El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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ISi Faso Dally Times, Wednesday, November 20 1001.
fcPaso^gP^Tlmes
-BY THI-
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Lessees.
Pifcllcatton Office South Oregon St
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mail in Advance.
Dally and Sunday, one year...$10 00
Daily and Sunday, six months. 5 00
Daily and Sunday, one month.. 1 00
By Carrier.
Dally and Sunday, one week.... 25
Daily and Sunday, one month...$1 00
Give postoffice address in full, in-
eluding county and state.
Remit by mone order, draft or
registered letter.
Address all communications to
THE TIMES, El Paso, Texas.
Eastern Representative:
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
48 Tribune Building, New York.
The Rookery, Chicago.
Entered at the Postoffice at El Paso
Texas, as second class mail matter.
Telephones:
Business Office................... 26
Editorial Rooms..................600
The Times will he found on sale
at the following places in El Paso
and Ciudad Juarez:
C. C. kioffer.
A. K. Albers.
Potter <fc White.
Irvin & Co.
Webb’s Book Store.
Campbell Ac Grayson.
Crescent News company.
Sheldon News Stand.
Overland Street Drug company.
Orndorli.
Morrow's Barber Shop.
J. Oppenheim’s cigar store in Jua-
rez.
Dellquest Ac Co.
Eclectic Book Store.
E. L. Hawkins.
Gilman’s Cigar Store.
x
man and member of the council who
stands well In the city.
Mr. Campbell is not a candidate,
though his friends would like to see
him enter the race and believe he
would make an ideal officer.
Mr. Stevens, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr.,
Stackhouse, Mr. Baird and other prom-
inent El Paso Republicans are men
of standing and character.
Really it is not necessary for the
president to go away from El Paso for
a suitable man. The Times hopes he
won't do that, but instead will see his
way clear to select a representative
El Paso citizen for what is in truth an
El Paso office.
The Times would like to see a good
man with a clean record and ability,
an El Paso citizen, appointed. It is
scarcely to be expected, in this in-
stance the president will follow his
Alabama precedent and name a “best
man.”
EL PASU, NOVEMBER 20, 1901.
i
An El Paso Office.
Tile Tillies believes that everything
sent out from Washington as to what
the president intends to do in regard
to the El Paso eollo'dorship is pure
speculation. It is safe to say no one
has yet been slated for the position—
at least that the president lias given
no intimation of Ins course nor any
idea whom be intends to name.
if Mi. Roosevelt had finally settled
on a candidate no aniiomn ement
would ensue until the time came to
make tin' appointment finally known.
The president of the Tinted Stales
never gives an interview, especially
in regard to his intentions concern-
ing applications for office. The pres-
ident never says directly ami spe-
eifieiailv to any candidate. I am
going to appoint you to this posi-
tion.”
The dispatch in yes (onlay's Times
would indic ate that (lie piv-idt-nt had
slated Captain Bruce for the- El Paso
eollec torsbia. The Dallas News' cor-
respondent van! so far as to state
that tie- p! !'-!<;• lit toid Captain Bruc e
•mini eiu' iils and prepare
The Approaching Congress.
The first session of the Fifty-sev-
enth congress will convene one week
from next Monday, it promises to he
a business session and few congresses
in the past have enjoyed the oppor-
tunity now presented for accomplish-
ing a great deal of practical and lien
eiieial legislation. Party polities will
probably have less to do with the
daily meetings of Senators and mem-
bers of the house than ever before.
The senate and house are Republi-
can by a large majority, and that
fact will shut out even the attempt
at securing partisan advantages su< h
as characterize the activities of the
lawmakers when Democrats and Re-
publicans are evenly divided.
What the relations between the
president and the senate will lit is a
matter that arouses interest, and a
great deal of speculation. Mr. Roose-
velt is probably more of a politician
than lie is credited with being, and
it will probably found that lie is
not at such great variance with sena-
tors as is popularly supposed.
The tragic sorrow of the nation for
the death of the late President Mc-
Kinley has been a cause for allaying
the 'itterness of factions. Men of
both parties, with toleration softened
by a common grief, are applying them-
selves to practical subjects with a
view to accomplishing something
more substantial than party advan-
tage.
The coining congress will be- a busi-
ness one. There are problems that
effect the economical conditions of
the country that will require diligent
and intelligent study. Questions: aris-
ing from the country's Insular posses-
sions will come up for settlement.
Th<* 1 ’;i< ific ( able and the isthmian
canal will call for early action. The
subject of reciprocity and tariff mod-
ification will arise for discussion and
legislation. They will not he acted
on within party lines. There are Re-
publicans who desire a change in the
Oingley schedules, and Democrats
who will oppose reciprocity outright,
regardless of the advantages of freer
trade the plan is supposed to offer.
The people will expect a business
session—more work and fewer long-
winded harangues. Past congresses
have exhausted the public patience:
hut it is to be hoped the coming ses-
sion wiil 'get down to business” early
in the meeting and maintain the pace.
SYNOD’S
SESSION
Presbyterians In Con-
vention at Natchez.
OTHER ASSEMBLIES
New York Reform Celebration.
Odd Fellows at Spring-
field, Illinois.
Natchez, Miss., Nov. 19.-r-Tbe annual
meeting of the Presbyterian synod of
Mississippi, which opened here this
evening, is of more than usual interest
as an important educational problem
comes up for settlement, it is pro-
posed to adopt two of the leading col-
leges of the state as synodical insti-
tutions, the Chamberlain-Hunt acad-
emy at Fort Gibson and the Pontotoc
academy at Pontotoc. The trustees
of both schools have offered to make
deeds of gift of their property if the
synod will agree to support the insti-
tutions with liberal endowments. It
is believed that both offers will he ac-
cepted.
Episcopalians Meet.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 19.—A pre-
liminary convention is in session here
today to organize the new Episcopal
diocese of western Massachusetts and
appoint a date for the election of a
bishop. Among those mentioned as
likely to be voted for for bishop are
tiie Rev Dr. Greer of Brooklyn, the
Rev. Arthur Lawrence of Stockbridge,
the Rev. Dr. Alexander H. Vinton of
Worcester and the Rev. John C. Brooks
of New York city.
DR. NG CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician.
Be hits over 20 years
exporlenci In treat-
ing and curing all
dlsea.es of men and
women through the
skillful use of Chi-
nese herbs. These
h rbs are perfectly
harmless and non-
p dsonous, and th re
Is no evlleffeot what-
ever after their use.
Immediate results
ate noticeable after
they are taken Into
the system, and the
patient at once gains
strength, appetite,
flesh and vitality.
They may be taken
by persons who are
not really sick, with beneficial results; they
will strengthen the body and fortify the or-
gans and system against the en ranee and
att cks of disease breedloggerms at ail sea-
sons.
The Dootor cures all diseases without the
use of instruments or operation.; he on'y
uses natural avencies ana natural means. If
you have tried American doctors and their
po sonous mineral mixtures without avail,
at once consult Dr. N'g Ohe Hok, i nd try his
herb medicines and you will be convinced
that there is indeed a euro piovided by na-
ture for eTery PI to which mankind is heir.
The Doctor guarantees to cure all private
dl-esues of men and women at ve.y reason-
able charges.
All forms of blood po'son such as contract-
ed cured from $10 to $20.
CONSULTATION
FREE.
A Cure Guaranteed. All Rheumatism
Cured by Mall.
Office hours 9 a. m to » p. m. Sunday 10 to 4,
Office 105 Myrtle Avenue, off San Antcnio
Street
CUT RATES
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Reform Association.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 19.—-The Nation-
al Reform association began its annual
convention in the Second Presbyterian
church today and will continue in ses-
sion until Friday. At the opening of
the convention the delegates were wel-
comed by Recorder A. M. Brown of
Pittsburg and the Rev. S. Edward
Young. Response for the visitors was
made hv Rev. S. F. Scovel of the Woos-
ter University, president of the asso-
ciation.
The subjects to be taken up by the
convention deal with municipal, na-
tional and social reforms. Among the
scheduled speakers are President
Blanchard of Wheaton college, Presi-
dent Dabney of the University of Ten-
nessee, and J. J. McCarthy, president
of the Iowa State Bar association
The new Prince of Wales hasn't
yet made any cffurt to si t a fashion.
He will probably do a checked vest
stunt when lie recovers from the ef-
fe< t of I.aureate Austin's poem of
welcome.
•ndc J
w 11':: ■ i
wa \
• x It
list
i mil
lb
to gi t ids • ti,
to in- pt Hi,- push;
probe ;,t •dy :I.ti
Cap! am lb m , h-
mndi ii■ known • hai
prubuliA .-aid !-i Hi,
was, "Go lie,m- and
merits ami lib- tnen
depart meld " ('an.
pelb d to liit He n i
tti is manner. W’e-i
consul- i s t:i:.!;i;.g i is
sends in tm- • pa I I nn
didates' paia r.-. Th
dozer < .nidi.bites,
the I'.ipeis of pH.
satisfied He rely to
im‘ii ts «>1 (*ii« t * i $ *
viously and linallv .
The Tiinim is im
leetorsliip i;|u. e ,t,-m i.
ing a god m in sch > i, J it j
portent position. It Humid
by a man of < lm; ai ter ami ai.j
is conversant with hold r iff
Paso is eighth in importam
ports <>| the United Stale...
are plenty of good men m thi
Who can fill the position with i min
satisfaction. The Times would like
to see an El Paso man chosi n
Mr. Foster is an aide and ronsc-ion-
tious citizen. He is an avowed i an-
didate and is making a hard fight.
Mr. Corbin has the respoi t and es-
teem of all who know him.
Mr. Neff is among the prominent
and able men identified with El Paso.
Mr. O'Keeffe is a loyal party man
and has plenty ol friends who would
like to see him win.
Mr. Baum is an energetic lmainosu
Editor Henry Watlerson was evi-
dently netting en train for a strenu-
ous presid'-titinl fight when lie wrote
a t ' o < <»1 ii111iin amide on the serious
aspe, ts of tiie " Vacjui war.”
ivv if I he
appoint
Hot luce |
What in j
igli Rider
i •- nlol'.-e |
i r, -;e~;; i y
.lie rein
'lie-in s n:
' lie p; e.di!' ai
ippointmi lit hi-
nt fur the i m-
.e may I-'- a
He may ask for
And lie may be
He- 1'iidorie-
'a oi iie has pre-
hi ia d in appoint.
1 led ill I lie . id-
of ee
an 'in j
- tilled |
Q who j
El
Of the
Tl.ele
■it >
If tiie court of inquiry would render
'ts decision as quickly as Schley
knei l,cd out tiie Spaniards it wouldn't
take more than a couple of hours.
Illinois Odd Fellows.
Springfield. 111., Nov. 19.—-Odd Fel-
lows from all parts of the state are
assembling here to attend the annual
meeting of the grand lodge of Illinois.
Tiie opening session was held this
evening in representatives’ hall of the
state capital. Aside from the annual
ideation of officers and the transaction
of routine business, nothing of especial
importance is expected to come before
tiie convention. A warm contest is on,
however, for the elective officers. John
'V. Yantis of Shelbyville will proba-
bly he elected grand master, and Chas.
S. Harris of Galesburg will likely he
chosen deputy grand master. For the
office of grand warden a number of
aspirants are in the field and a spirited
contest is probable, in conjunction
with the grand lodge meeting will he
held the grand encampment of the Re-
hekas assembly.
On
JEWELERS
BARGAINS IN
Watches
nod
Diamonds
LOAN OFFICE.
Mexican Money
Bought and Sold
I BRICK & O’CONNOR, |
125 El Faso Street.
Every Fischer piano possesses
charming individuality. It is different
in many ways from a piano of any oth-
er make. It is unmistakably a Fischer
piano—now, or after a life time of
service. It proclaims it at every turn,
at every feature. Fischer pianos are
built upon fixed principles, and every
instrument is judged by an unswerv-
ing standard before it leaves the fac-
tories. W. G. WALZ CO.
If you have a Fischer piano, you
can feel that it is beyond criticism
Its reputation is more than local. The
Fischer is known north, east, south
and west, and in every land. Fischer
pianos sell at from $125 to n>475.
W. G. WALZ CO.
Tennessee Medicos.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19.—The larg-
est meeting in the history of the Tri-
State Medical society of Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi opened in
Memphis today. The association is
one of the most prominent of its kind
iu the south and is well known for the
interest and valuable character of its
work toward clearing up the study of
tiie continued fevers in this part of the
country. The opening session today
was presided over by Dr. I. A. Mc-
Swain of I’uris, Term. The sessions
will continue until Friday,
A Kansas City man lost five ounces
of broil and is still living. No such
accident as that could happen to Wel-
lington of Maryland.
General Crihe-i lihe's money is
ii'1' tli 2 cents on the dollar. II lias
•viih-ntlv been shaved on both sides.
Tiie Globe Deinoi rat prints a denial
or 111" demise of "Buffalo Jones." Did
the old tight, r Buffalo death?
Now that tin- sultan lias paid
Krone, lie wifi find it difficult to till
Hu- harem riud.-tinns tree.
Win n the president removed the
euliiiky i,\ nue collector he cut off
Sapp in ad.
What the trusts would like is ret
procity that does not reciprocate.
Bright Outlook.
The first man appointed by Mayor
Low of New York is a Democrat. Ap-
parently the new mayor is convinced
that p:u tisanship should cut no figure
in municipal politics. The outlook
for New York is bright.—Chicago
Record-Herald.
Kentucky Lawyers.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 19.—Leading
members of the bench and bar of Pa-
ducah, Lexington, Frankfort and other
leading cities of the state assembled
at the court house in Louisville today
in discuss arrangements for tiie forma-
tion of a state bar association. Tiie
initiative in tiie movement was taken
by the Covington County Bar associa-
tion. Prominent lawyers throughout
the state have given their support and
the proposed association will take rank
among the prominent organizations of
its kind in the country.
Charities and Corrections.
Owantonna, Minn., Nov. 19.—The an-
nual stale conference of charities and
correction, which began a three days'
session here today, promises to be the
most notable in tiie ten years’ history
of Hie organization. Among he sehed-
nleed speakers are Governor Van Sant,
Professor J. J, Dow of Fairbault and
Superintendent H. Ii. Hart of the Il-
linois Children's Home and Aid so
riel v. '
Textile Operators.
Washington, Nov. 19.—Representa-
tives of the American Federation of
Textile Operators, together with dele-
gates from various southern and north-
ern cities, met in national convention
here today. The convention is most
Important in its hearing upon the la-
tior organizations composed of loom
fixers, weavers, spinners, carders and
slasher tenders, as they are all to be
amalgamated into one great interna-
tional labor union.
If you feel that you can not afford
a Fischer piano, let us tell you some-
thing of the Schiller, whose best tes-
timonial is the piano itself. Real
merit has gained for it an esteem
and reputation for possessing all the
highest qualities which go to the for-
mation of a reliable instrument. The
tone, finish, durability and other
points of superiority embodied in the
Schiller piano make it beyond ques-
tion the best instrument for the
money. Schiller pianos sell at $350.
W. G. WALZ CO.
El Paso Grocery Co.
Wholesale Grocers and Distributors of the
world famed
Pillsbory’s Best xxxx
flour, best in the world.
Pillsbury’s Vitos,
Ideal
315 East Overland St.
breakfast food
Phone 58.
East Las Vegas, N M.
Established 1851.
Incorporated 1800.
Browne S Manzanares Go.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Wholesale Grocers.
BAIN WAGONS.
WOOL, FIDES AND PELTS.
Phone 213, Cor. Fifth and E! Paso Sts.
We seil to Dealers only.
Murdoch &
Clayton,
Warehouse opposite Texas and Pa-
cific depot. Telephone 394.
H. Lesinskv,
President.
A. Solomon,
Vice President.
H. P Michelbon,
Secretary^
8. J. Pkeddnethal,
General Manager.
The H. Lesinsky Company,
Wholesale Grocers
AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and guarantee
all our goods first class
We solicit the trade of dealers only, and give special attention to mail
orders.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
-IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS-
.Whiskies, Wines jj Beers.
“Bottled in Bond’* Whiskies— you know what you are drinking.
W. H. M’BRAYER. INGLESIDE SPRING ’93, OLD TAYLOR,
R. B. HAYDEN, ETC.
Ask Your Dealer for Them. Mail Orders Solicited. 'Phone 65.
El Paso, -exas. No. 220 El Paso Strset
DIETER & SAUER,
El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Jnarez, Mexico.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Leading brands #f bend««
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Whiskies in bulk and bottled offered at any
Mexico. Mall ordero prompt!v attended to.
station in the imanor •!
£ g^iniift«iHifcgM«wttjMiitii«§:'kii.',if‘iiimr■'dfii'ijgtifimi-f ;h i ■ ■
iilfiilliliiiiliiiliililUfiiiliteiiiHiUilliilliiilliSiiiiilMiiblilllbiAnikiiiuiiliiki
lonest Piafios
at Honest Prices
■ * ■ c * ® ■ - ■
J'iu.l«il5ii:i.l'mi«buiktii.l.l<- '■ L., •aJHMiilll.lfilii- • i
'» '• f ,11'im ■ r"m.Bi':iirtiy
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Look at this list of well known and reliable makes:
STEINWAY, HAZLETON, KRANICH & BACH, IVERS
&POND, NIEDHAM, ESTEY, DOLL, JEWETT.
You can buy one at a small advance usually asked for
much inferior instruments.
FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
ii'iHB
W. G. DUNN & CO
Court House Block. 'Phone 4^3.
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a.-. . ■-ii-;- At.....-4.....;!■ ■I.liiii.imi ii-l-ma. ill- ■-qi- 118.H1111 .......■
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430 San Antonio St.
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|piiii|ii!,jg..i'!i ■" •'r".*iH' III•r..:'i<rawnwiapi‘"'i<:-aiiimi|i
ilDliii i:i;!|i,itfta, a -
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, STANDARD TOOLS
of standard makes are kept constant
ly in stock at Fassett ft Kelly's
Wood workers, machinists, miners an*
artisans generally will find that we car
supply their needs at short notle.
and to their great advantage, for out
prices are nQt extravagant, consider
ing the quality of the goods we sup
ply.
Fassett & Kelly
EI Paso. Texas.
Up Against It.
Now :,n antiquarian holm up and
dt-nii-» that General Putnam of Revo-
lutionary fame, ever did take that
thrilling ride down Horseneck hill.
And poor old Put is not in a position
to demand a court of inquiry.—Hous-
ton Post.
Consumers’ Ice an a Cold Storage Co.,
Manufacturers of Crystal ice. With
our increased capacity we are in po-
sition to promptly fill all orders en-
trusted to us. Ice delivered to all
parts of the city. Those No. 88.
Campbell & Grayson, drugs, 212 San
Antonio street
'
THE
TAILOR
MORSE,
Suits $20 and up.
These equal our competitors' $35
creations. Steam Cleaning and Dye-
ing a specialty. Ill Mesa avenue.
'Phone 599.
THE CRLAIVt OF SOCIETY
our rich and delicious ice cream can
be called, as we serve it for all so.
ciety functions, parties, church fes.
tivals, lodges and to the homes of
those who desire it. Our ice cream
parlors furnish refreshment and pleas-
ure to the most cultivated tastes in
our fine, pure fruit juice flavors, and
refreshing and nourishing cream.
Our high grade candies are the best
to be had in El Paso.
ROGERS
Clifford Bros,
—Dealers In—
GROCERIES AND 1
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Free.delivery to all
parts' of the city,
222 San Antonio st. Phone HI ]
When you want any kind of a Bond, call on
Horace B. Stevens,
(AGENT)
fidelity Depoi it Co., of Md.. also agent for 16 (eadlng fire Irsurame Co’s,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT ALS.
A FULL LINE OF
Edison Records and Phonographs
Harry Shipley, 207 North Stanton St.
Peter J. Callao, SLn
No. 305 East Overland St.
Pile Driving and Bridging. Building, Frame or Brick. Bouse Raielno.
Rope#, Blocks and Tackle. Heavy Work a Specialty.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1901, newspaper, November 20, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582148/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.