El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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a
El Faso Dally Times, Thursday, January 16, 1902,
CHILIANS STILL
WORK FOR
DELAY
In the Pan-American
Deliberations.
TALK INDEFINITELY.
Purpose of Their Conduct Ap-
parent to Other Member* of
the Conference.
lies. City. Jan. 15.—A plan for the
adhere.:-. of the nations represented
Mt tte .> an-American congress to The
Hague invention wa.- introduced by
tb* Chilian delegation today after a
Jong and able statement tending to
ftfcofr the advantages of The Hague
(Bmiwntiori and the impracticability of
compulsory arbitration, it should le*
•hated that there i^an official plan for
|ohimg The Hague convention, that
of Cfaili having been pressed, it is
claimed, merely for obstructive pur
poaec.
Tlie obstructive tactics of Chili were
dearly revealed at today's session.
Ko it begins to be apparent that it will
be practically impossible ever to bring
«lth«:.-r of the arbitration projects to a
•ou unless some rule resembling the
cloture of British parliament is
•dapfed, as the Chilians will continue
to halt indefinitely.
Alter attacking, throughout the af-
ternoon session, the plan of general
acceptance of The Hague articles as
hating l>een hastily adopted, they
finally changed front, dropped their
ovd pian of acceptance arnffcave their
Mm''' to the general plan, but insisted
tfcafi. instead of merely passing through
the conference it be submitted for de-
bate. Their apparent intention is to
defey the matter indefinitely and in
the meantime work for the withdrawal
of more Central and South American
delegations, until in that way they
may wreck the conference.
“UNCLE TOM S CABiN” IS
TABOOED IN KENTUCKY
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
Wi.ix tits# wonderful medicine will
do for y’; mast be gathered from
■oHm. ' S-as cone in the past, it has
-rst rrv i tioasands of sickly people
-- yw Swakk during the past fifty
m-s. iE-d will not disappoint you
a * If :s x specific remedy for ail-
of the stomach, liver and bow-
: A suot as dyspepsia, indigestion,
oc.-sf pat.e~ biliousness, dizziness, or
sick -eacac-e. Wo urge you to try
The genuine has our private
stamp over the neck of the bottle.
UNION MAN’S DISCHARGE
IS TO BE CONTESTED
Weilsville. Ohio. Jan. 15.—As a re-
sult of the sitting of the grand jury
as Lisbon. Ohio. !>. s. Brockman, man-
,g. r of the \\YU~ville plant of the
American Sh•"<:
indicted on a
l.eonar-1 Shaffer. :
local mills. Shaffe-
whe went out on a
n order to j-:>;:'. !h
>CKiat:on. \V!>r. :
tied he was *;-.k»a
A few w-x.k? ago. i
man called him u
a>keil him for 1
Shaff-r refused to
a few days *. h. - - r *
barged
Die Amalgams!,
up Shaffers case
~u 11. The case is
ierest and will be
'• e! company, was
rge of discharging
in < mpioye of the
r is one of the men
strike last summer
< Amalgamated as-
:he strike was set-
t a> k in the mill,
t is alleged. Brook-
R'o the office and
r.is "union card."
s.ve ;; up. and in
afic! he was dis-
a.-sot iation took
! he above re-
i* of unusual in
i11• r 1 y contested.
DELTA TAU FRATERNITY
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Columbus. O. Jar.. 15.—The Delta
Tau fraternity of the division of the
north began its twenty-first annual
meeting today at the Ohio State uni-
versity with Sherman Arter of Cleve-
land presiding. Representatives are
in attendance from twelve chapters
in Ohio. West Virginia, 'Michigan,
Illinois ami Indiana. The meeting
will conclude with a banquet tomor-
row night.
fyrciisville, Ky., Jan. 15.—At a meet-
ing of the special committee appointed
by the Albert Sidney Johnson chap-
ter of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy today it was decided to begin an
active campaign against the produc-
tion of "Uncle Tom's Cabin.” A res-
ohnwas adopted pledging the
members of the chapter to work in
•wry way possible to prevent the play
being put on any stage in the state
■mi the book denounced as a base libel
o» fhe south and especially on the in-
■ti’Mucui of slavery.
The resolutions state that Harriet
Beecher Stowe expressed r*-gr>-? that I
she bad written it after learning tin j
trite condition of affaire in th<- south.
No */-tion was taken regarding the
appeal to the Kentucky legislature
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ASSEMBLE li. MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 15.—The an-
nual state convention of the Knights
of Col. jbus opened this morning in
the duly rooms of Hotel Pfister. Su-
preme Knight Edward L. Hearn of
Massachusetts and other national offi-
cers were in attendance. One of the
principal matters before the conven-
tion is a proposal to organize a state
counc il.
IDAHO POPUL.STS WILL
NOT JOIN THE DEMOCRATS.
Boise, Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15.—The
advisory committee of the people's
party of Idaho met here this evening
to consider what action the party
should take in view of the abandon-
ment of the party by Senator Heit-
feld/and bis advice that the party be
disbanded and its members join the
democrats. The committee resolved
to keep in the middle of the road.
PEACE MOVEMENT ON
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Paducah Daughters Protect.
Paducah. Ky. Jan. 15.—Th- heal
ehapD-r of the Daughters of lie- Con-
federacy today paKM-d resolution- rat-
ifying the action of the L‘-*ington
chapter and calling on tie- legislature
to pioiH a bill prohibiting tin- (in-*-*-!:
fat Cm of I nde Torn A a bin ’ in th*-
■tat
| Managua. Nuaiagiia, Jam 15 - Th*
j pi'esidepts (yf Guatemala, Salvador,
j Nicaragua. Honduras- and other Cen-
j tra! Amerir-an states meet at Corinto,
| Nicaragua, today to confer on the sub-
I ject of establishing more cordial re-
lations between their respective re-
nublhs and try d< vi:-<- means for inch-
ing pr are among them.
UNION LABOR SCORES
VICTORY IN ST. LOUIIS
Jan
’! hr- w ork of
NEW JERSEY MURDERER
GIVEN A SECOND TRIAL.
Atlantic City. N J . Jan. 15.—The
ser.-ond trial ryf Giovanni BonaflgHo
wan commenced today. At the Deem
have been banger) December 5 but for
nrs < ouneel'H su« ceshful app<-a! for a
m w trial
ttin-trur-ting 'our miles of wood fence her term of court BonaflgHo was ton
enri'-w tog t.h>- greater part of the | vk-ted of murdering a countryman at
worm > 'airs:'1 ha- hr en mad*-a union Abser-on last summer. H< would
jot> Che rontract for fencing was
•war.led lasr December ro a former
twptoy’-r of union carpenters on a
•mail (yt)ilding Irj r ryrj-t r ur-tion at Gran-
ite r'ifv 111 Soon afx-r commencing
the were r h>- * onr ra< try? *iU‘,eov*-r'-d
that : . did bill rryo low aid sought tr;
teroo emp!y,v;i.;< < h<-ap labor The
■MB Vir- • ip-1 i' ■'■ Gian th*. regu-
lar *r )• r.a\ n :t.# omp< •<•[,* and
the '.vo-s »t! .-ggy-l '-.|<y- iy *1 0*) a \ hr
•Igro-r) ,.n agreement v. tb H Black
tnor **•< rciary of tie < ar|.r-iiti-r«);k
trier fouccri tirnb-r thr- o-iujh r>f whoh
tie is fry employ solely union carpen-
ter* for ihi- completion of !()<■ work
ft in b* 1 lev.*r| nryv,‘ t)i<■ danger of
trouble h<-1.ween union labor an>l the
exposition r-tyr/ipany do- G* r-n averted
NEW ENGLAND BASEBALL
LEAGUE MEETS IN BOSTON.
I'oitor: Mu-: Jan. 15 '/h<- mag
natr--: ryf lh<- N< v. England ..aseball
i-ag-ie at'- in anmial meeting toriay
at the 1 Dit«-! Savoy 'i h<- most impor
t a n t ! re -. !,• fo; < th" rner ting la
the si jertlon 'yf thr- eighth city to Com
pirtr th<- rir'ijlt indications p'lliit
tr, the seler Hon 'yf Fall River
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
HONORS ADMIRAL SCHLEY
J Brttttnn. Jan 15. f iot h
flonw-r, -j1 the I., i l.ytnrr- today urmn
laotv ly ail'd.’'--! ;- r- olution der-lar
Irg Hear /'■ -It,,ir :i| B'l.ley try be t),r-
rightful br.ro of the battle 'yf Hard I
»*» «t:o ”<■ i•;i*i- J to the unfailing
fir»tit(-'!i- r,f I coiii.iry.''
'I fy<: i c;.ol",tI.in endort-ea th" reprirl
Or y’Vfitra I • in the Hr-hb-y rryurt
«f tfs*)1 i. trad r oudi'innH the majority
Tgpr-cl ryf it-.emlx ro coMHtltutlng the
«0t:;: By tin- t-ame t< solution the leg-
t»<*'<’■'* exieiuin a cordial Invitation
to Admiral f>-i :• y u, vltrll Jackson
anc receive n - •'public manifest.-i
tto’-ro ’ of the - > 1'r t n sjtei-t, conJV
tenc" and arlmlra Ion in which he |r
ImM *)fy the people of Mississippi.
**** COterRioHT^
Winter Time Vehicles
are now to be considered. To all who
require the best, most adaptable,
most practical, most comfortable and
most durable carriage for cold, stormy
and wet weather, we recommend our
tine of rockaways, surreys and top
buggies.
H. P, Noake,
Carriages and Wagons.
“RUBBER TIRE PLANT."
SENATE DEBATE
(Continued from First Page.)
reported to be about to accompany
the prince on his visit, it is evident
Admiral Evans will require the as-
sistance of a number of junior offi-
cers.
Cuban Reciprocity.
Washington, Jan. 15.—The hearings
on Cuban reciprocity were commenced
this morning before the ways and
me«ns committee. Gov. Gen. Wood
of Cuba is expected to appear before
the committee Friday in behalf of
concessions and will explain the nec-
essity for aid to the Cubans as he
sees it. As soon as the hearings are
completed the committee will begin
consideration in executive session of
the proposition to lower the tariff
bars for Cuban products.
Payne Sworn In.
Washington. Jan. 15.—In the pres-
ence of the president and cabinet the
entire Wisconsin delegation in ein-
gress, Governor Durbin of Indiana,
Senator Hnnna and a number of other
friends, Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin
was sworn in as, postmaster general,
at 10:05 o'clock this morning in' 'he* Tore we have no oM'-stoek.
cabinet room at the White House.
The oath of office was administered by
Chief Justices, Fuller. The retii'ng
postmaster ^general, Charles Eifiory
Smith, was also present, as well as
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Payne, wife
of the new member of the president’s
official family.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
President Roosevelt advanced toward
Payne and with a smile and hearty
handshake addressed him a? “Mr.
Postmaster General.” Mr. Payne then
received the congratulations of all
present, after which he was engaged
in a long private conversation with
the president.
It will pay you to visit
OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
rand inspect o^r large and variedlstodk
that has just arrived.
Presidential Nominations.
Washington. Jan. 15.—The presi-
dent today sent the following ndmi-
nations to the senate:
Collectors of customs—Francis L.
Lee, district of Galveston, Tex; James
J. Haynes, district of Corpus Christi,
Tex.: United States marshal, John
Grant, east district of Texas.
MONTANA ROBBER IS
IDENTIFIED BY OFFICIALS
Butte, Mont., Jan. 15.—-A special to
the Miner from Helena says:
Harvey Logan, who was arrested at
Knoxville, Tenn., on a charge of hav-
ing stolen bills from the National Bank
of Montana, of this city in his posses-
sion, and who made a desperate at-
tempt to escape, is said to be “Kid”
Curry of northern Montana. Logan’s
picture, which was received by the
National Bank of Montana toriay, was
identified as that of Curry by T. A.
.Marlowe, president of the bank, who
knows Curry well. Marlowe formerly
employed Curry as a cowboy and he
says there is no doubt about the iden-
tity of the man.
»*ETNN8YLVANIA TROLLEY
MEN GET HIGHER WAGES.
IjancaBter, Pa, .inn. 15 -An In-
€nvu*ts of 10 per cent In the wages of
conductors and motor men employed
liy the Conestoga Traction company
went into effect today. The advance
ssfrccted nearly 200 men.
BIG BUSINESS BLOCK IN
LOS ANGELES DESTROYED.
Los Angeles,. Cal.. Jn jf, A', an
early hour today the fter-e.i- 4- Wire' 1.
!ng Mo- k was-: almost t/i1siily -'- .1 rov- -S
by fin- together wit), the saddlery
eat a b!li’,bm‘-nt of th<- Hayden b Lew-la
'ompnriy. ssnd thr- - ofU i s.-jr) hyUo
houst' of NN-wmark Bros* Th*- total
Iota lit estimated at 1150,000
SERIOUS DEFECTION FROM
THE SALVATION ARMY.
London, Jan. 15 Th* Central N*-wh
barittr that, owing to grave dort.rinal
dlfflr iilties, Gi-n. Booth's son in law
and 'laughter, Mrs Booth Clihhorn and
i’l-try Clihhorn have resigned from
tin- Ksilvatlon Army and joined the
' hureh of John Alexander Dowle
GOES TO EUROPE TO
COMPLETE EXPERIMENTS.
New York. Jan. 15. Mr Mareonl,
Hie Inventor of lit*! wireless telegraph,
milled today for Kurope where lie goes
to eomplete details for further r-xperl
rnentN in wireless telegraphy II** ex
peels to return to the United Hlatt-s
early In the summer.
HENRY TO REPRESENT
KAISER AT CORONATION
AMBASSADOR CHOATE
8AILG FOR ENGLAND.
New York, Jan. 15.—Ambassador
dterjare. who bns been In this country
OB leave of absence for some time,
mfled today to resume his duties at
®b«* court of St. James.
HOPE FOR RESCUE OF
IMPRISONED MINERS GONE.
Breux, Austria, Jan. 15.—The water
in th*: Jupiter mine, which was sud-
denly flooded Jan. 14, when the es-
'•ape of forty-three men, including the
manager of the mine and two super-
t»-n*|ents, was cut off. does not sub-
side ami hope of saving the men has
b*-en abandoned. The disaster was
dm- to the overfioowing of the river.
HOPE FOR SAFETY OF
BRITISH SHIP ABANDONED.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 15.—Hope for
th*' safety of the British warship Con-
dor is all but abandoned. Naval men
hen- are convinced that she went to
the. bottom with all on board during
11:<• re* <-nt typhoon, while on the way
from here to Honolulu. Admiralty
offi' lain will dispatch the l’lieaton,
Haturday In search of her.
WEST POINT CADETS
ARE FOUND DEFICIENT.
West Point, N, Y., Jan. 15.—Among
the r arh-ts found deficient and dropped
from the United Htatcs military acad-
emy, thus creating vacancies from
th*-lr reKpei-tivi! districts, are Abe fol-
lowing Third class, Terry B Ma-
KI**-*-, Wyoming; fourth class, Lloyd
R. Kr* ndnll, Wyoming
Odd Fellows, Attention.
The two lodges I. O. O. K. of Dlls
-■tty will hold a Joint so- lal session
In Odd Pi llows' hall on 151 Paso street
Thursday evening lit 7:1)0 o'clock, AH
norm hers an- requested and visiting
brothers cordially Invited to attend.
liy ord'-r of committee.
The Favorite Emerson.
Upwards of 20,000 In tote In Texas,
A full line of all styles In various
woods. Thtt Kmereon hue Hood the
test. In Texas for upwards of thirty-
five years.
TJIOMAH (1000AN A BKOH ,
30k 151 Paso street
R Bill Slid Mlftf CASH till
LOOK
AT THESE PRICES
And see what you can save by trading
with us. We are people of few words.
WE MAKE OUR PRICES SELL OUR
GOODS.
We carry the largest and best as-
sorted Stock of Groceries to be found
in the Southwest and our customers
know that they can find just what
they want in our store. Every article
purchased from us is guaranteed to
be exactly as represented in every re-
spect. Our goods move rapidly, thert?-
4 pounds prunes for............
3 pounds figs for..............
3 pounds dried grapes for......
3 cans tomatoes for............
2 pounds evaporated peaches for
2 pounds evaporated apples for
3 cans pie gooseberries for.....
3 cans pie blackberries for____
6 cakes toilet soap for.........
3 bottles ketchup for...........
3 packages oatmeal for.........
2 packages shredded wheat bis-
cuit for......................
3 cans peas for................
2 cans extra nice peas..........
5 cans 15c corn for............
Nice Mexican oranges, per dozen
2 pounds nice mixed candy for..
2 pounds pecans for............
New crop mixed nuts, 3 pounds
for.........................
6 cans American sardines for...
3 cans French sardines for.....
5 cans hominy, 3-pound cans, for
2 cans pineapple, grated, 3-pound
cans......................
Anderson’s soups, per can......
Armour’s soups, per can........
6 cans baked beans, No. 1, for..
3 cans baked beans, No. 2, for..
1-2 gallon table syrup for......
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
50
25
25
50
25
10
10
25
25
25
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to Mall Orders.
Send us your order and we will guar-
antee to give satisfaction.
Leaders of Low Prices.
Stanton St., near San Antonio.
’Phone 208.
AMU8EMENT8.
KKANK S. KYAN, l.vniree &
Thurs. January 16
M. L. DeForrest’s
Beautiful. Sensational Border
Drama.
THE
BANDITS DOOM
In conjunction with some of the clev-
erest eastern specialty artists.
Tickets on sale at Palace Drug
Store.
Mr<. M. S. DeYoung.
lias moved from Court House Block to
207 E. Overland St.
Regular meals 25 cents. Short orders
taken day ami night.. Special fea-
tures, Mexican dishes.
Berlin, Jan. 15. It has been an
nouni-erl that Prince Henry of Prim
sin, on his return from the United
States, will be deputed to represent
Emperor William at the coronation
of King Edward,
Go to Doming tomorrow and secure
a town lot.
While doing the midway, rewerbm
that Mr August Melxel, the congenial
host, Is dispensing beer refreshment
at the German village. No chargo
for admittance between arts
All aboard for Denting tomorrow;
14.40
Lata books and magaxlna* att Father
* White's.
CURE YOURSELF!
(lint Miff Si for itnntituml
<fl*<;hftrff"*,liiflftimiifttlonii,
irr Undone or uluantionh
of mil none nipmtirafitm
rAinlFMN, mid not ai<trli»-
ffniit or |K»l*onou#.
RM»I4 bjr DruifleU,
or iwnt Hi plain wrapper,
),y «?xprone, prepaid, for
fl (UK or-ft ItoUloe.
Circular »«uit on rmjuoit*
Peg, the old reliable, bus opened at
205 South Stanton street.
•1* ^ e-e <• *5* *> *!• *5* ^ Kr <* *5- ♦ ^ ♦ ♦S
e
<-
<•
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
WOMAN’S
Wisdom
^ Points to
WATSON’S
as the place to buy the famous
FERNDELL PEAS
Superfine Sifted Early Junes,
at 20c Per Can.
❖
*»
❖
They are the best peas we know of. *J*
.jf- i..
JOHN B. WATSON
❖
❖
GROCt-jR, PROVISION MERC HANT AND TEA DEALER. ❖
* Cor Stanton and San Antonio Streets. PHONE 151 .>
<♦ »>
❖ ❖ <♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> ❖ ♦> •> •> •> •> ♦> •> •> •> ♦>
C. R. MoREHEAD, President J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. President J. H. RUSSELL, Asst Cashier.
State National Bank,
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A Legitimate banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars*
BANCO MINERO OF CHIHUAHUA.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000.00
AGENCY IN JUAREZ.
J. OeO. Hilxingjsr, Manager
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
ENRIQUB O. OUEEL. J. GEO. HILZINGER, Cashier. H. E. DILLON, Asst. Oasb.
THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
THE ACCOMMODATION BANK OF EL PASO
Transacts a Genera! Banking Business. Bnys and Sells Exchange on all
Purfe of the United States, Mexico and Europe.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Lowdon National Bank,
fcL PASO,
CAPITAL ...........................................$100,(Xk
•SURPLUS ........................................... 25,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
H. L. Newman, President; A. P. Coles, -vice president; J. G. Lowdon, second
vice president; T. M. Wingo, cashier; W. H. Webb, assistant cashier; O. W.
Steffens and J. A. Eddy.
The Interest* of Our Patrons Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
The First national Bank,
* EL PASV, TEXAS
Capital $200,000 . . Deposits $1,300,000
JOSHUA S. REYNOLDS, President. ULYSSES S. STEWART, Cashier.
M. W. FLOURNOY Vice President. JOS. F. WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier.
McBean, Lyons & Simmons,
UNDERTAKERS
J. P. HURRY, Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Parlors; 305 Ei Paso 8treeL Tel- 187- El Paso, Texas.
NAOLEY & CARR,
Funeral Directors & Embalmers,
»IN1S
'UNERAL
UBNISIIINHS.
311 South El Paso Street.
Nagley. only grada
ateu lady embalmer
In the Southwest.
PHONE 211.
TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS CO,
ft,
Plate and Window Glass, (any size).
Picture Framing', Wall Paper,
Send for Wall Paper Samples.
TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS €0.
Telephone 206.
0-112 East Overland 8treet
Powell Stackhouse, jr
Successor to G. A. Kaseman.
BUILDING SUPPUt*
HAY AND GRAIN,
COAL AND WOOD.
Dealer In Lime, Cement. Planter and iiali. Mineral Paints and Mortal.
Celons, Roofing, Pitch, Tarred Felt and Sheathing Paper. Hay and Grain.
St T -ouis Street. El Paso. Texas. Telephon* No, a
John Brunner,
yhe Leading
Tailor...
OF EI. FASO
The Finest Line of Suitings and Gents’ Furnishir g:;.
104 El Paso Street
XDS©0«fc<
FRANK POWERS California Stable,
(Successor to Buchanan & Powers.)
General Contractor and Builder.
Mill and Office, 618 St Louis St
Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Planing Mills.
Office Fixtures. 8tair Work. Etc.
The ‘ Star” Livery, fee * r
Calo Ctahfo I Oornti W. overland and
3die AldUlt. I BftntaFe Streets
Best and Cheapest Rigs in the City.
NAT QREER, Prop. Phone 82.
W. K CARPENTER, Proprietor.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
705 North Campbell St
Telephone No. 41.
Best Rubber Tire Rigs and Drivers
in the City. Rates Reasonable.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1902, newspaper, January 16, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580681/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.