El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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FI Pn*fx
JL/I i CJL vJ
Times
EIGHTEENTH YEAR. NO. 243.
EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11 lb!>8.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
K. F. JOHNSOft! & Co.
- u WHOLESALERS of —
Liquors, Brandies, Wines and Cigars.
^ SOLE. AGENT* FOR
A iheuser-Buscn Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mo.
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Colorade.
Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, Cal., Fine Win**
G. H..Mumm & Co., ReimsMphampagnes.
P. A. Mumm, Frankfort, O. M., Rhine Wine*
Landau Fils, Bordeaux Cognac.
Sergnouret Freres, Bordeaux Ciareta,
Dr Alexander. Ciudad Juarez. Mex., Native Wines
THE EASHODA
OCCUPATION.
Salisbury’s Determined
Stand Prevents Any
Compromise.
FRANCE MORE PACIFIC.
C. R. MOREHEAD. President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V.-Prest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Asst. Cash.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In all Its Branches.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars._
_ Hi
Pew & Soil, Dealers in Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texas.
The First National Bank,
EL PASO, TEXAS
Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00.
Joshua S; Raynolds, President. Ulyses S. Stewart, Ca-hier.
H. W. Flournoy, Vice-Prest._Jos. F. Williams, Asst. Cash.
H. LK8INHKY. A. SOLOMON. B. P. MICH ELBOW,
Preuidont. Vice-president, Secretary.
8. J. FHKODF.NTMAL.
General Manager
Wholesale Grocers,
AMD JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
Aie carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and guar-
antee all our goods first class.
We solicit the.trade of dealers only, and give especial attention to
mail orders.
JUAKEZ BRANCH
-OF THK-
BANCO COMERCIAL OF CHIHUAHDA.
CAPITAL, $630,000.
Buy and sell Mexican money and Exchange on all the principal cities of
the Republic of Mexico, the United States and Europe.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
H»»CTOR8i LUIS TERRAZAS. ENIUIIQUE C. CREEL. JOSE M. SALOMIE.
\ MAXIMO KRAKAUER. LUIS TKftRAZAS, JR.
\ CIUDAU JUAREZ. ADOLl'M KKAKAUEK,
Agenc* of the ‘’Banco Nlinero of Chihuahua.1"
Will Not Rush War With Great Britain for
tbs Nominal Sovereignity Over Territory
at an Iwmeuse Distance From her Shores
—It Is not Prudence to Overload With
Territory—It Is Thought That Major Mar-
eband has Received a Hint From the
Freuch Cabinet
London, Oot. 10—Comments in the
newspapers show that the Marquis of
Salisbury s determined stand on the
question of the occupation of Fashoda
has oome as a most agreeable re-
lief. and disposing of all theories of
compromise. No whisper of dissent is
heard anywhere. Both the friends and
! opponents of the premier are rejoicing
I in the fact that iu publishing the blue
j book on the Fashoda question he has
I burned the bridges behind him,
While it is recoguized that the situa-
I tiou by this publication has become
| more difficut fur France, there is as en
i tire absence of any disposition any were
j to believe France proposes to press her
J claims to the point of danger, and this
confidence was demonstrated by the
j tone of the stock exchange after the
I momentary scarce, aud such comment
as comes from Paris also tends to abate
the alarm.
The Matin, which is directly inspir-
ed by the French officials voices today
a more pacific mood which is apparent
ly>obtiauiug in Paris saying:
"We shall probably not risk war with
Great Britain for the nominal sover-
eignty over territory at an immense
distance from our possessions on the
Atlantic. They are as inaccessible from
| our coast as the mountains iu the moon.
: We can retain our honor without re-
j bulling Fashoda. Prudence should
| prevent ns overloading onrselves with
| too much territory. We must be col-
onial. but in moderation.'’
i The newspapers of Paris this evening
take a calm view of the situation and
plead for moderation. They express a
sincere desire for a friendly settlement
of the question when Major Maohand's
report arrives.
But the prevailing view of political
men is that the French cabinet will
find a way ont of the difficulty iu a re-
port expected from Major Marchaud,
whom it is expected, iu response to a
hint from the Freuch foreign office, will
declare that his position at Fashoda is
untenable. The publication of such a
report, it is held, will justify the
Freuch government in recalling him.
MaMI.1 press.
two trials, as quoted by the Star as
saying the Missouri Pacific railroad
company sent a man to him last week
and offered to pay him if he woald
guarantee no Missouri Pacific trains
would be held up in Jackson county, in
which Kansas City is situated. "The
man who came to me," said Kennedy,
li'waa Smith, a fireman with the insur-
ance patrol. He came all the way dowu
to my home iu Cracker Neck and made
me this proposition. He said the Mis-
souri Pacific did not care how many
trains on other lines were held up if
only their s were not molested. I eeut
word back X didn’t know the Miaeouri
Pacific had a liue in Missouri."
EPISCOPALIAN CONTENTION.
Church la Hawaii Wishes to b* Aoancd to
tbe American Church.
Washington. Oct. to.— At the tri-
ennial council of the Episcopal church
today the expanding influence of the
church was indicated by a memorial
from a Japanese diocese urging the
creation of the southern jurisdiction in
that conntry, aud from the Anglican
church in Honolnlu heretofore fostered
by the English church, asking that in
view of the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States the church of Hawaii
be amalgamated with that in this coun-
try. becoming a missionary jurisdic-
tion.
Among tbe resolutions presented and
referred was one expressing thanks for
the sympathy of Great Britain towards
this government during the recent war
with Spain, hoping the time would
come when the two great nations would
stand ' shoulder to shoulder" aud "flag
to flag" in the progress of the world.
The chairman, on balm If of th« pres
idings bishops, announced the appoint-
ment of twenty commissioners of the
American church building fond, in-
cluding the following:
Hon. D. L Bradford, prince of New
Mexico.
The bishops considered the proposed
uewT canon relating to the questiou of
marriage and divorce for the balance
of the day Secretary Hart annnonced
considerable progress had been made,
bnt no decision reached
RIOTOUS
SOLDIERS.
A Mob Formed to Lynch
One of the Provost
Guards.
the cause of this deficiency, bnt if t here
had been a sufficiency of lighters this
deficiency wonld not have occurred.
The major said there was not An-his
knowledge a shortage of any Other ar
tide* of food dnnug the campaign.
XJentiy told him there were complaints
of deficiency covering mouths at a time,
but Gallagher said he knew nothing
of it.
"Supposing,’’ asked General MoCook,
this shortage of ratious had lasted for
; seven days instead of one. what would
________ have been the result?”
rvvsisv/visi.Li iiiiiun niiivr i "We probably would have been com-
OF FICfcRS F IHKI) I 0)l* i polled to face hack,” replied Major Gal-
1 lather. “Men cannot tight on short
I rations.”
Ov*r fit* iiu*dr#*i M#n ruo*si i nd«»r Ar j Major Gallagher said that of the five
r««t Tb* Mob c»u»ed by th© 1‘rovooi civilian assistants he had two who were
ou.rd. Killing o... of in. Twelfth s.n | inefficient and indifferent to their du-
k i ties. 1 hey were Captain Lord, of New
Sorb a strong Uuar.t I l.c.u Around in. Yurlf ,uul ^ptaixx Kyan of Kansas,
j.n An Katirs Regiment riaevd on 8|>«-1 Gallagher said the commissary sup-
ply at Moutauk was abundant ami good
w bile he was at that point.
FASSETT& KELLY
Mm, Stuns li Tinm.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cutiery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies
and Ammunition of all Kinds.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, Fairbanks’ Scales,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Giant Powder. Aermotor Wind
Mills, 8TUDEBAKER WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
STORIES DENIED.
No Chance In the Adjudication of Claim*
for Penetone.
Washington, Oct. 10—There has
been wide circulation given to a story
originating at the recent annual en-
campment of the G. A R at Cincin-
nati, that the commissioner of pensions
had called his chiefs together and in-
structed them to disregard totally every
application based on deafness and rheu-
matism in the adjudication of claims
for pensions. The commissioner auth
orizes the following
First—No such instruction* were
given.
Second—As to "deafness, the pres-
ent medical referee of the bureau, Dr,
Raube, a prominent G. A. R. man. says
there has been iu change in adjudica-
tion of claims for "deafness’’ since the
present schedule of rating, approved
December 4, 181)1, in accordance with
the act of August 27, 1888
Third —As to "rheumatism" the
present chief of the board of review,
Col M. D Stepheuson, also a proint-
net G A. R, man, says there has been
no change in adjudication claims for
"rheumatism" since he came to the
bureau in 18t!S).
Fourth. —There probably has not been
a single working day passed since April
1, 1887, that there has not been certifi-
cates issued for both deafness and rheu
matism.
There has been no change in the laws,
Awarleau OfUrer* Hcvvraly ’ rltlrlifu] !<•-
upoaitihJe forth© I)©rttttutlou.
Manila, Sept. 1, via San Francisco,
Oct. 10.—The Spanish newspapers iu
Manila are reveling in an unprece-
dented atmosphere of freedom and orit-
cise the American authorities iu a way
they never would dared to criticise I -----
their own government, for the Spanish i Resolutions Poeeocl Denouncing the Pro-
therefore no change in the practice dur
ing the present administration.
PARNELL CONVENTION.
censor has now joined the great army of
tbe unemployed end the United States
army censor confines his attention to
cablegrams going abroad. He will now,
he says, permit no word to be said in
poH©d Anglo-An©rl<mn Alllanr©
DUBLIN, Oct. to—-The Parnell con
veutiuu opened here John E Red-
mond, presiding, said that It was ur
credible that a statesman with Cham-
any way derogatory to the United j berlain's experience and astuteness
States army or authorities, but takes i should declare the passing of the Irish
m
1HE IILFLY C0KGEHTRAI0R S5
EL PASO FOUNDRY dt MACHINE CO., Agents.
DIETER & SAUER,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Pine Groceries, Wines and Liquors
Havana and Mexican Cigars and Cigarettes,
CIUDAD JUAREZ. MEXICO.
no notice of violent, inflammatory dia-
tribes dailyeAfitibg the people of the
Philippines agaiust Ameild»P* He lets
: the Spaniards say what they like to
their readers, while he refuses to trust
the American people aud loyal Ameri-
can journalists.
The Oceanica Espanola, of Angnst 31,
contains a fierce article entitled
"Chaos," pointing out that no other
word can deseriiie the condition in Ma
| nils, under the new rulers. The article
j complains that tbe American authori-
ties have removed public officials and
i failed to appoint their successors, there-
by creating great confusion aud hard-
i ship to the population of the Philip
pines. The editorial says:
"Thousands of poor trades people,
| laborers, contractors and others, hare
been doing business for the municipal
authorities of the different wards and
1 now everything is stopped and the poor
people cannot even get the money dne
them for work done or goods supplied
: prior to the surrender. To thousands
in this city one smell silver dollar
makes all the difference between starv- j vantage for American interest*
■ atiou and contentment, yet all the dol-
! lars in the treasety have been seized by
i Americans.
Perhaps some day ail debts will lie
' paid, bnt the artisan, streetsweeper,
small storekeeper who does not kuow
where tomorrow's dinner will come
from cannot feed his family on the soug
| of "some day." A government pawn
i shop and saving bank is at the Ameri-
ean volunteer headquarters,
j "How many thousands of people
I therefore curse the American people
who have been ready to bless them,
ready to welcome tb«m as liberators nn
local government bill will satisfy the
aspirations of Irishmen The Bareli
itea wonld not be satisfied until they
"f? home rule
Resolution,, were passed in favor of
home rule, approving til? local govern-
ment act. aud denouncing tue project
of the Anglo American alliance and
urging the release of political prison
er*.
Following is the text of the resolution
denouncing the proposal of an Anglo
American alliance:
"This convention denounces the pro-
ject of an alliance between Great Bri-
tain and the United States as a selfish
attempt on the part of England to drsg
the American people to its aid iu its
struggles with the powers of Europe,
among which it now stands, by reason
of its bad faith: absolutely isolated
"Consequently, as friends of America
we, the members of this convention,
hope the republic will not allow itself
to be embroiled in European squabbles
from which, however, these may result,
it cannot derive any corresponding ad-
BAtDN’N TERMS.
clal iiuartl Around tl»* Camp
Badly Scartd.
Lexington, Oct. to There is more j
excitement iu Lexington tonight than !
at any time since troojw were brought-;
CAX1* LOCATED.
(I
A CARLOAD OK
here.
When the 7 .30 Louisville and Nash-
ville train started to town from
Camp Hamilton a crowd of three hun-
dred members of the Twelfth New
York regiment was
board it They were armed and com
It In It|I«cU.I American Troop* will Noon
1 and ? ear Havana.
Hav ana, Oot. 10- The Hpecial Amer-
ican couiiniation charged to select
cainprt for the American troop* to be
went here shortly, visited Guanajay,
Muriel and other places in Piuar dtl
Hio yesterday. Th#y decided on a camp
to he located in the hills in the vicinity
at the depot to j Unauajay.
I It is reported that, the first American
troops will reach hero about Novem-
ing to town to try to get Albie Kitchen j jwr jy
from jail aud shoot him. Kitchen is j General Wade, Colonel Clous, Cap-
the provost guard who shot aud in | train Hart and Lieutenant Wade had a
-a* ......-....... .......
company B. Twelfth New \ ork. last »
• ftoa Tin* Kpanlnnli tu Itlatue
T,„; «u. | jssss SM Sift
division hsadquarters in camp tbe facts ; report to the secretary of war on the
and General Wiley wired back instruct-
ing the train to be bsbl He sent a bat-
talion to the sceue of the trouble under
Captain Holbrook, adjutant general,
on General Wade’s staff Captain Hol-
brook requested all peaceful soldiers to
return to camp.
A corporal spoke up aud said AH
who do are cowards. Captain Hol-
brook asked him what regiment he be-
longed to and be answered "The Big
Four."
Captain Holbrook told him that, was
uo way to speak to an officer. The sol-
dier made some reply an-1 Holbrook
grasped him by the arm The soldier
tore away, leaving his ooat sleeve in the
oaptain s hand, and, drawing a gun,
shot at Holbrook The bullet missed
the captain. Ths corporal then climbed
under the car.
trouble which occurred on board the
Harvard soon after the naval fight at
Ranti igo At that time there were some
Will or'fiOO Spanish prisoners on board
tb« ship under guard of the Massachu-
setts aud Michigan volunteers. A riot-
ooeurred among the prisoners and sol-
diers and the soldiers shot several
Spaniards before quiet, was restored.
The Spaniards claimed the Americans
were to blame, while the American offi-
eers defended the action of their men.
Colonel Dudley sustains the conviction
of the American officers and soldiers
and places the blame npon the Spanish
prisoners
War om< l»l* IlnjMifhI
Washington, Out. to Officials of
the war department and of the interior
department are inclined to the belief
that the seriousness of the Imlisn up
rising in Minnesota has been exagger-
ated They are not disposed, however.
, to tiltro anything for granted Adju-
Lieutenant Linden followed him and | taut Gsneral Corbin telegraphed Gen
was shot at twice. The soldier escaped *rul Bacon tonight lie could have all
Many of the Tw'elfth New N ork regi-| the troops he might deem necessary to
meut had to be clubbed into submis quell the demonstrations of the hos-
s*on | tiles. The Fourth infantry is now at
The Sixth Massachusetts regiment | Fort Hheridian, CliLtago, aud the Sev-
was placed as special guard around ! enteeuth infantry now at Columbus
Camp Hamilton. ! Barracks has been placed at General
Luter reports reached the camp that n j Bacon's disposal Both regiments are
mob was forming iu fowu The entire j prepared to move to the scene of the
ltluth Indiana was sent to town about uprising at a few hours' notice.
11 o’clock. ——------------------
A guard of fifty men have been placed \ Mun/auiiio Kvauuated.
around the jail and the jailer, sheriff WASHINGTON, Got. 10 Advices re
and deputies, armed with Winchesters, I ceived at the war department indicate
are protecting the prisoner. i the evacuation of < 'nha by the Spanish
Kitchen is badly scared and fears he j forces is proceeding satisfactorily aud
will yet be lynched. Over 50rt men were j smoothly The threatened trouble at
arrested. j Manzanillo bus blown over and the
There is not a soldier in town now | Spaniard* yielded control to the Amer-
ican forces The following dispatch
was received tonight at the war depart
meut.
except the provost guard.
< AMI* THOMAS.
Officer* Tratlfy That tti© I’lr* ©ml Chicken
hold W©r© I iiitliiiUioiiif.
Washington, Oct 10, —Captain J
H. Culver, Troop A,
The Spanish forces evacuating Mini
/.anillo today vacates the military con-
trol of Spain to the entire southern
coast line went to the jurisdiction of Ju-
Lnitod S tnten j euro. Waul, Chairman."
A lil for \nllow I' «*©r NiifT«rrr©
Washington, Oct 10 An appeal
Volunteer Cavalry, (Grigsby’s Hough
Riders), was before the war in
vestigating commission today He had
been stationed at Camp Thomas, Chick has been made to I’resident McKinley
aniauga from May until mustered out by the state board of health authorities
the 11th of September. The food geu j of Jackson, Miss , for aid in the way of
erally was abundant and good Captain j subsistence and medical help to meet
Cnlver stated that at one time twenty | th. conditions arising from the yellow
two of his men were sick He thought i fever epidemic has been referred to the
the proportion not excessive, no greater J marine hospital service. Dr. Wyman,
than daring the first days of the < ivil j surgeon general, feels that the situation
war He thought tbe pies sold the men is not at all alarming, and while the
wee* unwholesome, also said much stale j fever may spread slightly, It is only a
fried otiijk?8 were sold them j question of time when with the appeur-
In conclusion Cap&H) Culver said Ue j ance of cold weather it will be checked
had no complaint to make o'ths tfSiT' ’ ii»s* ~all
inent except in tbs location of bis troop j ... >
In the woods. He had protested against j VVashingtou 'J. -Hoak.oi 8. Dinneen
this location : **'“» McGuire. Nichols and bSI^eu
Captain Culver was followed by Dr. : Louisville t>, Cincinnati 3. Cunning
James H. Hyeoll, chief surgeon of the ' b'loi and Kittridge, Hill and Reitz,
third division, first army corps, who j lialtimore 4, New York 4. McJames
was located at Camp Thomas from the UI1'* Clarke, Kusie and Warner
Bnsiklyn, first game 7. Bhiludelphia
•1 Howell and Grim Donohue and
McFarland.
Second game. Brooklyn 0,
; pbia 2. Hopper and Grim.
’ Murphy.
1 l'ittebnrg 2, Cleveland 0 Tannehill
I’hiladel
Platt aud
Ths Indians Must Otvs the criminals fur
WIiouj Wftrritfiti ar© Ie*au©«J
Walker, Minn., f>ct 8—An Indian
council was held at the agency this af
ternoon, and was attended by the Flat
month aud representative delegations
General Bacon aud Inspector Tinker
told the Bear Islanders that if they give
uo the men for whom warrants have
been issued and Come in themselves
they conld go home
If resisted, th* government would not
rest nntil the recalcitrants had laen
-AGENTS FOR-
i/M. J. LEMP'S BREWING COMPANY
“EXTRA PALE.”
PA BBT BREWING COMPANY.
-■SELECT l D0PPELBRAU.”
Today we beg to draw your attention t0' ir large stock of genuine imported
Rhine and Moselle Wines,
Bordeaux Clarets and Sauternes,
Spanish Madera,Sherry and Port Wines
These wkies were carefully selected in person—bought at what they
are worth—no middle man to pay—and we give this benefit to the con-
aumert Connoisseurs desiring pure and wholesome wines for table use
•t reasonable cost wll' do *ell to give u.. a trial order.
HOUCK & DIETER,
Teiepheae 6$. no-222 El Paae street.
‘^vey * 1 -l^red m,d th., itoar Is^.u'rs w.'^d
• ’1 k.-re is .... Maine 'to Americans for Gmt la, par.mttod to occupy ths islands
not being ready all in a minute to run a*Thls BMWlW wiU reach the hostile,
a complicate org.inizatmu ntir ly ( ronnars tonight General Bacons
-Grange to the., but m the name of rea J hj ths ,.hieto by
eon and humanity there is severe blame f #vidft , ?
for HtonpiDff one mauhine before in** ... v. : , ./ . 3 .
: other is read v It has caused and >. ? *515* t1iu, U
causing an inde«:ribabl« amount of l>"ved tbe milagers will accept
misery among many thousands of p.or Koueral «r toiooei
people in Manila General Merritt was CaNTON, Ohio, Oct 10—The funeral
quick enough to grab tbe customs and services over tbe remains of George D
get his staff working there because cus j Saxton held at the M C Bariier resi
, touis may be milked as richly a* good I deuce this afternoon were short and
Swiss cow But attending to the pub simple They were conducted by Rev
lie wants of th* poor people is not as ; O B Milligan, castor of the First Pres
^remunerative and he not only neglect* | byterian church, the home church of
it himself but prevents other* from go-
ing on with it as of old. '
A Train Kabber's Stor/
Kansas City, Oct. 10 - Jack Ken-
nedy, who has been charged with rob-
bing two Missouri I-’acific trains in lb*
outskirts of Kansas City and who was
acquitted on on* ef tbe charge*, after
Kaxton's, assisted by Rev, C E Man-
chester, pastor of of tbe First Metho-
dist church. with which President Mo-
Kinley is associated, in the presence of
relatives and nearest^ friends There
were no remarks by either of the cler-
gyman. The President and Mr*. Mc-
Kinley followed th# remains to the
cemetery.
7th of June to the 31st of August. He
had been a surgeon in th* Civil war,
and since then he has been in general
practice. All the early cases of typhoid
were treated iu the regimental liospit
»ls, and patients were not is dated until
after the construction of division hos , • , -------
pitais, when typhoid and suspicious ! “*‘4 Rcbriver; Frazer aud Schreik
oases were lsolat d and the men well ,, , .,
attended by physicians and unrses. r>.i..u *r *'
There had lemn IUH) cases of alls LARIS. Oct 10 The situation here
kinds of disease-, treated m the bos ; is much calmer .but as-n precaution the
pitals aud fifteen deaths. , “*“'^7 U*"*' further in
At the aft6rnoou wHMioo the U4jmijiiti A of workingmeu
sion examined Major Hugh .1 Galla resojiitions today favoring aeon
gher He bad served ns depot commis
siary at Sib/iiey, ban Juan and Mantis
go aud recently occupied this position
at Moutauk Point At Siboney, the
rations, he said, were forwarded almost
as rapidly as landed. Only very small
quantities could be accumulated, yet
the commissary, during their stay at
Riboney bad been able V, meet all re
quiremeuts made upon them for provis-
ions by troops. He heard no complaint
of lack of rations, as they were able to
forward about 30,000 rations per
day.
From.Siboney the depot was removed ]
to Elpoao, seven miles inland At this |
point there never was enough rations [
on hand for even a day ahead, and itj
was mipoasitile to fill all renditions j
There was a shortage iu coffee and J
sngar, which continued for two or j
three days, because of tbe high surf at!
Hibormy. All tbe rations were good, 1
but in some cases bard bread wonld tie :
iujnred by snddsn showers When this !
happened the bread was thrown aside J
arid not nsed. Borne [sitatoes, onions, !
tomatoes and canned l**ef had been j
thrown away at Santiago, taring spoiled. I
Major Gallagher said there was a short |
age of lighters, but he was not able to I
say why this was true
Col. Denby pressed for information !
as to th* shortage of coffee and sugar, j
Major Gallagher stated that there were
probably two day* when the men were i
without these articles A storm wa*
Sioux City Hulled Oats,
(iraliam lour.
(irauulatcd White and Yel-
low Corn Meal.
Table tirits.
Hominy
And
Rye Flour
-AT MIL--
El Paso Grocery Co,
Corner Overland .m l Oregon St>
LIVE STUCK MARKET.
^notation* from Sum* «>r thr l.tMtdlng K*-
<*ha»ir©* of the I ititnl MutcN.
Omaha, Oct, in Cuttle Receipts
0,400. Market strong Native beef
•toers, |4.30(»*r, pi western steers
©3.70;(<T©-I 40. Te\a- -b.-rs i ,- of.; on
cows and heifer- J.t mi , f; po -lookers
and feeders #:t.00.a*i -. ,-alve-< $1 .’hi,,*
©7,00; bulls, stags, etc f • ::n -1:: so.
Sheep - Receipts ,i inn Market steady.
Native lmitt.ous ©i .<■©( ;r. western
muttons ©170(1^4 3n -tI - ©; .’hi,,*
14.10; lambs©! m
Chicago, t ».-t 10 Cutth- t
st-eerH ©?>.H0(,f©.’» V- medium if! , vI
beef steers ©|.nn,»$| ir, -t ,• u,• r- and
feeders ©l.()0ut©l bulls f? •, ,©|
cows and heifer- ©t,.’H).-,-$l calves
©<.00(*©7.2fl; western ran: *.■ ; ,
©4.00; Texans ©t 1 > ©t on
Sheep Common t - .-lun,-,
©t.00„r|4 fiO; yearling-f I I •
ers ©t fit) tiff I-2-7. comui'-u to
lainlis ©i (iota TO 2-7
Receipts- Cuttle, r.',',oii I,-
sheep. 17,000.
AMurnuuii of l.ouili)
Washington. Oct m Th- mi. n >r
departiiiout nuthorities while la.-king
anv important inf.•rinntuoi fr--m 11
field, are still confident that Urn Indian
trouble In Minnesota i- about.,do-,- i
A dispatch was rm-em-.l by the <-->■
tary of the interior t -day fr.-.n ;:ii —
members of Mississippi band- t tie-
Chippewa tribe, assuring th- ........
ment of the loyalty of tin- t 'Inpt--wa-
nt White Earth.
N©4<«*HMilf for I rim|M».
MlNNEAl'OLlsS, nrt. |0 A sp.-.-uii t,»
the Juariml from I. ik»* - is - tiiot
Hruied bnokn ur»* pn» ••■cihiiLr "nth *
Guild wore r®wiv«*«i t'n.m V.cinDiji t«*r
troopH, hut none with m*»ht us rIn^ \\ a>
(Xjnsidered more of u <r r 11 • • i * I p"int.
There in ooiiHiderable it|*|*i• *n nn<i
nn undoubted necessity i i tr*• ■■}*: t"
allay the panic in small l«»wns
thin line
umi! ■ 'ii^
I ? i.feed
I'll' llDO
.* '{ {0 i( ).
ASSAYING!
V
H i
m
: am*
INDEPENDENT
ASSAY OFFICE.
D. W. KECK HA KT, E. IW., Prop.
B«tal)ll©he<1 l^HH. Aumt f tr on-
AMHoyo and <)fn miual A
lned and reported upon
laity.
(Jflloe and Inf- rKts ry oornc
andOhlhaabua Rtf ■■■'jt. I’ <». Hil
ri *>*©o
line and ry
niklysls. Ml»n s wiam-
Hulllori work n wpeo-
i*r San Praaultoo
if I*
To Our Patrons.
. tinnanoe of the Htrike.
SLA WON
Assay and Chemical
Laboratories....
Oarner HtunUju and Ht IxiuUi »t.ro«u».
F. O. Hot V7, K1 Pmk), Tex a©
Umpire aud eontrol Assay© aepeelalty. We
»'5t as HAf^ntA for ©h!pp«*ni of ore t© ©me|t<ir
U©rr*wi|>mdenas aailoiUtf
w
1:1 l: i • 1 - ? * • plea^N
|i" umi t. • Thai
v . )i 1 Item f't iintify us
[ pro)’.”'
G. i"!o|»li'*rie nr in
L Jiersnn
. ;11 r, !;' 1111111 * with
W th«*ir
, < ■ 1 livt.llVB While
ililli! v H'd -e-v lit the
V i h 1 i r j !
. |< Hi t ■ *r tf.'ih 'if
m dec? 1
■ ’ We lire )li WHYS
W at re
■! patrons in
m lundm
id Ami Hilvice in
W h;iv!i
lUM'le -It tin*
\ lea-t
• xpeii..- Any
■ firs?
•.i;j111! 1 *• r wifl) projM'r
I ly 1
| elec:
— T;. I,
/A. tixlureN W*• < 1' •
- iruii' ;it c.»t rinmeys
l > \ •g.fu,
1 ;\. Jlr
Gos, [Me LiglSPowerCo
Cor. Chihuahua and Second Sts.
CVWWVWW1
i\t;t!)ll,sbo«| |s’,s.
Ineoi poraletl Ima5.
^ Last La* Viwas, N, M,
f Socorro, N M
i Browne & Manzanares Co.
EL PABO TEXAS
Wholesale (irocers.
WOOL, HIDES and pdlts.
Phone 213. Cor. Fifth and LI Paso Sis.
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY.
All Lines of 1898 Pack Goods Now Coming.
sVVVVVVVVVVVM^VVVVVVVVVVV
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1898, newspaper, October 11, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582023/m1/1/?q=yaqui: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.