El Paso herald., November 04, 1919, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
6 Tuesday, Xov. 4, 1919. -
EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL 'and MAGAZINE PAGE
WHEN TREATY IS OUT OF THE WAYl The Heart Of Humanity; Help It To Throb
LET'S PUSH THE BUDGET SYSTEM
By T. E. Powers
CONGRESS has been too much engaged with the peace . senate to consider plans for a national budget system, with
treatv, the menacing situation in which capital and I Medal MeCormick, of Illinois, as chairman, bat bearings
labor are involved and the problem of a larger or a smaller
army to give attention to a national budget system, but
the movement to snbstitnte a budget plan for the bap
hazard system of making appropriations and then forcing
the revenue to cover them is gaining ground.
Thirty-nine governors of states have endorsed the cam
paign of the national budget committee to secure a more
responsible administration of the nation's financial af
fairs. The committee is advocating the adoption by con
gress of an executive budget system as a medium of effi
ciency and economy in the federal government.
Gov. 0. A. Larraxolo of New Mexico is one of the
governors endorsing the plan. New Mexico has a budget
system for the administration of state affairs and Ari
zona is getting into it as fast as possible.
Gov. Larrazolo says:
"We have the budget system in New Mexico at the
present time. In my opinion that system for mating
provision for the necessary expenditure in the conduct
of any government, state or national, is so evidently
proper and correct that I fail to understand why any
opposition to it should come from any source, or from
the people who make any pretensions to having any busi
ness or financial ability."
That sums up the matter exactly. The uppropriatioB
of moneys for the conduct of the various departments,
state or national, made more or less at random without
any regard for revenues, and with scantv-oc no knowledge
whatever of what the actual needs of such departments
are, as has been the practice in the past, is very unwise
indeed and a direct encouragement to extravagance and
waste.
We have seen that work out many tiroes. An appro
priation measure is introduced by a member of congress
whose constituency wants it, or who acts on has own ini
tiative in the belief that the measure win help the conn-
have been postponed by the senate committee until dispo
sition has been made of the peace treaty.
Just as soon as the peace treaty is out of the way,
pressure should be exerted on congress to put through a
budget svstem. If that is done, it will mark sue more
real accomplishment by congress and the dominant party
win profit by having stood sponsor for a piece of legisla
tion mas-inn; for greater efficiency and an economy hitherto
unknown.
A Pan-American Round Table.
THE proposal to organize in 1 Paso a branch of the
Pan-American Bound table of Texas is a rent excel
lent undertaking. Broadly the purpose of .the round table
is to bring together the more prominent Mexican women
of this city and the American women interested is the
social and educational activities of their Xexican sisters.
The women of Mexico are awaking. "When they ruBy
awake, Mexico win be a different country. Wherever and
whenever women recognize their equality with men and
issist on a participation of the administration of such af
fairs as affect thenf, their homes and their children, bet
ter conditions are certain to result.
The women of Mexico and the women of America need
the cooperation of each other. By raeetine occasionally
around a common board and on a basis "of genuine sister
hood, both are certain to profit. There is much we .need
to know of Mexico's hopes and ideals that we do not Know
now. And Mexican women seed a more intimate knowl
edge of what American women ace doing and hope to do.
The welfare of the two neighboring republics depends
as ranch on mutual understandings and sympathies be
tween their women as on treaties and on trade relations.
These two countries can't travel independent ways if they
try or nis own locality or sou. remaps the matter is in , want to. we are going to he more and more responsible
nowise pressing, but he believes it would be a good thing, j fez what goes on in Mexico and Mexico wiB have much
and he favors making the appropriation plenty large i to do with what goes on here. Neither nation can ignore
enough. It goes to the appropriate committee and is con- j the other. The duty of each is to get acquainted with the
sidered, mere or less, and is then recommended for pass-j other. The round table will be a fine start. May it
age. it may have been altered by the committee, or may prosper!
have gone through the hearing without change. The mem- o-
ber who is backing it makes sure that he has the votes
to pa it. If necessary, he does some trading, pledging)
support to measures supported by doubtful members if '
they will vote for his bill. His appropriation goes !t-it. VASA Simdav ami MAnd.it- erfcoefl Ihr mirit f THi
' nnM h.a thnrn ham n-rr ,annltninn If
Interest In Sport.
through and sever once has there been any consultatien
of revenues of the government to ascertain whether the?
appropriation can be afforded It is to be met "out of the
unexpended funds in the public treasury." Perhaps two
appropriations are for purposes which overlap. It doesn't
matter.
Each department bids for funds and makes its esti
mates generous. There is no coordination of departments.
Hence the heavy taxes, the waste of money and the huge
deficiency bill with hich every congress struggles for a
brief time and then passes.
No business could be run in such a leose manner and
stay out of bankruptcy. The government of the United
Statss has gone along with no finanrial system because
the country is rich and large and the people can stand be
ing taxed. Besides, one community after another profits,
temporarily, by the lavish expenditure of government
funds locally. Now and then there is a protest by the mi
nority party in congress, whichever it happens to be,
Democratic or Republican, against the extravagance of
the administration. The protests find lodgment in the
Congressional Record and nothing more is heard of them,
It is to remedy this condition that agitation tor a na
tional budget system has been stressed almost centra
ously during the past year or two. Many states have
adopted it, taking their cue from modern business mstitn-
tions. A host of cities apply it. Chambers of loiniiwute
commonly operate under it. The national budget
L sports in the United States.
The interest shown in the border road race proves acain
that nothing can long hokr,in cheek the sporting instincts
of the American people, trie nation forgot basebaB, rac
ing, hazing, football and golf to a great extent during the
war, while devoting an its energies to the one great pur
pose of victory, bat after the last can roared in the Ar-
gonne, so time was lost in getting back to status quo in
sportdom.
Baseball tms year had the biggest season in its his
tory. The speedways again attract their thousands and
the boys in moleskin are chewing each other's ears with
the same old defight. So the southwestern classic the
El Paso to Phoenix road race, furnished us needed relaxa-
It is aH right to strike when the iron is hot, but the
furthering its campaign through the estabBshwnt' coal miners may leant that it doesn't pay when the pahfic
of Fortnightly Budget dubs throughout the country. A
drive to organize 10,000 such dubs by the first of the
vear was recently opened in Hew York city. The data
vill serve as public forums for the discussion and analysis
t,i national fK&loms, Their purpose is to promote better
citizenship aMi4ofeoto work for the establishment of a
national btidgeJjSyjftem.
Organizations are also being placed in every state in
the union. Ten state chairmen have been selected and rep
resentatives of all national interests win work with the
national committee in its effort to create a public demand
for the adoption by congress of a genuine budget system.
The movement has progressed rapidly in recent
months, though congress has given the matter virtually
no attention. The house of representatives now has un
der consideration a bin drawn up by the house select com
mittee on the budget. This committee was appointed, fol
lowing the introduction of several mBs and resolutions
aimed at the incorporation of the system in the government.
A select committee has also been appointed in the
The revival of sports is typical of America's ability
to quickly readjust herself after a trying period. Men
always have and always win demand amusement and
dean sport is the best sort of entertainment for both par
ticipants and spectators.
When Wall street hears that an El Paso oil company
paid 100 per cent dividend, in real cash, two months after
production started, the 3 per cent hoys who have sneered
at Texas oil win begin to see the light.
is that way.
There is a snsnhaon that oil King Coal is not going to
be the merry old soul this winter he has been reputed
to be.
. x
Q
UEST10NS
AND I
ANSWERS
QHOW many mea are then la the
country vrrta aa anneal Income
Bt aasre than a mllHea dollar, S.
3, K.
A. The bureau of Internal revenue
says that its records for the 1311
Income tax returns snow that 141 In
dividuate reported Incomes of over a
million dollars.
Q Heir many aerial mall serrtee
routes have been estaoitehed la tha
Catted Starrer V. V.
A. So tar only two aerial routes
have keen established. One Is from
Walking-ton to New York and tne
other from Mew Tork to Chicago via
Ckrrtlaad.
O. Waleh is the Better taveatateat
a SSO victory bond or fse worth of
war aavtas stamper G- A. C.
A. The war savings committea
says that 3 SO Invested In war savings
stamps and a SaO liberty bond wi'i
produce the same amount of interest,
and one is considered as good as the
other.
Q. Hnvr the sueeesse of the
pete ef Hmc eaoaear M. R.
A. Ho is elected from among the
cardinals. These are the highest dig
nitaries in the church next to the
pope. After the death of the pontiff
the cardinals are summoned to Rome
and I are there secluded from th
world while the election of one or
their number to the highest office ot
the church takes place.
Q. What la meaat r the term
"Continental Ameriear" H. F. H.
A. By continental America is
meant that part of the United states
which is situated on the mainUr.
of the northern hemisphere. 7hs
would Include Alaska, but would nor
include the Hawaiian islarda, nor
the Philippines, nor Porto Rleo.
Q. While the preaMeat vrna ta
Eorore. he received anionic other
honors, the. . "Freeaam of Louuoa."
What la the algalfleanee ot the
honor f - E. A.
A- The custom of conferring tl-
freedom of the city upon a person s
entered upon the register of ti-a
municipal electors. In medieval tim s
the principle of the freedom of t"e
domicile was by no means univer
sally recognized It was necessary m
una ritlea to serve seven years zo-
prenticeship to one of the recoirmz'-l
! guilds before becoming a cit zen "i
I the town. In such days the confer-.:. :
' of the freedom of the city upon u.
! man was of great practical va'.-a-j
It has now become merely an ex
I pression of honor.
1. what Is the eaeatws way to
STO ta StTlBBIB, IjrarSBI, arum irrw
Yorfc f C. A.
A. Tou can travel cheapest by
boat There are two steamship line?
between these points- The far 'o
Savannah is about tI5 first class,
which includes stateroom, meal", e'-
l Who doea the printing- for the
mariae eorpaf & M.
A. The marines haTe small p'.ai's
of their own at which ail their print
ing Is done by enlisted men.
l How maay aotles of teleprapa
wire are there la this eowtrrr 8. A.
G.
A. There are 2,214.000- miles cf
telegraph wire in the United State-,
and 2,:iS,;:7 miles of telepnoi-e
wire.
Little Interviews.
Cocoa Manufacturers Seem To Forget That The War Is Over
El Paso Ideal Spot For The Art Center Of The Southwest
If they ever realty get oil in that Tacumcari wefl it
is a safe bet that it wont be kept a secret.
That aerial po&ceman who flew to a California town
with his prisoner was a real fly cop.
"Made in El Paso" certainly beats "Made in Get-
many."
The whites esse typewriter wfll soon he clicking again.
' Whatever nan Jo, Jo vuetp. and dank f fc eon-
xqaaKti.
Bomanerom.
jl How To Be Healthy
I I Practical Talk On Disease Probation
I I Prepared by the
OBETCra TBS SIGSI'OSTS.
l NT it came to pass that as I Then follows an enforced stay in a.
tourneyed on my way to Success,
I met several persons going In the
m Sliort Snatches
I j From Everywhere
I! W rise to -msisost the natlonaliza
fltlon ot common sense. Arkansas
I Democrat.
opposite direction from Success. They
K-ere Thomas WHATS-THE-USE,
James I'LL-DO-IT -LATER and John
KN'OW-IT-ALL."
Are you any kin to Thomas WHATS-THE-USE,
when it comes to matters
of health? Do you look upon disease
with its attendant suffering and ex-
penee as a divine punishment, or ati
least, something- that cannot be
helped?
If you do. you are traveling with
Thomas WHAT S-THE-UgE. and he Is
roing in the opposite direction from
Success. He is a failure who belongs
to an unenlightened age, for today rt
kas been proved, times without num
ber, that much disease can be pre
vented. One should not wait until
the body begins to flash Its danger
signals In aches and pales to con
sider the supremely Important prob
lems of health.
Mavbe you realise that yon need to
Improve your htits, but you are put-that Eight Living Is the best pro
tins it off until a more convenient rtection aaainat iiiaaaju.
All the friends of James ri T
t.me.
DO-IT-LATER are like this. They
tatie no time ror recreation or reat
of the sort that builds up the body
: nd helps to fortify It against dis
ease They intend So carry out the
nealth precepts when they have saore
time, or when they have made sosae
more money. Often the crash comes
n wn they are least prepared for It.
hospital or sanatorium, recovering
srouna uiat was neeaiesaiy tost.
John KNOW-IT-AH. la another of
tne tribe ot wasters. He considers
himself an exception to all roles.
Perhaps he has been endowed with a
strong constitution. Instead of tak
ing; care of It, as Be would ids watch
or his aatomoblle, he boasta of the
great demands he can make on his
bodily strength and "never feel it"
The rules of good health are sim
ple. They lay stress upon eieanltneaa,
nourishing food, a normal working
day followed bv Dnmer rau uitlon
and rest sign pests on the road of
aeeping wen. ret now llagrantly
they are disobeyed. Exercise la
neglected.' food is taken at Irraralar
Intervals and is selected enlifw with. el
iew u ixowins we paiaia ratae
than supplying a well-balanced diet
to the body. .
It is not only more profitable but
it is easier to prevent than to euro.
For this reason the Red Cross Christ
mas seals win soon begin to herald
abroad their ineasage of hope and
cheer. They are more than a barrier
against tne inroads of tuberculosis:
they are symbols of tha areat truth
TS spite of the bluster made by
X congress about suppressing prof
iteering, it is going on just the same
in ways that the public never sus
picions little dirty ways of stealing
away the value of ones money and
substituting something worthless, or
nearly so, in manufactured articles,"
said William R. Jenkins, traveling
salesman of Chicago. "Take, for in
stance, cocoa. The great value of this
article as a food lies in the oil it
contains. During the war it was an
nounced through the newspapers that
manufacturers were extracting a
larger portion than usual of the oil.
without any particular - complaint . rises to the top. The war time price
from the food administratora for . s:ui cnarged. just tne same."
some reason or other which I have
Tf rhA rivif hniM unit art nrvsnf.
forgottea. There was supposed to be I zations of EI Paso will encourage it.
some s.rnlrv nt i .. 1 I believe artists who soeciallze in
thine- which iinhu desert and sou.hwestern scenes could I
tning. which furnished the excuse for j easily be induced to locate here," ;
taking out not only tha firnw of oil said E. Manafield. newsnaner man.'
but a good deal that was not excess "This Is the metropolis of the south
the war is over, ana some of west from whicn points In the desert
these cocoa manufacturers are tak- I can be reached easily and the variety
m-'1 w bu out. i no excure in is , or scenes are witnout numrjer. E.1
inne. i suppose, is. that they want
the additional profit Cocoa without
oil Is about as valuable a food as
brick dust If vou think there Is anv
oil in most f the article now sold as
cocoa, try the experiment ot making
a cup of cocoa with water without
adding milk, and see how much oil
King Of Rumania Thanks American People
The Bolshevik! use Karl Marx for
theory, German marks for practise.!
and easy marks fb victims New
York Tribune,
As an Insinuating method of record
ing that she's been at war. we infer,
China has declared peace on Germany.
Columbia Record.
iftArainr trmnm 1 pa tana- ta tt .
food prices have been reduced 15 per i
cent What doos Mrs. Palmer say? ,
Wall Stret Journal.
Perhaps (T Annunzto had joined the .
poets' anion and was compelled tot
make a demonstration. Boston Shoo
and Leather Reporter.
The Young Lady
Across The Way
Mrs. E. M PrMmora. mt Chlnm
was the only woman among the 2000
executives" of foundries, engineers and
rcvrcsciiiaLives or metal industries,
who took part-In the 14th annual con
vention Of tile American fnmdmnM'.
association. She runs a large foundry
equipment plant in Chicago and em
ploys hundreds of men.
Rippling Rhymes
, By WALT HASC31.
T 1
s Lamb
Mary'
lUHEK Mary had her little lamb, existence was a joke; then people lived en
pie and jam, and weren't always broke. The prices then were not so
steep as those oar markets quote, and so a girl could have a sheep, a warthoe
or a goat It Mary had a lamb today, and wished to feed the same, and went I
to buy a bale of hay, she'd find the price a shame. And she would cry- "Oh. i
mutton dear, the prices freeze my blood; if yon can't Hve on atmosphere, me- i
thinks your name is Mud. I gnash my teeth and mourn and weep to see you
go away; but I must have a wooden sheep that doesn't Meat for kay " when
Mary had her little lamb you'd buy a herd of swine, for what you "now pay '
for a ham, that's mostly bone and brine. Then little girls could have their '
lambs, to trail alon? behind, and hnhrata. rrnmAilM -nJ j. . . I
every kind. And they could have their polar bears, and wolves, and Steak. ' THE y0Img Udy across
cjiln-o and hniM iw .,i i .i. .... . Jr" """" ! -1 her brother drove an a
a " mrasui law KiLcaeu noor. But now '
a giri would get in wrong, if she with pets should fool; and Mary takes no
ia;ab along, when she proceeds to school.
Crnsht by George Matthew Adams
1 1
WfJ
-f " ,(a. t "alaxvA "i4 SjumMCjua -jtij.'tc -its. "UtA-
e-MWUrWJ lAjjX fUuMllAi- VU U fcJ23a W. it?
Wwi 3 bMMM'jCutu fyt ttu -uitt -jtv4V at.
' ttUi. 5 HMut -1. JOjZi. if ivft. -'
'Wita wfX w yuAUif- im -feu fUuZuyv it
-U -U. it (niW C iht -mU -juua-rVrC
twM , Mt"RiJ M. . If&vUq. X -UJtiA, -tcdvc
-StKsuAi Ifc Vaji leu ua ut .K3 -vM TuJAJukuA i
fetU. VavMa. Mm "h u nmu tu4uU; . Vshm. txetUttiut?
Paso is ideal for such artists and
when Mexico becomes settled many
interesting points In the northern
part of that country will be eaailr
accessible from here. It looks to me
that It would certainly bo a fins card
to piay tr ii coma De maae anowa
that El Paso was sacti an art center."
.
"Mont ( the present week will be
devoted to trial of nonjury cases In
county civil court," said lodge J. M.
Ceaver, "The regular Jury docket
will be taken up next week, however,
and the civil court will perhaps be in
session until the Christmas holidays.
An unusually heavy docket both jury
and nonjury, haa accumulated in the
conuty civil court"
"The grand Jury has Instructions to
Investigate alleged violations ot the
liquor laws and several inuictments
win probably be returned." said Leigh
Clark, district attorney. -While tne
law has been In effect but a short
time, oificials of the sheriffs office
' have been on the alert for alleged
I violators and several arrests have
1 been made."
I
i "The race of Hugh B. Miller, of
j Phoenix, winner of the El Paso-Pboe-i
nix road race, was remarkable in
. Lock hurt of the Rio Grande Oil r DEPORTS from St Petersburg show
pany. "Most racers used high test. a V that strikes and riots are still
SSSir noto;ii?.0LXVf5 Vf P"v.lent in all parts of Russia.
2V7.
I
i
WHAT'S become o' th' ok time
women that used t' 'rawhide men
in public? Th' way things are goia'
ever'day H be Saturday afternoon by
an' by.
oprria-ht. Nation) lCnvsaaper Servle
14 Years Ago Today
From The Herald at This Date. I8SS I
f Any reader can get the answer - 3
anv question by writing The Hen'.I
Information Bureau. Frederic J. Kas-
' kin. director, Wash.nston. D. C. Ti-i
offer applies atrictly to Informal on.
, The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical and financial matters.
i Tt drwa not attempt to settle domn':
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write y.-,-n.iioi.
ulainlv and briefly. Give 'j i
! name and address and enclose t
I cent stamp for return postage. A .
replies are sent to tne inquirer y
ard. is at the St Regis from Houst"'
The city council last mgt
unanimous vote refused to accert t
resignatioa of 5iaJ. W. J. Fewel u
t alderman rroru tne second wmu
Bids for construction of street
I paving in El Paso win not be a-.-!
vertised for until tha bonds ha
been signed and cuter aetaus a -ranged.
The November terms of toe
dlstriet court and tho counfy t
will open next Monday mormrg a:
t o'cloclt
HUBERT HUNTER TO BE
A. P. MAN AT PHOENIX
Hubert Hunter, for tho past s.i
vears cennected with The El Pa --3
Herald, left Sunday in his Dodge car
for Phoenix, where be will mala r s
future home. Mrs. Hunter and
children, who remained hers for t-o
present until they dispose of th'--.r
home on Bliss street expect lo ,oi
him before the holiday Mr. Kur.t-r
resigned his position as assistant to
the manasrtns editor of The Hera .i
to take the position of correspo-.dTt
for the Associated Press at Phoen
He waa led partially to this beaae
of the fact that h owns a fanr w. th
in five miles of Phoen-.x and can g.'.e
it his personal attention an i .
upon it by having bis business con
nections in the Arizona capita!. fr.
Hunter Is an Arizona native and c--ne
to The Herald from tho Tucson ti
sen la November. 151$. The Ueri.d
regrets his going.
' Mrs. Alice M. French, of Ind a- -
polls, Ind, has been reelect'.' .
tional War Mother of tho Arner -'n
War Mothers.
motorist gets at our stations. Mr.
stiller, together with 12 other en- Judge Brack, formerly a resident
KeTacrthYt3 &&S&ESSi V thls ""o " v
WALT MAS OH.
rt' . Bjicaareet, Boamiania,
July, 1919.
I am egaer to thank the American people-for the generous way in which
Eoumania has been aided by its Red Cross.
The name of the American Red Cross will forever be blessed in my coun
try. With unceasing enerjry it has worked amongst the suffering, showing a
spirit of abnegation and devotion of which I cannot too highly speak.
Whenever need was greatest there was the American Rod Cross to be
found, it penetrated into the most forsaken corners, succoring the sick, cloth
ing the naked, feeding the hungry, bringing hope and comfort to thousands
ui distress.
I would also offer my special thanks to an members of the mission, who
under the intelligent guidance of Colonel Anderson did wonders amour the
poor.
Altbonrrh the u-n r ,ii lBv .1 ; .1 i. . ,
her brother drove an automobile to their own intent, .. .TL?'?.?Dome' nor
truck an through the fighting and,! tion ha. brought upon us, they remaned on far tayond the talS
wmle they havent heard from him for fixed so as not to abandon the work theThabSnn 7 ongmally
rT'iJr,,0"3 hC'S a With ! U-Pmshable wiII . the memo of Bed
race from the ordiaary sjoality Is sig-
New Mexico Counties
Report Fifty Cases of
Contagious Diseases
Santa Pe, K. SL, Nov. t- Eleven
counUes developed SO cases of com
municable diseases during the week
ending last Saturday, according to
the report fust Issued bt the state
department ot health. Influenza has
made some slight gain over the pre
vious week, II cases being reported.
They are in tho following countias:
Bernalillo 4, DeBaca 1, Taos i, Colfax
No further cases of anthrax ,r. re.
ported in Valencia county, but Dona
county snows one now ease of
infantile paralysis. The seven oases
Of smallDOX are Scatt-ft a - fnllnw
Chaves. 1; De Baca, 1; Lincoln;
Torrance, 2.
Taxi Drioer, in on Parly, ,
M ust Pay Half Expenses
Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 4. timMiK. ,n
a police court ruling here If you go
out in a taxieab and tho driver has
as much fun as you do he cannot eol-
ieci run rare. j. a. Liong wanted szt
for hauling Georc-e A Smith ahont
and showing him the sights. In
poliee court the amount was spill
0-50.
Lampasas for a number of
Is here visiting old friends.
Several of the foremost members
of the Phelps-Dodre company, who
have left tha New Tork offices for
ap Inspection trip, spent four busy
hours In El Paso today.
Eighteen addresses by some of the
most prominent mining experts of the
country win be delivered at tho ses
sions of the American Mining con
gress in this city ivesaber 14 to
18.
J. H. Oullinan. president ot tho
Texas company, whtrh is erecting an
oil storage warehouse and tank tn
this city to compete with tho Stand-
! Little Chris
"TVADDY. I mat
JL to so to the
oKfrt I iciem t
wmt kMW myself, saM
Xstttle Cbri. as .be emrice4
from the Mhta.taib. ther
gsMr erB l h e 2 aotl
elcaaea
EL PASO HERALD
DKB4CATED TO THM SSRVHT1 OF THE raOPLK. THAT SO GOOD CATSK
SHAU. IACK A CHAMPION. A SB THAT EVIL SHAUL -lsJ5
am faaiTft u ,urnglll.
H. D. BSater, raWer mmi fUeBain ewaer. haa attinUd Th HrraM tar tl rfr
J. r, WBmaarth at Hmm" ad O A Hartfa. I. Maaaatar MttaJ
MEMBER AhSOrlATBIt 1'RK.X. AMRRK'AN NKWSrAPKB rt BLIgHERS'
CIATION AMI AIHlll Bl WAV OF (IBCt'tATMN o"BSs AabO-
T:-r ASSOCIATED PRESS la xetoiively -nlitled la taa ma for nuMl cation of , i
news diapelebn cr-d'l.d to 11 or not olnrr-u. errdKed ta thia apr aad alan tn.
AN INDEPENDENT DAII.T NEWSPA PER To Bl Paao Herald ... t.M,.-
Sin TB' EL p Haul .hcll. also b" aaan1.DM..";"i';t
Oa'' NewaTS. Telegraph. Th- TWesram. Th. Trihun,. ts. OrlaSte. The soa!
T" SdvnlKr. Th lndDd,nt Th, Jnaraal. Th. R-jmbl caa Th BoliJA
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TEAR OF PtlBLJrA'nnM e.. , . .
Ph-t. aew. report by Aaaorkunl Pr. ixZT Wu ud sZJ?, anJ e"m
York. Knt-rert at th, Poaloffie m wa p.Z. t ... aah.nston i c.. and s,w
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t Tho El Paao Herald In forma tmn llorraa at waaaimrloa roratafir rem.
tharse. 1th aecurata aad aothontallv. aaa,ra la nation. T;...J ' i?--
FEEDDJAND.
HAD IHEMONITIO. OP DEATH.
Pittsburg. Nov. 4. Within ola-ht
hours after he had a premonition
mat
he
v : r n :t .i i in.hi.n 95 bnr.. v. i . -
he ,a hurl.d from the"at o t . I l'l mZZ'tS,"! Sar-ioru't loreau!' h,nfo
wagon that he was drirtnK. i Waahlnxtaa. XL c iaronnatloa Boreas, i-rederts J. u
nurt on. Two rental 'i
"Tn on mra t