El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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ElPaso
Times
Seventeenth Year. No. 24a.
Et Paso Texas, Tuesday Morning October 12, i8tv7.
Price Five Cents.
■%
LOTS ON EASY TERMS AND LOW PRICES
Call on A. P. COLES, AGENT FOR THE EL PASO REAL
Sewer and water pipes will soon be run through this adddition, and it is the nicest location
ESTATE CO.'S
in the city for
FRANKLIN HEIGHTS ADDITION.
a handsome residence. Call soon, as
the lots are selling fast.
R. F. JOHNSON * Co.
- — WHOLKSALKRS T —
Liquors, Brandies, Wines and Cigars.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mo.
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Colorado.
Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, Cal., Fine Wine*.
G. H. Mumm & Co., Reims Champagnes.
P. A. Mumm, Frankfort, O. M., Rhine Wine*.
Landau Fils, Bordeaux Cognac.
Sergnouret Freres, Bordeaux Clarets.
Dr. Alexander, Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Native Wines.
0 «. MUKlQilJGAD, JPrMhtaM.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VUmPm*.
J. O. UA.OKljAHO.UMh •>
J. H. BUSSELL, Am*. Cash
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, IS8I.
I litltlonti Binkln{ Business Transected In nB Its Bruskss.
Highest pilot paid for Morten dollar*.
Pew A Son, Dealers la Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texai.
--THE--
First- National Bank.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $130,000.
JUHBOA IAIKOUH, PwllnL
DLimi a.mrawAB*. omaiw.
H. W. tLOBMOT, Tits fltlllWL
jos. w. wuxiin, Am. Os ms.
KATZ BROS,
-JOBBERS IJT-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DEPOT POE-
Friend’s Rolled Oats, 'Schumacher’s Cereal Preparations, Bohepp’s
Oocoannt, Gold's Buffalo Brand Hams and Baoon and White Rose
Lard, Fairbanks'.Soaps and Gold Dost. Kirk’s Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Arm & Hammer Soda, Greenwich Lye, Goodwin’s Mining
Candles, the Diamond Match Co, Calnmet Corn and Gloss Starch,
Pearline, Sapolio, Peloncillo and ail Mexican importations, etc., etc.
The only strictly wholesale grocery honse in the city.
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT**,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION ON Alii. KINDS.
Sole agents for Bnokeye Mowers and Reaper*. Fairbanks’ loalss,
Buffalo Seales, Charter Oak Stoves, Stir Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
THE IRISH
LEAGUE.
Eight Hundred Enthusias-
tic Delegates Attended
the Convention.
CHEERED THE SPEECHES-
Vlisl Osssrsl Xatloasl Ooaveatloa of tbs
Irish Indtpsndsst Le*t*e-Jeerel tht
Msmss af Dillon, Htslr sad Davllt—
Shoulsd “Sown With Sritel*’'"Par«lel-
patlsa of.Prlt In Pol ties ooadsmnsd—
Dsnoaaded Grsal Biltsla’s P.opoeil.
Every Man in America
would hsvs hi* doth**
mad* to msaturs If ha fully rsallzsd
how muoh mors oomfort, mors styl*
and mors moaoj’a worth ha gats whan
ha buys hit garments that way. It
Isn’t odd that a man who has onos
worn a mads to msasurs salt hardly
svar goas baok to a ready mads.
JOHN BRUNNER,
FINN TALLOBINQ
AND GENTr FUBNUHINO.
Its II Paso HIM, m Fsss, Tsxss.
MAX SCHUTZ,
Dealer in Everything
Our motto is to keep a complete stock of General Merchan-
dise, defy competition, and guarantee courteous and honest
treatment to all customers.
110 EAST OVERLAND STREET.
Between Steffian-Krakauer Hardware Co. and O. G. Seeton's feed store.
Goods delivered promptly in auy part of the city.
-AGENTS FOR-
WM. J. IMP'S BREWING COMPANY. PABST BREWING COMPANY.
••EXTRA PALE." ••SELECT A DOPPELBRAU."
Today we beg to draw your attention to our large stock of genuine imported
Rhine and Moselle Wines,
Bordeaux Clarets and Sauternes,
Spanish Madera,'Sherry and Port Wines.
These wines were carefully selected in person—bought at what they
are worth—no middle man to pay—and we give this benefit to the con-
sumer! Connoisseurs desiring pure and wholesome wines for table usa
at reasonable cost will do well to give us a trial order.
HOUCK & DIETER,
Telephone 65. 220-222 El Paso street.
Dublin, Oot. 11—Tb* first general
national convention of th* Irish lada-
psndant Laagus, organtzad by John
Redmond, M. P.. Perns!lies loader,
opened this afternoon. Eight hand
rod enthusiastic delegates packed the
hall and aotlvaly partlotpatad In oheer
log vooiferouely every pertinent
epeeoh which met their approval, and
jeering the namee of Dllloo, Healey
end Davit*, as well as hissing the name
of Mr, Gladstone when Ridmond ohar
solarized him as an “Englishman who
botrayed Ireland.” Every reference to
the straggle of 1798 wee greeted up
roerloaely, particularly Redmond’*
reading of the oath taken by the revo
lutlonlete.
The climax of the convention was
raaohad when William Redmond said
that when the Dlllonltes rvjeoted Par
nail, they "allenatod the United
States, thus killing the gooes whtob
laid the golden egg.”
Oontlnulog, Redmond sold he would
never walk Into any room to ba con-
trolled by Dillon and Healey, though
ha was for unity, adding:
“With all she royal processions
through our etreete, the time has come
for Irishmen to say something. The
real mass of the Irish people are to«
ley, and will be nntll liberty Is given
them, enemies of England. England
Is a bully, ptrato and savage. Whether
In Idta or Afrlos, the bloody flag of
the British empire haa been advanoed
by plundering and deooylng poor peo-
ple and our sympathy goes out to theta
poor people. God bless them, and
give eaooees to their efforts. Three
oheere for the men In Indie who are
fighting England.”
Delegatee thereupon ollmbed upon
eoata and shouted “Down with Brit
etn.” Muoh denunciation of England
and talk of 1798 fallowed, Mr.‘Kelly of
Manobeater forloetanoe say Ion Ireland
would have her jubilee to 1898 “over
the attempt of honest men to do honeat
work for Ireland.”
Thera wee muoh denunciation of
Greet Britain’s proposal to give Ire
land a Oatbollo university. The par
tlolpatlon of priest* In politics was
oondemosd and kbeHealyltes dtnouno
ed as th* assassins of Parnell, j
Redmond, In a long speeob, des
noanoed the liberal* tor abandoning
home role and delared that the only
hope for Ireland was Independent ac-
tion, without any alliance with Eng-
lish parties, explaining that the DU
Ionites wanted an “emaeoulated eye
tern of federation, a sort of glorified
veatry, Instead of frae parliament.”
Oontlnniog, ’Redmond said there
ooald be no reconciliation with the
Dlllonltes until the latter end their
allies reinstated home role as the
first plank In their platform, and
promised to appeal to the oonntry If
the bones of lords defeated home rale.
Th# prooeedlogs of the oonventlon
finished this evening.
Hffltlmor* Width* Tempi* Oop,
Baltimore, Oot, 11—The ’Temple
Gap” win stay In Baltimore another
year. It bee been won twloe In eno
oesaton for the first time In tti history
end If the Orlolee take It egeln It la
thelra absolutely.
Today’s gems, like ell others of the
aeaiea exospt the first one, wee an eeey
proposition for the Baltimoreans. The
visitors never appeared to have any
ohanoe whatever. Score: Baltimore
9. Boston 3. Bat’erlec Hoff.r,
Olarke; dallivar, Hlokmao, Veeger.
Tfc*Caban Sltoe.lon *ilk.d M*«r.
Washington. Oit. 11—Consul Gen-
eral Fi zhugh Lee arrived tare laet
night and was at the state department
early this morning In oonferecoe with
Assistant Secretary D»y. It la nnder
stood the department Is going over
with Gen. Lee and Mr. Haonie Taylor,
ax-mlnteter to Spain, the effeot of the
reoent oeblnet ohangee relative to Cap
tain General Weyler’e withdrawal end
hie snooeeeton by Gen. Blanco and
the new phesm developed by the so
oeaalon of Sigaeta.
The eeoepe of Mies Cisneros from
Havana prison through th* efforts of
a representative of a New Yoik news
paper was talked over also, the pre
vailing view being that It will not l<ad
to an International complication.
They say that, presuming the girl end
her reeoner to have reached tb* United
States, they cannot be surrendered,
even If claimed by Spanish authorities,
THE NICARAGUA REVOLUTION.
It la Seia 10 be Sappr.ia.d, Mai Ot s a Rloe
Baa Declared War.
Manaqua, Nloerague, Oct. 11—The
revolution bee been snppreBied. It
hae been a weak effort (has fer by some
of th* ablest men In Nicaragua. They
had no arms, end people who were dls
posed generally to rally to a leader ere
learnlog this soon to hide away In the
woods.
President Ztlaya la taking Btrong
mess ares to suppress forever the eplrl
of opposition to his role. II* It Bring
log saepeoted persons In large num-
bers In obelne, from their homes
the penitentiary InlMensgna wl hou'
trial and le Imposing very heavy Haas
on tbam and on absant supposed to
sympathize* with th* revolution.
TO* danger of a ooutlnn-noe of the
war today 1* In th* fact that Z ilaya bus
Imprisoned and traated with much
Indignity Senor Beohe, oooaul at Ma-
nagua for Costa Klee, on the suspicion
of being en active participant in tb*
revolution. It appears that Costa
Rloa declared a state war and Is con-
centrating her forces to reseat the
alleged insult.
Indications are that Nicaragua de
sires wer end may provoke a war with
Costa Rios, and that the latter Is now
about a* anxloue to fight Nicaragua
at eh* heretofr* bee been to prevent
wer.
As a majority of tba Insurgents have
gone Into Costa Rica, they may soon
reappear wall armed In Ntoiraga* to
resume th* straggle. Ex-President
Cardanos has rsoeped into Costa Rica
and General Pala, leader of the recent
revolution, bee don* tb* seme.
That Fori Bbarldau Affair.
Chicago, Oot. 11—OhBrles H»m
mood, tb* private who was dragged by
a rope tlsd to bla (eat from the guard
house at Fort Sheridan to the head
quartar* of tb* post, began at noon to
esrva a 11 days eantenoa In solitary
oonflnsmiut with a bread and watar
dlat. This daolalon of a summary
oourt at Fort Sberidau deals alone
with Hammond’s refusal to work as a
prisoner. Oapteln Loverlog, <h« nffl
car whose treatment of th* rebellious
prisoner orsatsd soohaetoim of die
oueeton In olvlo and army circles silk*,
will nodergo no Investigation. Col.
Hall asserts hie subordinate only obey
ed Instructions a* a soldier. Tb*
affair will probably ba reviewed by e
general court martial which will be
assembled et the tneteno* of General
Brook*, department commander.
Frcbgble Output of Klouiykr.
Seattle, Oat. 11—Pat Galvin, who
arrived . here Setnrdsy from Dawson
City and who le redognlzid as one of
tha boDanze kings of Klondykt, where
be has batn In mining for the past
tbrea years, In an Interview today,
reviewing the gold regions of th* north
and estlmetlrg tbslr probable outpu'
said: “Tber* are 1G1 olalms which
have bean operated sufflolently to
prove their richness. Iber* are 280
alrtady staked out but not developed,
which by reason of their location near
othar olalms already shown to be very
rtob, 1 have no doubt will prove equal
to the other 4GI.
"Teklrg tbess 761 olalms and fl^ur
leg out thair cubic contents and mak-
ing e oons-rvatlv* estimate, I do not
see wby th* ca put from these oltlms
alone will fall shiftcf fifty mil loodol
lara.” _______
Miner* With Ifooejr.
Victoria, Be , Oat. 11—The oily of
Topeks he* arrived from Alaska bring
Ing Oapt. Heekstt and ersw of th*
eohooaer Annie C. Moore, which
burned In th* Lyun Canal. She left
her* for Sksguey wt'h a load of hay
and fatd but both schooner and cargo
war* completely destroyed. Th* To-
peka brought down 2f> oooks and a lot
of minors who has had • good season
and bringing considerable gold. Tb*
captain toys there are 8,000 people In
Klondykt, and only food enough for a
third of tbtm.
THE FEVER
SITUATION.
Oae Well Dtliued Case Rs-
purted by the Board of
Health.
NO TRAINS BEING RUN.
r.aperatlODi Heine Dees for FaiulgeilDZ
•he Mfttle.-Severe! Busplelooe Ueaei
Wbteb Have Met been (.'JLfirmed ei Yel-
low Fever-Tbe Dears or Nan Aetoula are
Open to Yellow Fever Kataaeei by Order
ot tbe OUy Or moll.
keeper, and Henry StawWIneky, a
plantar. Dr Truebart examined these
caese and pronounced them susple-
1)C*.
Th* or’glnaloms are gattlng along
nloaly and theft hat been no fatality,
lofscted houses are under quarantine
guard and th* olty Is being taoxoughly
disinfected.
No passenger train* are being run
In or out of Galveston. Preparations
heva bean mad# for famlgatlng ths
mailt and sanding them out of theclty
to trains and postal authorities have
been wired for confirmation.
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Galveston, Tex , Cot 11—Tha yellow
faver situation today la praotloally
noohaoged. Three new oases are r«-
portsd. A meeting of oltlzsns was
held today to devise means to open
communication with th* remainder of
th* stele, but nothing was dona.
Dr. Gutteraa, aooompanitd by atet*
health offlosr Swearingen, left this
afternoon on a special train for Houi
ton to axamlna tba oondltlon of affaire
there. Dr. Swearingen say* Dr.
Uulteres will enter Houston If le takes
the whole atate militia to help him.
Ail business out of Galveston has
oesyed. Th* printing house of Clerk
& Courts, with a pay roll of *1,000 psr
day shut down this morning for an
lodstlolta parlod. No other establish
mtnts bava closed.
People her* end many physicians
rafute to believe tb* dlatase la yellow
fever. Oa the other hand Drs. Kin*
dell and West oanflrm Dr. Gulterss
diagnosis.
Oao Well DtII ei Us.e
Galveston, Texas. Oot. 11-Dr. 0
W. Truehart, member of (he advisory
board of health, tbit morning reported
to the health cflij* that ha bad found
a oasa of well-difluad but vary mild
yellow fever. Ths css* Is that of lorenzo
Solar, a ship chandler. |)f. Truehart
say* etkt* health officer Swearingen
saw tbs oae* with him and confirmed
hie diagnosis. O her members of ths
board have not vet reported on It
Dr. Edward Randall this morning
reported two osaes In hie praotlo*
whloh ha prononnotd yallow fever,
those of Jeorgt N. Morgan, a book-
There will l»t bo Cbaikfe .Until Jerk Fruit
Appear*.
New Orleans, Ojt 11—From raturns
tbara is little hop* In th* yellow r*v*r
situation. Th* board of health le dally
demonstrating that with a fair show
it is possible for modern eolano* to re-
strict end stamp oat the disease. But
people who suffer from a strict appli-
cation of scientific method* rebel, the
result betog that th* pathway of the
board la beset with difficulties. 11
there wee a strict oompllauoa with
health laws, If a prompt report was
made of oases, the fever germs would
be quickly wiped out. It beglos to
look now sa If from 30 to 40 new oases
end from 4 to 0 deaths would be re-
ported dally until Jack Frost puts In
an appearance.
Tht official bulletin Issued hv the
board of heel’h tonight shows 37 new
esses and the following deaths:
Henry Borman. J, A Ladetrut, —
Glochl, R hart lilts.
Another case has appeared it AI
glern, on the opposite side uf the river.
Stu Antoofo Olio 1 to
Ban Antonio, Tex , Oct. 11—The
city council todsy passed a resolution
throwing open the doors of San Afito-
nlo to yallow (ever refugees from Gal-
veston and other cities, and Inviting
oltlz me of those oltles to come here
during th* prevalence of yellow fever
at I heir homes. The resolution Is
besed on th* fact that during the past
fifty years no yellow fever has devel
onsd hare, notwl'hstardlng th* fact
that refugees have come her* from In-
feotsd points and died from the dis-
ease.
Tralee No* A low.tl to Mop.
Houston, Oot. 11—Yellow fever ex-
pert, Dr. Gutters*, arrived today and
visited the hospitals and one or two
private residences but dlsoGvered no
yellow fever. Th* sm tiler towns of the
state araexoltsd beyond measure and
la many counties tralai are not allow
ed to stop.
Lion Coffee, per package, 10
4 X Coffee, 0 packages 1.00
The very best Pure Leaf Lard
10 pounds 75
The very best Pure Leaf Lard
5 pounds 40
The very best Pure Leaf Lard
3 pounds 25
13 cans Cal. Best Tomatoes, 3’s 25
Lion Coffee, ths Bust, Only 10c
Per Package.
2 cans 2 lb. Tomatoes 15
3 cans Choice Sugar Corn 25
3 cans Early June Peas 25
Sliced Peaches, best quality, 1’s 10
2 cans Peaches, 3's 25
2 cans Pears, 3's 25
2 cans Apricots, 3’s 25
El Paso Grocery Co.,
Oor. Oregon and Overland Sts.
WELCOME RAINS.
One ot the Worst Drouths In the History of
the Country Broke*.
Chicago, Oat. lL-Relu Is tolling
generally throughout th* psrohsd bslt
of the western states, and tha long,
disastrous drougth Is at last broksu.
Reports from Kansas, Nabraika, Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Min-
nesota show quit* ganaral rains ara
still falling with Indications of con-
tinuing during tha next 24 hours. Ths
drou'-h just broksu has for ssvsrlty
and ths wld* area of tb* ooantry af-
fected. never been sqaatodi in th*
period covered In this oonntry. Cion-
servstlvs estimates plaoa ths redac-
tion In aorsage of winter wheat at 26
per esnt.
Dallas, Tex.. Oot. II—Ths dronth
of ths Ust sight weeks, whloh out
short (b* cotton crop ail ovsr north
Texas, dried up pastures and pat a
stop to nearly ail farm work, haa baan
broken by hard ralna that have fallen
over fully halt tha state daring tbs
past twenty-four hours. Th* rain bait
extsnds from the Brazos valley to Red
river and from Abilins, In West Texas,
and Wloblta Falls, In ths Panhandle,
to th* Louisiana Una. Tha dronth bad
damaged tha oorn crop, lessened the
stats’* cotton crop 150,000 bales, and
greatly Retarded preparation* fot toll
plaottog. Greeks and ponds through-
out central, western and northwest
Texas have been dry for two wsoks
and a water famine was threatened.
Preparations for saadtng a large Bora-
ge of wheat will now btgln-
Kea ii.r Appointed.
Washington, Oot. 11—Th* president
today appointed H. N. McGrow of
Phoenix, Arlz , to b* register of tho
land cfflot at Silt Lake Olty, Utah.
FRKI). H. PEIT7., C K, General Manager.
ADAM .1 DIETER, rrem-tary.
THE TULAROSA
Real Estate and Improvement Co.
Improved Farm and Fruit Lands for ale in
large or small tracts to suit purchasers.
' LOGATIJNS ON GOVERNMENT LIND 1 SPECIALTY.
Mod* •urreYed and •abdividfd. Reports »rul on v»luitlon«of land and irrigation
Maps, profiles %a<\ plane* furnished on application. < ontrtt t* taken for Leveling,
g and frrftratfrig Abftra<t» lo all lauds in the TuUrosn and La Lux conmry
Office*: TULAROSA AND LAS CRUCES. V MKV
eoterprtw*.
Ditch Id
THE-
ElPaso Foundry and Machine Co.
HAVE FOR 8ALE AT A BARGAIN
One 5 H. P. Vertical Engine, almost new.
One 25 H. P. Ames Engine, almost new.
One 10 H. P. New Upright Boiler.
One 10 H. P. Semi-portable Boiler, with locomotive fire box.
One New Feed Pump, suitable for 60 H. P boiler.
We have all Fittings for these Boilers and Engines.
Public Sale
OF
Running Bred Horses.
(THE FALCON STUD.)
Property of Blair Bros., Scrialia,lfo.
WE WILL ON
THURSDAY, OCT.
AT POMEROY’S STABLE, EL PASO, TEXAS,
at 1 p. m., offer at public sale the entire car-load, consisting
of twenty-six head of the finest bred string of running horses
ever offered at public sale, sired by such noted stallions as
J. B. Clay and the famous Faff on, winner of the St. Louis
derby in 1888, ran second to Emperor Norfolk in the Amer-
ican derby; won welter weight stakes, carrying 164 pounds
1 1-4 miles, and many other high, class races.
Their individual excellence and high breeding should
command the attention of those who race or fancy high
class horses, will say that a majority of the matrons and
all the sires have proven themselves race horses of the high-
est type. In the selection of this stud we have neither
spared money or time in getting together this valuable sta-
ble of horses. However you will have the advantage of
buying at your very doors and at your own prices what we
have spent almost a life time and fortune to get.
M. S. DURRILL, BLAIR BROTHERS
_Salesman,_ Falcon Stud, Sedalia, Mo.
No Trouble to Show Stock.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1897, newspaper, October 12, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580173/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.