El Paso herald., June 29, 1912, Week-End Edition, Page 20, Image 20

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!L PASO HERALD
20
Saturdav, June 29, 1912
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
A5IERICAX LEAGUED
Clab Standings.
Won
Boston 44
Philadelphia 37
Chicago 36
Washington 38
Cleveland 35
Detroit 32
St. Louis.. 19
ew York 17
Lost
21
i.5
27
28
10
34
42
42
Pet.
.677
.597
.571
.57
.538
..485
.311
.288
Gamrx Sunday.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louts.
Ganicn Mondny.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington 1st game R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 4 7 1
Washington... 3 7 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Bender and
Thomas; Washington, Vaughn, ISngle
and Henry.
Second game R. H. K.
Washington .... 4 3 2
Philadelphia ill 2
Batteries: Washington, Petty, John
son and Alnsmith; Philadelphia, Mor
gan, Houck, Pennock and Lapp.
At Boston 1st game K. H. E.
Boston 6 11 2
:ew York 4 S 4
Batteries: Boston. Bedient, Hall and
Caingan; New York, Ford and Swee
nej At Boston 2d game K. H. E.
Boston. . . 6 12 2
.ew York 4 8 4
Batteries: Boston. Collins, Bedient nd
Carnsan; New York, Warhop and
Street.
At St. Louis B. H. E.
St. Louis 3 5 2
Cleveland 6 15 1
Batteries St. Louis. Hamilton. Nel
son and Stephens: Cleveland, Kahler
and O'Neill.
At Detroit , H. H. E.
T'ttroit M 16 1
Chicago . .. 9 12 1
i Thirteen innings.)
Batteries: Detroit, Dubuc, Lake and
Stanage; Chicago. White, Ben and
huha
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Club Standings.
Won. Lost: Pet.
. w iork 49
i Jncdgo .... .........34
Pittsburg 33
incinnati .....34
I'.iooklyn 24
Philadelphia 22
M Louis .. 2S
Boston .... 20
11 .817
24 .5SS
25 .569
32 .515
34 .414
33 .400
41 .3SS
43 .41?
Games Sunday.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Gamete Monday.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis "at Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia 1st game R. H. E.
Philadelphia... 6 10 1
Brooklyn. . 4 7 0
Batteries: -Philadelphia, Rixey.
Sehultz. Alexander aa4 Dooln; Brook
t; ., Ragon and Miller.
At Philadelphia 2d game R. H.E.
Philadelphia. 4 7 2
Brooklyn. . .v 8 3 2
Batteries: Philadelphia. Curtis. Sea
ton, Moore and Killifer, Dooin; Brook
lyn, Barger and Irwin.
At New York 1st game R. H. E.
New York. 18 14 0
Boston. 3 10 4
Batteries: New York, Mathewsou and
Myers, Wilson; Boston, Donnell and
Rariden.
At New York 2d game R. H. E.
New York. 12 21 1
Boston. 3 8 ,2
Batteries: New York. Wiltse and MT
rrs. Boston, Wilson, Hess, AMiIte and
Klmg.
At Cincinnati R.H. E.
Cincinnati. 5 9 1
St Louis. .S 14 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fromme, Tay
ter and Clarke; St. Louis, Harmon, Sal
lee and Bressahan.
At Chicago 4 R.H. E.
Chicago. . . ...A 3 11 0
Pittsburg 6 1 0
Batteries: Chicago, Lavender and
Archer; Pittsburg, Robinson and Gib
son. TEXAS LEAGUE.
Club Standings.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Hous'on .... 47
27 .35
34 .547
34 .541
35 .532
38 - .465
41 .453
42 .408
43 .411
Kan Antonio '. ..41
Waco 40
Dallas .... 41
Beaumont ......33
ustin .... ...........34
I'alveston, . . . . ........29
Fort Worth 30
Friday's Reflultn.
At Dallas R. H. E.
Dallas.. .. 3 3
K( uston .... 1 4 0
Batteries: Dallas, Shonts and Blinke;
Houston, Rose and Allen.
At Austin R. H. E.
Austin 110 2
San Antonio 8 7 1
Batteries: Austin, Ashton and Hin
nmger; San Antonio, Ayers and Smith.
Vt Kort Worth R. H. E.
Fort Worth 7 8 2
Beaumont .... 4 8 4
Batteries: Kort Worth. Maples and
Kitchen; Beaumont, Lemon, Larson and
O'Brien.
At Waco R. H. E.
Waco .... 6 10 2
Galeston - -. .. ..........6 7 1
Batteries: Waco, Topman and Reilly;
Ualveston. Helm and H. Williams.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver R. H. E.
Lincoln 5 11 2
Denver .... ...6 5 1
Game called at the end of seventh
Inning.)
Batteries: Lincoln, Hagerman. Wpl
verton and Carney; Denver, Kinsella
and Spahr.
At Des Moines R. H. E.
pes Moines .. , 3 10 1
Sioux City 2 6 2
Batteries: Des Moines, Rogge snd
Ulatowski;; Sioux City, Crown And
Orendorff.
At Wichita ' R. H. E.
Wi-hita.... 7 12 3
lopka .... ..................3 9 2
Batteries: Wichita. Clemons and Dur
ham; Topeka, Hornsby and Chapman.
At Omaha R. H. E.
Omaha 13 16 1
St Joseph i 6 3
Batteries: Omaha, Hall and Johnson;
St. Joseph, Johnson, Crutcher and Gos
sett. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 9 2
Portland 6 9 1
Batteries: Los Angeles. Tozer and
Brooks; Portland, Higginbotham and
Tisher.
At Sacramento R K. E.
"V ernon 1 2 2
bacramento . - 9 - 2
Batteries: Vernon, Stewart and Ag
nsw: Sschwenk and Kreitz, Cheek.
t San Francisco
akland .
.San i "rancisco
Batteries Oakland.
R. H. E.
?, 6 0
6 10 2
Durbifl and
San Francisco, Delhi and
SOLTHEUX LEAGUE.
At Atlanta E.
Atlanta
Chattanooga 3
At Mobile R
Montgomery 6
Mobile 4
At Memphis K-
Neshvllle J
Memphis 1
(Thirteen (innings.)
At New Orleans " E-
New Orleans 3
Birmingham 7
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Colnmbus-f H-
Louisville. 2
Columbus. 3
At St. Paul K.
St. Paul -
Kansas City. 4
At Toledo R-
Toledo .... .
Indianapolis -
At Minneapolis , . E-
Minneapolis .. J
Milwaukee .... ..4 3
FOUGHT FOUR, ROUNDS
WITH ONLY ONE ARM
San Francisco, CaL, June 29. "Red"
Watson, of Los Angeles, fought four
rounds with one arm here last night
before the referee stopped the fight in
the eighth and gave the decision to
Frankle Burns, of Oakland. Watson's
left arm was put out of commission in
the third round of what was to have
been a 20 round contest.
ARTESIA TRIMS ROSWELL
IN TWO GAMES THIS WEEK.
Artesia. N. M.. June 29. Artesia and
Rcswelt baseball teams crossed bats
twice this week, each score being 5 to
3 In faor of Artesia. The first game
ivac Tilavnl at Roswell and the second
at Artesia. In the latter game Brat
ton pitcheiT-for Artesia and Ammonette
for Roswell. Hyatt, of Artesia, made a
home run.
Wash ties look neat ami dressy and
are the proper thing in hot weather.
Bryan Bros.
If we, make you a two piece suit
you'll HRe it because it will fit and
you'll save $10. Bryan Bros.
iEILOl OPEHS
REPLY TO
The Rally in the Courthouse
Brings Out Spirited De
nials of Anti Charges.
Cliaracterizinjr the anti ticket the
"AWerete rinir ticket," the "rinjr" Friday
night, in the 34th district court room, ran
the second heat in the political, race,
which, from all indications is growing
more tense as the days go by and the
Julv primaries approach.
The antis at the formal opening of
their headquarters, 115 JCorih Stanton
street, Thursday night, apparently said
things which the ring did not like, and
this was brought out Friday night. That
is some of it was the matter about the
sewage disposal plant, and the "reserva
tion," the ring considered were proper
considerations for the city administra
tion, and such things could be adjudi
cated when the city election comes on
next spring.
By actual count there were 240 pres
ent, including 16 city employes, ten
county officials, and 15 Mexicans, and
these cheered the ring on.
JudgeAV. M. Coldwell took the chair,
and started the ball rolling. During his
speeeh preparatory to introducing the
speakers of the evening. Joe Xealon,
candidate for judgeship of the 34th dis
trict court, came into the room, and was
given an ovation lasting several minutes.
Wealon Is First Speaker.
Mr. Nealon was the first speaker, and
he spoke as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens, the
issues are now being made up and the
lines well drawn. The people of El Paso
will soon be called upon to decide wheth
er they will leave their county govern
ment in the hands of tried and faithful
servants who have administered it hon
estly and carefully in the past, of
whether they will entrust it to a nw
covement which shows much of promise
on the surface, but little of substance
beneath.
"I will occupy your time a few min
utes in discussing the situation. I shall
not attempt to compete with the per
formance reported as having occurred
in another quarter last night. I have
never believed that the ability to in
dulge in slander and mud-slinging was
one of the qualifications necessary to be
possessed by a district judge. I shall,
therefore, not indulge in these practices.
Replies to Two CharRes.
"We have in our county a splendid
model of propriety and for such an of
ficer in the conduct of our district judge,
and present candidate for reelection, hon
orable A. M. WalthalL Andupon this
occasion I prefer to follow his example
of dignified decorum. I must, however,
reply to two charges reported to have
been made last night. The first in
volved my own personal and professional
integrity. The second, as I interpret
it, is an attack upon the integrity of
the grand jury, which completed its la
bors today.
"The first charge was that after ac
cepting employment and compensation
from a client, with refcreuce to the 'res
ervation matter, I receded the nomin
ation for distnot attorney and thi'i
failed to perform the dutv, for which
I had been retained. The author of the
charge ought to have known that it was
untrue. I was engaged as to that ser
vice after receiving the nomination, and
when I was a Democratic candidate for
district attorney. Ever,' service ren
dered in the course of that employment
was rendered after T received that nom
ination, and every serr:ec jequested by
my clients was performed, and tbey have
yet to make their first complaint io me.
"The second charge reported was that
the indictment which was recpntlv re
turned against a candidate on the so
called anti ring ticket wis a matter of
polities. I will merely state the facts:
The soldier who made the complaint
was brought to me by the county attor
ney, who suggested that the fair way
to deal in the matter for all concerned
was to submit it to the grand jury for
investigation. I told the person accused
that the complaint had been made am'
advised him of the final hearing and
that he could be present and bring such
witnesses as he wished. He did have
his witnesses there and they were all
examined before tle grand jury. The
foreman of the grand jury,- N. 11. Car
son, is present. I ask tou, Mr. Carson,
if this statement is not correct. (Mr.
Carson answered that it was). The gen
tlemen composing th.t grand jurv prcs-
ui nnea iiic iiiuiuuicni was iounu. wre i
iM. Jti. tarcon, Bert Kamsey. N. B. Latta, J
Rohrer:
Schmidt.
About Automobiles
and Automobilists
J. C Bukey, secretary of the El Paso
Automobile club, has received an in
teresting letter from C. H. Lester, who
with his son passed through here a few
weeks ago touring east. The autoist
from Watertown, S. D., writes, that
while in Kansas his car turned orer
three times on one occasion and never
een. broke the top. Neither of the oc
cupants were injured in the accident.
m
H. LaSalle and W. H. Marsh are the
first 'to attempt the yet uncompleted
Canutlllo-Lanark branch of the Border
land route. They departed Friday in
Mr. Marsh's "Reo Fifth", for Deming.
Tbey expect to have their troubles, but
believe they will make It.
P. li Balach, driving a Rambler
touring ear, was in. EI Paso the fore
part of the week on his way to Los
Angeles with his family. Mr. Balach, a
wealthy Houston man, is-an auto en
thusiast, and would rather tour than
travel any other way, not excepting
aeroplanes.
R P. Frost, president of the Frost
National bank of San Antonio, Tex.,
expects to leave San Antonio today on
a trip to the coast. Mr. Frost will
visit El Paso on his route to Los An
geles. T. W .Turner, of Clifton, came down
Friday on the train and went back driv
ing his new car. He purchased an E.
M. F. 30 while In El Paso.
T. "Van Mourlck, In his Columbus
roadster, toured up to Deming this
weekend
days.
H. W.
ana will return in a few
Brcaddus has purchased an
61 touring car through the
Overland
Christy Auto company.
m
Judge A. D. Richardson, of Douglas,
has a new Buick 29 model touring car,
purchased through Stockard & Church,
of El Paso.
M. O. Foster, of the Las Cruces Re
public, and Mrs. Foster toured down
to El Paso in their Regal 30 this week,
and remained a few days.
Filipe de La Torres, of Tampico,
Mex has bought a 61 Overland touring
car through the Christy Auto comnanv
of El Paso, and will use the machine to
tour in the southwest.
R. R. H. Smith, of Las Cruces. has
purchased a Buick touring car, 29,
through Stockard Jfe Church.
.
William Amesbury has received a
tjnaimers 36 roadster. The sale was
made by the J. F. Knox Auto com
pany. n RflLLV WITH
NTI RUE SPE
H. L. Stewart, Ed Kneezell. George
Saner, H. JL Andreas. J. H. Smith, Ai .
H. Itattenbury and W. S. Crombie. Mr.
Smith is the father of one of the anti
rin candidates. This statement of
facts and this list of men should be a
sufficient refutation of the charge and
sufficient to show to the peoplr of this
city to what desperate lengths tie oppd
sition is driven, and just how much faith
to put in any charges thev may make.
Against Prohibition.
"I call your attention to the name
of the first candidate upon our ticket.
It is the name of a man who has been
the string friend of El Paso, the man,
who, when permission had been given
to transport Mexican troops through
the state of Texas and the city of El
Paso into the city of Juarez, by his
courage and boldness stopped the move
ment and thereby spared the city of
El Paso the sight of a bloody and disas
trous battle at her very gates and
spared the loss of property and life.
Today he is engaged in a terrific con
test for reelection. He needs every
vote that we can give him. His defeat
would mean statutory prohibition for
the st?.te of Texas, and that would
mean for the city of El Paso innumer
able bootleggers, from whom neither
city, county, nor state would derive
revenue, and against whom the citizens
would have no protection. The parents
of minors and the families of drunkards
would havp nn nrntpoHnn Tn tha .fv
----- r-- .- -.. .-.- '-j i
of Birmingham, I was informed last j
summer, mere were iuuu prosecutions
ZtFJl ?f5nskli,?!?trfl.0f -t?eJ,P,r-J I
hibition law. Should such a condition
exist here, you would need three new
courts to try the cases. The expense
for juror services would be three times
as great as Is at present entailed by
your criminal courts, and the burden
of jury service would rest three times
as heavily upon the shoulders of your
citizens as it does at present. The
movement would make for intemperance
and not for temperance: for lawlessness
and not for law. To insure ourselves
against this condition of affairs, regard
less of personal likes and dislikes, It is
necessary to get together In the sup
port of the only man upon whom we
can rely to veto a prohibition statute.
That man is Oscar B. Colquitt, and the
only political organization in EI Paso
that has had the courage and unselfish
ness to take up this fight. Is the organ
ization that some are pleased to call
the county ring.
The Anti-ISIng Cry a Subterfuge.
"Getting back again to local mat
ters; is it a fight of anti-ring against
ring? Is not this socalled anti-ring the
closest combine that ever offered a
ticket to the citizens of this county?
Who was present at the councils of this
combine? What public gathering rut
forth these candidates? Can anyone an
swer? My information is that at its in
ception there were seven men present
and at subsequent gatherings five. Who
were they? These gentlemen were
within their rights if they chose to
meet in the office of Mr. Alderete"s at
torney and nominate a ticket. But why
pose as an anti-ring ticket? Why not
give it its proper name, .or accurate
description the Alderete ring ticketl
iiH WELL
NEAR
ONE
Deming, N. M., June 29. The new
Burdick well, two miles northwest of
Deming, has been pumped for the first
time. Thetest reveals It to be one of
the largest irrigation wells in the val
ley. While a weir test was not made,
it is estimated at "anywhere from 1300
to 1500 gallons per minute. It Is
equipped with a 50 horsepower Besse
mer engine and a No. 6 Layne & Bow
ler pump. This well will be used in the
irrigation of 160 acres of land.
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Waddill, Miss Ina Lapham and T. Ro
manes went to Silver City. Misses Moore
and Lapham and T. Romanes will givo
a musical 'recital at the Normal school.
Porf. J. P. Taylor, superintendent of
the Deming schools, has returned from
Qarrlzozo, where he has been 'onduct
ing a county Institute. Mr. Taylor will
lcae Sunday for Santa Fe. where he
goes to attend r meeting of the state
exdiniiiin-r t arc!, or v. mui lie is a
member. This board reviews the man
DEMING AND MfflBRES VALLEY
And why not let the public understand,
as it will eventually learn, that its
chief boss is Ike Alderete? Let the pub
lic understand the truth, that this is
a fight of the forces of good govern
ment, represented by the present coun
ty officers, and those associated with
them in this race, a aeainst Alderete
domination. If you desire Ike Alderete J
tc be the dominating political iigure
in this county, vote his ticket. If you
desire to end his political power, Tote
the ticket that we represent tonight.
It does not bear his name.
"How, my friends, I have attempted
calmly and fairly to discuss the situ
ation in this county. I have abused na
man and slandered no man. My idea
of a district judge is that he should
studiously and honestly discharge the
duties of his office and conduct himself
with dignity and propriety upon all oc
casions. I shall attempt to make my
conduct in this campaign conform to
that standard."
Judge Eylar Speaks.
Judge Eylar, who followed Mr. Nea
Icn, began by stating that he was glad
the other side had been forced to recog
nize the principle that the only logical
claim any candidate could present to
the people as a reason for his election,
was his superior fitness to fill the of
fice for which he was running.
"They have dropped the long tenure
in office argument," he said. "Orders
have been issued to cut it out because
it makes Ike sore, and they have to
treat Ike right."
He then discussed the question of
political bosses and said so far as he
knew, there was only one candidate
running independent in the city, and
that was a candidate for constable.
"Speaking as man to man," he said, "we
know all uie other candidates have al
ligned themselves on one side or the
other of two organizations, wita two
headquarters, two campaign managers
and two complejte tickets in the field.
To imagine a political organization
without leaders would be to Imagine
two armies fighting each other without
generals. I don't know who leads the
opposition." Some one in the audience
shouted "Ike." "It may be, I can't say,"
the speaker continued, "but whoever
he is, he will be the man who will most
nearly represent the political ideals of
those he leads. He may be as incor
iuptible as Washington, and as just as
Jefferson, but as soon as his leadership
is discovered, every one in town will
call him boss."
Administration Making Good.
He then briefly referred to the poli
cies of the administration, stating that
tne county had the lowest tax rate in
its history and that it would be made
still lower "Our citizens are making El
Paso beautiful, but it costs money to
make a city beautiful, and I feel t at
every cent that can be saved in county
taxes, means that much more for us to
maintain the high standard that is
making El Paso's name known through
out of the land.'
He said that all that was expect
ed of the county in the-way of improve
ments, was good roads. "Xo matter
who is elected this fall (let me speak
now net as a candidate but as a citi
zen), they should demand of the com
missioner's court not less than 12 miles
of asphalt-macadam road every year;
and they should have this without a
cent's raise in the present road and
bridge tax. It is so easy to slough the
road fund away In dirt patchwork, that
some standard measure of permanent
reads should be fixed and lived up to.
The first wind Whips the dirt away,
but rock bound with asphalt will be
there when you and I are gone." He
then spoke of Irrigation systems and
other public improvements fostered by
the commissioners' court, and con
cluded by stating he regretted the
vicious personalities that some wero
injecting into the campaign.
Are more Important Questions.
"The candidates may not believe it." he
said, "but there are questions of more
importance to the pcjile of this county
than who are to fill these little county
offices. Whenever personalities have
become so small and bitter that they
manifest an intent to divide the people
into two camps so hostile to each other
that they can never unite on any great
movement the object of which is to
strengthen and develop the community
m which we live, it will be a matter to
te regretted by the patriotic people oC
E' Paso, and it will be a matter that
will be resented by the good citizens of
this county by their votes at the polls
on the last Saturday in July. The se
slble people of El Paso county are go
ing to run El Paso county, and we can
safely trust their judgment to deter
mine where legitimate criticism ends
and blackguard personalities begin."
Bridgers on Program.
W. W. Bridgers. county attorney and
candidate for district attorney. ws then
introduced.
He said: "I came to El Paso about
32 years ago. I was raised In this town,
and I am familiar with local politics.
My mind runs back about 25 years ago,
and as far back as I can remember,
although we have seen many changes,
there was always the cry against the
ring and boss rule.
ire nave me uest municipal
county government in El Paso that
We have the best municipal and
can
hi fniinrt in tn TTnitort statoc of .mo,--
. Whatever they say about the ring
and boss rule, they cannot charge
graft, corruption or a wrongful expen
dlturo of the people's money. I have
been on both sides, but for the first
time in my memory have I ever heard
of such speeches as were made last
night. The antis said things they
would not dare charge in public assem
blage." Mr. Bridgers then said that he wished
he could take the candidates on both
tickets and line them up side by side
and invite the public opinion of them
as man against man. For qualifica
tions and ability, he said the antis
would not be in it with the ring men.
Ware a Servile Servant.
In referring to W. B. Ware, county
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee, Mr. Bridgers said: "There
was never a more servile servant to
mayor Kelly than Ware. That is, he
was until he failed to get on the ring
ticket as candidate for district judge.
No one followed the mayor around like
Ware did before that time. Has he a
boss now? Certainly he has, and I do
not hesitate to say that it is Ike
Alderete.
"Ware stood up the other night and
said that the ring was down and out.
He is a servitor and tool of the antis,
and if he has aspirations for the judge
ship why does he not unfurl his sails
as district judge with the anti crowd?
"Jackson talks about the ring rule.
Now, while he is a pleasant fellow, he
has a vindictive nature. The time
Nealon was announced as candidate for
district judge on the ring ticket Jack
son sent his nrlvate emissarv. Judce
1 Leigh Clark, to one of our caucuses to
DUG PROVES 10 BE
OF LARGEST IN TIE M1BRES 1LEV
uscripts of teachers applying for certif
icates and determines, the grades.
C. H. Hon and Ira O. Wetmore have
sold five automobiles, as follows: One
each to Dr. S. D. Swope. Ira O. Wet
more, Cal Baker, A. W. Pollard and H.
H. Kelly. These cars were ordered by
wire and will be here within four
weeks. They are shipped in two cars.
Col. Benj. Titus returned today from
a business trip to Tucson, Ariz.
W. D. Murray has returned from the
Chicago convention, where he attended
as a delegate from New Mexico. He is"
accompanied by his son, Harry, who has
been attending Notre Dame college.
V. G. Hagerman, secretary and treas
urer of the Bessemer Engine company,
has been in -Deming several weeks In
the interest ot the Bessemer oil engine.
He left for Wichita, "Kan. Mr. Hagerman
states that he has visited many sections
where water is pumped for irrigation,
but that he ha never seen a section of
more promise than the Deming district.
He sr.b that tne I'nitod States Suar
and Lan-1 tompanj, of tlarden Citv,
Kas is ,Dumnn water 200 ieet lor
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
BnsJepanden? Assay" Offico
ESTABUSHSO iagt.
D. VT. RyrffiTrr. EOL. groptteHa
AftntferOnSblpBCTtAastsaBti
Ottmteat Anelgtli. It tut run3
oat Rtpartct Upea. iulllin WtrM 0
fcO.WII.
Offlco and Laboratory!
Cat. ca truOiot k dSatioxS
EL PASO. TEXAS.
GistoM Assay Office
CRITCHETT. & FERGUSON
AsKjers Chemist
Metallurgists
AGENTS 1 OR ORE SHIPPERS
210 Sn Francisco St
Bll Phon 334 Auto Fbosa 1334
say that if we would let him on the
tickst he would be good."
The speaker said that If Ware and
Jackson had been placed on the ticket
they would be there then making com
plimentary speeches about every ring
man.
Treatment of Krycr.
'There's Fryer," the speaker contin
ued, "that Inexperienced young man
who has a lot to learn. He came to El
Paso not so many years ago with poor
health, and no money. He went to
Kelly, and he was put into a good posi
tion where he was making a good in
come. "Fryer told me that he would like to
be a candidate as county attorney on
the ring ticket and asked me If I could
not help him get on. This same Fryer,
who had been helped, the other night at
a meeting in East El Paso got up." and
denounced Kelly and others as grafters,
robbers and thieves. A man who would
turn on those who have fed him and
call them thieves, his campaign will
never succeed.
"They talk about grafters and bosses,
but look back in the past. No one has ever
paid judge Walthall a higher compli
ment than did Ware. They endorsed him
at one time. The conduct of Ware
which judge Walthall held illegal was
affirmed by the majority of the eighth
court of civil appeals.
"Ware undertook to ride over the
legal voters of the county by disquali
fying those who had been elected, when
he held a convention. There's a boss
for you.
"Now Leigh Clark, who has an
nounced on the anti ring ticket for
judge of the 41st district court, he of
the magnolia blossom ana mocKing oiru
fame. You remember the time that
Cutting, the editor, got Into trouble in
Juarez. Clark was then seized with
the imagination that he was a platform
orator. Somehow he got down to New
Orleans and there he stranded. He had
to wire his friends here for funds to
get back to El Paso on. Since that
time he has never left here. He is
afraid to. Now, he is running against
the man who Mr. Ware said was the
best district judge in the country.
"Jackson makes a mistake in pre
suming that he is a lrwyer. He is not
a lawyer, he is a criminal practitioner.
He is not qualified for the position of
district judge." ,
AVa a Water Boy.
"Jackson discovered me as a water
boy on the T. P. I came to El Paso in
1S81 with Mr. Comstock. He remembers
it." said W. W. Bridgers. "Jackson said
at that time I went to sleep and have
never waked up yet. He does not seem
to remember that about four years ago
he chased that same water boy over
the county and was not aDle to eaten
him. That Is the first time Jackson
has ever been known to chase a water
bucket.
"I want to tell you about the
Hawkins matter. The soldier came to
me and told me that Hawkins had
robbed him of some money. The police
commission discharged Hawkins for
not asking for an investigation after
that charge had been made against
him. I told the soldier that ordinarily
I would take the complaint and file it
in the justice court and have the exam
ining trial, but as sure as we were sit
ting there it would be said that It was
a political move, because the man was
a candidate on the anti-ring ticket
TTawklns himself came to me and
1 thanked me for the steps I had taken
In bringing the soldier berore tne
grand jury.
"I want to say that the opposition
can have this court room any time they
want it by paying $3 for the lights as
we do. I am authorized to say this.
The matters brought out last night
(Thursday night) as the matter of the
"reservation" is a matter that has taxed
every city in the country. It is full
of complexities. It is a matter for the
city council, and I presume in time It
will be fought out
"As far as the city and county are
concerned there is nothing common
between them."
Callfi "Ike" Incompetent.
Bridgers said that he could not un
derstand why judge J. M. Goggin had
aligned himself with the anti ring
party. He supposed it was because the
judge was not thoroughly acquainted
with the personnel of the antis. "The
judge said to me openly," said Mr.
Bridgers, "that Ike was incompetent,
and that he would not support him.
Now the question in my mind is, has
the judge swallowed Ike along -with
the rest of the antis?
"Ike was dropped from the ring ticket
for a good reason. Have any of you
ever been in his private office in the
courthouse? The sultan of Turkey
never had any place as voluptuously
furnished. There are Turkish rugs on
the floor, silk cushions piled on the
couches, and pictures of nude women on
tne walls. If you want to know why
Ike was dropped from the ticket, gain
an entrance to his private office, if you
can, and there you will find the
answer."
Mayor Makes Remarks.
Mayor C. E. Kelly made a short
address. He said that during his asso
ciation with the ring he had never seen
anything suspicious, and that was the
reason that he was supporting the ring.
He also said that if any project could
be brought to he city, anything that
would build it up, the county ring al
ways came forward with the money.
He stated that it had put up one-oighth
of the money towards securing, the
Pearson plant.
Wash ties look 'neat and dressy and
are the proper thing in- hot weather.
Tlryan Ilros.
ralslng sugar beets and alfalfa and that
the shallow water of the Mimbres val
ley makes pumping water here much
more profitable than in the sections of
higher lifts. W. W. Reese has taken
the agency for the Bessemer engine
here and for the Pennington pump.
Dorothy Meyers, j of Rincon, has ar
rived and will visit for some time with
Miss Mabel Moore.
E. M. Garney. of Emmettsburg. la . is
visiting hs friend, R. H. Case, of, this
place.
Mrs. Belle Deiter has sold to Marie
Clossln lots 13 In block D and 13 in
block C of the Wallis surrey, for 52000.
Marie Clossin sold the same property
to J. G. Cooper for $2000. A. J. Clossin
and wife sold their home, in block 11,
townsite of I nir.fe for $2700. Mr. and
Mrs. Clossin will move to a 10 acre
tract recently purchased from the Lit
tle Vineyards company and improve the
same.
Sheriff Stephens h.is returned from
m farm ami stiti that the deielop
ment of his rUie is progressing rap-
taiv.
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