El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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El Paso
Times
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 143.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11.1 HOl
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PASSED AWAY
IN SALT LAKE
Lorenzo Snow Dies After Only
One Day’s Illness.
NOTED CHARACTER
DECEASED WAS FIFTH PRESI-
DENT OF MORMON CHURCH.
A PIONEER OF THE WEST
History of an Influential and Promi-
nent Man—Great Grief Felt in
Utah—Latter Day Saints Meet
Today—Next Head of the Church.
The Twelve Apostles.
Salt, Lake, Utah. Oct. 10.—Lorenzo
Snow, fifth president of the church of
Latter Day Saints, bettor known as
the Mormon church, died rathe!1 unex-
pectedly at his private residence, the
historic Dec Hive house, at 3:43 o’clock
this afternoon, after an illness that
had been alarmingly serious only since
yesterday. rl he immediate cause of
his death was hypostatic congestion,
superinduced by aggravated bronchi-
tis. Several weeks ago President Snow
contracted a cold. He was at his desk
attending to business, however, as
late as Tuesday. Yesterday morning
he was seized with it fit of vomiting,
which continued at. intervals through-
out yesterday. Last night his physi-
cians were called and remained in con-
stant, attendance until death came.
The church authorities became
alarmed at his condition early yester-
day and most of the leaders, together
with such members of his family as
could be summoned by telegraph and
otherwise, remained in the sick cham-
ber until the end.
President Snow's death caused a
shock to the entire community and is
deeply deplored by all classes, for he
was regarded as a broad-minded, gen-
erous-hearted Christian gentleman,
who desired the upbuilding of ('tail
as well as the progress of the Mormon
ohn reh.
President Snow's death dissolves I he
first presidency of which he was the
lieaiL his two counsellors being Joseph
Smith and Rodger Clawson. Lnt.il
his sucessor is chosen, which may not
be until the annual conference next
April, the leadership of the ehureli
will devolve upon the council of twelve
apostles, of which body M. 13. Smith is
I he recognized head. Unless death
should come to him in the meantime
Smith will be the next president of the
cliTi reh.
The church leaders will probably
meet tomorrow and make arrange-
ments for the funeral.
President Snow leaves a large fami-
ly. the members being scattered
throughout the world, and all have
been notified of his demise.
Lorenzo Snow was born in .Mantua.
Portage county. Ohio, April 3. LSI!,
receiving a classical education at Ob-
erlin college. He became a convert to
Mormon ism in 18,’u;. and immediately
began proslyting. Since then lie has
been one of the most active ami promi-
nent members of the church organiza-
tion. He has been on numerous for-
eign missions, tin- nin«t important I
ing that to Croat lb Ruin in Ivin,
where he became president of the Lon-
don conference.
In IMS. at the in-ad of a train of
loo wagons, lie made the uvi I’ami tUp
from Illinois to the present si• < of
Salt Lake City, and in all the founding
and building up of this city lie was a
leader. , For thirty years, commencing
with 18,32, lie was it member of the
territorial legislature, chiefly as pre-
siding officer of the upper house. In
183.3. with fifty families, he founded
and named Brigham City, in northern
Utah, which was his home for many
years. In 1886, during the agitation
against the practice of polygamy he
was convicted of unlawful cohabitation
and sentenced to three terms of six
months each, hut later was release V
on a writ of habeas corpus. On Sep-
tember I t. 1S!<8. lie was chosen presi-
dent of the church in succession to
Wilford Woodruff.
the 7-year-old daughter of Special Po-
liceman IT. T. Scoiu The little girl
was on her way to school when the
alleged attempt was made. She ran
home and told the circustances to
her father, who placed Young under
arrest, but not until he had brought
hint to submission with a blow from
the butt end of a revolver. Young
claims that he is 33 years old, an 1
came here from Indianapolis, lnd. He
confessed to the police of having com-
mitted numerous assaults on young
girls. Young is believed to he de-
mented.
WORK DONE
YESTERDAY
No Important Matters Disposed
of in Episcopal Convention.
OPINION OF
THE BANKERS
Present Financial Condition of
El Paso Most Encouraging.
THE MARRIAGE LAWS “MONEY IS EASY"
their business and can let some of it
remain in the bank-1.. Hi Paso tins the
.1 ■ ub -1in i;iT and liberal banking
".'i:c- {<> |,e found in the west, ami
men li: lit.: well, they nil have
air- balance on the credit side of
th Jr hank am ounts, and arc fixed to
no business on a cash basis."
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
UTTERLY ROUTED.
General Uribe-Uribe Defeated in the
Rattle at Tachira.
Colon, Colombia. Oct. 10.—An offi-
cial bulletin dated from Barranquilla.
October 6, makes the following state-
ment hut gives no details of the event
referrd to:
“The French steamer Fount cl
brings news that General Hriho-Uril>,->
was utterly routed at Tachira 1 ar-
rived at Maracaibo on the morning
of October 3.”
CANON RELATIVE TO DIVORCE
STILL ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
OFFICIALS OF BANKING HOUSES'
INTERVIEWED.
Messenger bey Accused of Tapping
a Till.
!b , mb (' itnpbe!!. a in
in the employ of i he V ■
Vi ice,! a nil i-"lllpa i!V. was
.rump !■> IV,.
a>
m-ngcr boy
iern Fnioi;
■a bed yes-
mi,hi John
ill charged
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE OUR TRADE IS INCREASING
United States Marshal Appointed.
Washington, Oct. 10.—The presi-
dent today appointed Eugene R. Hen-
drick of Hawaii United States mar-
shal for the territory of Hawaii.
SAILORS IN TROUBLE
Fifty Men From German Ship
Fight With Police.
Port of Spain, Tiinidud. Oct.
The British royal mail steamer lOdcu
arrived here today from La Guira.
Venzmda. and brought the following
reliable story:
Last Sunday a lout fifty sailors from
the German cruiser Vineta became en-
gaged in a street row at Port Galiello
with the local populace. The police in
civilian clothes interefered, siding
with the inhabitants, and the fight
became general, the Germans making
their way toward the wharf, where
they hoarded the German steamer u-
lesia, moored at that place. In the
meantime two petty officers of the
Vineta, who were entirely sober, and
who were waiting at the wharf to take
the Vineta's boats, were attacked by
the police. They resisted and the po-
lice wounded them badly with their
swords. All the Germans ashore were
unarmed. The wounded petty officers
were carried on hoard the Yalcsia by
members of the Valencia's crew, the
populace and police still attacking
them with stones and sticks. The
mob then tried to hoard the Valesia.
hut were prevented from so doing by
the captain and crew of that, vessel.
In the meantime the captain of the
Valesia had signaled to the Vineta,
whiefiTwas in the harbor, ti;• perilous
situation of the Germans and the Vi-
neta suit a Ime! load of thirty armed
men to the Valesia, which they hoard-
ed from tile opposite side, not land-
ing on Venezuelan soil. The mob. es-
timated to number l.fino persons, still
acting in a threatening manner and
firing a few shots, the commander of
tile Vineta's boat ordered his men to
I perform the motions of loading, hut
not to introduce cartridges into their
rifles. Hearing the rattling of the
breeches of the weapons, the mob dis-
appeared rapidly in all directions.
Considerable excitement prevailed at
Porto Cobeilo when the Eden sailed
It is said that ilie Venezuelan govern-
ment is putting the blame for the af
fair upon the Germans and has re
ouested the German minister to apol-
ogize for the sailors' conduct.
It is believed at Caracas that the
Gorman minister intends to ask Vene-
zuela to apologize.
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Refugees Report on Condition of Af-
fairs in Colombia.
Kingston, Jamaica. 0< t. 10.—The
British steamer Barbadoun. which ar-
rived here today, brought further ref-
ugees from Colon, Colombia. Thev
say that the situation there D still
serious, trade entirely eriptd ! and
they left Colon in order to avoid com-
pulsory military service.
They add that a couple of days ago
the rebels commenced an attack on
a town near Colon, but desisted owing
to an order from the commander of
the United States gunboat Machine.
Another attack on Bocas Del Toro
is feared.
COMBINE OF ROADS
Corporation to Control Secure
ties of Trunk Lines.
New York, Oct. 1".—The Evening
| Po t savs
I President Underwood, of lie Erie
| railway, is to resign that office, which
I he has held for a few month--. His
| action is l.nt one step in carrying out
a very important, plan for the future
operation of the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific anti Burlington roads,
a proposal long under discussion hv
the dominating interests in these com-
panies for (tie organization of a new
corporation to control the securities
of all three of the lines named, has
been worked out in detail, practically
agreed to by the Morgan. Hill and
Haniman interests, and is likely to
he announced shortly.
Mr. Underwood, who is now in St.
Paul with J. J. Hill, has been selected
as one of the chief operating officers
of the proposed company. Du the for-
mation of this controlling tom puny,
its securities will I■*- offered to the
public, tiie plan bring that through
such subscriptions, the enormous cap-
ital now tied up in the Northern Pa-
cific and tiie Great North: rn systems
will be released.
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.
Man Arrested on a Serious Charge in
Denver.
Denver, Oct. 10.—A man giving his
name as Milton Young was arrested
here this afternoon charged with at-
tempting an assault upon Hiplda Scott
Report Not True.
London. Oct. 10.—There is no foun-
dation for the report published in the
United States that Mr. Choate, United
States ambassador, who sails for the
United States with his family Satur-
day to take a holiday, will not return
to London.
Guards on Duty.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 10,—The Bar-
tow Guards are on duty today around
the court house, where Bill Johnson,
a negro, is being tried on a charge of
assault. Sheriff Johnson was com-
pelled to take the prisoner away from
here last night to avoid a lynching.
Huntington Amendment Regarding
Modified Forms of Worship Again
Brought Up—Candidates to Fill
Vadant Missionary Bishoprics.
Vote to Be Taken Today.
Sun Francisco. Oct. 1".—The trien-
nial convention of the Episcopal
church of America accomplished toil
siderable work today, but load'' littb-
progress toward disposing of can
on on marriage and divo: a. '--hii-tt
Inline up in conimilM-e of the whole in
jibe house of (h'puih The "a; Hilar
I illicit -a. ill lie- .-object Win. : ifi-a l'C-ed
| by lilt- crowded g-ilhTies, a Erg-- ma
joritv of the spectators la ,ng women
nearly all of whom remained until Hi -
hour of adjournment. The di-vussioa.
however, was of a purely icchnieai
character. Quibbles over w.ir.is and
the punctuation of sections, to which
there was little opposition, occupied
most of the time. There : ■•mod to
ho a determination to secure technical
correctness in tiie text, it vv,:-- also
noticeable that many lawvcis in the
lay delegation were taking a loon in-
terest in the subject. Tiie fernyh, and
most important section of the eonou
which was adopted by the bishops,
■praelically forbids the marriage of di-
vorced persons, was not reached. The
first, two sections, and all but the last
paragraph of section three, was ado;-1
ted with but slight change, the con-
junction “nor" being sunken out.
tlius dividing the paragraph into two
complete sentences. An at.(i nipt was
made to have I lie matter d'srr.ssod be-
hind closed doors but the attempt
failed.
That the spirit of the Huntington
amendment to the cont-l it uLoii. perni'i-
ting mollified forms of worshin. still
lives despite defeat, was shown by Hie
presentation in tin- house of <fipnii.--
this morning of a constitutional
amendment touched in .almost its e\
act language. The principal change is
the adoption of a resolution that no
form of worship allowed shall he in
conflict with the canons of the (bur- a.
It was referred to a committee. IT v.
E. Winchester Donald, of Massachus-
etts, wtio presented the proposed
amendment created quite a sensation
by declaring in the course of His re-
marks, that lie did not consider oi di-
nation necessary for a celebrant of
indy communion.
Tiie house of bishops devoted most
of the day to the consideration of the
qualiiii ations of various persons w ho
are desirous of tilling the vacant. mis-
siouar.v hMioprics of the Philippines
Porto Rico and Vieques. No names
wa re given out and the only to t ion
taken was a do- isioti to vote for tie1
candidates tomorrow ntoniirg.
There was a npssionai y cont'i ta to .-
tonight at Trinity church, tlm ion
being devoted espei hilly to tiie work
in China am! Japan. Ad-iri -s . - re
delivered by the bishops of Shanchai
and Kyoto.
THE MISSION CONFERENCE.
An Interesting Joint Session Con
vened at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe. N. M.. Oct. 1 it,— 'll: Eng-
lish and Spanish mission cbnf<-r>
of New Mexico convened here t bay.
The officers elected were-: Seer*.' tt v.
English, J. F. Kellogg; Spanish, T. M.
Harwood; assistant, English, U A.
Cooper; Spanish, Juan Chav-ssi, sta-
tistical secretary. English. H. Van Va!
kenburg; Spanish. M. .Flores; treasu-
rer. English, C. A. Hunker; Spanish.
Thomas Harwood.
The conference is the consumma-
tion of the joint plan of Drs. Mnriison
and Harwood, superintendents of tie
New Mexico English and the N-vv
Mexico Spanish missions resp< ctive
ly. Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, It.
D., pic-Mded. The joint sessions of
the t .vo ('inferences were held from
ft to Id in the morning, ami were
given over to the transaction of busi-
ness of tiie English mission, and the
next hour to the transaction of bus!
Hess connected with the Si anisb
work.
A large* mint I" r of the most promi-
nent and able office!s of the M. (■;
church were present and addiessed
the conference, among them being
Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Neeley, editor of
Sunday school publications; Rev. Dr.
C. B. Spencer of St. Louis, editor of
the Central Christian Advocate, and
Dr. O. B. Smyth, assistant set rotary
of missions.
There is a strong sentiment in fa-
vor of having the next session of the
conference in El Paso.
Scouts Captured.
Heilbron, Orange River Colony, Oct.
10.—Thirteen of itehener’s scouts
have been captured in a Boer am-
bush.
Indications for the Future Are Very
Bright—Published Statements rf
the volume of Business—Ei Peso
Should Feci Proud—Views of
Merchants—Big Deposits.
The condition of El Faso and the
neat extent of (ountiy tributary, of
which this city is the g'-ographi'-al
and < oiiimercia! ( enter, was liov-'i
in*•: e prosperous than now. The
.-tut-ini lit- of tin- bull!.a of tiie city
; pouring “1: * win re in this issue e.iv.-
a remark.bdr t bowing, and speak not
eniy for E! F.eo lc.it for the count ty
of which Li Faso is the nod ropo'.’s.
These is at pi " - 1'! ilo . ! iplaff hd. in
ilie gre.q soutl.w ( s-t. At tivit) is ap-
pal out everywhere, and the indica-
tions are for pu'-e ext'-llihd develop-
ments in every direction in the near
Liinro. The mineral l('sources of the
sect ion an of course paramount.
though sl.ei k raising and agrieultui e
are considerable and are growing i.i
i mport a lie .
Officials of the four banks of the
city were interviewed yesterday on
the question of the g* ueral financLil
condition of the ( ity and the surround
ing country, and they wen- unani-
mously optimistic in their views. Loth
for the present and for the future.
Geo. J. Hiizinger of the international
- ' ’v'dmotic 'innk su v*-:
'the ir-diealions lor tin- inline
very encouraging and one can he'dly
lie too hopeful of El Faso's portion
of prosperity. The financial condition
of iuteri ids. gc i:eraII v, lien- was pcv '-r
hotter, and promise notch ’or ‘be
yoai s to come. The tin i dis ids a!-'
most witli.nit exception are doing
v, ell. and as a rule an- cdlif ;• eni.-.i g-
i g tin ■ p|,or, ei' their ••etivitb or
oontopiplalii'g ati extension of 11" ir
lats iness. Everything is moving, it’-*
Unit is a sign ol health. No observant
man c an fai! to m->* in the pri valent
! rend of t ail::- . a* too; ; pi •- c- ■: . : i e
l Its. for FI Faso.
J. F. Viiliain . a : hi* :
tie First Nat li ,i:a I 1 id:, -o.v•
"la I fie mat b i . •; :i n.oa i l-u - i a, -s
i now and for a hue: linn I, . • I - . :i
very good. M.an j.- aid \, ';.
at I i ve ami 'lie ■ ■• iiiilil ir -n of 1I---
lilt-1 cant ill* illteia sis of the ( it v
could not he In tier. There has
not been finite- the activity iii real es-
tate that wonlil naturally In- expert'd
at ibis season of the year, < • x j > ’;, i 11; i -
hie ill some rm a.-airc, pi rliaps. by b.c
itpparent dihito; iness of tin- |..irta s
figuring in tin- sli-'-t railway ini-i-
prises. Elect lie silo i e;i , .. -oi -111 II i W
however, to la- a.-- i;ri 'i rad all v ill
Weicolin lire lntlcli 'a■( : : improve-
tin-111. Tie ritio i.i : 1 ! i to 1 a I i
road lines i a u is a I d! t" in ing
cl eased activity, pat none mom 1 ; 1, t o
fir'iilalion a isi -fined',!, o- • v • i.ipn, :-t
a hag many hn> • fib- u I- -oi-, t - -
III" vv :nt--i a lot to; tI a! m , - ■ i, j, . •
ill) pel'll!
T . M. Wi'e.'o. : U, is. v
do,a Nat ion:-] l-.i n i p. an! - -I to tie- ill
'ft a- '■ in tin .. vd - c .,e;.. . , a
ids lull! I; fii.-in S .P.Sa-ai it, Jo!' 1 i
• f tin- pi os pm ; i y <::,'■■■ * •' by a,- in-
: I it::l iiai and b-ud o . Me ■ ..,11.:: y■
aro■fid. I!" said
".Money i- e ,-y and t a- , a- a -- , d
demand for it. i-- pc, ia!l-' an-' ng : t,
catthanen in t!.,■ eeiii,!r;. a-l ;.o ei,t to
the ' itv. 'Flint is. peril,p.,itij doe
to tiie (iroatii ci,-m 1 it;c!i. tln-t liav<
prevailed in ceitain set tion.s this i-
sort. Tiie outlook is v< ry pr< uiising
iiotii in ftp- <ity and outside. \
healthy activity ii; sec-n ,-i y whet o.
Business is looking up. and if He
present is any indication of ; n-- fe-
tun . Ei Faso lias r vi-rv n j.-ou to b
liopefltl."
An official of tie SI , i - - Nation,!
Dunk says;
"The general finatu i d < opditt a
now prevailing is most ; : --pit imi e
Money is; pei f-e-tlv -a-v and Ha- in-"
chants of Hie city arc a a wlioic
doing a good tnisini .\B intlu.
t'd'-s'sc- m to be prospering. • nd sig't
-f ext- usioii a! - • . va ry v. ie-t in i \ i-
(!' in C. We have every 1'e-e-cll to l,(
confident as to the future."
The banks of a community being
its financial puLe. t|,<, bankers of L
Faso poiat with prid*- to tle-ir res)i<-ct
ive hank statements pnbllslied in The
J'inies iIu'b rnorni’ig and declare that
these statepp nts show that the finan-
cial condition r-f tills cruiiimiriity is
30 per c<-nt stroll.-:* i and neu-e ,-aili
stantla! than ever before in the his-
tory of El Paso.
"It makes us all feel proud." said an
El Paso street merchant to whom tin*
bank statements were shown yester-
day. “to see in print suc-h a magnifi-
cent exhibit of El Faso’s prosperity
as is made by these statements. The
big deposits shown by each bank are
evidence that the commercial insti-
tutions of our city have plenty of
money—more than enough to operate
H lunch
day be
to.
: . ■1 • . y
Ii. and
ill’l - : : -
alining
lie '
. broil
Lip: . ,1 b
,i
’! n
morning tin- hoy
. i ; 1
!
tiie Owl when no
oil. , i ;.
W':
1; ’ »*• • i»»a < * c * an * 1
(> 1 ■ ■ t •'■ i . • ;
: 8 1 ' ; li
fi * * biuanvni went
after :!;
’
suspecting the
imy, !v ;
>’ ;»n •
(-ii Him and saw
him slii.
* i,,,
i
Dc- counter and
snat.ch y
!.r,n I ' li
ill
the rush box. The
TIH-SSCII L't
ar liny
W 1!
is caught and gave
up the mom-y.
1 he Owl’s
sll
drawer L a cigar
iicx, uliii
, Ii is in
■Iff
under the counter.
A JOINT HOSPITAL
Conference Between the City
and County Officials.
" A : toon as M ay or ll.nniii'-tt re
turns in (lie eity " sail! a (it . uit'i ia 1
y eslel day. "I expect there will : a
cotifert nee between tiie council. Judge
Harper and tiie county commissioners
to discuss J alge Harper's proposition
for I lie city and i omit y to build a
joint hospital.
"if you remember the county i oni-
missiiuiers con:., recently an!Iimd/ed
Judge Harper to m-11 tin- county poor
farm, as it is an i xpensive vvliit'- ch-
1 'Hant and can not he titili/.ed by the
county for any purpose whatever. It
is pioposed to take tin- money de-
rived from the sale id' tin poor farm
and build a county hospital in town
and thus cut off the constant drain
on the county treasury in tiie shape
of monthly rent for a hospital build-
ing. The commissioners expect to
realize about .83.0(10 fron, tin* sale of
'fie bir'ig and with that amount thev
can build it hospital fled will serve
all present nurpo-u-s.
"Judge Harper and the commission
ITS have signified a willingness to
ha va- 1 lie city join wit it 11mm in en" t
ing a joint hospital. At present tie-
■ily is paying tin- county or tin- Kis-
t' it' ho- pit il for I in- cat c of its pi-
th nts and Touid save money by join
i" 1 tin- II uttil y in a bond'd. Dtp
.i:l" i1.11 n-leni ami on -■ set of nnrsi s.
rooks. It',, Co" fi| at i i nd to blit fi ( jt y
■ n ! < oiil'ty pal-’eiils Ten thou an I
iioil.ii's vvi it’d Iniiid and equip a v-ry
aa lidsoine and I elliniod i-ats lue pit: • 1
aiel tlm i it v vv "uid save its ha If of tiie
■■' I of tie la:ifilii g in fi v e yeai s l.v
sueii u'I economic arrangement."
Ex- Mayor .Magoffin w as working on
this hospital .-ehe111( vvln-li In- tctii'-d
from office.
SURVEYING
iN JUAREZ
Goodrich People Getting Keady
to Do Business in Earnest.
STREET CAR LINE
INDICATIONS THAT ROAD WILL
RUN ALONG OREGON STREET.
SOME CURRENT RUMORS
Question Regarding Blanket Fran-
chise—No Ordinance Submitted
to the Council—Explanation of
the Car Company—Resolution Is
Passed Allowing Use of “T" Rails.
ARE GETTING READY
Kansas City Blues to Play at
Athletic Park.
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a i»* m l 1 inu ri a<i y
for li
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v. hen
Da- p,
it !;;•!. i
V. dll.' 1
of •!':
\Yl etc
III ;e. -<
a• ta * i'in.
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of i lif-
p!.C *1 -*
lo r
;i: i ut.u>
tin'!
‘i■>*!**- ;k-i
■oir.:i)i)f|;i
? >for
I la in. The El Faso fans, a- slat'd c|
where in todays ( itizmi. f"!i down on
the list of players agrci-q upon !>
Sfeinfcbb, but evidently * Cl • I: ■.-. I lie
Kan-,-is City team, tin- cli.iinpj-uis -d
tl,<- Visti-rn league. Mr. Ennis i- la r -
diso to visit 1:is mother."
Far! didn't tell tie- I ntk-- i ity f.iir,
tiiat lie stopp'-d tin re tu take a pee,,
at their I use).a 11 tea ‘ * I ia I m . : ze i, p i
tIn- iti..iiion ,iml 11 - , lou r- on i.. ,
Kal.s.m ( ity after his team. lb- will!
re! urn wit I. hb men Sunday inorniug. J
Conditions ir* Cel;:!.
Vu -hiugbdi, t fit. 1" 'iii. war I
part tii'-nt mad" puhiic t in- atm "a i re-
port of Major General Leonard Wood. *
< oiumaiiding tin- deltartmi-nt of Cu'i-.i.j
for tin- last fiscal y-ar. Ir says th"
i onduct of Aim ricaii troops m Uul-a '
rllrnt.
and * ‘Uiiplt
111?- |
ir“ r\t 1'
•ni"! v fa •
Vrl-
n 1 most
dtiven from
?)l«> ’
to th.
- (-a* ,-gi i "-
w • r
upon mosipiitoes and the sanitary pi*
cautions adopted.
The old canteen issue is revived
through the sub-report furnished bv
Inspector General Burton. II s.rv
tip; exchange is n great comfort to
the soldier in Cuba, deprived of mttn.v
of the comforts of home. Officers
generally complain that, the elimina
tion of beer from the exchange
worked a hardship on the soldier and
was detrimental to good order and
military discipline.
i lie Goodrich street car people are
evidcnti.v getting ready to do business
'icstcpl.iy tbeir engineering corps was
in Juarez surveying a light of way
lor their •-!■((fit- line through that
city.
Engineer Marshal was m . barge of
Hie corps and while he" knew what
lie vas doing In- did not tel! any one
else. ’I in- surveyors worked sortie
lime on tin lev it honk tailing levels
and ranges opposite Hie foot, of rfout.h
Oregon street. They then ran a line
11 "in tin1 river opposite Oregon street
toward tiie business heart of Juarez.
Judging from the maneuvers of the
engineers the street car line after
leaving tin- river obliques right until
il reaches Hie Mexican Centra! track
and then runs parallel with I Hat. track
to (.'oniniercial, the principal street of
J uarez.
I hese preparations which arc being
carrieij on villi such marked absence
of ostentation ami so quietly would
certainly indicate Dial tIn- Goodrich
people will ( loss i lie Rio Grande on
Oregon street and have already decid-
' 1 coi pm ' i of w ay on the
M'xican side and build their line to
Hie (enter ot Juarez, ( nles> such a
dci ision had been reached they would
mu have llw r engineers at work in
a seci ion of Juaii'z v ie ,-e ih.-y could
not lie seen and < ('ll: cqucl lly could
'ml have been then tin grand stand
'■Heels.
Ail funds of m reel railury rumors
1 ;'U i11 be ii'-a rd on i],, s’ i e' : s vesler-
■ b- 'ml none <11 :!11 11j (-ii.il I lie on-
fit med. as ifio.-e I;,it,f! ifie si i-aes re-
1 used to deny or i "iilii m prilling. 11
va.- iii.-.covered vc-uniav inorniug,
Imwcver. llial the alleged l.lut-iai fraii-
mli L 1 ordinance j-eporu d in have la-.m
pn pared for i-ubmissioii to ihr- city
cumeii last nigIn was mailing more
! han an ordit'ani - 11 an -f.-n jug |(, |ho
i.i Faso l.i(ii rie Sii'"| Railway com-
pany tin.- franchise gr.anicd D. M.
Goodrich, at Ic.-c-i Dial j-. v. Ii.it Mr.
< food rli lbs i-i |>i (-.-' til; 'll- loiil ., '| imes
man yesterday.
FtI I isl login tin- ordinance was not
presented in the coni"ii. v. by, no one
"h1 t ‘ a In c\ |ii.i i,i ■ > i i-jit lla- valuable
'""gm I f n.-nior. wi.b lf vvliispered
ai-mnd llial Ho oro I isi ma- was really
a id injel deiiiiii' i.; * a, .ring t fie fran-
efit ' - r ra m i d L""drich and t hose
k'k: by ilu- I.I Fa.a, and Juan / Tran-
I i 'He pa !
Dll' ol lb- G"(,,i r o l: pcol'b- told a
"bui": rcpi-cMiiia: ,. v.-.-ti-r.laj after-
m " -i H,at 11 Do" v - n- a ilew, ! to use
D-- ' i ra i l 11" y ". on id f-i-g m laving
"■■" I "!: Ha-,I ■ ie : : a I,;,, v.Pliin ten
i i a y
Mol la -a n q.- in i la ••tty i "uo< il pass-
' b a ‘ ~ olu' i' ill a II' a-v in a, > in u.-" of the
' I ' rail.
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
"Mark Hanna" Loses His Wife by
Decree of Court.
"lie- well known character, .Mark
II anti . th" barber, yesterday lost
out in tin d.'strn i court and His wife
was granted a divorce nil Die ground
of failure to provide.
Marks attorney had filed articles
"I i'-' i iniiii.il ii-n against his better
tin If, alleging that, she was guilty of
conduct uni"a oiuing a wife. He said
to a Tine - r< porter in the evening
Hint tie i" was s'.-ni" mistake about
Hie mail.v and that In- and bis at-
t-uTni got nii.X'-d en the proposition,
and desired tin- nq-i,, led to state that
In- bcli'-i' d his 111.1,1 will- to be pure
.ill'l villill"-
'A'ii'-n Du , a ( was railed by Judge
Wall hull I In si a ! - in l !i" < nun room
'vim tve'l lilh'd vv il Ii tin- eolof-d pop-
ulai a'e: oi tiie ( :iv 'Fli' di'tiiestie
In PI'S of Maik ai.d hi--- wife liad
(-ause'l a great eoniiaotion in colored
society circles, and many were there
to see lil" outcome.
Tiie pi.mil iff sin ( essfully proved
her care Tid the court freed the
couple from marital rights and obli-
gations.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engineer. Firemen and Brakeman Are
Killed.
Dubuque, ia., Oct. 10.—Two freight
trains collided near Lombard, 111.,
early .today, resulting in the death of
Engineer Charles Andrews, Firemen
Hourn and Mayher and Brakeman
William Glenn. Three other trainmen
were slightly Injured.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901, newspaper, October 11, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580324/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County+-+El+Paso%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.