El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 1

jl HE RALD. Last Edition TO-DAYB 4:30 p. PRICE 5 CENTS. EL TEXAS, THURSD SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. 20th YEAR, NO.

219 STRIKE SETTLED ATTACK ON TEDDY According To a Well Known Railroad Who Is Nameless. UNION NOT But Is Said That the Companies Will Make All The Other Concessions Asked. hiladelphia Sept. A railroad official of this city whose word can be taken as who would not consent to having his name made public in connection with the statement, said today that the strike had been practically settled. The terms, he added, would be known in all likelihood within the next twenty four hours.

miners may be said to have won their demands, tnis gentleman added, the exoeption of that which refers to the recognition of their union. This point the operators will not concede, but the strike leaders will agree to compromise along the lines I have indicated. It is believed Archbishop intermediation has played a leading part in bringing about this apparently peaceful New ork Sept. Doon today President Truesdale of the Delaware Lackawanna Western railway was interviewed by your correspondent. In the course of his conversation ha made the statement that the anthracite strike situation is now in the hands of a parson who is idg This is the first positive announcement that active looking to settlement are under way.

When asked if that was Mr. Hanna, Truesdale replied: man is not Mr. Sauna A shland Sept. district is tied up this morning for the first time since the strike commenced. The population of this county differs from surrounding places in that it ie strictly American.

No trouble has occurred here. The collieries of this district are owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. henandoah Sept Not Laid Up to Any Political Organization. enver Sept. The imbecility of a reception the indiscretions of a senator, and the partisan enthusiasm of seme boys caused Governor Roosevelt to spend a bad half hour yesterday afternoon at Victor.

The inoident was all words. Not a missile was thrown and no indignity was fered. The incident however was magnified into one of national importance and Colorado hospitality is sneered at, Colorado people of all parties deeply deplore the incident. Roosevelt was given a great reception at Leadville at noon today. hicago Sept 27 attack on Rojsevelt by hoodlums at Vietjr, continued the of interest at national headquarters today.

Vice chairman Payne of the republican committee received a telegram from Ralph Redfern, who is in charge of the Roosevelt train, giving an account of the trouble and expressing the view tbat no further disturbances need be expected. do not charge this thing up to the democratic said Mr, Payne. political organization would be foolish enough to cause aoy such trouble. But it will help us not withstanding. Another affair of that kind and carry Colorado hicago Sept descredits tne fact that a Colorado mob mistreated Roosevelt, in the follwing letter: ebraska Sept.

27. Chicago American: From my ac- uaintance with the people of the state of Colorado I am unwilling to believe that Mr. Raosevelt was denied a respectful hearing while campaigning in that state ARRESTED AFTER DEATH OUTLAW CAPTURED (NEW TRIAL Curious Case In The Court Notorious Bandit Sp nt Last At Dallas, Involving Complications. Night In The County Jail. OF BLACK JACK G4NG But Had Then Died and Had Been Buried, After Which He Was Arrested For Burglary- And Wanted In More Places Than One, It Is Alleged.

For Lawless Outrages. If the story told by the officers be tru Volney Musgrave, alias Dan Johnson, who was brought to the city list night by Sheriff Stewart, of Eddy patch to the ehald Dallas, xa-, Sept. 27, of the ft cases that have occur in the history of Dallas county that C. C. Wisdom, who charged w-Hn burglary.

noted outlaw and Bef re going to it developed that the defeoda ha) beer i. to was Sheriff Riggins of Roswell an a-vlum from Lit county but escaped, ann oc tr-iec because an insaut; is guilty oi no crime under the law. After much parleying the cases against Wisdom were dismissed yesterday, and the asylum authorities notified that he was in the custody of Dallas officers. The reply from Terrell was that C. If however there be C.

Wisdom, according to the records, Asked For By Jim Howard Attorney rankfort Sept. 11 Myjor O.vens, Jim leading before udge Cantril and made a formal motion for a new trial for the prisoner. Affidavits of Howard, stating that facts set forth in the affidavits tiled were not discovered till after the trial began, were presented, together with a petition alleging errors during the trial. A bill of exceptions was also presented. attorney Franklin asked till Saturday morning to present counter affidavits.

Judge Cantrill therefore adjourned court till Saturday morning when the motion will be passed upon. WARRING YAQUIS MIDWINTER CARNIVAL The Labor Unions Are Taking Hold In Great Shape. truth in the story that he was mobbed or interfered with in any way I am sure it was not the work of any politic al organization. For a resort to violence in this country there can be no justifi- cation.and those who resort to it injure the cause they represent. J.

ryan had died and was buried there. There being no coarse against Wisdom was released. him, HOLDUP AND MURDER In A Frequented Part Of New City. New ork Sept. 27.

Peck a wealthy architect and real estate dealer, was found dead in the gutter at Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue this morning. His head and face was crushed in as if by murderous blows, and his money and jewelry were gone. The police believe the man was the THE STORM AREA News of the Nueces Stock Lost and Farm Machinery of Life Feared. Special correspondence of the Herald. valde Sept.

26. News continues to come in from the surrounding Hooded district along tbe Nueces and its tributaries. A costly irrigation plant owned by CaDt. Dolan was wrecked. A.

S. Hatch thinks ha lost some 70 head of cattle besides hio well and tank. Capt. S. W.

Smythe thinks he lost many head of horses. The loweet estimates are that the victim of footpads. Peck, who lived at 13 west 84th street was twenty-five feet in ihe canca. was not identified until hours after his In places where the channel was nar- body was found. A colored servant jury empanelled to icqulre made tbe identification.

Ste said her master left his home yesterday and did into the death of John Choinski, the victim of riot, returned the verdict last night that he had been shot and killed by one of the posse Several witnesses testified that the strikers fired no shots henandoah Sept. strike situation here and at Mabanoy City is unchanged today. All collieries are idle. A coal famine is liiely in this region if the tie up MORE FLOODS not return lastnight. Mrs.

Peck, his wife, kills. in the Cat THE MICHIGAN Causing Damage In East Texas Special dispatch to the erald an A ntonio Sept. Colorado river is still rising. Communication with the smaller towns is in many cases quite discontinued, and much anxiety is felt on account of the peril that the low Jying towns are in. Menard ville has not Ha? Arrived at Seattle On Her Trial Trip.

eattle Washington, Sept. The battleship Michigan has arrived ire for her trial trip. The big sea nghter encountered violent weather during the voyage from San Francisco, but acted well. REPUBLICANS, TONIGHT Meeting Of The McKinley and Boose velt Club At The Court House. Tonight at 8 at the court house, district court room, the McKinley and Roosevelt club of El Paso will been heard from mest to hear the reports of committees row the roaring of the rushing waters was like thunder aad immense logs were caught in the vortex, and washed and whirled about like so many matches.

Further down the river was joined by West Prong which was also on a big boom and the combined torrents swept on, submerging the country and placing the high water mark many feet, (rather many hundreds of yards) further out than it had ever been known before. It is feared that reports from the West Prong will bear an additional tale of destruction and of life. probably loss W. J. BRYAN since the high water.

Special Dispatch to the Herald ort orth Sept. The West Fork rose twenty feet this morning within an hour. One life is reported and transact other business. Within a few days headquarters will be opened in the Sheldon iioor, where republican literature can be found and visiting republicans (an lost, and many farms and villages are writing materials and good read- beyond reach of messages. FUNDS TO RUN CITY Are Badlv Needed By Galveston.

ing. Let ail who intend to vote for Me Kinley for president come to the meeting tonight, whether republicans or not. Special dispatch to the erald alveston Sept. governor has left to consult the attorney general relative to the proposition from the city government for funds to oper- ate the municipal government from now until the end of the fiscal year, February 28. About $100,000 wili be required.

The governor discouraged the idea of the relief fund for this purpose. SUCCESSFUL tESl Carrier Returns. geons Off On A Six Weeks Campaign Tour. incoln Sept. 27 left here this morning for a campaign tour which will last six weeks.

He is much gratified over his reception and the results of his anti-trust meeting at Nebraska City last night Bryan has been assured that he will receive a warm welcome in the Da- kotis. COURTS TO OPEN. Heavy Dockets to be Disposed Of. Next Monday morning both the federal ar.d state district courts wili oe opened. Both tribunals have heavy dockets to dispose of and the lawyers of the city will be kept busy.

One of ihe three carrier pigeons re- Many big damage suits are to be leased yesterday morning at o'clock tried in the United States court and in at Chihuahua by Jerry Wines alighted jdge court a formerly mem- Qer of the notorious Black Jack gang of desperadoes and cutroats that for years terrorized the southwest. Mupgraveeent last night quietly ini the county jiil and was taken t) Carlsbad this morning via the T. P. He declined to talk and made no effort to escape as he did in California soon after his arrest. While in the city Sheriff Stewart told Officer Maney Clements that Johc- son or Musgrave was wanted in Eddy county for horse stealing and that he, with a pal, escaped from Otero county only a few moatbs ago, after being captured near Alamogordo.

The two men were captured by a posse after a running fight and one of them was sent to the penitentiary for life. The other Johnson, or Musgrave, jumped his bond fled to California where in company with James Taylor, another alleged member of tbe old Black Jack gang be obtained work on a bridge at Sin California, some three weeks ago. THE CAPTURE The two men spent their evenings in San Lucas, and something peculiar about their features attracted the attention of Constable Djeh. K'ferring to his roguers gallery, com posed of pictures clipped from the Police Gaz he was surprised to find faces that corresponded exactly with the description of Taylor and Johnson, two of tLe Biaci Jack gang. The officer said nothing, but kept close watch I them.

week there arrived at the express Oiiica frooi San Francisco a package for Taylor. The constable's curiosity was aroused to such a degree that he made bold to examine the contents and found that it contained a saddle of Mexican style, made by Gallup Frasier, Puehio, New Mexico, and an old style bridle with a Spanish bit. The saddle was in good condition, although there were a number of holes, on the cantel it wan evident that it had been the target of some expert marksman. This wae accompanied by a oair of Mexican spurs and a loaded quirt. Dosh was now thoroughly convinced that he was dealing with dangerous men, aci resolved to arrest Taylor and Musgrave at once.

A posse was organized actd the two were taken by surprise and went to jail without demur. Dash then wired Sheriffs gies and Stewart of Chaves and Eddy speeti vely. of his a reply that they would ie to identify the men. i New Mexico officers ar- greeted them famine visiting bheritTs identified both men it is alleged as former members of ii ac.k gang and as Musgrave ilias Johnson had a charge of horse stealing hanging over him in Eidy county he was conveyed to that point via this city and spent last night in the county jail. Wnile confined in the California' Are Not Likely To Quit For A Year Or Two report sent out that the Ya- oui Indians were suing for peace is an said P.

B. Cnisem at the Sheldon yesterday. Mr. Chisem is just from Guaymas and being engaged in mining in the aqui country is thoroughly acquainted with the situation. He says the Yaquis have not asked and will not ask for a settlement with the Mexican government for they know how useless their efforts in that direction would be.

There is nothing like a war in progress, says Mr. Chisem, but the Yaquis are giving tbe Mexican soldiers constant trouble. So determined are the warring element that they are trying to force the peaoeful Indians to pin their forces. These who have taken no part in the war have been driven from their homes to the low lands nearer Guaymas by the bloody shirts and are afraid to return home. While working in their fields many of the laborers have been shot down from ambush by the warriors for refusing to join their forces.

Nothing is known of the number of the rebellious element but they are thought to be very few they never maite a direct attack on the troops. Mr. Chisem says the death list is swelled by a few every day and that the casualties are few on account of tbe Yaquis going in such small bodies. Torres has treated tbe Yaquis too well, Mr.Chisem, now he will have to annihilate the earring element before the peaceful tribe can return to their homes and resume their work. There is little hopes of the touble coming to an end for another vear or By Stamping Their Ship merits With The Magic Device and Distributing Literature.

HOD ANDtiUN On every hand only words of encouragement for the midwinter carnival heard and the movement is being endorsed by organizations of all kinds and tendersof financial assistance made. Last night the Tennessee society met and after some discussion adopted resolutions strongly endorsing tbe carnival and pledging material stance when such is required. Not only that but the Central Libor Council at its meeting last night announced itself ready to go to for the carnival and aid to the utmost in making it- a success. The following letter from General Manager Stark was also heartily endorsed. Sept.

24, 1900. To the President, Officers and Members of Ihe Centrai Labor Body of El Paso: the interest of the people of El Paso, their prosperity and the advancement of the city, it is proposed to give tne Mid-Winter Carnival in the month of January, 1901, under the patronage of the people of the city as a general movement. I furtherance of this i au the operation of organizations representing the wage earners of the community is desired. Any publio movement whose end is the benefit of all the people can succeed only in the degree that morai, physical and financial support are applied by the people. It is proposed to make the Mid-Winter Carnival a spontaneous movement of the people of El Paso.

It is therefore suggested that the Central Labcr Body and affiliated sanizations adopt resolutions of cooperation: and that each select a member constitute together, a committee on organized labor; aud that this commit tee chrose its chairman who shall represent his committee on ihe gsn- erat committee of permanent organization If your body takes action in accordance with the fore going, and the same is approved by affiliated bodies.ii is the Club House To Be Built At izman The directions of the Santa Maria )d aud Gun club met last night at tbe I earnest desire that the complete com office of secretary and treasurer H. B. mtttee be gotten in working order as acd arranged for improving I 6000 a3 The bone and eittew the club's property near counties, and receivt at on When th rived Ihr liarly and ico. Membership books were opened acd the committee in charge is out today making collections. It was decided to limit the membership to 100 and as 115 names have already been enrolled those who do net pay up will be dropped from the list so as to reduce the number, The 1 ud committee on improvement was empowered to go ahead and build a club house at the lake and next week the committeemen will visit Guzman to look over the ground.

They will also get prices on a naphtha launch, which will be purchased at an early date. An architect will submit plans for the club house in a few days. During the hunting season a steward will bs employed to conduct the af- capture, faipg of the club hougQ and ly but ments wili be made whereby eaeh of anycommunity is the class that builds and creates. No popular movement caii succeed without the builders and your help and your council is therefore necessary: and with this and the slogan, with as the Mid Winter Carnival of 1901 will be a triumph for the people and thecitv. Cordially yours, (Signed) Dr tark H.

B. ayton General Manager Secretary. Carnival headquarters in the Sheldon are now open and the affairs of the carnival are beginning to take a tangible shape while the plans of the general manager are being carried forward with a vigor that is astonishing. The first consignment of buttons is likely to demand a premium, people all over town are anxious to buy. S.

Newman does he purchased button yesterday to be delivered when member will be charged a certain rate shipment per day for board. (ilMftii II) IUCSON Our Boys Will Have Another Chance. Billy Woods, manager of the Silver City base bail team, is in the city and will take the El Paso team to Tuceon in the morning whe'e they will play three games. The team again has paying $1 then- leading wholesale 4 arrives, for. A number of the houses of the city have already inaugurated a scheme to the carnival.

Messrs. Krakauer, rk Moye, I. Blumentha1, and the Browne Manzmares company will hereafter stamp all parcels and boxes shipped to the trade with the carnival slogan. Will! El Paso Some of these firms have also volunteered to Metal Market. ew ork Sept.

Mexican money quotations in El today, 49. today al the home of T. B. Johnson, its owner. Attached to its leg was the following massage T.

B. Johnson, El Paso: This gray carrier pitreon carries the following bava not yet been set by tbe important message: Please tell llcckhart not to sell or md the mine. Cancel if possible. Have struck it rich. erry ines of interesting caees are to be heard, among them the Mrs.

Perry damage suit and po-eibly the Fort Bliss raiders. Cases for trial in the George Markley, tbe well known made a with them and although El effort to eecape by forcing open the Pa90 Iost at Albuquerque Mr. Woods I distribute through their traveling men jail door. They discovered just rec0gnlzed In them a In the nick of time and guards placed teail and con over them uEtil tbe New Mexico offi up t0 Xuc80n wlpa the earth up wUh the Grays. good first class here to get them to go cers arrived.

OF HOUSTON DIRECTORY court Has Over Half Of The Population She rlas Cla med Special dispatch The bkalu an A ntonio Sept. Will This Year as Usual. Joan F. Worley, for a number of years publisher of taa El Paso directory, wires from Dilias as follows: will publish the next El Faso awyers, who will probably hold a meeting next Saturday for that purpose. no pu lati on of Houston is announced by directory ani no one Judee Goggin's court will cot open tie census bureau at 44,633, while that justification in stating otherwise, uiitii December.

been claiming nearly 70 000 all literature prepared by the manage-5 ment for the advertisement of the carnival. The results to be derived in this manner will undoubtedly be far reaching. The first committee meeting since the new carnival scheme gained a firm footing, will be held tonight at carnival headquarters in the Sheldon. Ail members will doubtless attend without urging. Waishc, the promising young attorney, has place! a new Moeler lias authoritv or office and now the lawyers in the Bronson block are all jealous because he will not tell them the combi- ohn F.

orley nation to his safe..