El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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O TTh A 7TTT W
EI IE IRL A. iL ID oll?l?S
A BIO THING I
j SMALLP1UCE LP
Sell on Easy Terms.
3" The Heraia lioins or Dualnaaa ft
ISC- PER WEEK.
iw w W W HI wwws
S NB"WS!
Southwest. Oorrespon-
aenca solicited.
PK1CE FIVE CENTS.
EL PASO TEXAS MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1898.
VOL. XVIU. NO. 229
ETL
AS
JOtHUA RATNOLOS Frasldant;
ULYMtS . TEWART Oashlsr;
FIEST NATIONAL BANK
El Paso Texas
Capital and Surplus $150000
H. L NEWMAN Banker
W. M. AUSTIN o";
El TPaso.
A General Banking
af Mexican Moner and Exchange Bought And Sold. Gold and Sliver
Bullion Bought. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
R. MOREHKAD) Prasialant:
J.O. LAOKLANO. Osihi.r;
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established
A legitimate banking business transacted in all its branches Exchange on
all the cities of the United States bought
loan Dollars.
JUAREZ
or
Banco Comercial of Chihuahua
CAPITAL. $600000.
It jy and sell Mexican Money and Exchange on all the principal cities of the
Republic of Mexico the United States and Europe.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Itiaacroaa: LUTS TV.RRAiAS; KNRIQtTK O. ORRB L: JOL M. FA )i
MAXIMO KHAKAOKH: LUI-i TERHAZA9. J.
AOUU-H KKAKAVSH HiD(.r
LKMIMSKY. A. MOLOMON B. P. MICUKLMON. 8.J. FKKDUESTHAL
Prastdfnt. Vice Praaldent. Secretary. General Manager
IS! H. LESINSKY CO.
Wholesale Grocers
and JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
Wa carry a com plot Una of Staple and Fancy Groceries and guarantee all onr frooda flrst-
jlaaa. wa solicit Uia trade of dealers only and Rive especial attention to mall orders.
STHT-jLIILSrO OTJT
TO CLOSE
I have decided to sell out my Juarez store and
invite the people of this city and vicinity to come
and make their purchases taking advantage of
the low prices at which the goods will be sold.
This is an opportunity to buy cheap and you
should not miss it. JOS. GOODMAN.
The DADT AC I 1VCDDAA1 CTADC
: I VIA I Ui jLITaUIM UUL O 1
C. Juarez
J
El Paso Development
y- :
n vavsw aAi
$10 $I2.$ 6 15
JJ are veil aware that there are thooand of Slnrle and Double
Bre.sted tiults oirert-d at the atxire prlcr. in this clly and
wliere. but no sulin an ood t h- are offered In any other aure
for tban from fl 50 to IH 0". It was an exceptional oppor-
tunity that plred tlite aults at our ommt.nd. Tlelr goodie
a an apparent that If you fwe tnem It will r ot take much argument
on the part of our al.rr en to make you a pun liwr. 1 he cloths
are llaio b'ue and black mixture fancy pattern' d rough faced
cheviots and .triv th fuced raslmeres rhl-nnbly tailored and
jery eri--ably llnert Ordinary and extraordinary shaped men
Sited with tMjual facility and tbe purchase money returned If yon
ara dlsaatNttd.
GOLDEN
CLOTHING
OCTrlTTERl I OR
M. W. FLOURNOY Vlea-Prasldant
JOS. r. WILLIAMS A tat. Oaahlar.
THE-
H. L. NEWMAN r.. Asst. Oashiar.
Texas.
Business Transacted.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN Vica-Prssidant;
J. H. RUSSELL Aaat Oaahiar.
April 1881.
at par. Highest prices paid for MeX'
BRANCH
tbk
.nESTf Bum Miwro if Chihuahua.
BUSINESS!
Mexico.
Fir 1898.
THE
1 WHIT
Tbe Greatest
iTl 111 Gold Saving::::::.
Machine on earth
Territory for sale cheap to
the right man.
Call and see this Wonderevl
Machine.
Center Block S
extto Slack's
rocery Store.:
Co. box 568. El Paso.
STYLISH
SINGLE and
DOUBLE
BREASTED
ALL-WOOL...
EAGLE
HOUSE
HI5 AVO BOTS.
S
SUITS.
Here's
A POINTER...
In making up your list
of Family Supplies con- J
sider quality and call J
at
J. B. Watson's
i
GROCERY STORE.
V
i
Oor. Man Antonio
and Btanton Street.
Tone 151
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
$20 Shampooing 25c.
The latest and best. Cleans
the hair and leaves It soft as
silk. A Perfect Dressing.
0
s
....EL PASO
0 Grocery Co..
7
Cor. Overland and
Oregon Sts.
.pianos!
On easy payments. Select one of
these. All modern style uu-to-date
ISM goods.
The Waverly
Trice rwo.OO.
The Crown.
A Piano and Orchestra combined.
The Fischer.
The Artistic Piano of America.
The Schiller.
Costs les. worth 100 cents on every
dollar of cost.
The A. B. Chase
The only Octavo Pedal.
The Decker
Known everywhere and.by every-
body. Try them In oir store or you mav
comma- d a free recital an; day
when you may choose to favor us
with your presence.
W. G. WALZ CO.
Music Store. Bicycle and Hew-
in Machine Depot.
EL PASO ... - TEXAS
t
SAMUEL
SCHUTZ
AND SON.
Furniture
Carpets
3 Linoleums
AND
4 GENERAL
3 Housefurnishing
GOODS.
I San Francisco Street
I EL PASO TEXAS.
On terms to suit all
Purchasers.
Ftano Tuning. Polishing and
Repairing.
W. G. DUNN
S30 Baa Ant onto St.
A. H. WHITMER D. D. S.
Dentistry in all ita branches.
Office over 3aota Fa City Ticket Oileo.
3d EDITION
THE RED DEVILS
Like Banquo's Ghost Will Not Down
Walker. Minn. Oct 10. Every
white man capable of carrying1 arms
on the street awaiting an attack by
the hostiles. General Bacon himself
fears a demonstration against the city
The guard bas been doubled and
pickets are out all around Walker
The soldiers at tbe agency are pre
pared for trouble. All wnite women
and children have been brought into
town. The Indians who refused to at-
tend yesterday's council said they
could not talk peace when there would
be no peace.
The patberlD? .of Chippewa? about
Leech Lake has caused a veritable
pan!?. It is now reported that the In
dians signified their intention of clean-
ing every white man off of the reser
vation not even sparing those at the
agency. If trouble occurs today liacon
has fully made up his mind to go after
tbe Indians and give them no quarter
He has wired the war department to
this effect Lumbermen have been ar
riving in town all night. They report
that the hostiles plans for an attack
are complete and final and that one
will surely be made.
The hostile forces have been consid
erably augmented. They predicted
that tbe council held today at noon
would be a failure and that Bacon
would be compelled to go to Bear Is
land with his entire force. Colonel
Sheohan says the Indlaas' movements
indicate the appearance for a general
war. He believes that it is time tbe
public were preparing themselves for
a long siege; during the past few days
the desire to hold peace councils be-
ng merely a pretext to gain time.
Reports continue to reach General
Bacon that Indians all over this section
are sending their eq-iawa and children
to places of safety and that bucks are
donning their war paint.
The timber cruisers continue to come
nto Walker and all the bands of In
dians traveling toward Bear Island
they eay are well armed and have
plenty of ammunition.
Minneapolis Oct. 10. Two compa-
nies of 50 men each left this morning
for B?midjl and Farris. They are
soldiers picked from the 14th Minne-
sota regiment.
POLlCEWAWi KILLED
In Chicago By a Highwayman.
Chicaoo Oct. 10. Policemen Ber-
nard Kueb'er was shot and instantly
killed early this morning by a high-
wayman for apparently no other rea
son than that he was a policeman.
The bullet from the murderer's weapon
crashed into the officers nose and
through the skull as he turned to look
over his shoulder at two men whom be
and Policeman J. J. O'Brien walking
side by side had passed but a moment
before. O'Brien pursued the two men
who had started to run and shot at the
fugitives as they ran. A few hundred
feet from the 6cene of the first shoot-
ing O'Brien stumbled over the form of
one of the fugitives. The fallen man
had been shot in tbe back and right
leg. The wounds are supposed to be
fatal. The other bandit escaped. The
wounded man was identified as William
Bolard.
BIG EXPEDITION
Will Sail for the Philippines
This
Week.
San Fkancisco Oct. 10. Five
transports will sail for the Philip-
pines this week. The following
troops to constitute the expedition were
selected today: 51st Iowa let Tennes-
see 20th Kansas 1st Washington Ne-
vada cavalry Wyoming Light artille-
ry batteries A and M.California heavy
artillery third batallion 23rd regulars
and Oregon recruits making a total of
191 officers and 5.579 men.
Blanco Getting Funny.
Madrid Oct. 19th. Sagasta and his
government are in dismay for tbey
think they have good grounds for
fearing a military insurrection as soon
as the Evacuation of Cuba is complete
and tbe returning soldiers wee once
more on Spanish soil. Tbe government
has telegraphed General Blanco to em-
bark his troops and their arms separ-
ately. General Blanco's reply is a flat
refusal.
Arrested for Burglary.
New York Oct. 10. William EL
Travis of Lynn was arrested at the
Grand Central depot this morning for
burglary. He bad just stepped off of a
train from New Uaven Travis lived
with his wife and mother-in-law in a
handsome house in Brooklyn. He is
considered a respectable and well-to-do
citizen.
Dewey Will Likely Make a Protest.
Washington Oct. 10. Admiral
Dewey bas advised the navy depart-
ment that transports carrying troops
from Spain have arrived at Singapore
en route to the Philippines for service
in suppressing the insurrection on the
island of Panay. They say he will
probably make a protest.
Japanese Sending Troops to Pekln .
Yokaiiama Oct. 10. The Japanese
government bas ordered the landing of
and will immediately march to Pekin
a force of blue jackets to protect the
Japanese legation thare.
4:30 p. m.
IN DOUBT
As to Who Killed Mrs. McKlnley's
Brother.
Canton O. Oct. 10. Mrs. George
who is in jail charged with the murder
of Sax ton tbe brother of Mrs. McKin-
ley still refuses to say a word in refer-
enca to the crime. The mystery about
tbe murder of Saxtori deepens. The
theory that a man dressed as a woman
fired the fatal shots has grown strong-
er while no evidence has been adduced
or circumstance shown which indicate
that Mrs. George killed him.
Sunday evening the chief of police
received a postal card dated and post-
marked Springfield Ohio which con-
tained tbe folloing: "I killed George
Sax toe I am glad of it. Catch me if
you can." it was signed "X..Y. Z."
I am certain that strong efforts are be-
ing made to prove an alibi for Mrs.
George.
Mrs.George was arraigned this morn
ing before Justice. Reigner. She plead-
ed "not guilty" to the charge and will
have a hearing tomorrow at 1. p. m.
LOSS OF MONEY
Drives an Old Man to Suicide.
Fostoria Ohio Oct. 10. Fred.
Swink an aged German employed for
many years about tbe home and bank
of ex-Governor Foster kilied himself
on the grave of his wife today. When
Governor Foster failed in 1893 Swick
had money in his bank and be has
since made repeated demands on Foster
for the amount.. He called
again . this morning and
stated that if he : did not cet
his money from Foster he would never
see him again. He appeared o' ration
al that no fears were entertained that
be meditated suicldei
TO EVACUATE
Spain Will Withdraw Troops at
Once.
London Oct. 10. A dispatch from
Madrid says that all Spanish troops
will be withdrawn from Porto Rico next
week and the evacuation of Cuba be
completed in November. Twenty-one
vessels have been chartered for service
as transports. The .troops the
dispatch ' states ' received tbeir
arrears pp.y an to and including the
month of June. . A suit of clothes aod
two months additional pay will be giv
en each man before landing in Spain.
The troops will be disbanded after
their arrival home.
FLAT MOUTH
Ought To Have His Head Flattened-
Walker Minn. Oct. 10. At to-
day's I conference Chief Flat Mouth
will ask that tbe troops be taken away
from the agency and that in event of
the refusal he will join the rebellion
of tbe Bear Islanders. Flat Mouth has
forty bucks. A stampede is reported
at Bermedji.
Reported Killed Near Bear Island.
St Paul Oct. 10. A special from
Farris says: "A report has been re-
ceived here of the killing of a white
man near Bear Island yesterday.
Armed citizens are guarding the city
as a band of 150 Indians were encamped
two miles north of town last night.
The settlers are seeking shelter in the
towns along the railroad. The Indiana
tried to purchase ammunition at Grace-
land yesterday."
Six Months' Supplies.
London Oct. 10 In view of the
situation in Crete Egypt and China it
is significant that the British channel
squadron will start for a two months
cruise of the Mediterranian on October
15. Tbe squadron has been ordered to
take a six months' supply of stores
which is unprecedented.
Dr. Nancy Will Peach.
Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 10. It is
practically admitted by Dr. Nancy
Guildford's lawyers that If
she is extradited and brought back
here from London she will turn
states evidence and charge a certain
well known New Haven physician with
being the principal in causing the
death of Smma Gill. Every effort it
is said will be made to prevent the ex-
tradition of Nancy Guilford.
From Washington to Omaha.
Washington Oct. 10 Two special
trains left here this rrorning bound for
the Omaha exposition. One went over
the Pennsylvania and the other via
the Baltimore and Ohio. The former
is to stop at Canton this evening for
the presidential party.
Canton Oct. 10. The president and
Mrs. McKinley remained at Barbour
residence all morning except that the
president was out for a little stroll.
They will be at the house until time
for tbe funeral of Geo. Saxton this af-
ternoon. Mrs. McKinley bears well
the great strain.
Steamer Burned -
Wilmington Del. Oct. 10. The
British steamer R. P. Hawkin from
London was burned this morning to-
gether with a cargo of oil while lying
at anchor in the Delaware river. Loss
8200000.
Silver.
inaw You Oot. 10. Silver a S-16.
NOTHING IN IT
The Charges of Neglect at Camp
Thomas Disproved.
Washington Oct. 10. Captain J
H Culver of the Nebraska volunteer
cavalry forces at Camp Thomas testi
fied before the war department invest
igation commission today. Culver
says camp Thomas was well supplied
There was no lack of food or stores.
The water supply was good and
abundant. There was very little
sickness in his command and only
two deaths. None of his men
complained of the food or hospital ac
comodations. Captain Howell of the
commission said that time was being
wasted going over tbe test'mony which
was practically tbe same as that given
by tbe other witnesses. General Dodge
said that charges had been made that
this regiment had been grossly
neglected and General Beaver here re
marked that Captain Culver was in a
position to say whether the a'legations
were true or false. Major H. J. Hysall
chief surgeon of the 1st division 2nd
army corps at Camp Thomas was the
next witness called.
ON TO CUBA
The 7th Corps Will Move Soon.
Washington Oct. 10. The officials
say that tbe troops will be in the north
ern towns of Cuba by November 1
Arrangemenst have been made by
the war department for the
transportation of General Lee's 7th
army corps from Jacksonville to Sa
vanah where the troops will embark
for Cuba. Beginning on Saturday
next a regiment will leave Jackson
ville for Savannah each day until tbe
Forida exodus has been comnleted
Tbe corps will encamp at Thunderbolt
near savannah.
Seventh Anniversary
Dublin Oct. 10. The seventh an-
niversary of the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell was observed in Dub
lin today by a demonstration of nation-
alities which showed no abatement of
the enthusiastio love with which the
memory of tbe greatest leader is re
garded. Factional differences were for
the -once -cast aside and all joined (in
marching to Glasnevin cemetery where
the grave was heaped high with floral
emblems. The Irish members of par-
liament headed the procession and
among other participants in the parade
and 'n the patriotic' exercises " at
tbe cemetery" were ' the Lord
Mayor and other officials of Dublin
delegates from the Irish National
League of Great Britain and official
representation of every county and
large town throughout Ireland.
More Pugs Will Contest-
New York Oct. 10. Tommy Ryan
the middle weight boxer of Syracuse
and Jack Bonner of Philadelphia will
face each other in a twenty-round bout
before the Greater Now York Athletic
club tonight. Ryan appreciates tbe
fact that he will find in Bonner a clever
opponent and has consequently done
some faithful training to get into con-
dition for the fight. The men will
weigh in at tbe ringside at 158 pounds.
Parnellites Hold a Convention.
Dublin Oct. 10. The annual con-
vention of the Parnellite section of the
Irish national party was held here to-
day. Resolutions were passed favor-
ing Irish self-government approving
local government denouncing the pro-
ject of an alliance between England
and the United States and -urging the
release of political prisoners.
A Joke On the Police.
Last afernoon about four o'clock the
police and people who happened to be
on San Antonio and El Paso streets
were 6tartled by the loud report of
three pistol shots in quick succession.
As usual every one on the neighbor-
hood rubbed to the corner of the Parlor
saloon only to find that the reports
were caused by some of the proceed-
ings in the initiating of 6ome railroad
conductor into the mysteries of their
order.
The seoret work was being carried
on in the Elks' hall and that was the
cause of the reports appearing to come
from the corner of San Antonio and
El Paso streets. It is not known what
the reports were for but it is thought
that the explosion of the torpedoes
were a signal of danger ahead and the
signal for tbe victicm to back up in
time to meet the goat.
District Court.
The criminal docket was taken up
this morning by the district court and
the following cases disposed of.
Felipe Luna was tried and found
guilty of assault with intent to murder
and the jury assessed his punishment
at two years in the penitentiary.
Jack Philips who bad three charges
aeainst him was given four years for
the two cases of burglary and two
years for tbe charge of theft a total of
six years for tbe three penalties.
In the case of the State versus Fer-
mlne Ramirez for aggravated assault
the jury fo-iud defendant guilty and
assessed his fine at 8100.
SJThe court is now hearing the evi-
dence in the case of the state vs Ynez
Gonzales on the charge of horse theft.
Board of Appeals
As soon as the council adjourned as
a council this morning they met as
a board of appeals to hear the kicks
which the tax payors thought tbey
were entitled to because of the board
of equalization thinking the other
way. There are something over three
hundred and fifty of these kickers who
will come in to this board with their
tale of woe to tell.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co." tbe agents and direct shippers
from tbe Cerrilloa mines. 'Phoae 8.
PERSONALS.
Jas. Freeman of Las Crueee spent
yesterday In the city.
Pat Garret spent yesterday In the
city anl left for Las Cruces this morn-
ing. A. H. Hillton a merchant from San
Antonio N. M. is in the city on busi-
ness. Miss Sullivan left the cltv this morn
ing on the Santa Fe for Florence
Colorado.
Mrs. S. P. Ascarate and daughter
and Miss Blakesly returned to Las
Cruces today.
J. S. Reylnods was one of the pas
sengers on tbe northbound Santa Fe
for Las Vegas.
'Prnf. TTArnm VTnA ltv lyf thATar!m.
ces college returned yesterday after a
busy day in the city.
William Wllann t.h cranial t.rav1f no
man of this section' was among the ar-
rivals on the S. P. today.
John F. Hurst and daughter were
among the arrivals on the S. P. today
and are at the Pierson Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnir and daughter.
Miss Alice left the city this morning
on the Santa Fe for Chicago.
J. H. McCucheon and J. M. Hill ar
rived on the southbound Santa Fe
from Socorro and will snend sevaral
days in tha city.
Miguel Ahumada and Arthur Kins'
left on the Santa Fe today for New
York city wbere they will attend
school the ensuing sesason.
Mr. Gillespie representing Brown.
Manzanares & Co. of this city left
this morning on the northbound Santa
t e lor points in New Mexico.
Consul Mallen came in on the S. P.
today from a trip down to Guaymas
wbere he has been looking after some
interests for the Mexican govern
ment.
C. H. Payne and wife of New York.
N. Y. came in today from the west
and are stopping at tbe Pierson for a
lew days prior to continuing their
journey east.
Mrs. W. H. Hoi comb of Guanacevi.
and Miss M. Holcomb of Corning.Ohio
arrived last evening on tbe Mexican
Central and left thls.morning on the
northbound Santa Fe.'
Prof. J. P. Owen. renrpKentinc th
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New
York after receiving consider&blA n-
couragement in this city returned to
Albuquerque yesterday.
Hon Lorion Miller Secretary of the
New Mexico bureau of Immigration.
came tn last evening from the Doming
convention and left this morning for
headquarters at Albuquerque.
A. S. J. Daugherty and neice. Miss '
Ada Mathery went to Las Cruces
yesterday and will continue their jour-
ney to the Pacific coast after a abort .
time spent in the Mesilla Valley.
Mr." J.- W. Weber and wife "'of Tort
Worth are in the city stODDinar at the
Pierson. Mr. Weber is the route
Agent for the Pacific Express Co. and
is out here looking after tbe interest of
that Co.
Capt. Lee of Roswell. N. M. arrived
yesterday afternoon from Dealing
where he went to attend the New Mex
ico convention. The captain left this
morning onthe Santa Fe for a run up
the valley.
Antonio Lucero chief clerk of the
New Mexico council session of '94
and now editor of La Voz del Pueblo.
published at Las Vegas N. M. while
in the city made a pleasant call at the
HERALD Office.
Mr. L. E. Foster and wife are at the
Pierson having arrived on the T. P.
yesterday. Mr. Foster is the chief
clerk to the superintendent of the Pa-
cific Express Co. with headquarters at
Decatur 111.
d. W. A 1 Ion nf r.H A Knalnoaa Aannt
ment of tbe Las Vecas Ootic. is in the "
city returning with Hon. Antonio
Lucero from tbe democratic conven-
tion at Deming Mr. Allen also made a
pleasant call at the Herald of-
fice. Among the incoming passengers on
this afternoon Southern Pacific was
John F. Hurst from Silver City.
wbere be has just opened the New
Mexico English mission. Bishop Hurst
comes here to open a New Mexico
Spanish mission In this city.
C. & T. Casseus from Guadalure
county; J. M. Gonzales and T. C. de
Baca from Union county; Antonio Ln
cero M. Tafoya A. Uliberrle and C-
W. Allen from San Miffuel count v. N.
Nx. delegates to tbe democratic con-
vention at Deming spent last ni?ht ln
the city and left on the Santa Fe this
morning.
Mrs. Kate E. Franklin wife of Lieu
tenant Thomas ! Franklin who is in
Manila came in on the Southern Pa
cific yesterday and after a brief visit
witn tier parents and friends will nro-
ceed to San Antonio to visit Lieuten-
ant Frankiin's people. Mrs. Franklin
pent tbe summer In California and on
her way home visited at Yuma and
Phoenix.
at hotels.
St. Charles: W. F. Siegel. M. Mal-
Iery Mexico; W. S. Hngbes Mexloo.
Center Block: J. A. Bittel. Chicago:
O. F. Tarney and wife Ohio; F. O.
Daly and mother Chicago; H. D. Brad
bury Springfield; A. H. Hilton San
Antonio N. M-; B. Cohen San Fran-
isco; C. C. Hall Albuquerque: H. D.
Cary Iadiana.
Grand Central: Mrs. L. Johnson.
Albuquerque; T. C. Campbell Mem-
phis; L. Meyer Tucson; E S. Waddles.
St. Joseph; E. E. A bell. H. D. MoCar-
ty Lorion Miller Albuquerque; A. S.
wat eon jjurange; t M. Ciulol; San
Francisco.
Lindell: H. C. Withers; S. J. Hens-
ley Presidio; J. C. Lea Roswell; P. F.
Garrett Las Cruces; Mrs. W. H. Hol
comb Guanacevi; Miss H. Holoomb
Corniog O ; H. P. Davidson W. K.
Gray Mexico; P. H. Gangbam Aguae
Caliectes: Sam Hibbs Bisbee.
Pierson: Miss J. R. Crane Miss
Etta B. Earl New Jersey; J. W.
Webster and wife Fort Worth; L. E.
Foster and wife Illinois; Mrs. M. E.
Woods Mexico City; Miss J. Williams.
Denver; Mis May Falrchild St. Louis:
R. S. Reed Kansas City; G. A. Mont-
castle Deming: Miss Daisey Tulleran
Florence; M. Kelley Tucson; G. W. '
Price St. Louis; L. J. C ox Houston;
J. Harris Colorado: J. D. Alnay Mex-iee.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1898, newspaper, October 10, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296925/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .