El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w wpppil
V <
t PASO
§■ %"ll
«'-. ■' 'V
-r
Eleventh Year No. 145
3?‘
EL PASO SADDLERY COMPANY
No. 400, El Paso Street, Monarch Block,
H Paso, Texas, Friday Morning;, June 19 1891.
BUY KO W! BUY QUICKLY!
Price Five Cents
BUY AT ONOE
Manufacturers and dealers in Saddles, Harness, Fire
Arm , Ammunition, Shoe Finding, Etc. Our stock is now full
and complete, and for quality and durability can not be sijr-
passed Our prices are as low as any, and to be convinced
01 these frets it is cnly necessary to call and see for yourself
or write us. 1
QOOIDIMlAJSr
He fl Post teil Estate Co
H ARE SELLING BARGAINS NOW
$100 ta$250 Per Lit, Quarter Cash, Balance in One, Two and
Three I ears at 8 Per Cent or 5 Per Cent off for Cash.
We sre Alakfcg Extenajve IMPROVEMENTS and W.ll Mark
J These Lots Up September 15th
^Lll R<aal Estate Agents Stoll It.
Yf^^The General Agents can provide you with money to to improve with.
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 315 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and AH Kinds of White
Beans a Specialty.
WILL CO-OPtRATE
•j
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL A8-
sistthe united states
«D8AB B. BRONSON, Pw»s. OH AS. B. EDDY, Vie. Pro.. WM. H. AUSTIN CUhlei
El Paso National Bank
XT. S. Detjositorv.
Oapital, $15o,ooo. Surplus $6o,ooo.
^SSVSSSS^SSS^ JS&fSSSS&r™
In Enforcing; the Close Seaton Agreement in
Behring Sea—The Train Dispatch-
ers—Mutt Hang — l te
Weather —» Yellow
Fever in Vers
Cruz.
Where we are prepared to transact all varieties or
MEXICAN BUSINESS.
R. F, JOHNSON
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
..O .^P^Ck7^,°,?rbSS jndpnre Pennsylvania Rye Whiskeys, CALIFORNIA Wines and Grape
BRANDIES. DtRdiuT IMPORTBH8 of SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEYS, French CLARET^,
HautSaateraes, Rhine Wmes, Cordials and Fancy Case GOODS a SPEC! VLTY. Orders ailed direct
v22kS‘.?mV°warehous... Sole agents for the products of the ANHEUStR BUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and draught, beer; also the celebrated BUDW3ISER
Taney Imported Q_iA88WaRE for bar use, aud Mexican CIGARS.
^%re?RICES eft,Ted by JULIaN * JOHNSON I shall maintain by HONEST DEALING
Wilt Enforce the Agreement,
Victoria, B 0„ June 18 -The newt
received from Washington in regird to
the agreement between the British and
American governments as to the close
season in Behring 8ea daring the present
year, has been confirmed from British
sources. Captain Turner, of her majes-
ty’s steamer Nymphe, has received a
telegram instructing him to proceid
north and there to carry out his in-
structions. which are understood to be of
.the same character as these given to
commmders of ihe United States cruise s.
Her majesty’s steamer Porpoise, now on
the China station, has been ordered to
the same place. The two ships sre to
meet at a point in Behring Sea previously
agreed upon. The Nympoe'* orders are
for a three months’ cruise and she will be
J ready to sail in about ten days It is
also believed that the war ship Pheasant
will go north on the same mission. The
three British war vessels are to cooperate
with the American cruisers in enforcing
the agreement.
Conductors Fired,
Waterloo, Iowa, June 18 —The Illi-
nois Central railway has begun the
wholesale discharge of passenger and
freight conductors on the f jur sections of
this division centering here. Twenty-
nine are said to be marked tor dismissal.
One of tjte men discharged had been in
the service of company twenty-five years
and two others nearly as long. No cause
is assigned. The men simply being
notified that their services are no longer
required, it is supposed the cause is the
work of spotter?.
On Trial for Harder.
Walla Walls Wash., June 18.—The
trial of the seven soldiers charged with
the killing of A J Hunt April 21th, be-
gan in the superior court yesterday. Six
of the soldiers will be tried together.
Pat McMenamin has been granted a
separate trial.. The jury was secured in
the afternoon and the trial of the mx
men opened.
FOREIGN NEWS
the FINANCIAL CONDITION OF GUAT-
EMALA VcRY BAD.
0, R. MOREHEAD, Pres. J. MAGOFFIN, Vice-Pree. J^ C. LACKLAND, Cashier
State National Bank,
EL PA80, TEXAS
IT. 8. Depository
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Ullmann Furniture Company
507 Lower El Faso street
Our Stock is Notable for Four First class Features:
QUALITY! VARIETY! STYLE! CHEAPNESS!
THE VARIETY tn eve*? line enables ns to place at the disposal of buyers the widest raneeof
choice In every grade.
OUR STYLES are all leaders, and however the purchasers may select, it is impossible that taste
can go estray in baying from our well chosen assortments.
IN QUALITY our"goods rank as the best in each and every grade. Our special endeavor has been
(0 bring our entire line to such a standard of excellence in the matter of quality as to make it hopelessly
beyond reach or rivalry of competition, 1
AS TO PRICES they will say more for us than we can say for them- to those who Investigate the
bargains we offer. Yon may be assured that every dollar spent with us gets the beat a dollar can buy
LB.FREUDENTHAUCO.
-JOBBERS OF--
Groceries and Dry Good$;
1531 Paso, Texas-
INHEIW
SPRING STOCK
5 "PORT OF LIVERPOOL,"
IN JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Dry Goods and Clothing, Novelties and Perfumes.
Call and examine our new stock.
The Train uirpatehers.
Toledo. O.. June 18 —The Train Dis-
patchers Association in convention yes-
ttrJay afternoon took up the question of
reorganzing the association on a pro-
tective and fideration basis. The Dis-
cussion of the question lasted three hours
aDd ihe convention was several times
thrown into a state of wild confusion by
the heated aigumintsof the opposing
factions. The contention wasalmost^unani
mou8 in condemning the rrotective plan,
but those favoring it finally succeeded in
having the matter referred to a commit-
tee of flfieen to report at next year's
convention, Only one epeech was made
in favor of protection. The next con-
vention will be held in New Orleans on
the second Mofaday in June 1892.
Hnit H«ng.
Washington, June 18 —The president
has denied the application f tr a pardon
in the case of Edward Belden convicted
in Kansas of mu'der and sentenced to bo
banged on the 26th inst.
The Wea'hrr.
W ashington June 18.—The barometer
is highest norih of Lake Superior east of
Nova Scotia and on the Calif rnia coast.
It is lowest in Assinaboine and Illinois
Cool, easterly winds with ra n prevail in
New England and the middle states and
in the lakt regions. Southern winds and
occasional light rains and stationery or
higher temperature in the south Atlantic
and gulf states The fc roast till 8am
Friday f r Colorado, fair, warmer, south
erly winds. t
Gone to Gape May.
Washington, June 18—The Presi-
dent and Mrs Harrison, and their grand
child left Washington at 9 o'clock this
morniDg via the Pennsylvania railroad
for Cape May. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Demmick, Mrs Williams and
Miss Warfield,_
A Court M irtlsl.
Wa»hington, June 18.- In accordance
with the findings of the court of inquiry
intbecaseof the lynching of Hunt by
United States troops at Fort Walla Walls
Washington, Secretary Proctor this
morning ordered a court martial to try
Colonel Chas Compton, fourth cavaly
for negligence in failing to take prooer
steps to prevent the lynching. The
oourt will meet Julv let next.
Hanged.
Bridgeport. Conn, June 18.—The
crime for which Si heel was executed was
as follows On January 25, 1883, Con-
stable Lruis Drucker, while attempting
to arrest Scheel for violating the license
law ws s shot by Scheel who had con-
cealed himself in an upper room of his
house and thrust the muzzle, of his gun
through a window. A Law and Order
League had boen formed to secure the
enforcement of the law. Among others
who had been prosecuted for selling
liquor was Scheel and upon tne day of
tha crime when Drucker went tojhe
house of the German salo in keeper,(the
latter had barricaded his door, refusing
to admit the constable. Drucker then
went oark to the centre of the village
and procured assistance. When they
arrived at the house again they
proceeded to the front door.
When Drucker was within twenty feet of
the house there was a fli h, a loud re-
port and the constable, throwing up his
bands, exclaimed: "Brant I’m These
words were said to a Mr. Brant, who had
accompanied the constable,and they were
the last ever utter,:d by him Death
followed immed ately after After shoot
ing Drucker, Scheel held a pistol to hie
own head and fired a bulle», but the
wound d d not prove fatal Ezra Hall,
an ex constable, who w«s with Drucker.
then broke into the house and proceed ng
up stairs found the German
lying upon the bed. Beside
him were the guns with which
the shooting was done, a revolver, a
hatchet, a dirk and two boxes of
caur.dges. Scheel was then arrested
and was guarded in his own home for
several days, while he was suffering
from the self ioflicted wounds. The
homicido created great excitement in
New Canian and the indignation of the
people against Scheel was unbounded.
A number of threatening letters were
found in the house of the murderer in
which threats were made against Druck-
er who 8cheel had an idea was persecut-
ing him. Jacob Scheel spent his last
night on earth playing cards and seemed
perfectly indifferent to h*s approaching
end. At 9 o’clock this mining the sher-
iff read the death warrant to him but he
was perfectly unmoved At half past
ten the procession to the scaffold started
and six minutes later the trap was sprung.
The urop fell at 10:36 Scheel died
without a s'ruggle.
Not Ill-Treated—Burying ths Dead—Elec
tion in Australia—Cost cf a Suit—
A Preacher Suspended—
Drowned-
A Tyrraulcal President,
City of Mexico, (via Galveston,) Jane
18 El Partido Liberia eemi-otMci*!
organ of the Mexican government says
the financial condition of Guatemala is
terrible. That the interior loan of that
republic was emitted by orders of Presi-.
dent Barrillas, that his proceeding Was
illegal a3 the assembly should have
ordered the emission and not the presi-
dent. whose action was owing to disap-
pointment because the so called “Cotton
Loan’’ was a failure, as Bsrrillas counted
on the proceeds of this loan for use in
making war on Salvador. The same
newspaper also says that President Bar-
rillas is a tyrant, that in the Altor district
where he owns several coffee plantations
he obliges Indians who work for him to
do so without compensation wnd that this
tyranny exasperates the Indians who are
liable to revolt.
Drowned
Peterboko, Ont . June 18.—A yacht
containing eleven persons was “truck by
a squall and upset in Lake Erie last
nignt. John Foote and his two daughters ,
were drowned
Yellow Fever In Vera Crni.
8t Louis June 18 —A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says the trecty of
pesos and amity between Salvador and
Guatemala ha« been ratified by the Sal-
vadorian i (Agrees,
The Salvadorian congress has approved
the contracts made by the executive with
the Par s company for the building of a
railroad through Salvadorian Territory
from Honduras
It is cla*m?d by the El Tiemps news
paper, tba» yellow fever is causing many
deaths in Vera Cruz.
False Rumor,
New Y'okk, June 18 -Haytian Consul
Pr ce said today that there was not the
slightest foundation for the statement
that President Hippolyte had been shot.
That he had received a mail from Port
au Prince of a later date than the time
of tae alleged shooting and that his ad-
vices indicated that everthing was tran-
quil down there and business effairs be*
ing transacted as u*ual "Were Hippos
lyte shot,” said Mr. Price, "many mer
chants in this city would have been no-
tified of the event by cable ere this ”
Not Ill-Treated.
Vienna, June 13 — In the Rdchsrath
Count Von Taafe, the Austrian Premier,
declared that the ministry of foreign
eff iirs had made a careful inquiry into
the alleged maltreatment ot Austrian
subjects in Virginia. United Stales, and
that the inves igatioos showed that no
foreign workmen had been suhjacted to
ill-treatment as claimed in the state.
Burying iho Dead.
B.«jle, June 18. — A public funeral was
held for a large number of vict'ms of
-Sunday’s disaster on the railroad near
Moenchenstein. The entire population
attended the funeral services which were
conducted with greatest solemnity.
Election In Australia.
Sydney, N. 8. W.. June 18 —The elec-
tion returns received up to the present
time, give the government 28 members
and the opposition 25 Of the waiter, 18
are labor candidates Sir Henry Parka
arid other mintsters are elected. Mr.
Dibbs, the opposition leader, is defeated.
Boat of a Suit.
Lond in. June 18—The local costs to
8ir Willi«m Gordon Gumming in his re-
cent suit f-mount to *12.500.
A Fioacher Hut-pmded.
Toronto. June 18 —The Methodist
conference has suspended Rev. James
Thompson for one year for preach-
ing the heresy that there is no mateiiU
htl . Mr. Thompson in his sermons ex-
pressed the belief that there was no pun*
ishmeDt for wroDg doers but annihila*
*ion, and that the idea that they would
be punished with perpetual fire was illog
leal and unsupported by scriptural testi.
mony.
Monet for the Indians.
St Louts, June 18 —A dispatch from
King Fish- r. Indian Territ rv. says the
first installment of the •250,000 due the
Cheyennes and Arapahoe Indians for
*heir lands bao atrv el and payment of
the Indians will commence at once. It
will rrq lire nearly a moarn to complete !
the payment After this the allotment of
lands to these will commence As soon *
68 the allotment is completed the b lan'e,
embracing s me of the finest land in the
terrirory, consisting of 4 0C0 000 acres,
will be thrown open to aettlement.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength,—'
Latest U 8. GoverumtniFixid He port
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
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 International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1891, newspaper, June 19, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540037/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.