El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1904 Page: 3 of 7
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TtESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1004.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
ALL MEMBERS EXCEPT DR. VILAS
PRESENT.
DULANEY IS ARRESTED
NOTORIOUS BUNCO MAN IS UP
ON CHARGE OF VAGRANCY.
MAN RECOGNIZES WATCH IN POS-
SESSION OF ANOTHER.
Meeting Was Devoted Mostly to Dis-
cussion of Routine Matters—Two
§H New Teachers to Be Added to the
. Present Force and the Successor cf
Miss Gillespie Chosen.
The regular monthly mnetins of th?
|Jty school board was held, last eve
f lung in the office of the superintendent
|jM public schools in the city hail
aptain Beall, president of tho board,
Jiressi led. and the following member;,
vert- present: J. H. .Smith, Dr. H**v-
kid Thompson, E. C. I’ue, Beangari
Jryan and J. If. Hopper. Dr, W. N.
JVilos was prevented by illness from
Ka.' tcnd'ng the meeting.
_b| Alter the minutes of the last regu
lur meeting had been read and np-
|Kj>rovei, Professor Putnam f>rcgc:i:-'<i.
other reports, one showing tin-
™*TH|§enr,>llir.,-,t In the several schools for
^—[Hjfclhe present month. The following !•
Safa list: In the high school 2W pupils
are enrolled, Alamo 38- pupils, Frank-
lin 185. Sunset 208, Mexican Prepara-
tory school 603, Mesa 202, A! >a Kin-
tlerpai tin 1C, Central 123. Central
kindergarten 106 and in the cj’ors.l
cciiool 1S7, a total of 2,783 children.
Superintendent Putnam also report-
ed to the board that the average a’
.tendance for the month cf January.
11001, as compared with the same
month last year, showed an increase
•of COO pup;! .
Superintendent Putnam diseased
briefly before the board the general
spelling of the different schools which
has caused conslderahio dissatisfac-
tion recently. It is not the difficult
words which have caused v.o much
trouble, but the little simple once,
which aro so eaaill misspelled. The
.'iiiperlntcndcnt reported that a can:
p::'::n had been instituted to improve
spelling ir all its branches. He has
had n list of 2,500 words which have
1* an mi "^belied fey the pupils* pre-
ptmi and printed in pamphlet form,
which tiioy required to master In addi-
tion to their regular spoilers. Con-
tests are to be held regularly here
| after and everything to Improve ;-pe!l
fug will be done, as the teachers are
becoming impatient-at the poor show-
ing the pupils are making, and it is
thought this will be the most effective
way of lessening it.
Some discussion arose as to the ad-
visability of occupying the new addi-
tions to both the Mesa and Sunset
buildings. Dr. Thompson maintaining
that it was unhealthy to use the rooms
so soon after plastering. The arch!-
test explained, however, that there
could ho no danger front dampness, as
the plastering iiad had nearly a month
in which to dry. When this was
shown Dr. Thompson withdrew his
objection and it was decided to move
into the addition to tho Mesa building
tomorrow. The same objection was
made to occupying the Sunset addi-
tion, hut it was also shown that it
had had ampl time in which to dry
and this objection was withdrawn.
Attention was brought to the fact
that new paving and guttering is very
badly needed in front of the Sunset
school building on Rio Grande and
El Paso streets, and the motion em-
powering Mr. H. Smith of the board
to act ‘with the city in securing the
necessary repairs made.
The external committee of the hoard
was authorized to make it known that
the old Central school building on
Campbell street is to bo sold. The
date for the sale has not yet been
set.
A communication from Miss Eliza-
eth Gillespie, one of the teachers, ten-
dering her resignation to the board,
was received and accepted, to take
effect within thirty days.
The name of Hiss Gillespie’s suc-
cessor was presented, ns were tin-
names of two others who are to he
appointed in the near future, an it has
been found necessary to secure serv-
icer. of two additional teachers owing
to the increased enrollment,.
.The Real Cause of Hi« Arrest is the
Alleged Fart That He Took In Some
Juarez Bunco Tricks the Other Day
and the Police Intend to Hunt Him
Out of Town.
a Woman With Whom He Had
Been Keeping Company by Swaping
Another fer it.
Births.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin George,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Samz, a son.
Times Want Ads Rent,
The Latest
Sensation
Caused by drinking Ankn!a
Coffee. Try it. and feel
your nerves revive. . . .
THIS WJEEK
We are making prices that
you can not afford to overlook.
Best Creamery Butter, ORp
per pound...........uuv
Fresh Eggs, nc«
per dozen..........tcJli
Greeley Potatoes, Rfip
25 pounds...........JUll
Fresh Lard, QflP
3 pounds...........UUu
Fresh Lard, RflP
5 pounds ....... JUb
Fresh Lard, (M fjn
10 pounds......’. . $ I illU
Pure Apple Cider, RHP
per gallon..........JUb
D. G. Sugar, with other OO
goods, 20 pounds .. upSiUU
To the speculator who buys
sugar only, 01 flfl
18 pounds........wliUU
Wc have the largest stock of
Fancy Groceries in the city at
prices that you can not afford
to overlook.
FRESH FRUITS. BAKERY
GOODS AND CONFECTION-
ERY.
— THU
PioneerGrocery
Company.
James Dulaney, the alleged bunco
man who has so often figured In bun-
co cases in this city that he has be-
come known by every reader of the
papers, was last night again nrreset-
by 0..ccr Ryuerson, The chaijge
against tho notorious one this time is
that of vagracy, but the real cause,
way dawn deep, is the alleged part
which he took in some bunco tricks
that have been pulled off recently.
Dulaney was first brought to the
public gaze for the part that he was
alleged to have taken in the notorious
Clark bunco, when the young man,
Lee, was robbed of about $450 in ft
bunco poker game in this city last
September. For this he was arrested
and later indicted, but because of the
absence of proof lie was subsequently
released on this charge. He has since
this several times figured in various
games that were not just exactly “on
the square,” and iias all this "time
been under the close surviellance of
the police.
This surveillance Is alleged to have
loci to the know’edge that he last
week “turned a coupie of tricks" in
Juarez in the bunco lino and as soon
ae the El Paso police could catch
sight of him alter he came to this
side of the river they took him in
custody. That was last night.
While It will be difficult to make
the charge ol' vagrancy stick against
Dulaney in a court, acordtng to the
police, they think ho will plead guilty
to this charge rather than to suffer
an investigation into his other mis-
deeds, The police will continue to
gather evidence against Dulaney and
when this has been secured he will be
prosecuted on the charge of bunco-
mg.
n is well known to the police that
he is constantly carrying this on in
El Paso and the only reason that he
has not suffered the same fate as Hal!
and Savage is that the direct evi-
dence has been lacking, but they pro-
pose to make it so hot for him In El
Paso that he will decamp.
"We intend to make El Paso too
hot for criminals of the Dulaney
stripe,” said a police officer last night.
“And with this end in view he will be
arrested and harassed until he will
decide that this place is not good for
his health. We have no place for
him and his kind here and the quick-
er they know it the better It will be
for them.”
He gave bond last night for the
maximum amount of a vagrancy fine
and was released from custody. His
trial will come up this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
PERSONALS.
Earl Wright, of Chihuahua, is reg-
istered at the Sheldon.
Paul Dotnbeck, a well known busi-
ness man of Bisbee, is In the city.
T R. Boynton, of Jarilla, is here on
a visit. He is stopping at the Shel-
don.
H. Anderson, a well known mining
man of Chihuahua, is here on a busi-
ness trip and is stopping at tho Shel-
don.
Miss Bessie V. Nichols, who has
been very ill the past week, is improv-
ing and will soon bo able to be about
again.
Dr. Nathan Boyd, a prominent phy-
sician of Mesilla Park. N. M., is in
the city for a few days. Ho is regis-
tered at the Orndorff.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Charles
Do Groff will be pleased to know that
she has recovered from an attack of
fever that sent her to her bed Satur-
day.
L. W. Gray of Pasadena. Cab, a
well-known real estate man of that
city, is in town for a few days. He
is closing an important land deal over
in Mexico.
Immigrant. Inspector Freil B. Mr-
Keehan returned to his post yesterday
from Sonora, where he escorted the
13b .Mexican families sen! out by the
Mexican governmen to colonize the
Yaqui country.
Herbert J. Bishop will leave tomor-
row for Aguascalientes to accept a
lucrative position with the El Paso
Smelting company, at that point. Mr.
Bishop has been working for the
same company several years and this
is a deserved promotion to one of El
Paso's most worthy young men.
No Information.
Tokio. Feb. 1—The government
does not, it is said, possess any Rus-
sian information concerning tho char-
acter of the forthcoming note, al
though it has received various re-
ports. the majority of which say the
reply will be satisfactory. None,
however, emanafe irom a source
which warrants their full acceptance
as correct, in the judgment of many
just now the character of the note
does not warrant the belief that Count
Lam •-'dor f, the Russian foreign minis-
ter, has given out the slightest inti-
mation of its contents.
The government of Japan does not
anticipate the necessity for the Rus-
sian reply for a few days. When it
comes it probably will be considered
by the throne in conference with the
cabinet and elder statesmen. The pre-
sumption that Russia has made con-
cessions does not in the least warrant
the conslusion that there will be a
peaceful settlement of existing cir-
cumstances.
Found Dead After a Quarrel.
Nana, Feb. 1.—James Hoy of Napa
was found dead on the county road
near the depot at Yountville about
10 o’clock Wednesday evening. Hoy
had been drinking heavily for the last
few days and Wednesday night had
s quarrel at a saloon, from which
nine? he was thrown into the street.
AVhfiUer he died from injuries re
e -ived in the scuffle or from aim-
holism is not yet known.
TAi\6LE ’over A wItCH ! LAD,ES’ auxiliary dance.
A Meat Enjoyable Ball at O. R. C. Hall
Laat Night
As usual (he (lance end social given
list evening by the Pu?s City Division.
! No. 18h of the Lad: s’ Auxiliary to
--* j tho Order of Kailwu. Cor doctors in
The Yeung Fellow Who Wa* Wearing <th<; lia}’ on ,waS .MOSi
.. A .. _ . a i enjoyable. A great many friends of
It Claims That He Secured- it From j the auxiliary were pi -cut and danc-
ing was Indulged in until a late hour.
About 10:30 the d.mcing was sus-
pended long enough in partake of a
most bountiful rcpcc served in the
banquet hall and was resumed On the
conclusion of the sit;
The next dance will be given March
7th.
3AVED BY COS CATCHER.
A Chicago Man’s Re- larkable Escape
from Death.
Chicago, III., Feb. 1 .--"Block the
limited. There's a i an on the cow-
, catcher.’’ This message, flashed along
i the Pennsylvania lin told the story
ol r, railroad acetden jtst outside <fl
Chicago, which neat v cost a man's
life .and which train; - a say was a!
nest unprecedented in their ex peri
ern e. John Hancrov while crossing
ti.i tracks in Park M..iur, was caught
from-his feet, hurled in the air, re
caught on the cower (her and white
the train sped on ner. >\ a mile a min-
ute. He saved hirnr If by wrapping
Last night a ycung man whose
name is Ccok and who lives in El
Paso, reported to the police that he
recognized and could prove beyond a
doubt that a watch worn by Ernest
Espanosa, a young Mexican harbor,
was tho one which was stolen from
him several weeks ago.
Espanosa accompanied Mr. Cord; to
the polite station and toid Captain
Mitchell how r.e nart got hold of tho
watch. Ho said that the watch had
come to him from a young woman
with whom lie was keeping company
and who had swapped it to him fer
a small watch which he wore.
The woman's name, he said, is Mrs.
Loftis, and she lives in Houston, ac-
cording to His story.
When Mr. Cook learned that the
watch had come to Espanosa through
the woman, lie remembered tnat the
woman had visited at his house about
the time that the watch was missed
and he thinks that she took the watch
while upon her visit to Ills home.
Upon being asked if he would be
willing to giro up the watch if Cook
could prove his ownership beyond a
doubt. Espanosa replied thaj he
would not give up the watch unless
the watch which he had given for this
one was forthcoming. The parties
concerned have agreed to meet at the
police station today to agree upon n
settlement. In the meantime the
watch is in the custody of the police.
It is probable that a satisfactory
agreement wil lhe reached by the par-
ties wdio nre most vitally concerned
in the matter. Should it not be. how-
ever, it is probable that it will lead to
the arrest of the woman from whom
the Mexican secured the watch and
an attempt will be made to get Es-
panosa’s watch back for him.
JUSTICE SCOTT RECAPTURED.
Jurist Charged With Securing Money
Under False Pretenses.
Guthrie, Okla., Feb. 1.—Henry W.
Scott, ofrmor associate justice of the
Oklahoma supreme court., under ap-
pointment from President Cleveland,
and now a resident of New York City,
was arrested today at Tecnmseh,
Okla., charged with securing money
at Anadarko, Okla., upon false preten-
ses. gcott came into Teeumseh from
Arbeka, I. T.,-where ha claims to be
representing a big railway syndicate,
and was immediately placed under ar-
rest Mounting his cow pony, he at-
tempted to escape, but was recaptur-
ed. He was indicted by the Caddo
county grand jury at Anadarko, and
the officers have been striving to lo-
cate him. As a result, of his prelimi-
nary hearing he was released on
bond. Friends believe Ills mind un-
balanced,
Scott has had a tempestuous career
since being removed from the Okla-
homa supreme bench, and figured sen-
sationally several times in Kansas
City, Mo., in trying to kidnap his chil-
dren from his divorced wife.
arms around th Iron beams in
front of the engine.
Two ribs and a leg re broken, yet
in spite of a freezing tempera:tin", he
clung for four miles, unable to got n
signal to the engini r and fireman,
thought they were on a few feet do
hind him. Not until telephone mes-
sages were sent ahe: 1 by those who
had segn the acclde. and the train
was stopped by sig al at the river
line stntion. was th nun res u.M.
Haiicrow will probab! recover.
Kwrongai
%
'
HI
ss
’ < Vi#,
m
Hi
C >•*£&;
LADY MARJORIE GREVILLE.
The announcement of the forthcoming marriage**}!' Lady MarJcrR* Grov :U heralds the most interesting so-
cial event of the year in England. This pretty young woman the m prominent debutante uf' the past season
In London—is the daughter of the Comi cs.-; of Warwlen. iieions as the i..v or 'e of King Edward, and said to li-
the only woman of whom Queen Alexandra v.as ever .i Lady ; larjor:** has ; pent most, of her life at War-
wick Castle, where she has a whole men • : rio of pets, with some of whom -. * seen hi the aceoatiunying
picture.
Health Board to F ght Combine.
New York. Feb. l Alter a two
weeks' inquiry Healci Commissioner
Darlington has comt to the conclu-
sion that a , combination has b?o«
formed to handle ant ■sin, and today
gave out a state men: in which be of-
fers to sell such guvhtv as the de-
partment of health this city may
have on hand to the Chicago depart-
ment of health and to men other cities
as may need asslstar When asked
by an agent of the tr t "what he was
going to do about it Dr. Darling! an
replied:
“I will double, trel < or quadruple
our output. I will se it from here i.
.San Frajicisco. You i rue that ii ir.
against the law. Yo may he right;
but 1 tell you that tl re is a higher
Famous Painting Stolen.
New York. Feb. 1.-—'The original
panel from which was taken Sir
David Wilkie's famous painting,
"Blind Man’s Buff," and which tvas
stolen from Lennox Library a few
days ago, lias been found. The panel
is valued at $5,00u. ffhe thief sold it
to a Forty-second street dealer for
$2.50, An actor furnished the first
public clue to the find. He happened
in the store when the picture was
brought in by a stranger and offer**!
for sale at $5. The dealer offered
half that sum and obtained the pic
turn. Thinking in recognized the
pane! the actor went ar once to the
library and examined a lithograph
copy which showed that he was right.
Returning to the shop he found that
the picture had also been identified by
the dealer and arrangements were
made for its return to the library.
Excitement Caused.
London. Feb. 1.—Excitement has
been caused in art circles at the dis-
covery that a silver statutte of Nel-
son, supposed to have been presented
to George 111 and which was purchas-
ed recently for $3000 ny subscription,
the king and the Princess of Wales
subscribing, for presentation to the
Royal United Service Institution, is in
reality the work of a young sculptor
student. Richard Carbe. and was exe-
cuted two years ago. Carbe is blame-
less for this foisting of his work upon
the pul lie.
Fire Sweeps End of Tonawanda.
North Tonawanda. N. Y., Fell. 1.—
Halt' a square mile of glowing embers
was all that remained today of one of
the largest lumber yards in North
Tonawanda . Ail of the nortli end of
Tonawanda Island was swept by the
flamed and between 12.000.000 and 16,-
000,000 feet of lumber, valued at a
quarter of a million dollars, was de-
stroyed. The loss Is fully covered by
Insurance. The heaviest loser Is the
firm of White. Rider & White, whose
loss will amount to $225,000. The fire
Is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
Pueblo Militia Will be Paid.
Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 1.—The case of
the men of company G, Colorado Na-
tional Guard, who announced yester-
day tjiat they would hold the state
armory in this citv until the state re-
munerated them for services in Crip-
ple Creek, looked serious for a time
today, when Adjutant General Sher-
man Bell sent word to Pueblo to have
warrants sworn out against each of
the men. Later, however, a telephone
message was received from Governor
Peabody announcing that Paymaster
Gross would be in Pueblo at noon to-
morrow to .pay all the Pileblo men of
Companies fLand G who were on duty
during the sndke.
Married in Kansas City.
Special to The Times.
Kansas City. Feb. 1.—G. A. Bush of
El Paso, and MUs Newcomb of Cana-
da, were married here today.
law. which is above a
books, and that is tl
the poor. The life •
worth more than al
you r m a tui f ac tu re is."
oil the statut'-
necessities of
f one clyid in
the pronto of
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Cccrga Villegas Meets With Accident
While Riding His Bicycle.
George Villegas, the bright. Times
office, hoy, was seriously Injured yes-
terday by tiring thrown from his bi-
cycle. He had been sent on an er-
rand out on Upson avenue and was
returning, when his wheel struck a
hole and he took a “header" down an
embankment, falling en the side of
his face, which was painfully cut, and
his neck was severely wrenched and
bruised.
Nurses at the Providence hospital
witnessed the aeiTdcut and ran to
lhe little fellow's relief. They picked
him up and carried ,'n'm into the h-
pltal, where they tenderly washed his
wounds and then l)r Wright dressed
them. George was too dazed Hr tell
'his name, but the mir. e,-, aw iv.ru
the bills he carried that lie worked
for The Times, and so telephoned this
_____Iftigk)
First prize, $50; (Jeronimo Cigars.
Save coupons. Your wife may win.
Ships for Hoatde Powers.
San Francisco. Cal., Fell. 1.—Ad-
vices have been rece d here by the
local agent of the Ni »« Yuseu K;ii
sha Steamship cop. any. operating
four speedy liners tween Seattle
and the Orient that t •■ steamers had
just been taken over v Uie Japanese
government for com • ralon into aux-
iliary cruaers. Thls-i ihe second fleet
of liners to be take Irom the mer-
chant service betwi ■ n this coast and
the Orient.
Railroad freight officials have ad
vices which sliov that by February
15 next Japan will have taken from
this country ns fond for her ear forces
about. 7,000,000 pounds, of mess and
corned beef, Russ,an shipments of
mess beef up to February 15 next
from Chicago, Kaiu as'Clty and Omaha
will have amounted to an aggregate of
about 6,000,00(1 pounds.
Morgan to Retire.
New York, Feb. I Rumors of prac-
tical retirement from active business
by J.'P. Morgan, circulated and de-
nied a day or two ago when I. P. Mor-
gan, Jr„ arrived from London, are re-
iterate^ today. It Is declared Unit Mr.
Morgan, Sr., has ib lermlncd to shift
the burden of hi; great interests to
Ills son and spend a large part of hi.
time hereafter in I igland at Alden-
ham Abbey, a splendid Hertfordshire
seat, built in 1550. » iere he will gath-
er his vast collecth". of art treasures
now loaned to van is museums and
galleries abroad.
Frozen in Sight of Camp.
Salt Lake City Utah, Feb. 1.
Frozen stiff in death the body of Will-
iam Leuman. an an- government sur
veyor, was found -a the hills near
Georgetown. Garlic: county, Utah.
He had perished w hin 200 yards of
camp, which he ato eipted to njarh by
a short cut across tie hills. Leuman
at one time was deputy United States
surveyor-general foi Colorado.
Cockran for Congress.
New York, Feb !.—W. Bourke
Cockran was noin in vad as democrat-
ic candidate for *•< :ress to succeed
George T. McUkdla in the twelfth
New York district ; i Tamman con-
vention held toniill ■. Mr. C< kran
accepted.
LIFE AGENTS. The Pacific Mutual,
.AinoricA’* forrmoM Annual Com
Ii.inv wants’ll 1>i; trici \iiuiit M Kl |\iso Mu,1
I’u a liUhimixR Hutfur wiih k<i«k} n- icih
fli|; < iintlnisflit ii aiitl |V".- wa 1 .-lit" iv ;
Writ.’ U.s ;,1 out'.- unrU-Mj- .*-.(•
ROSINIHUM [BIOS , Guns.-ai Agents,
ludlie. IVxns
’J
ROCKEFELLER RESIGNS.
No v York. Feb. 1- John IV it.i. ke
fuller today in his letter tendering
his resignation us a me in her of (he
hoard of directors of the i'. S. Steel
corporation, mtvs it h is not Keen e-m-
v, ;i!cut for him to attend lhe meet-
tngp of the board and his luu-rest in
lhe company I report I on the board
by his i
Th * ii.liowlng “i dement wu
! made on lichnlf of the 1'. it. Ut-.s 1 cor-
! poryl! n:
| "Much <*\er,v one In nv.ited re-
jgrr. iV - - ignition i f Mr. Roche
• feller, we must acknowledge the
j Jo:c-' of reason lie ae- igus f -r ids se
linn 'aai must r. -rt hi : wishes.
ProbT-tv acceptance will lie made »i
i In* gular mc-ting
Tuiw-rl'ty. 'he rocon.!
rector:; expressed a
Ilehry Phipps sv-leci
cine)- created: ami it:
I « ill b< ummim-.MH ly eh ete.l and In
j will accept."
V nv, sen tat Ivor or
I ponyt'en say that no
| or than that made clear In Itockefel
j ier’s letter should allach to his r-
Ignat bin.
f th*
beard on
i-i:t, .VIguy dh
Y ire to have
-I ■: * fill tii mi
is expect**! lie
the steel oor-
■dgnirtennee oih-
WANTED
dd
: lo protect y.air liy-i
," i e’rv cm , : g '• a. bun;! i:
i’ll** soi trilnm > ■ nly ' lu r-
• - . ' 1 .dim u icy. w. "" v ’
thing ; ;eh,'t) from your r i,
: l< :
\. I' : < 11 i: : X
Minister Elwood on Trial.
New Castle. IV!., Feb. 1.—Be-
cause he, preached a sermon which
his brother ministers believe was in ji
! measure ro-poiulble for the burning
! of tlm negro, .George White, nevr Wtl-
i mlngtqh, last June, the Rev. Robert.
[ A K1 v i*1. pastor of Olivet Crosby-
! terisn church of Wilmington, was ti>-
j day place.i on 1 rial before tho Now
! ('- - lie Presbytery on a general charge
of "u'.u.-'uvifiuu and tmiuiuis.teria! con-
i Tii ■ trial is !>cfng held in the Pro's-
1'ierlau clntrCh and a largo crowd
; v ' pre;,,-n; .ii the opening this ntorfi-
j me The proceedings began with the
j i -elin * of ihe bill of information con
j tniid : > Mv eha.rgi n against Mr. Kl-
i '.M.-nil. Tho hill quoted at length from
I lli1.- sermon which Mr. Elwood deliv-
ered n-i Sunday, June 21. twenty four
in ni r - l»-t. r ■ the Imniifig of the negro,
"ii the yubj. ct. TJhonhl the Murd >rer
i ■' .’-iias U- I*ei ’’eibnp be Lynched?"
j The i : if, on to sill 1C that,
j * \* ii If *he a i-ust-d pastor did not.
1 trill.illy ini-i*<• h'tareru and readers of
j bis sermon to rtni, he was eaifiy of
! ml vocal ;*u; violation und dlsnbedlcnC'h
| ■" law, tine I : . t'l'earlting from a t**xt
from the Ci tis'tit.iil'i-.n of the - United
; A a' we- se uel dishonoring the 111-
3 '■■■•. id:-, ii -il th.P id - s-Ttnon was In many
diey i eei'l . ennirary I" the l -nels of tho
' 1 ibvterlun r -nreh. F.irmer Alt.or
any ■ (Jen ral If i.-eil ('. White appear
" or I *‘11 l -r lie aeee .,. i pi i ;im| the trial
i .- t-.i is' ■ i'-."iously contested
Of. ! ’ Polh side >
Carpet
€1 and
R-Ug's I
y ^ - A
S For Richness of Design and Quality ^
y ... a
v [ hey Cannot Be Surpassed. /S
y We 1 lave Them in Various Patterns.
_ll II I I M I I I M I 1 I t I I I I J I I I I t « M I I II I I t I 1 I | III ) | II I I l| I | | | | • | | r t II | I II H I I i I I I I I I I I I j I ( | I t I - f ; I I I I I I I I ( I I II Ma
1! Our Furniitire Stands Upon Its Merits 11
I I I I M I I I I I * I I I III II I I • I I I I I I I I I II I I I I | I II l{ | f M I I • f III
J-’ov the rn-xl Tuw days the n'inuani; of mir inuiu ii.-.u
TOY STOCK
will bu sold nt a Trcmumloibs Snui'ilicc.
T. H. SPRINGER
216-218 San Antonio Street
Furniture
Carpets
Former Resident of Oakland Honored.
New York, Feb. 1 -Professor J. L
Magmas, professor . Hebrew In Un-
ion college. Cincimi tl, and a native
of Oakland. Cal., h been called to
tho pastorate of- Tee do Israel, Brook-
lyn.
War Minister Linar
Madrid, Feb. 1
a heated altercatio.,
rf Deputies today ■
pointment of Mgr.
Archbishopric of V.
War Ltnan-K and I)
to fight a duel. Tl.
seconds.
Vaccine to Cure
Berlin. Feb. J.—Ti
society Is invextjgat
Prof. A. Moller of H
discovered a vac-cii
consumption. His r
to be a worm cultn
that It is an almo*
the disease in Its <
s to Fight Duel,
- an outcome of
in the Chamber J
accruing the ap -
Nozalda to tin j
del a, Minister of!
inty Sorlnao aro j
have appoint--' j
Consumption,
a Berlin Medical;
ig the claims of |
Izig. that he has
that will cur
nedy is declared j
■o and he claims ;
certain cure for |
rly stages.
Overdue Vessel Reaches Junca.
Vancouver. B. V Feb. 1.—Anxiety !
over the safety of • e steamer Heao- j
lin. twelve days ov. lue from Wynd-.
ham Bay to Juneau ua* ben relieved I
by the arrival of the essel at Juneau. 1
The cause of the dd iv was the rough
weather enemintf rod The Sciolln
also broke her prop Her blade.
---- _—r*— Crockery ^
W e & fj.it Y oil
in Suits or anything needed in tailoring or haber-
dashery. In tailoring an expert must design your
clothing to meet the individual requirements' and
peculiarities of figure possessed by each patron. I
have employed
AN EXPERT FROM CHICAGO
He is a thoroughly competent cutter and fitter and
in touch with the latest styles.
For Everything that Mon wear, except shoes, call on me
All goods new, stylish and durable. A large stocK.
JOHN BRUNNER
104 EC PASO STREET
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1904, newspaper, February 2, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582448/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.