El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO DAILY TIMES.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SODDEN CHANGE
IN TESTIMONY
! dared that Senator Quay was confis-
i eating the time of the senate.
The latter replied calmly that this
| could be obviated by allowing a vote
{on the statehood bill.
| A resolution offered by Senator
I Morgan of Alabama, questioning the
credentials of Hr. Herran. Colombian !
NEW MARTS OF
TRADE OPENED
Witness m Bribery Case)charge d'affaires, who signed with;Building of Panama Canal
i Secretary Hay the canal treaty, caused :
j the senate to go into a long executive j
| session. At its conclusion the diplo- j
! matic and consular appropriation bill {
was passed.
The Lodge amendment, providing i
for reorganization of the service, was j
ruled out of order and debate there-
by cut off.
Makes Sweeping: Denial
of Statements Pre-
viously Made.
AMAZING DEVELOPMENTS
Committee of House on Naval
Affairs Astounded at Revolu-
tion in Status of the
Lessler Case.
Will Revolutionize Pres-
ent Highways of the
World’s Commerce.
STICKS TO HIS LAST STORY
AMERICAN LINER ASHORE.
Unknown Vessel a Total Wreck Off
Holyhead. Wales.
Holyhead, Wales, Jan. 26—An I
American liner is reported to he j
ashore off Aberfrawe Point. II ft ecu l
miles south of here.
A heavy gale is rnging in St.
George's channel, and the name of the
liner is not yet known. Part of the
crew have gained the shore in the
steamer's boats, but it is stated that
the remainder are unable to get
ashore owing to the heavy seas run-
ning.
WILL ENLARGE PROFITS
WILL YOU VOTE?
Not unless you pay your poll
taxes. Go to the collector’s
office at once and pay. It is the
duty of every honest, intelli-
gent citizen of El Paso to pay
his tax, so that he can have a
voice in the selection of the men
who are to administer the af-
fairs of the city.
iy^AAAAA/^/VWS/V\A/VNAA/VNAA/W
HEALTH OF CITY
IS ENDANGERED
ABANDONS DOWIEISM.
Mother-in-Law of Second Elijah Sues I
for Divorce.
Shenandoah, Pa,. Jail. 26 -Mrs. E. j
J. NortU-nowie filed suit in the dls- j
trict court of this (Page! county ask
HAS UNSULLIED
ANTECEDENTS
John M. Howie, father of John Alex-
ander Dowle of Illinois. She alleges
Unrestricted Immigration of inR for “ ,ltv”lw frow her hll8lmiu1'
Mexican Peons Likely to
Cause Advent of Bu-
bonic Plague.
Prominent Citizen of Leav-
enworth Bears Testi-
mony to Moreliead’s
Character.
Eastern Manufacturers Now I n
able to Enter Competition tor
Trade With South Amer-
ica Benelltted.
SEABOARD ROUTE CHANGED
Deponent Dublin iu Face of Searching BxcSn°ge climpanV^rom ' We8terl1 Product* Which Have Hm-
Cross Examination Continues to
Deny That He Tried to Bribe
Representative Lessler.
Holyhead says that a portion of the j
crew of the liner reported ashore off '
Berfoam Point, numbering seventeen ;
men. have eomo ashore in their own '
boats. They report that the vessel is '
a total wreck.
tofore Been Exported Through
S. Y. Will Find Outlet Through
the Mississippi Kiver.
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM CAPITAL j DON'T like comparison.
- Utah Legislators Object to Being Com- |
Washington. Jan. 26.—Philip Dob-
which touches the boundary between
Maine and Nova Scotia.
Some curious things from a com-
mercial standpoint result front this
easterly trend. From New York to
Valparaiso by the slruits of Magellan
the usual route is 8,460 miles, while
by the Panama route It is only 8.589
miles. From San Francisco to Veil
par also by sea the distance is ft.140
miles, so that it Is manifest that fu-
ture shipments from Hi ■ United States
to the west coast of South America
will come from the Atlantic und gulf
coast and not from San Francisco,
except products exclusively produced
on our own Pad lie coast. As a mat-
ter of fact, the west coast of South
America Is now supplied almost ex- ,
cltisively by German and English j
shippers.
Distances Lessened,
round number.-,.
j cruelty and inhuman treatment and'
! asks for alimony. Mrs. Dowio was a ;
•j wealthy widow at the time of her mar |
1 tinge with the- elder Dowio in 1900. !
She owns large blocks of bank stock
; in southwestern banks and houses anti
__ i lots und several farms in Iowa. She | _____
( lias been a great church and Woman's j
!CAUTION IS NECESSARY ifhriR,i"" '«»<.- union worker WORTHY OF ALL HONOR
| for years, and is a member of the j
- 1 hoard of managers of Benedict home i ______
at lies Moines.
In 1900 Mrs; North-Dowle went to
Chicago to investigate Dowleism, and
there met the elder Dowio, to whom
she was married a few weeks later.
She is OS and her husband 79 years
old At present Mrs Howie is living
with a son, Garfield North, in Colo-|
ratio. The suit will be heard at the i
February term of court, and it Is an- j
derktood there will he no defense to |
the petition for divorce.
State ami Federal Authorities
to Be Asked to^Co-operate to
Prevent Brinjfinp in of
the Disease-
General llaldernmn Says Deni
oeratie Candidate tor Mayor
Would Prove Best Choice
Possible
WOULD STOP IMMIGRATION
A GOOD RECORD IN KANSAS
LORD CURZON’S FUTURE.
tires to Protect the Bonier From
Lower Class Mexicans Likely
to Be A fleeted.
pared With Jack Rabbits.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 26.-
-The
had approached
Ix>sslcr of New York with an offer of
money to influence Mr. Ijtssler's vote
on the submarine boat bill, and who
made further statements that, he has
boon told that there might be $1,000 in
Washington. Jan. 26.—As a result
of the treaty signed between the
United States and Colombia, Amori-
Hepresentative ! being compared to jack rabbits. The ! cans will have to revise their geo-
lin, who testified before the house com- i lower hou8e of the legislature today
mlttee on naval affairs Saturday that i made formal objection to Its members
he
tts compared i
TRADE WITH EAST NOT AFFECTED ' with the old routes through the straits j PROMINENT I'll YSICI WS VIEWS
‘ ' of Magellan, the Panama canal will j ‘ ’ / ‘ '
cut down the distance to Honolulu ! -
6,600 miles, to Melbourne, .’.Sun miles; j
The members of the HI
Term.
London. Jan. 26,—Lord Cnrson of
IxcdlcMon, whose wife was Miss Mary
j Letter of Chicago, has now entered
i upon the last rear of libs term of office
| as viceroy of India, and the public
; lias begun to speculate as to his fir
' lure. Lord Unrxon Is only 14. ami, 1
j so long as his father, l.ord Scatsdalc. i
j lives, he may re-enter the house of
Loeal Doctors Advise Stringent Motts-1 ,ndi(1-, viceroy Nearing End of Hii jCity of l*e»venw4>rth Where Mr. Mora-
head Served a* Mayor Esteems
Him Highly as a Citizen and a
i’nlilie Officer.
WHO GENERAL HALHERMAN IS
objection was in the form of a set of
resolutions severely censuring the Sait
Lake Telegram, which Saturday pub-
lished an article stating that the mem-
bers from San Pete county "could
change places with juok rabbits and
the legislature would be strengthened
it for him, made the astounding state- by the presence of their substitutes."
rnent before the committee today that
he had made statements on Saturday
which were not true, and that he
wanted to retract his statement that
Mr. Lemuel Quigg had tendered a
bribe to him.
The statement came without any
previous warning that Dublin intend-
ed making any such retraction. The
members of the committee looked at
one another In amazement as Dublin
went on with his statement.
Guatavus Rogers, -an attorney, arose
in the committee room after the first
witness had left the stand this morn-
ing and said he appeared for Mr. Dob-
lln. who stated to him that he (Dob-
lin) had made some statements on
Saturday which were true and some
which were not true, and that he held
in his hand a statement to which Mr.
Dublin had sworn. The committee
was unanimous in agreeing that Dob-
liu should appear in person forthwith.
He was called and made a specific de-
nial of all statements he had previous-
ly made wherein he alleged attempts
at bribery.
Sticks to Last Statement.
He was rigidly cross-examined by
practically every member of the com-
mittee aiid pressed vigorously for an
explanation of his action today, but
On account of the prevalence of
smallpox In the state agitation in
favor of a compulsory vaccination law
has been very strong, and the repre-
sentatives from San Pete county have
vigorously opposed this movement.
WILL PUSH IRRIGATION CASE.
Kansas Legislature to Provide Funds
for Testing Colorado's Rights.
Topeka. Kan., Jan. 26.—The ways
and means committee of the house
has decided to introduce a hill to pro-
vide funds for pushing the irrigation
case against Colorado In the United
States supreme court. The amount
will be large enough to provide for
every expense likely to tie incurred.
The passage of the federal Irrigation
graphical ideas, When the Panama
miles. When the I‘attain:; canal, is
, finished this will be reduced to 5,258
canal Is Imllt new avenues of trade i ra||e8, or much lest- than twice the
will be opened up which will, to a j regular route from New York to
large extent, revolutionize commercial 1 Liverpool. Ibis make:-, water traus-
' pollution from New York to Salt Finn
to Valparaiso, 4.960 miles, and to San! n,R members or tne El Paso Medl- ; 'iriai!Mlmv).,l'e, h' stit' 'iV^a-s w'!'^ held ilv ! I,ur' |R now In El Paso a gentle-
7-R0°, m"'S ! *"V s ' igl- ! Lord Palmerston while ,, 'member of ! "as the most prominent,
the distance from W X ork tit ta • fW,...Invm...Ilzv ,-- . r , h ,,, ? ,'v “ ' " I* ■ onshtered possible citizen of Leavenworth, Kan., who,
kranoisco^watc, now Is U.Mt. | ton muni e of the j that Lon. (Win wij, some ........ If it Morel............ mayor of
months is necessary to protect this ......,.u ........
countr> against. ijio
now In Mc\l< »,
ll is very likely." raid a ppbminrnt
aiiinin'jH pnalSct. hut m<i, Muii In* will I 1 *»•»!«*raI John A ilaldciiuun of
Imhcnlr plague j yvl ....... mln|Hl„,,
PRESIDENT COES TO CANTON.
canal into working order, so that
there is no immediate necessity of
selling stock 111 the transcontinental
railroads or anticipating a change in
existing conditions.
The hydrographic office lias made a
series of maps, which are known to
all mariners, indicating the tracks
best adapted for steam vessels all
over the world, and on these charts
; Washington. It vlin is now In HI
Pttso visiting nih brother's widow,
j Mrs, Hattie Halderman, at 617 Miiguf-
Will Participate in McKinley Birth- avenue Visteri.ay a Times man
day Exercises. j called on 'General Halderman, who i-
Washington, Jan 26. President i hignly pleased cl the action of the
Roosevelt and a party of friends left |democracy of this city in nominating
iVlock tills morning ! Mr Morehend for
here at 12 :16
highways in and around the United , ;,|s<!0 „„ lu.UmI fn<.tl„ (,msidercd ; member of the Medical association
States. | for the future, and the epmpbtitioh } yesterday, "that our association will
It will take from fifteen to twenty | must, of course, be met by the rail . tddresu a comfnuuu ation to the ■■.city
vears at least to «»» (he Panama I toads as soon as the i-anal is opeu'for ! board of health asking that body to
8 , business. Iu fact, It seems likely that ! Invoke the aid of the state health of
i liu Ik articles can be handled much ‘ fit dais and the treasury department
(better by water than by land. j to protect us from the plague. As long • ■' •*• •--•»■ •• < «•<•« mm mormiig : Mr. Morchcad for mayor. Speaking
Under ordinary circumstances swift i as pauper immigrants from Mexico j vil> the Pennsylvania railroad for Can j , . , ,. . , ,. . ' .
ships could make the passage in about (are allowed to flock Into this country ' ton, <>., where they are to participate i " , 1 * “ 1 u ,l* «*•««***«I
two weeks, and reasonably rapid;".' nr" in danger from all the contir ! 'umor'row In the MeKInley Idrtlidny j tald.
freighters, if they had luck, could do 1 glow diseases that secure a foothold : exorcises They occupied a spin la I 'T would be neglecting duty I owe
a turn front New York to San Fran- i In Mexico. There is no question about 1 train made up of the president s car. myself if l failed to near testimony to
cisco In something like three weeks, j the bubonic plague now lining in Mex- j l1’-' Uourler. the Hungaray. tile New ! the high esteem Iti which Charles It
Favorable to United States. I itw. and it is the duty of our etnte i ''•'•aland and the Epirus, a comliliia | Morehead in held by ilie people of
So far as regards the influence of ! and federal autaorltics to Inaugiiriitr i ,'011 haggage and express car. The : i.uavi-n worth. Kan. where he lived
the Panama canal on European com- stringent, measures to prevent the ! Uft'slArtit, accompanied by Secretary.| for many years. I have known Mr
are indicated the distances in nautical j petition the result seems entirely fav j plague from coming tons from Mix j P'»rt"lyon. reached the railroad tda- • Mornhend for fortv years and know
miles by the best routes, so that it Is | orable to the United States. The dia- ico I Hon shortly hoforo 11 o'clock, and re- { him to lie as true ami manly a man
possible to figure up with little dlffl- | tance from New York to Colon in! The state orticla'.s alone i mild do llrt,<1 hlK npwtment soon after- . tts ever-lived in your stale of Texn
act will in no wise affect the contro- continent of South America lies
versy between the two states.
ctilfcy the most obvious trade benefits j round numbers is 2,o6(i nautical miles, , nothing more than eslaldisn a gen ml "'“'Ms-
which will result from cutting Into the j white the regular steamship route j quarantine, and that, is not wliat we
isthmus of Panama. | from Plymouth, England. Is 4.600 want What we need just now in
Few remember the fact that, the I miles, a difference of 2,600 miles in : such a rigid enforcement of the !m
TOASTS TO GRKAT LEADERS
BLOCKADE IS TO BE RAISED
-States Positively That Embargo
Is Off Wednesday.
favor of our own ships, ‘ j migrant law that apt a single Mexican i
With this differ,'nc, in freight rates j of the peon rhus would be allowed to
to sinrt with, New York ought to lie enter ti ls cotiut.rx foi the next twelve |
able to deliver goods In competition | .nmitbs
with England, France und Germany j || our state health officiate would I
throughout the oiiilre western coast take tile matter up to flip tieustiiy ,j,
of America, in the Hawaiian islands ; pari men l vvi ik-1 ic v. the seercturv of
and southward to Australia .the treasury would Issue special iu
well to the east of the northern conti-
nent. The meridian, which, cuts
through Pittsburg, bites off the end
i of the westernmost cape of South
- ; America, and Pernambuco, on the oast
British Navel Officer at La Guayra foast of Hriuil' ls onl>' T60O miles
from Sierra Leone, on the African
{ coast.
, This peculiar twist of the American
- continent to the southeastward has I have been quick to recognise, and that i the liiiThoiWVs of "Arizona^ ariil Ncvv
Caracas. Jan. 26.—Tim Associated an important effect upon trade rate- is the fact that th-re Is a possibility ' Mexico would act ‘with the federal, ........... .................... ,,......
Pi’obb correspondent han just received i the cutting: of the Panunia j for all water rouf'A from the MIhbIk- : officials nil Immigration from Mexico eulogies of the great flgiir»*M of both 'mate in
south and north during the civil war, (people
, Confederate Veteran* of New York
Pay Tributes to Lincoln, Lee
and the Nation.
________ ________ _________ ... | New York. Jan 2G.~-The thirteenth
There Ih another feature which eom ' ...nm tionu; and then if the state mu’ annual banquet of tin Confederate
V. t. raM«’ curnp of New York, held to
night at the Wnhlorf Astoria, wdh
made no-morahh; by the eioqumit
merclal students of the Panama canal thmtlies of I cxas und (ulifnniln, mid
--------■ • ----- -........- - ------: | ,....................... friiM jtiin an immignuiou iiom ad'xicu
a communication from the British ! will sever com menial aHBOcia- i Hippo valley to the western couHt. r>f imn tliir country could he stopj ed
lierstetedThat hewns teiung^V ti'uth I uaval l* Guayra informing ! 1°“*. *hl,h hav,‘ l>0"n Krowi“* for * j N«« »* anfl«o«". Vmclca. dining this .year '
* . ” him f licit f Ho Llnnlrnrtn ■■.....1,1 t.,. „n|,,„.l
When elected ti n you of l.eavt nwoi th
u* wan an active. wuccchKtui young
wbobvuie merchant of that town. As
mayor he made an honorable record,
ilia ad min 1st rat‘on was piogrcHHive
und t lean and gave HiitinfaetUm to
all elaashB Yes, he war »*|cctet1 uh u
democrat und retired from office com
mandiug the respect of democrats and
repaidicariH alike.
"1 never heard anything dlshoxiora
bb charged mminst (’ U Morehend
He was i.i-vci uffllcted wit ban itching
palm, and he wus never charged with
corruption in office. It affords no
pleasure to testify to the exalted esti
which he was held by his
today and adhered to his denials. | jjlniLl!i“the blockade wouid be raised | cent"rt i and'',o|lio "^'“of ^ ' w" »""lerM.tn.l well -nnugl, II. at
When Doblln had left the stand the inext "'ednesday. Europe's interests Not Affected. i rea.-h'uie Pa IIP v w. o n™ hr ill#l' ” K"v"n,m"1" »'ispect..rs
rM, ,N , v w,t*v oi w isi’; (>ftti not prevent poor Mexicans from
Plated ealtlng^^Dr‘ W B Kerr to the I Jan' 26,-The Italian gove- j After a careful study of the hydro-
sund "ll "fbamioL, «d It. wiS?''i8 r(“*^ «*«•» the nrooo- I ‘ !' ,h?1
into secret session. Some of the mem-
bers, in view of the remarkable de-
velopments, favored dropping the in-
vestigation, but others urged that it
be continued.
It is understood that Mr. Lessler
asked that he be permitted to make
a statement, and said that he had an-
other witness he would call, where-
upon the committee decided to meet
again at 10:30 tomorrow. Represen-
tative l>e«8ler was present in the com-
mittee room when Dobiin gave his tes-
timony.
Witness Leaves Washington.
It is stated tonight that Dobiin had
left the city for New York. The ad-
mission made by Dobiin were dls- , .
cussed informally bv the committee ' panJr* a,,d who resigned recently, has
todav with a view to determining if | appointed superintendent of mo-
any action should be taken in the “vr-power of^thp entire Rock Island
case. Some of the members expressed ! syrtfm. with headquarters in Chicago,
the opinion that this should be done, j---—
while others were disposed to let the j Favor Election by People,
matter drop. No positive determine-; Salem, Ore,, Jan. 26.—The senate
tion was reached. ' today adopted a joint memorial ask-
sitlon of United States Minister’ Bow- I lh" Danama will not divert trade
en to set apart a certain percentage of ! between the United States and the
the customs receipts of La Guayra and i ‘art* fro,n its old channels to as
Puerto Cabello as a guarantee for the : Kre.1t an extent as most people have
payment for foreign claims. j expected. I he distances front New
The government considers the guar- ; \0!'^ *° Hongkong the great coinmci
antees offered by Venezuela through ' cli,> P'Ir' of,""' °r e,‘‘- ,l0 ,,',t
Mr. Bowen are sufficient to warrant ! over u00 miles, as between the Suez
the raising of the blockade, which it an?» the Panama routes
is understood here will cease a« goon I * ,w be Been, therefore, that this
as Germany agrees to the proposals. ! 'T1/1*!? will not lie able to compete
The foreign warships, however, will I wUh Englaml and Germany so far as
remain in Venezuelan waters. fr'^ht ra,,;s ^ concerned.
The great advantage of the Punama
~ 7 canal manifestly is to give to the
M. K. Birnum “romoted. ! United States almost the absolute
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26.—M. K. Bar- I control of the trade of the entire weaf
mim, for four years master mechanic
of the Union Pacific Railroad com-
iclivered by men who themselves had
fought Iu opposing armies. Hilaries
Francis Adams of Massachusetts, a
isoldler of the Union, responded to
the toast of "Robert E. I,cc," sail t'ol
oriel Henry VVatterson. a iMildlnr of the friend
Uotifederaey, paid Irlliut.e to the char j t„ |,e
aeter of Abraham Lincoln, The third
Treaties Sent to Senate.
Washington, Jan. 26.—The presi-
dent todav sent to the senate an agree-
ment with Cuba extending the time
for ratification of thP Cuban reciproc-
ity treaty Under the terms of the
Cuban treaty, pacification was re-
quired by the 31st of January, and it
the pari of the United States, so far
as freight rates can confer such a
benefit, also will be extended to the
,L, „# „„ „ ’ Hawaiian islands. They already are
: controlled practically bv San Fran
coast of South America, it also re j
duces the water route from New York 1 -----
to San Francisco to an extent which ! Philadelphia. .Pa . Jan. 26 Peter
must, soon after the canal is com- ... , ,
pleted. have an appreciable effect ! a WUK knocked out by Joe ( hoy
upon the rates to be charged by thr* ' inaki in. the second round of what !
transcontinental railroad lines. (was scheduled in he a six-round bout
The practical monopoly of trade on j at ,h(. Washington Sporting club to
“Thi1 otliur Guy I intended your dom
o rail.’ convention, was imprcMaed
with tbr uoli.l of Its per
son tied and heartily upinoveG the
words ol fuaiuo I board for my old
Mr Mort’hc'ttd. I would I ike*
i < Itljton of your city to havo
| tin* and nleitmiro of voting
j for Mr. Mox licad for mayor. No mat
I tor bow Iju ko your Hty tnay grow
ifn jM»o|d< will always honor thorn
soIvik in oloctlng Hticb a maty as their
! mayor.
If Mr. Moi oh end 1;hb an ononiy in
Lfln von worth l do not know it Yet
,. ..x ....... «.-jr-iv ....... .. ... ! il would he strange if tt man of his
CH0YINSK1 PIIOVE8 VICTOR Awl WOVl,,i. ^ ^lyhluanry and unromioo
strangera and they could he escorted, y'- ( 11 HI(M (It* vvnn Mayor how niifdtig adherence to honest, convle-
haek to the* Mexlenn *ide of the Hue. j '* Imh light and f o I one I VV aUerson t i onn tdiould take oart In polities and
f believe It is absolutely nfeeasary I he opening toast to I he not make any enemb H. lie is ahso
I list this chiKS of immigration should !snl * l*’ {1,id Navy of ■ lnt^Vy fearless In the advocacy of his
I■<* ftopped completely foi a period of ! Htaterr A Brim e Among I convictions. A nubile office Iu* con
one year at least ' | *"Wr* Worhl. But the Herv „,(|orM ,lM ha(.r,1(l lrUHf rtm, a|,H0.
i. ini iiwi jfi < . i jn/.ii mi xii linn ■ i * > 111
leans, and no longer by way of New :, row time into tins country They cm
York and Newport .\ews. i watch the. bridges here at IC1 Paso,
. New 0r|ea„K h> the way. Is about ,m, moM ohjecltenahle class of
600 miles nearer the Pananu. canal M„xl(.an (,i„lgianl.M to. not .ross ov.,t
trian New York Wafer transporta- on ,p(n bridges, Huy ford the J1Ver, l" JefteiHon Davis was r«-
tion down the MihslasJppi may there jH W}|l<.r iM (i thu;. Jl»‘uni‘d t*> by William II. Boh <11.
fore again heeonn a great factor, and j f vft4lfk rh(. hmil|gnaton nispcetors j form, i ly uf Missouri, and now com
in that ease the Chicago drainage Jju( jf f>„r l(Ht( territorial md «-it v i misRlon^r of accounts of N. w York
canal would he«*„m. an important Yea :offu,.rK wo,ll(, ul! aH ;|H o.irnig. «;toil i ('^-V*
ture in an Interior system <>( water nH|.(l(,k,rl4 (lw, |n(lux oj ,jauJH.f aIJ(, i More than 500 comrades of the camp
wa^R- * diseased emigrants could be checked, j rtn'* fhejr guests were present, and
The sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, constii ' lh»* preseuci' of many women lent
Knocks Peter Maher Out in Second
Round of Six-Bound Bout Be-
fore Washington Club.
lug congress to call a convention for
ment to tlie federal constitution pro-
viding for the election of senators by
a direct vote of the people.
Favor Statehood Bill.
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 26.—The gen-
rigeo, but are now brought by water
so much nearer to New York than to
Europe as to make trade competition
almogt decisive.
there is considerable cutting off
too, by way of Panama, ia the dls-
night. Maher n- apparently afraid
of hl’s opponent and after two min
utes of sparring in the second round
went to the floor from a left swing
on the Jaw and was counted out.
IDENTITY OF “YOU LIE" GIRL.
Woman Who Created Scene in Con-
grees Resident of Ontario. ^
Kingston. Out., Jan 26 Mrs, (irii'nt j
of Kogelawn. this city, Is tin mot lev j
of the young woman who created a
scene in the house of repres.-ntatlves :
at. Washington tin other day by j
shouting from tin- gallery to Unrig! egg.
man Cochran of MIssiouH that he
Li.*d." Sie- was asked today regard
pint of a Free People." was drunk j ,llMy impregnable to the threats or
standing, amid great applause. U>« j cajnlet v or Imotilertem.
.. ........ rendering Hail: C.olum- j “That's the kind of a reputation Mr.
Moiehuad enjoyxd iu Leavenworth
nrehttHtra
bin:
Who 18 Gen. Halderman?
(I nerul John A. Iluldetman Is a na-
tive of KeiHm ky and a (llitinguinhed
lawyer. He v.;t« the flrat American
njiniBter to Siam. He located In Ivan
St Paul, Minn., Jan UG. The no- hum i.i 1851, ami took an active port
pnam* court nays u man is supposed in opposing slavery, and was suciess
to live up to his advortlfiementn. In . lvoly private s»*cretary to the first
the case of M C Rettner againat tin* Kovernor. judge of the probate court.
MUST ADVERTISE THE TRUTH.
Minnesota Court Decides Advertiser
Must Live Up to Claims.
In th- first round C'hoylnskl used a : lug the episode Mrs. Grant said that | Minnesota (''old Htoragc corntmny a ! mayor at he city of l.eavcnworth two
rir.?’' Bffwi attd..b> Y.'11'- ,in' h"' admired i vf-nlP t of I'iSll against the defendant .terms, meml.e.
qulred by the *ist ot January, ana u | today adopted a memorial netl-! lanCt'R between New York and Mel- grew weary,
has become apparent that the time j congress to pass and instruct- bourne, so that the manufactured : becoming r<
tirntt Win he too short He also trails- uu,‘ «-«««<«»» u> anti lasiruti ... ... _______ ... i«i.„
'i^!LWllL^r^Hih.wrtiw«m*,teiJ> fZXZ I teg the repramtiiUv^rom1 thte aiufie i »r'icies of the Atlantic coast ought to j to jabs in the fa* < with tin- result that | added that the girl was young, arid ;ni!"!» "Lno.Y 1,1
mitted the Canadian boundary treaty
to the senate.
to work for the omnibus statehood ! fin'1 a mark('1 ln Australia, with a j became confused and w as
bill.
House Works Quickly.
Washington, Jan. 26.—The house to-
day made a new- record In the matter
of appropriation hills, the Military
academy bill being passed without a
single word of debate,
The Indian bill, which followed, was
not completed today, as Burton of
Ohio made in a long speech on It
a general criticism of the policy of
tho government towards the Indians.
A resolution was adopted calling
on the postmaster general for the cor-
respondence in the iDdianola. Miss.,
postofflee case.
j benefit of several thousand miles of 'to return the blows.
(ocean traffic, as compared with the *n the second round it was plain
; route around Cape of Good Hope. sailing for Cbnyinskl. Maher was
i The easternmost point of Brazil is slow ami seemed liable to avoid the
,i "'11 , ’ y iiphoiding the honor of Canadians., was ,„,iay sustained by the state *u of the stale unlvcrsltv. Ik* was major
ing foi Mahe. s fa. - ami he Irishman they at the same time regretted there j ,lll8ti(,(. Colljng wrlUng „t the Klivt i.-glm. ,.l of infantry, and
r„n cL o!, ^ 7c r' ken so much newspaper tioto ,h(. ()[)lrilml The plaintiff sued to re major general of the Kansas suit -
fearful ( hoyinski resorted ! rlety al.out the matter Mrs. Grant. ; ,.„v,.r „„ u of tUoml ' force in active service on the Union
fondant's plant, which was spoiled by 1 side during .he war of the rebellion,
to high temperature The defendant was the first, field officer of the volute
insisted there was no contract with i teer ainiy of the United States com-
Eddie Toy a Quitter.
i al»“‘ ^ rirj‘i [hirf^'S,wari ' ly'on' wlth^fic^
of Connecticut received the decision
r,wI tee advantage is in favor of the Burry
the St. l-ouis Olympic Athletic club p(>an ghippers. These trade
tonight m the seventeenth round. Toy j {ions of‘^mlr„ w,„ nnt
claimed a foul and quit
THE DEFENDANT SUSTAINED.
condi-
tions. of course, will not be affected
j by the Panama canal at all. As to | ---
; the west coast of South America, how-; Clause of Forest Reserve Law Held
.ever, a commercial revolution is In- Unconstitutional
js« ** .........................
BIG COPPER TRUST PLANNED.
navian Mines.
Cooenhagen Jan 26-^Tho Oester ! Ieans and New York. ja.y »'«te1noil the demurrer of Ihf
uopenna^n, Jan. zt>.—in© uest^r- t defendant in the <nse of the I nit/*<J
_ sundspwten publishes a report to the Trade With South America. States v* Frank Marti Hue who wae
OBSTRUCTIVE ROLICV PURSUED, j ^ | 'S»“<9S‘K,S*S | ST-'.t II'K _______________
i aSV..n4?j!uii!"1^. L n???i Ti1^ uentif agreat cannon were mounted ;jn violation of rules formulated for iati minister and the Bolivian charge
here called separately on Secretary
that so much in the press about the
affair was undesirable.
FORBES AND TOKELL MATCHED.
0 ... , . | bolds that plaintiff had a right to rely
Will Battle in St. Louis for Bantam (,„ „„ advartisement of defendant
Championship. ; guaranteeing "uniform and even tern
Chicago. Jan 26 Harry Forbes. ' peraturc." The court says that plain-
bantamweight champion of the world, j tiff, in notifying the defendant that
and Andy Tokell, champion of Eng i the temperature wa* too high, was not
land In the same class, were matched guilty of contributory negligence In
here today to meet before the West i leaving the goods aftn such itollffm
End Athletic, club of 8t I guile, on Feb- ! tlori
inary 26 In a twenty-round battle for _________
The
men are to weigh 115 pounds at 3
o'clock on the day of the fight, and
George Siler is to be referee.
| plaintiff as to temperature. The court misakneil In Kansas. In May. 1661.
...... * ■ *■ - at Camp Lincoln, near Fort Leaven
worth, he conducted the first regi-
mental parade and drill of the First
Kansas infantry, the* pioneer regiment
of the state, iu July. 1861, wan ap-
pointed provost marshal general of
ttie Vrmy of I he West by General Nn-
Uiariicl Lyon, and served on that dis-
tinguished officer's staff mull his
death. Took part, in the buttle of
Dug Spring, Mo., August 2. 18BL At
the battle of Wilson's Creek, August
American interests Safe.
Washington, Jan. 26.—The Brazil-
Connolly Wins on Points.
iguidon, Jan. 26. A fifteen-round : |(( 18f|J afl(,,. ( olon(?l ,)(.|tzler was
boxing contest bm we. n Lddk < on w0Unil((I an(1 dllittW<>j. ceded to
noliy of Bt. Johns N It., and lorn■ the t.on)man(l of ,bf. regiment, and is-
Wooley of London for a purse of 31.WK) , ^ueu thereafter thf, official regimental
was brought off tonight a the Na-• m-Wved honorable mention
tlonal Sporting dub. Connolly proved , fr£ unlril„rv rftnrtll,, .„ wiisnn s
the victor on points
for soldiery conduct at Wilson's
i Creek. In general ordi rs and in the
} official report of the battle.
in !8So he was appointed consul at
Bangkok, und subsequently promoted
Senator Quay Insifts on Consideration gweden and northern Norway, and the ; ln New york anrt ftred al the aouth i the protection of foreat reserves by
of Statehood Bill. Scan .mav-ian companies are Valparaiso, the commercial cen the secretary of the interior. Judge Hay today to acquaint him with the
Washington, Jan. 26.—In the senate j likely to be incorporated in an A men- ter 0f th,. coaat of South Amer- ' Marshall atate.1 that congress has ex position of their respective govern- Plague in South Africa,
today Senator Quay, in charge of the jcan copper trust. i(,a WOuid be a little to (he eastward needed its legislative, power In em- ments In the dispute over possession ; Durbau, Natal. Jun. 26.—Bubonic
omnibus statehood bill, insisted on its ; “ “ ~ ~~~~ . j of the line of fire. powering the secretary of the interior of the territory of Acre. It appears plague is spreading so seriously here to the post of (onsul general by Pres-
consideration to the exclusion of other i will Investigate Coal Famine. The isthmus of Panama itself is to make rules the violation of which that the situation Is really • critical, ! that the natives are panic-stricken, { 'dent Garfield. In 1882 he was fur-
business. Mrhen Senator Platt of New' Topeka.- Kail., Jan. 26.—The Kansas 1 about on the meridian of Pittsimrg, j may lx* a criminal act. and held the but te>t.h diplomats assured Secretary ■ servants and laborers leaving the town ( '-her advanced to the station of min-
York attempted to call up the com- j legislature today appointed a cominis- and from then? the great Bouth Amer- law unconstitutional. The decision is Hay that under no conditions would in ling numbers. It ls anticipated teter resident in Slam His public
nuttee report providing for the print- j sion to investigate the coal famine, j lean continent trends toward the east j regarded aa of the greatest importance American interests iu Acre suffer be- J that the Zululand drifts will be closed presentation in hit, new* diplomatic
ing of tbe document, Mr. Quay ob- l Mine operators and shippers will be 1 liy an extremely sharp movement, so j to Utah sheepmen, a number of pend- \ yond such happenings as arc absolute i so as to prevent a spread of the dis- ........... ■ ...........
jected. Senator Hale, thereupon, de- 'summoned to give testimony. that Cape Horn is on the meridian ing cases will be thrown out of court, ly incident to warfare. lease in that district. i (Continued on Second Page)
~ mt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1903, newspaper, January 27, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582441/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.