El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1904
ADMITS BRUTAL MURDER
DEFENDANT IS CHARGED WITH
SWINDLING JOS. BROWN.
Deal Involving the Purchase of a Bank-
rupt Stock Gets Into Court on the
Question of Whether or Not a Com-
mission Vi'as to Be Paid.
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING.
Man Made False Representations and
Thereby Secured a Room.
Officers Franco and Wilson last
night arrested a man giving his name
as F G. Smith, on a charge of
swindling.
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE
INVESTORS TURN DOWN MANY
FINE PROPOSITIONS.
secretary Gifford of the Internationa.
for a room and told the landlady that
Yesterday afternoon Judge Spencer
bound Phillip Bargeman over to await
the proprietor of the bar in the In-
ternational building had sent him to
her to get a atom and that it was to
be charged t* him.
The landlady unsuspectingly as-
signed him to a room, but later hail
occasion to mention the fact to the
-......- “ i proprietor of the bar, and then it
the action of the grand jury. The de- ‘ .
fendanfs bond was fixed at $1,0(10,
which he promptly furnished and was
released from custody.
Mr. Bargeman is the proprietor of
an overall establishment on Overland
street. He was arrested on a ehanrge
of embezzlement, the warrant being
sworn out by Joseph Brown who is
also a well known business man of this
city. The preliminary trial occupied
a great part of yesterday and owing
to the prominence of the parties con-
cerned attracted considerable atten-
tion. In addition to the county at-
was developed that he had not sent
the man to her for a room and the
police were immediately notified.
When the officers went to the hotel
to arrest him they found in his room
a bicycle which the police are con-
fident is stolen, as he could give no
satisfactory account of how It came
into his possession. When first ques-
tioned he gave his name as Fergu-
son. but later said that It was Smith.
He was locked up In the police
station last night and the police are
now investigating as to where the
bicycle belongs.
It is a Columbia wheel, model 55,
and is rather old and badly used
Miners' Association Makes Some
Practical Remarks Regarding the
Tendency to Reach Conclusions
Without Making Inquiries.
tomoy the prosecution was represent- Any ^^havi«£__lost^uch wheel
n,7c^ confer a fav,,r »P°n >h(' P°lice
Tn calling at the station and identify-
defendant was represented by W. H. i *nS
Barges.
AN AUTOMOBILE WONDER.
A number of witnesses were exam-
ined for the state, but tlie defense in- Th.t
trodaced no testimony. The main Par,sian Invent Electric Trams That
question nt bar is whether or not Bar- ] Will Run °n Road Without R«ils.
geman agreed to negotiate and close j Paris, Jan. C.—One of the wonders
a business deal for Brown without j of the automobile salon which has just
charging any commission. j taken place in Paris was the electric
The latter alleges that while acting , automobile train of several cars built
ia the guise of a friend Bargeman j to run on the open road. The tnven-
awindled him out of $1.1 no in a trans-
action involving the purchase of the
bankrupt stock of the Baltimore Bar-
gain House, formerly owned by the
Goldstein estate. Brown was mana-
ger of the Goldstein business before
the bankruptcy proceedings, and it ap-
pears got Bargeman to buy the stock
in for him.
According to Brown's contention he
turned over to Bargeman the sum of
$2,(500 In cash as part of the money
with \\i';'- i to purchase the stock and
the lilt ••• he : borrowed the addition1
al s. i ft.fim from Thomas Dock-
ery, giving u Han on the stock for
security.
Bargeman then bought the stock in
lor the sum of $4,000 hut Brown claims
that he represented to him that he
had paid $5,700 for it.
Some time afterwards, Brown al-
leges that he made the discovery that
Bargeman had only paid $4,000 for the
stock and forthwith demanded an ex-
planation from Bargeman, whom, he
says, he understood all along was
making tie purchase for him purely
as a matter of accommodation.
Secretary Gifford of the Internation-
al Miners' association In speaking yes-
terday of mining investments to a
Times representative said that there
are now more first class and legiti-
mate propositions that are awaiting
the investor titan ever before in the
history of the country. However, there
is a growing tendency to turn down
good offers without a fair aud care-
ful investigation.' In referring to the
subject Mr. Gifford said:
"Some of our most prominent busi-
ness men are in the habit of knock-
ing any mining proposition presented
to them without any investigation
whatever as to the merits of the prop-
erty or its management. This oppo-
sition is based upon their past ex-
periences where they have put money
into propositions without investiga-
tion and finding out when too late
that had they investigated when pre-
sented they would have passed it up.
v "it seems almost impossible to get
the average business man to con-
sider and investigate a legitimate min-
ing proposition, while on the other
hand lie jumps quickly into n flim-
flam proposition where something for
nothing is offered as the special in-
ducement.
Such men overlook the statistical
fact that the greater part of the
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
Wright Brothers Tell of Operations of
Their Flying Machine.
Day:on. Ohio, Jan k.—Wright Broth-
er, inventors of :h.> flying machine
which has attracted such widespread
attention, have prepared the follow-
ing. which they say s the first correct
statement of two successful trials
made by them:
"On morning of December 17. be-
twten 10:30 and noon, four tights were
male, two by Orville Wright and two
by Wilbur Wright Starts were ail
made from a point oh a level near
our camp in Dare Cpunty, North Caro-
The wind a? ;he time of the
Ilea.
BARGEMAN BOUND OVER
ARIZONA GOAT RAISER KILLED
TWO SHEEPMEN.
f: vtww jxvmB* *
Feeling Is Very Bitter Against the!
Shooters Among the Cattlemen, as ,
Blame Was First Thrown on Them ;
for the Crime—Was a Cold-blooded (
Butchery
Globe, Ariz.. Jan. C.—A posse con- .
flights hid a velocity of twenty-seven jsisting of Under Sheriff Pollard Pear-
miles an hair. Flight was made di-
rectly against the wind. Each time
the machine was started front level
ground by its own power, with no
assistance from gravity or other
sources whatever. After a
son aud Deputies J. (’. Cldlson and Ben
Pi cate, with Zack and John Booth in
custody, has arrived from PaysoO.
There' was some apprehension that the
run of j relatives of the prisoners might at-
about eight Inches from the ground It ,„U m, unusHat inch
rose from the track an<h under the '
direction of the operator climbed up- dent occurred during the journey,
ward on an 'incline i course till the j At the coroner's inquest Zack Booth
height of eight, or urn feet from, the a,imiUei! kniing \viu>y Barry and the
ground,- after which the course was ; Mexican boy, Vigil,, and exonerated
t.ion is due to the genius of Colonel
Renaud.
At the head of the train is the mo-
tor car, which serves the purpose of ____ ___ ,........„
toh ordinary steam engine on the rail-, largo fortunes made in this country
road. The motor works a longitudinal j were started from investments in nil-
pointed crank, which connects the cars j ver jjoid and copper mines. From
and run from one end to the other of
the train. This crank directly trans-
mits the motive power to one set of
wheels upon each car. Owing to a
special arrangement in the transmis-
sion of power, each car is propelled
with the samq motive force as tho
others. One of these trains has been
run through the streets of Paris, turn-
ing corners and winding its way in
-.ml out of the crowded traffic with the
greatest facility. Hereafter the rich
will be able to have their own private
motor trains comfortably installed.
The poor also will eventually be able
to profit by this remarkable invention,
for it will necessarily become wide-
spread and cheap, dispensing, as it
does, with the necessity of costly
steel or iron rails.
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL.
Bargeman admitted ihat he had paid j
$4,GOO for the stock of goods and woman Who Claimed to Have-Been
claimed that the difference between
$4 000 and $7,500 was due him as a
commission. He contends that, the
matter is purely a business proposi-
tion,, and that he regarded it simply
as any other transaction in which a
Robbed Attempts to induce Ne-
groes to Buy Her Off.
The police last night arrested the
woman who several nights ago claimed
that the negro Bed had snatched her
pocket-book and for which he was ar-
the discovery of mineral up to Au-
gust 25. 1903, tine United SStates has
produced $2,300,000,000 in gold; Mex-
ico over $200,000,00(1, and British
North America $142,000,000. The di-
vidends paid by the gold and silver
mines are greater than the dividends
paid by all the hanks in this country
and the dividends paid by copper
mines are greater than the dividends
paid by all the railroads of this coun-
try.
"If the investor would only investi-
gate, satisfying himself as to the hon-
esty of the man, and his proposition,
and ills knowledge of mining he will
find that he has a better run for his
kept as near horizontal as the wind
gusts and limited skill of the operator
would permit.
The flyer made its way forward with
a speed of ten miles an hour over the
ground and of thirty to thirty-five
miles an hour through the air. The
first flight, was short. Succeeding
liights rapidly increased in length aud
at the fourth trial a flight of fifty-nine
seconds was made, in which the ma-
chine flow a little more than half a
fltl!e through lb*1 air and a distance
of more than 862 feet over the ground.
All experiments have been conducted
at our own expense, without assistance
from any individual or iuetiv.ition."
RAILWAY MAGNATES COMBINE.
Harrlman and Senator Clark Joint
Owners of New Salt Lake Road.
Los Angels. Jan G —Thor is no lon-
ger any doubt as to the status of the
Salt Lake railroad. Senator Clark's
line between this city and Salt Lake,
with reference to existing railroads. It
may now be positively stated "that K.
'H. Harrlman of the Southern Pacific,
is practically an equal owner in the
property with Senator Clark. That til-
ing the case, it means that the new
Hue will he simply a Southern Pacific
feeder under another name and that-
money in mining than in any other
line of business."
EXPERT ON ASBESTOS CURTAINS.
hts brother, John Booth. The story
was relatcratod at the preliminary
hearing before Justice .1 O. Hill at
Payson, who hound Zack Booth over j
without-bail by order of District At-
torney George R. H1H.
The examination of John Booth was
deferred until tka bodies of the vic-
tims could lie exhumed and careful
examination of wounds made to deter-
mine if Berry and Vigil were shot by
bullets of the same
YOU CAN’T VOTE
19 0 4
Unless
You Pay
Poll Taxes
Presidential Election This Year.
home fur the purpose from the Philip-1 mayor of Cleveland; Julius Fltisch-
Uihes General Luke E. Wright, it was : maim, republican, wan re-elected mayor |
announced at the same time, x .11 ; :V i Cincinnati, and Samuel M. Jones,
ccnd Governor-General.Taft at '.he head j in I .pendent, in Toledo, re-elected by
,'ieu were snot nv of Philippine affairs, t i.i'ftp majorities. April 7 Carter H. .
caliber. This haib August 29 a change oct-.nr- -1 In tip- ! H.irrlnm was re-elected mayor of Uhl-
an important bearing as the Booths offin- of as>-l.;,ant sn rotary o. v:r. I ■> a „f*‘!
carriad guns of different cnlllier, shoot- Genet al Robert Shaw Oliver a ummg , Lra-: - st-wart. the republican can*
ing bullots not alike. Tho conclusion D)<l *11 phie*1 °f William ( j’ l'ar
arrived at after re-examination of the ! Sanger, resigned. Gtorgc B. < oriel-
bodies was that, they had been shot you. private secretary t > the preside-d,
from one weapon. Nevertheless John
Booth was preset at the killing and
accessory to it and lie was also held
without bail for tho grand jury.
Wiley Berry is the non of W. \V.
Berry of St. Johns, a large sheep own
or and former sheriff of Apache conn
In Kansas the spring elections
rItmv* I an overwhelming mapority In
'was promoted* to Im- s-cretary Of t c j favor of prohibition, and the reptibli
new department of commcice and < cans made-gains thr ughout the state,
labor, being appollt: -1 to the tifiic - Fob- June 1 a specia! election for judges in
Chi ago ri siihi ,1. In a signal triumph
of the demora atlc candidates, fourteen
democrats ..ml four republicans being |
, !i i d as the result of public protest
ruav.v 16. His place as private nrere
tary was taken by William Loch, Jr.
October ill. (Dvernor Sanford B. Dole
„„vrllll, v.„„„ ;f Hawaii was made district judge fur
tv. Young Berry was shot twit- - In the •tl-.o territory, and was sure- .led la t-he against the. dictating of weak or un-
broast. and the body was left lying j governorship by George R. Gar:-r. rev- worthy cm datrs by leaders or tn -
in the camp lire where It • had fallen, j rotary of he territory. i republican machine.
Vigil, the Mexican, was shut in the t The appointment Of Charles H. Kmp I Other Political Events,
hack as he was running and the as to ater ad Milton E. Aib - t- a c ::m j O'.luw I'-a t:n> of po.itieal 1 '
Kassin then shot him twice In the : secretary of the tn .i r .. ;va* an- { are the election- -I Joseph G. I annon
body and once In the neck. 1 n'ouncrd May 21. and tint of Hamll-
The feeling in northern Gila county ton Fb'.v to. lie assistant treasurer in
is bitter against the Booths, who are Niw York, City March is. G lu-r a;
the year '.Include tbe
not cattlemen but own goats. Cattle- paln.tme.5ls ot
Ita construction .will in no wise disturb men especially are Incensed at the ;.lrans‘ ,.f David-J. Hill fr mi the |.'*g
Booths, as statements have ben made of a; o-br.it secretary of ate n, Hut
Various Grades of Material Used in
Theater Drops Explained.
existing conditions with reference to
transcontinental freight and passenger
traffic.
Senator Clark and President Hard
man have agreed that each shall he
represented by two persons In the con-
struction of the new road across the
country. For the first time J. Ross
Clark and Engineer Willhim Hawgooil meets next June,
have been acting, and for Harriraan
the construction agents of Chief Engi-
neer William Hood of tho Southern Pa-
cific and General Manager Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Lint*. Tho two last
of Illinois as t[leaker of the national
In of n presenttutves; the deelsfve
defeat at tin- spring election in New
Hauijc-hiiT of an amendment for wom-
an r iff rage: thy beginning of an in-
vestigation into crookedness In the
nUUUlH, U» r* l tl i i m • 111 till > t- »«*n uiiAUL ", i ,.i.m me *,#
alleging that hostility of cattlemen of miai.-trr to .»•;.! •' -:ip , j» ; ioHU‘0 tlepartniPtv.; t.hu ontoraing of
toward ’sheepmen for invading the pohitinrnl February 19 »f Jude v, ill- Presidi c Roosevelt as a Candida.e o
commission was justly and legally due. j;.est't„i.' The charge against, her Is that
He denies that there was any under-
,sf vagrancy.
standing that he should purchase the | .„v{ policeman who hap-
hcshould not* be* paid-for his services, I tali' street saw
“ T. 7 777 1 go the woman in there drinking beer with
Chickens. Nations. I bone 138. ;a (,row(t of negroes and he went in
lend began to investigate. He was in-
formed by several of the negroes that
'■the woman had come in there and told
BIG THINGS FOR WYOMING.
-’s.“
in diacnselng the construction of ashes- , wh,or nn1 ,h„ m,w road will
tos curtains for theaters, gave these | , o rt (lf tjj( Short Line
experi explanations: systeni or will c niinic Its present
An aK-bestos curtain should he made j “£r!Kirat(, eXist«me. only the projectors
of pure doth of from one-sixteenth to , of lbe ,.Btorprtse 1- ow. T„e preautup-
one-eighth of an Inch thick. I her ; i t)(jn 1k tll„ lw„ porties will he man
are two grades cf asbestos cloth, known . ( C(, s<,!)arftt(,iv „ < tin- southern feed-
l ii tRo 4i- o d o re Hu* via .ilof K' n n/l U-. - e1 *
IIJ u III U P*.l 1' '('ill'll I'll 111 .unih » | 1 : , , , i 11 \ I • • • ,||
range Wan back of the killing. Thin is 1 li-m U Day of Ohio, fprnn’rly -■ vn* | r- dor Hon by ^vt'ral state ropuimcaa
erroneous, as cattlemen are peaceful i tary of sta.o, to the roat on tie1 sn- : convention.*:.; th* trip of the pmiaon .
and anxious to avoid trouble. Tbe ! promt• court bench vacated by A -so- j through th" emtuntry in Miy^ ana JU .
Booth brothers will be, held in the -late JiuRlce Shlras. Th1' «’nntc con- ; ai.d the t in he governmenw
county jail here until the district-court j flrnu::1 this appointment 'February 23.
New Senators Chcsen.
’ • ! During the year thirty two Unit*'I
THE FIELD OF POLITICS. s«t. ....... by n..
._ . I various iBgl&laitires, to begin then
i terms March 4. lDOlb I he politic al
In politics the year 1903 was quiet. | romwos.itlon of the fifty f iglitli mile.
There were no important change* ln ! llV, elections, became 57 repub-
either a.’imlnlgtrniive or leglslativi ah n >: s. again at 53 re-
fail's. The session of the fifty seventh | ‘nhH,.an-g 2X ,|,,mocra c. seven of oth-r
congreses that ended March I. icsultrel. i B'mt ,w(, v.iea:i -. - the ; --atn
so far as 1903 was eminent d. Ill two • ,'r ,.|h, of lnwui*-. where a dl-
mfiasurcs of impormtice -the passage j ; ' . .(y, ,n n,,. 1.,.,,u-,ilii *re pai tv cat -“d
of a bill creating a general staff for, !' Vcidloek in the bgifhnire tin1 wire
the at my aud of (lie bill suspending; ,, ,mt)| Martli 2. I'-'"
.ill duties- on .-oal for on year, and i . pi,y,-.,r. have in
taking off pormamntly the du'y on i , fliw.j' rcimlillca:i majorlii
Both men.oi i
that it em ,i tu
lie a I-, puId: v
and contains usually from
seven per cent of cotton fiber, which
Is woven In with the asbestos fiber
for the purpose of strengthening it.
Buffalo Bill” Cody s Canal Holds Out ! jU-m’ tVat* if* they"would pu| up $35 I This Cloth is not only less expenalvc
Great Prospects. that B,‘e woni(i 'IU), appear against 1 but it will, to a certain degree, resisl
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 5.—Colonel
W. F. Cody arrived in the city this
Itcd today but that she had to have
33 as she stood in with the police
morning to make final arrangements |and t,a,, to divide up with them,
for the segregation of 100,000 or more ; (:|.)(')n bearing this the officer imme-
sist
fire and will not ignite. Of coun-C
its life is not. as long nor will it act
as a fire retardent so effectively as the
‘pure cloth.’
acres of land' in Big Horn- county for {matelv"took her to police beadquar-j “In cases where the proscenium
reclamation under the Cotiv-Saiisbury i,erg where sue gave her name as Mrs. | arch is very large, say fifty feet wide
canal. He is just from New York and ciayton and said that she was the and thirty-five fee: high, we recoin-
Washington, where- he raise,1 arapb. ;-vjfg 0f a brother of Ambassador Clay- mend a doth in which a fine wire is
funds for -he completion of the irrlga-| ton, woven for the purpose of adding
son avstem and for oth r extensive ] war locked up in the police sta- strength to the fabric,
nrnlretfi in the vlfelnlfv of Codv. Col- I on.i will imlav lie tried on a “Some firms make
printing oth . : the reinsia:ament
of W. \. Miller, assistant foreman, who
was obnoxious to the union labor rlo-
ment of th” Tim hook■ finder*
of the governin' ill office finally decided
not to s.trik- ami' by an order Issued
Angus 26 all employes of the office
were required lo take an oath to sup-
prtit the Constitution of the United
States. President Roosevelt's firm
fiami against the demands of the
unions an11 hi* refusal to employ only
union workmen in the office brought
about this result. _ 1
In South Carolina Jam s II. Till-
mgn, former 1 Ireul■ mint-govi rn ir of the
tab shot and killed N. S.-tionzales. a
new.-paper editor, politically opposed
a Tiliman. January 15 Tillman was
:rii-d for the act and acquitted Octo-
bra' la-
in the trade as 'pure cloth and 'com- j ,“g ot- orsl mentioned road were i anthracite.
mere tally pure cloth.' The Votnmer- j J(, !ast „, ,he San pedro. Los j promptly approved by tin president, j “I; r . ; tm-inl ,-! .
ciaily pure cloth is the cheaper grade All„„les an(] suit Lake railroad.' The The coal bill, due to the strike in the ! . n ,epuhll.ram* c tried
onrt t-o line will. I" ever, give to Harri- i mithracitc region, resulted in Benefit | Mi.-lilKUn for s tate ofilceiv iiv .......
man two sepurau feds into BrnnOna. ! to the Atlantic seaboard: Im eft*;:. , .... Nov.rmbrr 3 govtrmo, wrac
as the Southern Ibtdflc now itt.ln that j did not read! west of the Allegheny j ) h '?n‘u f.qioiv.-: Iowa \1W B.
City. Mountains: The general air mca.e , (,u, ■')In( biic-ui. re . !■ -dr-i: Ken-
------------ I uie went Into effect Align-' 15. eight j i' r \\ Beckham, demo,
Honor to Yale. I days after General Nelson A. Mil- ^ _ _____________
had retired up command'.1 r in chief of ! V '^,1Jiilih 1,. | McKenna, ufid Pit tn Dufflold of New
the artpy on account of ;ig-. \ , VeoubUean re elec el: M i I York, >-oi» of General and Mrs. Henry
Statehood Bills. i eim'ii -I K. Yareiaiittiu. democrat: Ohio, i Mnffi> Id of Detroit, were married at
i Mvron T Herrick, repuiili'an: Hlie.i'- !st. Maithewa chureli today.
Mis McKenna Married.
Washington. Jan. 6.—Miss Isabel
McKenna, eldest daughter of I'nlted
tuck- .1 f* W. Beckham. ,.........-
,,, ,|. Marylui.rt. Edwin Warflcbl. j Mlalc: Supreme ('mtrt Jimtlee and Mrs.
qnel Cody is confident that tiffi great-
est agHcultural color.y of the treat can
U made at. Cody and 'hat the tide of
YoHows:ono park tourist travel can hr
diverted so as to pass tin' ugh the
town that bears bis name. He has
been consulting with Governor Feai-
mors Chatterton today.
The announcement has been made
of tho engagement of Mr. g. H. Lon-
don and Miss Martha Strauss. Mr.
London is a well known young law-
yer at’d assistant city attorney.
Fresh meats. Nations. Phone 138.
charge of vagrancy in the recorder’s
court. It. is understood that, she will
also be charged in the county court
with attempted blackmail for trying
to induce the negroes to buy her *>ff
from appearing again:-1, Red.
it has recently developed that the
woman is a very had character and
makes a regular practice oi associat-
ing with negroes.
JAPAN’S SUPERIORITY.
“ALL SHOT
TO PIECES,”
PRICES A ry HE PIONEER
fOR THE N^XT 10 DAYS
LISTEN!
5 it). Pure Leaf Lffrd,
per can
T
50c
Schimmell's Soups, \ 4 f|n
I XL Baked Beans, n«
•prtr can ..........i.......Uu
Batavia Baked BeanB,\2 lbs-
per can ............\____
Batavia Baked Beans, 4
per can .......
Mince Meat, 2 lbs.,
per can. ........
■V
Honey Detv Stringless
L’t-ans, per can _____
10c
15C
V. 15c
10c
m
Ankoia Coffee Roasted
daily.
A full line fresh diried
and green fruits.
THE
Japanese Minister Says His Country
Has More Men and Ships Avail-
able Than Russia...
Rome, Jan. G.—Mr. Oyhama, the
lapanese minister, said today that in
j event of war his country was in a po-
! «ltioi) to rapidly concentrate 300,000
I men in Manchuria, while Russia would
j find difficulty in sending more than
1-200,000.
j Minister Ovhama said that the na-
val forces of'japan wore numerically
- un-'-ior t'i t':o-o of Russia, and from
ia ' military standpoint were worth
I double, ,,
"It war breaks out. said the min-
ister, “it. will last for only a few
week's. I hope for victory for .Japan.
a still cheaper
grade of ninth, in which the asbestos
and cotton thread is used for the warp,
and a pure Cotton thread makes the
woof. This cloth if cheap, handsome
and very well adapted for the scene
painter's purposes, but while it will
not Ignite if submitted to an ordinary-
test, it is of very little value as a
fire retardent.
“I never heard, before reading the
report? of the investigations which
have followed the Iroquois theater fire,
of a liurlay curtain, covered with so-
called ‘asbestos paint,' but I can Ima-
gine that such a thing could be readily
done.
“A real asbestos curtain, made of
pure cloth, containing about 200 square
yards, costa about $400, and weight
will he about 500 pounds.”
Governor Taft' departure from the
Philippines, terminating tits governor-
ship over those islands, ends a coinci-
dence unique in the annuls of Yah
The" hill admitting to sut ehood tin
i (. rril ties of New Mexico. Arizona and
sWi -aw**! i nsur
Gan in, d-morra1
Pu. hli-iit mid Mrs. Roosevelt at-
I .ported by Senator Quay and all tin j . i7'i--'loi ui'ira, chosen at tho autiitnn Hmm h iif the supreme court, and others
I .. 1 : a ; .. i .......... 1........l.i t , - I .. , w t .. ktouii i 1 * i - . . , xi.. , i •_ i - i * I ..... I ..... i, i 1 1 i 4'. i
; (ended Hie wedding, as did also mem-
American educational institution
The coincidentt is that for the
month or more Y ale, represented by
The coinclden.e is that for the'last I political p.over lie emtid hr lug to hear | j(ins are'republican in Iowa. _ Sic ! IiIrIi in. official and social life.
her sons, iias hold at, one and the j
same time the governorship* of the icnnor
three so-called colonial territories of 1 m,ff‘‘bn
and also that of
the United Stai
Alaska.
With the incumbency of Governor
Taft Yale has covemed at Manilla;
with that of Governor ^unt, in Porto
Rico; with that of Governor Garter,
in Hawaii, and with that of Governor
Brady, tn Alaska. Governors. Taft,
Hunt. Carter and Brady are all Yale
alumni. Altogether it makes a page
in history which Yale can point to
with pride.- New York Sun.
in 1 % favor, failed of passage, the
sentiment of congress living that :ln-
ten dories were not yi t ready for mi-
ls states.
-•ichure is. New Jersey, New York,
Ohio and Riiodi I-land and >' •tma-ralo;
in Kentucky. Maryland. Mississippi _ ^ ............................
m:d Virginia In Uolermlo. y. oia-ki |»()ti,aei|j (Young Corbitt.) and .lamed
Corbett and Britt Matched.
Pan Francisco, Jan. ti. -Wiiliaut
SCHOOL NOTES.
WEATHER REPORT.
Japanese Buying Supplies.
San Francisco. Jan. 6.—It is known
that the Japanese government has had
agents on this coast tor some time
liast quietly getting information con-
cerning the purchase and .shipment of
such supplies as may be needed In
event, of war One agent, placed an
order for 10.000 tons of hay for the
army and part of the order has al-
ready been shipped. Options have
Lewis Bryan uf the senior da?.* a'
the high school, who had his arm
broken in, a practice game or football
on the school grounds several days
ago and was laid ufi since.on that a-
count, has returned io seiiool and is
getting along wry nicely, although
lie will no be a - to use his arm for
some time to come.
The number of pupils a: the high
school are on tie increase. Kv- ry day
since the holidii feces* ended new
faces have shown up at I ho mol
Among those wk have been adn .FOd
since Monday are Miss Florence Hall.
f- male
s,,."’; ...............
iltii ;n Gre atci' N1".1.' ra n- Yosemti*' cliib. whii ii has a.-permit
. a in :ni.-;cr to Korea
•f i asks fur a new IcgaHoii bo.ufc on the
reciprocity treaty, giving u 2b per cent
rebate in the duty on all Cuban sugar 1 important .......
sent to 11m United States and return ! York, held Nora ml : wbere (.*•., ra-ra.ir Htbtuary
conci ssion1 of great value o Atnert- I It. McClellan the dt tuoc'.it • 1 111 1 j
c'iin agriculture rintlLroniitK’ru". As tin*. | ilefcat' D Scl;D i.e.v. !u?.»I n
trea.lv involved -revenue chaiigis. It date for re-election, by 1 pluraltly , . ■ .,
w ,.t to tin- bouse shortly all. r tl,el over 60.00«. and otlu-r Tammany r.irej.- ground that hre ''ha 'mtehea the eaves
beginning of ;he fif.-y-ciglitii congre.-.- ; dat.. wt-i-e etc <-d ■ > ; ” - offlc.i ' m- -.1 tli- pre-a .it raiara-.iP- him put
Novcnrlicr V Novcm7;cr 20 tli" Don r< uiuiiiph of Mr lc<. ,1# Ihn h-i ni.n . aside In- t.alJ luu .'.'I «f)inb Ilia halt
ratified it. .!H.| tin senate in tire- to! | him talked of by pukitii >! leader* in I Hat.......Dallas New*.
lowing re. go la i s<--,sicm gave it tie- final ; Ihc d-moci'ati" pal - a- -1 l’11, J ’* . ,
fonfirmatton. I lie tre aty ws : n-ptH | r imlidaie fur the p.-sidem y. ; Th" fil' ‘ 1,1:1 ' <-v»-ral of the foreign
bv ('ii!"! c h 1 v in l lie \ ’■,!!'. February 17. John AV' a raw, r.'imle ! powevs hav- recogalzetl Panama,
Changes in Cabinet. I th 1:1, was f-lccled mayor of Phliada-: iirakcs the t-lUo 'o the catlal s :c a sort
In August official announcement- wa- ! fill 1 :i. and VV. B. Ha> - a re-p.ibliea: |..i,-f wa.i.tn > 'bed,
made that H /' tary Bllhu Ron' "f Hie ; re.initial "I by lie- ralb.rai ,' ps.'ty am!
war department would i- :1m- January j Im! .raed by th- democrat* 'bcame I
1, 1904, and ' bis place be filled i<> • miyor-cii.' of lb -.imi:, Aprils lom
Govern r General VV, If. Taft. cttHetJ > L. Johnson, democrat
war reelected
Prophet imv r tmt? th" great events
of the future a bra t a hundred years
ahead, lie Is a f xy prophet, :l.a
, . J . .... .who has been ittendmg a
Ixmn placed on additional quantities | gchool jn ah(,rll. ,r Ernest Jure- of
should they be required. Another Ja- | M!sfi0urii Mi8g [aanor Ban-ic.a who
!gl paso, Tex., January 6. Reading at ! panose agent closed a contract, (or 3,-
: ' 6 p. m.. Mountain Time. j 000,bob pounds of mess beef.
j Barometer ............'"!!!!”’52 ' The Colonel’s Lameness Grew.
.Rotative humidity........
i Direction of wind .........Northwest
i'/eloclty (tf wind, miles per hour. 2
iWeather ...........
| Rainfall in last 24 hours .
'Highest temperature ........... 01
I Lowest temperature
In a certain skirmish a Colonel -—
(general he came to call himself)
“ fqeaj: | got a slight scratch on hl« leg. The
pi wound was a matter of great glory
I to him. and he nursed it through
2g 1 after days, growing lamer with every
Is taking a spread study In grammar; j
Robert McGin from East. Texas. 1
and Mira Edith Stanford.
Th" change th - has been talked of :
m much by the pupils for. the pis;
several weeks in the tenth grade Is
scheduled to take place next w<ek.
when the tenth grade will he divided
Into two grade to accommodate some ,
of the pupils who are further ad-
We Suit You
6
PI that the memory of Wa braver? '*» ^ t ^
in Suits or anything needed in tailoring or haber-
dashery. In tailoring an expert must design your
clothing to meet the individual requirements and
peculiarities of figure possessed by each patron. I
have employed
* „ . al-Ii-s, rn,;«.r might be ever near him.
Many Killed on British Cruiser. j Qne (iaj. ,a(e in hl . Hfei as he Ha,
Cal. Ham,
per lb.
Pioneer GroceSry
Company.
Sydney, X. 3. W.. Jan. 0. Forty- | nufsiiig his leg, and pondering the
three persons have,been killed by an ; glorious past, a young man, visiting
explosion of boilers on the British j tj, fam!ly for me first time, approach-
cruiser Waliaroo. j ed and sympathetically remarked: ,
------- “Larne, general?”
PERSONALS. j "yes. sir.” alter a pause, and with
- inexpressible solemnity, “J am lame."
"Been riding, sir?”
“No." with rebuking sferness, "f
Dr. J. Frank McConnell, the popular ' hftAe^no^be^rWini^ ^ gf,nf.ra)r
practionecr of La* Cruets, was m town . Bjr m with actual ferocity,
yesterday. j ‘^perhaps, then, you have sprained
s T- E. Banner of Alamogordo, came
• down yesterday on but inest-.
Aatw'S. j!<with’a i7inft,I slowness the old man
. been in the city for several days, are lirteff his pet leg in both hands, set it
ITiii Cl- re avenue • careful y on the floor, rose slowly
■ now located at 01. M reoffin avenue, ^ ^ and looktng (Iown B„.
Paul Hudson, general manager of jon the unfortunate youth with min
i the Mexican Herald, came in from |gleri pity and wrath, burst forth in the
Nc.v York last night en route to Mexi- j sublimity of rage:
i co and he made The Times a pleasant I "Go read the history of your conn-
j eall.
; try, you puppy:
great surprises when the division oc-
curs. and those io are mot surprised i
will have to lav n a new lot. of rext
bohks.
Clarence Murrar Bas quit school to i
accept a giod position. He will be-
greatly missed I footlrall circle
The Reflector, he high school pub- ;
Ucation. came ore In Rs initial num-
ber with a roare for most evr rything .
In sight. Includrag The Times high:
uchoo! reporter tut the El. Pasoan.
Of course this the proper way to |
build up a rep ’atlon. By pulling j
others down.
The Quarter!v report cards are ex-
pected to lie diet Misted next week.
A new study has been introduced in
the last half of tie term for the bene-
fit of the bad spot »rs.
AN EXPERT FROM CHICAGO
He is a thoroughly competent cutter and fitter and
in touch with the latest styles.
For Everything that Men wear, except shoes, call oh me
All goods new, stylish and durable. A large stocll.
JOHN BRUNNER
1 |
To rent 'a room or cell something
you don't want, use Times Want Adit.
They're winners,
104 PASO STR££T
HI
MM :
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904, newspaper, January 7, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581616/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.