Newspaper Page Text
EL PASO HERA'LD
Monday, July i, 1912
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
The El Paso Herald was eaUblished In March, 1881. The Bl Paso Herald
Includes also, by absorption and succession. The Daily; News, The
Telegraph. The Telegram. The Tribune, The Graphic The Sun
The Advertiser, The Independent, The Journal, The
Republican. The Bulletin.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A3EBK. XBWSP. rUBrJBIIERS' ASSOC.
Kntered at the Postoffice in El Paso. Tex as Second Class Mttr. The Daily
Herald is issued six days a week and the Weekly Herald published
every Thursday, at El Paso, Texas; and the Sunday J11
Edition is also sent to Weekly Subscribers.
Belt
Circulation Department SMI;
Business Office Hi-
Editorial Rooms StJO
Society Reporter 23i
Advertising Department 11
HERALD
TELEPHONES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS ., nn
Daily Herald, per month, 80c; per year. $7.00. Weekly HeraW. P yeoar ;
The Daily Herald is delivered by carriers in El Paso, Bast El Paso, ort
Bliss and Towne, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, at 0 cents am0iu.n;
In ordering a change of address please give the old as well as tne new
address.
TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Her
ald promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 2030 before 6:S0 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co., Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago, 111, and Chemical Building,
St. Louis. Mo.
Announcements
ANTI-RING DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
District Judge 34th District.
Dan M. Jackson.
District Judge 41st District,
Leigh Clark.
Sheriff.
It. E. Bryant
District Attorney.
C. L. VoTrell.
District Clerk,
Isaac Alderetc
County Clerk. ,
Harry Turner. .'
County Assessor..
T. J. Cassldy.
County Collector,
V. E. Ware.
County Treasurer.
N. Lapowski.
County Attorney.
W. II. Fryer.
County Judge,
R. V. Bowden.
County Surveyor, .
A. -S. Albro.
Legislature,
Charles Owen.
Constable,
W. P. Hawkins.
County Commissioner. Precinct One,
Charles II. Escott.
County Commissioner, Precinct Two,
Geo. Pcndell.
County Commissioner, Precinct Three,
Julian Alarcon.
County Commissioner. Precinct Four,
Tom Lore.
Justice of Peace, Prect No. 1, Place 2.
W. D. Mosley.
v -
Justice of Peace, Prect. No. 1, Place 1,
Juan Smith.
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of chairman of the
county executive committee, subject to
the action of the Democratic primaries
jo be held July 27th. 1912.
Tom Lea.
Answers to Herald Ads
The following list of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The HeraSa business .office:
D. W. Cherry
H. S5 Bargain
H. Hardware
K. 263 Close In
L. 275 Baker
M. 331 15
M. 326 343
M. 298 5'-
R. 112 ' "5'
T. W. '- -
W. 30 ' 9
W. J. H. M
X. 347
X. 274 177
Y. 3 S2
J 17S
SSS
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE.
A few small farms below Juarez;
free water under Klephant Butte dam.
Dr. Weeks.
SOME SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
2 room cottage, sleeping porch,
ground 50x140 feet. East El Paso Add.
$2000.
4 room cottage, Wyoming St, Bas
sett Add., $2150. x
-, rooi . bungalow, recently erected,
rast El Paso AddL, good location. $3150.
4 room cottage, modern, on 3 lots,
Highland Park. $1900.
4 room cottage, splendid location.
Highland Park, $2000.
4 room cottage, recently erected;
built for a home; latest imFrovements.
Highland Park. $2500.
Any of the above can be bought on
easy terms.
Tobln Real Estate Trust Co.
I. X. L. ROOF PAINT CO.
Can sell you the best roof paint on
c-a.rth for about the price others
charge. Phone 89. "1502 Magoffin Ave
or 1417 Missouri St
BARGAINS.
IF THERE WERE ANY BETTER -WK
WOULD HAVE THB3I.
SEE US.
North side property from $1500 up
to $20,000.
Don't forget the 200,000 acre ranch.
If jom investigate it you will buy it
Irrigated ranches up the valley.
El Paso Commercial and Realty
Exchnngr.
Brokers.
510 Mills Bldg. Phone IS 62.
FOR RENT.
3 room house. 713 Texas. ........ .$15.60
East El Paso 9.00
Dr. Weeks.
ROOM HOUSE,
Two baths, close in on N. Bl Paso St;
monthly Income $60. Price $5000.
AV. F. Payne,
Real Sslatc anil Insurance.
Angel us Hotel Building.
BARGAINS BARGAINS.
6 TL brick, cor. Kansas-Nevada... $4100
4 . brick. E.' Missouri 2200
6 TI- brick, Rie Grande 5000
6 P.. brick. Gcden Hill 5000
4 R. bungalow. Montana 2650
3 R. brick, S. Virginia 1700
6 R. brick, HigMar.d Park 2400
5 R. brick, Boutevard 4500
9 R. brick. Boulevard 9000
4 R. bungalow. Highland Park... 2500
Can give easy terras on any the above
property.
Bishop & McDonald.
311 San Francisco t Phone 4677.
TO TRADE.
5 passenger Reo automobile for lots
in East El Paso.
Dr. Weeks.
4 ROOM BUNQALOW.
Modern, has all iwiiltin features,
screened porches, etc Price $2500.
W. F. Pajne,
Bonds and All Kindstof InNurance.
Angelus Hotel Tuilding.
UPHOLSTERING.
Furniture repairing and linishing. Fur
niture packed on short aotice. Phone
1025. Daniels' Furniture and Mattress
Tartory. 412 Myrtle.
FOR SALE.
3G acre -farm. La Union, en ditch and
county road, all planted. $125 per acre.
4 Ints in loop. Washington Park, with
J mom cottage, $1600. Mexican tene
r. - houses, 20 percent profit on your
Investment
Dr. Weeks,
Auto.
The Association cf Amer
ican Advertisers has ex
amined and certified So
K rJrmlarion of this pub
lication. The figuro of circulation
contained in the Association's re
port only are guaranteed.
Assodatisa of American Advertisers
Ns. 97 WKtrian Bldg. H.Y. City
Too Late to Classify
"WEBUILq AND SELL HOMES
And will build to suit you in any part
of the city and give easy terms if de
sired. We do a general contracting
business, making a specialty of resi
dences. Let us figure on your plans.
No charge for estimates.
Mas-field Realty Co.,
Contractors and Builders.
613 American Bank Building.
MAYFIELD REALTY CO. HOMES
Are well built and artistic and cost
no more than the ordinary kind. Why
buy an old dilapidated house when you
can buy one of ours that is new and
better built for less money?
LET MAYFIELD REALTY CO.
BUILD YOUR HOME.
We employ the most skilled work
men obtainable and use firstclass ma
terial only. Our prices are as low as
is consistent with good work. See us
about your home.
Mnyfleld Realty Co
Contractors and Builders.
SOME NEW BUNGALOWS
ON RIO GRANDE ST.
We have several new bungalows un
der construction on the 2800 block of
Rio Grande, and the terms are so easy
you can't afford to pass them up. They
are dandies, and the price is right.
Mnyfleld Realty Co
The Home Builders.
Three bungalows sold last week.
Eight homes under construction.
THIS BEAUTIFUL nOME ?G000.
7 ROOM, 2 STORY.
This modern home is ene of the best
arranged, and best located homes in
the city. It has 7 rooms, reception
hall, 2 large screened porches, extra
large cement front porch, basement
under the entire house, and is equipped
with modern heating plant It was
built by us and is practically new;
built of red pressed brick. It- faces
south on Arizona St, and is close in;
cement walks, fences, etc, all in. Be
quick on this.
Mnyfleld Realty Co.,
Owners and Builders.
-5 MINUTES WALrt FROM P. O:
A beautiful 6 room cottage, close in.
walk, curb and retaining wall, nice
yard; lot 43x120. south front large
front porch, rear sleeping porch, hot
and cold water, gas and electric lights;
large rooms, 10 feet ceilings, mantel,
(china cabinet; complete in every detail.
Price $6300; terms.
Anderson-Filler Realty Co.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
New 6 room bungalow on corner,
south front paved street north side,
finished In mission throughout This
is a beauty. Unfurnished $5700; fur
nished $6300; terms.
Anderson-Filler Realty Co.
BEST BUILDING SITES IN CITY.
We have them, close in, prices right,
terms if wanted; 30 sites to select from;
take your choice. Let us show you.
Anderson-Filler Realty Co.
ONLY 4 OF THOSE BUNGALOWS
LEFT.
Montana St, 4 rooms $2650
Montana St, 5 rooms 3500
Cliff St, 5 rooms 4300
N. Kansas St, 6 rooms 5150
Godd terms on any of these.
Anderson-Filler Realty Co.
A 25 ACRE SNAP Just east of El
Paso. Will make fine townslte. Owner
needs money, but he can't "wait You
can make a good specJc n this. See
Goggan, with
Hawkins Bros.
ONLY $50 CASH needed to buy this 4
room brick. 60 feet front; balance
monthly. ,
Hawkins Bros.
HOME BARGAIN South front 4 room
brick, modern and fenced. Yours for
$1650.
Hawkins Bros.
THAT PAIN IN YOUR NECIC.
Do you know what causes it? There
is a cure for it but you are experi
menting now and will receive no relief.
Try them alL When satisfied come
here and I will show you sure and
permanent relief.
Geo. D. Kendall,
208 Mesa Ave.. Makes felasses Right
WANTED.
Roofs to paint and repair. Any color.
Finest and most durable paint known
good honest work. All'it the cheapest
possible price. All this wo guarantee.
I. X. L. Roof Pnlnt Co.,
1502 Magoffin Ave. Phone 89.
IF YOU LET US PAINT YOUR NEW
ROOF
Your shingles nevter curl. Shingle stain
and thin roof paints are of no value
except for color.
I. X. L. Roof Paint Co..
Phone 89. 1417 Missouri St
I. X. L. ROOF PAINT CO.
Can paint your roof fofi less than the
paint will cost you If botfeht elsewhere
Phone 89.
FURNITURE PACKING.
Your furniture packet on short no
tice. Furniture repairing and uphols
tering. See Daniels' Furrfture and Mat
tress Factory, 412 Myrtlk, Phone 1025.
TRADE
f
Your El Paso real astfete for 32
acres 2 miles from Ig Cruces. 16
acres alfalfa, 7 acres beans and corn:
place all fenced; good ditches, good
water rights and sigaedAp under gov
ernment dam. We can make price $3000
and give you terms its you want to
buy, or we can trade.
Murphy Land Co., 2eT Mills St.
I. X. L. ROOF PAINT CO.
Guarantee their paint and guarantee
their work because ty have good
workmen and make thjir own paint
and its the best pafet on earth.
Phone 89.
TO LET A large fcotMfi, well adapted
for a sanatorium, prKcUe hotel, or
American boarding house; would suit
active American lady with a little capi
tal looking for such a business. It is
i-entrnlly situated, and standing high
commands an extensive view over the
city and mountains surrounding the
beautiful bay of Guaymas. Rent $75,
II. S. gold per month. The house is
('( edinprlv well ventilated, having
Jar:r loftj rootns Further particulars
fin 1- hul bi iir. ssiijr the owner.
lilr. T, liumo, Gou.jniai Sonora, ilex, i
Too Late to Classify
lost Pocketbook with R. R. ticket.
Return to 210 Mesa. Reward.
FOR SALE No agents, 5 room red
pressed brick on Nevada St., modern,
south front, screened sleeping porch,
builtin buffet, corner; cost over $4000;
will take J35S0; part terms. -Write
B. H care Herald.
3 TABLE POOL PARLOR doing nice
business in small railroad town. Want
to sell account other business. Address
H. A. Boss, Valentine. Texas.
WISH TO PURCHASE Good revenue
and location business property in El
Paso, one or more pieces, $75,000 or
less. B. P. Hervey, 203 Scollard Bldg.,
Dallas, Tex.
YOU CAN SAVE agenfs commission by
buying from owner one of the bost
apartment houses, close in on Mesa
Ave. Call A. M.. 416 Myrtle. Phone
1945.
FRONT BEDROOM, connecting bath,
with sleeping porch, close in. 135 N.
Ochoa.
"WANTED Experienced stenographer,
work light; salary $50 to begin with
Address 42. Herald.
"WANTED AT ONCE Man and wife
to work on farm. Apply Ben Baker,
Crawford theater.
FOUND Small watch which owner can
obtain at Herald office upon describ
ing same and payment .for this ad.
wasted Yard boy for cow and
horses; must be good milker. 1417
Montana St.
wasted Wet nurse at once. 205
Caples building, or Ralston hospital.
1417 MONTANA ST. Home for sale or
j trade, valley land; take or pay boot.
uu value here.
JONES LAND CO. Hotel Sheldon. W.
W. Jones, Manager. Phone 3G41.
FOR RENT f room cottage on Ala
bama Ave., near the corner of Lebanon.
Phone 2321.
.1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 909
N. Campbell. Phone 4951.
SECOND, HAND STORE Pay best cash
prices for furniture and dry goods.
Bell 4257. Palm and Oklahoma.
LOST, WATCH CHARM Lion's claw,
mounted In gold with H. G. B. en
graved on same. Finder return to
Kohlberg cigar store. Mills Bldg., and
receive reward.
BULL PUPS for sale Call 2205 Texas.
FOR RENT Completely furnished 6
room cottage for July and August; cen
trally located. 1005 N. Oregon.
FURNITURE of 4 room cottage for
sale cheap, and chickens: cottage for
rent Inquire 615 N. Kansas.
FOR RENT Furnished 4 room apart
ment, modern. Inquire 323 San An
tonio. WANTED An experienced woman for
general housework. Apply 114 W. Ne
vada. TWO BEAUTIFUL housekeeping suites
at the Grand hotel. Phone 1618. Sum
mer rates.
WANTED Must work. Am good au
tomobile machinist; am all around
garage man: understand gas engine
work; -will accept job as chauffeur.
Write K. Y. H., care Herald.
WANTED Woman solicitor; salary,
expenses and commission. Apply to
morrow, 10 oclock, to Southwestern
Printing Co.
ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
Upper left corner down, in coat
WASTED A thoroughly competent
general bookkeeper; must be able to
furnish monthly statements of sales
and expenses: a good salary to the
right man with prospect of advance
ment Write, giving experience, 12,
Herald.
WANTED House to care for 2 or 3
months. Ring 1216.
WANTED A good home for 2 black
and white kittens. Inquire 16S New
man. FOR SALE 4 gal. milk cow when
fresh; giving now 2 gaL; fresh No
vember. 707 San Diego St
COLORED BOY WANTED for general
utility and stock work; must be about
16 years old. Apply White House.
WANTED Young lady stenogrpaher;
must be competent Apply office. White
House.
j FOR SALE: Lot, Altura Park, block
' 47. lot 21; price $175. Address owner.
win uuermann, 2125 w. soth St, Los
Angeles, Cal.
WANTED A
candy store. eO1!
Mexican boy at Goss
San Antonio.
FOR RENT One housekeeping suite,
212 Mills St
FOR SALE CHEAP Complete Pump
ing Plant (Gasoline engine and Cen
trifugal Pump.) Can be seen at Ever
green Cemetery. The company Is now
using Electric Motor.
FIVE ROOM modern cottage, beamed
ceilings, polished floors, or will sell at
a bargain. Inquire 521 W. Missouri,
or phone 4356.
FOR RENT Small apartment, strictly
firstclass: protected sleeping porch,
lights and phone. "Mayview." Phone
4356.
LOST Near viaduct smelter road, a
gold watch, Initialed S. J. F.; liberal
reward. Return H. Lesinsky Co.
"WANTED Large American messenger
boys with or without wheels. Cactus
Messenger Service.
Lodge Notices
EL PASO LODGE NO. 130, A. F. A A. M.
xieguiar meetings 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays of each month.
&W Edw. W. Pew, W. M.
A L E. Gillett Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board. 106 Mesa Ave.:
hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.
E. E. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the F. B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
STAC? RESIGNS AS
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Commissioners Select J. J.
Murphy to Serve out His
Unexpired Term.
H. F. Stacy, who has held the posi
tion of justice of the peace of precinct
No. 1 for the past two years, Monday
morning tendered his resignation to
the county commissioners. When
elected to the office justice Stacy was
the county commissioners. When
the ticket was being made up this time
he stated that he did not want to run.
and J. J. Murphy was slated in his
place.
The justice stated Monday morning
that he had enough of politics, and
would retire to go into the messen
ger service business.
The county commissioners Monday
afternoon elected J. J. Murphy to suc
ceed justice Stacy during his unex
pired term.
TAFT SIGNS BILL
TO SUPPLY MONEY
Washington, D. C, July 1. Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft left Washington at
3 p. m. today for Philadelphia to at
tend tonight's session of the Saenger
fest Just before the president left he
signed the congressional resolution ex
tending the appropriations through the
current j ear- - -
a
ITEEL IS FE
I
OF STOCK li
Some Strength in Other
Lines Brooklyn Is
the Strongest.
New York, N. Y., July 1. The stock
market moved uncertainly today in the
first hour of the session, but later de
veloped a firmer tone. Steel was the
feature of the active group, with some
strength in the preferred. Amalga
mated Copper seemed to be in demand,
but other coppers were barely steady.
Union Pacific was among the mod
erately strong railway issues. Bonds
were irregular. .
Brooklyn Transit was the strongest
of the active issues during the hour,
with further gains in the tobacco
issues and general firmness elsewhere.
The market closed firm. Local trac
tions and electrical shares were active
and strong in the last hour, with some
of the slight shading Jn the more
active issues.
MONEY AND METALS
Closing Quotations Today.
New York. N. Y July 1. Call
money, 23.
Bar silver, 61 K.
Prime mercantile paper, 44ti
percent
Desilverized lead (New Mexico)
$4.S04.87.
Copper, $16.8i17.3S. -.
Tin. $4 6.60 48.00. I .-a;
Mexican Dollars, 48. -'?
Spelter (St Louis quotation)
-$6.95
7.00; lead, ?4.4.
Mexican Pesos (El Paso- buying
price) 45c" v .
Mexican Currency (El Paso buying
price) 48c.
Exchange (City of Mexico) 49.60.
Current Smelter Quotations.
(El Paso bmelter.j
Bar silver 6
Copper (wire bars) 1.30
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 17.22o
Li-ad (N. Y. sales prices) $4.50
Lead (London) 18, sl2, d6
Weekly Averages.
CDouglas Smelter Quotations.)
Bar silver JJ-'J
Copper (wire bars) 17.39
-NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
Amalgamated ....
American Sugar .
Atchison
Great Northern . .
New York Central
S5
107
loo
117
Northern Pacific . .
.120
Rendlntr 167
Southern Pacific 110
Union Pacific 169
U. S. Steel 71
U. S. Steel Pfd 112
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The, Herald from
L. J. Overlook, Blsbee, Ariz.
Arizona Commercial 5
Calumet & Arizona 75
Copper Range 59
Glroux ' 5
Greene Cananea 10
Helvetia ... .. .. 1
Miami ........ ...... . 8
Nevada Con. .,,..-.....-- -...'-2136
North Butte i
Old Dominion 68
Shannon 1C
Superior & Boston 2
Chlno Copper .- 33
Ray Con 22
Trinity 6
TJ. S. Smelters, common 44
Utah Con 11
Utah Copper 63
UNLISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L. J. Overlook. Bisbee, Ariz.
vjactus ........ ...... .......... xx
Chemung ... .... ..... Sft
Chief Con IS
Denn-Arizona ...... 6
Goldfleld Con 4
Inspiration Copper 19
Majestic Copper of Utah 55
Mason Valley 13
New Keystone 2
Ohio Copper 55
Ray Central 2
San Antonio, part paid 3
Shattuck 22
Tonopah 6
Summit 7
RECOVERS CATTLE
SEIZED ON BORDER
IsTews aSTotes and Personals in
Federal Building
Circles.
Juan Romero, of Chihuahua, has re
covered 72 head of the seized cattle by
replevin proceedings. The cattle were
seized by the custom inspectors when
an effort was made to smuggle them
across the river.
Charles Bryan, transfer clerk at the
union station mall room, has been pro
moted from class two to class three.
Willie H. Burton, substitute railway
mail clerk has been promoted to a reg
ular clerk on the Albuquerque and Ash
Fork line.
The Texas & Pacific and El Paso di
vision of the Texas & Pacific now has a
daylight mail service. The postal clerks
now arrive on the afternoon Instead of
treasury department has returned from
the morning trains.
Charles E. Lewis, special agent of the
his vacation which was spent at his old
home at Niagara Falls, N. Y. While
away Mr. Lewis attended the confer
ence of special agents In New York on
May 28.
Charles KInzel, postoff Ico Inspector of
this district has been appointed In
spector in charge of depredations in this
district
THE COURTS.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. M. Walthall. Presiding.
Charles V. Hunt vs. F. A. Prieto, a
suit on a debt; filed.
COUNTY COURT.
A. S. J. E?lar. Ppresldlng.
Andreas Garcia, charged with theft;
complaint filed.
JUSTICES COURTS.
E. B. McCllntock, Presiding.
Ynez Flores. charged with theft;
complaint filed.
Savino Flores, charged with receiv
ing and concealing stolen property;
complaint filed.
"5- 4"i' 4'
EL PASO TELLS
4. HER TROUBLES.
ij. To the "Want" Columns of
The Herald. When there's an
5- unexpected vacancy In the of-
fice or factory force, it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no-
tlce.
; When there's something val-
4 uable lost or a tenant leaves,
4- a call to Bell 116. Auto 1115,
4- tells the news.
El Paso has learned that
Herald "Want"' Ads are the best
4 resort in an emergency.
Wutcrnielons on. Ice, Ardoin's.
DEPRESSES
WHEAT MARKET!
Com and Oats Follow the
Decline Provisions
Also Go Lower.
Chicago. Ills., July L Rain and low
er temperatures In western Canada had
a depressing effect today on the wheat
market here. Opening figures were
to to c lower. September started
at $1.05 to $1.05. a, Joss of to
to to 94c, dropped to $1.04 and
rallied to $1.04 to $1.96. ,
The close was at $1.04 to $1.04
for September, c under Saturday
night
General selling of corn resulted from
the wheat weakness. September opened
a shade to to c down, at 72 to
73c. and sagged to 72c
The close was weak with Septem
ber lc down at 71 to 71c
September oats opened 14 to to
to XAc off in. the first trades, at 39
to 39c and "later descended to 39c
Initial sales In provisions were 2c
lower. to 5 to 714c advance, with Sep-
! tember delivery $18.95 to $18.97 for
porK; $n.u(fc ior icu aim (iu.oj xi
ribs.
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat
July ....$ 1.07
Sept 1.04 1.04
Corn
July 73
Sept 7171vS
Oats
July 46
Sept 39
Chicago Provisions. Closea
Pork
July $18.40
Lard
July $10.S0
Ribs
July $1037
LIVESTOCK
i 4.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ills., July 1. Cattle Rects.
21;000; market steady to 10c lower.
Beeves, $5.7099.60; Texas steers, $5.75
7.45; western steers, $6.257.50;
stockers and feeders, $4.0066.50; cows
and heifers, $2.708.60; calves, $5.50
S.50.
Hogs Rects. 42,000; market slow and
steady. Light $7.267.66; mixed. $7.20
07.65; reavy, $7.1507.65; rough, $7.15
7.35; pigs. $5.3507.00; bulk of sales,
$7.5007.60.
Sheep Rects. 22,000; market weak,
15c lower. Native, $3.1505.00; western,
$3.2505.10; yearlings. $4.5006.70;
lambs, native, $4.0008.00; western,
$4.0008.00.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, Mo., July 1. Cattle
Rects. 8000, including 2500 southerns;
market steady. Native steers, $6,500
9.50; southern steers, $5.2506.65; south
ern cows and heifers, $3.5006.00; na
tive cows and heifers, $3.5008.90;
stockers and feeders, $4.2507.00; bulls,
$3.7505.75: calves. $4.0007.75: western
steers, $5.7509.00; western cows, $3.50
06.50.
Hogs Rects. 5000: market steady;
bulk of sales, $7.4507.65; heavy, $7.55
7.70; packers and butchers, $7,500
7.65; lights, $7.3507.60; pigs, $5,500
6.75.
Sheep Rects. 5000: -market 10c low
er. Muttons, $3.7505.00; lambs, $6,500
8.50: range wethers and yearlings, $4.00
06.00; ewes, $3.0003.35.
; , WOOL
St. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis. Mo, July 1. Wool higher.
Territory and western mediums, 210
25c; fine mediums, 1802Oe; fine, 130
17c
COTTON
New York Cotton.
New York, N. Y July 1. Cotton
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands.
$11.65; middling gulf. $11.90. Sales.
62.61S bales.
PRODUCE
Elgin Butter.
Elgin. IMs., July 1. The quotation
committee of the Elgin board of trade
this afternoon declared butter firm at
25c
EXTEND CURRENT
APPROPRIATIONS
Both Branches of Congress
Pass Resolution Prevent
ing Tieup.
Washington. D. C. July 1. Both
the house and senate today agreed to
a resolution extending current appro
priations through July, thus prevent
ing the threatened tieup of the gov
ernment finances.
The resolution now goes to the presi
dent He undoubtedly will sign it
The situation is caused by the failure
of congress to pass some of the big
appropriation bills.
After many Ineffectual attempts to
find speaker Clark, representative
Alexander, of Missouri, was chosen pro
tem. of the house and signed the reso
lution extending the annual appropria
tions. The speaker was believed to be
in secret conference over his candidacy.
New Solicitor General for Kentucky.
President Taft today sent to the sen
ate the nomination of William Mar
shall Bullitt of Louisville. Ky.. to be
solicitor general of the United States
to succeed Frederick W. Lehmann, of
St Louis, resigned.
Calls Tuffs Nomination Illegal.
Senator Works, of California, pro
gressive Republican, presenting in the
senate today a resolution to investi
gate recent campaign contributions and
expenditures, declared that president
Taft's renomlnation had been procured
unjustly and illegally.
California needed no new party, and
the Republican party might better go
down to defeat for the sins of its
leaders and come up four years hence
than to form a new party.
ASK REDUCTION ON
GRADE ON THE MESA
On the ground that the reduction
of the eight percent grade on the
mesa would tend to open up a con
siderable amount of property, and add
Talue to the property already In that
vicinity, a petition to have this done
was presented to the street and grades
committee Monday morning. The peti
tloitwas signed by 30 property owners
in that section. It was proposed to
change the grade on the mesa from
Riree to California streets, running
north on the latter.
The' opposition to the work being
done was offered by those who have
already built houses in that neighbor
hood. These stated that the lowering
of the grade would damage their
holdings. They did not object to the
changing of the grade, but considered
that If it was done, the damages in
curred by them should be paid by those,
whose property would .bo benefitted
by the work. "
The street and grades commit
will make its final report on the njat
ter Thursday when the city Council
meets
WatermCiOna on. ite. Ardoi
IM
AND CLARK
T EAGR
Baltimore, Md.. July 1. William Jen
nings Bryan and speaker Champ Clark
both issued statements last nlgnt rela
tive to the voting in the national
Democratic convention and the attack
Mr. Bryan had made upon the speaker
and the support he has been receiving
from the Tammany delegates. In his
statement Mr. Bryan said:
"I have received notice by publica
tion only. The only criticism I have
made against Mr. Clark is not that he
has acted wrongfully, but that he has
failed to act I may overestimate the
importance of the presidential office,
but I have felt that an aspirant for
that office ought to manage his own
campaign and not allow people to do
things for him without his direct and
specific authority.
"The papers announced that Mr.
Clark was neutral between Mr. Parker
and myself in the temporary chairman
ship fight and that he informed his
supporters to vote as they pleased. If
that contest were purely a question
between -judge Parker and myself as
individuals, his refusal to take part
would not be material, although he
never sent out a piece of literature or
had a speeeh made in his behalf that
did not represent him as my special
champion for 16 years. If he distrib
uted any literature in which he asso
ciated his name with Parker's, I shall
be glad to withdraw this statement
upon inspection of the literature.
Not a Personal Matter.
"But the contest between judge Par
ker and myself was not a personal
nAnAat .....i nvonrhiulv hut Mr. Clark
knows this. It was uelween progress
ive Democracy on the one side and re
actionary Democracy on the other, and
I contend that in such a contest It was
Mr. Clark's duty to take one side or
the other, If in his judgment there is
any material difference between the
two kinds of Democracy. If he insists
there is no difference, he ha3 no right
to complain of criticism at the hands
of those who believe that there is a
vital difference.
"But the activity of Mr. Clark's man
agers is as objectionable as his own
inactivity. They have been in con
stant cooperation with the reaction
aries. If Mr. Clark did not authorize
them to act he has so far as I know
failed to rebuke them for acting. I
take it for granted that he does not
object to the action of his managers in
soliciting or at least in accepting with
out protest the support of the 90 wax
figures which Mr. Murphy under the
unit rule uses to carry out the will of
the predatory interests.
The Real Issue.
"The public is not much interested in
Mr. Clark's opinion of me; he will have
&mple tln.e in which to express his
pinion after the convention, whether
he is nominated or not; but if I am any
Judge of the news value of Items, the
people would like to know whether he
believes that the New York delegation,
which is completely under the domina
tion of Mr. Murphy and which contains
among its numbers representatives, at
torneys or agents of nearly every pre
datory interest that 13 oppressing the
people whether he considers that this
delegation thus controled by one man
who is controled by the Interests,
stands in the same position as dele
gates which represent the masses and
whether he has any objection to a
nomination made possible only by the
support of the New York delegation.
Clark Spurns Advice.
"I have tried to advise Mr. Clark in
bis own interest as I believe, as well
as in the interest of the party, and it
is a source of great disappointment
to me that he should have listened to
personal enemies of mine more than
he has to me. In using the word 'dis
appointment I do not use it in a per
sonal sense, for I havia no desire to
impose my advice upon him; but I feel
that it is not presumptious for me to
assume that I am better acquainted
with the sentiment of the people than
those who have had Vis ear, and I am
sure that I speak for a larger number.
"I am sure, too, that I am as disin
terested as those upon whose counsel
he relies, for I have no interest in the
subject except my interest in the prin-
, ciples and policies -which can be ad
vanced through the election of a Demo
cratic president I believe Mr. Clark is
right at heart but during the .last few
days he has been misled and has failed
to take advantage of the opportuni
ties presented."
Bryan Picks Possibilities.
Continuing, Mr. Bryan said:
"The antagonisms that have been
aroused during the preliminary cam
paign, antagonisms which onght not to
have been aroused, should not prevent
the coming together of delegates upon
some common ground.
"New York is not necessary to a
nomination and under the circum
stances should not be permitted to
dictate the nomination. I do not mean
to say that the vote of New York
would vitiate the nomination if the
candidate had enough votes to nomi
nate him without New York, for in
that case the party would not be un
der obligations to Mr. Murphy for his
nomination; but if Mr. Murphy fur
nishes the votes necessary to carry the
candidate across the line, the candi
date who accepts the nomination un
der these circumstances puts himself
under obligations to Mr. Murphy and
to the influences which control him.
"I contend that a candidate so obli
gated would not appeal to the confi
dence of the public and would not if
successful at the election, be free to
serve the public with singleness of
purpose.
"There is not an aspirant for the
nomination who would have dared to
go out before the people of any state
and say, 'I have the promise of Charles
F. Murphy that he will deliver me 90
votes which, under the unit rule, are
in his control, as soon as I have enough
more to give me the necessary two
thirds.' "I believe, therefore, that all pro
gressives are justified in refusing sup
port to any candidate who desires the
New York support and are justified in
withdrawing support if, after giving it.
New York should seek to add enough
votes to give the candidate the nomi
nation. As to Clark and Wilson.
"We have any number of available
men from whom to make the selection
a number of them are participating in
this convention and some are candi
dates before It If either Mr. Clark
or Mr. Wilson will announce his will
ingness to rely entirely upon the pro
gressive vote and his determination not
to accept the nomination if given under
conditions which would obligate him to
Mr. Murphy, there Is no reason why
the convention should not agree on one
of these.
Clnrk Makes Reply.
Speaker Champ Clark issued a reply
to Mr. Bryan, after coming to Balti
more and reviewing the situation and
returning to Washington.
The Clark statement was In the form
of a letter to senator Stone of Mis
souri, replying to one pledging him
continued support and urging him to
remain a candidate before the conven
tion until the nomination was made
Mr. Clark pledged himself to do so, but
said had it not been for the fact that a
majority vote had been cast for him
on 10 successive ballots he would not
er courage any movement that might
tend to create a deadlock.
"'f the feeling that has been aroused
bet ?en the two leading candidates is
such that the progressive forces can
ypt agree upon either, it ought to be
ekwy to agree upon some third person
wnoV nci' Jjavlng been a candidate. Is
not handicapped by animosities engen
dered or by an adverse verdict at the
Democratic contentions and primaries.
Several El'clbles Mentioned.
"We have s. vcri' Tverrn tnkinc
SO
part in this con 1 ntiun who Ji.ive not
TAKE QRATO
0
been placed in nomination who are en
tirely worthy of consideration. Sena
tor Kern, of Indiana, has already re
ceived the support of nearly six mil
lions and a half of Democrats for the
vice presidency and since that time he
has not only been elected to the United
States senate, but has distinguished
himself among his associates by the
prominent part he has taken. He is
the leader in the fight against senator
Lorimer. If there can be no agree
ment upon one of these now being bal
loted for, it ought to be easy to com-
1 promise on a hi an like senator Kern.
vviiAicwiiuin james, our permanent,
chairman, is, a national characu r, one
of the leaders of the house of repre
sentatives and a progressive who has
been In the forefront of the fight since
1896. Senator O'Gorman, New York s
member of the committee on resolu
tions, is & progressive who has given
to his state a distinction of which she
has been sadly in need he has com
bined a high order of Intelligence and
courage with a sympathetic devotion
to the rights and interests of the com
mon people.
Suggests Culberson, of Texas.
"In addition to these we have sena
tor Culberson, of Texas, a man whose
public record would commend him to
the progressives of all parties; and I
would add senator Raynor of Mary
land, after hearing his strong plea
before the resolutions committee In
favor of a progressive platform. These
are but a few of the names that might
be sugge. ed. Surely, with such a
wealth of presidential timber, we
should have no difficulty in nominat-
iug a winning uckbl
"Just a word in regard to the vice
presidency. This office should not be
regarded lightly nor should the selec
tion be made carelessly. No man Is fit
to be the vice presidential nominee who
is not equally worthy to be the nomi
nee for president
"In submitting the above views, I
recognize that I speak merely as an
individual, but I am not less interested
than the candidates themselves in the
nominating of a winning tleket and in
the prosecution of a successful cam
paign. We shall disappoint those who
sent us here if we fail to measure up
to the occasion."
3Ir. Clark's Letter.
Speaker Clark's letter, under Wash
ington date, follows:
"Replying to the communication or
my supporters forwarded to me by you,
I beg to say that in ordinary circum
stances, I would be the last to encour
age any movement which might tend
to create a deadlock in a Democratic
national convention and thereby per
haps imperil the standing of our party
in the estimation of the country.
"I believe that I am speaking the
exact truth when I say that no per
sonal interest would weigh with me for
one moment as against my lifelong de
votion to our party. If a majority of
the. delegates had not declared ther
nreference for me as their candidate. I
'could not entertain your proposal. The
fact however, that they have done su,
on eight successive ballots, creates an
exceptional' condition which surely
merits careful and conscientious con
sideration. Party Custom Violated.
"It Is undoubtedly true that the cus
tom of our party was violated when
the convention refrained from ratify
ing by a two-thirds vote the expressed
wish of a majority. This was done.
according to my Tfndtarstanding. at the
instigation of Mr. Bryan, who success
fully solicited the cooperation of oth
ers in an effort to prevent such ratifi
cation. "Mr. Bryan set forth his reasons for
pursuing this course in his speech, ex
plaining his own change of vote. He
declared that I was a candidate at the
primaries of Nebraska as a progress
ive, and. that upon that understanding
he wasl elected a delegate and in -structe&'to
vote for me in the national
conventioa." This is correct I was re
garded then and have been regarded
for years as a progressive by tho
Democrats of Nebraska and by Mi.
Bryan.
Bryan's Change of Heart.
"What has since transpired to con
vince Mr. .Bryan that though in his
judgment I was a progressive only twn
months ago and even only one week
ago. I am not a progressive now? Have
I suddenly proved faithless to the prin
ciples which I have upheld steadfastly
for 20 years? No. Have I been recreant
to my trust as speaker of the house
of representatives? No. Mr. Bryan
cites no act of mine as evidence of his
assumption. He withholds his vo'.o
-from me because he 'will not partici
pate in the nomination of any man
whose nomination depends upon the
vote of the New York delegation."
Mr. Clark then quotes at length from
the statement read by Mr. Br; an in the
convention and continues:
"Although Mr. Bryan's words are
shrewdly chosen to avoid making
direct charge upon me. the implication
is plain. It is that if elected president
.of the United States I would consider
myself 'obligated' to those whom he
mentions and that I would be under
the 'control of those influences.
Fl Great Indignation.
"It would be unbecoming in one hold
ing my present official position to ex
press the indignation which I feel at
these veiled aspersions upon my char
acter. My Integrity has never befor"
been questioned for the simple reason
that never once during the 17 years T
have served In congress have I been
subjected to the test of temptation In
any form. But whether I shall become
your designated candidate for presi
dent of not I am your speaker at a
time when your party is in the crucible
of scrutiny and I cannot in duty, per
mit these aspersions to pass unheeded
As speaker of the house of represent
atives, as a lifelong Democrat, proul
of my party, as an American man. T
pronounce Mr. Bryan's implied accusa
tions both false and infamous.
Shallovr Pretext.
"Tf T am speaking the truth with re
spect to this matter it follows neco
sarlly that the reasons advanced by Mr.
Bryan for departing from the tim
honored custom of our party In recog
nizing the voice of the majority wa
not reason at all. but the shallowest
of pretext put forward to achieve som
nuroose iwhlch I shall not attempt t-
divine.
"I bid you then sav to my frienfl3
that I accept with deepest gratitud
their renewed assurance of loyalty, and
now declare without qualification thtt
my name will remain before th con
vention, subject to no trade or dick'
until two-thirds of the delegates shall
ratify or refuse to ratify the action
of the majority."
SCHEDULE CHANGED
TO MAKE GOOD TIME
Trains on G. H. Given Time
to Get to San
Antonio.
Bec.iue the Texas railroad fommi'
sion kicked against the G. H. for nnt
making its schednled passenger train
time, the time tables hnve been changed
and the trains have been given more
of a margin in which to negotiate thp
distance between San Antonio and Kl
Paso.
The morning train No S. which has
been leaving E! Paso at 10:35 a. rr .
now leaves at 8 n m Train No. T.
which has been scheduled to arrive
in the union station at S p. m.. i
arrives at 7:30 p. m. Train No 10. fr
San Antonio, which left at IP 15 0 n .
under the old schedule now leases at
10 p m No change has hoen matfa
in the arriiinc time of train N 9,
nnuh rojL.ies El Paso at 6. JO a. m.
Til 01
POLITICS
