El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 4, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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6.
EX PASO HERALD
We Announce Hereby That
The El Paso Bank & Trust Company
OF EL PASO TEXAS
Will Open For Business on Wednesday
April 6th 1910
With Paid Capital of $100000.00
Tlie bank will be located in tlie Turner & Davis building 319 San Antonio street and will engage in a gen-
eral commercial and savings banking and trust business under what is known as tbe " GUARANT Y FTJND
PLAJSP ' OF THE G-BIsTEEAL BANKING- LAWS OF THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Our stockholders comprise some of the leading bankers and financiers of the State of Texas and of the
Territory of ISTew Mexico and the officers of the institution selected for their past records in the banking busi-
ness are practical bankers of many years' experience.
The business of the bank will be conducted by men of tried integrity and experience' along approved con-
servative banking lines.
We shall be liberal in our dealings with our cusotmers yet consistent at all times with sound banking
never losing sight of the fact that we are administering the affairs of the bank for the benefit of our customers
and stockholders.
in
1
iNfo account will be too small to receive the con-
sideration and courteous treatment accorded to
1Z 1. i. J ! -I i i -i
me largest depositor ana our constant endeavor
will be to compel by our courteous treatment the re-
spect and confidence necessary to future success.
We extend a hearty welcome to all and promise
the utmost courtesy and consideration to cus-
tomer and visitor alike.
"We wish to meet you and to extend to you the
facilities of our good banking institution.
We invite your account jSTO MATTER HOW
SMALL and we guarantee it will be attended to
with intelligent banking care and with entire
satisfaction to you.
We will pay 4 percent on time certificates and on
savings accounts. We will also provide you with safe-
ty deposit boxes at a fair rental.
We protect our cash in bank by burglary insur-
ance and our officers and employes are under bond for
the faithful performance of duty.
We desire to meet you and cordially extend to you
a welcome.
El Paso Bank & Trust
319 San Antonio Street
Company
By James Forbes
Copyright 1906 ly U.
W. Dillingham Coo-
pany.
IB! I
THFCHKiar-n
iiii. vnuiiuy kliui John W. Harding I filP
"' LUCt
111 : m
KELT
THE VATICAN
GREE
N
iF
CHAPTER XIV.
1 'OR a time after Mallory bird left
Tvlth patience" but the minutes
that seemed to have lengthened
Into a thousand seconds each accumu-
lated until his absence "which "was to
bave lasted half an hour just the time
to bring Mrs. O'Brien back had ex-
tended considerably over an hour. The
old man could contain himself no lon-
ger and started after Mallory and his
flvife.
Mean-while Crawford had been. re-
Viewing the exciting events that had
succeeded each other so quickly that
night and almost had culminated in a
Ifsgraceful fight. First there was
'Nora with her role of innocence so
cleverly played who had been getting
ttnoney and presents out of him and
tfooling him. He was entirely cured of
any infatuation he had felt for her.
Then therewas Patsy who for the
eeeond timehad dressed him down sat
upon him and rubbed it in by putting
ifclni through the disagreeable process
tt being shown up to himself. Finally
there waa; the low stableman with
whom he had associated who had bul-
lied him and threatened him with
personal violence. With Mallory at
(Continued From Saturday.)
leastTie would get even and at once
by Immediate dissolution of partner-
ship and pressure for settlement of
their affairs. This he knew would
put Mallory to sore straits owing to
his lack of ready money and the oner-
ous conditions of their contract. Mal-
lory in fact would be placed in such
& position that he would not be able to
carry on the stable. Practically it
would mean ruin for him and there-
fore for the whole O'Brien family.
From this prospect Crawford derived
some consolation for his wounded feel-
ings and ruffled temper.
T11 teach the whole dirty crowd that
they bucked up against the wrong
man" he muttered. "I'll have those
girls fired from the Long Acre not later
than tomorrow and it won't be my
fault if they succeed in getting or at
least in keeping another engagement
In little old New York."
He was pacing up and down savor-
ing in advitnce the fruit of revenge
when Rogers announced that O'Brien
wished to see him.
"Tell O'Brien to go to hades and
throw him down the elevator shaft if
he gives you any back talk" he or-
dered. "Very good sir" said the valet.
"No; let him come in" called Craw-
ford suddenly changing his "nfl
(Continued From Page One.)
INDIGESTION HEARTBURN. HEADACHE .
10 GAS ON STOMACH WILL VAN
HL
A Little Diapepsin makes
your out-of-order Stomach
feel fine in five min-
utes. If what you just ate Is souring1 on
yoar stomach or lies like a 'Jump of
lead refusing- to digest or you ielch
Gas and Eructate sour undigested
food or have a feeling of DizzineSs
Heartburn Fullness Nausea Bad tasfe
In month and stomach headache this
Is Indigestion-.
A fall case of Pape's Diapepsin. costs
only E cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may -suffer from
stomach trouble of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to shew you
ihe fermula plainly printed- on these
EO-cent cases then you will under
stand why Dyspepsia trouble of all
kinds must so and why they usually
relieve sour out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy
though each dose contains power suffi-
cient to digest and prepare for assimi-
lation into the "blood all the food you
eat; besides it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what wiH please you most is that you
will feel tkat yonr stomack and intes-
tines are clean and fresh and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city ttIII havu many Diapepsin
cranks as some people will call ihem
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation too if
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now this minute and for
ever 'rid yourself of Stomach Trouble 1
and Indigestion.
O'Brien hat in hand was ushered in.
Crawford received him defiantly.
" What do you want?" he demanded
shortly.
"OI came after me woife who came
to fetch isiora" replied the old man
his blue eyes fixing him fearlessly.
"Your wife went away from here
with Mallory some time ago" said
Crawford. "The whole family appears
to be coming here one after the other."
"God knows Oi doam't want to trou-
ble ye anny an Oi didn't come here
to pay no social call" retorted the old
man "but Oi've a roight to fetch me
own woife an a roight to know if it's
true that Jsora comes here."
"Ask your wife ask Mallory. I've
told them all I intend to say. I'm tired 1
of answering to one set of fools a pack
of lies told by other fools and I'm
through with the whole gang. All 1
get for taking an interest in your pre-
cious girls and being kind to them is
ingratitude and abuse. Here's a note
for $300 I lent them to get them out of
a hole. It's sicned with vour name.
as you can see. Here take it and give
it to them as a souvenir if they or you
haven't the decency to make good."
He handed the note to the old man
who gazed alternately at him and the
paper too bewildered to comprehend it
for a moment.
"D'ye mean to say me girls bor
rowed $300 av ye in my name?" he'
asked.
"That's wbat they did" affirmed
Crawford "And it's up to you to pay."
"Oi can't pay!" said the old man
aghast "OI haven't got $300 in the
world leave alone in me pocketbook."
Crawford shrugged his shoulders and
refusing the paper O'Brien held out to
him turned on his heels.
"Well being swindled out of $300
more or less won't ruin me" he said.
"I suppose it was only what I ought
to have expected seeing the class of
people I have been fool enough to deal
with."
(To Be Continued.)
RETURNS TO SAXTA FE.
Governor William J. Mills of New
Mexico who was here Saturday as the
guest of the directors of the Southwest-
ern Portland Cement company and his
friends living- in El Paso returned to
Santa Fe Saturday evening.
District attorney W. D. Howe is back
at- work again after having been con-
fined to bis home for a week on ac-
count of illness.
I
on the understanding first made known.
To this Mr. Roosevelt answered through
Mr. Irishman: "The proposed presen-
tation is of course now impossible."
Mr. Roosevelt insists that the inci-
dent be treated as purely personal and
-earnestly hopes that It will not give
rise to any bitterness. He appreciates
the attitude of the Vatican but feels
that as a free American citizen he can-
not consistently take any action that
might be construed as involving a lim-
itation of the freedom of his personal
conduct.
No Visit to Pope.
The former president called off his
expected visit to the Vatican some time
ago. but this only became publicly
known today when the cable corre-
spondence between Mr. Roosevelt in
Africa and the Vatican was published.
While at Gondokoro In February last
Mr. Roosevelt wrote ambassador Irish-
man saying that he would be glad of
the honor of an audience with king
victor Emmanuel and the pope. The
audience with the king was promptly
arranged. Before an arrangement could
be reached relative to an audience with
the pope several telegrams were pass-
ed and the negotiations were ended by
Mr. Roosevelt's refusing in any way
to be limited as to his conduct and an-
nouncing that an audience with the
pope under the circumstances was now
impossible.
History of Negotiation!.
While at Cairo Mr. Roosevelt re-
ceived the following .telegram from am-
bassador Leishman dated March 25:
"Monsigrto-r- Kennpilv. rpnior of the
American Catholic college. In reply to
an inquiry which I caused to be made
requests that the following communica-
tion be sent fo you:
"The holy father will be delighted to
grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt on
April 5 and hopes that nothing will
arise to prevent It -such as the much
regretted incident which made the re-
ception of Mr. Fairbanks impossible."
Roosevelt's Reply.
Replying by cable to ambassador
Irishman on March 25 Mr. Roosevelt
said:
"PJease present the folowing to Mgr.
Kennedy:
1 Would be a real Pleasure to me
to be presented to the holv father for
whom I entertain high respect both
personally and as the head of a great
church. I fully recognize his entire
right to receive or not receive whom-
ever he chooses for any reason that
seems good to him and if he does not
receive me I shall not for a moment
question the propriety of his action.
On the other hand I. in my turn de-
cline to make any stipulations or sub-
mit to conditions which in any way
would limit my freedom of conduct. I
trust that on -April 5 he will find It
convenient to receive me."
On March 28 Mr. Roosevelt at Cairo
received a cablegram from ambassador
Irishman giving the message from Mgv.
Kennedy which concluded by saying:
"The audience cannot take place ex
cept on the understanding expressed
the former message."
The following day Mr. Roosevelt sent
another message to the American am-
bassador saying: "The proposed pre-
sentation is of course now impossi-
ble." Mr. Roosevelt particularly desired
that the incident shall be regarded by
his friends both Catholic and Protes-
tants in America as personal and that
it shall not .give rise to an accrimoni-
ous controversy.
Roosevelt Cables Statement.
With this end in view he cabled Sun
day the following statement to the Rev.
Lyman Abbott editor of the Outlook
at isTew Tork: '
"Through the Outlook I wish to make
a statement to my fellow Americans
regarding what has occurred in connec-
tion with the Vatican. I am sure that
the great majority of my fellow citi-
zen Catholics quite as much as Protes-
tants will feel that I acted in the only
way possible for an American to act
and because of this very fact I most
earnestly hope that the incident will be
treated in a matter of course way as
merely personal and above all as not
warranting the slightest exhibition of
rancor or bitterness.
3Iany Catholic Friends.
"Among my best and closest friends
are many Catholics. The respect and re-
gard of those of my fellow Americans
who are Catholics are as dear to me
as the respect and regard of those who
are Protestants. On my journey through
Africa I visted many Catholics as well
as many Protestant missions. As I -look
forward to telling the people at
home all that has been done by Protest-
ants and Catholics alike as I saw it in
the field of missionary endeavor it
would cause one a real pang to have
anything said or done that would hurt
or give pain to my friends whatever
their religious belief. But any merely
personal considerations are of no con-
sequence In this. The important consid-
eration is the avoidance of harsh and
bitter comment such as may excite mis-
trust and anger between and among
good men.
"The more an American sees of other
countries the more profound must be
his feeling of gratitude that in his own
lands there is not merely complete tol-
eration but the heartiest good will and
sympathy between sincere and honest
men of different faiths good will and
sympathy of our American life Cath-
olics and Protestants meet together and
work together without thought of the
difference of creed being even present
in their minds.
Avoid Bitter Comment.
"This Is a condition so vital to our
national well being that nothing
should be permitted to jeopardize it.
Bitter comment and criiicism acrimoni-
ous attack and defense are not only
profitless but harmful and to seize up-
on such an incident as this as an occa
sion for controversy would be wholly
indefensible and should be frowned up-
on by Catholics and Protestants alike
and all good Americans."
Rome Aroused.
The failure to arrange an audience'
between expresldent Roosevelt and the
pope is expected to create a tremendous
stir here as well as anroad far over-
shadowing the importance of the inci-
dent In which former vicepresidents was
the principal. Although the negotiations
were technically between ambassador
Leishman and monsignor Kennedy it is
well understood in Rome that monsignor
Kennedy was acting under the Instruc-
tions of cardinal Merry Del Val. The
telegrams therefore were in reality be
tween expresldent Roosevelt and the pa-
pal secretary of state.
When the correspondent called at the
Vatican great surprise was expressed
when it was learned that Mr. Roosevelt
had given out the text of the messages
exchanged by monsignor Kennedy and
1 the American ambassador as they were
regarded at the Vatican in the light of
diplomatic documents.
Kennedy Explains.
Monsignor Kennedy explained that on
March 31 John W. Garrett first secre-
tary of the embassy called on him to
transmit Mr. Roosevelt's request for an
audience with the pontiff on April 5.
He said that Mr. Garrett insisted upon
the wora "transmit." Monsignor Ken
nedy Informed the secretary that he at
once would present the request to the
proper Vatican authorities and promised
a response as soon as possible.
"The following day" said monsignor
Kennedy "I was authorized to send Mr.
Roosevelt the firai message which is
quoted in his statement. The reference
to the Fairbanks matter in the message
was Intended by the Vatican only as a
friendly Intimation. I notice that my
second message is not fully given. It
ran thusy
Xo Audience Can Occur.
" 'His holiness will be much pleased to
grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt for
whom he entertains great esteem both
personally and as president of the
United States. His holiness quite recog-
sizes Mr. Roosevelt's entire right as to
freedom of conduct On the other hand
in view of the circamstances for which
neither his holiness nor Roosevelt is
responsible an audience could not occur
except upon the understanding express-
ed in the former message.'
"After this no further communication
reached me from Mr. Roosevelt."
It further appears that it was John
Gallau O'Loughlin who was assistant
secretary of state in 1909 and a great
personal friend of Mr. Roosevelts who
attempted to intercede with cardinal
Merry Del Val. The following semi-of-fk-ial
version of ihat transpired at that
interview has been furnished to the As-
sociated Press by a Vatican authority:
Cardinal Merry Del Val said to Mr.
OVLoughlin:
"Can you guarantee that Mr Roose-
that
to go
velt will not visit the Methodists
here?"
Mr. OVLoughlln replied:
"I cannot. Indeed. I believe
Mr. Roosevelt is just the -man
there. He will do as he pleases
"It Is indefensible" said the papal
secretary "for any person to ask to be
received by a great personage whose
feelings he would be unwilling to re-
specr." In the course of further conversation
the cardinal declared that no court in
Europe granted unrestricted audi-
ences. t
"Mr. Roosevelt" said the cardinal
"when he was president of the United
States declined to receive persons un-
conditionally at the white house."
Returnng to the political incident car
dinal Merry Del Val said: "It is not !
any sense a question of religion. Mr. J
Roosevelt might have gone to an Epis-
copalian a Presbyterian or any other
church except the Methodist and deliv-
ered an address there and he would have
been received by the pope even on the
same day. But he could not be received
when it was suspected that after the
audience he Intended to go to "the
Methodist church In Rome which is car-
rying on a most offensive campaign of
calumny and detraction against the pon-
tiff." The papal secretary even recognized
Mr. Roosevelt's right to claim the priv-
ilege of visiting the Methodist the day
after the audience on condition that
he Merry Ded Val receive private as-
surances that he would not actually do
so.
OHtlook Issues Statement.
The Outlook has issued the follow-
ing: New York April 4. "The Outlook Is
authorized to say Mr. Roosevelt had not
directly or indirectly communicated
with the Methodists or any one else
and had not made any agreement to
speak or to receive anybody. He enter-
ed Rome with no arrangements of any
kind save the audience with the king
bo that the Vatican In endeavoring to
impose conditions upon him acted before
he even thought of taking steps for any
other engagement."
National Affront.
Bishop David H. Greer of the Epis-
copal diocese of New Tork commenting
on Col. Roosevelt's experiences with the
Vatican said that in his opinion
American people would regard it as a
national affront. "And they will con-
tinue to regard it in this Hght" he said
"no -matter how much Col. Roosevelt or
others attempt to deprecate the inci
dent."
The Vatican's attitude he character-
ized as HladvisecL A copy of the
Roosevelt correspondence was delivered
last night to archbishop Farley's secre-
tary but no comment was forthcoming.
"It would be manifestly improper"
said the secretary "to disturb the
archbishop at this hour with a matter
of this nature." t
Makes Tillman Sick.
In a telegram from "Atlanta Ga. to
the New Tork World senator Tillman
of South Carolina says:
"All this hoorah over Roosevelt makes
me sick."
Wood's
Special
Gandies
Made of the best material
absolutely pure. ISTone so
delicious.
Eegular price 25e and 40c
per pound.
CUT THIS
OUT.
If presented
this week en-
titles you to
Intro Ju ctory
price of 15
and 25c per lb.
This does not
apply on choc-
olates and bonbons.
WOOD
Confectionery
495 N. Ongen
Paso commandery No. 18 will leave this
e'vening for Houston to attend the con-
vention of the grand commandery of
the state which will be held In Hous-
ton beginning April 7. As grand com-
mander Mr. Carpenter kill preside at all
of the meetings and Mr. Hewitt will
represent the El Paso commandery at
these meetings. John M. Wyatt will
also attend the grand commandery
meeting but will be unable to get away
from his business before Tuesday even-
i&mm
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine than
the I Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarr
hoea Kemedy tor dlarrhoe dysentery or
bowel complaints. It is simply impossi-
ble and so says every one that has used
It. Sold by all dealers.
EI. PASOANS GO TO ATTEXD
TEMPIiAR GRAND CONCLAVE
H. A. Carpenter grand commander of
the Knights Templar of Texas and J".
I. Hewitt eminent commander of El
IAKgEST
EXCIUSIV&'
WHOLESALE
A OXTTMYT
MILLINERY
INTHES0OTHWE5T.
ftWAWWliMMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWVWMWW
First National Bank
United States Depository
"i
Capital and Surplus $600000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
- Iff. W. TURNET Owiraiw.
JQBHffYHDLDS President.
Jam G. IfcMfcry Varo.-Eresidect. Wadter H. Buttar Aaat ifri i
Jno. M- EayioMi V5c-Preaident ?raas B. GaUssher At. Cukier
EDGAR W. KJ.YSER Cashier.
Assets .... $4500000.00
we soLicrrYOTra banking business
H. mm-yfjf.
JOSEPH MAGOFFEf V. ft.. a y BASSETT Tfcf 5r.
1. J. (HTCHMST Ass. Cash.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1881
CAPITAL SURPLUS AMD PROFITS $175000.
A Legitimate Bani&g Easiness TraMfccted in All Its Brancht.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
I
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many Cathartics Tend to
Cause Injury to the
Bowels.
if you are subject to constipation
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reactiorfHs harmful and
sometimes more annoying than constipa-
tion. They in no way effect a cure and
their tendency is to weaken the already
weak organs with which they come in
contact.
"We honestly believe that we have the
best constipation treatment ever devised.
Our faith in it is so strong that we sell
it on the positive guarantee that it shall
not cost the user a cent If it does not
give entire satisfaction a'nd completely
reniedy constipation. This preparation
is called Kexall Orderlies. These are
prompt soothing and most effective in
action. They are made of a recent chem-
ical discovery. Their principal Ingredi-
ent is odorless tasteless and colorless.
Combined with other well known in-
gredients long established for their
usefulness In the treatment of constipa-
tion it forms a tablet whirh is eaten just
like candy. They may be taken at any
time either day or night without fear
of their causing any inconvenience
whatever. They do not grip6 purge nor
cause nausea. They act without causing
any pain or excessive looseness of the
bowels. They are ideal for children
weak delicate persons and aged people
as well as for the most hearty person.
They come in two sizes packages 12
tablets. 10 cents 36 tablets 25 cents.
Remember you can obtain them only at
our store The Rexall store. People's
Drug Store Kelly & Pollard.
THE RIGHT USE OF TIME
Determines efficiency and succe&s in everv man's life.
The El Paso Y M. C A offers privileges "giving excel'ent opportunity- for the
.profitable spending of leisure time. "
Featoes-physfcal educational sockl-that appeal to every man trith "ood
red blood m his veins. a
Join this week during the special campaign.
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co..
EL PASO TEXAS.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
t EL PASO TEXAS
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Capital $150000.00. Surplus and Profits $25000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: .w
U. S. Stewart Frank Powen tt t Q?mrr
J. F. Wilhamg t h Ma-r
YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED
INDIVIDUALS OR T?TOMS
jrho contemplate coming to El po are invited to make this
bank their headquarters m arrant ? t;
and transacting their financial affairs. TV rvn ri-i
- . -" - w w- v4kLn.iiii' Tm
counts both large and small pay 4 interest on savings" and
irenfe Safe TWnsif T?a-p f. !... .t - -. ' i
33.00 per year. " -seeping ox vamaWes
IjfcStfJI g
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116663/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .