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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
El Paso Daily Herald
Location
El Paso, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1900
Page
2
The Daily Herald publishes delivery by carrier in El Paso Texas Juarez Mexico and at the E Paso smelting works. Rate options are fifteen cents per week or sixty cents per month. Subscribers with missed or late issues should call at the office or telephone No. 115 for prompt attention.
Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly HERALD will be made known upon application at the business office. A business department representative can call to quote prices and arrange contracts for space. Local ads ten cents per line for first insertion and five cents for each additional insertion. Social rates based on 400 or 1000 lines in one month available on request.
New Mexico officials report Washington letters showing delegations pressed for the Stephens bill. Fergusson and others met subcommittee members who praised the case. A second delegation, led by Judge Fall and others, briefed Senator Davis and continued talks with Chairman Hitt. El Paso urged to form a small committee to prepare a concise briefing for summer action.
An article prints Major Foster’s glowing tribute to the Kansas City Commercial Club. He cites its rapid reconstruction of a grand convention hall as a model for Dallas to build a fireproof, multifunction auditorium that serves as forum and coliseum and attracts national attention through unity and persistent effort.
The piece argues for immediate action to push a dam project in the valley, noting years of effort and severe conditions above and below the area. It suggests Washington involvement in the fall to secure manifest rights and argues Mexico could gain from the dam, urging stronger effort to advance the plan.
A historical remark notes internal Democratic tensions as speakers urge against imperial expansion. The speaker contrasts factions tied to New York and Chicago leaders with those opposing imperialism and defending property safeguards. The passage questions allegiance of Bryan era leadership to policy and party control.
In a call echoed by businessmen and residents, the city is urged to hire a small gang to remove debris from sidewalks and streets, sprinkle and roll them, and act before rain or further decay. MR. PARFITT asks for rubbish removal in front of Sheldon block as space is needed again.
The notice urges preparedness for a large crowd in El Paso, noting warnings given and warning against underestimating attendance. It stresses finishing preparations this week to welcome visitors without partial or unfinished work.
A special meeting of the council may be necessary to authorize extra cleaning funds this week or the street commissioner could proceed without formal action. The note stresses making a good impression with smooth streets and urges immediate use of hoe scraper sprinkler and roller until next Tuesday.
The El Paso segment aims to attract crowds and build a lasting reputation. Officials estimate direct monetary impact from 39000 to 75000 dollars, with substantial advertising value from shifting population and activity.
The remark arguing against asking people to vote for McKinley is praised for dignity not tied to wealth or education. It asserts that a candidate should show decent respect for public opinion and avoid trivial discourtesy.
Roosevelt brushes aside the growing field of vice presidential contenders while expressing gratitude. The statement signals patience as speculation continues about possible replacements or endorsements during the campaign season.
Chauncey Depew characterizes early industrial conditions as an indigestion of prosperity, noting the uneven growth and social strain preceding modern industry. His remark frames the era’s economic transition with a critical view of uneven benefits.
Atypical man, absorbed in the heavens, walks heedlessly and falls into a well, illustrating how distant interests can cause practical missteps in daily life.
Editorial discusses Boxer movement and anti Chinese prejudice, arguing race bias exists on both sides. It stresses that prejudice against the yellow man mirrors anti white sentiments when Western influence clashes with local customs and religion.
A writer notes widespread distrust of corporations among jurors and suggests asking prospective jurors about prejudice to ensure fair trials. The piece discusses how corporate opinion influences judicial outcomes and the need to address bias in voir dire.
The passage states three positive claims about U S finances. The United States borrows money at lower rates than any other nation, money is cheaper here than elsewhere, and every dollar is equivalent to gold, secure and unchanging with good credit and good dollars.
A fading candidate named Grayan’s Nestia faces the end of his bid for the presidency this campaign cycle. Despite the loss and rising obscurity, he will receive creature comforts as part of the conclusion.
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