El Paso, Texas, Tuesday Evening, June 7, 1910 12 Pages All the News Herald Prints It First White It's Fresh. ill jl 'J J H 111 Ll H IH 1 1 Li ENEMIES IT1 HOUSEHOLD ARE WORSEIIHSURGEHTS TAFT STAYS THAN FOES' Ml OFF RAISE FOREIGN -HARD OF RATES Tells British That America And England Face the Very Same Danger. IT IS NOT WAR WITH AN ENEMY It Is the Treachery Within That Hurts Free People Must Master Selves. Oxford, England, June 7. Former rres?dent Theodore Roosevelt was the Sliest of Oxford today. He delivered a i lecture at the uni versity of Oxford, of the corporation tion by the mayor there was a recep- known. FirsC made the fact president and see the former of Civil Laws. Ox- legree of Doctor him the honorary pnnf0r,i o n and the university at the town hall, a big- audience sing- ins, "For He's a Jolly 5ood Fellow, when Mr. Roosevelt appeared. Mr. Roosevelt made hurried visits to leadlnsr collesrians and to nlaces of his- t.K -interest. He ?ws entertained a.t 4 luncneon oy tne American ciud leaving afterward for the Speldonian theater where his lecture was delivered. The Speeck. Col. Roosevelt took as the subject of his lecture 'Biological Analogies in History." Col. Roosevelt said: "Rome fell by attack from -without, onl ily because the ills- within her own bordecs had grown .incurable. "What is j true of your country, 'my hearers, Is i true of my own; while we should be ' vigilant against foes from without, yet ne Wp safeemard ourselves asrainst the I RB5IK'SWiMrwRMI M'jvttfrf JBBWtocTsrMF lisnttHK-TCaBBwHH enemies within our own households; managers estimate the plurality of fcam and these enemies are our own passions t'el Fired for governor to be 10,000 or and follies. Free peoples can escape j 12,000. being- mastered by others only by be- j Insurgent managers claim that Gov. ing able to master themselves. We 1 Vessey's renomination is assured by 10, Americans, and you people of the Brit- J 000. Thev also are confident of the vic Ish Isles, alike, need ever to keep in tory of the entire insurgent state con m,nd that, among the many qualities ; gressional ticket. indispensable to the success of a great j democracy, and second only to a high i GTtf- ATYfYPnY T.d TT7CTniT!"PT? OTir? ctorn :ancn nf rJlltx r mnml olfcli gotion are self knowJedge and self I Is Radical Democrat "You. mv hosts, and I may not agreft ' in all our views; some of you would .... .i tiinlc me a very raaical democrat a for the matter of that, I am; and my Ihporv of ImDerialism would nrobably i - j a.- s r ,1 j. . 111. m ' smt ine ami-imperiaiists a-s jilcjc a jjih.i n-vun-nuf; "i ji suu ue uia It would suit a certain type of forci- ' charged- It is thought that owinr to ble feeble Imperialist But there are the precautions which have been taken some points on -which -we must all agree on both sides of the line to prevent the If w0 think soundly- The precise form disease, no spread will occur in Juarez, of government, democratic or other- at least. wise, is the Instrument, the tool, with Juarez officials are no lontrer demand nhich we work. It is important to have , jnrr vaccination certificates from persons a good tool. But, even if it is the . entering that citv from El Paso. best possible, it is only a tool. No ira- j I! plement can ever take the place of the BROTHERHOOD ELECTS guiding intelligence that wields It. A ; very bad tool will ruin the work of the j best craftsman; but a good tool in bad j hands is no better. In the last analy sis the all Important factor in national greatness is national character. . strong forces at worn. j "There are questions that we of the j great civilized nations are ever tempted to ask of the future. Is our time of j growth drawing to an end? Are we as nations soon to come under the rule of that great law of death which is it self but part of the great law of life? None can teil. Forces that iie can see and other forces that are hidden or that can but dimly be apprehended are at work all around us, but for good and for evil. The grorrth in luxury, In love of ease, in taste for vapid and friv olous excitement, is both evident and j uiu'caim.. "The most ominous sign is the di- j minution in the birth rate, and the rate ! of natural increase, now to a larger or j leFer degree shared by most of the civilized nations of central and western Europe, of America and Australia; a diminution so great that if it con tinues for the next century at the rate J which has obtained for the last 25 years, all the more highly civilized peo- (Continued on Page Two.) HELPS-DODGE MAY , & & New York, June 7. It is reported here that the Phelps-Dodge company is seeking to control the copper market. The extension of Its El Paso & Southwestern line from Tucfcon to tide water Is Intended to enable the company to dictate terms to the proposed mer ger, it Is declared. Are After Berths in Iowa and Have Faith in Land ing the Whole Thing. SOUTH DAXOTA ALSO FIGHTING- Des Moines, la., June 7. Tire "stand patters" and "insurgents" of the Repub lican -party are locking horns in Iowa toda3r. Both the Democrats and Repub licans -will nominate state and congres sional candidates today in. the primar ies, but interest centers almost solely in the Republican factional fight. The slogan of the "progressives" is She endorsement of the state's insurgent rcy- resentatives at w ashington. The "stal- I warts" are for party regularity as rep- ( resented by congressman Hull of Des rrw:T10c -md rnriovpss'mn'n Smith. Judre prouty js fighting aeamst Hull m the iJi. -p-5. ?A y,a a.ir k .Lfea a.u.uiiics yi.iaui.iK.it nuu. unv. vanj ...., , s ver-v harr- . ! Progressives Win. I Congressmen Picicett, Hanghen, Good, ' Kendall and Hubbard, all 'progressives, I are almost certain of renomination. u" -"""""'""" .. J in most or tne distnots ngnt voiiug is reported, as unravoraiDie oveatner pre- j vailed. i vailed. Gubernatorial Fight. , ' Tn flip rnhprnntnrin1 fi"ht Gov. B. ?. - Carroll and Warren Garst, his opponent.! elaim maiorities of from 25,000 to 40, 000. Gov. Carroll claims to be running , , ., ., , , . . on his record as business mana26r of the terda afternoon the representatives of state, despite efforts made to make him -western trunk lines agreed to with stand as a 'stalwart Republican" cindi- draw all increases in freight rate to date m a national sense, barst has been referred to as the "nrofrressive" Itermbli ki; i , nrii-iofp InrmOv he-misp senator j ; Quxnming as spoken "in his behalf. i South Dakota Fight Pierre, S. D., June 7. South Dakota insurgents and stalwart Republicans are ' nchtmg ror supremacy at the primary election today. The stalwart campaign "-' J'A ' ' '"" K ill i J J-WAtl CONTROL IN JUAREZ According to reports of the Juarez health department, no more cases of smallpox have been found. At the erup 4i-f n r?m4-n I J. rt rr wr -P-vj. -u irt-,- ,n,1 T.-,rt !. vnsrTTrmrr iI -m.,11 .An. T- ??a OFFICERS, GIVES DANCE I International lodge of Fraternal Brotherhood, No. 690, elected officers j and gave a dance Mondaj night at j Fraternal Brotherhood hall. The offi i cers elected are: uce Alderete, president; Manuel E. Fiores. past president; C. Aguirre, vice president; F. G. Alderete. treasurer; Carlos Ainslie, chaplain; Eva Forgan, secretary; E. Martinez, mistress-at- arms; J. J. Fiores, sergeant-at-arms; S. Porros, inside guard; Miguel Del Hierro, outside guard. MAN SUFFERS FROM HEAT, AND CREATES EXCITEMENT Suffering from the intense heat, Jo seph Gottleib, 213 West Overland street, created some excitement in the Hotel Sheldon lobby yesterday, giving rise to j me rumor mat ne naa gone insane. He paced about the rotunda, muttering dn- coherently, although what portion of his discourse was heard dealt -with the court of Louis XV, and the fact that dogs should not be allowed in public places. Gottleib was removed to his lodging p'ace and has now regained his faculties. Charles N. Bassett has returned form California, where he has been on a business trip. S. ! "c uiouii-ji mtiiT cu c in: uabicuu. .Ill I ,, " , . . , , , , i ot wnom naa smallpox Detore there was 1 " , ." i"ui'u .. .i..... anv quarantine. AKnother patient is . !''lu wcc" ?i - jomaj ..... CONTROL COPPER Will Withdraw Suit and the Railroa'ds Will Withdraw Bates and Await New Law COMMISSION CAN THEN AOT ON RATES "Washington, D. C, June 7. By a vote of 155 to 162 the house rejected the mo tion of Lenroot of "Wisconsin to accept the senate amendments to the railroad bill and make the section affecting in creases in rates effective immediately upon approval of the new law. The bill now goes to conference- Speaker Can non appcinted Mann of Illinois, "Wagner of Pennsylvania, and Adamson of Geor- t gia, as the house conferees. j Mr. Taft today sent a message to j j congress in which he recommended that i ai, i , ; i. ... ..iij -i.:n i.:t. -,,-,,, . gives the interstate commerce commis- . . . ... . sion power to investigate ana suspend increased rates filed bv a railroad be modified so as to take effect immediate- j ly upon signing of the act. This will i ... .. . . .. . 4UUW "" niwmm.u i.ic imvaw will uphold their new rates until then, rhp commission can nnw take nn t.h matter without court interference. Rates Suspended. At. f.Tip cnnffT-pnfA wiHi "Jr. 'TVi-tf toi. await the operation of the new railror? t . iaw- law. On this understanding president Taft announced that the injunction suit would be withdrawn when the new rale law goes into effect and the commission 1 will pass upon the new rates. Presidents Brown or the New York Central and McRea of the Pennsylvania road, representing' eastern and central j lines, went into conference this aiter noon with president Taft to ratify, it is believed, the agreement outlined yester day. Market Recovers. Xew York, June 7. The stock mar ket showed a "violent transformation from the demoralized weakness of yester.Iay and prices jumped in even greater dis order than attended the' slump of yes terday. The news that the dispute btv house conierence threw the uncorrs-i foears into a panicky condition and they scrambled wildl for stocks. PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT For the concert by the Municipal band from 7:30 to 9:?0 tonight in Cleve land square. Following is the program: March "Blaze of Glory . . . .Holzmann Overture "Stradella" Flotow- Waltzes "Love Dreams" Fahrbach "Reminiscences of Verdi" ..... .Tobani Overture "The Beautiful Galathea" Suppe "Paraphrase on a German Melody" I.. Nesvaldba Mexican serenade "Adoraclon" Manzanares Coronation -march Meyerbeer HELD BY THE IMMIGRATION MEN. Jose Lagunas was arrested Tuesday and delivered to the immigration apthorities. He was deported on a for mer occasion. ii That neither Watts water or anesa water are dangerous to health is the declaration of professor Henry W. Har per, of the University of Texas, who was appointed by federal judge T. S. Maxey to analyze it. He says there is no danger in drinking them and that mesa water after it is pumped, deterior ates and becomes unpalatable, more rapidly .than the Watts water. x He says tHere is great danger from contamination in the open reservoirs of the city and says also that the sunlight striking the water causes a growth of plant life that gives the water a bad odor. In taking samples for analysis, he found more bacteria in some of -the hydrants, especially that at the city hall, than he found in he water taken from the wells and reservoirs. The feport has been filed in federal i Itween the srovernment and the raihvads West Texas Does Not ! g mi . aJM VI H Cf'v3 y4 . ,-,adbpBn-T wr . Jp-, . . . , Hff?4i3s)ljHEgS9jB& Aluine. Texas, hirh school, now school buildings in Texas. The Alpine summer. LORIMER IS CHARGED FORMALLY AS BRIBER Washington, D. C, June 7 Formal charges affnin.it senator WJHinm I,o rimer, of Illlnoit, were laid before the senate today by his colleague, senator Cnllom. 'The nrceeedinp; was the presentation of r.mcmorlcl by Clifford W Barnes, of Chicago. president of the Illinois Legislative Voters' League, em bodying charges of bribery of members of the Illinois legislature. The memorial was referred without comment to the committee on privi- i loses and elections. t-jttstto tit tjaoa T?nT?.TVrR EL PASO . -- ttt-t-ct-ct tttt t c TXTTCT"? A Tvm A. Kent, Former South western Employe, Shot at Tucumcari. Tucumcari, N. M., June 7. Mrs. Irene Kent, of this city, shot and killed her husband, A. Kent, in a Quarrel Jsere. The ball entered his head near the right ear and lodged above the left eye, kill ing him instantly. The body was taken to the Koch em balming parlors, where an inquest is being held. At a preliminary hearing, MrA. Kent waived examination. Jealousy is assigned as the cause of the killing. Mr. and Mrs. Kent came to Tucum cari from El Paso about a year ago. Kent at one time was an employe of the E. P. & S. "W. railway. Si PROSECUTING BUTCHERS WHO DOPE SVUSAGE Waco. Tex., June 7. J. S. Ab bott, food commissioner of the state, in pursuance of a canjr paign against alleged violators of the Texas statute, caused the filing of five complaints here this morning charging the use of injurious preservatives in sausage. It is said other prose cutions will follow soon. i I j HEAVY RAINS ARE DOING GREAT GOOD IN TEXAS 1 Childress, Tex., June 7. Rains which I began yesterday, continued last night over the lower Panhandle, in some places reaching near flood proportions. Reports received here this morning say the general effect will be of great j benefit to crops ESTRADA WANTS TO SEE INTER VENT ION Washington, D. C,June 7. Gen. Estrada, the Nlcaraguan chief, has ap pealed to the Cartago court of justice asking Its Influence to obtain from president Madrid a reply to his offer of March 14, proposing that the United States mediate between th3 tvro that an election be held for president at which neither Estrada nor Madis shall be a candidate. CONFERENCE POSSIBLE. New Orleans, L,a., June 7. Consul erenerul Suxsman, of the Estrada govern ment, cabled from Blucfields this morning that Estrada and Madrix viere ar ranging a conference for the purpose f f footing pence. According to a state ment this afternoon, negotiations between the chiefs opened yesterday. 3 ourt. After a preliminary statement concerning his appointment and his trip to El Paso, professor Harper says: Taking the Samples. During the afternoon, accompanied by Dr.,F. H. Thatcher, city bacteriolo gist, a more extended reconnalsance was made, and sample- of water for bacteriological study were secured by standard methods from the following sites: Sample A Water from Watts well. Sample B Water from "Settling" basin. Sample C Water from "Suction" tank Sample D Water from Rio Grande river a short distance above Watts well. Sample R Water from reservoir. Sample T Water from tap at city hall. The samples of water were promptly I nearing completion. One of the costliest Normal school will be held there this EEOWN LOCKED - UP BY JUDGE Overruled in Contention That Only Federal Court Can Hear Case. Chicago. III.. June 7. Representative Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic leader j In ' the Illinois legislature, accused- of bribing fellow legisltors in the elec tion of United States senator Lorimer, was today refused freedom on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Scanlan denied the plea that only a federal tribunal has power to try such a case. An anneal front the decision -will hft nunrri thl aftomnnn. Meantime judtre Scanlan remanded Rrowno to the cu.f-odv nf dfnntv shr ! iff Peters. STORM DAMAGE IS TTTH ATTTT TTT T7"C,'S3"7A"NT Vernon. Tex., June 7. Several thou- sand dollars damage was caused by a wind and rain storm here last night. The fire wall of Perkins's dry aroods - store was smashed. Welton's store was unroofed. Considerable other damage of a minor nature was done in various parts of the cit5 The buildings mentioned were flooQ- ed with water. MANY DIVORCE CASES. Belton. Tex., June 7. Over a hundred divorce cases are on the docket for the une term of the district court, which has opened here. This is the largest number ever known in Bell county. Richard Warren, Southwestern gener al agent at El Paso, has returned from Cloudcroft. H taken to the laboratory at the city hall e i i o,"4"". rx ir"""-"'!"1: r ... j-.u...! .,(. , ,, luuiua litClUSU ! agar, tn fcmnn fermentation tubes con taining dextrose broth, and In Hun ham's( solution, then placed in art in cubator and maintained at a tempera ture of 37.5 Centigrade through succes sive periods of 24 hours, 48 hours, 72 hours, 96 hours, and, in some instances, 120 hours. At the end of each of these periods the growth of each sample was studied and the number of colonies of bacteria recorded. The results are shown in Exhibit A. The Mesa "Water. The forenoon of Tuesday, April 12, was devoted to a study of the wells and the reservoir on the Mesa, and to securing samples of the water and of (Continued on Page Nine.) & " 19 1 ilSlli 11 UlilU I w UL i Maya Indians and Spaniards Rise in States of Yucatan and Campeche. SLAUGHTER OF WOMEN REPORTED Xeiv Orleans, La., June 7. Advices re- ' eclxed late last night by the Texas Zfevr. j Service bureau from Mexico City sfcow that as a result of an uprising' of 10,000 Maya Indians In Yucatan, not les than 1300 Including iroir.fn and chlldres have been killed In the last six days Bands attacked the cities of Miguel, Cbnxnl and Valla dolid. Mexican gunboats save Tjeen ordered to land an armed force at Sarxall. MEXICO MINIMIZES AFFAIR. Mexico City, June 7. Dissatlsfactioa vrith the Mexican regime in Yncatan and Campeche has resulted In an upris ing In thete territories in southera Mex ico of Indians and Spaniards. Twenty five Inhabitants of the town of Valla dolid are reported slaughtered by the recIixiionixtK nud a number of Mexican troops have been killed in the garrison, vhile plantations ovrned by the Mexican officials haie been laid In vraste over a large section of country and many of the officials Ih Isolated regions have been killed. Especiali3- were the plantations of Mexican official made to suffer. Thousand of revolutionists are re ported as Ib "arms. AN rXCOXQl'ERBT) SECTION. The Spaniards and Indians f the two territories have been opposed to the Mexican government for years, as their section- of the eountry wai at one time an Independent dependency of Spain. The natives of these territories did not rise in arms against the mother country when Hidalgo led the revoilt of the Mex ican:, but they were later conquered by the Mexicans, but .have been In almost constant revolt since that time. The Maya Indians bave always beea Ih re volt and at present, from meager re ports from the scene, the Indians are the principal fighters In the uprising, ! thonsrh they are led by the Spaniards ! MAYAS TROUBLESOME ALWAYS. IThe Maya have been slvlng the Mex ican troopx tronble for yenrs especially .' In the Isolated regions, and the dissat- isflcd Spaniards, vrho hate the rule of j Diaz because he Is" of Aztec blood, arc i bcfileved to have vrorked thcwi Into ! their nresent frenxy. It Is known that many Spaniards are concerned in the- I I nresent uprising nnu it is siatea at the lenders of the revolutionists In the more thickly populated regions are Spaniards, althongh the interior depre dations are entirely those of Indians. ISOLATED REGION. The country is Isolated and the Mexi can troops In the region are In most cases convicts and almost worthless for array duty. It Is the policy of the Mexi can government to send convicts to'the ho't country" In the army In punishment for crimes, ancJ so many of them have been sacrificed In the half hearted, sanguinary conflicts with the Mayas, that there Is little sympathy for the government among the ordinary class of ?ilexlcans at home. The country Is fever ridden and miasmatic and soldiers die In isrge nrvnbers when merely confined to the barracks. SLOW TO MOVE SOLDIERS. Mexican soldiers liave been ordered to the affected region from several quarters, but as transportation facijl- J ties are poor, their arrival will be slow. COTTON FUTURES BILL SEEMS LOST House Committee Makes io Report on Anti-Gambling Measure. Washington, D. C-. Juno 7. Unless there is a change in the attitude of the j administration forces of the house rep resentative ocott s Din. proniDiting tne dtallng in cotton futures will not be considered at this session of con gress. This was determined this morning when the house committee on rules, of which congressman John Dalzell, of j Pennsylvania, K chairman, declined to f make a report on the resolution or even ccnsiaer tne measure. The bill is one In which the south Is greatly Interested and in behalf of the passage, the Farmers union made a great effort. It is not believed the I stand pat Republicans will yield. j NEGRO FATAI,Tr STABS ' I AUJU-yr FIRE LOSS. Insurance adjustors are "here from r lias. aj.ust the lft the J J3 Welch & Co. stock, which was de- stroyed by fire and water last week. FARMING ACREAGE IN TEXAS GROW Austin, Tex., June 7. The preliminary report of the condition of crops by the department of agriculture this morninsr' shown the cotton acreage increas ed In 23 count Ism and decreased In 14. Cora hrs Increased in 43 and decreased in 11. The total cotton increase Is per cent. The condition Is unchanged to slightly better. Wheat and corn are decidedly improved. The grain acreage increased 120 percent. Half the Town in Ruins and Twenty Persons Known to Be Dead in Debris. KBSQ HASTENS TOTHEBEpiOST Town After Town Suffers and Populace, Driven Into Streets, Is Praying. Naples, Italy, Jhhc 7 Hsavr earth quake shocks cansed. a xuafecr et deaths and much, damage to ynaper; In central Campania early -todaTalie delsturbanc appears to havtf""ceaar& In the province of Avelllno. j ThI afternoon It Is beileve& that art least 37 people were killed , aad th property losses in certain districts will be heavy. The disturbance prostrated, telegraph service and further details are awaited with apprehension. Fatalities are reported at San Sessfe, Chlanche, Castel Barents and San. Sele. Five deaths occurred ha 7the latter village. The town of Calltri was half de stroyed and 20 people are reported killed there. Other deaths ocenrred at Valata. nearby. At San Sojisio, several aeases fell and a number of persons were injured. Considerable damage was doHC t Salerne, 30 miles southeast of Naples. The shock was felt at Cozens, Paola, Cntanzaro, Reggio, Benevento, Capua and Melfi. Calitri Is a town of SOOO Inhabitants. MANY REGIONS SHAKEN. The shock was' also felt In the de partments of 3asllcata, Calabria, and Sicily, and the provinces of Benevento, Campohasso, Caserta, and Naples- A panic was created at Torre Annuii zlata and Torre del Frocee, where the populations like in constant fear of an eruption from mount Vesuvius. e The shock was- severely felt at Pa lermo, on the northern coast of Sicily. The government will ask parliament for 3100,000 for Immediate relief work. King Victor Emmanuel has ordered a special train, as he wishes personally to visit the scene of the disturbance. Reports from the stricken districts are coming In slowly, as the wires ara prostrated. I.ater advices say 10 persons met death at San Sosslo, -where snlphnr waters were released by the shocks and flooded the vicinity. From the flood noxious gases arose. One person was killed and several in jured at Castel Baronla. Clabriteo -was badly damaged. SOLDIERS ARE SENT. Soldiers have been sent threnghont the stricken districts. It was tho darkest hoar of early morning when the shook was felt at Avelllno. The sleeping town was aroused by the shaking of walls, the rattling of furniture aHd the falling of plaster A panic seized the 20,800 in habitants, who live daily In fear of a seismic disaster Half naked men, vro mea and children fled from their heme screaming with terror. In the public squares handxeds threw themselves on their faces and Implores! the mercy of the Almighty. Then the religions fervor feand ex pression in half organized processions to the shrine of St. Andrew, protester of the town. KING TO SCENE. Rome, Italy, June 7. King Victor Emanuel, accompanied by queen Helena left for Avelllno at 2 oclock this after noon. Two automobiles for their aae were placed on the train. The sover eigns left amid a great public desaea stration. TWO YOUNGSTERS HELD Iff JUAREZ Admit Taking Money Erom Chihuahuk Gaming House. Officers Coming. Through telegraphic descriptions fur nished by the authorities at Chihuahua, the Juarez police Monday arrested two boys and are holding them on the charge of larceny, awaiting the arrival of Chihuahua officers. The lads are Jesus Cruz, aged 12. irn Trrim Reftl. acred 13. Thev are charged with having stolen $200 "from the till of a gambllng-tablo during a fiesta held at the state capital on May C. It is alleged the boys sneaked up behind the counter while the game was in nrocress. reached Into the drawer nr,r Hinr! thmsftlv to S200 in bills " Thev wore taken from the train, but wnen searched had no money. They ad- mit the theft but claim to have spent nil th monev. Officers are of the opinion that the vonnffsters have the money hidden somewhere. resrviusr only enough to pay their fare to Juarez. 7 gy o