El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 234, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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El Paso
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Twelfth Year No. 2U.
EJ Paso, Texas, Saturday Morning, October 8, 1802.
Price Five Cents
if von iiood u Smldlp. Harness. Pistol or Oun.
Arid will come in ami see us just for fun.
“ p will soon convince you ours are the best.
Ami our prices the lowest in the West.
We know you will buy after looking- through our store,
As our goods are made suitable for both rich arid poor.
If you have any repairing that yon wish nice and neat.
We guarantee to please you. and "get there" with both feet.
h
Now don’t forget ns, when Inlying* iA our line.
For we have good jroods. cheap ones, and also fine.
With these few lines we now hid you adieu:
Many thanks to our old friends, and a welcome for the new .
El Paso Saddlery (o.,
No. 400 El Paso Street.
STIRRED IT.
The Bolters' Convention at
Topeka.
A SCANDAL
Appeal to Clorirjmen,
| Buouxoiiam, Ala., Oct. 7.—Popu ist
and Prohibition preachers are showing I a.
around with great glee a letter recently
sent out by the Democratic state cam-1 . , .
paign committee to all the preachers in L011U0II S II1 <r ll Social Cil'-
the state. They interpret it as a ma-j , *.
oedouian cry. A Prohibition preacherJ Cles bMll’fd Up.
has already sent it to the national or ! 1
iPTi ifii , , rn t Tm - , ./.,8au accompanied with a scathing re-I
VV IIA 1 \\ ILL I II Id D0.; P,1/ on the immorality of Democrats. 1 ST V RTI I Y(i FV POSIT? V
J.he letter hears date of September I * Jj.V 1 Uol lib.
R. P. J<)l|I|SOI|.
*t Wholesale Liquor Dealer ^
Sole Agent For
«A PATOU A RYE and BOURBON, G. H. MUMM’S CHAMPAGNES.
YELLOWSTONE RYE & BOURBON. F. A. MUMM’S RHINE WINES
JAMES E. PEPPER WHISKIES, I)R. ALEXANDER’S NATIVE WINE
Ami all the products of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Also Proprietor of the
El Paso Bottling Company.
Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and All Forms of Mineral
Waters.
A Central Committee Was Klwted ami Then
After Several A<I<1 returns the Couvontiou
Adjourned—A Collection Was Taken up
Cora Fund to lie Sent to the National
Democratic Headquarters—Bitterness
Agalust Weaver.
O. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. II. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NAT’L BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
on all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Edgab B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vice-Pres. Wm. II, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
United States Depository.
capital- .... $150,000.
Surplus and Net Profits - - - $75,000.
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashier.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Silver
A. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, lilfi EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and. all Kinds of
White Beans A Specialty.
Z. Kramer,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Corner of San Francisco and Santa Fe streets.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Sells Real Estate, Merchandise. 1‘urnitnre, Household Goods, and all other
kinds of personal property on reasonable commission. Consignments solicited
and cash advances made. Money lent at fair rates of interest in the strictest
confidence and private communication by letter will receive prompt personal
attention.
County crip bought and sold.
Reference: Chemical National Bank, New York, and First National Bank
El Paso, Texas
The Port of Liverpool
■I. Goodman, Proprietor.
h
Wo have just received a handsome line of
Cashmeres from Europe.
Ask to see our Crespans, the latest thing out.
Prices Competing W ith Those of Any W hoIosaVr in the states.
We cordially invite everybody to come and inspect our new goods
PORT OF LIVERPOOL, Ciudad hiarez. Mexico.
__Branches: Presidio Texas: Laredo, Mexico.
L. 13, Freuclenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
C N roceries and dry good u L
^--el PASO, TEXAS__Vj
Topeka. Oct. 7.--In numbers and eu
thusiasm the bolters convention was a
disappointment. The central commit-
tee claimed to have issued 400 badges
entitling delegates to admission to the
representative hall. For some reason
the delegates did not materialize, and
although the convention was to have
been called to order at 10 o’clock the
central decided to wait until 11:110
o’clock in the hope that the morning
trains would bring more delegates.
There were, however, few representa-
tive Democrats present and none of
the enthusiasm which usually charac-
terizes political gatherings. W. M.
Mitchell called the meeting to order
and introduced A. A. Harris of Fort
Scott, as chairman. Col. Harris'speech
outlined the policy which the convention
was expected to pursue. It was simp-
ly to register a protest and absolve
Democrats from alligence to the con-
vention of July t4. The meeting is
more a protest against Martin, < Hick
and the other Democratic leaders, than
anything else. Between the Republi-
can and the Populist state ticket the
large majority of those who participat-
ed in the convention will vote with the
Republicans. None of the Democrats
who were in town attending the state
central committee sought admission to
the hall, but many of them will go to
the Grand opera house tonight, where
Col. Harris lias pledged himself to skin
John Martin.
At J o’clock the convention reas-
sembled, the attendance having mate-
rially increased since the morning
session. About four hundred delegates
were present when the chairman
rapped for order. The temporary or-
ganization was made permanent*, and
then resolutions were introduced
and adopted. The resolutions eulogize
the Democratic national platform and
ticket, and denounce as a unparalled
political crime the action of tne state
convention of July G, which attempted
to bind the Democrats to the support
of the People’s party state ticket. The
resolutions further deny the charges
of the People’s party platform and
leaders that the state is on the verge of
material, political and moral ruin; op-
pose the enactment of any legislation
tending to impair obligations or credit,
and declare every Democrat free to ex-
ercise his individual judgment in vot-
ing for state officers. A leugthy ad-
dress to voters, similar in character to
the resolutions, was also presented.
The resolutions were adopted. C K.
Holliday, editor of the Topeka Demo-
crat, who a few days ago renounced
Fusion, made a motion that a straight
Democratic ticket be put in the field.
He said that when he took down the
Fusion ticket from the head of his edi-
torial columns he supposed the stal-
warts would give the Democrats a
chance to vote for Democrats, at least
for state officers. He for one, and
there were thousands of Democrats
who shared his sentiments and would
never vote for a Republican governor.
The motion was promptly defeated.
A central committee was elected and
then after several addresses, the con-
vention adjourned.
The central committee met this even-
ing and organized. Golonel A. A. Har-
ris was elected chairman, and William
Mitchell, secretary and W. H. Rossing-
ton, treasurer.
A collection was taken up for a fund
to be sent to the National Democratic
headquarters It- amounted to $300
and is on the letterhead of a Demo-
cratic campaign committee whose head
quarters are in this city. It appeals to
clergymen to come to the assistance of
the Democratic ticket, and “to use
every effort consistent with your high
and sacred calling to bring our people
together in the support of the most
eminent living expounder of the true
principles and correct politics of our
go\ eminent.”
I.ariv Frederick Cavenillnh Said That she
Hud Hereinly Deen Staying at a Country
Mansion Where I ton my Dining Union
Chairs Were I sell to Keep the Drunkard*
From Falling on the Floor.-Ladles Have
Itecourse 1 o "l’ick Me Fp»."
DENVER AND EL PASO.
1,0*
London, (let. 7. A sharp and prob-
ably salutary shock has been given to
the high social societies by startling
vogaa at work to secure Denver'* ' exposures in regard to the prevalence
Active Assistance. j of drunkenness among aristocratic la
JSVG mCt ,7'~iriie board of <ii_! Hies, made by Lady Frederick Cauend-
rectors of the chamber of commerce Dm ... a *i ,, ,
met yesterday afternoon. A comnm-1 1 aud * 16 Puc*H'ss 0 Redford, at the
nication from the New Orleans cotton i Church of Congress. Hitherto allega
exchange soliciting the Chamber of j tions of widespread drinking practices
nTa'ti',Ie(l!fUSt HII<,UHnfV° ‘A ! amouK women of rank and fashion
cure trie defeat ot the Hatch anti- 0 . , . . ,,
option Dili was referred to the com- have been (leera(i,t prejudiced gossip,
mittee on commerce A commuuica but nothing that the rumor suggested
tion from the Commercial club of East | equals the outspoken revelations made
ftSSSKCfti; o'*-1 f
had met authorized representatives of j S0Clet-Y-
the Denver and El Paso Independent! Lady Frederick Cavendish said that
Railroad company and that it had not j she had been recently staying at a
clubs satisfuc-1 country manison where roomy dining
tion that the preliminary work of the , r0om chairs were still used, the seats
company precedent to actual construe-1 0f which were deeply curved to keep
ion was bemg thoroughly and syste- j the gentlemen from falling out after
matically carried on, but that a stage j dinner, that although heavy drinking
of the work: has been reached where bad been abandoned by the men the
the pro ieet had begun to assume sub- J women were becoming inveterate tip
stantisi and practical proportions, plers< that nilinv la()ies have recourse
PfTh? ttSGranui rbe pr°'T ! to ‘'Pick me ups” and II a. m. brandy
its honds tL th retereHoe t0 1 and soda during the day, wine at din
Ldds tLt- tv,. «om“uu>cati°n | ner and something hot at bedtime,
adds that the conditions she said she knew a young lady who
justify a combined and determined
movement all along the line to secure
the beginning of actual construction.
It states that Vice President Reynolds
has given his assurance that when $l,-
000,000 is raised in subscriptions to the
preferred stock of the road by the 1 >-
cal country through which the line is
could not get through We exertions of
the London season without taking a
“cordial,” a pretty name for a dram,
kept handy at tea, and that after a cer
tain morning concert, a lady beside
her had called for a “white cup” a de
ceptive name for a champaign cup.
Lady Cavenish protested, especially
to ruu the remumiae Si'.OOO.Oty can be ^ YEe IS Cta of jem*
SSgS^SSl^SiSSit 7”. S!**SJSL?M'»»•
construction begun. The city of Las
Vegas has raised $100,000, which is
ready to be paid in cash, and the
co-operation of the chamber of com-
merce of Denver to secure the raising
of a proper pro rata in this city is re-
quested. The communication was re-
ferred.
THAT DALTON KILLING.
EMMET DALTON EXPECTED TO DIE
ANY MOMENT.
His Mother. Ilrother*. and Sister Arrive at
ing gentlemen to the smoking room
after dinner and sharing not only the
cigars but also the spirits. She said
that a distinguished physician had as-
sured her that many ladies who were
leading such lives had consulted hint
for nervous symptoms which revealed
imperfect unconsciousness on their
part, a condition of alcoholism bor
tiering on delirium tremens, but that
alcohol was not the only fashionable
failing, as chloria ami morphia were
taken in secrecy in boudoirs and were
adding to the maladies of modern life.
SPORTING NEWS.
I CoffeyVille to Attend to III* Wishes—Tile | -
Funeral of Marshall Connelly Took Place Wimlle llents the WorlilL Keconl l're\i-
Yesterday—He Was Burled a! Indepen-
dence—Allie Dgle Who Was Supposed to
Have Heen Due of the Dalton Gang is in
Wichita.
and will be sent tomorrow4.
nttternen* Against Weaver.
Nashville, Oct. 7.— A determined
effort has been made to induce Gen-
eral Weaver to forego his trip to Pu-
laski, but so far to no avail. Yesterday
Captain Harwell of Pulaski called on
Chairman Carroll of t tie People’s
party and stated that the bitterness
against Weaver was such as to make
Weaver's visit hazardous, lie further
stated that the affidavits already pub-
lished were only a few of the charges
against him, and that it lie >aid
anything offensive to the people, who
made the affadivit. trouble would en-
sue. Chairman Baker of the Republi-
can committee, called on Chairman
Carroll this morning in rm-ponee to an
invitation Chairman Carroll asked
that, chairman co operate with him in
asking General Weaver to cancel his
engagement. Chairman Baker, renli-
©d that he had heard 'nothing from his
people at Pulavki, and could not act
officially in the matter, but would call
on prominent party people and do
what he could.
Coffeyville, Kas., Sept. 7. -Excite-
ment over the terrible tragedy of Wed-
nesday, which resulted in the deaths
of four of the Dalton gang and four
citizen defenders of the city against
the Dalton’s raid still continues. Hun-
dreds of visitors arrive on every train
to visit the scene of the Dalton’s last
raid and the city is crowded with stran-
gers. Trouble was narrowly avoided
this morning when Sheriff Callahan
wanted to move Emmett Dalton to in-
dependence, and had he carried out the
plan there would have heen war, for
although the citizens are willing that
he should receive all the care neces-
sary, they will not submit to his being
moved. It is, however, only a ques-
tion of time with him. His hours are
numbered. His mother, brothers,
Ben and Simon, and sister Mrs. Whip
pie, arrived this morning from King-
fisher. Ben Dalton is the oldest, son
and is in his list, year. The funeral of
Marshal Connelly took place this
morning and was largely attended.
The body was taken to Independence,
the Missouri Pacific Railway furnish-
ing free of charge two coaches for
friends. A meeting was hold
tonight, at the Wigwam, and trus-
! tees for a contribution fund
! for the relief <>f the widows and
I children <<f the murdered eir>zens were -
! appointed. The Express and Railroad !
j companies will doua'e liberal sums.!
; Cashier Ax m * is still improving. Re-;
lie hunters took everything they could
! lay hands, even hair from the tails of j
II he robber-, horses.
onifly Held l>y Him,
Springfield, Mass., Oct,. 7.—Wiudle
rode a mile at Hampden Park this
morning with a liying start in 2:02 2 3,
beating the world’s record previously
held by him of 2:01 4-5. Not ouly did
he beat the mile record, but the mile,
the time :5'J 4 5. The record made is
official. Time by quarters: First :2!»2-5.
half :5D 4 5, three-quarters 1:10 4-5,
mile 2:021 5.
Coal Miners' .Strike.
Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 7.—Every
miner in Polk county is out on a
strike and the mines are idle except
that operated by the Des Moines Coal
company which has conceded the 1<>
per cent of the m iners, but refused the
bi-weekly payment demanded. The
strike is beginning to look serious, a*
no minor will return to work until
every mining company has agreed to
all their demands. It is not believed
that any of the operators will import
miner-., for such an attemnt would
surely result in a serious conflict.
A 1.1 IE OGEE AT WICHITA.
Wichita, Oct. 7. Allie < )g--e who was
thought to have been the escaped mem
her of the Dalton gang, and whom the
t Coffeyville posse is pursuirig as they
thought in the territory, is in this city
and has been hero continurlly for the
past nine months working in Hold's
Packing house. He can prove by hun-
dreds of friends that he was not out of
the city during the past. The posse is
evidently after the wroDg man.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar Baking Powedr.
Highest of all in leavening strength—
Latest United StatesGovernmeut Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
Street, N. Y.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 234, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1892, newspaper, October 8, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580185/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.