davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween George H Mattice and Charles
A Bush, at FL PasO, Texas, under the
name Of Mattice- Bush Heating and
Plumbing company, was dissolved or
the 22d day Of April, a. D., 1913.
All debts due to the said partner
ship are 10 be paid, and those due from
the same discharged, at No 100 North
Campbell street, in the city Of FL PasO,
Texas, where the business viii be con
unued by the said George H Mattice.
under the firm name of lIattice Heating
and Plum bling company
This goth day Of April, 1913.
Geo. II. Mattice,
Chas. A. Bush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
CLoUDCROFT ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE'LL. furnished room cottage, all
modern cOnVeniences. Phone 2S7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John BudG Co, Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

,rS'@>NS SSSSS@0& $50
. CLASSIFIED ADS. ON *
= PAGES AND 3, THIS SECTION .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

WANTED TO Buy q 8 room house for
cash: must be of latest Improvement.
very close in and close to public school.
with steam heat and basement through
out the house. state Location and price.
W rite X T., care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOOD OPENING for a bank; brick
building with vault. Address ". H
Angel, Vaughn, n. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

FOR SALE-Rooming house and res
taUrant, both doing good business. sin
gle or together; want to leave here.
address box 1155, Globe, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Of all
kinds at the new Market 315 to 319 S.
Stanton St we want live men to rent
stalls for fruits, vegetables. groceries
meats, lunches, notions, cUriOs, etc. A
good show for people with small
means.
F. A. Spence, Proprietor.
Corner Of Stanton and Second St
Fl Paso, Tex. Phone 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

Improved. up the valley. $50 per acre;
easy terms.
+. 6. Peunebnkcr.
Phone 227. SO6-7 Mills Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
To Regulate the
Practice: of Surgery.


Wa shinSton, May Give hundred
physicians and surgeons from all Sec
tions of the United States and Canada,
here TO attend the sessions of the AM
erican Congress of Physicians and Sur
scon5 beginning, Tuesday, Monday
organized the American College of
Physicians and Surgeons, with the an
nounced purpose of standardizing
surgical practice and raising the stand
ard of surgical education in this eoun-
try. The organization is patterned at
ter that of the Royal College of Sur
geons in England.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, DR.. J. NJ. T. Finney of
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore:
first vice president. DR.. w. w. Chip
man of Montreal, Canada: secretary,
DR.. Franklin II. Martin of Chicago
and treasurer. DIR. A. J. Ochsner Of
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
NO UNDUE ADVANTAGE
For New York Nationals in That Hole
Behind Pitchers Plate.

New York, May 6.-eThc New. York
Nationals had no undue advantage
over the Philadelphia Club in the
games played at the Polo grounds,
late in April, by reason of the fact
that there was hole scooped out of
the diamond back of the pitchers box.
This is the finding of President Thos.
]. Lynch of the National League on
the protests of the Philadelphia Club,
and he orders that the result of the
games shall stand as played.
The Philadelphia Club protested the
games played, April % and "a. alIeg-
ing that a hole several inches deep
was scooped out back of the pitch
er's plate in violation of the rule
which requires the field to slope from
the pitchers plate to every base line.
New York won the first game 3 to l
and the second I to /.
During the season President Locke
of the Philadelphias made a verbal
complaint to headquarters relative to
this hole and Umpire KLEIN was in !.
structed to have the ground keeper
level off the ground in order to avoid
the possibility of a ball thrown from
center field striking back of the rub
her. The New York Club in answer
ing the protest stated that it became
necessary, this season, TO put in a
new pitchers plate at the Polo
grounds. and that owing to the rains
and the fact that the field is in use
every day by the National or Amer
lean League Clubs, a slight depression
resulted back of the plate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
Brazilians Indignant
In Coffee Matter.

Washington. May 6.--American manu-
facturers probably have lost flour
trade amounting to 100000 a year, as
we'll as a lucrative business In cement,
typewriters, machinery and other pro-
ducts as n result of the Brazilian gov
ernment's resentment at the breaking up
of the Brazilian coffee valorization
scheme by the department of justice.
After several conferences with state de-
partment officials, Brazilian Ambassador
Dagoma let it be known. Monday, that
his country in future would decline to ex-
tend the 30 per cent. differential in Gus
toms dues, which. until April 3 was al
lowed on these American products,
Without the differential, it is said, the
American producers will not be able to
compete with those in Argentina and the.
Argentine miliers are expected to con-
troll the Brazilian flour market.
There has been no commercial treaty
between the United States and Brazil,
since 1Si1, but negotiations from time to
time had resulted in the tariff differen-
tials, under which manufacturers in this
country had built up an extensive trade.
Brazil's claim is that this differential
was, allowed with the express under
standing that America was not to impose
any harrassing or discriminatory customs
regulations upon her exports to the
United States. The action of the depart
ment of Justice lately in seizing 100000
bags of coffee held by the valorization
committee in this country, and compell-
ing its sale contrary to the plans of the
committee. is regarded as a violation of
this understanding.
Looking to the future, the Brazilians
are not only planning a new valorization
project, but the committee is still hold
ing 100000 bags of coffee in Europe to
market at its pleasure.
Casting about for means to secure
continuance of the differcntia, Americans
have urged the state department to re-
taliate by recommending to Congress the
imposition of duties on Brazilian coffee
and rubber. imported into America in
enormous quantities. 1t is understood,
however. that the Brazilians confidently
believe Americans must have these COM
modities at any cost so that either the
middleman or the ultimate consumer
must pay any tariff tax that may be i'm
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
PRES. WILSON PLEASED
With His Apparent Political Victory
In State Of New Jersey.

Washington, May 6-Pres. Wilson
was greatly rejoiced Monday night. to
hear from party leaders in New Jer-
sey that he had achieved victory in
connection with the jury reform pro-
gram in his home state. He was no.
titled by telephone that his plan had
been adopted by vote of 2S to in
a caucus of the Democratic members
of the Assembly in Trenton and that
1t probably would pass both houses.
Mr.. Wilson and the state leaders
had agreed upon a compromise plan
in Jersey City. which. according to
the advices that reached the White
House, meets the objections of the
sheriffs of the state. BY the new plan
juries would be drawn by the sher-
ifs in cooperation with the commits
sioner in each county. The commits
sioners for each county would be
chosen after the conference between
the chancellor of the state and the
supreme court justices of each eoun-
ty. The proposal adopted. today. also
omits any provision for a referendum.
The President had not insisted on
a specific plan for jury reform, but
maintained on his stumping trip, last
week. that the power of the shersfs
to draw juries should be restricted II
not taken away altogether.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

BY the swapping of cable, Frank To-
troskey, elevator man at the Merrimack
Co.. Woburn, Mass. lost his life. Tues
day, when the elevator fell two stories
His neck was broken. He was . years
old and was not married.
Frank Brown of Cohoes, y. Y, CON-
mitted suicide. Tuesday, at Troy, \. Y,
by placing his head on a rail as pas
senger train was approaching. For
number of years Mr.. Brown conducted
the Miller House in Cohoes and was its
owner at the time of his death. He was
92 years old.
Former Mayor Smith e.. w. Davis died,
Tuesday night, at the Homo for Aged
Persons, Lawrence. Mass, aged 50 years.
He was a Republican in politics. serving
as president of the city council and was
elected mayor. in ISL He was a native
of Foster, r. l., but had been in busi-
ness in Lawrence for many years, retir-
ing in 1873.
Vice President a. r. Whaley of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Co, and the Central New England
Railroad Co. has been appointed mead
of the engineering, construction and
maintenance department in addition to
| his duties as head of the operating de-
| partment of these companies Vice
| President e. H. McHenry. who has been
| at the head of the engineering, construc-
| tion and maintenance department, recent
| ly resigned from the company and his
| resignation became effective, May L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07

that the demonstratiVe aptitude of
women in dealing with abstruse econo-
mic questions involved in social and
industrial legislation proved that they
were possessed of sufficient intelligence
to pass Judgment on questions of for
eign policy, which were far less COM
plieated and seldom an issue at the
general elections.
Lord Robert Cecil. advocating the
bill, eontended that to vote against 1t
because of militant outrages would be
utterly illogical and unworthy the high
standard of intelligence claimed by
the members of the House of Com
mons.
The Right Hon. Walter HumelOng
in opposing the measure, first con-
graduated the prime minister on the
ability and calm dignity displayed in
MS speech, despite the treatment he
had received at the hands of the Sut-
fcagettes, which, he took occasion TO
say, rs q disgrace to the country" he
arged that the passage of the bill
would would not stop militant tactics,
but would only add to fiercer agitation
for larger measure of enfranehise-
ment.
The Right Hon. Frederick f. Smith
said the supporters of the bill repudl-
ated the militants when II suited
them, but would use them as long as
it paid to do SO. 1t was not until l9o6,
when militapcy began, that single
member of the House took the move
ment seriously. The great bulk of the
women, he maintained, were indiffer-
ent to the franchise. The country had
never been consulted on the question.
Under such circumstances, therefore,
Cor the Unionists to vote for the eill
would be grossly inconsistent with
their opposition to Home Rule, on the
ground that the electorate had given
no mandate for 1t.
motion TO reject the bill was car
ried. 266 to 219.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
This May Be a
Lesson to StOvaH.

Chicago, May George Stovall, de-
posed as manager of the st. Louis
Ameralcan League team and indefi-
nitely suspended as the player by B.,
Is. Johnson, president of the league, as
q result of Stovall's attack on Umpire
Ferguson, Saturday, may get perrnis-
sion to play again, this season, and al
so may be reinstated in his managerial
berth, according OF Mr.. Johnson, to-
night.
The case is not closed" said Mr..
Johnson, Monday Stovall is relieved
as manager indefinitely and is sus-
pended Indefinitely from playing. He
may be allowed to play again and 1t is
possible that he may manage the team
again, but the two are separate prop
ositions If he is allowed to play his
position again it does not follow that
he will be permitted to manage the
the team.'
The deposition OF manager by the
president of league Is said to be the
first action of its kind ever taken in a
major league. The order was issued
formally, today. by Johnson as his
personal edict.
II cannot recall any precedent for
this step. said Johnson. Il did this
myself, according to the powers given
me by the league constitution and
without hesitation. What further ac-
ton may be taken in the case will wait
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
Pleasing the Poet.

NJ. Anatole France gives to all young
poets the sweet wine of encourage
ment. Master" one of them asked
him, have you read my poems that
brought to you last Sunday"
Yes, truly, 1 read thenl l began
reading them one evening, and could
not close an eye until 1 had ended
them.''
80 master, you are making sport ,of
me; you have not read them!"
.Incredulous youth! You wish a
proof? / shall indicate to you the most
beautiful page in your book. 1t is Page
81. Is it not there that you have plac-
ed the best of your soul? Admirable
page! Will you say again that l have
not read your poems?'
Master, l beg your pardon. I am
truly confused. Thanks. thanks." And
he went away, intoxicated with pride.
After he had gone scme one said to
the author of Thais Master, have you
read his volume:
What do you think? Eth. Very well,
my dear friend, wish to be candid.
No, have not read it,
How was it, then. that you called
Page "a the best of the volume?"
Simple minded man. 1t was of no
importance what page / cited. A poet
always considers each one Of his poems
the best of ALL"
And if that had CHANGED to be a
blank page, master?"
'Ah, one must sometimes count on
the indulgent completely of heaven
lie Cri De Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Four thousand skilled workmen
employed by the Macbeth Evans
Glass Co. at Pittsburg, have been
granted a voluntary increase of wages.
The raise will be effective, May 10.
The United States submarine tor
pedo boat H. /, was launched at San
Francisco. Tuesday. Miss Leslie Jean
Mealsin of Montreal, Canada. chris
tened the boat and qualified for men,
bership in the Sponsors Club, compos-
ed of young women who have christen-
ed war vessels.
Kelley S. Morse. aged IS, lies at the
hospital at Hartford. CT, in a serious
condition with singular accident.
While he was standing on a street
curb, Monday night, a taxicab grazed
in so closely that the door handle
struck Morse under the chin, tear
ing open his throat. The driver was
arrested
Charging that they had formed with
out the knowledge and consent of the
club an organization within it, for
their own selfish motives, the New
Haven Political Equality Club, a suf-
frage organization, has expelled u of
IT'S llNinECiS, tiiC piSSiNNhe,
Mrs Terrence s. McDermott and an
honor vice president, Mrs. Augusta
Troup, one of the first suffragists in
New Haven, and widow OF Alexander
Troup, who was a close personal
friend of Secretary of State Bryan.
George Edward Adams, the paroled
gold thief. who was convicted recently
of conspiracy to counterfeit United
States money was sentenced. Monday
night, To serve Is months imprison-
ment, at Seattle, Wash. The sentence
is to run concurrently with the uneX-
rired term of the 10 years sentence
imposed when Adams was convicted in
1907 of theft of gold of an estimated
value of 100000 in the United States
assay office at Seattle. Five years of
the previous sentence remain to be
served.
Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy rec
tor of the American College in Rome,
Tuesday. celebrated a Pontifical re-
QUEEN mass in the church at the Amer
lean College. for his father, Patrick
Kennedy, who is lying dead at Phil.
adelphia. The American students sang.
Among those present were Monsignor
Santc Tampieri, representing the Pa
pal secretary of state, Prof c. Max
sey of Boston, and Catherine Drexel,
mother superior in Philadelphia of the
Sisterhood which cares for the In
dian and colored peoples.
A good old fashioned sewing bee"
although without evidences of need
les and thread, was got under way
Tuesday, with the meeting of the
Washington section of the Needle
Work Guild of America. Mrs. Will
son, wife of the President. Mrs. o.
car Underwood, wife of the majority
leader of the House. and a number OF
other women prominent in Congress
sional and diplomatic circles. had an
nounced their intentions to be pres
ent. The work done by the Guild in
furnishing clothing for the sufferers
from the recent floods in the middle
west was the topic for discussion.
Mrs. Wilson is honorary president of
the National organization, while Mrs.
Truman III. Newberry, wife of the
former secretary of the navy, is its
vice president. The national organ
| ization, it was announced, distributed
100000 articles of clothing among the
| poor, last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
Contention of the
Defence of the 4
NY. Policemen

New York, May 6.-George A. Sipp
left the state voluntarily and hence
there was no conspiracy to keep his
testimony as to graft taking from
reaching the ears of the grand jury
The statement was made, Monday, to
the jury trying the four former police
nspectors-Thompson Hussey, Murtha
and Sweeney-by George Gordan Bat
tie, in his summing up for Sweeney
The four are charged with plotting to
obstruct justice through bribing Sipp
to flee the courts jurisdiction.
Three reasons were set forth by
counsel as to why Sipp absented him.
self. He wanted to escape being a wit
ness against Thomas w. Walsh, the
captain, who pleaded guilty to being a
CRATER; he wanted to avoid prosecu-
ton himself since he had confessed
to paying tribute for protection for his
resort; and he required an operation
and went away in search of medical,
treatment Testimony that Sipp de-
clared that he would Get" Sweeney
was emphasized by counsel, who asked
the jurors if they were Going to help
the prosecution to make good Sipp's
threat against Sweeney
Mr.. Battle also attacked Sipp's
character as resort keeper and graft
payer and the character of other
states witnesses. including Walsh, who
has confessed accepting graft The
reason the defendants did not take the
stand. Mr.. Battle explained, was be.
cause "The case of the people rests on
the testimony of accomplices' and the
law says no man legally can be con-
victed on testimony of this character
Francisco Wellman summed up in
similar tenor for Hussey and adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday, when
counsel for Thompson and Murtha will
make their addresses and District At
torney Whitman will sum up for the
prosecution. The case probably will
reach the jury, Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
until / have had time to think it over

until l have had time to think 1t over
at more length
johnson expressed Indignation at
StoTalfs attack and intimated that
more punishment might &c in store for
the St Louis player.
There is no room i'm the American
League fei players who commit Of
fences against public deccacy,' he de-
Z clarta. Il am astonishcd that any
manager should create such scene
by losing E.s sc.f-contrcl in the pres
ence of a large asst mbly of patrons of
the game. The American League will
not ccuntenance such conduct for.
minute
Stoyall was ordered out by Fergu-
son In the sixth inning of the game at
st. Louis, Saturday, with the Cleve-
land team. Enraged at the order Stow
all pulled Ferguson's cap from his
mead and spatton the umpire's coat, ac-
cordlng to the, reports received here.
johnson suspended Stovall by tele-
graph, on receipt of Ferguson's report.
The league president has demanded
complete details of everything in con-
nection with the occurrence. Robert
Wallace. former. leader of the st. Louis
team. probably will manage the nine
for the present. it is stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
Peace Delegates
At New York City.

New York. May 6-New York for
mally welcomed within its doors, Mon
day, the delegates who have come
from Great Britain, Canada, New
FCund!and and Australia to join Amer
lean representatives in five-day con-
ference looking toward a centenary
celebration of the treaty of Ghent-the
compact of peace between the United
States and Great Britain-to be held
in the city of Ghent and in English
speaking countries beginning. Dec. "a,
1914. In the room where the first Unit
ed States Congress convened-now the
Governors room in the City hall, May
OF Gaynor welcomed the visitors to the
municipality and Alton B. Parker on
behalf of the American delegation.
Client was honored at this gathering
through the selection of c. DeBruype,
alderman of that city, as chairman. Mr.
DeBruyne, Lord Weardale of England
and Sir Edmund Walker of Canada
made addresses in promotion of con-
tinued peace.
From the City hall the delegates after
a recess went to the Waldorf Astoria TO
become guests of honor at luncheon
given by the Pilgrims Society. Chaun'
cey NJ. Depew welcomed the conferees
in the presence of Walter II. Page, am
bassador to Great Britain, former Am
bassador Joseph H. Choate and Other
distinguished citizens. Sir Arthur Law
ley spoke for England; Sir George Hous'
ton Reid for Australia and Sir Edmund
Walker for Canada.
Mayor Gaynor made a brief address.
Later the delegates met in executive
session at another hotel. Lord Wear
dale presiding. A general discussion OF
ways and means for celebrating the ion
years of peace was held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
USED RED PEPPER.
Hot Time in Strikers' Riot Calling
Out Philadelphia Reserves.

Philadelphia, May 6-More than 500
men and women, armed with stones
and clubs and brandiahing boxes fill-
cd with red pepper, gave battle to the
police. Tuesday afternoon, near Reeds
wharf and were not dispersed until
two riot calls had been sent In to City
hall.
Ten of the disturbers including six
women, were taken into custody. Two
policemen were nearly blinded with
red pepper, while one OF the male
rioters was badly beaten up.
The trouble began when pickets at
tempted to Interview two strikebreak-
ers at the Spreckles Sugar Refinery.
where the men went out on strike.
more than a week ago, demanding
more wages and better working con-
ditions. The latter. who got away,
turned on the men who accosted them.
knocking them down and started to
run. A handful of women, mostly
foreigners, witnessed the assault and
in short time several hundred more.
including many wives of strikers. had
been attracted to the streets by their
cries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
NO EXCITEMENT SEEN
But Japanese at Toxic May Be Sup.
posed to Have Feelings.

Toxic, May 6-The announcement OF
the final passage of the alien land
ownership bill by the Californian
Legislature. has not created any ex-
|citement in Toxic. The characterisfic
self-control of the Japanese has as
serted itself. The government officials,
the press. and the leaders in all walks
are counselling patience and depend-
ency on the evident determinations OF
the American government and the vast
majority of American people to treat
Japan with friendliness and fairness.
The agitators and those who have
been making hysterical outcries
against the proposed legislation have
tiisa and the sudden cessation
of the excitement is taken to indicate
that it was largely manufactured.
Undoubtedly. however. a deep feel
ing of disappointment and humiliation
pervades the nation. An official pro-
test is now in course of preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
Important Decisions
By Supreme Court.

Washington, May 6.-The government 5
appeal from the action of the federal
court in northern Georgia in annulling
the indictment against the Atlanta Jour-
nal Co. on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the second class mailing privilege
was dismissed. Monday, for want of ju-
risdiction by the supreme court.
Constitutionality of the Indiana en-
ployers' liability law was, today. upheld
by the supreme court in the suit of
Haynes l.. Hackett against the Chicago.
indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co.
Hackett, yard switchman at Monon,
Ind, will recover 10000 for the loss OF
both legs through the negligence of his
immediate superior, the yard foreman.
The supreme court. today, extended the
time in which the Union Pacific Railroad
must dispose of its 46 per cent In the
Southern Pacific stock, from May ~ to
July !, thus only partially complying