davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
DON'T MISS 1T.

DON'T MISS 1T.
GOVERN MENT LAND FREE.
Special rates for round trip Saturday,
June 18th. to the new artesian well dis
trict good land 100 miles from Ell Paso.
DAVIDSON Realty Co,
21412 Texas st. Room %.
WE CAN SELL YOU A HANDSOME
COTTAGE ON n. CAMPBELL
ST. FOR $4,000.
East front. lot 41x122 feet, material
and workmanship are of the best and
We can arrange easy terms.
Lone Star Land Co.,
2d3 Texas St.
WHY NOT Buy A PRETTY COTTAGE
IN HIGHLAND PARK.
We have one with rooms, modern
prick, on full lots, we can sell you
for $3.50, and make terms to suit.
Lone Star Land Co.,
213 Texas St.
DON'T DELAY LONGER, BUY NOW.
Now is the appointed time to buy bar
gains. Here is the cream. 2 lots ok
122 feet on a n. Campbell st. corner,
for only $1,000. There's a snap and no
mistake. See US.
Lone Star Land Co.,
213 Texas ST
VENDOR LIEN NOTE SALE
On close in improved property About
$4,000. Phone at once 50.
TWO ROOM HOMES
Close in on fine street for $3.50. They
are worth thousands more.
hettIer Realty Co., sos Mesa Ave.
TRADE VALLEY LANDS.
Nice tract Of II acres on county road
just below Dorbandt's new home. VIII
trade for good building site.
Write p. o. Box 200.
SOME BARGAINS.
Ii ACRES, COUNTY ROAD,
$3.50.
80 acres just below Ysleta, on county
road.
los acres. at Anthony, y. NJ, near
station. s125 per acre
200 acres level valley land at $4,000.
Only s22 per acre.
so ACRES FINELY IMPROVED.
All improvements. stock, etc, $4,000.
Many other good ones
Mathews & Dyer,
Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
orm 2 1l3l-loe9-
Department OF
INSURANCE AND BANKING
State of Texas.

Austin. Texas, June 1st, 1910.
To All Whom il May Concern:
This is to certify that the Capital
Life Insurance company. OF Denver,
Colorado. mas in all respects fully com
piled with the laws Of Texas as condi-
tions precedent to its doing business
in this state, and I have issued to said
company a certificate of authority from
this office emitting it to do business
in this state for the year ending the
2Sfh day Of February, 1911.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
fee at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written.
VIM. z. Hawkins,
Commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
MASONIC NOTICE.

Ell, PASG LODGE NO. 100, A. r. q 4. -
a Regular meetings LIST and Sid
"a Wednesdays OF each month
49, E. ". s. Men. Secy.
F%f ]. D. Mason, ". NJ
Masonic Relief Board-3rd floor Ma
sonic Temple. Office hours: 10 g. m.
to e m /. e. Gillett Secy.
Called meeting Friday, June 10TH at
1880 p. IN. Third degree.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month in Masonic Temple.
W. Fl. Mccullough. Sccy.
THE MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA.
Meets every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at Knights Of Columbus hall.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09

WANTED-Position by young stenog-
rapher; not rapid but careful; l years
experience Phone 1895 Auto.
WANTED-A white girl Or English
speaking Mexican for general house
work: small family. Room furnished.
Call Auto. 1922.
WANTED-Lady partner with $500;
good paying business, suitable for lady.
Address P 0. box A S29, FL Paso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
CAUSES GREAT SENSATION
Harmless object Thrown at Eldest
Son of Kaiser.

Berlin, June" 2.-There was COM
motion among the royal party return
ing from the joint annual review of
the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons at
Tempelhof field, when man who had
followed the party at distance hurled
a missile at Crown Prince Frederick
William.
The object missed it's mark and fell
harmlessly at the feet of policeman
Upon investigation it was found to be
an ordinary tin can such as is used
for the preservation of fruit and veg
etabfes and was filled with uncooked
beans.
The party was about to enter the
palace when the incident occurred and
for moment it was believed that a
bomb had been thrown.
The police seized the assalant, who
proved to be Russian, who is thought
to be irresponsible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RAILROAD STOCKS cRUMBLE
Effect of Injunction Felt on the Stock
Exchange

New York, June 2.-There was an
other marked break in stocks as fur
ther effect of the granting of an in
junction against the proposed advance
in Western railroad rates. The mar
ket had to absorb liquidation from for
eign sources which had the first news
of the governments action.
Stocks of the railroads Immediately
affected by the injunction were the
weakest at the opening, st. Paul rum
ming off points, Union Pacific 8,
Atchison 2A, Denver and Rio Grande,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Ca
madam Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Baltimore and Ohio, Amalga-
mated Copper and Consolidated Gas
1% to 2, and many other stocks q
point or more.
Supporting orders and short cover
ing steadied prices Immediately after
the opening, but offerings continued
very heavy, and prices broke again
several points below the f1rst decline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
VOTED Down BY
CLOSE MARGIN
La Follette's Plan for Val.
uatiOn Of Railroads.
MAJORITY OF FIVE AGAINST

Twenty-Five Senators, Fifteen Demo-
Gratis and Ten Republicans. Support
the Proposal, While Thirty Repub-
Iicans Line Up In opposition--Au-
thor of Amendment Puts All Mem
bers on Record.
Washington, June 2.-Senator La
Follette's amendment to the admins
tration railroad bill to provide for the
ascertainment of the physical valua-
tion Of the property of railroads en-
gagged In interstate commerce was de-
feated in the senate by vote of rs to
80. 1t was expected that the disposi-
ton of this amendment would permit a
final vote on the bill before adjourn
ment
BY inference the Wisconsin senator
gave notice that he would undertake
to have members held to account for
their votes on this provision. This
was contained In demand for the
publication not only of the Official roll
call but the pairs and the names of
the senators who did not vote and
were not paired.
The thirty votes against the provi-
sion were cast by Republicans. OF the
twenty-five affirmative votes fifteen
were cast by Democrats and ten by
Republicans.
The Republicans who voted for the
amendment were: Messrs. Borah,
Bristow, Brown, Clapp. Crawford,
Dixon, Dolliver, Gamble, Jones and La
Toilette.
The Democrats who voted for 1t
were: Messrs Bacon, Bailey, Clay,
Fletcher, Frazier, Gore, Newlands,
Overman, Owen, Paynter, Purcell,
Rayner, Simmons, Stone and Taylor.
Those absent and not paired were:
Burkett, Beveridge and Bourne, Re-
publicans, and Bankhead, Hughes,
McEnery and Smith (Md.), Democrats.
The defeat of the La Toilette pro-
vision was followed by the presenta-
tion Of one by Senator Simmons, re-
quiring such physical valuation of the
property involved in cases before the
interstate commerce commission. He
spoke in support of the amendment.
The Simmons amendment was de-
feated by vote of % to 80.
Senators Beveridge, Bourne and
Hughes, who were not present when
the vote was taken on the La Fol-
lette amendment, voted for the Sim
mons provision. Senator Nelson, who
voted against the La Toilette pro-
vision. voted for the Simmons amend
ment and Senator Jones, who voted
against the Simmons amendment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
BRITISH PRESS
szx4-ss-s
VERY CRITICAL
Challenges Propriety Of Mr..
Roosevelt's Speech.
COMMENTS VARY GREATLY

Conclusions Reached by Ex-President
Approved by Conservatives and Dis-
puted by Liberals, but All Agree
That Guest of the Country Ought
to Refrain From criticising Her
Policies.
London, June 2.-Mr. Roosevelt's
speech at Guild hall continues to be
the sensation of the newspapers
throughout the country.
The editorial comments upon his
startling utterances concerning British
rule in Egypt were influenced as a rule
by partisanship. The Conservative
press defends the conclusions drawn
by the American statesman, while the
Liberal papers oppose his deductions
with equal seriousness.
But outside the questions of fact set
forth the newspapers almost without
exception challenge the propriety of a
foreign guest of the city criticising the
colonial policy of the empire.
OF the comments of the Conserva-
tive press the following are samples:
The Globe: 1T was not the time
nor the place, nor was the ex-presi-
dent the person to display this particu-
lar form of interest in the business of
his hosts"
The Pail Mall Gazette "The un-
conventional is justified only by sue
cess. 1t he prefers realities to the
proprieties where vital interests are
concerned SO does the judgment of the
British people"
The Standard: THAT he should lay
hands on one of the nations private
and particular political subjects
seemed social crime not far from
sacrilege, but in reading the speech
carefully there is found nothing of
which to complain"
OF the Liberal papers the West
minister Gazette questions the neces-
sity and disagrees with the conclu-
sions of the speech.
The Star says that "Mr Roosevelt
should learn that he is not exempt
from the customs of civilized nations" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
VICTIMS OF DOUBLE
MURDER ARE BURIED
Sixty Priests Attend Funeral Of
Father Walsh

st. Paul June 2.-The bodies of
Father Edward ]. Walsh and Mrs. Mel
lie MCGOWAN Gibbons, victims in the
double murder committed Sunday
night by Mrs. Gibbons husband, Pat
rick J. Gibbons, were carried from the
Church of ST. Augustine in South st.
Paul to their separate graves. Had
the little frame house of worship been
. vaulted cathedral the services for
its dead pastor could not have been
more solemn.
Sixty members of the Catholic cler-
gy, headed by Bishop j. j. Lawler of
st. Paul and Bishop ]. F. Busch of
Lead. 8. D., chanted the service for
the dead and participated in solemn
requiem and high mass. Every inch
Of space in the aisles was occupied.
Outside several hundred persons wait
cd with bowed heads, Drawing the vol
leys Of wind driven sand that whipped
across the hill on which the church
stands. Fully 200 persons were taken
in carriages to Calvary cemetery to
attend the observances customary at
the grave.
Mrs. Gibbons funeral was held first.
Her body was taken from the home of
Mrs. p. H. McAuliffe to the church.
There the service for the dead was
held and the sermon was preached by
Bishop Busch. The speaker paid high
tribute to Mrs. Gibbons as Christian
woman, as a wife and as a mother.
The body was taken to Mrs. Gibbons
girlhood home, Sleepy Eye. Mimi, for
fnterment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SAYS WE SHOULD RESENT IT
George F. Peabody Calls RooseveIt's
Speech Reckless Jinaoism,"

Saratoga, N. Y, June 2.-George
Foster Peabody, the banker, who has
been a prominent figure in the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party, has is
sued statement here declaring that
the Roosevelt speech in London was
a "piece of reckless jingoism which
should be promptly repudiated by the
American people"
The statement proposes the holding
OF mass meetings in New York and
other large cities "for the purpose of
showing that the people of the United
States are not in sympathy with this
suggested American interference with
other people" and "to voice our re-
spect for other governments and our
adherence to the principles of Wash
ington's immortal farewell address,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
AS result Of
MANY PROTESTS
Commerce Commission Re-
opens Flour Rate Case.
MAY RESTORE OLD TARIFF

Both Railroads and MiIlers Object to
Reduction Ordered on the Ground
That 1t Would Disarrange the Whole
Western Situation and II Is Prob
able That the Commission Will Re-
scind the Order.
Washington, June 2-Millions of dol
lars and tens of thousands of persons
are involved in a rate question which
the interstate commerce commission
was called upon to consider when it
began a rehearing of the oral argu-
ments in the cases of w. ]. Jennison
and other Northwestern millers against
practically all the railroads which op-
crate eastward from st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
The commission a few weeks ago is
sued an order reducing the freight
rates on wheat and products from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Atlantic sea-
board points to 2112 cents hundred
pounds. Some time prior to that, in
wnat were termed the Benner Milling
cases, the commission had reduced the
rates from Buffalo to the Atlantic from
IL to 10 cents.
Strong protests, not alone from the
railroads, but also from the millers of
far Western and Southern points, piled
IN LOT hA
would dlsarrange the whole Western
country's rates on wheat and wheat
flour to Eastern destinations. On that
protest the commission decided to
grant a rehearing of the arguments
in the Jennison cases and also permit
1t may be some time before final
determination of the combined cases
is reached by the commission, but it
appears likely now that the commits
sion, in view of the vigorous protests
which have been filed, will restore the
old rates, not only from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Atlantic seaboard
points, but also from Buffalo to the
same points of destination.
Should such action be taken the rate
on wheat from Buffalo to tidewater
will go back to IL cents hundred
pounds and the rate on wheat from
Minneapolis would go back to 23A
cents hundred pounds. These rates,
it is assumed, would afford fair COM
pensation between Buffalo and the
Northwestern cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
TWO BANKERS SENTENCED
Plead No Defense to Charges of Con.
spiracy and Bribery.

Pittsburg, June 2.-After having
pleaded no defense to charges of con-
spiracy and bribery in connection with
the recent municipal corruption expo
sures two bankers were sentenced to
jail and fined in criminal court.
Z. H. Jennings, president of the Co
lumbia National bank, and F. A. Grif-
fon, cashier of the same institution,
appeared before five judges, the for
mer receiving fine of $500 and a
sentence of two months in the Allie
gheny county jail and the latter re-
ceiving fine of $500 and sentence
OF four months in the same institution.
The two bankers were immediately
taken to jail to begin their terms of
sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RAID ON NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Attempt to Destroy Plant of Socialist
Organ.

Lead, s. d., June Am attempt
was made to destroy the presses and
machines on the Lead Daily Register.
the socialist newspaper that has been
supporting the Western Federation of
Miners in its fight against the Home
stake Mining company.
Some men, using a sledge hammer
broke into the Office and partially de-
stroyed the linotype, three presses and
some other machinery, leaving the
broken hammer in the building.
The intruders were heard by men
sleeping in an adjoining room, who
turned on the light, but the raiders
disappeared without being seen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Forty Land Behind Bars.

Rockford, ILL.,, June 2. - Forty
Swedes are in the county Jail In de-
fault of $50 bonds for preliminary
hearing. They tried to mob the po-
lice and take a prisoner away and
also attempted to storm the county
fall. They were locked inside the JAIL
This is the third outbreak Of the kind
recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
DENIES JOINT AGREEMENT
Chairman Of Trunk Line Committee
on Freight Increase.

on Freight Increase.
Chicago. June 2.-Explaining the
manner Of formulating railroad tariffs
and the proposed increase OF rates on
Western railroads W.. HI. Hosmer,
chairman of the Western Trunk line
committee, said:
II do not know how the railroads
arrived at their conclusions to in
crease the commodity rates. ! was
not, as has been stated, the chairman
Of committee to go through the COM
modtties and make list Of them, to-
gether with the rates. and recommend
such increases as were thought just.
When the matter reached me 1t was
In the form Of individual instructions
by the various railroads interested to
file for each a tariff In Washington
that should provide for the increases
in the rates contained In the notice
given me.
"So far as I know there was no
Joint agreement with respect to the
matter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
FREEMAN KNOWLES is DEAD
Former Deadwood Congressman Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Deadwood. s. d., June 2.--Pnelmo-
MIA resulted in the death here of Free
man Knowles, former congressman
and one Of the most widely known
Socialists in the state. For twenty
years he has been editing newspapers
here. He was radical, vigorous la
Dor leader and writer of ability. He
was sixty-four years old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Heat Kills Nevada Educator.

Reno, New, June 2.-Professor H.
Howe, instructor in the University of
Nevada and head of the university
high school, died from heat prostra-
tion here. He was seventy-five years
old, native of Ohio and received his
education in Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Great Rush for Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. June 2.-Officials of
companies operating steamships to
Alaska points on the Bering sea esti-
mate that $4,000 people will leave Sc
attic for Nome and st. MichaeIs on
the early June 4sailings, drawn to the
Far North by the reports OF rich dis
coveries in the lditarod gold fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Browne Indictment Stands.

Chicago, June 2.--Judge McSurely
has denied the motion to quash the
Indictment against State Representa-
tive Lee O'Neil Browne. Browne was
indicted on charges that he bribed
State Representative C. A. White to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
WIND CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Wichita, kan., Suffers Damage Esti
mated at $150,00O.

Wichita, Kan, June "A heavy
wind storm caused damage here esti-
mated ct $150.000. The residence of
w. ]. Babb was wrecked, the roof was
blown off the Santa Fe roundhouse,
one end of the Stock Yards Exchange
building, new $125,000 structure,
was blown in and scores of small
buildings were blown down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

Unusually Severe karthquats RA0Is-
tered BY 9sismoeraph.

Cleveland, June 2.--An earthquake
Of unusual duration is reported from
the seismograph records Of Father
odenbaoh Of St. IgRatius college.
The main disturbance occurred ct
l:e1 =. m. and ended ct 3:30. although
there were several indistinct disturb
ances previous to the main movement.
Father Odenbach calculates from the
characteristics Of the record that the
scene must hays been in Japan or
some OF the islands Of that region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Pore Postpones consjstorv.

Rome, June 2.-The meeting Of the
consistory, which was to have named
q number of new cardinals, has been
postponed by the pope until the end
Of the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
CHINESE RUSH EXPLAINED
Fear Increase Of Head Tax by Cana
dian Government.

Vancouver, B. c., June IA phe-
nominany heavy influx of Chinese in
to Canada through Port vancouver-a
rush which is netting the Dominion
and provincial governments an income
Of $750,000 per annum-was explained
by information from Hongkong that q
report is being circulated among the
Chinese that Canada intended shortly
to increase the head tax on entry Of
Chinese from $500 to $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
TwENTY-Flys MEN KILLED
Terrific Expiosicn In . Quarry d pas-
ilD eijdab. Utah.

Ogden, Utah, June 2-Twenty-Ave
workmen were killed in an explosion
IN a quarry of the Union Portland ce-
msnt works at Devils Slide. Utah.
thirty miles east OF Ogden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Maggie Wnssen and Effie Mae
Simpson Seek Relief from Bonds
of MatFimOny.

The divorce docket in the district court
was further enlarged, yesterday by the
average daily filing OF two cases. Maggie
Wassen began suit against F. B. Wassen
for divorce on the double ground OF cruelty
which took the form OF threats and at
tempts to kiln her and that he was mas
querading under a false name when she
welded him. They were married at st.
Louis on November II, 1904, when he gave
his name as George Orr. The wife asserts
in her petition that she has now learned
positively that his real name is f. B. Was
sen. She asks for absolute divorce and all
Of the alimony the court can find to allow
her.
Effie May Simpson asks absolute divorce
from her husband, Delbert Simpson. whom
she married at Kalamazoo, Mich, on April
Is, 1908. They lived together until last Mon
day, tribe over two years. Cruelty and
general neglect are the basis OF her suit
She asks so week temporary and $16O
permanent aiimony after the decree of
absolute divorce is granted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
Council Bluffs

at o'clock. and the regular services Of
the evening Will be preceded by fifteen
minute plano player concert. There will
also be special music along the line OF vo-
cal selections. The meeting TO be held on
the evening OF August 81 will be a meeting
for men and this will be addressed by Sec
rotary =. N, Eastman. The meeting OF
August q win also be a meeting for men
and this will be addressed by State Secre-
tary Parsons.
c. II. Williams, one Of the foremen of
the r, A. Wlckham company, has re-
turned from South Dakota. where Mr..
Wickham has Just completed tract OF
sixty miles of roadbed for the Milwaukee
railroad a small part Of the work in
charge OF Thomas Bowman remains TO be
finished This This e but onee, Of he minor
have been engaged upon in the northwest.
The Milwaukee work has lasted about
year; That which remains to be done in
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and In Can
ada will require some time to complete.
Mr. Williams says It Is really remarkable
how well the South Dakota lands with
stand the long and severe drouth that has
afflicted the northwest this season. West
Of the Missouri river the crops have suf-
ing greeniy. but the flax is not heading
out, and the crop west from Aberdeen will
be very nearly a failure.
Preparations for beginning paving work
on MIL street were arrested yesterday when
the discovery was made that only two
Inch water pipe was laid there The decision
Or LIB, ths council not to pave anywhere until
replaced by those Of proper size raised the
par that stopped paving progress. Owing
OF the city and the water company the
water company has no authority to lay any
street mains or make any sort OF service ex-
tension and the city has no power to COM
pei Il. The city council In committee OF the
whole decided to appeal to the patriotism Of
the residents and ask them TO defray the
cost OF laying a four-inch main with the
guaranty that whenever the water problem
is settled they will be reimbursed for their
furnish the material and lay the new main
at absolute cost, which will Approximate
about 20 cents foot. A proposition OF this
character will be formulated at the next
meeting OF the city council.