El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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El Paso
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Times
Seventeenth Yeu\ Bo. 60
£1 Paso, Texas, Fiiday Morning, March 12. 1897.
Price Five Oeuti
R. F. JOHNSON It Co.
- m WHOLESALERS OF ^ -
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, Manitoc, Colorado.
ltalian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, Cal., Fine Wines.
G. H. Mumm & Co., Reims Champagnes.
P. A. Mumm, Frankfort, O. M., Rhine Wines.
Landau Fils, Bordeaux Cognac.
Sergnouret Freres, Bordeaux Clarets.
Dr. Alexander, Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Native Wines,
O *. MOtoJttHMAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VloaPraat.
J. O. LACKLAND, 0*(h *»
J. EL KUSSIlij, Asst. Oub.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
< Ugltimata Banking Business Transacted Id ill Its Brindns.
Highest prtoa paid for H*xtau dollar*.
Pdw & Son, Dealers in Fine Shoes. £1 Faso, Texas.
-THE-
First National Bank.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $130,000.
JOSHUA RAYKOLDB, FniUni
olyssb i.ina«ABT. omih».
H. W. FLOURNOY, Tie. FradA.nl.
JOB. W. WIIXIMB, AmL MAIM.
KATZ BROS,
-JOBBBBB IN-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DEPOT FOB-
Goodwin’s Mining Candles, Fairbanks Boaps and Washing Soda,
Swift * Oo.’n Meats and Lard, Friend’s Boiled Oats, Ohnroh A Oo.’a
Arm and Hammer Soda, Sobepp’s Shredded Ooooanat, Boualt's
Lae Ornoes Tomatoes, Mexloan Beans, Felonolllo, Ao.
All goods sold by ns we guarantee strlotly first olass. We
sollolt the trade of dealers only.
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT*,
Sutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Bole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Beapera, Fairbanks’ SoalM
Bnftalo Scales, Charter Oak Stores, Star Wind Mills, Giant Fowdsr
and Aeraotor Wind Mill*.
THE NEW
TARIFF BILL.
The Committee is at Quite a
Distance From an
Agreement
THE TARIFF SITUATION.
Republican c.u.ni (Joinml lea la Seulon
Conaldertng Orgaolxatiaa—They Y..I
Bar. th. Bill C.a Pau—R.pablletn Sllver-
IMB Ha*. laalcated They Will Not Yrev.ol
tb. Tariff Bill Petal eg—One or Two More
Days Will b. Be<1 Hired to Ylnlab ,b. Bill.
Washington, March li—The Repab
lloen oauoas oommUtae of the senate
was la eeeetoa today considering
organization. The oommlttee Is at
quite a dlstenoe from an agreement
end It may be deolded to mtke no
Btttmpt to reorgenlzs the oommlttees
for the present. The tariff eltnetlon
la giving Republicans tome oonoern.
They feel sure their bill osn pass but
It Is now believed the debate will be
extended In the eenete. It la known
the intention of the Damoorets la to
talk on every aubjsot on the bill.
After the sohedalea of the bill beooma
known It la bslleved there will be e
greet lnorease of Imports In order to
take advantage of the duties undsr
lower rates. Rtpubiloen sllverltes
have Indloeted they will not prevent
the tariff bill paestog bat are not op-
posed to the polloy delay. Republican
senators feel that the new bill will
have to be emended by the ocmmlttee
on finance In the senate.
AN EXTRA PAIR
of trousers tor the early
spring dsys. Isn’t that jost what yoo
nstd? It will brlghteo up thsooat and
vast you now wear, so that tba combi-
nation will look likt a nsw salt. Rs-
rasmbsr, that our trouserings are ae-
! o’., i h»t ws glvs you a good fit, end
that they will be In the lateet style.
JOHN BRUNNER,
FINE TAILORING
AND GENT#' FURNISHING.
104 El Paao 8tr**f. Kl Paw, Texas.
Comrrjercial Hotel,
Opposite Southern Pacific Depot.
Newly furnished. Best accommodations in city. Uebtrally located.
Bates $ l to $1.25 per day.
Special rates by the week and month.
Wm. Ovkbholskr, Proprietor. El Paso, Texas.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors
And Havana and Mexican ( igars and Cigarettes
CIUDAD JUAREZ MEXICO.
HOUCK & DIETER,
WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN
Kentucky Bourbon § Eastern Rye Whiskies
Wg oarry a mil ttock of everything pertaining to the line, and are Bole agente for
WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
PABST BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
6E0RGE GOULET, REIMS CHAMPAGNES.
HEIDSICK A CO., REIMS “DRY MONOPOLE” CHAMPAGNE.
EVARISTE, DUPONT SCO., BORDEAUX, FINE CLARETS.
FRIDREICH KROTE, COBLENTZ RHEIN AND MOSEL WINES.
E. AND J. BURKE’S ALE AND STOUT.
WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO. WAUKESHA, WIS.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., V0S8BURG.MISS.
Sail lla.of th. eelebratad "LaPlorde Mexico Cl*. ra elweya oa head.
Th« Wool Teviff.
Washington, March 11—The Repub-
lican members of the ways end means
oommtttae davoted today to considera-
tion of the wool schedule of the tariff
bill and although considerable progress
wee made ona or two more days will
ba riqulred to finish IK
Foremost In Importanoe of the work
done today was the preotloal re adop
tlon of the MoK Inlay rates on wool.
Raw wool, olass ooe, whloh luolndss
Merino, down clothing wools and other
aoftqaelltlae are made dutiable at 11
oents per pound. Wool olass two,
whloh Includes Leicester, Uatewald
end Lincolnshire, at 12 oents per
ponnd and washed wools, these olass.s
at 22 and 24 oents, end aooured st 33
end 36 oente oar pound. The McKin-
ley rate of 32 per oent ad valorem on
wools of the third oIsbb, or oarpet
wools, Is retained.
The olaselfloatlon of wools was some-,
what ohaogad by ralstog a few varie-
ties formerly oleased as oarpat wools
to tba clothing wool classes. Among
them era China lambs, Egyptian and
Morroooo.
The Amerloan Wool Growers esso
olatlon has asked for 12 cents doty on
wools of olaee one, bat the oommlttee
has not approved their r« quests.
oome to Washington with appoint
ments from governors will be advised
that time oaonot be given to e discus-
sion of their oases end that the legls-
leturee whloh felled to eleot mutt be
responsible for veoaaotes la the state’s
representation,
THE PEACE TREATY.
A Meeting Oelled to Favor B.tlttoatioo
Oppote the Mm,are.
New Yobk, March 11—A oltlzsns
mass meeting called for the purpose of
endorsing the ratification of the
arbitration treaty between this oouu-
try sod Greet Britain at Cooper Uoioo,
through the speeoh of Civil Justloe
Weuhope Lyur wee turoid from a
meeting of ptaoe Into one of turmoil.
For a tlmell appeared as If the poiloe
would have tc Interfere to restore
order. Although the excitement wee
great, the meeting oonoluded without
any serious disturbance.
The trouble started when Judge
Lynn captured the meeting by offering
an amendment denouncing the resolu-
tions favoring arbitration. President
Seth Lew refused to pot Jedge Lynn's
amendment end on e vote taken on the
resolutions, although deolared carried,
they ware really voted down.
Up to the time Judge Lynn came
forward the andlenoe mildly approved
of the sentiments expressed by Bishop
Potter, Mayor Strong, President Low
and ex Storetary Charles S. falrchlld.
But In a few mlnntes, after the olvll
justloe stoured the floor, three fourths
of the eudtenos deolared their opposl
tlon to the ratification or tha treaty
HONORARY DEGREES.
THE FLOOD
SITUATION.
The Mississippi River is
Now Above the Dinger
Line.
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
S.o.l. Committees.
Washington, Marob 11—The Repub'
lloen committee on the eltnetlon in
the eene'e held a meeting this after-
noon. Besides the fall memberehlp of
the oommlttee, there were prseent new
Republican Banetore Foraksr, Pen
rose, Wellington, Platt, |Ma<cn
Spooner, Fairbanks end Henna,
Th* conference with thenewaanators
was for the purpose of advising tb«m
of th* difficulties In th* way of com-
mittee aselgnment*. At present, none
of th* new eenetore will have commit-
tee pieces and If thar* Is no reorgan
Izatlon thay will ba wlthont places.
Tb* eltnetlon wee explained by
member* of th* oommlttee as being
on* of oone’derebl* Importanoe
Oemooreta Insisted that In msklog np
oommlttee* all allvar Republicans and
Popnllets should be looloded In the
majority asalgnmant* and all minority
place* oonoeded to th* Democrats,
Rspnblloene, said ona of th* com-
mittee to th* eenetore, mast give
places to allver Republicans and
Popnllsta who would not eot with
them, bat on th* other bend woald be
likely to vote with th* Democrat* In
th* oommlttee end In th* eenete on
many question* to oome before the!
body. Nor we* there th* (lightest
understanding that allver Republicans
end Populists would support tb* party
ostensibly In oontrol on a single pro-
position
There was an entire agreement and
harmony on tha part of all who parti-
cipated In th* oonfereoo* today, tb*
new senators reoognlz'.og th* dlfflonlty
that exists to th# eltnetlon. While no
definite oonolailon wee reached, it Is
probable that for thi present nothlog
will be done end th* committees will
remain unfilled. Meanwhile th* Re-
publicans will have farther ooofersoo*
with the Demooretlo oommlttee
A* a result of th* several conferences
whloh have been held, not ooly by R* -
publicans, bat by Democrats, It may ba
daflnltely aatd that men who beve been
appointed by governors In the states
where tb* legislatures had an oppor-
tunity to eleot, will not be admitted
Republican mansgere eey It would ba
frnltlaM to waat* time to bring th*
oases before th* seoate, aa even after a
debate, of whloh no on* oonld predict
th* endleg, It I* not likely a favorable
vote oonld be expeoted
ConU»ra<l Upon the Oambiidga Univaralty
I'ponxAiubtssidor Bayard.
Cambridge:, England, March 11—
Honorary degrees were conferred to-
day by tha Cambridge Ualvsrstty apon
United States Ambassador Bayard and
che retiring French Ambassador Baron
de Oonrcel, with the nsnal ceremonies,
Th* recipients of the honors were
attired scarlet robes. Bayard was ap-
plauded for about five minutes. The
Amerloan flag was waved by tha un-
dergraduatas. Tne public orator de-
livared an oration In Latin fall of
oomphmsots to the Uolted States
ambassador. As nsnal tut orator was
Interrupted by undergraduates with
jocular yells “teka your hat off ”
"Take no notlo* of him Mr. Bsyard,”
sto. The vloe ohanoellor then present
*d th* degree amid applause and cries
of "spesoh,""speeoh.'' Theosremony
ended with three oheers for th* United
States smbsssador and In singing “For
Ha’s a Jolly G iod Fallow” whistling
“Yankea Diodle” and “L» Marce-
llas” ________
Hry»o to Nashville.
Nashville, Maroh 11—Today at 11
o'olook, by Invitation, W. J. Bryao, ad-
dressed both houses of tha legislator*
and a large number of oltlzsos In the
hall of th* house of representatives.
Governor Taylor Introduced Bryan as
“the men who would be th* first presi-
dent In the twentieth century."
Bryan spoke for an hoar apon the
basic prlnolplss of government, end
daring hts speeoh orltlolsed railroads
and corporations and corporate ln-
fiaenoes at length.
This afternoon Bryan visited th*
Peabody Normal school, and mads a
short spseoh to th* paplts. Daring th*
day and tonight many soolal attentions
were extended him.
Bipeiuncad Klv.rM.0 gay th. Mlmleelppl
Will OveiHow Ark.n»a *• Far »•
Crawl.y’. Bldge-A Break in lh« Urw
Above Mampble—Re.Ideal. la th. Low
Lauds About St. Real Btglonl g to Pre-
psr. for th. Flood.
Ambus.dor N ml• nitons.
Washington, Marob 11—President
MoKiulty’s nominations of four am
bassadors, which have boon anxiously
awaltsd some dsys, will llk.iy he sent
to tbs senate next Tuesday, and In all
probability will ba as follows: Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, Colonel John
Hay of Illinois; ambassador to Franos,
General Horan. Porter of New York,
ambassador to Girmaoy, ax-Govarnor
Merrlam of Mlnoesote; ambassador to
Italy, Hon. Wm F. Draper of Msssa
ohnsatta.
Mew Battleship wiiohli n,
San Francisco, Maroh 11—Th# keel
was laid today at tbs Union Iron works
for tha battleship Wisconsin, th* con-
tract for which was 1st by the govern-
ment six months ego. The Wisconsin
Is to bs of the earns olass as tb* Oregon
whloh was bnllt In this olty, though
larger end more heavily armoied.
She Is on* of three ships of the seme
s:z«, the other two being the Alabama
and Virginia, which will ba construct-
ed In eastern ship yards. Th* oontrsot
prloe of the Wlsooosln Is about |3,~
000,000. __
Trial Trlpi.
Washington, Maroh 11—At th* re
quest of tb* Newport News Ship oom
pany th* single sore a gunboats Wil-
mington and Helena will b* given
their trial trips March 21 and 23
respectively over the houre In Long
Island sound. Tb* contrao’.s cell for
e speed of 13 knots for saob of that*
gunboats, to be maintained for four
hoars.
Charge. of Hrib.ry No. Su.talnad.
Denver, Marob 11—Th# state oom-
mitt*, appointed to Investigate th*
charges of bribery preferred by Bet
Mastersoo against certain senators on
tb* Syivanlt* oonnty hill whloh was
given publicity In th* News, submitted
Its report today. It found absolu’ely
no avldeno* to support th* charge., as
Mesterson be* left thesfa’e, and takes
occasion to oensnrs Indiscriminate at-
tacks apon th* legislator* In utwi-
pepeis
H 4**»u*’« Con Hit >n.
Washington. Match 11—Th# condi-
tion of Gen Hastings, of Btrmule,
whose leg was broken y.sterdsy, la very
satisfactory Today Mr*. McKlaley,
eooompenltd by Miss Mabel McKinley
and Gen. end Mrs. Bob Ford, drove
oat from th* Whit* boas* to tb* bot-
pltel eod Mr*. McKinley left a large
Men who bcqnet of flowers for tb* slok men.
Memphis, Marob 11—The Mississippi
river registers 34 2 fast tonight Tb*
danger line Is 33 feet, and It Is thought
th* water above will ran th* river to
36 or 36 5 feet, whloh will, experienced
river men sey, ovsifhwth* Arkansas
as far as Crawley's Bldgs, forty miles
from Memphis.
The most serious feature of th*
present rise of th* river 1b tha possi-
bility of Its catting ont e new bed for
Itself throngh Crittenden oonnty,
Arkansas, and leaving Memphis high
end dry, or at least leaving hsr on a
small lake. Should this happen, th*
three million dollar bridge whloh
stands across tb* Mississippi at this
olty will end at th* new eastern bank
of tha river.
About five miles abovs Memphis
there Is a break In th* levee. Th*
ourrent la vary strong and river men
say that unless th* heavy timber
along Four Mile bayou breaks the
ourrent so It cannot eat out a new bed
for th* river, th* Mississippi will
change lta oourse and ran throagh
Foar Mila bayou, oomlng Into tb*
main river again abont eight or ten
miles below, and leaving along nar-
row Island between Memphis and tb*
r;v*r. _
Pr.perlng for . FI tort,
St Paul, Marob 11—It showed
furiously all day In St. Paul, several
Inches being added to th* tremendons
pile already on tb* ground. Th# oara
of the street railway onmpanles era
moving with great dlffionlty, and
steam railway lines are lu a stag* of
demoralization. At several points
north aDd watt of St. Paul trains are
wholly abandoned and little tffirt Is
being made to move rolling stook on
branch line*. So certain Is It there
will be a big Hood when the enow
disappears. Resident* In th* low
lends are beginning to pspara for It.
Lost in Ship Wrack*.
New York, Maroh 11—An official of
on* of th* largest lnsnranosoompantes
In this oountry whloh makes a special-
ty of assuming maritime risks, rsoslv
ed a circular from London, stating
that from Jan. 1 to Fsb. 27 of this
y«ar th* various English companies
lost 2,000,000 pounds sterling In ship
wreoke. Tb* lose exoeeds any esti-
mate for th* same period within
twenty years. The estimate for th*
two months, according to tb* olrculer.
Is a low on* end II Is thought fully
500,000 pounds will bav# to be added
to th* amount to make tb* figures
oorreot.
•Icftlous or ur.iw,
Athens, Maroh 11—The klog of
Uretce, talking to e member of peril*
ment, Is quoted as saying: “Europe
Is alsrmsdl, not only on aooonnt of an
negation of Crete to Ureeo#, but be-
ams* events bav* shown that Greece
lean element of foro# In th* Mediter-
ranean Our rapid y moblll/.sd fl.et
created j lalousy. I myself ordered a
recall ot th* Hydra and Mlamtlus from
Cretan watars bacaus* I faated our
rivals would aalze a pretext to destroy
Iwo of our ttrs’.-olass ships.
night to report she had spoken tba
B.ttleh steamer West Indian, Captain
Campbell, February 19 about ten
mile* south of Tusoar light. Th*
West Indian was throwing rooket sig-
nals. She had been in collision and
wa’er In tha engine rooms had drown-
ed th* fire*. Two other vaesel* were
standing by her, however, so th* Pen-
land proostded.
THE HILLMAN CASE.
A Demand for Voaoh.ra ot ■xpsnditare.
In tb* Famoag lutnrancs Um«.
Topeka, Maroh 11—A new turn In
th* femoos Hillman losurano* oas*
fight, over the settlement of whloh last
week reunited la the state superinten-
dent, Webb MoNall, excluding tb*
Conneotlont Mutual Life Insnrano*
oompany, among others, from doing
business In Kansas, was mad* pnbllo
today. It was In an open letter from
Superintendent MoNall to President
Jaoob L. Green, of th* Conneotlont
Mutual, at Hartford, In whloh th*
company was asked to farolsh the de-
partment with vonohers for ell expen-
diture* of money since the oas* opened
In 189u.
"1 desire this statement,” says th*
superintendent, “to be foil and com-
plete, as the same will show what
amounts have been paid witnesses,
giving names; physicians, giving
namts; attorneys, giving names; news-
papers, giving names. Also th*
emonnt of money expended In giving
banquets, banqusUlng jurors after the
jury had failed to sgree, standing elev-
en for plaintiff and on* for defendants.
Cf oonrs* yon will understand this In-
formation 1b particularly within th*
knowledge of th* oompany.”
This letter was prompted by on*
from President Green, whloh Is also
mad* public end whloh takes the sup-
erintendent to task for assuming to
exolnd* the oompany from the state on
what Is asserted to be ex-pert* evl-
deno*.
Th# Hillman oaee has been fought
through five lengthy trials.
nouMuru ('•titlln Wi'iiia* to sieitls.
Frankfort, Ky., Maroh 11-Im-
mediately atter tb* publication of the
suit of the state against th* Southern
Paolflo for 1137.000 attorneys for that
oompany wired Attorney General Tay-
lor they would arrive today to arrange
a settlement. Judge A. P, Humphrey,
of Louisville, representing the South-
ern Paolflo railroad oompany, was her*
today In refereno* wltn the auditor
and attorney general looking toward a
settlement of the salt oat of ooart.
HlU/.tra la South Dakota.
Aberdeen,S. D , Maroh 11—Blizzard
of remarkable light flae snow started
(boat midnight and prevailed over
this entire saotlon today. There Is a
probability th* storm will tla np the
roads another week,
Plow Otinpao! Amlgood,
St. Lons, Maroh 11—Th# St. Paul
Plow Oompany assigned today.
Protkotlug
Canka, Maroh 11—English oonsnl,
Atfrad BlIllotM, who returned to Snda
Bay, reports th* oondnotof th* Cretan
oblate atOandamoas unexceptionable.
They did their utmost even risking
their llvss, In an attempt to res'rain
the men, but were unable to prevent
them from firing upon refugees as the
latter were embarking. A soldier end
civilian were wounded. Foreign war-
ships returned th* fire, killing four and
wounding sixteen tnenrgents.
Will Blockade Orata.
London, Maroh 11—A dlspatoh to
the Times from Vienna says th* pow-
ers have praotioally sgrsel to blocked*
Crate In order to oom(fkl the retire
ment of Greek troops from «b* Island.
No military preparations will be un-
dertaken, yet It le said tb* powers will
send troops enough to relieve tb* for-
eign marines now In Crate, who will be
needed on biard th* warships btfor*
the blocked* begins
OermaoF Will Njt K««i0t.
Berlin, March 11—Th* National Z*l-
tang s«ml officially announois today
that Germany will not take part In
any negotiation suggesting another
no’* to Gretoe, adding Germany In-
sists upon upholding th* original nltl-
matnm.______
Kefuk••# »t
Canea, Maroh 11—Tarklsh Irane-
porta arrived her* today with refugees
from Hellno.
ColllBtOB B| Htk.
Qceenstown, Maroh 11—Tha Rad
L'u* steamer Panland from Liverpool
for Philadelphia touohsd her* leal
A DESIRABLE ARTICLE.
Chairasrn a’ways useful and desirable. One.
t::ui hnrill; have too m»ny chairs, especially if
they re the klml we offer. Hut there are elixirs
smlch.lrs, you know Don't judge by an-
pearaneo alone Unsound apples trequently
look very pretty, and the same applies to un-
sound ohnira.
Wo will guarantee that nothing "unsound"
eoines Irom this siore We want your sound
mousy --we’ll sell you sound goods.
HOYT & BASS,
315 El Paso Street.
Dr. Kinq
Specialist.
nPPIRPCi FrcudenthM Block (up stairs) Cor.
Ul IIULOi Ei Pk#a Auci Sun Francisco Sts
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE.
UTERINE DISEASES
INHALATION
.n ....... ruevaao. mo latest methods
for the CURD of THROAT, BRONCHIAL end
LUNG TROUBLES.
nervous pros-
TRATION, Felling
of the woinlnKs “sslvt Mmistroetion, Ulcere-
tlon, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, end meny
other troubles peculiar to womau.
BLOOD POISON L'VVJ&STOSS
CUEBI) without the of mercury: all com
titrations, «och as Sore Throat, Ulcfir#. Sore
tfouth, IMoopius. Pain in the Joiota readily dla-
appsitr under my treatment and ft inirmauant
Ct RE Is Guaranteed In each case.
Painful or difficult niictn*
ration, milky or brickdust
Sftdimen e, pain in
the back. Have this
attended to befora It i»to some horribl*
malady, such u« Rrlght a Disease, etc,
KIDNEY AND
URINARY DISEASES
nalacy, such u« liriuht a Disease, etc,
RECTAL DISEASES -PILESfrudi
if. Internal, External and Itching posi-
IURBD
Bleeding, internal, Kxiernai and itching poc
tivvly CURB!) without the use of the knife or
other dange:oua remedies and CUKBD withont
any detention from bualueas. Fistula ulcera-
tion of the Bowels positively CURED.
PRIVATE DISEASES CTaVh»
young end middle aged men CUKBD end
oorM-t MANHOOD restored UNNATURAL
DIsCHAKGBb, uoncrkhoba, glebt,
STRICTURE positively CURED.
UdQITE Bor Bympton Blank., Satisfactory
Ifni IL reaulte Guaranteed through By per-
fect eyetc m of correspondence.
I
I
I
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582404/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.