n<> four of any untoward events
In connection with the congress nor
would there be any oppiisition to tho
currying of the host through tho
street# of MoFitreal.
The congress as a body sent a. mes-
sage to the Pope to which th** pon-
tiff replied through the pupal 84*ere-
«ury of state, Curd Inal Merry Del
V«l. At the eloNo of these formali-
ties, the pope’s representative mount-
ed tin- pulpit and looking out upon
u multitude of Fin n and women gath-
ered from all parts of the world.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Montreal, Canada, Kept. G.—Car-
dinal Vanutelil, the legate of the Pope
addressed the Kucharlstlc Congress
today. After expressing his apprecia-
tioh of the welcome tendered him. h«
continued In part as follows: How
beautiful is tin* spectacle presented
today to the entire universe by the
Catholic church In this fortunate land
of America. Furope stretches out her
hand to America, and America, In a
sublime enthusiasm, Joins with her to
exalt the gn u test of t he .Sacraments
under the guidAhce and with the en-
eouragement of the Supreme Pastor.
It H<*med at* first as If the difficul-
ties of such a long voyage would de-
prive America of the honor and sutls-
faetion of entertaining an interna-
tional FuchuristJ44 congress. But faith
will move mountains, and when plant-
id hi the heart, as it Is In those of
all Canadians, it regards no dlffl-
c u It Jew; it 804*8 only the need which it
has tit assert and manifest itself. To
Montreal belongs the honor of re*
reiving within Its walls the first In-
ternational Eucharistic congress held
on th*- American Continent, but there
is every reason to hope that, thanks
• 1 this ! to this first example, other congresses
free ! will be held in America, alternating
attain ! with those In F.urope and other pArta
The of the world. Toward the end of the
■ vorft) fifteenth century a great occurrence.
„n . . , ry re-j th<* discovery of America, revealed
form and sorn- beijev*- »is.it they will the aims reserved by Providence for
not. be abb* to Mgr-1 <>?! n penite ntiary , modern times. God 'said to His
reform mcasui* . lb*1 *t. the break I church, as he had Maid to His divlno
iit not yet evident upon ib» surface. I y«0'ti: “1 shall give thee as a heritage
Fr<e conference committees Wf#r«lHn the nations of the earth; I shall
today appoinitd on the * otton bill of
lading rruasiir' , and st sub‘committee
from the eorif'*r'*m e * *»mmittees was
Appointed to redraft the bill.
eiiiVrtnor Campbell today signed
the new tire Insurance regulation l»lil
which will beeonto effective ninety
days :ilt"r the Adjournment of in*!
legislature. Until then the present
five rating board law will remain In
effect.
Governor Campbell says tho new
moos tire is a good one.
Little progress was made In legis-
lation today :i»i*l the <*xa^ date of ad-
journment 1m not yet certain.
COUKIX OF JAC K LONDON
IS SlRtlOl SLV INJt HF.I)
\ esoHated. Press Dispatch
Reno , Nev., Bept, 6. — Herbert
Khepurd, coovin of Jack London, tho
well know author is lying at his
rooming house In Sparks in a serious
condition as *tho result of a runaway
yesterday ‘luring the I^abor I>ay cela-
bDition. Kbcpanl was one of t/c en-
trants in « MJiddle horse raf*e. His
horse became unmanageable and ran
for two mi)***. The young man was
thrown and Ihjured Internally as well
a« receiving numt*rou» cum^scrfltchca
and bruises.
WOMW KO I.I D FOB III KLLXIt.
t * social id Press Dispatch.
New York, Kept. S.;—Mistaken for a
burghtr. Mrs. I/outae Gels was shot
and instantly killed early today In the
hallway of her homo by Kurt Wels-
fl*»g, u boarder. The woman's hus-
Irnnd also was struck in the arm by
a bullet fired by Weisfiog. Wcisflog
was arrested.
gtv** unto the the countless population
i f these immense regions, to be added
to those already in my bosom. I shall
raise up apostles who wilt spread my
word* through these new lands.” Hero
In particular to this beautiful valley of
the Kt. Lawrence shall come cham-
pions of the faith and of civilization
who will quickly transform this de-
serted, foro»t-clad land and will found
a colony to establish here the Catholic
religion and to effect the conversion
of its savage peoples. Canada shall bo
the cradle of a great Christian world.
Barely two centuries anti a half shall
have elapsed before Catholic North
America shall see its flourishing
diocese attached to the ancient hier-
archy of the churches ot the old
world and the universal shepherd
shall show to an astonished universe
the old and the new world realizing
the universality of the church, pre-
dicted by the Savior to his Apostles.
Where can this universality, pre-
pared by divine will, better manifest
itself than In an International con-
gress such a* this which I have tho
satisfaction to salute In the name of
the Holy Father,—a congress of rep-
resentatives of all the races and all
the nationalities, united as member*
of a single family, of bishops from all
quarters of the Orient and Occident,
of priests of divers rites gathered
from every country, of the faithful of
every colony as on the day of Pentg-
cost? I cannot less admire the strong
the beautiful unity of which wA nra
here the witnesses, unity of spirit In
the truth, union of hearts in love.
(Continued on Page Two.)
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583585/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.