El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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£1 Paso Daily Times, Saturday, December 30,1893.
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GEORGE COLGATE ALIVE. JK
THINKS HE IS ABOUT FIFTY MILES
FROM OIVILIZATION.
The Kent Seat in ■ Bottle Down the
OleerwHtrr —tieneml Carlin Stye Ha Doee
uot Belieee the Note wa# Written by
ColKete-Maater Workman Sovereign
laauea an Addreea.
St. Loris, Deo, ‘29—A special dated
Spokane, Waahlngton, states Samuel
Ellis of Spokane, while hantidg In the
Hitter Hoot Mountains Sunday, found
a bottle Hosting down the Clearwater
river which contained this letter
“November 27, 1893 —I am alive and
well. Tell them to come and get me
ss soon as soy one finds this. I am
fifty miles from civilization, as near as
i can tell. I am George Colgate, one
of the lost Carlin party. My legs are
better; I can walk some. Come soon,
for God's sake. Take this letter to
Kendrick, Idaho, and you will be
liberally rewarded. My name is George
Colgate from Pos Falls. This bottle
came to me one day and 1 caught it and
write these words to take me out.
Direct, this to St. Elmo hotel, Ken
driek,Idaho. Good bye, wife andohil
(iron. Groroe Colgate.”
The dispatch also says M. O. Nor
moyle, proprietor of the St Elmo,
organized another searching party.
General Carlin, the father of William
F. Carlin, the leader of the lost party,
who is In St. Louis, says that he does
not believe the note was written by
Colgate.
The Irvine Divorce One.
Salt Lake, Utah, Deo. 29—Upon the
opening of oourt today, Mr. Dickson,
on behalf of the plaintiff in the Irvine
divorce oase, moved that Major Erb,
of Omaha, be allowed to give testimony
rebutting that of W. G. Smith in rela
tton to the conversation between the
latter and Irvine at the Meroer hotel.
Mr. Dickson stated that Major Erb
would testify tbatSmith told Irvine he
had to put up money, no matter how
guilty Mrs Irvine'might be. Judge
Zane overruled the motion. John M.
Zane, on behalf of Mrs. Irvine, re
burned his opening argument. He read
a number of the letters written by Mr.
Irvine to his wife while he was in jail
at Lincoln, and ridiculed and denounc-
ed the writer by turns. They showed,
he said, a low cunning, that Irvine wss
filled with oraven fear. Irvine’s actions
in Omaha on the occasion of his inter-
views with his wife, were branded as
the blackest infamy, C. W. Bennett
followed Mr. Zane for the defense, go-
ing over the same {round as his asso-
ciate. At 3 o’olook Judge 0. W.
Powers began the olosing argument on
behalf of the plaintiff.
Master Workman Sovereign's Address.
Philadelphia, Deo. 29 —General
Master Workman Sovereign, of the
Knights of Labor, before he left here
for his home in Des Moines issued an
address to the Knights throughout the
country appealing to them to protest
against the proposed Issue. The lan-
guage used In the address leaves no
doubt as to tbe master workman’s
opinion in this matter. He said:
“I suggest that upon the first at-
tempt by congress to grant the author-
ity asked by the secretary, members of
the order from Maine to California
will hold, indignation meetings and
send an ‘ nneqnivooable protest to
their respective members of oongress.
The issuing of bonds is an outrage
upon a liberty loving people and
should brand with eternal infamy
every name oonneoted with the disre-
putable transactions. ”
lnted General Echols and St.
Boyle receivers of the Short
Root# railway. A receiver wae also
asked for the Ohio Valley railroad
oompany. Aa the polloy le to keep all
tbe Huntington roade under one
management, General Eohole and St.
John Boyle will‘probably be selected ae
receivers for this road also.
Denver, Colo., Deo. 29—Before
Judge Hallett Id the United States
oourt this afternoon an application
was made by the attorneys of the Santa
Fe road for the appointment of re
oeivers for the lines of this system in
Colorado. Jadge Hallett named the_____
receivers as those already appointed I
for *he system in gereral by the United * * a in.
States court at Little Rook, Ark.
SEASONABLE GOODS
Oidei,
(Mery,
Mincemeat,
CJranberj ie*,
Dressed Turkeys,
Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts,
PECANS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL
NUTS, RAISINS, CURRAN rs,
ORANGE PEEL,
LEMON PKKL, DATES, FIGS,
APPLES, ORANGES. Etc.,Etc.,
und Everything at Lowest pos-
JNO. B. WATSON,
The I’rlocMi Not Merrled.
Berlin, Deo. 29-The Neue Naoh , ,
riohteu of Munich on Deoember 5, last, | P e .
announced that on the Sunday pre-
vious, Deoember 3, at Geneva, Italy,
the Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria had I Cor. Stanton & San Antonio Sts.
been married to Lieutenant Setgfrled f|, , , ...
Auf Buttenhelm of the Bsvarlan army. I 4 OlCpIiOllO lol.
This n6ws caused a decided sensation,
the princess is a grand daughter of I Suicide*,
tbe emperor of Austria, as well as a Denver, Deo. 29—Julia Becker, agec
grand daughter of the Prince Kegent of I (*8, a broken down sporting woman,
Bavaria. But tbe sensation which the who lived in a shanty In the middle of
report of tbe marriage created is as the street at 19tb and Hartford streets,
nothing to the ooii6ternatlou caused in committed suiolde by taking laudanum
imperial and royal circles today by last night.
tbe announcement made by the Ger- Philadelphia, Deo. 29—William _.
mania, the chief organ of the olerioal Lloyd, proprietor of the Lloyd Manu-
party, that Prinoess Elizabeth was not faoturing Company, hardware makers,
married to Lieutenant aeigfried and committed suiolde by shooting him-
that she is not now married to him, Hejf today,
although they are living together.
Not Recognized 11 Inaurgent*.
Rio de Janeiro, Deo. 29—Admiral de
Gama, the commander of the insurgent
fleet in the absence of de Mello made
a formal demand today upon the re-
presentatives of the foreign powers at
Colorado Teacher*.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Deo. 29
The State Teachers Association con-
tinued its session today. A paper by
Superintendent P. W. 8earoh, of
Pueblo, upon the “Individual in mass I ^T^ThoVtiT 13 V”™**''
education,” excited much interest. Jf* “p‘*alJ;hat ^y sfould recognize
Mr. Search believes pupils should be ft* a\ belligerents. The
taught individual and not In classes. dP1"®?*1® '001 p8 refu8ed to aooord to
The following officers were elected: I **
James II VanSiokle, Denver, pres-, conceded .. night How D.y.
irr dlilSo?' L c Cripple Creek. Col., Deo. JO-Th.
auditor for three years K o’ Stevens’ owners of the Calumet mine, at which
nf TrlnMuH y ’ Hfeven8’| work was stopped by a mob because
the men were working nine hours a
Charged With Murder, I day, have oonoeded the demand of the
Dublin, Deo. 29-Noland and Mearns “lD*,r’8 union for an eight hour day.
who have been held for trial on the Work wa®. resumed today with three
charge of being In the unlawful posses I 8L1 fLb working eight hours each,
sion of explosives, and who are said
to have been oonneoted with the at Mordeier Sentenced,
tempt to oause an explosion at Aid- Omaha, Deo. 29—Bernard McGinn,
borongh Barracks, were today form- 8*ay®r of Edward McKenna, was today
ally charged with tbe murder of Pat .sentenced by Judge Scott to hang April
rick Reed, a laborer, who was found 6th- The murder was the outgrowth of
shot and killed on the night of the dis- a religious fight. McKenna was an A.
covery of the oonspiracy to destroy the I F. A. and MoGinn was a Catholic,
barracks, and who is said to have been
suspected by the prisoners of being an
informer.
Died.
Georgetown, Colo., Deo. 29—Her-
man Merret, aged 52, died today in the
Syitemutic Cattle stealing. I Sisters Hospital. He served during
Glenwood Springs, Colo., Deo. 29— rebellion on board the United
Cattlemen on the Roaring Fork ranges °tat®8 steamship Brooklyn. His fu-
who have been missing many oattle, ner*l will take place tomorrow after-
claim to have unearthed In EaglelnooD'
county a band of oattle thieves whloh
J1^nbwTm°.Perf2!!rfnfJhJ*H I London, Dec. 29-William E. Glad-
a long time. Last night H. A. Haoke., I wv,n W(.s hnm D«n«mh«r 9Q
18 SebraUng his bHthd^tod^y
“^l^MuntyJ?e?e^ wreetod a?d w0Jkin8 hard ln his study and at
bound over to appear January 6th at atone^eMtve^m^knv^e^ewra^ n^nM
Glenwood Springs 18ton®.received many telegrams of oon-
The UNION
SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.
Hifh Grade (Midi!
We take inventory shortly after
new Year.
All Olotlr|ir|gr,
CONSISTING OF
Suits, Overcoats and Single
Pantaloons, suitable for Win-
ter wear, at
COST PRICE.
Gladstone’* Birthday.
Indictments Dismissed.
New York, Dec. 29—The extraordin-l
I gratulattoo.
The Bicycle Uace.
New York, Deo. 29—The soore in the
Waiting for Torpedo Boet*.
Rio De Janeiro, Deo. 29—Inquiries
were made today as to the oause of the
government's inaction in regard to the
Nttoheroy and Amerioa, the oruisers
fitted out at New York. In replylt was
officially stated that the government
does not intend to attack the rebel
war ships until after the arrival in
Brazil of the toi pedo boats purchased
in Germany, whioh have undoubtedly
been delayed by storms. The rebel
admiral in oommand here, De Gama, it
was declared, had not made any pro-
gress worth mentioning since the last
dispatches were sent out.
Mrs. Cftrlson on th« Stand.
Chicago, Deo. 29—Mrs. Jonas Oarl-
ski, wife of the owner of the Carlson
oottage, was called to the stand today
to finish her testimony in oourt jn the
Coughlin oase. Attorney Donahue
took up the oross examination and at-
tempted to impeaoh the witness by
asking her in regard to her former tes-
timony. Mrs. Carlson was either more
olever or more forgatful than her hus
band for she did not deny having
made oertain answers, but said she
could not lemember._
Accident on tbe Southern Pacific.
San Antonio, Tex., Deo. 29—Some
oue drove e bolt into the point of a
split switch at McDonough on the
Southern Pacific eighteen miles west of
San Antonio last night An east
bound special freight left the traok,
and Engineer Frank Taylor and Fire-
man N. E. Turner were seriously in-
jured. Turner will die. Head Brake-
man T. J. Weed was severely lnjnred.
Cleveland end- Greiham.
Washington, Deo. 29—Little cred-
ence Is given here tothe reported dis-
agreements between President Cleve-
land and Secretary of State Gresham.
President Cleveland and his party,
including Gresham, returned to
Washington^ a:30 p. m, today.
Appointed Receivers.
Boston, Den. 29—T. O. Platt, Wil-
liam O. Hart and Mareden Perry have
been appointed the New England re-
oeivers in Massachusetts and Rhode
IB bicycle race at 1 o’olock this morning:
Insneotor^WUamT and two Sainst 8chook’ li80' Wftlter 1437i Martin,
C^^atnSohmitt^rffe* had beer? disG13®1’ Vanlenburg, 1209; Meixel 1158;
mifsed on th^ groufd ofinsufficient Albert* 12911 Golden*“62; Hosmer, off;
They urged the poZde*1 ^ster, 1040; Ashinger, 873; Barton,
partment to oo operate with Dr. Park
hurst’s society in laboring earnestly I -a Corner in Corn,
for the suppression of vice. | St. Louis, Deo. 29—W. T. Green
owns all the No. 2 oorn in this market
except 12,000 bushels, and oan put the
Prominent Citizen* Indicted.
Cincinnati, Deo. 29-Over $63,000 has 1 priM to any“height tomorrow"
disappeared from the treasury of the _
Widows Home, and it is today Btated See the new holiday goods at Har
that the grand jury has indicted J. D. per’s.
doNeal, W. B. Burnett, Powoll Cros-
ey, F. J. Mltohell, W. A. Thompson Kid gloves at 25 oents per pair at the
and Geo. M. Leighton for obtaining | Port of Liverpool,
money nnder false pretenses. All are
prominent citizens.
||®“See 5th page for Premiums.
Gambler* and Preacher*.
Trinidad, Colo., Deo. 29—A mass!
meeting was held this afternoon at
whioh strong resolutions were adopted
against the proposed anti gambling
ordinance. Both the gamblers and the
ministers are thoroughly organized and
will fight to a finish. Men will be sta-
tioned in all the gambling hoases to
report to employers all employes who j
gamble.
The Keane Anslgnoient C**e.
Chicago, Deo. 29—The Illinois su
preme court today granted a rehearing
-FOR-
The Holidays.
40 inch all wool Cashmere 25
per cent below the regular price.
A full line of Hop Sacking and
of the S. A. Keane & Co. assignment I Serges, the latest styles and col-
This means that the late deci-1 ors at cost.
Hotel Vendome
THE LEADING HOTEL OF EL PASO, TEXAS.
All Modem Improvements
Our drinking water is brought from the Lanoria mesa well. Thie water
is absolutely pure, aooordlng to U. S. government analysis. Only kitchen In
the city presided over by a French ohef,
RATE $2.60 TO $4.50 PER DAY.
J. A. FRIEDENBLOOM, Proprietor.
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star stables
FINE LIVERY
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING
Woodwork aDd Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Buggieu etc., Bought and Sold
48
case.
sion in the oase may be reversed and
that over 300 oases involving almost |
nine million dollars may be affected.
Deo. 29—In Jhe
; today Judge Barr
Just received, a large assort-
ment of Ladies’ and gents’ Silk
and Linen handkerchiefs, at prices
Socialist Hand Bill*. . ... , ,
Naples, Deo. 29—Thosands of red 40 astonish everybody,
hand bills were scattered from the gal- Onr entire line of Cloaks must
leries of various theatres last night, be sold by January 1, and we
with" taxes/' "L* □VuvTsX,” 8am6 “* witU“ reach
live Socialism." Several arrests were 01 a“*
made, but the throwers of the hand 100 doz. very fine silk Four in
bills escaped._ Hand, Teck and Windsor Ties go
Iron and stool Work* Roinrne. at 25 C6nt8«
Martins Ferry, O, Deo. 29-The The only genuine Foster Kid
in “n
dry have all resumed work, giving em- 81zes* al
ployment to 1,500 men. The prospects Remember, that we are sole
tor a long and steady ran are consider- agents for the celebrated Boyal
6Q gOOQ. | WAron
An Amsterdam Fog.
Amsterdam, Deo. 29—A terrible thick i
fog prevailed here today. Owing to
tbe almost absolute darkness, 79 per-,
sons fell into the river and oanals, 20 j
are known to have been drowned and
others are missing.
Onr $5 silk shawls reduced to $1.50. |
The Port of Liverpool.
Worcester W. 0. C. Corset, the
best fitting in the land.
400 Pieces
of Rattan Furniture,
stained and shaded, at
prices to suit the times.
Come and see the largest
and finest finished line of
these goods ever brought
to this market.
MECHANICS STORE,
D. KLEIN.
8*221 San Antonio St.
This oat represents Child’s Bed. to be had at
EMEBSON& BERRIEN’S.
The Success
Folding Bed
secured first prize at
World’s Fair. We sell
them and several other
styles.
Cabinets, Book Cases
Dining chairs and a host
of new goods at prices
we guarantee the lowest
'I1
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1893, newspaper, December 30, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540777/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.