El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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El Puo Duly Tunes, Friday, December 29,1893.
lif
RENEWAL OF THE WAR IN THE KAN-
SAS POPULIST CAMP.
Mrs. Lwm Removed From the Board of
Charities—Her Removal Will Undoubt-
edly Split the Parly—Mrs. Lease Hays
all Her Charges Will be Subitanllated
at the Proper Time—The Kemoril Will
be Contested.
Toi'EKA, Kas., Deo. *28—Mrs. Lease
has been removed as a member of the
State Board of Charities.
Mrs. Lease came here today to pro-
test against the appointment of George
Tauber as steward of the deaf and
dumb asylum at Olathe. Mrs. Lease
told the governor that as Tauber was
a Democrat, she or Tauber would have
to go. Shortly after Mrs. Lease left
the executive office, the governor
issued the order removing her. lie
said Mrs. Lease was removed to pre
serve harmony in the board.
Mrs. Lease said: “1 had a hint that
It was oomlng. But Governor Lewell-
ing ought to have told the real reason
it was because 1 made a demand upon
him, not a request, mind you, that at
the expiration of the term of Mr. Voe,
a Republican member next April, J.
K Kennedy, a Populist editor of Wll-
son county, be appointed. I knew
that with Mr. Kennedy on the board
we could run the institutions in a Oust
ness like way and get rid of the poll
Ileal schemes to which the board now
resorts. But the governor now seems
to like that way of administering our
state charities. Not a month ago he
demanded that we remove Carter from
the superintendenoy of the deaf and
dumb asylnm. I said to him that
w® were responsible for our appoint-
ments, and the party conld not afford
to have such an Institution as the deaf
and dumb asylum mixed up in small
politics. But the majoiity did the
governor’s bidding and now they are
all tryiug to find a way to reinstate
Carter. If Governor Lewelling oan
btand it, 1 oan. I will ‘saw wood’ and
wait, as the p olitioians say. 1 am no
politician but you may congratulate
Governor Lewelling upon downing the
best friend and most sympatLetio and
cordial worker the people's party has
in the state of Kansas."
Mrs Lease was asked if her removal
would oause a split in the party. She
reiterated the statement made in To-
peka a month ago, that the present
administration would be turned down.
“I have never denied the interview,”
deolared Mrs. Lease, vehemently, "and
every charge preferred by me will be
substantiated at the proper time. I
went into this fight for peace, and I
cannot and will not tolerate the cor-
ruption of the present administration,
an administration more oorrupt than
any Republican administration that
ever disgraced Kansas. Governor
Lewelling seems to make appointments
to farther his own political ends re-
gardless of consequences."
MOT LEGALLY REMOVED.
Kansas City, Deo. 28—R. M. Chev-
auit, one of the most prominent Popu-
lists in Kansas, and attorney for Mrs.
Mary E. Lease, arrived from Topeka
tonight. He said:
“I am perfectly satisfied ;the gover-
nor oannot remove Mrs. Lease legally,
without oanse, and in his letter notify-
ing her of her dismissal, he gives no
legal oanse. We propose to fight the
oase to the end. The removal of Mr6.
Lease will certainly disrupt the peo-
ple’s party in the Btate and lead to
shameful defeat at the next fall elec-
tions."
CARTER REINSTATED.
Olathe, Kas.,Deo. 28—Superintend-
ent Carter reoeived a telegram from
Mrs. Lease this morning saying he had
been reinstated. This will renew the
war by the discharged employes, some
of whom are still here awaiting the
resalt. Many of the students are seen
down town every day smoking oigars
and cigarettes and some of the larger
ones were called before County Attor-
ney Scott to testify as to where they
got their liqnor.
„? I SEASONABLE GOODS
proposed oontest. Corbett was not on
hand at the appointed hour and Mlt- fir
ohell famed when he dieodvered he ’
hadtofaoethe court alone, bat to-1 Celery,
wards the oloee of the afternoon Oor- .
bett earns up from his training qu#r MlllOeilloat,
ters and took the sheriff’s *«rrant nf Qn|,UPl ■.
without a murmnr. On Monday, Jan. P'1 ‘
7, either Mitchell or Oorbett will be Creased. Turkei1 8
surrendered by his bondsmen. After ’
ht» has been taken into oustody a writ IN UtS. AlmOIld.8, W alliuts j
of habaes corpus will be applied for. ’
If It is deolded ihat the arrest was Ule- PECANS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL
gal then the preparations for the fight NUT», RAISINS. CO It ft A N l’S,
will oontlnue with increased vigor unTRnv
that will be looked upon asevldenoe ^ tiAm»K kELL,
taat no further opposition oan be IdE WON P REL, DATES. FIGS,
legally made. If the arrest is oonsld- APPLES, ORANGES, Etc.,Etc.
r? l8«B‘tk8n “»W 8a* «••<» Everything nt Louestpos-I
that the battle will be deolared off. I alble price*
The UNION
SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.
Strychnine In Cekee.
Grand Islakd, Neb , Deo. 28—Mlss|
Adele Kgge, aged 25 years, this morn
lng mixed strychnine Into a batter of I
cakes, baked and ate them She lived [
with her widowed mother, Mrs. Augus
tn Egge, a brother and a sister, Miss I
Margaret Egge, who also began to eat
JNO. B. WAT80N,
Cor. Stanton & San Antonio Sts.
Telephone 151.
A Woman In tha Caae.
MT.VxRNON.Ky., Deo. 28—At Pine)
but noticed that the oakes were bitter, I Hill this oonnty, yesterday in a general j
and asked her sister the reason. She fight four men were wouuded. Ben
answered with a smile that it was bet- Pike reoeived hundred bird shot in his j
ter thus for all of them. A dootor was breast and arms and a pistol ball
oalled. Five minntes after his arrival through the upper portion of his left
Adele Egge died in intense agony. The leg. Isaac Misal was shot through the
deceased had always been of a bright, right breast, the ball passing out at |
oheerful disposition, until the family’s the hip. He died this morning. John
money became tied up In a bank which Mullins, a peacemaker, was shot below I
failed. Just before death came she the knee and in walklug around both
said she was glad she and her sister bones gave way. Another of the Misal |
were out of this misery, but was sorry boys was wounded. All the partiol
her brother and mother had not par- pants are wounded and unable to nt-
taken of the deadly food. | tend court. There Is a woman In the |
oase.
Carlion on the Stand.
Chic ago, Deo. 28—Martin Burke’s |
Fanner*1 Alliance Doing,.
Denver, Deo. 28—The state Farmers’
Hifl Me Mm!
We take inventory shortly after
New YEAr?
All Olotlr|ir|g;
?nonun0tn“n h tfe Rlle«e? conspiracy Alliance this morning elected the fol-
LhUh m? ° Wr8 .hhenP° “ho0 lowing officers: President, J. W.
which the prosecution in the Coughlin Flower of Oonejo8 00UQty; v^.prssi
What may prove to be a deliberate T Phitl of South Denver. I
attempt to tamper with the jury in _
open oourt, was brought to light today. The Money Order Service.
One of the jurors informed the state Washington, Dec. 28.—Superintend-1
officers that a woman was trying to ent Gadsden, of the money order serv-
oommunioate with him by meaus of ice, will sign orders eariy in January,
certain signs made by the hand. The making 145 fourth olass postoffloes|
woman was barred from the oourt room I money order offioes, and extending
and a watch is being kept npnn her and postal facilities to fifteen offices In
her companions. | various parts of the oountry.
Bandit Kram Kucaped. I L,«h#o Approved,
San FsANcitco, Deo. 28—A report New York, Deo. 28-At an adjourned I
from Fresno &ays Chris Evans, the meeting of the New York and New
noted bandit has just escaped from England stockholders today, the lease |
jail. City Marshal John D. Morgan of the New York, New England and
attempted to arrest him and was shot, Northern Railroad to the New York
but nof dangerously injured. and New England Railroad was ap
Mrs. Evans went to the jail with a proved.
loaded pistol and commanded the —:——-——-
jailor to open the door and let Evans „ W,Won^" M,“M ",’1 ‘L*,ome- ,
out. The jailor oomplted. Evans was “URLEY* Wls., Deo. 28—The indioa-
reoently oonvioted of killing deputy “on8 u0? are that operations at the
United States Marshal Wilson in the "4ontreal1 mines will be resumed within
famous fight at Simpsons flat, and was J"0 we®.k8’ Th,s J"11.1 put 8everal
sentenced to life imprisonment. thousand men on both sides of the
--- river at work, and greatly diminish the |
New Army Tactic*. | distress in this region.
CONSISTING OF
Ms, Boys’ and Children’s,
Suits, Overcoats and Single
Pantaloons, suitable for Win-
ter wear, at
COST PRICE.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 28—The
Hotel Veiidome
United S^aTeTaLy°h“9Tpnpdrovged I l Ba«bo,arsville- ’ Dec* 28-Mrs. I THE LEADING HOTEL OF EL PASO TEXAS
Dart of the new tactics m-nvidin* fori.1Louisia Armstrong, about 10 minutes! 1 nuV, ILAAD.
All Modem Improvements
part of the new taotics providing fori.. . ,. , -------
officers giving command under certain u u8 v16 morning, aoonsed
circumstances by whistles instead of | j8^V8D her a
by word of month. The whistles are
to be placed in the oross-pleoes of the
guards of the swords, and an order has
been issued to the commanding officers
of the Springfield Armory and the
Rook Island Arsenal, to make this
alteration as promptly as possible.
Fir* at HllUboro.
Dallas, Tox , Dec. 28—At 12 o’olock
last. night fire broke but In Rosen-
baum’s dry goods store at Hillsboro,
Bosque oounty, and was the most
destructive that has ever ooonrred
there. The entire block on the east
side of the public f quare in whioh were
located many of the heaviest business
houses was wiped out. Loss 1275,000;
about a third oovered by insurance.
BreckanrldKo All Right.
Louisville, Ky., Deo. 28—Congress-
man Breokenridge made his flist publio
address siuoe the institution of the
Pollard suit this morning at the tnrf
club before the Masonio lodges who
were giving their annual banquet. He
knew that his future depended upon
the success of his effort before a body
that bad been reported to be his dead-
ly enemy. Miss Pollard’s father was
at one time grand master mason, whioh
is supposed to have given riBe to the
rumor. The reception the congress-
man reoeived when he dosed amount-
ed to au ovation and proves that
Breokenridge has lost none of his in-
fluence with Fayette county people
This is pronounced to be the effort of
his life.
News From Brazil.
Buenos Ayres, Deo. 28—Advices from
Rio de Janeiro say that the Portuguese
Inhabitants have been authorized to
organize defense battalions.
New York, Deo. 28—A telegram from
Rio says there was fleroe fighting to
day between the rebel fleet and the
government forts at Niotberoy. The
fire of the forts was so heavy the in-
surgents warship, Almirante Taman
dore, was foroed to retire oat of range
badly damaged. It is reported from
Baze the insurgents have been de-
feated in an engagement there with a
loss of several hundred.
Mitchell Arrested.
New York, Deo. 28—A dispatoh from
Jacksonville, Fla., says Mitobeil was
•rrssted today to prevent his fighting.
Oorbett is not yet arrested. Mitchell
was oommitted for trial and at onoe
applied for a writ of habaas corpus.
Tbe big fighters today voluntarily
garetfcemMires ap to the authorities,
'
One Robber Wounded.
Galena, Ills., Deo. 28—At 4 o’clook
this morning burglars attempted to
blow open the vault of tbe Eastman
Bank at Montfort, Wis. An ermed
posse attacked the robbers and chased
them a mile. One was, wounded end
captured. He said they were from
Waterloo, Iowa.
Gagged the Policeman.
Girard, O., Dec. 28—A gang of mask
ed men bound and gagged M F. Bron-
son, the only poiioemau in the town
last night and looked him in a black-
smith shop. The gang then broke into
the general merchandise store of Hart
sell & McNish, where they stole a lot
of deeds, mortgages and money.
The Chetepeake Recelverihip,
Nashville, Tenn , Deo. 28—United
States Circuit Judge Learton, Bitting
at Clarksville today heard arguments
on the application for appointment of
a receiver for the Chesep6ake, Ohio
and Southwestern railways. He will
probably not announce his decision
for several days.
Forfeited Their Charter,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Deo. 28—The
agitation for a five oent fare on the
Omaha Counoil Bluffs motor line, re-
sulted today in a decision In the
superior oourt that the oompany has
no rights in this city, having forfeited
its charter. An appeal will be taken.
Another Threatening Letter.
Denver, Deo. 28—Count William Bis-
marok governor of Hanover and second
son of Prinoe Bismarck, reoeived a let-
ter in whioh the writer threatened to
blow up his bouse. A number of
detectives are watching the governor’s
residence.
drink of poisoned water. Armstrong |
was arrested. The stomach will be ex- [
amined by physicians.
Tha Gilbert Island*.
London, Deo. 28—In regard to the
reported seizure of the Gilbert Islands
by the British, the colonial offloe
says the whole gronp was
formally annexed by Great Britain in
June, 1892, and that they have been in
Great Britain’s possession ever 6inoe.
Silver Cltj Opera Co.
Containing forty persons—the beat
talent of New Mexioo, will render the
light opera "Patience" tomorrow night
at Myar’s opera house.
Kid gloves at 25 cents per pair at the
Port of Liverpool.
J®“See 5th page for Premiums.
Our drinking water la brought from the Lanoria mesa well Thl«
RATE $2.60 TO $4.60 PER DAY.
J* A. FKIEDENBLOOM, Proprietor.
M. A. DOLAN’S~
Star stables
FINE LIVERY
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
-FOR-
The Holidays.
40 inch all wool Cashmere 25
per cent below the regular price.
A. full line of Hop Sacking and
Serges, the latest styles and col-
ors, at cost.
Just received, a large assort-
ment of Ladies’ and gents’ Silk
and Linen handkerchiefs, at prices
to astonish everybody.
Oar entire line of Cloaks must
be sold by January 1, aud we
offer same at prices within reach
of all.
100 doz. very fine silk Four in
Hand, Teck and Windsor Ties go
at 25 cents. •
The only genuine Foster Kid
Gloves in town, in all shades and
sizes, at $1.00.
Remember, that we are sole
agents for the celebrated Royal
Worcester W. C. C. Corset, the
best fitting in the land.
Wagons, Buggies
Bought and Sold
Morton'* Cme Cortnlo.
Paris, Deo. 28—Ex-Vloe-Preeident
Morton has undergone a successful
operation on his left foot. His onre is
only a question of a few days.
MECHANICS’ STORE,
D. KLEIN.
ME*221 San Antonio St.
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.
This cut tejreMn'-.i Child’s Bid, to be had at
EMERSON & 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
* t . . . n- ,» •
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893, newspaper, December 29, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539786/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.