El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Sevonteenth Year. Ho. 41 B1 Paso, Texas, Thursday Morning, February 18, 1897. Piles Five Oenti
R. F. JOHNSON & Co.
— WHOLESALERS OF 1 -
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.
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.
0 tt. MOK^HtuAU, President. 4. O. LACKLAND, Clash *t
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Preet, J. H. RUSSELL, Asst, OMb.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
t Lsfltlmate Banking Business Transactnd In all Its Branehn.
lltgtinst price paid for MexiOUl dollar*
Paw & Sod, Dealers in Fin*' Shoos. FI Pawn. Taira
—-THE--
First National Bank.
EL PASO. TEXA8.
Capital and Surplus, $130,000.
JOSHUA BATXOLD8, FniMui M. W. VLOUBKOT, TIM PrnMwt.
Otniss B.MSTBwr»iMr. hmh». joh. ». wiuuxs.*«t o*rhm»
KATZ HKUS,
-JOBBUBB IN-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DIPOT FOB-
Goodwin’s Mining Candles, Fairbank’s Boaps and Washing Soda,
Swift * Oo.’s Meats and Lard, Friend’s Boiled Oats, Ohuroh A Oo.’s
Arm and Hammer Boda, Sohepp’s Bhredded Ooooannt, Boualt'e
Las Ornoes Tomatoes, Mexioan Beans, Felonolllo, &o.
▲11 goods sold by ns we guarantee strictly first class We
solioit 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 Bnokeye Mowers and Beapers, Fairbanks’ fioalti,
Bnftalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powdsr
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
IF YOU ..
PATRONIZE
Onr establishment yon’U be sure
to find every'blog that Is new and at
tractive In style We take a man,
measure him ap end down osrefnlly
and mike a salt exaotly upon this*
lines Tbis is the only way to gat a per
fee; fit. We don’t ellow a gaimentto
laave nar store until oar ous omerbas
pronoauoed It perfectly satisfactory.
JOHN BRUNNER,
PINK TAILOBIMG
AND GENTi' FUBNIfHISG.
104 El Pa,o threat, K1 ra-o, Tun.
Comrriercial Hotel,
Opposite Southern Pacific Depot.
Newly furnished. Best accommodations in city. Centrally located.
Rates $1 to $1.25 p«r day.
Special rates by the week and month.
Wm. Ovkbholser, Proprietor._El Paso, Texas.
Pine Tailoring lowest prices
I have just received a fine line of tailoring goods from Chicago and
have more on the way, and am now ready to suit the public with
Prices Never Before Equaled
in this city or Juarez. None can compete with me on prices and furnish
as fine a line of goods.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER......$17 to $20
PANTS MADE TO ORDER*......$5.00
JESUS TERAN. no S. Oregon St.
HOUCK & DIETER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Kentucky Bourbon t Eastern Rye Whiskies
We oarrjr a fail .took of everything; pertaining to the Hue, and arc sole agent, for
WM. J. LEMP BREW MG CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
PABST BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
GEORGE GOULET, REIMS CHAMPAGNES.
HEIRS 1CK & CO., REIMS “DRY MONOPOLE'’ CHAMPAGNE.
EVARISTE, DUPONT & CO., BORDEAUX, FINE CLARETS.
FRIDREICH KROTE, COB LENTZ RHEIN AND MOSEL WINES.
E. AND J. BURKE'S ALE AND STOUT.
WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO. WAUKESHA, WIS.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., VOSSBURG.MISS.
Foil Itoe of tba celebrated "LaFlor de Mexico Ciga re alwaya on band.
IN CONGRESS.
Tli9 Immigration Bill Now
Goes to the Pres-
ident.
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE
The Lait Ls glelail.e Hip Taken in the
Senate—Strong Oppoittl >n We, Made, hut
Vrlencs of the Mtature Rallied a Small
Majority—Violatiini of the Law Hade n
Mlidemeanor acd Punishable by file
■end Imp iBOBm. it—Del i*, of the Horne.
Washington, F«b. 17—The immlgra
Hod bill now goes to the president, the
last legislative step having been taken
In the senate today by agreement to
the conference report on the bill.
Strong opposition was maue to the re-
port, baton thefliel vote friends of
the measure rallied a small majority,
the vote being yeas 31, nays 31.
Tha bill as passed, extends Immigra-
tion reBtrloUoas egalnst "all persons
physloally oapable and over 16 years
of sge, who oannot read and wrlta the
English language or some other Ians
gnage; but a parson not so able to read
and write, who Is over fifty years of
ege, and Is the parent or grandparent
of a qualified lmm'grant over twenty-
one years of ege and oapable of sup-
porting such parent or grandparent,
may aooompany snob Immigrant, or
snob parent or grandparent may be
sent for and o jme to j >tn the family of
; hlldren or grand ohlidren over twenty
one years of age, similarly qualified
and oapable, and the wife or minor
children not so able to read and writ*
may accompany or be sent for and
come to join tha hnsband or parent
similarly qualified.”
F,r the purpose of testing the lm
migrant’s Illiteracy, he is compelled
to read and wrlta from twenty to
twenty five words of the United States
constitution. Aside from these ex-
tensions of the present law, the bill
loangnratee a new system of restricting
Immigration from border oonotrles
and designed to apply principally to
lmm'gratlon from Canada.
The provisions are as follows: Seo
tlon 4. That It shall beraafter bs un-
lawful for any male alien who has not
In good fhlth made dsolaration before
a proper oonrt of his Intention to be
oome a oltfzm of the Uutted States to
be employed on any pnbllo works of
tbs United States by laud or water tor
the purpose of engaging In any
meohanioal trade or manual labor, for
wages or salary, retnrnlng from Urns
to time to a foreign country.
Seolton 6. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, partnership, oompany
or corporation knowingly to employ
any alien coming Into the Uolted
States In violation of the next preoeed
lng section of this aot. Provided, that
the provisions of this aot shall not ap-
ply to the employment of sailors and
dsok hands or other employes of vss
sets, or railroad train hands each as
condaotors, engineers, brskemen,
firemen or baggage masters, whose
duties require them to pees over the
frontier to reaoh the termination of
their runs, or boatmen or goldsa on
lakes and rives on the northern border
of *he Ucited States.
Violation of these •sotlons Is made a
misdemeanor and made punishable by
a fine np to $500 or Imprisonment op
to one pear, or both.
A speolal provision exempts frem
the operation of the law persons ar
rlvlog from Cnba daring the oontlna-
snoe of the present disorder there.
The law le to takeeffsot July 1, next.
Daring the morning hour Mr. Allen,
populist, of Nebraska, spoke on hie
resolution relating to dismissals from
offlos at death Omaha, Neb. The sen
ator deolared in the csss of two ladles
d scharged their offense was having
Mr. Bryan’s plotnre In thetr windows.
There were six other ladles, Mr. Allen
said, who bad McKinley’s plot are Id
their windows, but they were not dis-
turbed .
Mr. Allen’s resolution calling on the
civil strvloe commission for fall Infor-
mation as to tha Sonth Omaha dis-
charges was agreed to.
son of the Colorado division said:
"This talk of a western spilt from the
L A W. is nonsense. The report has
gons oat that Colorado will lsad tbs
movsmsnt, and E. 8. Hartwell, of
Denver, le quoted as authority. Hart
wall was appointed vice oonanl in
order to oarry proxlta to Albany and
■greed to resign after the assembly.
Itehgraphed for his resignation and
rsoalvsd It this evening.
“While willing any section of the
country should have Bnnday raolng If
It desires It, I consider the whole raolng
business a minor branoh of ths league
work. I shall favor no dafeotlon my-
self, nor tolerate any action detri-
mental to league Interests on the pari
of any official of this division."
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.
Tb* MouaMry Cmifer.uae Bill Will b. Brio
Up by the U.ai. C.iumMei,
Wash'ngton. Feb. 17—The Interna
tlonal monetary oonferenoe bill which
was passed by the senate has develop-
ed Into a more Important hens than
expeoted. When the house oommlttee
on oolnage took oharge of the bill
there was thought to be no doubt It
wonld be reported favorably, bat op-
position has been growing steadily
until It seem* probable If reported thle
session aotlon will be taken egalnst
the wishesofth* majority of the Re-
dnblloan members of tbe oommlttee.
Senator Gaar, from the oommlttee
on Pao.flo railroads, today favorably
reported an amendment to ths general
defiolenoy bill heretofore Introduced
by him providing for an appropriation
of $1,310,427 for the payment of the
claim of the Southern Paotflo railroad
oompany against tha government for
transportation service.
The honse oommlttee on labor today
authoriz'd favorable report on the bill
ln'roduosd by R’presentatlvsLurij r,
of Illinois, to prevent ooneplraotes to
black list.
Tbe president has pardocel Frank
Porterfield, president of the First
National bank, of Nashville, sentenced
In Deosmber, 1803, to ten years for
embezzling the bank’s funds.
Senator Thnrston tid»y gave notice
of an amendment 1 o the snndry olvll
appropriation bill for the approprla
tloo bill of $l 005,156 to pey the an
almwed sugar bounty under the aot of
1895 fjr sugar pro need In 1894 and
1895 It is olalmad this Is the balanoe
doe on olalms whiob have already been
allowed.__
UoOK.e e of Motbari.
Washington, Feb. 17—The opening
meeting of the first national congress
of mothers was called today by Mrs.
Hearst, widow of S nator Hearet She
Introduced Presldec Mrs. Theodore
W. Blrney, of Wa htogtoo, who de-
livered an address. She stated the
purposes of the oongreos to bs In ef-
fect the consideration of snbjtots bear-
ing npon a better, broader spiritual,
physical and mental training of yonng,
such as tbe vain# of klntegarten work
and an extension of Its principles to
more advanced studies, a love of hu-
manity and of oinutry and kindred
matters.
Soprani* Oaonotl farmer* AllUnoe.
Washington, Feb. 17-Dlsoasslon
over the Insurano* system of the order
ooonpted most of the first session of
the enprsme ooanoll of the Farmers
Alllanoe and Industrial anion today.
Tha oommlttee on changes to tha con
stltutlon reported In favor of allowing
tha national alllanoe aid now In session
at Dallas, Texas, to vote on the pro-
position to oontinne to operate nnd«r
the control of the executive oommlt-
tee of tbe supreme ooanoll or become
an Independent orgsniz ttlon under a
charter of Its own.
Grass Will Kllind Bla Koad.
St Louis, Feb. 17—The oollapae of
tbe ateel trust and tha consequent de-
cline of ateel rails to $17 per ton has
already began to sxtart a stimulating
IlA lenoe on the Iron and steel Indus-
try. The St. Loots egents of the
Carnegie oompany and the Uliaols
Steel oompany ara keeping the wires
hot closing deals.
E H. R Green, of the Taxes Mid-
land, has just dosed a deal for 20,000
tons to be used In building more road
Ills exteotlon will ba doubtless to
Dellas and from there south.
Nations! ■dllorial Association.
Tha Honae.
Washington, Fab. 17—The houee to-
day after two hours debate, passed a
bill of considerable Importance to erld
regions of the west. It opens to ns*
aod occupation under the right of way
aot of March 3, 189!, all reservoir sites
reserved bv the Geologtoal survey
There are 136 of these sites aoattered
throughout the’arid country, and this
aot will enable them to be pat to
preotloal ns* by Individuals or corpora-
tions Two amendments were attached
to the bill, one of whloh permits states
or territories to ooonpy these sites If
hey ohoose, and the other empowers
states aud territories In whloh they
are located to flx| water rates.
Consideration of the Hypklns-
Kendall contested election oase from
tbe tenth Kantnoky district was enter
ad upon and a vote will ba taken to-
morrow.
Uonfereoo* reports on the legislative,
executive aod judlolal appropriation
bill, and a bill to fit the tlmae and
places of holding oonrt In Utah ware
adopted end a bill was passed to re-
move the political disabilities of Col-
onel Wm F Simms, of Ken'nnky, wh >
was e member of the thirty-fifth oon-
gress
Mr Dentals opened the argsment la
the Hopkins Kendall contest on bahelf
of tbe ms j >rlty report.
At the cor olnslon of Daniels’ re-
maik< 'he henee, at 4:20 p. m. ad-
j tamed. _
Bandar R oln*.
Colorado Springs, Ool., Feb 17—la
an Interview today Chief Ooesul Daw-
Galveston, Texas, Feb. 17—Ths Na-
tional Editorial association convened
at 10 * m. Aftar the appointment of
work! g committees the president's
address wa3 read. It was followed by
papers on “The Rural Free Mall De
livery and the Postal Laws as It dated
to Newspapers,” by Matt Parrott, of
Waterloo, la ; on“Nawspapsr Laglsla-
Moo,” by William B rry, of Brooklyn,
N. Y ; and on “E eotrloy In tha Press
Room.” The remainder of the session
was devoted to the discussion of am-
endments to the oon •’ I a-Ion.
Ttxii Slack In (he Mad.
St, Louis, Fab. 17—A speolal to the
Rspabllo from Galveston Texas, says:
Tbe battleship Texas g >t etnok hard
and fast In tbe mud in Bolivar roads
yesterday, just after crossing the bar,
and remained In that oondltton until
4:30 this afternoon. A lightening crew
worked all day and night to gat bar
sfliat. Her detention in the roade la
still a eeoretand avery effort Is being
made to guard It.
Pottofttoa Po tfollo.
Lvnn, Mass., Feb. 17—A personal
friend of President-elect McKinley
a'ated today It Is positively dented
Hiii. James A. Gary, of Maryland will
be the southern member of MoK nley’*
oabinet, being postmaster general.
fellow Servant Bill He t'd.
Austin, Fab. 17-After a bitter fight
in tbe senate that body passed the
fellow servant bill holding railroads
responsible for the acta of their em-
ployee.
WILL RETORN.
Wolcott Assured Germany
Would Join in & Bimet*
aliic Conference.
ONLY ONE PROVISION.
That li Fruvl lad Great Britain aod Prtnee
A*ie d to—He Wm Wall ■otertalaed
During Hu Stay In the Oap tel- Haa Muted
on HU Betnrn loLondon—Uonlarrtd With
leg after raw material, but dealers
who rtduoed stocks by free sales of
late ere disposed to look more confi-
dently toward the future aud ars oon-
siqiently firmer lu their views aa to
pricer. Salas of territorial wool have
been large since the first of tbe year
and the available stock has been con
efderably reduced, yat It is herd work
to advance prloes. Iu flieoe wools the
market Is very strong aud prloes on
many kinds have sdvanoed daring the
past few weeks. Territory wools—
Moutane fine medium and fine9@ll;
scoured prices 30@32; staple 33@34;
Utah, Wyoming, etc., flua medium end
flns8@U; sooursd prloe 30@32; staple
34 @35
KANSAS POPULISTS.
•'Nombar of tke Lndltt Mon of Mar in
Berlin, Feb. 17—Senator Edward 0.
Woloott, of Colorado, who has been
visiting this olty In the Interests of bi-
metallism, started on his retnrn to
London. While In this olty, the sens,
tor conferred with Prlnoe Hohsulohe,
the Imperial ohaooetlor; Baron Mars-
ohall Von Blbersteln, minis ar for
foreign affairs; Dr. Mlquel, minister
of floenoe, and Dr. Koob, governor
of the Rslohsbank. H* was assured
Germany wonld j >ln In a blmetalllo
oonferenoe provided Great Britain and
Franoa agreed to.
Senator Woloott did not see tbe bl-
metalllo leaders, Dr. Arnndt Bud Count
Von Mlrbaob, while here.
DurtQg hie stay In the oapttal Sena-
tor Woloott wee entertained by John
B. Jackson, secretary of the Uoltad
States embassy; Charles De Key,
Uolted States oonsnl general, and
Herbert Squires, eeoond ssoretary of
the United State* embassy.
Imp.riant Poilllun Ciplorid.
London, Feb. 17—A dlspatoh to tbe
Standard from Athens says: Newt
was received tonight (Wednesday) that
Colonel Vassoi has oeptured another
important position, tha village of
Vouklles.
Another Infantry battalion with
gnus, volunteers and stores started for
Crete tonight.
The king has received daily tele-
grams from all parts of the world, and
espsotally Italy, England aud the
Uolted States, urging him to parent
h’.s policy to the end.
A dlspatoh to tha Dally News from
Athene says a portion of the forces
commanded by Ool. Vassos attacked
the town of Bonoollon, whloh place
was surrendered by the Turkish garri-
son after a short resistance.
Military Motemanla la Otet*.
Athens, Feb 17—A batteiy of field
artillery commanded by Prlnoe
Nlobolae of Greeoe started today from
Lorleaa, twenty miles from the Galf of
Salonika.
Naval and military reserves are still
being enrolled. The Greek Irou olad
Spiz's wh'oh arrived herefrom Tonlon
yesterday will be prepared for aotlve
service with all possible haste.
Reinforcements aie being sent to
Greek troops on ths Island of Orate.
Btoresof provisions and munitions of
war aooompany them. The Greek
government malntatne that It is aotlng
In the Interest of the psaoe of Europe,
Tb*y Ceaea Kxoiting Socuaa By Icnorlbx
tba Kipablteao Minority,
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 17—The exciting
times experienced lu the house In 1893,
when tbe Populist minority resisted
the rale of tbe RepuDilosn majority,
was paralleled at today’s session, when
the Populists overrode the Rspnbllcans
tongh shod.
Charles Trnablood’a resolution to
appoint a committee to revise the
calendar wbh brought up for aotlon.
Spanker Pro Tern Wellep gave the Re-
publicans notice tha m»j >rlty would
brook no obstruction from the Repob-
Homs. He would role, he said, the
oalendar could be revised by the vote
of a bare majority.
Lnbblson, Republican, protested
snob aotlon would require a two thirds
vote of tbe house and Limbert said
the oonrts would decide as Illegal any
bills tbe Popnllste might pass In the
manner lndloatcd.
L'unbert demanded a roll call npon
tbe appointment of the oommlttee to
revise bat the question was Ignored
by Speaker Pro Tern Wellep, who put
the question by viva voo* vote.
Immediately the Republicans were
In an uproar, demanding recognition
and repeatedly oalllng fora roll oall.
Wellep osllai up the first bill on the
oaleDdar.
AmUi Increasing excitement, during
which tbs R9publloans mounted chairs
and wildly gestnlated In an effort to
gain a hearing, the clerk went throngh
tbe formality of oalllng the roll.
Wellep stood nnmoved and the dark
having finished the roll oall, deolared
the bill passed. 80 great was the hub-
bob no on* even knew the name of
the bill. Unmoved the speaker pro
tern ordered tha reading of the seoond
bill.
At this some Populists added their
protest to that of the Republicans and
cries of “constitution,” “revolution-
ary" wars heard
All claims for recognition went un-
heeded nntll the seoond bill was an-
nonnoed passed. Further oonfuslon
was averted by a motion to take a re-
cess, which carried.
Torklah Xleci for Oral*.
Constantinople, Feb. 17—A Turkish
squadron consisting of four warships
and ten torpedo boats has been ordered
to start for Orate within five days.
It will be j lined there by all vessels
attheTniklsh Archipelago and the
galf of Alexandretta. A seoond Tnrk-
leh fquadrou of five warships and ten
torpedo boats has also been ordered to
prepare for aotlve setvloe.
The minister of marine has asked a
credit of $2,500,000 to meet the naval
expenses.
Off lor Cab*.
Dallas, Tex., F*b. 17—The news to
morrow will print the following story
whloh reporters oannot verify, except
to strike disconnected fragments here
and there:
The largest Caban expedition that
has sailed from the Galf coast squared
awsy tonight from Pass Oaballo, mid
way between Corpus Ohrlstl and Gal
veaton. Tbe expedition consisted of
300 thorooghly armed frontiersman,
mostly from Colorado, bat many from
north and west Texasand New Mexico.
The Colorado and New Mexioan con
tiogents are part of Colonel Roberts
organlz itlon that have been getting to
gather In the sonthwest daring the last
few days. _
Do in in lr co of luv^ttlgat'on.
Lincoln, Nab, Fab. 17-Governor
Holcomb today aent to the legislature
a special message asking for the ap
polntment of a oommlttee to Investl
gat* the affairs of tbe state treasurer.
He points out that more than one
million acd a halt stamps per month
is still handled by retiring State Treas
urer Bartley and a half million has
been nnaooonnted for to the new
treasurer M. E Serve. The senate
made the message the epeolal order for
tomorrow._
Esamlolne Duaslrnw’a Brain,
St. Louis, Feb. 17—OelDg to the
great difference of opinion as to the
trae condition ef tbe mind of Dr.
Arthur Daestrow, the murderer of hie
wife and obild who was banged at
Union yesterday, a post mortem ex-
amination of his brain was made today
by specialists. Dr. L^wls G. Tandy
bad charge of the operation. A cur
sory examination resnlted'ln the con-
viction among physlolans that Daet-
trow’s brain was In an abnormal con-
dition Careful mlorosccplo examina-
tion will follow and the result will be
given to tha public.
K:*>* or Aeo dm".
San Antonio, Tex , Feb 17—One of
the passenger elevators lo tha St.
James hotel got beyond the oontrol of
ths oondnotor today and went ap at
fall speed, oraehed through the roof,
tamed over and fell down the air shaft
five stories. The elevator oondnotor
and a guest were In tbe machine: both
ar* dying.
Tba Wool Maikal.
Boston, Fab. 17—The amonnt of
sales of wool here show a oonsldsrable
falling off, thongb a number of man-
ufacturers are attll In the market look
H’reet Car Men SMlke.
Galvjston, Texas. Feb. 17—The
street railway system of Galveston
was tied up tonight when 14U man,
nearly all the employes of the oom-
pany, wanton a strike. The oompany
employed thirty men "extra” aod had
been paying 'hem 14 cents an hoar. A
strike followed when notice was given
these men wonld be rednoed to 13
oents. The olty Is orowdsd with
visitors. _
Iudlau* Settrciffe L%w.
Lafayette, Ind., Fab. 17—Mrs.
Helen M. Gongar, prealdent of the
Iudlaua Womans Suffrage Asaoolatton
and a member of the bar, will make
oral argument In the supreme court
at Icdlauapnlts Friday Id the celebrat
•d test vote case lu whloh it is held
under the present law of the state
women are entitled to suffrage ;
Bryan Will Sp»aL at Topeka.
Topeka, Khs , Feb. 17—Hon. W. J.
Bryan, having been invited to add rasa
the Kansas arete legislator* In jclit
session, notified the two hoases he
wonld be pleased to speak Friday
next.___
McKinley’s Airing.
Canton, O., Feb. 17—Msjjr McKin-
ley took half an hour’s drive this
afternoon, Mrs. McKinley aooompany-
ing him
DON'T DO IT.
Don't paint theold carpi
over. Il 11 look ten tiroes ae bad. If you thin
yoiioau t ailord a new one leave the old on
aa 4 is. Hut you have no right to think at a]
uiitil you ha-e been toaee aa. Aft-r that you']
do « lot of thmkl-y. Ton w II wonder how w
can manage to sell so much good nets Tor no lltt]
money. Never mlud how we dolt. We do (
and that'# enough,
HOYT & BASS,
Farul ture.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1897, newspaper, February 18, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582490/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.