El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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Times
Price Five Cents
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Twelfth Year No; 130
El Paso, Texas, Friday Morning, June 3, 1892.
EG PASO
SADDLERYG01PANI
. First Class Goods at Bed Rock Prices.
Saddles, Harness, Fire Anns. Ammunition, Shoe Find-
ings, Mexican Ropes, Genuine Navajo Saddle Blankets,
Buckskins, Gloves, etc., etc.
No. 400 El Paso Street.
0. R. MOREHEAD, President. J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
- JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest. J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NAT’L BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
on all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
A. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Grocer,
. OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 316 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and all Kinds of
White Beans A Specialty.
Edgar B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vice-Pres. Wm. II, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
United Staes Depository.
Capital-
Surplus and Net Profits
$150,000.
$75,000.
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashier.
Higdiest Price Paid for Mexican Silver
R R JOHNSON GCO.,
WHOLESALE ■ L
Kentucky Bom bon and Pure Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey. CALIFORNIA
Wines and Grape BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH and IRISH
WHISKEYS, French CLARETS, Haut Sauternos, Rhine wines, cordials and
fanoy case goods a specialty. Orders filled direct from U. S. Bonded Ware-
house. Sole agent for the products of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and draught beer, also the cele-
brated BUDWIESER. Fancy imported GLASSWARE for bar use and Mexican
CIGARS.
Sole agents for Dr, Alexander’s Native Wines.
The reputation earned by .JULIAN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain by HON-
EST DE ALING and FAIR PRICES.
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
THE HARRISON AND
TIONS HARD AT
ILAINE FAC-
VORK.
DePwv to Nominate Harifu
the Harrison Candidate
l/tah Democrats—The
Steamer. Collide—The Ft
on—McKinley
for Chairman.
I tuple. Party,
t Train.
The Fight Comiu need.
Minneapolis, June 2.~KThe contest
for tho Republican presidential nomi-
nation has fairly begun, and the open-
ing of the day finds the tWo factions
vigilant and aggresivo, the dividing
lines plearly drawn. Kindreds of
politicians of snore or less |prominence
from all parts of the country are now
on the ground, and Harrison and
Blaine people have so far acknowledg-
ed tho probabilities of a contest as to
open rival headquarters at the leading
hotels. Mr New today autboratively
announces that Harrison will bo placed
in nomination by Chauncey M. DoPew
of New York, and Hon. Wm. R.
Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy
will second the motion on Uehalf of the
state of Indiana. Governor McKinley
of Ohio, is the candidate of Harrison
delegates for permanent chairman of
the convention.
Utah Democrat.,
Salt Lake, June 2.—In the territo-
rial court here a decision was rendered
that legally settles that the Gentile
wing of the Democratic party is the
only organization of the party in Utah.
Small Fox
Pittsburg, June 2.—Tho sixth small
pox case of the season was yesterday
taken to the hospital.
Will Celebrate.
Baltimore, June 2.—At,a largely at-
teudod meeting of pastors of tho Cath-
olic churches to consider the advisa-
bility of celebrating the 400th anniver-
sary of the landing of Columbus, Car-
dinal Gibbous presided. It was una-
nimous sentiment that there should
be civic as well as re igious demonstra-
tions.
B. B. FreuderjthaliCg.
JOBBERS OF-
tones V aii V Dry V
EL PASO. TEXAS,
BARGAINS
-at the-
Ullman Furniture Co.
309 El Paso Street,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
The Port of Liverpool
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEX.
I an now daily receiving new goods from Europe and I beg to in-
vite the public in general and my customers in particular to
come and take a look at the
STYLISH SPRING anil SUMMER CLOTHIG,
And other Furnishings for GENTLEMEN, at the LATEST
FABRICS inported from France for spring and summer wear for
Ladies. Au immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
Fire at San Francium.
San Francisco, Juue 2.—The wool
warehouses of George Abbott and the
hide and leather warehouse of Platskek
& Harris were destroyed by fire yester-
day. The loss aggregates $60,COO, in-
surance small.
The First Train.
Spokane, Wash., Juno 2.—The first
train on the Great North Railway to
Reach here, arrived yesterday, bearing
President Hill and party.
The People's Party.
Stockton, Cal., June 2. The state
convention of the People’s party met
here yesterday. Captain Dawes of
Fresno, was elected chairman.
Wants Police Protection.
CrilcAGO, June 2. -Josiah Teed has
again applied for police protection, ow-
ing to threatening letters he has re-
ceived, stating that he was in danger.
Tho letters contained the customary
drawing of skull, cross bones and such
documents.
Steamers Collide.
Detroit, Mich.. June 2.—The steam-
ers Brittiu and Progress, both of Cleve-
land collided at the mouth of Detroit
river between Grassy and. Fighting
Island at 12:25 o’clock this morning.
Progress suuk immediately, but the
Brittin which was comparatively unin-
jured, returned to the city. All the
crew of the sunken steamer were taken
off in safety but there were many
narrow escapes. Tho steamer Brittin
is owned by the Meuominee Transit
Company was bound down with a
cargo of ore, while the Progress is own-
ed by the Schlessinger syndicate, was
bound up, loaded with coal.
A Cyclone.
Corsicana, Tex., June 2.—A cyclone
which prevailed in Texas, caused great
damage here to crops. Three houses
were blown down iu this city, but no
lives lost. The town of Angus, five
miles north of here is reported wiped
off the face of the earth, but tlm is not
verified.
Guthrie, Juno 2.—Reports of dam-
age are just arriving, giving the details
of Monday’s hail storm. Live stock
have been killed. The little town of
Oarney is almost completely destroyed,
but owing to the houses being small
structures no one was killed. At Or-
land many houses were blown down
aud one man injured. In Payne coun-
ty a number of people were more or
less hurt.
bride Mrs. Kraus of Butternut, and
yesterday the sheriff left here
to accomplish their arrest. Last
December a sensational attempt of a
poisoning case was reported from But-
ternut. Julius Lipke q well known
citizen and property owner being the
accused party, Mrs. Krauss his pres-
ent wife now says Lipke had been anxi-
ous for a loug time to get married to
her, but on account of his personal ap-
pearance, his advances were invariably
rejected. Some time ago Lipke
wanted to get Krauss out of the way
and tried to poison him. She was
given some strychnine and instructed
to put it in his pocket then use it on
Krauss. He died suddenly in Feb-
ruary. His stomach was sent to Chi-
cago recently aud the report comes
back there is enough poison in it to
cause death.
* , A Strike.
Aspen, Wis., June 2.—The Wiscon-
sin Central ore dock laborers struck
for an increase of wages from 81.50 to
82 per day and 25 cents per hour over-
time.
The Flooded District*.
St. Louis, June 2—By the collapse
of a building at 1443 South Tenth
street last night a number of children
playing in front of it were buried aud
Ilenry Belieing killed. The others es-
caped with slight injuries.
A Cloudburst.
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 2.—The
worst storm ever experienced in this
vicinity struck here last night. There
was a cl udburst at Belmont, three
miles north of here, aud it was very
disastrous t.o crops for miles around
and for three miles the track and road
bed of the G. R. & I. road was washed
out. The first freight train from the
north went down into the ditch and
several cars followed. None injured.
A Mad Dog.
Chicago, Juue 2.—Fifty persons are
said to have been bitten by a mad dog
in the northwestern portion of the
city last evening. Aside from possible
death by hydrophobia tho injuries are,
iu a number of cases, severe. Willie
Kirch, 5 years, was fearfully lacerated
on the head, back and arms; Fred
Reist, au adult, had both legs aud
hands pierced to the bones, horribly
mangled. Both are expected to die.
The Chilian Congress.
New York, Jane 2.—The Herald’s
Valparaiso dispatch says: The open-
ing of congress in Santiago yesterday
was not accompanied by any outbreak.
Peace and quiet prevails throughout
the city. In his speech President
Montt leferred to the restoration of
order since he took office. He passed
over thb -Baltimore affair in a few
words, stating that documents will be
presented showing what has taken
place. He lamented the attack and ex-
pressed regret at the circumstances
which at one time threatened a rupture
of the friendly relations between the
United States and Chili. Thcamnesty
law will be presented to congress in
favor of the Balmacedists excluding
those officials against whom accusa-
tions are pending before congress.
Owing to the fall in
values of nitrate, silver and copper,
commerce is strained and unsettled. He
estimated the revenues would show a
surplus sufficient to enable congress to
order the resumption of suspended
public works. He recommended re-
ciprocity treatys with ail South Amer-
ican republics.____
Cholera.
Persia, Teherian, June 2.—-Conflict-
ing accounts are received of cholera
epidemic at Meshee. It is stated that
115 deaths from the disease occurred
in a single day. The disease has now
appeared iu the hills compelling the
removal of English camps. The inha-
bitants of the affected districts are
fleeing from their homes. Tho move-
ments of the pilgrims are prevented by
cordons of soldiers.
An Appeal fur Help.
London, June 2.—Acting Governor
J. E. Minghams, in a letter -to Lord
mayor of London appealing for help
for the sufferers of Mauritius, says:
Over 20,000 people are homeless and
3,000 houses in Port Louis in ruins.
Lieut. Berkley Hill, speaking of the
cyclone says the scene at Port Louis
Suuday was of the most dreadful
description. Tho stench from the
many decomposed corpse lying iu the
ruinsis sickening and search for the
bodies of the dead is horrid work.
Washington Ney».
Washington, June 2.—Secretary
Blaine spent some time at tho state de-
partment this morning and roceived
several callers.
A Sensation,
Milwaukee, Wis., June 2.—Sensa-
tional details of the alleged murder of
a man, the result of a conspiracy be-
tween his wife and man, who wished
become her husband, has just came to
light here. The uame of the accused
is Julius Lipke, and his recently made
An Electric Storm.
Waco, Tex.. June 2.—-A fearful wind
and rain and lightning storm yesterday
did great damage in the city and sur-
rounding country to orchards, oats and
corn. The Sacred Heart Academy was
unroofed and several buildings struck
by lightning.
A Nervy Man.
Marion, Ohio, June 2.—Chris Corri,
aged 32 years, starion agent and oper-
ator of the Chicago and Erie railway
company, at De Cliff, Ohio, was rnu
over by a car on Tuesday. Both his
legs were severed and his body mutila-
ted. After being injured, there was no
one to send a message for help, and
Corri had a tnain man hold him up to
the instrument while telegraphed for a
physician, and to notify headquarters.
The injured man died last night.
PRAGUE MINE DISASTER.
SIXTY SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED
AND 150 MORE MISSING.
Irish .Soldiers Refuse to Sleep in Tents.
The Floods—Itun Out of Town—Sup-
pressing a Rebellion -The Nicaragua
Canal
*
Defused to Sleep in Tents.
Dublin, June 2.—The fifth^batalliou,
Donegal military, of the Royal Innins
killing Fusilleers at Lefford, 14 miles
West Louderry created great excite
ment last night by refusing to sleep in
tents which the soldiers claimed would
expose them to sickness. Facts in tho
case have been taken before the
military authorities.
The Prague Mine Accident
Prague, June 2.—The disastrous fire
iu the famous Birkenlierg silver mine
iu Bohemia has caused mourning in
hundreds of families. The accident is
the most appaling one that ever oe
curred in the district. Work of search
was continued all night. At an early
hour this morning 67 bodies had been
brought to the surface. Some of them
presented a most horrible appearance.
One hundred and fifty men are still
missing and all hope of their still be-
ing alive is abandoned.
The Flood*.
New Orleans^ June 2.—About day-
light a crevasse occurred between
Jamestown and Webers landing in St.
James parish opposite the convent. It
is now' 25 feet wide. If this break is
not closed the water from it will soon
cover the Texas and Pacific railroad.
Clarkson for Blaine.
New Orleans, June 1.--The Daily
States’ Washington special says: A
good deal of stir was caused by reports
telegraphed here from the south that
Clarkson has instructed the southern
delegates to wear Blaine badges and
vote for Blaine at Minneapolis.
Friends of the president sharply criti-
cise the course of the chairmau of the
national committee in using his official
position in favor of any individual can-
didate.
Kun Oat of Town.
Holbrook, A. T., June 2.—A man
named Kentner. who was formerly
count}' surveyor of Apache county,
charged with attempted assault on au
8 year-old girl, was ignominiously
chased out of town last night. A num-
ber of women attacked him with raw-
hides and lashed him for over a mile.
Suppressing a Rebellion.
San Francisco, June 2,—The steam-
ship City of Riode Janeiro arrived last
night. 21 days from Hong Kong. The
North China Daily News says: To
hasten the overthrow of the Tajenshen
rebels. Admiral Tshen will take four
men-of-war with him to the scene and
operate with the laud forces. Seventy
rebels who were captured were decapi-
tated aud shot. At Saporra, Japan,
May 4th, lire destroyed one thousand
buildings.
Drowned.
Creston, la., June 2.—Clarence Wil-
son of Burlington, superintendent of
the Iowa liues of the C., B. & Q., was
drowned last night at Dudley, near
Ottumwa.
Loss by Flood.
St. Louis, Juno 2.-—Reports from tho
flooded districts of Missouri, Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Alabama shows the aggregate loss
to be 829,300,000. The loss by high
waters from Kansas City to New Or-
leans is placed at the enormous sum of
$50,000,000.______
The Nicaragua Canal.
Sr. Lons, June 2 —The Nicaragua
Canal convention opened here today,
twenty-five or more states being repre-
sented. After speeches by Governor
Francis of Missouri, and Mr. Estee of
California, organization was effected.
Glass Factory Burned.
Pittsruro, Juno 2.—The Pittsburg
Plate Glas* company* factory burnt this
morning. Lo*s about 850,000; insurance
819,00.1. One thousand men will be
thrown out of work.
Absolutely Pure.
A eream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Ltaest U. S. Government Food Report.
hrfmwif
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1892, newspaper, June 3, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540538/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.