davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
rBv Telegram 70 The Tribune !


Poughkeepsie. n Y. April In state
ment issued here tonight Charles Nor
schauser. counsel for Harry Thaw. de-
clared that the appointment Of Drs. Flint
and Mcdonald. inssnity experts. to examine
the patients in ths MatteaWsn State Hos
pital for the purpose &C determining
whether any Of them are sane and should
be freed ia A farce. He dsciared that so
far ss Thaw was concerned the young man
would not have the slightest chance with
those experts because everybody knows
they are against him. ana ne can predict
now inst what they will saw Of his mental.
condition Drs. Flint and Mcdonald were
the principal witnesses al Thaw's trial. ana
upon their testimony Thaw was sent ~
Matteawan. When Thaws first writ of
hebeas corpus was heard before Justice
Morschsuser here three years ago these
same doctors swore that Thaw was still
insane and incurable.
"A fine chance any of those poor
unfortunates in Natteswan would have
with Drs. Flint and Mcdonald passing on
their sanity" said Nj Morschsuser
Naming them is Just like appointing Dr.
Lamb. the superintendent, and Dr. Baker,
the first assistant. 70 30 the work. They
are all in league They are all alike as
TO Thav. Why, those men would not say
h. WAS sane. Certainly not They are
against him before they look AZ him. and
certainly VIII not abide by what they
may say about ms mental condition now
They win agree with the Matteawan doc
tors in all the other cases. Tor. I will not
consent 10 their examining Thaw. though
/ do not honestly think that their saying
he IS insane now would affect his case
bccauso II could he shown that they felt
Utterly toward hin.
Conditions in Matteawsn have reached
roinl where IN uphesval 8, due. and be-
fore We set through with them the whole.
outft will be removed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CONFERENCES ON PROBATION
Two Meetings Week for Six Weeks
in Brooklyn and This City.

ALBANY. April 5.-The state PROBATION
Commission. in cooperation win the JUS
ices ard magistrates in New York city,
will open n series Of conferences OF proba-
ton officers in New York tomorrow even
ing The conferences will he conducted IN
ho.h BROOKLYN and Manhattan two even
ings each week for six weeks. The prin-
cipsl speakers tomorrow and Friday VIII
be President Homer Folks OF the State
Probation Commission. Supreme Court Jus
tice Alfred r. PAGE and chief Ju!tce Isaac
= Russell Of the Court Of Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DIX SIGNS NEW LAWS
One Amends City Charters-Another
for Reviving Charters Of Banks.

Albany. April 5.-Governor Dix tonight
signed tie following laws:
Mr. Fileys bill. amending the charter of
second class cities relative 10 the funded
dAbt bv allowing interest and principal Of
water bonds 20 he PAID out of the water
rates
Senator Whites bill, permitting banks
whose charters have lapsed 10 apply TO the
Supreme Court for an order to file Certifi-
cato reviving their charters.
M SheDardsons bill amending the state
pure food law by extending the definition
Of pure cheese 70 include cheese in which
almonds. peanuts. walnuts. salt. olives. to-
matoes and onions are used. so long as
these ingredients do not exceed c5 per cent
IF the bulk
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONER!
Thomas F. McEvoy. Of This CITY
Named for New York Comfy

Albany, April 5.-Mr. rarlo~, state TX
cise Commissioners. to-day announced the
appointment OF two srecial 6oruty excise
commissioners. Thomas T. McEvov. Of
New York. for New York County. m place
% Moses u Mckee, salary 5000. ana
William j. Car"y. Of Rochester. for Mon
roe 'ounty. 10 succeed Lewis H. Clenents
salarv = 5nN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BAZAAR For WIDOWED Mo1Hena

4 novelty bazaar Will be given by ne
auxiliary ot the Widowed Mothers Fund
Association at the Waldorf to-norrcs
afternoon and Saturday night Miss Belh
Narouese president Of tho auxiliary. and
members OF the fair commute have the
bazaar in charge. Tomorrow VIII be CHI
dren's day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Here in the Galleries, for
instance, is a new shipment
of those FlorentIne pigeon
nrns - splendid gift sug-
gestions:
About a hundred. just Of the
steamer. are priced 81. sl.S0. 3.
$3.50. s.. S.. IS and $3.50 according
to size.
Ready now! Art Wares Salons.
Second Gallery, New Building.
Perhaps nothing better
illustrates the difference be-
tween Wanamakers and
other stores than the way we
sell rose bushes:
Lots of ch cap rose
bushes sold in New York
but not here.
These Holland grown rose
bushes. sold at lso apiece. or Sl.so
dozen. and il you will lock AZ
them yourself you will see how
alive and fresh they are.
II you want to do as we did. snc
compare them side by side win
other rose bushes being SOLO
around town, the reason why QUIZ
are rated so highly will be qu'ts
apparent.
All varieties. and each cns
tagged. Basement. New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
w a " A NJ A k E r. S

productions of fine English
pieces.
Just the thing for Easter
wedding presents.
Meat platters, in English thread
aid grape design. l3 in. Se; IS
in. Ss; y in. $lo.so; 20 in. $3.50;
q in. Sis: II in, $3.50; 20 in,
$3.50: % in. $40.
Lock handle vegetable dishes.
cover convertible into extra dish;
thread or grape border. $3.50 each.
Gravy boats and trays, thread or
grsrc border, at S6 each.
Oval trays. hand chased with
handles and feet. l8 inch. $40. 20
inch. $3.50. % inch. $3.50. rs
inch, $32.
Note that these prices are
one-third TO one-half less
than YOU usually pay.
Mair aisle, Old Building.
All things here are good
but some are better than
others.
We note today a special
collection of 5000 wards of
cmbroideries to sell at 2Oc a
yard.
You will want some of
course. First floor. Old Bldg.
Eoeto, a. ~-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

She picked up a tailor
suit from one of our racks
and thought it was a $50
imported model.
Then she looked at the
price-tag. 1t was only S35.
One of our regular
ready to wear suit s.
typical of hundreds upon
hundreds of models we are
showing III our WOmen's
Suit and Coat Salon for the
Easter season.
Second floor, Old Building.
Met a Woman CrItic-.a
fashion Magazine writer
the other dav and asked her
to crItlcIse Our store.
She told us many things.
some good some not so
pleasant to hear.
Here's one thing she
said:
DO you know that you
have a wonderfully good
Jewelry Store. Stocks are
splendid and most Of the
prices really very low
Like to test it today.
Here is some specially
good Sheffield Plate re
JOHN
Formerly A. T. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
w A N A M A K E r S
4 Woman Made a Mistake

and shoes - all the new
things are ready.
Easter favors. and lots
of suggestions for Easter
gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
COLLIER PROPOSES AN ALL SOUTH
ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC COAST POINTS

hotel men of the leading cities of the
south. / have talked with the railroad
officials regarding this proposed diver
sion of traffic by the southern route.
They have promised to help.
81 have talked with Col. Tom Ander-
son of the Southern Pacific regarding
the delivering of passengers from the
Southern Pacific to the Santa Fe at Ell
Paso, so that they might see the Grand
Canyon. This matter has been taken up.
The Southern Pacific will rock ballast
its entire track if the people show that
they are going after the business and
the T. & P. will improve its roadbed
and train service as soon as it is shown
that the diversion plan will bring them
more business.
Will Have New Road.
''The San Diego and Yuma road, which
is now in course of construction, will
either be a Phelps-Dodge line or q
Southern Pacific line. This will mean
that the Southern Pacific and the South
western will in time run into San Diego.
This will occur by the time the exposi-
ton is open. This viii connect San
Diego with the great southwest.
Southern California entertains more
than 100000 people each year. Almost
all of this number go by Chicago because
they do not understand the southern
them the beauties of this southern route
with its sunshine instead of cold and
SHOWS Is a publicity proposition. I hope
to see Fl Paso represented in Memphis
on Oct. 8 and that this city will get on
the band wagon for the advertising and
publicity you viii get out of it"
Dave Makes Talk.
Managing director Dave of the South
ern Commercial congress, spoke briefly
regarding the part the Southern Com
1nercial congress was playing In the
work of upbuilding the south and its
part in the plan of diverting the traffic
by the southern route as explained by
Col. Collier. 1--WE of the south know
what we have but the people of the
United States do mott know what we
have. Such enterprises as you have
here, such street paving, sidewalks and
municipal housekeeping are not known
in the other two-thir1s of the country.
If the plan of Col. Collier goes through,
We hope to exert a southwark pull on
the southern travel so that they may see
and believe that there is regeneration
of the south"
At the conclusion of the talks presi.
dent j. u. McNary announced that q del
egate would be sent from the chamber
of commerce TO the all south conference
to be held IN Memphis on Oct. 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
JUAREz REY|STAs
HOLD MEETING
At LAST is
s-sS So = 49, 41t
No Disturbance There-An-
other Club Is Formed
in FL Paso

The Club Reyista," in Ciudad Juarez,
at last succeeded in holding a meet
ing Monday night in the office of Sam
Reynolds, on Lerdo avenue. About 40
people were in attendance, but only
a few of them were members of the
club, as the others went through curl
osity
Adolfo Pecina, the delegate from
Mexico City, addressed the meeting as
did other members. The meeting was
orderly and no trouble was made by
the Madero supporters.
another Reyes club has been formed
which will hold it's meetings in Ell
Paso. The club was organized by Val
entine Onate, a former adjutant of pO-
lice in Ciudad Juarez and inspector of
the keno games under the federal re-
gime. who has received special orders
from Gen. B. Reyes to organize the
club. The club intends to hold it's first
meeting in FL Paso Tuesday night The
club is called the Major Valentin
Onate club after its organizers
father, who was a prominent federal
army man and official before his
death.
Onate says that the club is meeting
in Ell Paso on account of the Mexican
citizens working. on this side. who are
unable on this account to attend the
Ciudad Juarez meetings. It is not
afraid to hold meetings on the other
side, as the Maderista Officers in Gu
dad Juarez have given guarantees that
they viii be protected from any harm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
CHANGE IN PLANS
PUTS OFF THE
STRIKE
Kline Returns to San Fran
cisco-Delegates Go
East by I'll Paso

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. IA sud
den but unexplained change In the
plans of ]. w. Kline, international
president of the blacksmiths' and
helpers union. who arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with the intention
Of going by way of Salt Lake City,
calls for his probable return to San
Francisco tonight, according to his
statement today. He declared that
there was no change in the situation
resulting from the refusal of Julius
Kruttschnitt. director of maintenance
of way of the Hartman system, to
recognize the federation of shop
crafts.
Kline said if a strike was called. it
would not be before he and other inter
national officials held a meeting in
Kansas City.
The other officials who arrived here
with Kline expect to start late today
for Kansas City by way of Tucson,
Ariz.. and Ell PaSo San Antonio and
Houston, Tex. addressing a mass meet
ing in the latter city in the next few
days, and comforting with union off,
GERS in all the cities they visit.
L. c. Strike Averted.
chicago. Ill, Sept. 12.-The strike
threatened for several days by the
shopmen of the Illinois Central rail-
road because of refusal OF the rail-
road to recognize the federation of
mechanical employees. has been finally
ayerted and the federation will re-
organize.
The executive board of the Interna-
tonal Association of Machinists met
at Davenport. Ia, and refused to au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
Says FL Paso Has HUGH to
Attract Visitors, and San
Diego Would Reap Benefit

Diversion of travel to the Pacific coast
By way Of Ell Paso was the text from
which Col. ID. c. Collier, director general
of the San Diego exposition preached an
impelling business sermon to the bust
ness men of FL Paso at the special cham
Der of commerce luncheon given Tuesday
noon at the Sheldon in his honor and in
honor of G. Grosvenor Dave, managing
director of the Southern Commercial
congress.
''Only 8 percent OF the travel to the
Pacific coast passes over the southern
route" Col. Collier declared after he had
warmed up to the plan he had evolved
by quoting statistics about the San
Deipo exposition There are but two
trains each day over the Southern Pacific
and an equal number over the Texas and
Pacific By way of the southern route and
. Ell Paso. If the San Dei9o exposition
f6s to be a success it must have support
ffrom the outside. Realizing this l
: evolved a plan of diversion of travel
through the south which will be. the
solution Of the problem and the saliva
ton of the San Diego exposition.
1'The plan in brief is to have the cities
of the south and southwest advertise
their attractions so that they Will at
tract the many who are travelling for
pleasure and not looking Tor business.
81 Paso, for this purpose, should, drop
for the time being its talks about min
! ing resources, agricultural resources, its
commercial prospects and industrial pos
sibilities. You have Ciudad Juarez, that
which no other city in the entire south
can have, where traveller may go
abroad merely by crossing q river You
have the battlefield of Juarez, the
Madero camp, the curio stores, the quaint
customs and habits OF q strange people.
This will make Ell Paso a point of at
traction which would mean much in the
cause of southern diversion.
Ali South Conference.
sMr. Dave is with me on a trip
which we are making in the interest OF
this plan. The result has been the call
sng of an all south conference to be held
IN Memphis, Tenn, on Oct. 8, to discuss
this diversion by the southern route.
At this meeting there viii be 1900 COM
mercial bodies represented, besides the
mayors, railroad representatives and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
wrong doing or Indifference thereto.
Such conclusions are but natural
Should Have Authority


"The governor cannot go out and
arrest offenders, file complaints, con-
duct prosecutions and in person ad-
minister punishment. Those functions
and prosecuting officers. 1t is upon
them that the necessary authority is
conferred and upon them the direct
responsibility rests. When they, for
the laws are not faithfully executed.
If the governor is to see that the laws
are faithfully executed, he should have
the authority to direct, supervise, and
part to discharge a duty, to remove
them from office.
THE bestowal Of supervisory control
and power to remove from office for
charged with the enforcement OF the
criminal and remedial laws Of state
will insure more efficient service and
cure some OF the Ills that are Of grave
public concern"
Wilson Opens Meeting.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey called the third annual confer
ence of governors TO order today Nine
teen governors we're present Gov
ernor Francis E. McGovern Of Wiscon-
sin was elected temporary chairman.
In welcoming delegates governor Will
son said:
THE people of these United States
expect their governors to exercise
leadership leadership Of the most vital
sort-therefore. it is Of the utmost
Importance that the men who under
take the. leadership should come to-
gether in common council to consider
the affairs of the whole country.
Governor Joseph W. Carey of Wyom-
ing made the response on behalf or
the delegates.
After his opening remarks. governor
Carey called attention to the need
of uniform divorce legislation.
''The question of divorce is the i'm
portant one of the day." he said. Person
ally 1 come from a woman's Suffrage
state and I want to see every other
state in the union adopt woman's suf-
frage I think 1t would lead to rem
edy for our divorce evil. There is cry
ing need for the states to get together
on this 1t would be wrong, in my opin-
ion, to appeal to congress for a con-
stitutional amendment relating to d.
vorce when the states themselves can
deal effectively with tne problem.
The governors plan to visit Fort
Hancock in body tomorrow.
Denies He Is Dead.
Governor John Shafroth of Colorado
and his wife arrived today for the
conference When told of the report
that he had died suddenly yesterday,
governor Shafroth smiled and remarked
that the report was untrue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MRS. WINIFRED RILEY.

Mrs. Winifred Riley. aged SO years,
died at her home. 1920 Myrtle avenue,
at o'clock Monday afternoon. The
deceased was born in Ireland and had
lived in this country for the past 20
years. She had only been sick for a
short time.z
She is survived by her husband. N.
F. Riley, two daughters, Mrs. Kate
Gardner, living in this city, and Mrs.
J. u. Burke, who sisEnow visiting in
Chicago. and two sons, Lee and Frank
Riley.
Lee Riley recently accompanied Mrs
j. L Burke to Chicago and no funeral
arrangements will be made until they
arrive in the city. They are now on
the way and are expected to arrive on
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
GIVE MORE POWER
To GOVERNORS
SAYS NORRIS
Montana Executive Thinks
Their Power Should
Be Strengthened

!, Spring Lake N j. Sept 1.-TWO
methods in which the powers of state
executives throughout the union ought
to be strengthened, in the opinion Of
governor Edwin l. Norris of Montana,
were discussed by him before the con-
ference of governors here today.
The first vital step TO be taken, gov
ernor Norris believes, is to bestow upon
governors the power TO remove fneffi-
cient state officers charged with the
enforcement of the criminal and rene
dial laws. The second is to grant the
governor the right to initiate and re-
fer legislation to the voters for their
approval or rejection
Governor Norris's Address.
Governor Norris addressed himself to
Strengthening the Power of the Ex-
ecutive-" In part, he said:
No useful purpose can be served
in Llaving unlimited authority to call
out the militia when it is desired to
prevent prize fighting, suppress gam
bling, close wine rooms or enforce the
criminal statutes in general. To at
tempt to suppress violations of the
various criminal laws by calling out
the state troops would be about as
sensible or practicable as would be
the use Of coast defence artillery in
destroying SparrowS.
The constitution declares the gov
ernor to be the chief executive Off.
Ger and commands him to see that
the laws are faithfully executed; but
he can accomplish little without the
cooperation, aid and assistance Of the
peace and prosecuting officers of his
state. In addition to the profound re-
gret that any right thinking executive
must experience when the observes that
the laws are flagrantly violated and
that offenders are going unwhipped
Of justice, there is the further one of
knowing that many people whose good
opinions he values believe that he has
adequate authority and that his failure
to act is proof of his cOnnivance with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
This Simple Powder
Quickly Removes Hairs
CFrom Boudoir Secrets,

No pain or unpleasant after effects
follow the use Of powdered delatone
for the removal of hairs from the
skins surface; and persons afflicted
with superfluous growths can quickly
remove them in the privacy of their
own room in a very few minutes
time.
Get an original package of delatone,
and with a little water mix enough of
the powder into a paste to cover the
hairy surface Let this paste remain
son for two or three minutes, then rub
off and wash the skin and the hairs
are gone, never to return. Delatone
costs a dollar an sounce, but is un-
failing for removing hairy growths
and preventing others coming. After it
is used the skin is left smooth, white
and firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
OF TROOP MOVEMENT

The Ciudad Juarez officials have not
received any official notification of
the coming of federal troops to gar
rison the border town, in place of the
insurrecto forces, and do not believe
that the federals are coming.
The army officers likewise deny the
report. Maj Avina, of Col. A Estradas
staff said that he military in the town
had not received any orders to move
their men away and this would surely
be done If federal forces were to sub.
stitute the inSurrectos.
The former federal authorities who
have been working for several weeks
to OBTAIN federal soldiers in Ciudad
Juarez, say that troops will come soon
The Reyista club members especially
have been working to this end, and
have told the present authorities in
the town that the troops will be there
in a very short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
SAYS MAINE DID
NOT VOTE "WET"

Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 12-Gov-
ernor Fred W. Plaisted of Maine, who
is attending the conference of governors
here. said today:
Maine did not vote to go wet. It
voted to take out of the constitution
the prohibitory amendments. That
means local prohibition instead of local
notification. 1t means that the people
of Maine are going to be honest with
themselves. | believe that under the
local law such as is likely to come as a
result of the vote of the LEGISLATURE we
will see more actual prohibition in Maine
than we have ever seen under our pro-
hibitorv laws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
SURFEIT OF PESOS
IN CIUDAD JUAREZ

There is an abundance of Mexi-
can pesos in Ciudad Juarez. Snug
glers have been bringing the pesos
from the United States in large guam
titles of late, as they can make IL is
per cent on every dollar; since they
can buy peso in the United States
for As cents and get face value for it
in Mexico.
The oversupply of pesos has depre-
ciated the value in the border town,
and merchants are now offering them
for sale in any quantity for 48 cents
each, American currency. Paper mon
ey has become scarce in Ciudad Juarez
on account of everyone trying to get
rid of silver, and when paper money
is received it is Immediately set aside
and the silver passed Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
MRS. WILLIE e. srRAHaM.

Mrs. Willie E. Straham, aged 50
years, died at her home in Grandview
addition on Monday morning. The de-
ceased had lived in FL Paso about one
year. She is survived by her hus-
band, w. II. Straham, and four sons.
Lee H, Joe N, Ernest D. and William
r. Straham-
The funeral services will be held at
the chapel of the Peak undertaking
company at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and the body viii then be
shipped to Waco, Texas. accompanied
by her son John H. Straham, and her
brotherinlaw, Lee Straham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
EXCURSION COMMITTEE
FOR PECOS ANNOUNCED

The committee which will have the
Peeos trade excursion in charge has been
announced by the chamber of commerce
directors. This committee will arrange
for the trip which is to be made through
the Pecos valley in October. including
the Roswell Resources exposition which
opens on Oct. B. A partial list of the
committee is: J. A. Dick, Y. R. Stiles,
W. NJ Reed, A Matthias, Richard War
rem, w. A Schrivner, H D. Slater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
AVIATOR'S WIDOW
WILL TRY TO FLY

Hampstead. n. Y, SeW- 12.-Mrs.
Ralph tombstone. whose husband met
his death in an aeroplane last year at
Denver, has decided to take UP avia-
ton, and this week will begin the first
OF her series OF lessons on the Hemp
stead plains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
BAILEY TO RETURN TO
WASHINGTON: IS SILENT

Gainesville, Texas, Sept 12-United
States senator J. w. Bailey will leave
here tomorrow for Washington. Since
the statement made on his arrival here
last week that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection, he has refused to
give out anything further.