El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1891 Page: 2 of 9
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TH£ FARMERS TRY IT.
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THEY ORGANIZE A HUGE TRUST OF
THEIR QWN « ,
To Control the Stock and Grain Market—The
Henneiy Murderare—Air Naviga-
tion—Great Fun In Ireland-
Cut His Own Throat,
A Farmer’! Trust
Topeka, Kan., March 2.—There is a
new alliance movement for the formation
of a huge grain and live stock trust, in
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. F.
McGrath, president of -the alliance says
the project is one of the results of the
failure of alliance legislators to pass cer-
tain bills. “We will know how many
cattle members have on hand,” said
he, “and he can * hold them
without selling for need of cash, A rec*
ord will be kept and members will not
Bell grain to commission merchants or
bankers, but when he is obliged to sell
grain it will be taken by the alliance.
The same thing will follow with cattle.
We will have agents in the cities, who
will keep district alliances posted on the
market and demand. Upon this inform-
ation thfjdemand will be supplied and no
more, at a fixed price. No option on
wheat will be allowed on the market.
There will be no speculating on grain be-
fore the harvest. The four states in the
trust will practically control the wheat
and cattle market of the United States.
No farmer who is a member of the alli-
ance will se'l his products until ca led
upon. By this plan wheat fluctuation in
prices will be avoided. Other state alli-
ances are expected to join the movement.
The hardest thing we have to deal with is
fixing the price. We mean to ascertain
the exact cost of the product and add a
reasonable profit to it. This will give us
a standard price that can be maintained.
The new scheme is in detail after the
whiskey trust.
rassenger Amoolatian.
Kansas City. March 2.—The Trans-
Missouri Passenger Association, at pres-
ent a part of the Western Passenger As-
sociation met here today. The object of
the meeting being to resolve the old as-
sociation end re-organise under e new
agreement All members were present
eioept the Greet Northern. Klkhorn,
Union Pecilc end the Baltimore end
Mississippi railways. On account of
these lines being absent and because all
action in the dissolution of tbe old asso-
ciation and the formation of a new asso-
ciation most be unanimous, the meeting
wee entirely of a deliberative character.
and Maricopa and the Arizona and New
Mexico railways state it will be fully two
months before the road can be operated.
The estimated damage to Southern Pacific
in the territory is over 250,000 dollars
Phoenix ia out off from telegraphic com-
munication, but an arrival states that
three hundred families are homeless,
though not suffering. At Tama, where
the food wiped the town completely out
of existence, the waters receded to their
natural level. Irrigation ditches in the
Salt and Gila valleys are badly damaged.
No communication is expected between
here and California for fully a week.
Wk! Store Pav.
Omaha, March 2 —The mail carriers
have formed an organization and em-
ployed an attorney to secure for them pay
for work over eight hours per day since
July, when the Connell bill took effect.
They work from 10 to 14 hours a day,
Bl Peso Times, Tuesday Much 3, 1891
—......—— ■ )-
:.....
Fan jn Ireland.
Dublin, March 2.—The Parnellites
outnumbered and outhooted the McCar-
thyltes, who yesterday held a meeting at
Ballinasloe. The McCarthyiles commit-
tee rooms at Kilrush have been forcibly
entered and the band instruments stolen.
The Parnellites are blamed for the out-
rage,
- wawnw-
barely a Skeleton.
Springfield, Ills., March 2,—One
vote whs taken by a skeleton in the joint
assembly today resulting, Palmer 7;
Streeter 5; Oglesby 1.
Killed by au Explosion.
Charleston, March 2.—By the explo-
sion of the boilers at James & Fugate's
mills, at Hawley’s switch, south of Char-
leston, Jeff Cobb, Charley Cobb and a
man named Deader, all mill hands, were
killed.
MENTIONS.
*
Tel, 102.
2
New Orleans, March 2.—The Italian,
Politz, only made a partial atatement in
the flenneay trial to-dav, saying princi-
pally what he could tell, but Ua words
inthUate that he desired to be promised
that he would aot be punished. He
claims he was net present at the shooting
but knew of the conspiracy and causes
thereof. The men who did the shooting
wore tools, the real leaders and insti-
gators not appearing on the scene. He
did not give the names of the leaders,
but said it would have implicated some
of those accused and some Italians not
yet arrested as participants. Politz is
to-night confined in a separate part of
the prison and in a seperate dock from
the others, at his own request,
He Should be Allowed to Die.
Thorpe, Wis., March 2.—Joseph Stan-
gel who was wanted by the authorties
for shooting his half sister had an en-
counter with an officer yesterday. See.
ing the officer coming Btangel tan to his
barn where he defied him with a win-
chester rifle, a revolver and a knife and
finally set fire to the structure. When
the blaze had advanced sc near him that
he could remain in the barn no longer he
ran out and cut his throat from ear to
ear. The officer obtained a conveyance
and brought him to town, He is still
alive and may recover.
Hard on Allens,
Topeka, March 2.—The house passed
the alien land owns: ship bill. It provides
that non-residents shall not be allowed to
acquire or hold lands in the state. Non-
resident aliens are given three and resi-
dent aliens seven years in which to dis-
pose of their lands. If the lands are not
disposed of within those limits the props
erty will revert to the state. The bill now
goes to the governor.
A Banker’! tank.
McPbkson, Kan. March 2.—Just be-
fore the bank dosed its doors, C. J.
Heggeland, its president, shot and fatally
wounded himsslf. whether by aedient
or not is not known. Nothing can ba
learned concerning tbe details of the
shooting. The officers of tbe bank are
very reticent about the management of
the institution and mystery prevades the
whole affairs.
Air Navigators.
Chicago, March 2 —It wag announced
today at a meeting of the Mt. Carmel
Aorounatic company, which control the
Pennington airship inventions that the
10 per cent assessment of two million bad
been raised. Messrs. I. G. Hawks and
Harry Tweford, of Birmingnam, Eng-
land, the Hon. J. L. Pugh, of Columbus,
t)hio, and the Hon. L L, Valentine, of
Ohio, “the moneyed men” of the direc-
tory weae present at the meeting. (It has
not been decided whether to erect works
here or at McCarmel, Illinois.
Arretted by Troops.
Arkansas City, Kan.—Chief Bushy-
head and.) no,Jordon of the Cherokee Fa-
tion have been arrested by the United
States troops. They have been operating
a stone quarry near the boundary and re-
fused to vacate per order of the secre-
tary of the interior. They wore escorted
beyond the line and warned not to re-
turn.
Troable Anticipated,
Quebec, March 2. —A battery of artil-
lery hae been ordered to be ready for a
call on Thursday, election day. It u
feared there will bp trouble.
riatnl Committee.
Washington, March 2.—Speaker Raed
today appointed Messrs. Clunie, McKin-
ley, Blount, Geary, Tucker, McOomas,
Caruth, O’Neil of Massachusetts and
McAdoo, a committee to attend Senator
Hearst’s funeral.
The Wnather
Washington, March 2.— snows, cold-
er northerly winds; cold wave March 4;
clearing Wednesdey.
Hare is the Law.
Editor Times:—As the question of oc-
cupation taxes are being discussed please
publish the following from the statutes:
“It shall be the duty of the Tax Collec-
tor 11 make an affidavit before any justice
of the peace against any person, firm or
association of persons engaged in or pur-
suing any occupation on which under the
laws of this state, a tax is imposed who
tails or refuses to pay the same, and any
collector of taxes who shall knowingly
perimt Imy person, firm or association of
persons to engage in or pursue any oc-
cupation on which, by the laws of this
state, a tax is imposed, without first pay-
ing all legal taxes assessed against such
person, firm or association of persons, for
such occupation for state and county pur-
poses, shall be fined in any sum no less
than fifty nor more than five hundred
dollars, for each and every offense provid-
ed; that evidence of such tax collector
of taxes having made the. affidavit herein
required immediately against such per-
son, firm or association of persons so
pursuing an occupation in violation of
law, shall be a defense against all prose-
cution* under this section.”
Lex.
Cattle Inspection.
Topeka, March 2.—The house today
went into committee of the whole to con-
sider the bill providing for the appoint-
ispectorof
ment of sn inspector of cattle and hogs at
* -Tichlta. and r
the sale or disposal of dead or
stue. 1
Kansas City and Wichita, and regulating
J of dead or deceased
hogs and cattle. The hill was rscorn
meaded for passage.
A Strike.
Providence, R. I., March 2.—A strike
occurred at the Wansknk mill this morn-
ing on account of ths new price list pott-
ed. making a reduction in the wagee of
the weavers. Three hundred and forty
weavers are oat.
Tccson, March 1—A special to the
Oitixea from the flooded districts through
act the territory indicate that tbe water
is rapidly eabmdlng. The Gila river at
flonwee aad the
and Maricopa rail
nearly a mue. Ml
Ifff. Tl
Tuttle for window glass
Col. Jas. Marr has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Mexico.
City attorney Clark and wife will leave
today on a short trip through the valley
below.
Dr. A. L. Justice and bride are expect-
ed home next Saturday from their wed-
ding trip.
Mrs. C. W. Hole left yesterday for
Dallas, Texas, to be gone several
months.
W. Derby Johnson of the Mexican Pa-
cific Railroad, return' d from Mexieo yes-
terday morning.
$‘*Keep up your lick, for that city
market” is the appeal coming to the
Times from all quarters.
C. W. Hole, Commercial;agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad in this city,
has returned from a trip to Arizona.
The trial of Gaudin, charged with the
killing of Bud Barlow, will take place
next Monday, March 9th at Pecos City.
8. A. Bourke, has taken the place of N.
J. Nelson as train dispatcher for the
Southern Pacific railroad company in this
city
The latest news from Yuma, Arizona is
to the effect that only five buildings in
that town were left uninjurod by the
flood,
El Paso will be a business town when
work commences on the new military
poet, the public building and the new
city hall.
Henry 8. Brown, formerly of the firm
of Gaither & Brown of this city, left yes-
terday for Elgin, Ills, to buy some fine
milk cows.
J. E. Farnsworth,] Traveling Auditor
of the Erie Telephone and Telegraph
Gompany, is ’in the city, and will remain
for several days.
The county has' purchased a site for
the Poor Farm near the town cf Booorre
for 11,187 from Mariano! Sierra, and will
now proceed With the erection of the
buildings. .
Mr. R. W. Gray, for several yean ma*
nager of the Telephone Exchange In this
city, hasresigned and will be succeeded by
Mr. C. M. McNeill, who comes to os high
ly recommended.
The Western Tnion boys in this El
Paso office an having a tough time jut
now. The Arizona floods have washed
down wires In every direction and given
the boys here double work in re*
laying.
Manager Stewart says ha will endeavor
to comply to the wishes of the majority,
as expressed through these columns, in
reference to the operas to be rendered by
tbe Juch company, bathe fears it will be
Impossible to get Lohengrin on this
stage.
Colonel Cnndnno n Candidate.
A special to the San Antonio Express
from the city of Mexico says:
“Colonel Mauro Candano, late mayor
of the city .of Juarez who was jailed and
accused of complicityjin the escape of Dr.
Bolton, is here and probably will return
to Chihuahua, where he is a candidate for
governor,”
It was announced in Juarez yesterday
th it Colonel,Candano was defeated by a
very small majority by General Terrazas,
in the election which took place Saturday.
There were a large number of candidates
and Colonel Candano pushed the winner
close, while Senor Pimentel was far in
the rear.
Ilfi
The largest line of fine shoes in the city at E, C. PEWS,
103 San Antonio St
• M
A Word That Jlootn Much.
There ia a vigorous northern medieval
flavor about the style, of address em-
ployed. by the king of Sweden in eom-
m uni casing with his parliament. It re-
minds one of the days of tbe vikings and
the sea rovers, jost after the introduc-
tion of Christianity among those rugged
heroes. The king'sepeecbes begin, ‘Good
gentlemen and Swedish men," ami end,
“The blessing of God be upon you, good
gentlemen and .Swedish men.'' There is
dignity to the word "man.'’ properly
used, that ca.ino . oe equaled by "My
lord,” “Your big linens," or any other
appellation of rank.
Prsnkfl of th«* Krcaknh Nouif.
Mice get the credit for some queer
freaks now and then. Tbe other day a
New York farmer claimed to have found
a neat of them in the wool on a live
sheep's back, and now there comes from
Monmouth, Ills., the strange story of the
recovery of a hundred dollar bill. Fifteen
years ago it disappeared from tbe cash
drawer of a bank, and a customer re-
cently deceased was suspected of allow-
ing himself to be overpaid. A workman
while repairing tbe counter found tbe
MO nearly entire in a mouse's nest, and
tbe cloud on the dead man's name has
been removed.
Tlie First Hank.
The Bank of England was established
in 1G94, and is older than any of the in-
stitutions of the class in any other of the
great nations. It was not the first of
the important financial houses, however.
The Bank of Venice was created iu 1101,
that of Genoa in 1407, that of Hamburg
in lOltt and that of Rotterdam in 1035.
In 1803 the Bank of France was estab-
lished —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Imagination 111 Life.
It seems probable that a little imagina-
tion is very much better as a possession
than a great deal. A little is. to the
daily incidents and events of life, what
salt is to meat. The relish it bestows
upon them is just as good as a pleasure.
If you are in a sorry plight you can see
help coming by its aid, though, on the
other hand, you are not tormented by
grievous relapses of impatience and de-
spair upon the delay of the arrival of
such help, as you would surely be if you
were as imaginative as a poet. And in
like manner, when you are in the thick
of prosperity, under its gentle, judicious
suggesting you are able to look ahead,
foresee the inevitable squalls which shall
follow such a spell of fine weather, and
be prepared for them. In fact, a certain
amount of imagination ia like ballast to
a ship, whereas too much acts like a
storm upon the same ship, catching it
with all sails set.—All the Year Round.
Ha Saw.
Waiter (hoping for a quarter)—Er—
sometimes gemmena guba me a tip, sab.
Broker- Buy C., C. and L C. See?
Waiter (dolefully)—f See.—Good News.
Max Schaper
Main Street South Side
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
Dealer m
Mexican Curiosities,
OPALS VBRAJCKUZ CIGARS,
Onyx Goods, Filigree Ware, ..
Reasonable Prices.
Mexican Antiquities
CANES, OLD COINS, POTTERY,
Featherwork StrawworK
Etfc*, Etc., Etc,
Careful Packing Guaranteed.
La Flor de Mexico
CIGAR FACTORY; EL PASO TEXAS;
G. SAUER & CO., Proprietor
MANUFACTURERS OF
i^yrmirTn a tvt nTn. a ti csi
JC%a1L iCLiwiqbwJLVw/ am I7\l V/ BrXJLJL IbO
We employ only hand labor, aalng Imported Tobacco exclusively •ndogneraatee our patrons a tat
class Cigar in every respect Only wholesale orders taken.
jal'T'elephone No. 18*.
Opera House Block, 311 El Pa&o Street
W.G. WALZ CO„
103 El Paso Street
Jos. Schutz Block,
New two story hiicfc
Main St. Ciudad Jvaret
DEALER IN
PIANOS, ORGANS, SMALL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET
MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS,
SEWING MACHINE FINDINGS,
TOYS. FANCY AND
^ SPORTINQ GOODS. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, ETC.,
Sole Agents for Domestic and White
SEWING MACHINES,
G. W. EMERSON. K. V. BERRIEN
L PASO COFFIN and CASKET CO
Undertakers and Embalmers, 415 E! Paao itreet
Telephone 187, open day and night; hearse and carriages furnished; work guaranteed
Emerson db Berrien
Have cut the price* on tbe largest line of Reed and Rattan Chairs, Settees,Tables, etc., ever brought
to Bl Paso. Some of onr Sixteenth Century • Bedroom Suites and Sideboards have arrived and.ar*
^Onr line of baby baggie wlllb* large the coming season. Yon shonld see oor t combined)' can-tag*
and cradle.
See St Paso Coffln and Casket advertisement
LIQUID BREAD!
A Tonic Suitable for all.
The virtues of this favorite tonic are low well known.
Not only will the feeblest infant be nomrished without any
distress and the invalid recruited, but it will furnish a tonic
par excellence for the healthy &s well.
§:#F
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1891, newspaper, March 3, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539831/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.