El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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E] Paso, Texas, Wednesday Morning, June 29, 1892.
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SADDLERY COMPANY.
■ first Class Hoods at Bed Bock Prices.
Saddles, Harness, Fire Arms. Ammunition, Shoe Find-
B„gl’ , ■eX1?," ^P*9- Pennine Navajo Saddle Blankets,
Buckskins, Gloves, etc., etc.
No. 400 El Paso Street.
Price Five Cents
THE SENATE.
CEASES TO TRANSACT BUSINESS AND
TALKS POLITICS-
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
J Serious Trouble Anticipated With the
Jtedskins—A Mhoklng Crime Revenged,
Iowa Mining Trouble*—The Street Car
Strike—A Lynching—Charities and Cor-
rection*.
V'4 ■
0, R, MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
The Senate.
Washington, June 28.—The presi-
dential campaign was fairly started in
the senate today on the basis of Mr.
Hale’s resolution, asserting the great
benefits resulting to the people of the
United States from the Republican
■r. H. ROSSELL, Assist. CM. “Sfe S2
NATL BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
I policy of tariff for revenue only. Mr.
Hale gave a history from his point of
view of the recent Chicago convention
so far as the tariff plank of the plat-
form is concerned, stating that it was
framed so as to suit a candidate, and
declaring the issue between the two
parties had thus been made upon, and
An Ex-irnited State* Soldier J* Arrested in
Mexico and has Disappeared.
Eagle Pass, Tex,, Juue 26.—A. C.
Urango, a native of Monterey, Mex.,
who received an honorable discharge
from the United States army at this
place in February last, returned here
from San Antonio about three weeks
ago with the object of starting a
Spanish paper at Eagle Pass. Last
Sunday he was arrested in Piedras
Negras at the request of Gov. Reyes, of
Nuevo Leon and on Thursday he was
taken by a detachment of soldiers to
New Laredo, A rumor is now current
that on the way he fell a victim to the
Leyfugo and that he was killed by his
guards in attempting to escape. Other wuaJ' »oiu,
reliable authority states that he arrived ithe county jail
safely in New Laredo and is now in 1
prison in that place. It is said that he
was charged with being one of Garza's
band, while other reports are that he
was charged with desertion from the
Mexicau army. He was a man of good
address and well educated.
LAUNCHING THE TEXAS.
THE GREAT BATTLE SHIP SUCCESS-
FULLY LAUNCHED.
The Pro hi bit ion 1st’* at Work-Frank I.och.
baum Sentenced—Will Not Reorganise.
Want A Direct Vote-President Polk’s
Remains—A Cholera Scare In Russia,
Frank I.ochbaum Sentenced.
Denver,June 28.-Frank Lochbaum,
who several months ago killed Albert
Robertson in a quarrel which arose
oyer a game of cards and who was cou-
victed of involuntary manslaughter,
was today sentenced to four months iu
I parties had thus been made upon, and ' Iowa Mining Troubles
,, ^ trausacted in all its branches. Exohange the fi8fat would be waged on that issue Boise City, Iowa, Juue 28.—Excite-
iu tne cities of the United States bonrrht. nf. nor I nnt.il darddnd hv fha etiflVu,*.c! vv... ment at the Cour-D’Alene mines is
T, Dusmess transacted m al
on all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
......aTgoodman,'
Wholesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 31(> EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beane and. all Kinds of
Wljite Beans A Specialty.
Edgar B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vice-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier. _________r_______ „ „„„ w
Tm -n -T” i # —v ment for government transports
FI Faso National Bank
AAJ -L^Cl J—1—LV. j The agricultural appropriation
United States Depository.
s\r\r\ 17“ vw»u vwiuuiwoiuu was LUU SUU-
§150,000. ject of discussion on the legislative
. . . &7K AAA J bill and that question weit over with-
H,VVU. out being decided and the sefiate ad-
---“O-v ** vu Iiwgvu UU GUUl
until decided by the suffrages of the
I people next. November.
Mr. Vest, on the part of the Demo-
cracy, accepted the challenge and had
much to say as to the' operation of the
MoKinley act in increasing the cost of
dry goods and hardware, reducing
wages and causing strikes and labor
troubles. He also commented upon
the choice of the new chairman of the
Republican national committee as be-
ing in line with the policy of encour-
aging politics. After the further dis-
cussion of the resolution it was laid
aside until tomorrow without action.
A conference report on the
Indian and army appropriations bills
were presented and agreed to. The
I latter bill has still, however, one ques*
Wm. H, Austin, Cashier, tiou undisposed of. It is, as to the pay-
'ment for government transportation
the
still running high a rumor was current
last night that miners are trying to
render ineffectivean injunction against
them by dissolving their union. They
have united vyith the Knights of Labor
and under this order can carry on war
without liability to trouble from the
courts. Parties from that section now
here saf that if the iujuctions are dis-
solved nothing short of a miracle can
prevent bloodshed, as all parties are
armed to the teeth and deadly enmity
exists between them. Troops will be
probably ordered to the scene.
A BOLD ATTEMPT.
Will Not Reorganize.
Nkw York, June 28.—Drexel Mor-
gan today announced that they would
not undertake the reorganization of
the Richmond and West Point system.
Oapital-
Snrplus and Net Profits
Bank of Juarez,
* 7
journed.
R. F. JOHNSON" & CO.,
Charities and Correction*.
Denver, June 28.—This morning’s
MAX MULLER, Cashier. session of the Charities and Correc-
tions conference was opened by the
Highest Price Paid tor Mexican Silver|^S^?0^d0,tan“‘te
ZZ mm ZZ*.. .. . __■;-1-7~— -— tween states, by Mr. F. B. Sanborn, of
Massachusetts, chairman. This was
followed by a paper on “Pending
Ammendments of our Immigration
Laws,” by Dr. Chas. S. Hoyt, of Al-
bany, N. Y. Rev. S. A. Elliott, of
Denver then read a paper on the Mi-
1---- gration of invalids. All these gentle-
Kentuoky Bourbon and Pure Pennsylvania Rve Wkiskev. CALIFORNIA meu ur?ed that congress should enact
Wines and Grape BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH and IRISH P-ropelr *aw? {or the °oatr?} o[ imigra-
WHISKEYS, French CLARETS, Haut Sauternes, Rhine wines; cordials and t 0?’ p ° h b®tw®en the different states
fanoy case goods a specialty. Orders filled direct from U. S. Bonded Ware- |di ifr°m *oroigIL co““tne® A gen-
house. Sole agent for the products of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING eiF dlscuss.,ou f°u0wed m whlch with
ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and draught beer, also the cele “ f<F’ excePtlo“ toepapera were gen-
mudwieser Fano!'imported olasswaee a <» « — aaSdi
Sole agents for Dr. Alexander’s Native Wines. Isolutlous’ wh?eh was referred to the
The reputation earned by JULIAN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain bv HON-
EST DEALING and FAIR PRICES. 7 ■
WHOLESALE - LIQUOR -
L B, Freudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
A roceries and dry good CL2
--EL PASO, TEXAS,-
BA-l^GrA.INS
-AT THE-
Ullman Furniture
Co.
309 El Paso Street,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
The Port of Liverpool
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEX.
I am now daily receiving new goods from Europe and I beg to in-
vite the public in general and my customers in particular to
ootne and take a look at the
STYLISH SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHjNG
And other Furnishings for GENTLEMEN, at the LATEST
FABRICS inported from France for spring and summer wear for
Ladies. An immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
proper committee.
Resolved; That a committee of
five be appointed by the president of
thio conference to prepare and
present to congress a draft of a bill for
the appointment of an immigration
and interstate migration commission
and to define its powers and duties.
After further discussion relating to
immigration and the proper restric-
tions which should be placed upon it,
the conference took a recess until tbis
afternoon. In the election of officers
for tkt coming year it is practically
j settled that II. H. Hart of Minnesota
! will be chosen as president and L. C.
Storrs of Michigan secretary.
Trouble With the Inditing,
ElReno, June 28.—Chiefs of tho
Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians re-
fuse to accept the beef issued, which
commenced yesterday. This will be
the last beef issued by the government
to these Indians, and there is no little
concern among settlers as to the out
come of this action of the redskins:
They are sulking over the allotment of
their lands. Old Chief Whirlwind
and Charley refuse to give in.
A Shocking Crime Revenged.
Fort Smith, Ark , June 28.- John H.
Thornton was hanged in the United
States jail yard at 10:40 a. m. for the
murder Jast fall of his daughter Laura
Mornie in a drunken fit of rage. The
execution was horrible. Thornton was
65 years of age, and stood on the scaf-
fold a perfect picure of a venerable pa-
triarch, neatly dressed, tall and state-
ly, his hair long and smooth and white
as cotton. He bore the ordeal with
saintly resignation. With firm step he
ascended the stairs to the fatal noose.
When the drop 'fell the head was al-
most torn from the body, and at least
a bifleketfull of blood gushed from it, a
sight sickening beyond description.
Captain Borap Again.
Paris, June28.—M. Ribot said today
that rough treatment in the case of
Captain Borup was resorted to as a
warning to other over zealous military
attaches.
But ail Utter Failure to Rob a Denver
Blink.
Denver, June 28.-Shortly before
noon today a young man stepped up to
the cashier’s window at the National
Bank of Commerce, and presented to
Cashier Barton, a note reading that if
the cashier did not immediately give
him 86.000 he would blow his brains
out. The cashier was rather startled
at first, as the young man nervously
toyed with a revolver, but he soon col-
lected himself and suddenly reaching
in a drawer, produced a pistol, and be-
gan firing at the daring would-be rob-
ber. The hold up did not stop to re-
turn the fire, nor was he hit by the
cashier, although a couple of shots
passed close to him. and went through
the plate glass window into the crowd-
ed street, as he made his escape. Luck-
ily none of the passers by were injur-
ed. The robber ran down the streets
for several blocks pistol in hand, but
did not use it and was finally captured.
He gave his name as Herbert Sullivan
of Baltimore He is but 18 yeaYs of
age, and said that he had been follow-
ing the occupation of waiter in a res-
taurant here but finding himself with-
out funds, became desperate and re-
Kantn Tere*a L rrea Not Dead.
San Antonio, June 28.- It is now
stated that the reported execution of
the celebrated Teresa Urrea, “the Saint
of Socorro,” is untrue. The story was
purposely circulated by the Mexican
authorities in order to quiet the excite-
ment atuoug the restless Indians who
were becoming dangerous.
The Prohibitionist*.
Cincinnati, June 28.—The work of
the national convention of the Prohi
bition party practically opened today
with the meeting of the national com-
mittee. The primary object of the
gathering was the selection of a tempo-
rary chairman for the convention pro
per, which assembles tomorrow, p
A Cholera Scare iu Rn**ia,
St. Petersburg, June 28,-Great
consternation prevails in some parts of
the empire owing to the rapid spread
cf cholera. In Baku, the capital of the
government of Baku, on the west coast
of the Caspian sea, thirty-five new
cases of the disease were reported yes
terday.
l.auuching the • Texas."
Portsmouth, Va., June 28.--The
Norfolk navy yard has secured the
triumph iu the successful lauuching
of the great battle ship Texas here to
day- The scene, iu spite of the rain
which fell during the entire forenoon,
was a most animated oue. About 11
o'clock thousands of spectators and
steamers, tugs and yachts on the op.
posite shore of the river. At 11:16 a.
m. the signal “ready” was given and
Miss Williams uttered the words: “I
christen thee “Texas,” and broke the
bottle aud the vessel started. In just
46 seconds after the bottle was broken
the ship was standing iu tho water.
Five minutes later she was mored to
the wharf.
Want a Direct Vote.
New Orleans, June 28.—The state
SisssH-1 srr tKassLfijsriS;
ner. He said that he had no pals. resentatives in congress to urge an
The Street Car Strike. ' 5 ‘J? CO««titution provid-
Cr fvft ,\\Tn Time os Tha Pod 1Dg f5’rtbe election of United States
C ., eland, Thceom^ senators by a direct vote of the people.
Cleveland Street UUU.F,1U,
started cars this morning under police
protection, four officers guarding each
President Polk’s Remain*.
N vshville, Tenn., Juue 23.—The re-
car, and”t\veuty-flv^ others staffed at m^oV^S £
places along the line. Up to 11 o'clock Folk WB1 beRemovedfrom t S to J
_y,R!_eXperl?nL‘ed’ ^though jpfl p|a(,e on polk place> to Mount
crowds of strikers and sympathizers
hung about the bam and streets. The
Broadway aud Newburg company will
not undertake to move cars until the
success of the East Cleveland company
is assured.
A Lynching.
St. Louis, June 27.—A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Nashville says:
Thomas Bates who murdered his wife
iu Bedford Friday last was taken from
the jail in Shelbyville last night and
lynched within fifty feet of the prison.
Olivet Cemetc-ry. It is not yet kmTwn
when the removal will take piece.
A Lucky Pre*entiuietit.
Comanche, Tex-, June 28. The pris-
oners iu the county jail came near ef-
fecting their escape today. Sheriff
Foster beiug away at Proctor bad a
presentiment that all was not right
and wired the jailer to examine the
cells, when he found the bars cut and
everything iu readiness and only wait-
ing for night to come.
JJRso/utefy
Pure
Batkin.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1892, newspaper, June 29, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541543/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.