El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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:
' _
-'-"A- - T;
kl Paso daily times Thursday, June 2.1, 1898.
■
m
El Paso^SS^Ti mes
“I will recognize no more flags of and the latter in Tyler Tb© third conr*,
| truce! was the boastful warning of ! of civil appeals will alao likely adjourn ;
at the Foot*-.flice al I ! Paso, Tex:n.
&»8iMOiid*Cla»s Mail Matter.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPAN Y,
Publishers.
JUAN 8. HA in. Manager.
Blanco to Sampson. The day i* not far
distant when the brutal captain gen
eral will l>e on bin knees prajiug recog-
nit)on for a Hag of truce
office:
KAHT OVKKI.AM) KTItKKT.
Telcphoiif No. 26.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily.
Delivered in the city. p< r w***W
Payable every Saturday u> Ca«
DAILY- IIY MAIL.
Invariably u Advance.
Ob© year.... ..... ......
Six runuthft...........
One moi tn
According to minor General Patido
. with an armv of fifty thousand Span
i iards is hurrying to Santiago to meet
• otir bov* in blue. After the introdiic-
! tiou General Paiido will wi-di be bad
not tieen in such a hurry t*> make the
I acquaintance of American soldiers.
fie <
ARIZONA NEWS,
Report* are to the effect that there
have been heavy rainfalls all the way
this week until fall.
A T.tp-1! dispatch says A vigor lrou, LarMnrK to the Dragoon*.os wefl
eu - war is being waned ou the ****** , *« at other point* in Southern Arizona.
Gazette.
in many parts of the ebite, and Kauf
man county is no exception. Three
ni©n circled a negro cabin laat night
and poured volley after volley iuto it.
Notices have been placed about, warn-
ing them to go, and the negroes picked
up th* ir few lxlongings and left the
community.”
At F»rt Worth, friends of (Charles
Mills, a eiii of Senator Mills, is in re-
cdpfc of a letter dated at Washington,
I‘ 1VK of the states of Tcxa<, solemn
ly declare!* the organ of the Spaniel
All pui *•;** dUoontirH’oe at the expiratb«n **i colony in M* xir*». have positively re | Vvbi<*b h© says that after mature de-
fused to fnrni-h Ucdr quota of troops ■ the senior senator from Tex-
for the w; r I be Spaniard 4 kn avI j Hs bas decided that it would be useless
edge of tb * country i» a sublime tribute j fi;r jjjj,, p, again be© mie a candidate
the time pi*1d for.
The Tifc vx can Is V
paper detm. tm n? of
War ‘
id on file In ! he nev
e library of comm
iC to
lent!
..ft p in.
I lernlng ...
Silver city
• hingtnri. 1
OITl ClUi J 'J&ATION
Beside# 00veering ll»*»r*»®1>ly the local fi<
the TIMES i* deliver' d Uaily by
day of puId
Lordsbu rg
K Illusion
White Oaks .
Anthony
Rincon
Engi«
Bowie
Benson
Tmcson.....
Ysleta
Han I'.il/ario
Davis
1 intelligence as a con*uniat© jack
4 l> in. iaits (
r\K*e*..* i'j a »m
Jn New M* xi-*<»
1 limn A fin
1 < i r f SfifUtfi
l,ak© Vnl»»*y
Man Mar *i t
..*)rgan. ....
Ii* Ari/.<tfia.
\S llvix
N> vi :«-s
. 1 iu;i**bii'*a
1 ):i!(i*.t "
. < ; i r > i s 1 * • , .
« iiftoh
In 1 exuA.
( till) If B CM*
Fori lbirM**M.*k
So <*"!!■'
\ at, !!•(.-
Marfa
Si'-rra Iii a■ '
No charge for l‘ /-!.ig*
" ' I
noth
It A I I.S.
11m rs of
N ): ritlet' organ *
A D V Kit flSl.V
The custom uniong
One rate and accept in
pearl ng
The TIME* lias latch
thWi. We find it pays
Uniform rate's are recess
faction of the advertiser
t be newspata r.
So illscount s. except 11
rate sheet are allotted t<
The advertising agent •• m p i., .....
r*tall the space to buy* t at our llgur> -
pr;-.'
iry l
md
* spai
profit tii himself I or lip-hti, •
inehoN for one year, for !!*■•«<
Inch at $4J a year his profit a
•*il at, til** Millie figure -to e\e
;my< r -
Ol Ills I
io.H
HPA< K.
1 riches.
!) oon
* 00!
12 (Ml,
Hi IM)?
1? 'J>
1» OU
3T) (Mi
a wif
2 r* i
m so
2ft 75;
m («i, i
81 (Ml1
8.1 <M>
8f» (Ml
87 (■>
m 75
40 >»
IK I'fti k. I •! 1“
Key to Our Table <
.f Kale..
The one month rate for spaci is fi\'*d .*■
the p*.*r Inch rate decrease^ bo n
spa * a* from RC».o>i t*> <:J 1 • • 11 i r tic
length of time llllie Inches an ,i l
I Hi liidc ■. are sold a1 f
he, one-inch rate 1st)
.table; as t be short t line rates I! t
2 h"» "
lengil
atiu I'
TIlO one-llich rate the bus,-,
.tftlile; as t be *i
eentage of It.
The 1 time rat* Is 1M I
rabv
The 2 times rate Is 40 per
rate
The 8 times rat** Is l»e per cent
n l
ran*
The I week rat
rat**
The 2 wee U c
Is tio p* r ni •
rate Ih TIi per c« nl
rate.
The It weeks rate is (Mi per c*
rat**.
Tlie 3 mi -lit Its rat*- Is it line i
less 10 ic’r 'Mini discount
Theft tnoij I Its rate i ^ i tine ■
ll'hs JO J»< r cenI disc-Mint
Tin* y III! lilt I'IS late 1, ’.1 J nil'-'
less Jli per cent discount.
Tin* year rale is U times
less tn per cetit diseiMint.
Special pos 11> >ii • t .tty |
"1*. * > D " ad Vi I I ISe III' lit
thirds of dal I y rat*
I'rofesshma: cards per ncu * *.
Metal base cuts only accept'd
Iteuding .Muller lilies.
Twenty IS v< • cen Is per line first . m < • t • *
(•eilts for each silb.seijiiellt Inst i! ' ic
tracts for loot) Uni's Pi Is* taken . ncnil
luiwi© at Ii cent s ner Him* each hit m l
uhangi'tl locals, l»y tin* month, ft •• i» i * *•
TIMES njllLlfsIUNt. i "Ml’ANV.
I i I V l SO l e x a s
pe| c
its ci
MHTA1. JttAKKt I.
If A It HI I ATI It (Si»i*-I t *-r tjuol.it ion-'
comjt
I,KAO (Hinellrr tjuofatinn*i
LKAO (N«m Y«irk)
TIN
I HON (American).
MEXICAN I'KSOM (.luare/i
MEXIC AN TEHOH (I t I'hm.i
*sau.
Railroad Time Talih*s.
I.OtAI. OK EL KAMI I I Ml
UallothdH which contribute e.Ml, i t- t..
tin* Times In «»ur work ot I . i : ip
1 id# city an.l her surroiindin • ,< , -i
»nentlofH'*1 In ibis column Those i h
i Inst LI I’atto'i* I it Wrest
wise ornItUhI.
IMO OHANOE, Nl Kit It A
MAOItE ANO I'Al'l KlCb
(Sierra Mild re Line.)
I/eaves at 8.10 a. lit. on M«-n-
dr.ys, Wednesdays and | n
days
Arrives at d p m ■■), I . ,
days, Thursdays and Satur
days.
TEXAN AM) KACIFICh
(Kl 1‘aso Koute t
1 .eaves at 2 h> p. e da■ v ' r
the Mast, via Tort \S *>ri li l •.
las. Little Hock or ki|iivu<
( tty, and direct U> V « m
leans.
Arrives at 10:1(1 a . m d i ,y
with full mails from t |,e I o t
and fMm Central, hast .« d
North Texas points
EL FAMO AM) NOKTIlEAHTEItN.
Trains leave 1 | Tu>o :o
tn.. daily, and arrive ai ; p t;,
FF.COH VALLEY UAILWAV.
t eaves I’ecos d ely it : . ,
in (trrive-s at Tddy it 1
p rn And at Ilowvn ii at .
p in.
ta'ave* Ki swell daily at
a. rn . arriv* s at Tddy at ;
fi. m.. and at I'ecos at 1
p. m.
THE W A ItAHII LINK
connects with Texas o, . [■ .
cltic at 8t Louis. IT,*
f >r re election at, tbi# time, ami that he
ha** written the Gb-burne friends and
ha** said t » them that be can not again
enter the race and that be must adhere
to bis rosohition to retire to private life
at tlm expirutiou of bis term,
I The Blano white caps are rolibern an
| well as niur«ler«*rH. A special from
| Plano say- “Th»* safe in .J. T- Mur-
( "I. Wii..i,i \ M Stlhkett. Washing
t*»n eorresjMilideut of Hie Bulla* News
bdl* his piper flint fin* Kigb* I*ri*>-
('•dleetioMsbip lot- tuore putroirigt* at-
tached to it than any ofliee m tin*
st.nto If t.hi- )«* trw»j and w«* <lonbt
if Jb**n file goV'*rniiieiit should remedy
jinutfer*. lor fiie Kl l'a-o fort i~ the | pby *V Son s store at Murphy, five miles
ino-t iUipof fdttt m J ex,*'. I »oi-t of 1 ‘l ino was blown op**n with dy-
abotit
Gt\ T.MiAsro. now or I• »rn»**r 1 y of
the i-Hiilippines, sayHt.he New York Sun,
i' somewhat of a disappointment lb*
burned beautifully at fir t but he j
do©* n't la-f. well < )f iaL- be lias nbown j
iii Ill's c«)ii> liiiifiiext ions t" Mini rid an un j
foit.nnat.e tli-po'ifjon t.-i lap-e into facts. !
A Sjianislj gi.venjor g.dienil who puts !
bim-elf upon the Piw 1 *• v•* 1 of f;o*t* j- i
unworthy of hi- post. We don f, want
Tub no to resist to the death
II llllife
There hi a vast amount of .social scan-
dal circulating around, Home of which
would make most interesting reading,
but it might be a great deal more inter-
esting for our society reporter should it
be published.—Bisbee Arb.
Monday the board of control received,
opened and estimated on bids received
for furnishing the supplies for the en-
suing year for the territorial prison.
Seven bids were recorded. As the
work of going over all the items is quite
laborious and consumes much time, the
board was not able to announce any re
suit on Monday.
Mr. Wicks returned yesterday from
the famous Fresnal properties in the
< ’aboquivari's owned by himself and the
Messrs. Allison. He brought in sixty
sacks of ore that will run $1,100 gold
ami 271 onnes silver. This ore has been
taken out since June first by two men.
All low grade CD ores say $.>0 per ton
was not sacked but piled on the dnmp.
Th<* returns on the ore will average
about $100 per d»y to the man. Tucson
/clock this morning
and about $1<iO in money and checks
. i rr. , . . , . . | ( itizen.
stolen I he innd* belonged to the|s»st-
oflice department, whi'di is in the same ! Tncs(>n, County School Superin
THE BENT TIME
FOR PROSPECTORS.
AFTKK TIIK MUASS IS ALL KLKNEI)
OFF BY F0KF.MT FIRES,
The and I>j k**« Htiuid Out Clearly
to the Advantui** of the Gold Seekem —
The Kttlny Heuson In the Sierra M»dre
AITordH I xt-eiient ()|>|»ortuniti*-i for
I'lixeer Work
building. Four parties who were
! tracked to Wylie, were arrested on sns-
| pieioii of having (lone the work Two
: of tin* parti**:-' were turned loose and
j two are held pending further investi-
j gat.ion
tih hi-' | '^’hnson county officials have set the
prec* (l«*nt, for making church festivals
■-itjs ri• >r- in Spain have iinsoHishly n« |
■ • ,i,mi.-u.|. .1 II,. i- I K,„„| t,) |.w. I,:,V " 1 ''■*■"-•• A Hr.-iml Vii-w K|w«iiil
lint li<- !i.i-,'liUI,uii- iw.rl fnliniimU-. a.,.1 ! IM'..tn--i|>"ti,»i day wan gcH-
li.-hl up tii<- vvMi-lrl iii-,ri- will, pn, ! l"'n' ,l“' in Uv way
Man,ati,,,,, -u,-|, a, Imh-hI from him at of " I1"-'*''- ahont, a mil,, from town.
Hi, of it..- war I*, rli.ij.- I,.- 1 Th" Wi,:* "mioti'ml l,y the African
i*'out «»f cal ! Baptist church, and had wide attach
----— , meiits f")1 II © purp*»se of raising funds
11 » pay n debt hanging ov«*r their church
] liouse. Among l.ln*se was a lemona*le
j Ht.a|id So In** liours before the festive
1 j* ~» clo-.od an
I * * l - f r«-«|«i* ii**v v. llii v. 11)i-)i q ln* y»*J
*»w i"iini ii*. ie*«*r* 'lil Aduiiral Simp
■<ti u it!: liaving again destroyed th*
I* I*• »i * -I >anli>igo |iioV"k***' 171 ( "r
• i;*p
in .1 -f .M**xi(,o into Ihi* «li‘*pl i v I and 'l«*mand**d an •M,cnpati«»ri tax of the
'1 ui < ni ih*' morning -*1 the j Inuonad** vendors. Itwaspiid under
i t.iiit S.imp-'tii • '<|Madioii d**H protest Th** m.itt**r may go into th**
• *> • ■ 1 t >i th" , eght h 11 tin tin* d'-fens • - ! «*> tii r I s
S‘",,a'" Tl1' '-e-l r',ill,.r,„„ ha. irivi-n out
j Mi** following appointments for the
j bourth r* ginn-nts Texas Volunteer in-
j fan try < ••nnp.-my A. OK. Cockrell.
BecaiiH* Siitnpsoit is u*d there for that
j »u r j »•*- * * . li" j - occi i pj> *r | in the uioderT
; tad; of h -lr- , mg Ih** sa tin* for fi lira
lions * v»’ry *l:ty over again, because
■ f -an
imil n
f• »rt' Hew in ihe air
' <f Ih* I ■ »i" s al ~ii» few
wby did not Sampson |<
Idle defenders I j
This being so
r**e tn « ntranc*'
tendent J S. Wood, made the following
appointments of School -moneys: Tuc-
son, $21)11.54; San Xavier, $d4.08; No-
gales, $r*sdl Hi 1 lto, $42 40;Greaterville,
$10 20: 1'antano <ft Cienega, $12 00, Har-
shaw. La Noria, Tubac, Oro Blanco,
Arivaea, Kimam, Evans camp, (,'alaba-
sas, Crittenden, Ft. Huachuca. Sen Pe-
dro. Tanqiie Vh-rde, Santa ('rnz, Lowell,
Palo Paratlo, Amphitheatre, Buenos
Ayers, Satiuarito, Kosamoiit, Supori,
liiberty. Washington each, $10.20.
The New York Journal says' "Bryan
C Davis, a mining stock broker of No.
ISO Kemson strei-t, Bro'iklyn was ar
r.iigned yesterday in the Centre street
police court charged with tie* larceny of
$5,045 in a mining stock transaction
•nicer vi-ited the grounds | 11 dealer df No. 214
Washington street, claims that in April
Is'.iT. he was shown' the prospectus of
the Copper King mine of Arizona by
one N <> Bagge. It- was represented
that the stock was selling at $100, and
Llaev paid $5,045 for R0.R50 shares, at
from 2 to 25 cents per share. Elsey be
i uune HUspici ms atnl sent, a mining en
gineer to the mine, who found that the
ore assay* d no copper, and only 55cents
a ton gold.
th *•'«• w 11i**11 h* df'ti'>\*;«| th** pi**vi*ills
day hav" ;i way turniiig up n* .xt
in1 n'iting »ut.i'*t
now i o iii \ i ii i iiiiMts
Wie n it was d'*lliuit* !v agre«‘«l upon
that Mu * government -boiihl i lie bonds
I"!' a | *i id l.i r l«»iiut'f t wo hundred mil
b in dollars, the Timi*;s published from
Tt Associated Press **>in* jiondeut at
W i T.iiigtoii a li.ilf fohimn trlegram,
; giving the Mill t* \t .»f th** Bill pro\ iding
lor tie* proposed bonds i -tn* to pr**vide
; way*, ami nt",un- to in**«*t war expendi-
tures It war-. I \|'laim*d that the bonds
Would be issued Hi |>otll CotlpoUatid J*eg-
; istejvd tu in. tii** (*<*ujm >!i bonds in d**-
ii*niii11ati-.iis "I $ m), $loo $500 and $1000,
aml'Mio it gi l red l»on«l in d**iiomina
l ioitH’ of $20. $lno, $5(Mf, $1.0(40, $5,out
’and $ln .boo. In a circular l’r*ni.i S‘cr*'"
t in t i.lge to III** press of the I idl' d
*lat©# i th* l dl'»wiug ad*liti<*nal in
I’onmitioTi
Tin* war loan which C now being **i-
I'Tt'd will be sold t" sub •l ibers at pur
during the period «»f subscript ion, which
'•mis .Inly 11. pa,*M T in1 m* tliod ol
*ilb criptloli lit been ii a*l« a •,, iple
a- p«> abl" Blank form nm be *»b
laine'l at ev* * r \ money «• r«1 * r | ** •. i •! ti» •* *
j ami at iikn! **1 the bank4 and express
J **Hice • a ml **n I Inse t. 'ii ii" i el'*;iri v in
m e. -.try b r tin*
Belton,'capt,tin.company B, L (». Be'),
Brown wood, captain; company C, J. 1*'.
IMiea .McKiiiney. <*aptain company I).
J B Me Hen. Wji xahachi**. captain
company L. S I*' L**ak**, Tt*rrell, cap
lain, company I’, A K Burgos, Ban
Angelo, c.iptaiii company (•, I I C.
Bilker, W'luithorford. captiin, compaiiy
II A !i Slmres. (irange. (vtptaiu; (Com-
pany I IT L Jarvis, Ml.. Pleasant-,
captain company K. Hnmpson Gary,
Tyler. (Mptaiu. company L, S \\' liar
ris, (’al\t*rf., captain; company M, J. It
Holman. Comanche, captain.
m;\> >n \ho m;»s.
The M'cretary of tin* int‘*ri*»r has de-
nied flic application of Thomas 1» (‘a
troii I or a -review «»t‘ department de-
cision involving .ftmt,a lod«*claim in Las
(T'Uci'S, Ne\V Mexico.
The mouth of June up to date has
been an unusual one for northern New
Mexico ami Colfax county. Most every
day it has rained and the best season
ev* r known i" at hand. June is nuisid ' \p.xico City
MEXICAN MATTERS.
There was a regular torrential rain
last evening Many of the streets were
impassable and the eargadores were
kept busy. Two Republics.
Work on the Industrial railroad, the
belt line which will encircle Mexico
City, is progressing very fast. About
ten kilometers are now finished and the
road is already in connection with the
M. C. *Y P.. Mexican, Hidalgo, Inter
oceanic and National railroads.
President Diaz, accompanied by Mr
Pablo Landau y Lsc-amlon and Senator
J Conbaluzier, left the city yesterday
morning in special private train for
Tlasconpam on a brief hunting trip
The immense hacienda of Mr. Eseaudon
is located near this point and abounds
in game of all kinds Two Republics.
There is considerable sickness in
subscribe That remittamo 'may 11 >'* j|lt
w|iai**ver form h* *-t suit.*- th** -ub ciib !
The Mexican Herald
I ered there a dry month. says: Many of the railroad boys
* apt B Rogers of Company C, i have been sick during the last, two
New Mexico National Guard tAlbii j weeks and u number are still sufferers,
qtierque (inards) has sent in hi-* rvsig- As a couseijnence all tie* roads out of
.'nation to Governor Gfero TTmre are j this city have had their forces greatly
evmil appli**ants for the vacancy, j curtailed, and have to call on the other
win* It appointm*‘iit will umloubtedly ilivisi«*iis for extra men, all
; be made in a few days by the govruor. I ready supply of men having been ex
T his city has never given s(. much as j haunted,
a cup .d i*.>tb*c to a v«»lmil« **r .soldier of Yesterday afternoon about 1 o’clock
M‘ I nit***!, and it is getting th«* r»*pu |Br Hutratu'basaguas.shot and instantly
b‘M"U "I b**ing Hi sympathy with Spain kill* *! Bi.n Ga-rcia, manager of the Bet-
l In - is doing the town uo good It is | wiler stone quarry at Ajtisoo ou the M.
P. road The killing took place in
to Bulbil**, ( un.,
nd New York.
1 l no
jHiluts un
A il tickets, bin It* si
the quarry. St*. Faitrambasaguas is one
**f the owners of most of the land
around Ajusco. Th** killing froiu re-
tie* inn in I pert** so far at hand, was unprovoked.
dicatod all tied
Mib’i rib**r t" till out. T le* .* nb-cnbci
m iv lotiisclf mail to the TT* a-m v B**
jiaitne-nt at Washington th** blank
b'tiii lile d out, together with hi*' n*
mdtauce covering tie* j»ar value of Me
amount nt bonds lor w hicli lie wi «hes t*.* j giving-tiny numerous Sjianish sympa *(
rs in the city ami territory eiiooiir
*1* s *,i*ti\*»m*iiee in cunency. bank j ageiiient--and may hkad to seritdis re
draft, check-- p-t dtice iinue \ **nl*‘i ! suit- Albuquerque ('itizen.
**r ex press order The day the citrren j
ev 1* nveiveil. *•! MlCiblV the l*r*ic«‘«'d- I . , ! . .. .... .. .
are received front tie* eie'cks, drafts, or , ',t,v Be* town. i-» in active ami sue j Urn jele politico ol llalpamwastele-
ni'*m*y ord'T#. Mei >tM»-c. ipM**n will !»•*>| cessful op**rati*ui umler the efficient I gra|dicd to and Sr Fntrambasagnas
'•td'*r**l Jilt I will immediablv b*gin ' sii|H*riid*'ieleticv *.f J.dm 5 1 lew itt. | was no doubt .arrested last night. Ben
diawtug nd. iv-i W uen iii*" Miirt v men ajv emplov*! and the : Garcia, although of Mexican blood, was
*l**UVenal, a etieek Will accninpMY »,aeli , . _ * ____ j......c n- .......i , ,
d'divery cov. ring the lot* r«'s|. at per ]
emt from the day the -mhscriptimi is {
(id,* red to I he li-t of August, the date j
"t tie* bomls. and from winch date the
bond* will carry their ••wn interest.
And in a letter to the Times Messrs, j
llavu A St id. banki*i*:*> *>l New Y**rk. 1
work iH carried on night hii«1 day Tin*
shaft has been sunk to Ron foot level. m>
indication of water yet appearing Some
of the ore is very rich, running $500 to
$»;uu t.o the ton ami the general average
i- high. Whit** t >.iks Eagle
Say*-*an Albuquerque special "Ijeoii
mdive of T**.\as. and cime here from
San Antonio. Mexican Herald.
FRANK NORRIS.
"We realize that many persons may
w t-h to wiittscriU* for the-e b.tinls wlu*
hav •* not th»* tini" to attend t- th** do
tub-, and w»* therefore place ourselves
i at'-their umpoNtl T*» facilitate the mat
t«*r. we li- I't'with eiielosc the U(*i'es>ary
! blanks and would V*♦» pleased t>* have
: y ou subscribe thr*mgb its for a** many
**t the new bond* as von may desire.
W e will make in* charge whatever for
"lir -*‘l vj. es.
Ills 1 )•*.»! Ii I** Heportrtl Krotu Cu**rintVHcn.
It was r*q>orted about town last night
that a telegram had been received in'
the city stating that Frank Norris had
lleri. 'g. a young general merchant of 'Bud in that city at J o'clock in the aft
L *s Lunas, arrive*! here late ,nw. I N.'‘ Particulars were obtained
.Special Correspondence P* the Ti mks.
CHdCHUFA, via Casas Grandes,
Mexicr), June 14—In a recent letter I
wrote the fact that forest fires have
run entirely over the Gnavnopit t dis-
trict and horned off all the grarn. and
that all , prospectors have temporally
left there to seek feed for their animals
elsewhere. And yet this is of all times
the very best time for successful pros-
pecting in that region. While it. is of
course necessary for the prospectors to
leave during the time when th© fire is
actually ruuning over the ground, the
flames need not keep any man away
for more than two or three days. Now
that the grass, which usually stands
fifteen or twenty inches high, has Is en
burned off, the leads and dikes stand
out clearly as far as the eye can reach.
A prospector can do more effective
work in two or three weeks under such
condition than in as many months after
the grass has grown up again. So says
Amos Cox. and he ought to know.
Under such circumstances the proper
course for a prospecting party is to leave
with all their effects while the fir,e is
burning, and return as soon as the tire
has hurried out ou the ground to be
prospected. It will rot be necessary to
go far. certainly not farther than the
Chuichupa valley, where feed is always
plenty and where the people never i>er-
mit the fire to burn the grass off. It is
a two days drive for burros from Chui
chnpa back to the Guaynopa If neces-
sary a little grass can be cut and taken
along. The provisions, bedding and
other camp outfit can l>e deposited at
some good camping place, and a single
member of the party can then take the,
animals hack at once to the Chuichupa
valley or some other feeding ground,
while the rest of the party go on with
tiieir search for mineral Even should
it seem advisable for one of the party to
remain with the animals to prevent
their straying, the rest of the party can
do enough more to warrant the reduc-
tion of the force to this extent.
Another thing which prospectors
should bear in mind in laying their
plans is that the rainy season, say from
about July 1st to the middle of Sep-
tember, and indeed for several weeks
af’etr that time, while t he accumulated
waters are flowing down from the
mountains, is the time to work the
placer beds. Prospectors who have
spent most time in the district twenty
to fifty miles southwest of Chuichupa
generally agree that while the sands
along most of the larger and perma-
nently flowing streams do not yield
enough gold to pay for washing, there
are numerous bars and gravel beds
higher up which carry gold in paying
quantities if only water were to be had.
The rainy season affords a fairly con-
stant supply of water for a considerable
part of the year. In many places pros-
pectors who have discovered such dry
placers are planning not only to work
them in the rainy season, but to build
reservoirs for retaining the flood waters
for use in the dry season.
It is one of the strong features of the
Ohuichup-t mineral district that it has
no "off season ” Every part of the
year has its advantages, which the ex-
perienced and shrewd prospector will
plan to turn to his account.
ALL HANNA MEN.
Tlie K*‘|>ul*ll<'aii I’arly Machinery in Ohio
Entirely In IIIk IImiuIm.
Columbus, (>.,June22 The Republi-
can state convention here today was a
record breaker. Its session lasted less
than two hours, and most of that time
was devoted to unseating a small mi-
nority of dissenters.
After the contests were disposed of,
everything was unanimous and by ac-
clamation. , Five nominations were
made within twelve minutes, including
the presentation and seconding speeches.
The delegates, after the convention
perfected its permanent organization,
were all Hanna men. There was some
doubt expressed as to the twenty one
of tin ir members of the state central committee.
Brown of Toledo, and Craighead of
Dayton, but they were not long in an
nouncing themselves ns in accord with
the majority, so the party machinery is
entirely in the hands of the friends of
Senator Hanna for the next year.
While in full sway, there were some
who wanted to remove Charles L.
Kurtz as Ohio member of the R 'publi
can national committee, but Senator
llauna’s friends prevented even consid-
eration of such action.
Governor Bushnell was not in the con
vention hall today, and none of his ap-
pointees were present t*» hear the read
ing of ttie last resolution in the plat-
form. which is gererally accepted as
uncomplimentary to the governor and
dissenting Republicans in the legisla-
ture. The following nominations were
made by acclamation: Secretary of
state, Charles Kinney; Supreme Judge,
W T. Spear; Clerk of th** Supreme
Court, Josiah B. Allen Food and Dairy
Commissioner, Joseph. H Blackburn;
Member of the Board <*f Public Works.
W. U Johnson.
SOMETHIN!
Uarpe package of the worM'a be*t rlean««r*r
lor a rrtoktL htlll un-ater economy in 4-pouml
p***ka.",e. All grocer#. Made only \>y
THE N. K. FATRRANK COMPAITT,
Chicago. HL Louis, New York, Boeton, Philadelphia
A TRDE HOME INDUSTRY.
All the Stock Owned by Sail Antonio Citizens.
A! v
!'* , CL
c:- r- ::
’• *:L..V .••*- * ':*• \.
r
'VI
■i?"
:.y\
> 51;: L,;£jc: < ■
.....-
LARGEST BREWERY IN THE SOUTH.
Last year’s output 250,000 kegs more titan any other brewery south
of St. Louis. The cause of this is the excellent quality 0; the beer pro-
duced.
Phone No. 122.
J. W. MACOFFIN. /agent
The Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
HACK AND BACCACE LINE.
Finest Turnouts in the city. Blacksmithing, Carriage Building, Paint-
ing and Trimming. Horses and Mules bought and sold on commission
Telephone 92. J. CALDWELL, Prop.
&minti/rii tiiinmni/un .„
uALUWcLL UnDtRTAKihG 00,
300 S. EL PASO ST.
Brjineh establishment at Juarez.
The only sGeiitilii? Funenil I>1 red or# and F.mlmlrncrs In lit** city. All work prut ft
satlsfjuMory. Price# rc*a#«mible Only >\ hite Hetirsi- in the city. ( arria^ri*# furnish
only morgue In the eliy. Call# answered day or night.
Telephone 1W7
*a n
iages furnish«*d. The
1 F NATILKY. Manager
IW\
Rat Fashions Change.
It, mu j- be i>OHsil>le to g.-t a Hoiimu
helmet or a wobbling Egyjitinn lit-ad-
ilresH in Koine vtorew, Imt not here, Our
«tock iv right uj- to -latt-, *1 ho vt ry
latest HtylHK only will In- found repre-
sented. If anything, we try to keep a
little ahead ot the fashions, rather than
even with them. \Vith all thb. out
Iirices an- moderate, much more than
you tliiuk.
-JOHN BHUNNI-R.
Fine Ijilotirg and Gals' Furnisliing
104 El I’HHO St rent, El l’ano, Texas.
this after
ii***ui and report* that Louis llnuingi*
three st*»ry wooden flour mill. l**crtt**d
on m big acequiii about midway be-
tween Helen and L >s bun is, was
de^tr* »ye*l by tire last night The
mill, which cost, in the neighborhood of
*iu.non has been i lie for tie* past year
N•»*l« iiBt jiiuuv |"*r- n* may wish and as nobody lived in it the general
' ‘ tlH‘ ", w 1 with the idea ot opinion is that it is tin* work of incen
them out of th*Mi* July, or
Indian** l)«*iu«M*r>it i«* Tl«*k(*t.
IndianaulB.is, June 22 The Demo
even though several messages were sent eratic cimventioii. today, unanimously
to Cuernavaca, no wire culd bi? re- selected to following ticket: Secretary
ceived. of state. Samuel M. Ralston, «»f Boone
Frank Norris was for years a resident county; auditor of state, John W
*ff Tucson, Aria., and one of the l»est
known saloon men of the western coun-
try From that city he went to El Paso,
Texas where he entered the employ of
Mr Theodore Eggers who at that time
pa>ing
' >11 bs**qtt**td
sou re *s n *t
iiirtum*, or from other
iuif ediately av.iilab!**, and
Miner, of Marion county; treasurer of
state. Hugh Dougherty, of Well county;
attorney general. John G McNutt, ol
Vigo county, clerk of the supreme court.
.......... .. _ ______ Henry Warrtnn. of Marion county;
I was the owner of the Wiginan saloon, j supennt *ndent of public instruction.
| In the latter part of last year he came ^ B Sinclair, of Starke county state
| to t his city at the instance of Mr. Al : statistician. JamesS. (4uthrie, of Brown
j Whitney, to t ike charge **f the Iturbide county , state geologist, Edward Bar-
bar room, and later re-entered the eni- rett, of Hen-ricks ctumty.
.• . ; «*•**«»• th,- Lpiuiu! whoiiMt wk«ih.w|
\V«*r«' Not MiitiLtl***!.
A tto r (i! 11; i k'i mT! u‘b| •Ink't ''.‘Itlih ■ h...)M-l.y tin->.-,l.-r.l:.y h/i* talstfrephed Mr _ I.-ftPm n>v
lied. **(11111** hoidt*r t*> 1' t v >
stop-over at NlAguru T .*
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
eofineeiH with Tex ns n ixl- l‘a
trifle at New, Orleun# hij*i sr
l>iui*» 'Flie New Orlmuib .
(,hl**iu?o Hrnlt*'*I train 1# - t. j
uue night on tin* road.
IKON MOUNTAIN LINK
oon nee t# al Texarkana with
all '1 exaa and Paetfle tfaSiw
which are taken direct t.< St
Louis, making close oomu*i*
tlona f**r Memphis ami u)
poinUeast of the M laahsalpjn.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWENTERN.
7’lils line run* to the great
summer resort# of the North,
to clear wiit«*r lake# and
Ktreains wliere fish abound,
For part ii*uiar» and dnacrlp-
live pamphlet#, write to the
Ueneral Pi
Chloaffp.
PiitMieHirer Airent at
"I'u i->g*'th* r with t' ti per «*eiU'*»l fi’dtn Sun Francisco to Louis McRae,
th* amount ot y*air subscription and we j that he would rebuild as soon as his in
Will ;,.h tlw miwhi.l. r al jut. r.-t, !s,wok a.ljUKt. .1 lb is wiT-nth m'.n.sl .Imul,
l.-.I.Iiti;; l I-H 1 mil,Ik f..r v.m until |>mi,1 for „ . . , , ■ ] uuuii
,i„,thi, II"’ h-avi.-M l-.M-r .•iirryumonly^l..,,,,. .
I.. Iar2,'l\ liver sntiKrrilx-.l an.l tlmt m.Iv hmUiiiK ilW.l Bros . tho | »>'?.r>* S****** h,*Hr ,,f hls
*»f $5i*'.» < r less will receive ' big dry g*»o<ls and clothing merchants
!l" !n,! .I-Ullt sih-orilf-t for. tint we u]i>o,l tl" ontirt* lower Floor of
wilt rue **:tr best efforts to otit.iiu full i .„ , ,, ,,
• ointment- for all larjjor snFist-riliers re i 1 "lr "'ores, will wn,l,.«b*dly rwuitw
(piesting *dtr*aid As early sulwrils»rs business as soon as their iusurnmv is
will prnb bly r**f<five their bmuls first j adjusted They had insurance to the
■imvo th«inat th. i ,lis|,os.il vve of #|ti2,lHM, ami it r«,|,ro«*iiU<l
w'il N- p *a*e»i to hear from vou m^moou t • it.* »
a- p-ts.-'ilde, p.diries in all the pnucipul tire and ma-
rine companies in this country and
L union. Th© smaller losers, who were
streets. When ... _
a few months! Washington, June 22 Surgeon
to open a hotel at Ca«*n.»v«o», Mr. i ***:""«> Vau Key pen of the navy has re
Norris acistmpanieil him and was in ! iv,veil full reisirts from the snry-eon
ehar.-e of Ins bar at the time of his re- ; " , ‘ "'ho oareii for the dead
•rt*‘d death and wounded participants in the (man
Mr Nonis has hosts of friends here, : (**";*»»' 'i-'*1*- Th(‘ir important- feature
is the delmite stat *m *nt that the corpes
prof«*ssininil rnen and had uflu,*cs on th*
s*miaid tl* or can have their !*>>*♦*> easily
TEXAS SlETINfiS.
This is the last week that the higher
| oonrts will Is- in until: the fall d "Yhe.v'imvo ‘aireadyTeiutr-d
j of tha-5'enr. Both the supreme court other qnarttrs.
j and the ,sam of on.n.nal appeals will j Ar„umr , Ul>1(1 band ham and White
adjourn Hatmd.i) to meet the first Mon- . i^lFs I leaf lard just received at the El
day in October the former at Austin j I’oso Grocery Co s.
Two It* tmhlics
l lii# Interest# You All.
Onl\ $2 •** ) ( > Alamogordo and return
on El l’aso A Northwestern next. Sun-
day. A good pleasant ride. Train
leaves^ UUa ni
were unt mutilated hut severe wounds
: attributed to the mutilation were the
effects of Mauser rifle balls.
Eire at Lincoln.
Lincoln. Neb. June 22 Fire t*
night destroyeil th© Filxgarald four
story building occupied by H. 1\ Lou,
wholesale grocery tsunpany, and the
Beatrix creamery company, the latt-r
one of the largest plants in the west
; Loss $2<HUHM) well insured.
Lot’s in Franklin Highta, addition.
$100 to $500. Easy terms. Call on A
-—---- P Coles, agent
Whit** Lat*ei leal iaru auti thdd-liand •
ham at the El Pas** (ir*MM‘rv Cos. Greely potAtoea at El Paso 'Grocery
....------------------~ j Co.
Greely potatoes at El Paso Grocery ---------------
Co | Furniture bourht at 317 El Paao stre e
Buy lot’s in Franklin nights addi-
tion and double your money in twelve
months. Terms easy.
A. P. Cones, agent.
Graphite 1< *of Paint.
& Glass Co
Tuttle Paint
Fusion In Mouth Dakota.
Ahkkdkf.n, S. D., June 22. The
convention «>f the populists, democrats
and silver representatives met here t*»
day. The platforms adopt *d art- prac-
tically on the same lines by the three
conventions. The platforms favor the
free coinage of silver, oppose th** issu-
ance of bonds in time of either peace or
war. oppose banks of issue and favor
government issuance of all money. The
war with Spain is approved and its en
ergetie prosecution demanded. *
The equal suffrage plank was elimin-
ated after a hot light The work on the
platform was altogether harmonious,
but this was u**t the case when an at-
tempt was made to divide the state
ticket*. Conference committees were
appointed'and the Democrats demand
ed they be given the treasurer, auditor,
superintendent of public schools and
laud commissioners. Silver Republi-
cans asked for the attorney general and
lieutenant governor.
These concessions were considerably
more than the Populists were willing
to grant and their conference commit-
tee withdrew later, reporting to the con-
vention which adjourned until tomor-
row. Populists are emphatic in the
refusal to grant any {Mirtion of the
ticket to the Democrats and silver
Republicans and a protracted light is
anticipated.
DlM-tivftiiiK Annexation.
Washington. June 22. Opponents
of the annexation of Hawaii again oc-
cupied the time of the senate to-day
White \Dein), resumed his speech !►*•
gun yesterday, but after speaking two
hours yielded the floor to Pettigrew, »»f
Smith Dakota, who discussed th© reso-
lutions for an hour and a half. White
had not concluded his speech. Petti-
grew taking np the argument against
the resolution merely afforded him an
opportunity to rest.
Tw(i Robber* ll(**ak ,I»B.
Denver. June 22 A special t** the
News from Asjieu. Col says Dave
Laut and Harry Tracy, two of the Rob-
liers' Roost -desperadoes who were
brought to Aspen some ten weeks ago
for safe keeping, ar© again at libertj
They su*.veeded in escaping from the
I’Mtkins county jail about dark tonight
after lieating t*» insensibility Jailer
Jones with an iron j»ok©r. They ar»j i
armed.
1 .**m\ iiifc t amp Al|c**r.
Camp AU.kk, V» June 22. The 1
first tnwps t-1 Ivhv*. Camp Alger fur the !
front, started today. They pom prised 1
the entire thirty third Michigan and j
>ne battalion of the thirty fourth Mich
igan. They go by rail to Alexandria, j
when,-,1 Inuits will convey them to New- !
(Hirt News, where they will be placed j
on board the transport “Yale.
Michit-mi st.,)(• Tieliet,
(iHAMi Uapids Mieh., .Imi.. •.>;
! governor ;..vri-e -; ia„ .Tu.-rin li
Winting of st, chii,-, i),.„, .r,lt. (,,r
, linhtemint governor Michael K. Me
1><maid of Snnlt St„ Marie, lFenioerat:
for secretary of state I. K. Loekwood
| of (.'old water, I’opniint; lor auditor gen
eral John 1, Frisbie of Hil|.-dale, sil
ver KediiHiciiu. fi r state treasurer
lir Edgar Smith of li-troit. Democrat
for attorney general Koval A Haw
Icy of Clonia, Silver KepiiMiean,
For Kami C-'ommissiimeT Carlton’
I Peek, of Lapeer. Populist, F,.r Super
, intendmit'of Poldie Instraetiuli Mrs.
Hor'-nee Kenkes. of |t,,rrv comity,
silver Republican, For Member of die
Srate Board ot Education (ieorge K
M diets, of Calhoun county. Populist
The above ticket was nominated to-
day by the state conventions of demo-
crats. populists and silver republicans
of Michigan. It represent an eijual dis-
tribution between the three parties.
The ticket was ratified in joint conven-
tion tonight
Tlie platforms do not conflict on any
essential point,
Greely potatoes at 1-11 Paso Grocery
Co.
PUKE HYUKIA ICE.
Mad© from distilled wat©r. Telephone*
114. El Paso U v a* RpfrtqicratorCo
Yon ©an g*-*t uhoine Gr©©ly iwtatoefl at
the El Paso Grocery OoV,
Greely i>otat*>es at El Paso Grocery
Co
Clotblnu t**iKHlii**iit.
Clkvki.and. Ohio, June 22 The im-
iueiuv clothing establishmeut of K R
Hull A Butt *n. w. - place*! in the hands
«>f an assign©** to-day. ^M*>rtgages ag
gregating*$144JH»o were filed with th©
county recorder. It is understood tlie
liabilitiev *»f the firm ar© about $.;<i(».(hm>
and assets about $'»(«•.Boo.
r‘
to
Tl»* | a rriH t of
nil it en-
!*‘* I-.'.**
urvs »i| ljt,
Fitter'’
THE BITTERS
REMOVKS
STOMACH.
LIVER
AND
Kidnp) l)iKe«*c
Ui nl render* tla*
Im *<iy jnvuliu-r-
able to their at-
tack.
I
_
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. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1898, newspaper, June 23, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580426/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.