El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 73, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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El Paso, Texas, Saturday Morning, March 26, 1892.
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Saddles. Harness,
Fire Arms and. A.rqirjnnition,
MTe are headquarters for all goods in our line.
Oar motto is4 ‘Quick sales and small profits.”
Gome and soe us.
No. 400 El Paso Street.
C. R. M0RE1IEAJD. President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vioe Pfest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
Bai;. *
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STATE NAT’LBAHK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
on ail the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
A. GOODMAN,
'WholesaleGrocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 315 EL PASO ST.
MEXICAN BEANS AND ALL KINDS OF WHITE BEANS
A SPECIALTY
■mm* B. Bronson, Pres. Okas. B. Eddy, Vioe Pres. Wat. H. Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
Capital-
Surplus and Net Profits
V. 8. DEPOSITORY.
$150,000.
$76,000.
Bank: of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashcgb. "
Migfliest Price Paid tor Mexican Silver
R. F. JOHNSON & CO. ~=~
WHOLESALE - UP - DEALERS,
Grand aqd Irqportant
Auction - Sale!!
Of Choice and Valuable Inside
Business and Residence Property
IN EL PASO, TEXAS,
Or| Tuesday April 5tp 1892,
At IO a.in. In th.c ^rriall Plaza.
The St. John Estato have instructed MES8RS. NEWMAN. RUSSELL & COLES, to sell at AUCTION on above
date and place their ENTIRE INTEREST in El Paso property, comprising some of the MOST VALUABLE and
CHOICEST inside business and residence property situated in the center of the city. The sale will be POSITIVELY
WITHOUT RESERVE on the following liberal terms, one-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two yoars at
8 per cent, interest, payable semi-annually. A DISCOUNT OF FIVE PER CENT, will bo allowed for full ca'h par
meats. PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED. As EACH LOT IS TO BE SOLD SEP ARATELY AND POSITIVELY!*
wiO*out reserve, it offers the grandest opportunity to secure CHOICE LOTS suitable either for
IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT oi investment for future ENHANCED VALUES ever presented in the growing and
flourishing city of El Paso. For further information, inspection of property and maps, apply to
an, Russell Coles A^ts
• HUNTER & PROCTOR, Attorneys.
New
.4w55|W*L
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
-3.
THE RELATION8 BETWEEN THE
UNITED 8TAT1S AND
~4
England Recoining
Behring Sea Controv
%
Assist Uncle Sam
ring Sea—Rumors of
Comments—New* Frot
lined Over the
sy -Russia Will
Patrol tho Bob-
ir —London Press
lj Mexico.
!
Ispute.
A Washing-
was a lull in
KauMoky tfourbon and Pure
Wises and Grape BRANDIES.
Grape
IRISH WIS KEYS, French CLARETs, Haut Sautemes, Rhine wines. norxHnfs
MOM OtliAKJs.
Sole agents for Dr. Alexander’s Native Wines.
The reputation earned by JULIAN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain by HON-
EST DEALING and FAIR PRICES.
BARGAINS
-AT the-
Ullman Furniture
309 El Paso Street,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
The Behring 8ea
New York, March
ton special says: The:
the navy department Yesterday, but
the officials manifested n, feeling of un-
certainty which prevadfcd tho depart-
ment, pending the settlement of the
Behring sea matter. Tho de» artment
authorities hardly know how far to go
in the line of extraordinary prepara-
tions until the international corres-
pondence bears a more conclusive as-
pect, and they are impatiently waiting
for this to happen. Meanwhile, al-
though the navy officials concede that
our relations with Great Britain ore
decidedly strained, few of thorn, in
reality expect actual hostility to arise.
It is also pointed out by naval exports
that it will hardly be the policy of the
department to concentrate a heavy
fQrce of vessols in tho Behring sea, for
even if the hostilities should be pre-
cipitated. By ah exchange of shots in
those waters, the war would not be
fought there, but nearer home. What-
ever vessels are sent to Behring sea by
either nation, will be intended simply
for service in connection with the seal-
ing controversy, and not with the idea
of engaging in any general conflict
there. At present there are seven or
eight British warships on the Pacific
station, three of which are largo cruis-
ers. The latter would probably not be
sent to Behring sea in any case, but bo
retained in British Columbian waters,
and it is altogether likely that
our heavy cruisers now on tho Pacific
coast will bo similarly held at San
Francisco. Tho principal indication
of active preparation at the navy de-
partment was in connection with the
matter of coal supplies. Navy officers
havo been in consultation during the
past two or three days with a represen-
tative of the North American Uommer-
bers of soldiers who havo been gather-
ed from many parts of the Russian do-
minion. This massing of troops, how-
ever, may bo merely a preparation for
the usual spring manouvres. Lately,
however, balloons, coming from the
German frontier, havo been spying
over Ru«sian fortresses and camps,and
the Russians have fired on them, but
owing to their great height the bal-
loons were not injured. It is said th tt
Franco and Germany havo a perfect
system of balloon espionage and that
they have discovered means by which
to steer the balloons in any direction.
I.onclon Frex* Comment*.
London, March 25.—The Star, who
has heretofore upheld Lord Salisbury’s
refusal to renew the modus vivendi in
tho Behring sea, has made a sudden
change in its views, and advises a re-
newal of the modus vivendi. It says:
“Such arrangements may displease
Canada, but it is better to do that than
to quarrel with tho United States.”
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
COMPRISING THE LATEST EVENTS
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
llangd — Burring the Dead — Riotous
Switchmen—The limjieror’i Condition.
The rnlneHrille Bank Failure—Fire at
Dunlap'* Island—Switchmen Strike. Ut«.
Murdered by Hi* Deputies.
Chicago, March 25.—A special from
Garden tlity, Kan., says: “Recent in-
formation indicates that Sheriff Dunn
of Seward county, was not murdered
by a mob, organized to kill Judge Bot-
kin, as was reported and as Botkin be-
lieved, but he was murdered by his own
deputies, for money and notes he pos-
sessed. This information was given
out by Wm. B. Orlerof Seward county,
who was accused to bo the principal
oouspirer of tho death of the judge.
New* From lttexleo.
City or Mexico, March 25.—Accord-
ing to dispatches to the Anglo-Ameri-
can newspaper it is authorized official-
ly to state that uo cabinet changes are
contemplated.
The arrests of counterfeiters have
been quite frequent of late.
Bishop Chiapaz is dying.
Tho government has renowed the
contract for three years with the Ger-
mania line and with the Harrison line
of steamers for carrying the mails.
There are monster demonstrations
throughout the country in favor of tho
re-election of President Diaz. lTesi-
dent Diaz in an interview said that the
uai've ui me norm American c/ouiuier- ‘ *** ™ "v .
cial company, and received assurances battle nags if given by the United
fh„ States would be received in the same
L. B. Frcudci|thal § (6.
JOBBERS OF-
V ail V Dry V
EL PASO. TEXAS.
The Port of Liverpool
STILL IN THE LEAD!
In •rrior to make room for the LARGEST stock of Spring and Smrnnor
Geode ever imported direct from European manufacturers to this city, I offer
up mini inducements in all departments of my establishment.
Come and get prices that speak for themselves.
CnWAD JUAREZ, MEX.
Jos. Goodman.
Importer of Dry Hoods, Clothing and Furnishing*.
Branches: Presidio, Texas: Laredo, Mexico.
from him of the ability of the company
to fnrnish at Dutch harbor ample sup-
plies of coal for as largo a fleet as the
government could stud north at a sat-
isfactory low rate. A dispatch from
Washington to the Times says that it
was reported on good au» hority last
night that the president has been given
by the Russian minister assurances
that the Russian go .’eminent will co-
operate with this government in tho
matter of protecting seal life in Beh-
ring sea. The Russian minister is cred-
ited with tho assertion that his govern-
ment would add fourmen-of-war to the
fleet now at Vlaidivostock. Those sen-
ators who favor tho position Jtho presi-
dent has assumed in the correspond-
ence with Lord Salisbury, fouud much
to stiffen their backbone when they
learned that there was strong possibil-
ity that Russia would be found on the
side of the United States in the event
of hostilities, over the few seals left.
Tho seriousness of the Behring sea
matter is shown by the fact that Blaine
was unable to attend tho cabinet meet-
ing this morning. Preparations were
presumably being mtfdo to send ships
to patrol the sealing grounds.
A cabinet officer this afternoon said
hat there was uo truth in the report
hat Russia would co-operate with the
United States in the 6eal patrol.
Rumor* of War.
Warsaw, Poland, March 25.—War ru-
mors fill the air here, and they are
given the appearance of truth by the
presence in Poland"' of immense num-
spirit as tendered. It is not decided
what will eventually be done with
them.
A Guatemala special states that it is
untrue that. Lanfeast Ealer, the defeat-
ed candidate for the presidency, is
trying to inaugurate a revolution.
Prominent Frenchmen say that a re-
volution was not desired and would be
the ruin of the country.
Read & Campbell, the well known
railway contractors, who have their
headquarters here, have been made the
victims of a swindle, the particulars of
which bare just come to light. On
March 4th they sent out a clerk to col-
lect the sum of 827,975 from tho Banco
Iuternacionnl do Ripotecario. This
sum was duly paid the clerk and he
tiun proceeded to the London bank
where1 he deposited 81,975 to Read &
Campbell’s credit, keeping 82(5,000 in
his own pocket. Ho received from the
London bank a deposit rocoipt for
81,975 which ho changed to read 827,-
975 and turned it in io his employers
as the receipt of his collections. The
clerk disappeared the following day.
Detectives have traced him to the
United States.
Banged.
Louisville, March 25.—Henry Smith
was hanged this morning for the un-
provoked murder of his employer, Louis
Specht, a year ago.
Burying the Dead.
Dunbar, Penn., March 25.—Twenty-
three bodies, victims of the Hill Farm
explosion, were found after a search of
twenty months and were buried this
morning.
Riotous Switchmen.
Kent, O., March 25.—Yesterday some
Erie switchmen were discharged and
in the evening they and their friends
returned to the yards to make trouble.
The police interfered and shots were
exchanged, resulting in two of the mob
being badly wounded.
Fir* on Dunlap I*lat:d, Minn.
Cloquet, Minn., March 25.—A great
fire swept Dunlap Islands yesterday
afternoon, destroying several buildings
valued at 825,000. The buildings
burned were stores, dwellings and tho
jail. Insurance 815,000. Patrick Fla-
herty, asleep on the second floor of one
of tho houses, was burned to death.
One of the losers is the Miller Brewing
company of Milwaukee.
Switchmen Strike.
Memphis, March 25.—The strike of
tho yard switchmen at the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, which oc-
curred Wednesday morning, is assum-
ing formidable proportions. Superin-
tendent Graham of the company, said,
“I have not as yet attempted to fill tho
places of tho men. If they do not re-
port for duty tomorrow I shall cer-
tainly fill their places.”
The Emperor’* Condition.
Berlin, March 25.—The Post today
authoritatively declares that the re-
ports of the emperor’s indisposition
from asthma are grossly exaggerated.
The papers add that he shoots and
rides daily on tho Werbelliner See.
The Faincsvillo Bunk Failure,
Cleveland, March 25.—Today de-
velopments iu the Painesville bank
failu e are startling. Paper to the
amount of 800,(XX) has come to light
and R. C. Paige, the head of the bank
is missing.
Editor* Appointed.
Harrisburg, Fa., March 25. -The
recommendations of the board of par
dons that Editors Metleu and Porter,
of the Beaver Star, sentenced to six
months imprisoi m?ut for lil>elling
Senator Qnay, In* j ar ioned, was today I Highest of all in leavening strength,
approved by Governor Pnttisou. , Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
A cream of tartar baking powder .
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 73, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1892, newspaper, March 26, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539924/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.