El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 6, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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MMHftS.v'-V' ’
KHMIMMiMMi
’
EL PASO DAILT TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1898.
VE ROUGH RIDERS.
ization of Lieutenant Colo*
1 Roosevelt's Regiment
HIGH STANDARD BET FOB THE HEX
The Glided Youth of Mew York Wore m
Lager to Enter the Rank* ms Plain*-
ntu Demand! Came From Collefinaa.
VvInDteera From Gotham—All Were
Arulooa to Get to the Frost and Started
Without a Marmor.
It was about May J that Theodore
Bonaevelt finally decided that with
fighting at the front he could no longer
be content to hold down a aafe and
peaceful desk in Washington, even were
it the honorable ono of assistant secre-
tary of the navy. ‘11 should not be doing
justice to my ambitious if 1 were to
stay behind,” he said.
Mr. Roosevelt had expressed a desire
to go into the cavalry service, and Pres-
ident McKinley offered him the colo-
nelcy of a regiment. But ho did not feel
that 1 . was qualified to take command
of a regiment, us he had received abso-
lutely no military training. "Put my
lA
4
M
m
i-Aa
v/it
pernancy and hnxtefy tor action
pbotograpbed in every face. Nor from
that day to this has there been any les-
sening oI the spirit with which these
men of diverse types entered into their
new roles The one feeling has been one
of anxiety to get to the front and show
the country what real fighting looked
like.
At the San Antonio camp the eastern
men dropped all pretensions and became
the commonest kind of common sol-
diers They cared for their own horses
and polished their own boots; they dug
ditches about tbelr camp and lent a
band in putting up the tents that shel-
tered them. Army fare was good enough
for them, and they soon won the respect
of the rough westerners, who had begun
by laughing at them and calliDg them
"dudes" andCtenderfeet. ” They show-
ed the making of real soldiers It was
while in camp at San Antonio that
Maxwell Norman of Boston was made
first sergeant of Troop K and Hamilton
Fish, Jr., second sergeant. These pro-
motions were made for merit. On May
27, after a long, hard siege of camp life,
very useful, however, in whipping the
rongh riders to shape, the orders came
to move to Tampa and join the forces
of General Shatter. They were very
welcome*orders. The first squadron led
the van; the eastern men followed a
day or two afterward. There was a
good deal of disappointment when it
was learned that the rongh riders wore
going to be rongh walkers, the war de-
partment having decided that it conld
not send their horses to Cuba. But the
prospect of sharp fighting in the near
future buoyed up the men, and they
started to the front without a murmur
and with faces that bore a look of de
termination and of hope.
“They will give a good account of
tjMrtnselves. I am sure of that, "said
Ueutinant Colonel Roosevelt as he
watched tbe trim, athletic figures go
by. He prognosticated truly. They have
already given a good account of them-
selves—New York World.
W
COIONKI. WOOD.
friend Dr. Wood in as colonel," he
said, “and I will be willing to take sec-
ond place. What 1 wish to do is to or-
ganize a regiment of rough riders, west-
ern cowboys and Indian fighters I be-
lieve that such a body will prove ex-
tremely serviceable in a w*r in Cuba. "
The idea took like wildjfire. Roose-
velt’s rough riders became) a household
word at ouco. The papers 'teemed with
tbo topic. And soon tho dipsk of the as-
sistant secretary was pilelrl high with
letters from all parts of tin* Union from
i eitrolledM in the ranks
ofo^Firfit'regiment of
. or in Other words,
,m '■ i vs” the name w
rough rid >-, * on th0
tlV0CTn knew howto
lWh° "many surprise"
limn
^“"T^m'the rough]
It was notlt" join \
tnent- H is u " {rom all
,)<>y,,ftouticr( iron. W
ounted rifle-
Roosevelt’s
hose allitera-
jars of every
de a horse,
in this mail,
riders of the
eddy's regi-
t every cow-
parts of the
as to Idaho,
fortner “ ’"Jjj volunteer tinder tho val-
V ? V^sevelt, who at beast showed
1:Ult , , > _.,ti tdooil ill his veins. But
that he had ml
there came
other notes, thorn were so-
„ New York Itast as eager.
>“ Mhe slender, good for 'bthiug dudes
1,0,1 . tv i,nc tho husky.hustling fel-
^the'hmd that go athletics
1 in and racing “ini lunting and
*'* 1 ‘ (l{ door sports thud or afloat.
T a n rune demands fmr L colleges,
f ■* d on the lor 1 teams, in
ih'h ■' ' , ,js iU the gfinasinius of
X^at inst,”',"S of learning put in
liv Tfj,|„a ..timis. I lierc were cuongl.
oft',VS to till a dozen regiments, and Mr
Rookovell said tiio saddest, part of tho
htisipess was tho necessity of drawing
| the line.
Among the Now Yorkers who sur-
prised tlieir friends by volunteering
Were tho hapless Hamilton Dish, .Jr,,
.whoso fame previously had been budded
on less hntiorablo lines; Woodbury
Kane, the brother of Delanuoy Kane;
Townsend Burden, dr. ; Willie Tiffany,
Reginald Ronalds and Craig Wads-
worth. In (‘.very one of these young
luen flowed lighting blood, though its
presence had not perhaps been suspect-
ed. Woodbury Kane came of lighting
stock. Ids brother, Colonel Delaucey
Kane, was a graduate of West Point,
and another brother was a graduate of
Annapolis, Tim latter, S. Nicholson
ftaiic, is on tho stuff of Captain Sigsbce
of the Yule Craig Wadsworth conies
of the fighting Ouuesoo Wadsworths.
fttUiam Tiffany is a nephew of the late
Ml (f August Belmont, asii therefore a
(■ cat-grandson of Commodore Perry
I rgiuuld Uonnldjii won hi* chief fame
in the pearsduBtonttles of football aud
yJuniblc games.
#er rough riders to be
sk Thorn was Higgins
dairy, who fought Iu-
rth before ho went on
slice force; there were
Harvard coach, and
tin' most famous qunrter
1 ever had; there were
the char ipinu high jumper of
Rnll of California, one of the
members of the Hitrvard crew ;
Devereaux, from Colorado
leader in the Princeton team;
itetts, a sou of the late Gen
tte, U. S. A., and a host of
a wlio had already made
ncs for -themselves in ono way and
umkl.nr.
A 11 list these college bred toeu was
tli -. irk but spiflt.Mmeltgriiunil of the
wi -t i n bravos, \wWfrom Arizona and
Oklahuma New Mexico aud the Indian
Territory; cowboys and miners, bred to
tho use of tho ) rso and tho rifle, to
savage i netuinVui ambush and to rough
life 111 tile oprt. nir "Toddy’s Terrors'
they caiue I be called, fur they grew
weary of tbe long wait and at froquem
intervalftWoke up the echoes of San An
tonio, wo rwule. vnua of the regiment,
wiiKkl,o. eohoos of wild (booting and
scant nt - rapes and row* and
luVatnre bottles of all .-,rbi
May 7 Mr Roosefelt took the
th -< al." ' _____
v-.tuu-
rifiva A day
arty of Washing-
«■ his platform in
Foible words;
you have now reached
It any one of yon doesn't
ss. let him say so now. An
now it will be too late to
Onto in you've get to sec it
you’ve got to perform with-
hiug whatever duty is assigned
b ss of the difficulty or dan-
it. If it is garrison duty,
id to it. If it is meeting
uust be willing. If it is
if fighting, yon must
n must know how
v to live in
BAIQUIRI IN HISTORY.
Hslnrl, Who Wm Burned Alive by Veins-
quez, Ruled There.
Baiqniri, in Cuba, as a landing place
for the first corps of the American army,
whose mission is to drive tho Spanish
away from Cuba, necessarily brings to
memory that only a few miles to tbe
east of that anchorage, at Das Palmas,
in November, 1611, Diego Velasquez
landed the expedition which was to con-
quer the island of Cubanaeau for the
kings of Spain. f Both places, Baiqniri
and Das Palmas, aud also Da Caimaaera,
where Huntington 's murines are now
camped, aro situated on that portion of
Cuba known at the time of tbe Spanish
eonouest as the province of Baitiquiri,
whose ruler was Hatuey.
Hatuey was the first victim of Spain's
tyranny in Cuba. He took arms against
tho invaders, but soon fell into the
hands of Velasquez aud wits burned
alive for his crime. To tbe priest who
was with him until the last moment,
and who exhorted him to pray that he
might go to heaven, Hatuey asked, “Fa
thei where do tho Spaniards go after
their death!"'
“To heaven, ” was the priest's imme-
diate reply. “Then, "the unfortunate
chief exclaimed, “let me alone If 1 am
to meet Spaniards in heaven, I prefer to
go to hell." Although iu all probabiii
tics the Indian name of the place where
our soldiers have landed was Baiqniri,
it is now called Daiquiri by everybody
in Cuba.—Now York Evening Suu.
The Inexorable Sentinel.
Tho Second Douisiana was recently
iu s 'position where the most convenient
route to reach it was through tho camp
of the First Alabama. Ouc of the mem
bers of tho Louisiana camp was out aft-
or lours, and as he came to the line of
the Alabama camp he ran into a senti
net who shouted “Haiti” The Louisi-
anian promptly halted, and tho sentinel
and he stood peering at each other for
some time through the gloom. Finally
thij sentinel, in tremulous tones, said:
"You can't get through ibis line uu
lost yon say ‘ Hobson.' ’ ’
' Hobson!" theDonisinnian promptly
said.
1'be sentinel brought 1 v pin e to a
present, tho intruder salved, and tin-
iine was passed.—New Lilians Times-
Democrat.
LADROXE ISLANDS.
SPANISH TERRITORY OVER WHICH
OUR FLAG MAY FLY.
The Me roe* In the Stokehole.
AltliouHti our soldiers in Cuba and
tin Philippines have our Fvr.patby and
have good reason to dread tile heat wo
oifat not forget that thm • < n loan! u
ship of war—aud espe« ially the engi-
neers aud firemen—aru in this UNj.ut
iu a still worse plight Of the Si) eases
of heat stroke that occurred iu the Unit-
ed States navy iu IMG uo less than 40
of these wore caused by heat iu tire aud
eugiuu rooms.—Medical Record.
Dewey’* Col logo Urgrre.
Princeton recently conferred mi Dew-
ey tho degree of LL. D., doctor of law*.
It strikes us that Ph. D. would have
been the more appropriate «'I',*rrc,<v—
''Doer of Philippines.”—Indian ipulis
News
The Old lirlgmlci.
Tho new brigades are mighty fine the W/s
nre bravo nn true,
An tho gray is marchin »idu Lj side with them
that wuru the blue.
I see ’em on the hilltops; they're drillln in
tho Kind**,
But wo won t fergtt the old boys who made
the old brigaded.
Wav. ./ii t fergit the fellers that fought on land
an sea
An follered “Stonewall" Jackson an charged
with old Bob Let*;
An Grant an Sherman s fellers, their memory
never fades.
Wt* won’t fergtt tbe old 1k>js who made the
old brigades.
They’re thinnin out—the old boy#— they’re
few now on the ho<I;
Tliey’re crosaln—cro«>ln over to the camidn
grounds of God.
1 see tho young hoy# marchin on hills an fields
nn glades.
But wo won t fergit the old boj» who made
the old brigades.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Private Aid For Troop*.
Few governors have contributed from
their private purse to e<inip troops.
, <K) tern or Piogree of Michigan offend
•l in as 4 ^ buy slme> for n regiment and th>v*
P'Tir* votan- ernor Tyler of Virginia t>ocame perann-
ally liable for state funds used to bay
shoes for his troops. Gover-ior Powers
of Maine paid $27,000 state bounty for
volunteers out of his own pocket, an i
Governor Adams offered to advance ail
the money needed to fit out Colorado
troop*- Three or four citizens shared
this honor with him. Many states fitted
their troops wholly or in part, then left
Their Great Value a* a Coaling Station
For Oar Karj—Thr Island. Lie la thr
Path of tbe Trade Wind, and Hare
Some Good Harbor*.
The information that tho United
States cruiser Charleston, vrhich loft
San Francisco for Manila, via Honolulu,
on May 25, has made a second stop, this
time at one of the Ladnne islands, is a
very important bit of news. It means,
perhaps, the hoisting of oar flag on an-
other portion of Spanish territory aud
the establishment there of a coaling feta-
tion. This acquisition of a coaling sta-
tion would be most valuable from a
strategic point of view, for our navy
conld then hav.e a line of coaling depots
across the Pacific.
From San Francisco to Honolulu is
2,000 miles, from Honolulu to the La-
drone islands is 3.300 miles, nearly due
west, and thence on to Manila, almost
due west again, is 1,500 miles. Coaling
facilities and a large coal pile at each
of these points would make a voyage
across the Pacific an easy matter—as
simple as a voyage across the Atlantic.
Though it would be longer in the ag-
gregate it would probably be much
smoother.
The Ladrones are an archipelago com-
posed of a chain of volcanic Islands ex-
tending north and south from latitude
13 degrees 12 minutes north to latitude
20 degrees 32 minutes north, and in
longitude about 140 east. Magellan dis-
covered them on March 6, 1521. Magel-
lan’s crew named them Ladrones, from
the supposed thieving propensities of
the natives, and this name the group
retained until 1068, when it received
the name of Mariana iu honor of Maria
Anna of Austria, the widow of Philip
IV, king of Spain. The only inhabited
islands are Agrigan, Saipan, Tinian,
Rota and Guam. There are active vol-
canoes in the group on the four remain-
ing islands not named. Guam, or Gna-
jan, is the island where the Charleston
is reported to have gone to establish a
coaling station.
The popnlation of tho island is com-
posed of Spaniards, under the authority
of a military governor, resident at
Agana, where there is a small garrison;
the Chamorros (the aborigines) and the
Caroline islanders, the latter having
been imported at various times since
1866. These Caroline islanders are of a
somewhat striking appearance—tall,
copper colored, with long, curly hair,
and long beards ami mustaches. They
wear very little clothing. The natives
of the Ladrones resemble those of the
Philippines, except that they are more
vigorous, and they seem, like them, to
bo intermixed with the Malay race.
The islands lie within the region of
tho northeast trade winds aud aro sub
ject to the influence of tbo northoast-
monsoou while that wind is blowing in
the China sea, while from .tone to Oc-
tober the southwest monsoon exercises
more or less control over the prevailing
winds The mean monthly temperature
is highest in August , when it is 7!) de
grees, aud lowest in February aud
March, wheu it is 73. In the first tbm-
mouths of tho year rain squalls, known
as chnradas, occur From April to June
the weather is generally flue. The rainy
season is from August to November, and
in these months the strongest winds are
experienced, mostly tram the westward,
and thunder storms are of frequent oc-
currence. Earthquakes aro often felt in
the islands, ami typhoons visit them at
times
• Guam, or Guajan, is tho southern
most and largest as well as the most
populous of the group. It is bordered
throughout a great part of its circuit by
a chain of reefs. The population a few
years ago was estimated at 7,000, of
whom 6,000 belonged to tho town of
Agana aud its suburbs. At a distance
Guam appears flat and even Its east
side is bordered with steep rocks and
exposed to tho ocean swell. The north
side is low, hut to tho southward it is
more mountainous. The west side is
full of 13 hays. The soil is reddish
anil; pparently 0 rtile. The products are
chiefly rice, pineapples, watermelons,
bananas, limes, oranges, oocoanuts and
bread 1 r;t, end there are numerous cat-
tie on the island Fish, fruit and vege-
tables n.rp plentiful in some places. Sev
oral kinds of domestic fowl are reared,
Agana is on a sandy beach on the
western coast of Guam island It is the
capital r'.ty and the scat of the govern
'incut •: il"- ii-iuuds. Tlieie are about
8UU b re . milt of wood and on piles
or pillars ’the official buildings, com
prising tin p • mini's residence, the
arsenal, Lui: c.'-ks mid prison, aro of
stone Tie,; i* a convict establishment
hero and about 500 troops. A small
river, crossed by two stone bridges,
flows into, the bay near the town. The
port can only lie used when the winds
are to the eastward, and even then it is
dangerous, on account of the heavy
swell and the great depth of water close
up to the reefs tiff the shore
Port San Luis D'Apra lies on the west
coast of Guam, aliout five miles south of
the capital. The Larbcr lias anchorages
ut all seasons, is extensive and safe, but
is much incumbered by reefs and islets
Pilots can bo obtained, but whether
they would take in tho Charleston is
another-torv However, the ship can
easily get within threo miles of the
town, near which, in the center of the
harbor on a rock level with the water,
Is built an oid fort known as Fort Santa
Cruz. A road leads from the landing
place at D'Apra to Agana. . There are
several other deepwater ports along the
coast of Guam, most of which are un-
inhabited, though affording excellent
and safe anchorages—New York Her
aid. _____
IlfMl to Stop.
The European concert started to play
the Philippine island quickstep, but
there as discord before the end of tin
first measure.—Indianapolis Journal
-'• -i;
The Finest Importations
-OF-
THE MOST DELICATE AND EXQUISITE PER-
FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES IN
EUROPE ARE TO BE FOUND AT
THE JUAREZ DRUG STORE
Below we give you a partial list of the world-renown-
ed brands of PARISIAN Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Tonics, Toilet Powders, Oils, Balms, Cosmetics and
other Toilet Articles.
LUBIN
800IET8 HYQIBNIC PIN AUD
CAN DRAY RIGUAD
GALLE
THELLAY
BARRY
ORIZA
PIZBR
MONPBL08
PIERRB
BOTAT
m
0A SPIES ROGER & PALLET _
and others too numerous to mention. Many that cannot be
found this side of New York or the City of Mexico. All of
which you can get here at home at the same price you could
buy them in Paris. We make a specialty of European and
Mexican specifics and patent medicines.
L. L. Samaniego & Co.
WANTED HER TO BE A SPY.
Mins Chamberlain of Montreal Approach-
ed by One of Polo’s Agents.
Miss Chamberlain of Montreal, about
five weeks ago, wheu Seuor Polo was
still in Montreal, was introduced to
a Spanish gentleman who spoke Eng-
lish fairly well, was a charming
talker, and who professed the most un-
bounded admiration for her. He vis-
ited her often and gave her somo pres-
ents. He spoke to hor several times
about some very important business, in-
volving a largo amount of money, which
he had to transact iu the United States,
aud which, unfortunately, through tho
war, ho was unable to attend to, as it
was impossible for him to go hack into
the States. MisH Chamberlain, although
she know that the gentleman was a
Spaniard, was not aware that ho was in
any way mixed up with the war.
“I sympathized with him,” she said,
“and there the mutter stopped for the
time being. Tho next day, however, he
came back on some trivial excuse, and,
after beating about the bush for some
time, he boldly came out with tho propo-
sition that, as ho had trusted mo and
would trust mo with his life, it would
assist him a great deal if I would go to
the United States for him and look after
the business of which he had spoken.
He talked in such a convincing manner
that the proposition began to appeal to
me, especially when he said that, in ad-
dition to all expenses, I would receive
a considerable bonus if 1 carried tbe
matter off well.
“I told him that I wanted a day or so
to consider, hut ho was back again tho
next day for my answer. I asked him
where I would have to go and what I
would have to do, aud ho then intimat-
ed that 1 would have to go principally
to Washington and get into the good
graces of some very high officials there.
For what purpose he would not tell till
I bad made up my mind to go. The
thing began to look so nice to mo that I
almost agreed, telling him I would final-
ly decide tho next day. Before ho left
he asked mo for my measure, and tho
next day I received a handsome travel-
ing dress. Tho arguments of some
friends, however, decided me not to ac-
cept tho offer. He was very much disap-
pointed. Since then I learned that ho
has gone to Europe and that he belong-
ed to tho crowd who aro suspected of
being Spanish spies. "—New York Sun.
BATTLE -OF SANTIAGO.
Revised List or the Officers Killed and
Wounded.
Copyrighted 189s by Associated Press,
Headquarters of General Shafter’s
army, July 4,[via Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July 5—Following is a substitute list of
the killed and wounded officers, from
official sources as far as can be obtained:
Killed Jule G. Orb, First lientenrnt
of infantry. W. H. Smith. First lieu-
tenant of Tenth cavalry. William Slater,
second lieutenant of Thriteeu infantry.
John Hamilton, lieutenant colonel of
Ninth cavalry. Albert O. Forse, major
of First cavalry. E. N. Brunkey, sec-
ond lieutenant of Sixth infantry. A.
M. Weatherill, captain of Sixth infan-
try. Dennis M. Miehe, second lieuten-
ant of Seventeenth infantry. W. N.
Dickinson, first lieutenant of Nine-
teenth infantry.
Wounded - j'ohn Robertson, second
lieutenant of Sixth infantry, L. H.
Gross, second lieutenant. B. E. K.
Luscnm, lieutenant colonel of Twenty-
fourth iufantry. James Torrace, cap-
tain of Thirteenth infantry. Henry
Carroll, lieutenant colonel of Sixth
cavalry. C. W. Woodbury, captain of
Sixteenth infantry. W. B. Scott, first
lieutenant of Thirteenth infantry.
Theodore J. Wint, major of Tenth
cavalry. Thomas A. Roberts, second
lieutenant of Sixteenth cavalry. G. B.
Walter, captain of Sixth infantry.
FI RE AT A RACE TRACK.
Five Valuable Horse# Harned and Several
Injured Iu the Stampede.
St. Louis, July 5—At 2 o’clock this
afternoon a fire broke out in the stable
of Dr. Bernays, at the fair grounds, just
as the first race was being called, and
within an hour five valuable race horses
and six stables were consumed and sev-
eral other stables were badly damaged.
The horses were cut loose from all the
stables and turned into the infield of
the track, where a crowd of spectators
had collected. The frightened animals
stampeded and it was by the merest
chance the crowd was not run down. A
general alarm had been turned iu and
by the time the department responded
six stables had been burned.
Dr. Bernays lost the Equitome, Ano-
nvma and Rey del Corsa and Clem
Oreveling lost Abe Fashion and Fred
Owen.
. Several horses received injuries in the
stampede. The fire is supposed to have
originated from a cigarette. The loss
is not estimated.
SMUGGLING SYNDICATE.
CeleHtinlH Itolng 8«*er«tly Conveyed from
Mexico to the United States.
Globe-Democrat: Thomas B. Hicks-
an American resident of .San Luis Po-
tosi, Mexico, passed through Dallas on
his way t j Chicago on business. He in-
formed the Globe-Democrat correspond-
ent' who met him at the depot, that a
plot which has for its object the smug-
gling of Chinese into this country from
Mexico on an extensive scale is abont to I
lie frnstrutedt hrough the energetic ac-'
tion of Ralph Israel, special agent of
tee United States T-ieasnry Department,
and two government secret service
agents.
Mr. Hicks stated that he understood
that the instigators of the unlawful
traffic reside in the City of Mexico, aud
that they were in direct communica-
tion with Chinese immigration societies
of the flowery kingdom. When a par
tv of Chinese immigrants left home for
the United States they placed them-
selves in the hands of representatives
of the City of Mexico smugglers syndi-
cate, aud, after landing at Gnaymas, or
some other Pacific const port of Mexi-
co, they were piloted to the United
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
quotations of the Leading Fxchangee of
the United States.
Omaho, July 5— Cattle — receipts
8.000. Market steady. Native steers
$4.00(a|4.90; Texas steers fcU»qi«f4 60;
cows and heifers,$3.25®$4.30; Btookers
and feeders, |3.80<dfl 85; calves, *4 00
<g$,700.
Sheep—Receipts 2.200,Market steady;
fair to choice natives |8.60®4.60; west-
erns, !3.60wf4.40; common stock $8.50®
$4.25; lambs; $4.25(36.00.
Chicago, .Inly 5 — Cattle-Choice to
extra steers $'i,05fii$.r).40; common to
medium $106@$4.50; butchers $4.00®
$4.30; western steers $4.15®$4.!)5; Stock-
ers and feeders $3 8U®$4.50; oows and
heifers $2.50®$4.70; TexaH steers,
$3.00®$4.60; calves $4.75®$6.75.
Sheep—Western muttons,$4.00®$5.85:
natives, $3.35®$0.65;lanibs $4.10@$fl.60.
Receipts- Cattle 10.000; hogs 20.U00;
sheep 1,000.
i nor.
New York, 2, Boston 5. Batteries;
Dohenv aud Grady. Klobedauz aud
] Yeager.
llaselmll.
Baltimore, 8, Philadelphia, 4. Bat-
teries. Nops and Robinson, Piatt and
and McFariand.
Washington, 4, Brooklyn 2. Batter-
ies; Evans ami McGuire, Miller aud
Smith.
Ifittsbnrg, 8, St. Louis, 2. Batteries
Rbines and Schrivner, Carsey and Bug-
States frontier and lauded on the: , , „
American side. They were provided 14 , *Yr C1*w,a?d' 3„ lories
with forged registration certificates for j *.larkt- and Dollohae'I owe11 ttud G'Cou-
protectioti against prosecution should
they lie arrested by the United States |
authorities. The syndicate is paid
from $10 to $100 by each -Chin iman
when the work is accomplished. | xbe \v,„,i Market
"The United States authorities have | B( 8T0N. June 5-There has been no
known for some time that main China-1 nmterial change in the wool market this
men are unlawfully coming into thi*iweek PrlwH have heM Kteft(lv tmt
country-from Mexico, and that the j there Wll(4 verT little deniau«l. Unota
smuggling orations were ,being w- , ,j„ns; Texas spring medium. 12 mouths,
di eted in a systematic w..y, said Mr scoured. 40®42c; spring, fine.
Hicks, but it has been a slow and dif Illorithl4, Booured. 48®45c
h i fnIil a K i a , Lo",' ! Territory wools; Montana, fine medium
head of the scheme I understand that j all(j gne w„jan,d. 4,V; Btl,ple.
several arrests will be made very soon. 4K(. rtah Wyoming, etc . fine medium
I came from the City of Mexico to La ; #ud fine> 1W;.-M.. Kt.-,ple. 48c.
information by him as to the names of I Sharkey’, challenge,
the guilty parties It is a well known j New York, .lair 5-Tom Sharkey,
fact that large parties of Chinamen are ; the sailor png hist, through his luam-ge'r,
constantly arriving at the border towns j Tom O'Rourke, issued a challenge to-
ol Mexico from tbe interior of the conn- Idav to any Raw weight in the world,
try They suddenly disappear, and of | Kid McCoy preferred, to ts,x twenty or
I Do You
| Want a
I Home?
THE v SENATE.
Saloq.n First-Ci.sss
Connected with a
SHORT ORDfR KITCHEN Hi GRILL ROOM.
Letups Beer. Pallet’s Double Brew.
An assortment of Imported Clarets aud
Kbiuewine.
-THE
| Campbell Real Estate Co.
Is offering the most desirable Residence Property
in El Paso
t At Reasonable Prices.
Terms are made to suit the purchaser. Dwellings are
built and sold on
| Easy Installments.
E No Trouble to
t Answer Questions.
Call at the Company’s office for further particulars.
Hammett, Agt.
SHELDON BLOCK,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
DIRECTORY OF
SIERRA MADRE TRANSPORTATION
AND
OUTFITTING FACILITIES OF EL PASO.
Hanker*.
Fikat National Uaisk. El Paso. Toxua.
Capital and Surplus, $140,000. Buyers and
sellers of Mexican pesos.
Juarez Branch, Banco Comickcial dk
Chihuahua. 01 udad Juarez, Mexico,
Buy aud sell Mexican money and Exchange
on all principal cities of the Republic of
Mexico. U. S. and Europe. Agency of the
Banco Mlnero of Chihuahua
A DO!. Pll Krakaur. Manager.
State National Bank. El Paso,Texas.
A legitimate Banking business transacted
in all Its branches. Established In lsrtl.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Ore Buyers.
Ei. 1’aso Smki.tino Works.
(Branch of the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelting and Refining Co.) Buyers of Cold.
Silver, Lead and Copper ores. Bullion
matte and bars. U. K. Simpson, Manager
El Paso. Texas.
The J take/. Co.
Buyers, Concentrators and Smelters of all
kinds of gold, silver, copper and lead ores.
Correspondence solicited. Works in Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico. General office El Pa^o.
Texas. Britton Da vis. Cenentl Manager,
Mining HupplicM.
Transportation.
Sikrra Madrk Link. (U. U„ S. M. & P. Ky.)
Shortest and most, direct line to Ca#anGran-
des, from where trails can bo taken for all
parts of the great range. Call on or address
J. T. Logan. Gen. Traffic Agent, or Jno. P
Ramsey. Gen. Manager, Ciudad Juarez.
Mexico.
j Stkffian-Kuakaukh Hardware Co.
Headquarters for Mining Supplies. Camping
outfits, Fite Arms. El Paso, Texas.
ltKTRl.SEN A DKMETAO.
Mining supplies. Camping outfits. Art,
and Ammunition and Bankers. Cludat,
Juarez, Mexico.
J. 1). Matthews.
(Juzman and Casas Grandes, Mexico.
Mining and prospectors' supplies. Burrow
Saddles, etc.
TEXAS St PACIFIC EXCURSIONS.
.A
if
’ ■ 4-
fa
551
s\ :
t
1
CHRISTIAN MOEHLUA1
^Cincinnati B^DTPoi r
course, - this means that they have crvMS-
ed into Texas.”
LKAVISG SANTIAGO.
Foreign Ship* at * <ui With a Num-
ber of Refugee*
Co »yrlted 1*>J Associated 1 r ns )
. K'V ;feT<).v -limsira. July r. -The
tinged. My Family one- British war>hips Alert ami Pallas, the j f 4. El Hawi Hte A Kkpkvofr ator o»
in mirauulonsy escaping from | former with fourteen refugees, and the
a I'intr 1
Agioai * Family Safe.
MADRID, July 5—The Spanish consul
at Siugapiose wires the following mes-
sage from General Agnsti. captain gen
. r..l of the Philtojiu.es
“Sitnation mirha:
eeeded ... ________ _ ____r__^ _______
Macabora, iu a beat and having passed j latter with twenty-eight, aud the Aus-
thr mgh the American vessels, all ar- ! triau man of war Kaiserin MariaTheese,
rived safe at Manila ” j with thirty -eight refugees arrived at
.______„ . , ~ , . j Port Royal today. They left the en-
... f ,/ . ' " " ““ ‘ '1 ' j trance of tt^_harbor of Santiago de
NV ASHlNG’lON. July 5 This evening j <s„jm 4 JwS vesterday ( Monday .
advices were received hv the state de- j i___
the rest loth, national government, and I tu^Vfcve™ 1 the t" taS!
Z:to11? ‘ 1 W w i ° I ™‘“-ttag oniny u,m ' Chronicle T.mes Herald and inter
bam to da New York M orid. j ,^r 9tau,g th„ was heavy while ' w\»' be IfwA trmorrow after-
• it lasted, fit persona being killed and n,H■,i* * *ninwnt number of out-
alhjtit 3U) wounded ; side non union stereotj pers have been
• ’ ’ ‘ * * this
be
more rounds for $o,0i»0 a side, befure tbe
club offering the lest induoedments. To
bind the match he deposited $ I.'« k 1 with
a local morning newspaper, and the
challenge will remain open fur ten day,.
PURE llYCEIA ICE.
Made f-om distilled water. Telephone
Rochester*, Sentiment*.
The buffalo is a noble animal, and it
was Tery_thoqghtful aud gracious ou
the veniment to bestow its
ip.—Rochester Union
I imported into the city to make tl
I jxissilile. The pajiers. however, will
an0 the Canal
*niou. which has uev
will have one strong
the inevitable Niva
L— Loudou spec
Notice.
If yon have not made rendition of 1 published only in four [iage sue. but
your property for 1898, please call at this will be inerease-d a* rapidly as pos-
once and attend to same. Renditions sible The Chicago afternoon papers
will positively be closed July 10th. will also publish tomorrow in reduced
J. n. Smith. ’ ! size.
Cttv Assessor and Collects,r _
•■No Trouble to Answer Qaestton,."
Omaha, Neb., and return Account
Exposition. Thirty-day ticket $50.26.
Ticket good for return until November
15, $60.30,
El Paso to Buffalo. N. V., and return.
July 9 aud 10; good returning until
July 20, with privilege of extension to
leave Buffalo not later than Sept tat,
$56.35. Account of International Con-
vention Baptist Young People's Union
El Paso to Atlanta, Ga., and return,
July 15, 16 and 17. Good returning un-
til August 1, $35,20.
El Paso to Abilene and return ac-
count Summer Normal School begin-
ning July 5, $18.15. Certificate plan.
El Paso to Galveston and return
July 10; returning until July 15. $25.90:
account Annual Convention Sheriffs’
Association. Certificate plan.
El Paso to Shreveport and return
July 11 and 12: returning until July 17.
$24.95. Account Southern Lumber
Manufacturers' Association.
El Paso to Fort Worth and return j
Account Masonic Conclave, July 18 to
22. $24.55. Certificate plan
El Paso to Fort Worth and return
July 20 to 21, $18.40: good returning j
until August 1. Account general as- j
sembly Seventh Day Adventists
El Paso to Omaha and return July I
10 and lLjgood returning until July 2o. I
$39 65 Account meeting National K- j
publican League.
El Paso to Waco and Jetnrn July j
12 and 13. $26 35; certificate plan. Ac-
count Fire Insurance Agent. Conv, 1: ,
tion.
Summer Normals for white te.irher. |
will beheld at Abilene, beginning JuD !
5; Dallas, (Oak Clift 1. July 27 Banger. [
July 20; Weatherford. Jnlv 28, .Sum ]
mer Normals for Colored Teacb-r- are 1 ,, , eg. 1
now iu session at Dallas. ' l .rksvilh- ; J*J |J^S0 COllill 0C CtiSKfcJ
Ft. .Worth aud Paris. For teachers at-
tending these schools a fare of one and
one thir l for the r, n. d trip is made, on
the certificate plan. Normals dose July
39 and tickets will be on sale until that
tint#*
Totirint Cam from El P.vso to St
Lcmis. via Texarkana to St. L/Miiw. ev#*ry The larireKt avid be*t of Coffiu“,
Wednesday, aud via Ft. Worth and ] caskets. Metalic Cases, eta Work apd
Kansas City to Chicago, every Thnrs ■ prices guaranteed. Hearses and Car
^ay iages furnished Telephone 71 9s,K:161
These cars are Clean, Well Furnished
and Cool; especially adopted to Summer
Travel.
no
L AND
Ft. P • B >
BIU.I AIM )S
T'.x
Telephone 260
HUGHES’ HARNESS
—AND—
SADDLE SHOP.
Carriage
Trimming and Repairing
a specialty.
The? Texas HeMlauraiit.
3W San Antonio St., near corner Mesa avenue
WING & KEE, Proprietors.
REGULAR MEALS ftftc.
First el ass restaurant in every way. Only
serve the ln*st of everything to f*e obtaitunl In
the market. Dinner st»rviH.i from li in. to s p.
iu. Meal tickets
OPERA HOUSE EXCHANGE.
321 El Paso St. 'Phone 3ft.
I'uank Lim»nkr, Prop,
Imported and domestic wines, lltjuors and
clears. Italian and French delicacies; lunch
at all hours. Wine looms.
Mo’rteln Ciicinniti Beer Depot,
Wbol^wtle rthI Retail.
PUREST AND BEST.
OYMTEKH IN ALL STYLES
Arid • n the Half Shell.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ffew/y Furnished Throughout.
212-214 S. Oregon St.
The management of the bouse has
changed hands and has been thoroughly
renovated aud remodeled. Nice outside
rooms to rent. Also rooms for light
housekeeping. Terms reasonable.
MRS, FREEZE.
POMEROYS
EL PASO TRANSFER Oo.
HACKS, Ill'S AND IIAGGAGK.
Phone 18. 200 to 210 South Oregon St.
RANCH SALOON.
Always Fresh Beer on tap.
BEST FIFTEEN CENT LUNCH
THE CITY.
From 11 a. tu. to 8 o’clock p. m
SINTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET.
Napoleon J. Roy,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
hL PASO, ... - TEXAS.
Sheldon Block.
Uric WELL’S TRAN SFKIS
FREIGHT TRANSFERRED.
Care and Promptness Guaranteed.
Office—Ballinger Stable.
Telephone No. 1.
PALACE HI NINO HALL.
Ill LOY CO.
123 El Paso Sthkkt.
The best Jiir t class He. fonrant in the
-ity. Open day and nigtit Regular'
Dinner from 12 to8p. m. I’riee 35o.
LINK REST A ERA XT.
115 EL PASO STREET.
SHOUT OltDElt lltH'-a: .t lll.Sl ACl’ANT.
iB" ' *l'"ti diiy ai d ni r!.
Fish ;,ud Gatite in cver\ -1
le.
(ly, ,
TEXAS!
iPAciric
E Pa: o Ecutt,
Texas § Pacific
Urc.it Bi^jmlur K»•»1It• tv\i <-n *Jif
6 A Tan lWSST
SHORT LINK TO
SEW ORLEANS
KANSAS rrv
sr. Louis,
NEW YoliK, and
WASiiINi i >N
F.-iVi-rita l.im
N( RTIL EAST
OUT'o.A-l
COMPANY,
EMERSON A BERRIEN, Props.
416 S. El Paso St.
EMBALMING
j Pnllui.tii IiuTnt So“ pin^ <
J>jlitl Train* lioiii
I EL PASO b,
DALLAS,
Ft Worth,
NEW ORLEANS
Mj.MPHIS
S-i.
LoUi'fe
FAS L TIME
AND
The Wabash I.ln*. SliRf'. C O N N E C I I ( ) N
_______ The only line running through trains V
Tickets are now ou sale from El Paso through sleepp-or coaches, tat ween St > .
to Mineral Wells aud return -- the • Is tuts an 1 Niagara falls. See that your TiekeU Pa -id at ly*
great Texas health resort, at $34.60. | The only line inning through sleep | und UaUw For M,.o r"-e
Good for sixty days from date of sale era via Niagara fails to New 1 ork and Table-. Ticket-. Rub - and *1 A d
For other information, inquire of j Hjston. , ,, ... . , ] Inforination, all < nAt, ' “ of
A. W. Montauck.
Depot Ticket Agent, or
B F. Dahhysuikk.
Simthwe-t Freight and Passenger Ag t
No. 117 E! Pact Street. El Paso. Tex.
era via Niagara Fails to New York and j Table
Boston.
Passengers holding Wabash tickets ] ^e Ticket AireiltvP A
can stop over at Niagara Falls ten day-. * f v*.tur, fltgt
i limited or unlimited. ] / N. K. p. -a
The Wabash is five hours the quick-: O DU
est line b-tween Kansas City. Toledo, |r p " r-/.>'L S: TlGi;_
Detroit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New y#n_ p ^ "f '•
Dr. E. Alexander’s
OF ALL
OESORIPTtC
- York, and six hours the quickest to Bos- ]
ton.
The only line running tbrongb free ]
reclining chair cars into the City of New
York. effis |
Tbe only line running thronyf-oints,
»id V P. ti.C,
TFJf.U.
R. G , S M. A p l/y
between St. Louis aud CanaJAirs time. LT? ^ r-»
| saving the passenger tweltrfie between 4 a Ayi a -- - -s
The best and qui-1- L Hiding [uis
St. Dmis and Chica .of the city no i1
| sengers iu the b-ca'.v bridges to «ait
■ canal- to cross and modem equipment
, for Har,dj9,,*'.igU*ra. parlor library
l all traffs Wagner oomparnc-nt.
and buffet sleepers
loont- n ticket agent atajut the
m They know.
opetfw W F. CONNOR,
A- V W P A Dallas Texa-
Window GUa-. all
Paint and Glass Co
sizes Tuttle
Steel ranges and stoves at Momaeti A
TWiMfr .
jinJing of Music, Magazines,
Law Books. Medical Jour-
nals, etc., a specialty at the
ilade to Order by
TIMES PUB. CO
IflTfVE
I TH«= PURE JUICE
OF THE GRAPE.
j AJdr*«F. F. Johnson & Co -
Liin
Guaynopa
AND Tl;a
'Yac|ui Gold Fie
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 6, 1898, newspaper, July 6, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580680/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.