El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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•e
Fourteenth Year So. 2*2
Ei Paso, Te±as, Sunday Morning, September to 1«9L
Pi ice Five Cents.
R. F. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon
and Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Bole Agent for all (the Product of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
OF 8T. LOUI8, MO., AND THE
JOS. SCBLITZ BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE,
And Wholesale Dealer In
PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAKE ICE.
families Supplied With Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltaer and all
Forms of Mtueral Water.
Tiy Our Celebrated “Grenadma” Cigars.
O. B. MOREHEAD. President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VioePrest,
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Ass’tOaah.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all Its Branches.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
SLUGGED HIM.
r • ✓
Witness George Appo Found
With His Throat
Cut.
THE GREEN GOODS MEN.
Appo It Hild ob tb« Chare* of At-
tempted Suicide-Police, h« iiji, Threat-
ened to Ooait hh Eye* Oot-Ten Dollar*
Paid For Every Oay Steered tn a Koxth
Hirer Rendezvon*.
tn T. H. Springer,
in
i ^ jjiv
r-
U Q .v! %8-N'SS I
a „ |« g* -
fa T-1 3
? Furniture,
l|| Crockery,
11| Glassware,
pi Carpets
and
:*5
Honsefnrnifihings
lof all Kinds
«S*1
hr.
V. Stanton and St.
W g.s I Louis Streets.
K. C. Few, Healer in Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texajs.
L. B FRBtJDBNTHAL & 00.,
-JOBBERS OF-
Groceries & Dry Goods,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Saddles and Harness.
In the three years that we have been in business we have sold over 200
49teok Saddles and have yet to hear the first complaint. What better reoom-
snendatlon could we ask?
J. R. MONTFORT&CO., Cor. Overland & Oregon.
JNO. BRUNNER,
in Merchant Tailoring.
Spring Goods Jnst Arrived. Finest Imported andU
Domestic Assortment.
FIRST CLASS FIT GUARANTEED.
104 El Paso Street, EI Paso, Texas.
HOUCK & DIETER,
220 EL PASO STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES & LIQUORS.
BOLE AGENTS FOR
W. J, Letup Brewing Company,
Pabst Brew ng <>. mpany,
Jog. bclilitz Brewing Company,
George Goulet, Reims,
fried rich Kroete, Cobients,
Appolinarls Co. Lim'd London
Nassau "eitreru**, Germany.
White Ruck Mineral Water Co.
CastUllon & Co., Reims,
Evaris<c, Dupont & Co,, Bordeaux
These Are Some of Onr Special Brands of Fine Whiskies,
the Purity of Which We Guarantee.
Belle of Nelson Bourbon,
T. J. Monarch Bourbon,
Eqnador Bourbon,
Heney Dew Bourbon.
Rich Hill Bourbon,
Mount Vernon Rye,
Guckcnbelmcr Rye,
Finches’ Golden Wedding Rye,
Monogram Rye,
Taylor's Rye.
New Yoke, Sopt. 29-George Appo,
the Lexow committee witness who gave
away doings of the greeogoods men,
was fonnd yesterday in the North River
hotel with his throat oat and was at
ralgned today in the Tombs police
court. The oat ie not a serious one.
With Appo was arranged Michael J
Reardon, who Appo says cat him. Appo
was held for examination on the charge
of having attempted sniolde. Reardon
was held for felonious assault.
Appo said be went to the North
River hotel yesterday to serve a sub-
poena for the Lexow committee,
met proprietor Harr," continued Appo.
'‘Barr’s place was the rendezvous' of
greeogoods men. He need to get ten
dollars for every gay steered in there.
Barr asked me to have a drink. He
wanted to open a bottle of wine, but
took whiskey. Barr then askpd me
not to mention his place In my testi-,
mony before tbe Lexow committee
bad two drinks and then became dizzy.
The last thing I remember is seeing
Reardon standing over me with a knife.
I did not oat myBeif and made no at-
tempt to stab Reardon. The first thing
I remember was when they had me
bound down in the Chambers Street
hospital.
“I wanted to free myself bat one o 1
the polioe standing over me threatened
to gouge my eyes out. 1 have been a
marked mau ever since I was a witness
before the Lexow oommlttee. I was
followed last week and when I pointed
out the man who was after me to a
policeman I only got the langh for my
pains.”
Reardon and Barr said that Appo
went into the hotel drunk and said
that his life was not worth two dollars.
He said he would show he was square
by cutting his throat and tried to do
so. In the court room Appo olaimec
to Detective Lemon, who is in the em-
ploy of tbe senate committee, that the
polioe in taking him to the hospita
and tombs had handled him in a brofca
manner. In confirmation he showed
his left wiist swollen to twice its natu-
ral size and sore. Hospital physicians
had thonght best to bandage it.
Lomon, who has been investigating,
said physically that Appo had been
slugged aod assaulted.
• Gambling Indictment,.
Chicago, Sept. 29—The grand jury
investigating gambling returned their
final report today, finding twenty in
diotments against owners of property
used for gambling rooms. Among
these indicted are J. Irving Pearce,
proprietor of the Sherman house;
Owen E. Aids, the well known capital
1st, and James R, Tood, a wealthy real
estate dealer. In addition about fifty
men were indicted for keeping gamb-
ling houses
The trade and labor assembly it is
reported, is to start a orusade against
high toned gambling. The board of
trade and Washington park raoa traok
will be attaoked. Clnb waiters it is
claimed, will reveal seorets, and card
games on Mlohigan Boulevard as well
as on Clark street, will be given pub-
licly. During tbe investigation today
Detective Mat Pinkerton swore he had
positive avtdenoe that Mayor HopklnB
had received money from the gamblers
with the understanding that they were
not to be interfered with. Themaiter
will be made a subject of farther in-
vestigation. It is reported several at-
tempts have been made to kill Judge
Arentano who has ordered the destrno
tiou of paraphenalia taken in raids
upon gambling hells. In one Instance
it is said he was fired opon in hie bed
chamber from across the way.
Fought on a Bridge.
Chicago, Sept. 29—Two men strag-
gling on a btt of iron that projected
from the Metropolitan road bridge
structure over the river, attracted ful-
ly 500 people to Jaoksou street bridge
last night The battle lasted scarcely
three minutes and then one of tbe
contestants plunged headlong into the
water with a fearful gash lu the abdo
men, from the effects of whloh he will
probably die. The contestants were
Martin Randall, until a few days ago
employed iu the oon traction of the
bridge, and George Atkinson superin-
tendent, who dismissed Randall for
oanse. Randall was captured after his
murderous ettaok on Atkinson.
Uhloego Chinatown Stirred tip,
Chicago, Sept. 29—Chicago’s China
town was astir today over the news of a
rebellion of troops in China. Sam
Moy, a looal mandarin said: "It
means the beginning of tbe end. We
Chinamen wish to eee China win, bat
more than tbst. we wish our own empe-
ror back in the plaoeof the usurper
who now reigns. For years tbe *Gee
HingV have been growing in rower
and today they have generals and offi-
cers in command of tbe army. The
s> le object of the ‘Gee Htng’ society
Is to overthrow the present emperor
and restore the old dynasty. It is | a
seoret society with millions of members
In China and at least 800 in Chicago.
The emperor has offered 11,000 reward
for the {head of every ‘Gee Hiog,' but
there is not enough money in tbe treas-
ury to pay for tbe heads. The war with
Japan will not last much longer, for
the ‘Gee Hings’ will soon be strong
enough lo dethrone the emperor.”
He Tampered With the British Melt*.
Chicago, Sept.29—Under the charges
of embezzlement, forgery and tamper-
ing with the mails of tbe Brttlsh gov
ernment, Daniel Campbell, leader of
the Liberal party in the Northwest
territory, former postmaster in one of
the pr vinoes, as well me a member of
the Canadian parliament, is a prisoner
at the central station. When arrested
in a livery stable where he was clean-
ing horses, he admitted the troth of
the chargee of tampering with the
mails and embezzlement bat denied
that he was gnilty of forgery. Part of
the money whloh he took he claims
has been paid baok to the government
by hts family and tbe remainder has
been promised. Under these circum-
stances Campbell thinks the prosecu-
tion for his crime would be dropped
but for the desire of the Conservatives
to get into power by showing corrup-
tion on the part of the Liberals.
An Kxol'e I Politician.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 29—A sen-
sational episode occurred here last
night at a meeting of tbe Unity olub.
J. K. Gosper, a Republican politician,
and an A. P A , was invited to address
tbe meeting. In the coarse of his re-
marks he charged that under the Cath-
olic cathedral in this oity there were
500 stand of arms. D. F. Dounegon, a
prominent contractor, arose in the
audience and displaying a $1,000 certi-
fied oheok, replied the statement was a
lie, and he wonld give {the oheok to the
A. P. A. if it were true. He wanted a
committee to go to the cathedral anc
searoh it at once. A furore was ores
ted. Several persons offered sumsoi'
money that the statement was not true
The chairman said Gosper bad violatec
the o urteey of the clnb. Gosper then
said he had been told that the arms
were there.
REDUCTIONS.
The Southern Pacific Will
Cut Expenses all Along
the Line.
TO BE MADE IN OCTOBER.
Thousand* of Dollars will be Saved la S*l-
artas Every Month—A Large Number of
Employe* to bu Discharged—A System of
Consolidation of Division*—A Farther
Reduction to be Undo n Month Later.
McKIcDy Going to Chicago.
Nelson ville. O, Sept. 29 — Five
thousand people greeted Governor Mo
Ktnley lu this, theoenter of the mining
region, this afternoon. He was called
on at the hotel by farmers, miners »nc
merchants, and a continuous reoeption
of four hours ensued. A branch train
was held an hour later to give the min-
ers a chance to meet the governor. A
thousand miners from New Pittsbarg
were here. Governor McKinley ad
dressed 1,500 people at the opera house
this evening. He spoke nearly two
hoars amidst the greatest enthusiasm,
covering the tariff and industrial ques-
tions. He left for Ohioago this eve
ning accompanied by his wife.
Against the Bolters.
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 29—C. J. Smyth,
ohalrmau of the Demooratio state oeu*
tral committee, today filed with the
secretary of state a protest against the
aooeptanoe of tbe bolters certificate,
purporting to ooutain tbe names of the
Demooratio nominees fbr state offices.
At the same time the certificate of the
nomina .ion of the candidates ee'eoted
by i he regular convention was filed by
Ohalrmau Smyth. The protest is ao
oompanled by affidavits and other
proof that the bolters meeting was not
he Demooratio convention and that
he ticket filed by Buolid Martin is not
entitled to recognition a9 the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Tha Torpedo Bost, Erick.on.
Washington, Sept 29-The engi-
neers private reports opon the per-
formance on private trial of the tor-
pedo boat Eriotsnn, are that shs made
21 knots with 350 revolutions of her
propellors. As the engines are de-
signed to run at full speed, 400 revolu-
tions, tbe engineers have no doubt
that the boat will make the required
24 knots per hour when in trim. As it
has been necessary to send to Du-
buque, where the boat was built, to
replace the broken exoentrio, the offl
oial trial oannot be held until the week
after next.
Trying to Eicape Texes.
New Yobk, Sept. 29—The ohildren of
i;he late Jay Gould and tbe exeoutors
of his estate, have procured an order
from Justioe Lawrence of the snpreme
a* *
court, requiring the tax commissioners
of this oity to show cause why they
should rot remove the tax assessed
against them. They oiaim they sre
not residents and are not subjeot to a
personal tax.
Dying of Starvation.
Los Cerrillos, N. M., Sept. 29—G.
1. Ortner, aged 18, from Marshfield,
Missouri, was found unoonsoiou6 iu a
barn here, Dootors prouounoe it a
San Francisco, Sept. 29—The Ohron-
iole says officials of the southern
Pacific have deoided opon a vigorous
reduction all along the lice. They say
expenses must be oat down. The first
oat is to be made October 1st, and will
be followed by a farther reduction in
foroe a month later. The staff will be
reduced to a minimum all along the
line and thousands of dollars will be
saved in salaries every month. A sys-
tem of consolidation of divisions Is
being developed and when this Is ac-
complished it will result in the dis-
charge of a great many employee,
some of whom now stands high in their
departments TheChronlo'e publishes
confirmatory interviews with promi-
nent Southern Pacific officials.
Man ol War Darned.
London, Sept. 29—A dlspatoh from
Shanghai today says the oommander
of the Japanese warship Naniwa has
reported tu Minister Marine Count
Saigo, that while oruising in company
with the Akitsuehima oh Sept. 23, a
Chinese war ship was sighted stranded
iu the Gulf of Tair En Wan. The
Japanese be'ieve she was tbe Kwang
Kat. The Uh nese crew on board,
when the Japanese oruiserB approach-
ed, set fire to the ship and escaped
ashore. _
Killed by Thtaves.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 29—James
Brown, superintendent of the Long
Island ootton mill near Statesville,
missed articles from his store, and
Thursday night informed his family he
wou!d{sleep there and oatob the thief.
Yesterday morning his daughter found
the store door unlocked and her father
lying on the floor with a ballet hole in
his head. There was blood on the
counters and doors and articles were
scattered about showing a hard fight
for life. Brown was an Englishman
50 years of age.
A Reel Spook Caught.
Shelbtville, Ind., Sept. 29-A live
spook was captured by a dog last eve-
ning at jtbe residence of Harvey Spur-
len. It proved to be Mrs. Daniel Gir-
ard, a pretty woman and a member of
one of the most prominent families of
the oonnty. Harvey, whose wife and
fair spook had fought in the street on
his aooount ran to the house to secure
a shot gun and wonld have ended the
spooks earthly career but a brother
prevented the tragedy.
Tinplate Plent* Close.
Pittsburg, Sept. 29 -Tonight all tin-
plate plants in the oonntry will oiose
down and there is no indication as to
when they will again be pat, into opera-
tion. There is a wide difference be-
tween mannfaoturers and workers on
the 6abjeot of wages aod tbe latter in-
sist that notwithstanding the reduotion
or duty wages they agreed upon in
June can be paid the balance of the
soale yekr._
Foreigner* Organizing for Defenae.
Shanghai, Sept. 29—It is rumored
lere the Japanese have effeoted aland-
ng oo the coast of Shanghai Lang, a
iromontory to the northward of Chee
?oo. Advices from Peking say there
Is ever increasing anxiety among the
i'oreign popnlation there and at Tien
Tsin. i'be foreigners are actively or-
ganizing for ths defense cf foreign
quarters.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder,
lighest. of all in leavening strength.—
jatest United Stall* Government Food
Report.
SR rVo'.h,X^oVrnd "KSlBeytl Baking Powder Co.
unable to give any aooonnt of himself.1 106 Wall fit., N, Y.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1894, newspaper, September 30, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540095/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.