El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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Buffalo,
305 North Oregon Street. 8u
=====
U? I
*«jJt
♦♦♦♦♦♦
■rr^;• .■? ..
£** Pcr,te „
agrfcfrom his ranch doWg
quality fine. Call and h
.^ip: receiving fred
WnsUju,4!j« a pound. ,
'
‘‘Muchly1' Wanted Criminal of Parral Arrested In Juarez
Petty Thett Identified As Being the Man Who Escaped
From Prison Short-Time Ago.—Is Under Sentence
to Be Shot.-Unmvorably Known Here.
f™ “8 da,£ w,th Fr«^> Tender Tepar
r . *l eyn .The 8B»p,y *8 «ood and the
Pect it Price, 2 bunches for 28c.
tomatoes every morning from Tampico
ANHEUSER-BUSCKO
It is a food in liquid form— (♦
easily assimilated by the J
weakest stomach. Produces ♦
appetite, health and Vigor. ♦
Doctors approve it. I4
MttPday from Irapuato. 20c per box.
(Extra supply on Saturdays.)
ttre *t,J1 filing at 60c
Al$3pF1,ed almonds at 50c.
a pound.
Parral was, sitting
store, Flores slipp
jeweler and burled
I
I
Monday the Juarez police caught
Christobal Flores stealing lumber in
that town and took him before ChiCf
Ponce, who at once recognized In
the petty thief a murderer wanted, ip
Parrel. About a year ago Flores en-
tered jewelry store of F. Dael In
Parral, murdered the proprietor and
looted his establishment.
The murderer was captured, con-
victed find sentenced to be shot. A
few weeks ago he escaped from the
parral jail and a reward of $1,000 was
offefed' fbr his recapture.
A Record of Crime.
Christobal Flores Is a veteran in
crime. He started in as a petty thief
and wound up as an assassin. Twelve
years ago he broke into the store of
the Goodman Produce company of
this city and took a number of watch-
es from a trunk belonging to Ugl.
Goodman’s brother-in-law, William
Kaufman, who was traveling for a
jewelry house and had left Ills sampje
case in the store. Detective George
Harold of the El Paso police force
spotted the thief and when he (Har-
old) and J. H. Boone went to arrest
Flores he came out of his house with
a pistol in his hand. But he was al
ready covered and to submit to ar-
rest. Flores was given eight years
In the pen for this offense.
The Parral Crime.
On the 25th of last April while F.
Dael. a wealthy German Jeweler of
of his kneck, killing him instantly.
The murderer then took a lot of jew-
elry and left. The boldness of the
crime horrified the people of Parral
and they offered a liberal reward for
the capture and conviction of the
murderer.
Yesterday Chief Ponce sent for
George Harold to go over and take
a look at the prisoner, and as soon
as Harold saw the man he recognized
him as Christobal Flores.
It is not likely that Flores will get
another chance to break Jail. The
Juarez officials believe he will be ex-
ecuted as soon as he is taken hack
to Parral.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’q !♦ WATSON,
St. Louu. u. S. A. PROVISION MERCHANT and TEA DEALER.
Stanton aniOan Antonio Streets,
Phone 151.
Brttotrs of tht famous BudweUer. Mich*lob,
Black A Tan. Fault, Piie-Liger. Anheueer*
Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite.
Watson s Groceries Aro F amous for Quality.”
GOVERNMENT OF
PHILIPPINES
House Bill Providing Civil
Executive Power Has
Been Perfected.
DIFFERS FROM HEN ATE'CORDIAL RECEPTION
Measure Provides a Complete
Form ol Government For the
Islands, Effective When
War Terminates.
TEDDY ASSURED
OF HIS SAFETY
Governor Tells Roosevelt-
He Is As Safe In Charles*
, ton As Capitol.
Most Notable Social Event In
Forty Years, Given In
Honor ol Mrs,
Roosevelt.
Washington, April 8.—The house
bill establishing civil goevrnment In
the Philippines was finally perfected
today by the republican members of
the insular committee and in its com
plete form was reintroduced by Chair-
man Cooper. There is little doubt bwt
that it will he reported to the house
by the full committee, probably to-
morrow, and in the form Cooper in-
troduced it today.
The house bill is unlike that of the
senate, in that it provides a complete
form of civil government for the
islands, to go Into effect when war
terminates, the provision being as fol-
lows:
"Whenever the existing insurrec-
tion in the Philippines shall have
ceased and the condition of general
and complete peace established there-
in,'and these facts shall be certified
to the president by the commission,
the president shall authorize the com-
mission to call a general election for
a choice of delegates to a popular,
assembly of the people of the Philip-
pine Islands, to he known as the Phil-
ippine assembly."
» It. Is further provided that all ex-
ecutive power then shall he vested in
two houses—the Philippine commie* MM -
sion and the Philippine assembly. Pro^ S3? R n.iftn . M B
vision is made for taking the census?* ReCept,on to Mrs- Roosevelt,
within thirty days after the prornul
gation of peace. Thereafter
Charleston, S. C., April 8.—The ban-
quet tendered President Roosevelt at
the Charleston hotel was a fitting
close to a day full of incidents and
served to gather together men prom-
inent in the affairs of state, having
solely in mind the greeting to the
president, which should prove the
sincerity and warmth of feeling exist-
ing for him as chief executive of the
nation.
Mayor Smythe welcomed President
.Roosevelt to Charleston and the pres
itjent's response was listened to with
the closest attention and was inter-
rupted by loud and continued ap-
plause.
The president was followed by Gov
ernor MeSweeney, who prefaced his
prepared speech by a few words in
which he assured the president he
was as safe from bodily harm in South
Carolina as ho was in Washington.
It whs midnight when tho party
T)(okc up, and ns the president left
the room he was cheered to the echo,
not only by those who attended the
Jfthquet, hut by large numbers who
liutiently waited In the hotel parlors
qtid outside to catch a glimpse of him.
peace. Thereafter the
islands arc to he divided into election
districts and regular machinery far
electing the legislature is provided.
Section 12 of the bill provides that
all residents of the Philippines shall
have the same protection from the
United States, in relation to foreign
governments, as is accorded citizens
of the United States.
For the purchase of friar lands the
bilMpakes a provision for the issuance
of insular bonds at 5 per cent inter-
est, payable in gold, the total amount
not being specified.
Regulation of franchises, timber
lands, mineral lands, etc., is provided
for. The system of coinage differs
from that in the senate hill, as it
makes gold the standard, with the
Philippine token money of stiver to
be maintained at a parity with gold.
The peso is to be of silver. It will
equal our silver dollar in size and be
worth half as much.
MacArthur Continues.
Washington, April 8.—General Mac-
Arthur continued his testimony con-
cerning the conditions in the Philip-
pine ‘Archipelago before the senate
committee on the Philippines. His
discussion at the beginning of the ses-
sion was devoted to a review of con
ditlons which led up to the present
state of mind of the Filipino people.
He also described conditions in the
archipelago at the time of the Ameri-
can occupation, saying at that time
the Filipinos were in.a vindictive aqd
resentful mood toward' Spain, with a
yearning for liberty.
Taking these conditions into ac-
count and also giving due heed to
the character of the people he had
felt when he assumed command of
the islands there was to be found the
most fertile soil for planting the best
type of republican institutions.
MacArthur then took up and dis-
cussed the economic conditions In the
archipelago, Baying they are the finest
group of islands in the world, occupy-
ing a strategic position absolutuely
unexcelled.
• 'Charleston, S. C., April 8.—Mrs.
fthosevelt was the guest of honor to-
night at the most notable reception
TPven In this city in forty years. It
Wts held at the St. John’s hotel which
a#the “Old Mills House,” as it is still
called by Charleston people of the old
regime, was in ante-bellum days the
scene of many notable social gather-
ings.
Tonight the ball room was ex-
quisitely decorated and in keeping
with the splendid toilettes of 500 bril-
liantly gowned women who came to
do honor to the president’s wife.
Charleston, S. C., April 8.—The
special bearing the president and
party arrived at 10:30 this morning.
Members of the party left the train,
however, five miles from the city and
took the speeialy trolley cars direct
for the naval station, where they will
board a revenue cutter for a tour of
the harbor.
The president seemed in high spir-
its when he returned from the trip
about the bay.
Tomorrow at 10 o’clock the parade
will move to the exposition grounds,
where formal ceremonies will be held
and the president will present a sword
to Major Micau Jenkins. Tomorrow
afternoon the president’s party will
go to Summerville and spend Thurs-
day there Inspecting the tea gardens.
Great crowds of people are In the
city and much enthusiasm Is shown at
the presence of the president.
oEVEN' INCHES OF SNOW
YOUR FIT
IS HERE
There is a nattiness
about our Spring
Suits that you will
appreciate. They
possess a smartness
of fit not common
to ready made cloth-
ing. The best tai-
lors in the world
designed them and
we are responsible
for the quality.
It C. UGHTBODt CO,
212-214 El PASO STREET.
^ --------„ vo r amous Tor Quality/’
^ JOSEPH^MAOOFFIN.'v^PrealdenL -
J. H. RUSSELL, Asst. Cuhlor,
me National Bank
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted"# All Its Branches.
_Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars.
BANCO MINERO OF CHIHUAHUA.
w/m CAPITAL, $4000,000.00
JDARB2’ * Weo’ Uilzingjbk, Manager
4ifi£NERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
ENBIQpg O. ORBEL. J. GEO. HILZINGEB, Cashier. JOHN M. WYATT A*t. 0«h
THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
THE ACCOMMODATION BANK OF EL PASO
as -«
SArraaa bank department, opm m. to5p. m
The First National Bank.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
(Capital $200,000 . . Deposits $1,300,000
Joshua .Raynoids, President. jos. p. Williams, Cashier
Winchester Cooley. Asst Cashier.
w avo/uuiMfl, A I coiueill.
Ulysses S. Stewart Vice President.
BULL AND LION
THE FIGHT WILL BE PULLED OFF
SUNDAY.
Advices Received From City of Mex-
ico That the Sport Will Not Be In-
terfered With—Preparation^ Are
Going On.- J
There is no question,'' said Mr.
Samaniego yesterday to a Times re-
porter, “but that the bull and lion will
fight in the bull ring next Sunday and
wo are making the necessary arrange-
ments to pull off the event.
’For the selection of a suitable hull,
wt: arc using the greatest care to get
the most ferocious one possible, and
unless something unforeseen takes
place the people will he given an op-
portunity, to witness an exhibition
seldom seen Uefore and never in this
part of the country.
'We were at first fearful that we
would he unable to pull the fight off
and were especially doubtful when we
were told to stop the bull fights. Ad-
vices received from the City of Mex-
ico. however, inform us that we may
go ahead, and by Sunday everything
will be in shape and a suitable cage
constructed in which to match the an-
imals."
CHINESE IN HAWAII
Washington, April 8.—Senator Pat-
terson of Colorado today presented a
memorial signed by over 300 Ameri-
can citizens residing in Hawaii pray-
ing for the enactment of legislation
completely excluding the Chinese and
Japanese from any American terri-
tory and providing that ail labor ol
every description performed for the
federal government shall he done only
by citizens of the United States. The
petitioners say that 75 per cent of
the labor in Hawaii is performed by
Orientals, to the exclusion of Ameri-
can labor, and they call attention to
the fact that 87,000 of the 150,000 pop-
ulation of the islands are from China
and Japan.
Brossy’s Steam Dyeing “
and Cleaning Works.
DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY. NEW MPTunne
We' can make your last sprl ng suit look like a new one Let n«
cull for your parcel. C. F® HOLMES Pro^*
‘Phone 382.
110 Mesa.
McBcan, Lyons & Simmons,
UNDERTAKERS
J. P. HURRY, Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Parlors: 808 El Paso Street Tel. 197.
Powell Stackhouse, jr
El Paso, Texaa
NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED
AT NEW ALBANY
New Albany, Ind.. April 8.—St. Ed-
ward’s hospital, which has been in
progress of construction for more
than a year past, was formally dedica-
ted today with impressive ceremonies.
The ceremonies were in charge of
Bishop Chatard of Indianapolis, as-
sisted by the Rt. Rev. D. O’Donaghue,
associate bishop, and the other partic-
ipants included prominent Catholic
clergy from various southern Indiana
parishes.
WM. POPE ACCEPTS
PHILIPPINE
JUDGESHIP.
Santa Fe, N. M., April 8.—William
H. Pope of Atlanta, Ga., for the past
eight years a resident of Santa Fe,
United States attorney of the Pueblo
Indians and assistant United States
attorney for the court of private land
claims, today accepted a judgeship of
the court of first instance In the Phil-
ippines, tendered him by Governor
Taft. He will sail in June. Pope is
a gold democrat, aged 37. He was a
law parter once of Hoke Smith.
Street Car in Joliet, III., Knocks a
Passenger Coach Off the Track.
Many Narrow Escapes.
I
A Snap.
Tea lota sear new high school at
1*28 per loL First come, first sdrv/ed.
A. M. LOOMIS ft CO..
No. 217 San Antonio St.
Pittsburg. Pa., April 8.—Snow has
been falling steadily since 8 o’clock
last night and at 10 o’clock this morn-
ing there was over seven Inches on
the level. It is the heaviest snow fall
in eleven years for April, and the
trolley, telegraph and telephone serv-
ice has been mijch impeded.
Hare you seen
nt the Alpha?
private rooms
What Is the Use
of suffering from Indigestion if you
eat what you want, or of starving
yourself to avoid such distress?
Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
eating will digest your food perfectly
and free you from ail the disagreeable
symptoms of Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia. Eat what you like at any time,
and take an Acker Tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed. Your money
will always be refunded if you are not
satisfied. Write to us YInr a free asm
pie.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
e -- AND GRAIN,
Successor to G. A. Baseman. COAL AND WOOD
If you desire a good complexion,
ues Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. It
acts on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head-
aches. 25 cents and 50 cents. Money
refunded if it does not satisfy you.
Write to W. H. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo. ----:-~ 1 ■ ------- ■
n. y„ for free sample, ah druggists gwwimiTWTMMMHmwww* mmnimmiwimwnwwwwwmiwmwiMfiHmwfinnwww
in United States and Mexico. M. H. E Riohard Caples, Prest. and Mgr. * » ------------
Webb, distributor, El Paso, Tex.
Celona,
BL
--- j, •muvui Miu AACMa* ■MlftVrftl mBSWB Mnn MOfu'.
Mj Roofing, Pitch, Tarred Felt and Sheathing Paper. Hay and Braga
Nwfa Street, m Paso. Texaa. Telephone No. a.
C. L. DurrxNBACK, Secretary, i
0
0
NET.
’w v,< UI*MAX DAliA| C
Caples Lumber Company,
LUMBER
2 Five room, strictly modern houses,
electric lights, corner property,
leased by year $1,080 per an-
num—$8,000.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc.
YARD8: COR. TEXA8 AND OCTAVIA 8T8. PHONE 242.
iuuuuuuiuuuuuuuuuiiuuaiiiiauuauiiuii,ilii1iiilllll|U|l|illllul„i1;
❖ ❖ ❖ •» ❖•>❖*<»* * ’>•>**** * * * .><.*<. # # ^ * ... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
DALLAS BREWERY.
2 Beautiful five room houses, strict-
ly modern, electric lighted,
leased by year $720. These go
at $5,200.
: DALLAS BREWERY. *
* ?ur.1**,t,,ed beer 13 light and mlld- ^ faultless, In fact, and good t.
* for family use. We give special attention to family trade, and de- ?
^ liver1 free to any part of the city. 1 *
^ Try the Celebrated Dallas Bock Beer. A shipment just received. 4
4 DAN CARR, Agent. *
Tel- 264 214 St. Louis SL
14 Acres, two houses, splendid vine-
yard and fruit trees, plenty of
water, $1,300. This Is a fine
place in Ysleta.
Vacant corner lots on Montana street,
shade trees, choicest part of
street, $450 and $525 each.
Place your Fire Insurance with us.
Our Agency is composed of the Old-
est and Best Insurance Companies in
the world.
' , -------A
DIETER & SAUER,
EL PASO, TEXAS and CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Clgans. Leading Brands of Bonded
Whiskies In Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station in the Interior
nt Mexico. Mall Orders Promptly Attended
vm
John Brunner, T“&..
MILLS BUILDING,
The Finest Line of 8ultlngs and Gents’ Furnishings.*1" PA8°
104 El Paso 8treet.
El Paso-Rock Island Route.
New passenger train service, begin-
ning March 4, 1902, between El Paso
and Kansas City. “Saves one whole
day.” Through Pullman sleepers.
Dining cars a la carta See time
schedule In another column.
Grayson, drags,
IIIP'-SS
AND TIMBER LANDS. DURANGO
REPUBLIC. WRITE H. J
J *■
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1902, newspaper, April 9, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580646/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.