El Paso herald., May 11, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Image 12

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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Editorial and
Magazine Page
Editorial and
Magazine Page
Tuesday, May Eleventh, 1915.
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE, THAT KO GOOD CAUSE SHALL LACK A CHAMPION, AND THAT EVIL SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
MERICA IS IN . DANGER
n? 5 .i r f TFir.rNf; its mora
J. i, " " - -- . "" . J- W - -- -
TO EXFEDIEN
r
V
"We are far more likely fo cep out o BW
in die long run by a bold determined policy of
protection to ' American citizens than by the
policy of indifference. Thi orld accepts the
standard Be ' ourselves set up and treats us
accordingly."
U. & Senator William E. Borah.
THERE IS such a thing as moral FORCE note the
emphasis. The question is, Are we Americans
exerting it? are we In a position to exert it?
Or aie we deceiving ourselves into thinking that mere
failure to act is an evidence of moral self-repression?
The EI Paso Herald is of the opinion that the United
States at this time in world affairs is NOT exerting
moral FORCE, and is net in a position to exert it
partly because we have been so weak and ineffectual in
our whole foreign poKcy for some years that every na
tion on earth, great and small, doubts both oar will
and our good faith.
The El Paso Herald sincerely believes that the
greatest power in the world under deity, is the human
will directed by a just conscience in the service of
truth and of human welfare. Beside this, guns and
armor, forts and ships, are of minor consideration, yet
they have their uses. In trying to understand the rela
tions and duties of nations, it helps if we consider them
as individual persons; with this difference: that the
morality of a nation is certain to be something lower
than the morality of its mere moral individuals, for
the same reason that the acts ef a crowd are directed
by impulses and moral principles lower than the im
pulses and principles of its mere moral members. The
nation, like the crowd, strikes an average; to be precise,
it is not quite at the median line, but a shade above it.
If we did not believe this, we could not believe in the
world's forward and upward movement at all.
But the world is as we find it. Men try to draw
parallel They are dangerous for they often lead to
absurdities. Some moral philosophers point the world
to Christ as the only model for nations as for individ
uals; to be consistent, then, must it be maintained that
the United States 3hould suffer martyrdom, suffer
annihilation, rather than lift a hand to strike the
tormentor? Is this really what president Wilson means,
when he says "There is such a thing as a nation
being too proud to fight; there is such a thing as being
so right that it does not need to convince others by
force that it is right"?
Such a philosophy, carried to its ultimate, would have
permitted the Alamo massacre, but it would have made
San Jacinto immoral; such a philosophy, carried to its
ultimate, would have permitted the secession of the
south and the destruction of the American union, but
it would have made Gettysburg and Appomattox im
moral; such a philosophy, carried to its ultimate, would
have made our war against Spain a deadly crime; such
a philosophy, carried to its ultimate, would have ren
dered impossible the wresting of the territory we now
call "ours" from its aboriginal inhabitants by force.
also in using physical force when necessary to reinforce
moral force in relations with other nations. If we
do not believe this, then we must conclude that all
, wars are immoral and criminal; that all wars that ever
have been on earth have been without justification;
that evil should have been allowed throughout all time
to propagate and multiply without physical resistance.
that the world tries to understand and value the mar
tyrdom of Christ, and of certain other great leaders of
world history, in religion, in philosophy, in war which
has its counterpart, in a sense, in the figurative mar
tyrdom ef certain great leaders in political ethics, in
art, in literature.
There come times in the lives of most men who do
worthy work in the world, when they must make their
moral force really effectual through holding physical
force in obvious reserve. No man in this day needs
to conserve and enforce his dignity by packing artillery
around and picking quarrels with every stranger. But
the man who habitually takes insults and injuries with
out resistance either moral or physical soon loses his
power for good.
Men and nations cannot always deal with those
of like ideals and intellects. The same reasons that
appear to "Trustify" us in compelling by physical force
a certain respect for our criminal laws, "justify" us
The El Paso Herald doubts whether physical force
is always and everywhere wrong. It appears to -U3
that this is a power given to mankind to use rightly,
just as moral force is given to us. We see no reason
to exalt mind above sentiment, reason above passion,
moral force above physical force, in themselves always
granting that these wonderful human powers are ex
erted for good,so far as it may be given us to discern
what is good. Cold intellect without passion is only
half-man, and as dangerous in its way as would be the
reverse: passion without intelligence. Moral force with
out the reserve support of physical force sometimes
faces situations in which the very lack of force becomes
actually immoral, and the true morality would be
found in resistance or coercion, always assuming that
it be used in a good cause for a good end, as enlightened
conscience points the way.
In a crisis, we should try moral force, but IF that
should fail, and IF we felt ourselves in imminent danger
of annihilation by an opposing evil force, and IF we
were sufficiently convinced of our own righteous pur
pose, we should not hesitate another second to shoot
to kill, in defence of our cause and of racial progress.
Martyrdom, in other words, as a motive and aim of
life, does not appeal to us as something certain to be
right under all conditions. In so saying, it must not
be forgotten that even martyrdom may sometimes be
the highest morality, the highest wisdom, -and the high
est courage, and when entered into with a deliberate
good will, to a definite good end, martyrdom may be
come the act of supremest service. It is in this sense'
Christ pot the thought in changeless and perfect
form when he said: "Whosoever will save his life shall
lose it; but whosoever will lose his life for my sake,
the same shall save it- For what shall it profit a man,
if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or
what shall a raan give in exchange for his soul?" The
words must be construed in a figurative rather than a
literal sense. The man or the nation fighting for the
right and for the progress of the race would be a
coward and a fool if he or it should invite dea(h; but
the word of Christ appears to mean that he who values
his physical life above moral principle cheapens the
principle and by his own self centeredness he destroys
the effectiveness of his own moral force.
This seems to us to be the underlying principle
that should guide men and nations in trying to decide
when to use physical force. Lincoln in his second in
augural said, "With malice toward none, with charity
for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to
see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we
are in. .to do all which may achieve and cherish a
just and a lasting peace among ourselves and with all
nations." Lincoln did not despise physical force as a
righteous weapon when moral force had failed; have
we progressed so far beyond Lincoln, then, that we
must proclaim the use cf physical force to be, always
and everywhere immoral, and finally renounce the right
to apply physical force when we fail by moral force
to serve mankind effectually? The El Paso Herald
does not believe it.
(BY H. D. S.)
self preservation. That is a Ho. That is one of ths
last and lowest laws of nature. The first and highest
law of nature is preservation of the species, conserva
tion of the race and of what good we can see in the
world worth conserving. The Herald has often alluded
to the "martyrdom." of railroad engineers, ships' crews,
physicians, firemen, and countless others in posts of
responsibility, when instinct drives thera to choose in
a fraction of a second between saving their own lives
and saving the lives of others. In practicaHy every
case the lives of others are the first consideration. Men
do not fail in the emergency. There is not a man
worth the name, who would not give up his life will
ingly and gladly to save a ehBd or a woman or a
weaker man. Does this look like "self preservation"?
That old Tn-"'" is one of the greatest lies that ever
proceeded out of a warped mind. It is the excuse of
the coward.
So it is, and must be, with a nation that claims
to be "moraL" It is all right to use our moral force
to the limit of effectiveness, but Ie us be sure it is
FORCE and not weakness. Meek compliance with in
justice is as immoral, as evil, as the injustice itself
It amounts to what the lawyers call "compounding a
felony"; it makes the weakHng a party to the crime.
It used to be said that the first law of nature is
Certain practical applications of the ethical prin
ciples above outlined wLI be discussed in tomorrow's
Herald. The precedent we have set for ourselves in
Mexico wfll dictate our attitude toward Germany. There
wiH be no war and should be none over the Lusitania.
But The Herald wiH try to show that, had we adopted,
a different foreign policy, the Lusitania would never
have been sunk with the assassination of nearly 150
Americans and the sacrifice of hundreds of innocent
men, women, and children. It is not a difficult art
to "keep oat of war" if we are content to take our
inspiration from China. But is that the ideal of our
"New Nationalism"?
-liiiericans. Often loo Busy Reading of Rhine
o Admire Beauties of Hudson As Tkey Pass
MAXT thousand eager tourists on
thir way to Europe have been
too busy reading about the
Rhine in their guide books to look at
.he Hudson river on their war to sail
from New Tork.
And jet the Hudson in its way is as
famous as the Rhine More people live
.Jong its banks and almost as much
histor has clustered about it in the
l.st three hundred years. It is also
justly celebrated for its scenery.
On the Rhine man has greatly im
proved the scenery by terracing the
hills with vineyards and planting cas- j
ties on the hill tops. But the Hudson's
si enery was installed by the original ,
architect and needs no improvement. !
For mile after mile the Catskill moun
tains come oown to ine water, encros- j
rag it in great wooded walls, while i
thunderstorms play among their peaks '
and dift up the valley' from headland I
to headland.
The Hudson has castles too. bat they
ire not of the extinct kind which werq
town up a hundred years ago and now
ke out a precarious, existence selling
cfreshments and souvenir cards. The
! coal, railroad, chewing gum and
sausage kings of the United States have
BY GEORGE FITCH.
planted great marble palaces on the
hills back of the Hudson; and the
United States Military academy at West
m&
n E?sH :iia- -i r
SiSJ
Tbc Hudson ha castles, too.
Point has as fine a .group of buildings
as was ever built by an old robber
baron.
One may travel down the Hudson by
railroad in a parlor car or take a steam
er as big as a Chinese farm and sail
down it by day past West Point, un
der the great Poughkeepsie bridge, past
a hundred historical and literary
shrines, past the palisades, which were
rapidly being turned into crushed rock
before the state bought a range of
mountains for a park and past the
lower palisades of New York, ranging
from 20 to GO stories in height.
It is possible to saturate one's soul
with beauty on this trip at a very small
expense and if the tourist wishes to
revel in the delights of foreign travel
at the same time, he has 6nly to alight
at any place and try to borrow a match
from a gang of red ahirted laborers.
He will discover eleven foreign lan
guages always on tap.
The Hudson Is appreciated by Amer
icans, who fill the largest river steam
ers hi the world each summer to see it.
But it is also unfortunately appreciated
by the ice companies, who have lined
its banks with vast white sheds fall of
preserved coolness. In the interests of
art these shels should be sodded over
and planted with blackberry Jungles.
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle Wiggily and the Bjg Cheese."
By HOWARD B. GARIS.
"M:
- Y. that certainly is good
cheese cake," exclaimed un
cle Wiggily )Longears, the
rabbit gentleman, to nurse Jane Fuzzy
W uzz3 , the mnskrat lady housekeeper.
I it have another piece." he went on,
passing his plate.
"I'm glad you like it," Miss Fuzzy
'tv uzzv remarked, as she cot another
bit of cake. "But if yon want any
more of it baked you will have to go
to the store and get me some cheese.
W ell, I certainly will do that," un
cle Wiggily exclaimed, "for I do surely
love cheese cake," and he carefully
wiped his whiskers on his napkin, as
nurse Jane passed him back his plate.
After breakfast the old rabbit gen
tleman started out in his automobile
to get the cheese so nurse Jane could
iake more cheese cake. I don't know
just hGw cheese cake is made, but I
like to eat it
I think you have to put cheese In, of
course, and perhaps floor and water,
and sugar and eggs and nutmeg, and
lemonade, and oranges and cocoanut,
and perhaps lollypops mind, I'm not
raying for sure, but maybe. Anyhow,
I m sure about the cheese, and so was
uncle Wigguy, for he started off after
it in his auto.
Til go with, you," offered JImmIe
Caw-Caw, the black crow boy. '
' All right, come along. invited uncle
Wiggily, "but please don't pick any
holes in the German bologna sausage
tires with your sharp bill and let oat
all the air."
' ril not do that," promised JImmIe.
"And don't pick up the what-you-maj
-call-it, or the whizzicum-whazzi-cum
of my automobile and hide it for
fun." added the rabbit gentleman.
"I won't," said JImmIe. with a laugh.
So he and uncle Wiggily went off in
the auto to get the cheese.
"And rd like the largest one you
have m the store," uncle Wiggily said
to the grocery cow lady. "The very
largest cheese, so nurse Jane can make
plenty of cake for me."
"Yon shall .have it, Mr. Longears," the
cow lady answered. Then she brought
out a bio round cheese, so large and fat
and altogether nice that it was all un
cle Wiggily and the cow lady and Jlm
mie Caw-Caw could do to lift It into the
auto
"That certainly will make a fine lot
of cheesecakes," the rabbit gentleman
said, as he climbed up on the seat of
Ins machine and tickled the deodle-oodle-um
with some talcum powder to
make it sneexe. And when this had
bven done the auto went off as nlfeely
a vou please.
But it did not go so very far before,
nil of a sudden. Jimmie, the crow boy.
saw something bright and shining on j
"pe turning steering wneeL
Ha' T think I'll fly off with that and
hide it " he said. He quickly picked the
slunv thing off in his bill, bat before
thp crow boy could flv away with it he
a cidentally dropped it in a deep rver,
ov er which the auto was then running
on a bridge
All at once the auto stopped.
"Oh. dear! Now vou have gone and
done it, Jiramie" said uncle Wiggily in
a sorrowfnl voice.
"Done -what?" asked the crow boy
"Why, you have picked off the snick
frum sneckerum that makes the auto
mobile wheels go 'round and now they
won't go any more until I get a new
one. Oh. dear! Til have to leave the
auto and the cheese here until T come
back, and some one may take the
cheese Oh. Jimmie"'
"I rm sorry' said the crow bov.
Ttut of course that did not bring back
th snickerum-sneckernm part of the
anto
U c'.l there is no help for it," sighed
"de Wiggilv "I don't mlml .leaving
my automobile here, for no one can run
off with that as long as the snickerum
sneckerum is missing. But that lovely
cheese Oh! dear!"
"Can't we take it with -as?" asked
Jimmie.
"It is too big and heavy," uncle Wig
gily said. "We could never carry It."
"I could stay here and watcU it,"
spoke the crow chap.
"No, for I want you to come with me
to the five and ten cent store and help
carry back the snickerum-sneckernm.
Yon can't stay here, Jimmie. Oh, dear!
What shall I do about my nice cheese?"
"Ha! I have it!" suddenly cried the
crow boy. "Do you remember how you
once rolled down hill in a hoop?"
"Yes," said uncle Wiggily, "I do re
member." "Well, now this cheese is round like
a hoop, though it is shaped differently
in some ways." went on Jimmie Caw
Caw. "You and I can get inside it and
roll home, for here we are right at the
top of a hilL And when we have rolled
home in the cheese, we can leave it
with nurse Jane at the bungalow, go
get the snickemm-snackemm and come
back for the anto."
"But the cheese has so hole In It, so
how can we get Inside it?" asked uncle
Wiggily.
"I can easily pick a hole with my
bill." Jimmie answered. And he did.
Soon he had scooped out of the middle
of the cheese a hole large enough for
himself and the rabbit gentleman to sit
In most comfortably.
They rolled the chees to tha top of
the hill, got Inside, and then they rolled
drwn, just as Buddy, the guinea pig
boy, once rolled down the hill inside a
cabbage, as I have told you.
Over and over, inside the eheese.
down the hill rolled uncle Wiggily and
Jimmie, and soon they were safe at the
hollow stump bungalow.
"Well, I do declare!" exclaimed nurse
Jane, when she saw them. "This is a
new way of coming home!"
"Well, the cheese Is all right, any
how," haughed uncle Wiggily, "and the
crumbs Jimmie scooped out are in my
auto."
Then with a new snlckerum-snack-erum,
which he bought at the five and
ten cent store, uncle Wiggily soon had
his machine running again, and there
was cheese cake for his supper.
And in the next story, if the loaf of
bread doesn't go out and play tag with
the buttercup flower, and forget to
come home for breakfast, I'll tell you
next about uncle Wiggily and the trap.
Copyright, ISIS, by McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.
ABE MARTIN
1 feJl? v
Ever time we begin t git interested,
in seme good commendable enterprise
we discover a few dead beats mixed up
in it. AH springs look alike t' rhubarb."
A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
Beautiful Roadway Built Along tne Cans! Ban
Heavy Excursion Travel JSxpected To ClouderoJ
.wp
EW El Pasoans know what a
pretty roadway has been built
along the south side of the
Franklin canal from the main gates at
the big dam near the viaduct to a
point halfway to the city," said Capt.
Juan Hart. "The roadway is wide
enough for an automobile, though as
yet It is rather difficult to reach, as
no highway has been constructed from
the smelter road to the canal highway.
Trees have been planted along the
canal bank and in a few years this
road will be the moat popular drive in
El Paso. It follows the river."
"The smelter viaduct is a busy place
along about 3 and s oclock In the even
ing." said Bex Stein. "Jltnes plying
between the city and the smeiter shoot
back and forth every few minutes and
a continual stream of ether vehicles
passes over it. Some times, the via
duct, from one end to the' other. Is
filled with machines and wagons, to
say nothing of an occasional street car.
Machines coming into town now get a
running start at the western end, be
cause of the strip of smooth cement,
roadway at the bottom. And tha way
some autolsts drive up the hill is
enough to make an onlooker nervous
for fear of an accident."
"The trip over the San Augustine pass
is one that no EI Paeoan shotald miss,"
said Mrs. Haymon Krupp- "The scen
ery and the views are perfectly beau
tiful and the road Is good almost all
the way. At the top of the pass the
view Is wonderful."
What to See at the Movies
TODVT
Theater.
Alhambra
Subject of Pictures.
No. Reels
"When Justice Sleeps."
Pathe's Weekly. v
- 3
1
Bijou "The Pawn of Mars." - 3
Grecian "Mabel's Wilful Way," Keystone comedy. 1
"The Shoemaker." 2
Unique "Home Sweet Home." 6
Wigwam "Conspiracy at the Chateau." 2
"The Idol ri Fate." I
"We anticipate that this sammer
more people will visit Cloudcroft than
ever before, as every round trip to the
California expositions includes a rouna
trip to Cloudcrcft without additional
expense." said Garnett King. "At the
quarterly meeting of the traveling pas
senger agents of the railway lines of
the state which will be held this week
m San Antonio, it is expected that very
liberal rates will be made from ail
Texas points to Cloudcroft. The Lodge
Is to be under new management this
year and we are anticipating a meet
successful season.'
"The tennis tournament is going to
bring even more people to El Paso than
we originally estimated," saht B. S.
Neff.
"The formal .notices have now been
sent out and we expect a big rush of
entries within the next few days. They
will commence to arrive here about
May ?5 and most of them will be here
until about June 1."
"Kl Pasoans are now giving proper
consideration to the big fairs In Cali
fornia." said James S. Morrisson.
"Passenger traffic to the coast is
picking up and I look for a real rush
in a couple of weeks more when the
holiday season win be getting into fnll
swing."
j
"Land in the El Paso valley is betas
settled more rapidly than ever and an
other year win see all of the raw tend
below Ysleta leveled and culti.ated, '
said John U Dyer.
"Wherever you see mewjuite grow
ing you may be sure that the land s
good and mesquite grows all over tha
valley. The contrast between the lands
between El Paso and Ysleta and those
below Ysleta where the land has not
yet been cleared is a good example of
what can be done in this valLy with a
little work. The valley has passed
through its hardest times and its pros
perity is assured."
"I have never seen the orchards ia
the lower valley more heavily lade a
with fruit," said county commissioner
Seth Orndorff.
"On my ranch are apples, apricots,
peaches, pears, plums, quinces, nec
tarines and grapes, and the trees a-e
fairly burdened with the green fruit.
What is true at my place is true on all
other farms where fruit is raised. The
present season promises to be a record
breaker for fruit." '
"The local Moose areplanning to ?ro
to San iDego in full force to boost El
Paso as the site of the proposed Moose
sanitarium for tuberculosis." said u
L. Bowen. dictator of El Paso lodge.
"The location of the sanitarium will
come up at the national convention of
Moose in that citv, and we propose to
make a strong bid. v e belleTe that f I
Paso offers all the advantages for jui a
a sanitarium and we will present our
claims to the convention as we have
presented them to individual officers
of the national body."
14- yearj Ipo Today
From The Herald This Date 1901,
NDOOR SPORTS -,-.
Putting a Racing
Tip About.
Coprrfrot. HIS. International News Barries.
ATo A GOODTrtttfG-- 0& 7
J L
A movement Is on foot in Juarez
watch will in a measure solve the ir
rigation problem in the Rio Grande
valley. It Is proposed that the state of
Chihuahua put In a large electric plant
In Juarez and run the wires down the
public roads in the valley to furnish
power for operating smalt pumps on
the fruit farms. The idea was con
ceived by Francisco Mallen. Mexican
consul is EI Paso and is endorsed by
nearly all the merchants, business men
and farmers in Jnarec
J. Y. Cannon, well known cattleman.
Is registered at the Zeiger.
Mrs. W. C McDowell and daughter,
of White Oaks, are visiting here.
Miss Adele Fewel Is expected home
in a few days from St. Louis where she
has been attending school.
Miss Adtne Loure, of Galveston, ar
rived in El Paso this morning. She will
visit her sister, Mrs Mark Miller.
The graduating class of the high
school will I -ld commencement exer
cises tonight at the Myar opera house.
rr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner have le.t
for San Antonio, where the doctor will
investigate the oil situation. They will
be gone ten days.
Mrs. R. H. R. Loughborough has re
turned from San Antonio where she
went to attend the battle of flqwers
on the J 1st of April.
John Hlnse has returned from a
visit to J- Grange, Tax, where he
went as the representative of the local
lodge of the Sons of Hermann.
CoL Dan HcCnnningham, livestock.
agent ef the United- States bureau of
animal transportation, came in iron
Big Springs today on business.
J. 'W. Fisher has gone to Cloudcroft
to look after the improvements there
and see the new hotel now in course of
construction. He will run the hotel
there and has gone to see what s
needed to make it complete.
Letters to The Herald.
TA1I communications must bear th
signature of the writer, but the same
Fill be withheld if requested.
iv Tne big 'wah.
Caautilro, Tex May 10, 1915
Editor El Paso Herald:
" To "Settle a controversy, will ion
please answer the following questions
What nations are fighting as allies
with England?
What nations are fighting as allies
with Germany?
John Stanford.
With England France, Belgium,
Russia, Servia.
With Germany Austria-Hungary and
Turkey.
A dollar spent for nHe i alley prod
ucts is doubled.
Unconquered
LET tribulation's waters refl, and drench me as I dent deserve!' I am the
captain of my soul, I am the colonel of my nerve. Don't say my boasting's
out of place, dent greet me with a jeer or scoff; rve met misfortune face
to face, and pulled its blooming whiskers off. For I have sounded all the deeps
of poverty and ill and woe, and that old smile I wear for keeps still pushed
my features to and fro. Oh, I have walked the wintry streets all night because
I had no bed; and I have hungered for the eats, and no one handed me the
bread. And I have herded with the swine Kke that old prodigal of yore, and this
elastic smile of mine upon my countenance I wore. For I beKeved and still
believe that nothing ill is here to stay; the woory woe, that makes us grieve,
tomorrow will be blown away. My old time griefs went up in sraeke, and I
remain a giggKaz bard; I look on trouble as a joke, and chortle when it hits
me hard. It's all your attitude of mind that makes yon gay or sad, my boy,
that makes your work a beastly grind, or makes it seem a round of joy. The
mind within me governs all, and brings me gladness or disgust; I am the captain
of my gall, I am the major of my crust.
(Copyright by George M. Aoams.) WALT JfASON.
EL PASO HERALD
An Independent Daily Newspaper
n. D. Slater, Editor-in-Chief and controlling owner, has directed The Herald
for 17 Years; G. A. Martin ii e Editor.
The El Paso Herald was established in March. 1881 The El Part Herald includes
also, by absorption and succession. Vbe Daily News, The TeJegrain,
The Telegram. The Tribune; The Graphic. The Sun, The Advertiser,
The Independent. Tbe Journal, The Republican, The Bulletin.
Entered at the Postofflee in El Paso. Texa-, as Second Cla-s Matter.
MXJIDER ASSOCIVTKD TRESS. AMERICVN EASPtPSR PUBLISHERS'
ASSOCIATION. AVD AUDIT BlRKir OF CIRCPLATIOXS.
TKJl'MS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Herald, per month. 60 per year. V 0
Wednesday and Week -End Issues will be mnkd f0- s; ot per year
7 hiriy-fifth Year Of Publication
Superior exe'usive features and comrlete ie . i. t
Letted Wire and Special Correspondents w
v s Ten Mexico wasninmon u . "ij
Published l Herald .Nans Co, In., H D -JIhic- ' r- t w thirds interest,
I'res Sent. J C Wilmartb 'orap of one-fifth interest) Manager ti e re
oociated Pre-"
i. n i. New Mexku.
maim-m one-eightn interest is u oca nmons i soi rvnoioers wo -i e
rwv H L fjuell. H. B Stevens ' Mr 'h J J 'lundr. Water- Htm
follow
1! True M 'il1! i' n eta'e tV. F
l'ajne, IL C
dv. Water-
ueb), G. A. Martin,
A. t th.xrue anu John r Ramsey.