El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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1 El Paso Piano Co I
119 San Francisco St.
3. 1
J Sell on Easy Termsc.
Prices Right Best Stock in the '
S NEWS !:
S uoutDwest uorrespon-
EL PASO TEXAS WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1898.
VOL. XVIII. NO.-100.
FK1CE FIVE CE&TS.
O DAILY IEEALD
EI
PAS
008HUA 8. RAYNOLDS. President;
ULYSSES 8. STEWART Cashier;
-THE-
FIEST NATIONAL BANE
El Paso Texas
Capital Surplus and Profits
H. L. NEWMAN Banker
W. H. AUSTIN. Cashier;
1-C1 I?aso
A General Banking
3T Mexican Money and Exchange
Bullion Bought. SAFETY DEPOSIT
0. R. MOREHEAO President;
J O. LACKLAND. Cashier;
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April 1881.
A legitimate banking- business transacted in all ita branches. Exchange on
all the elites of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for Mex-
ican Dollars.
JUARFZ
-OF
Banco Comercial of Chihuahua
CAPITAL $600000.
3ay and sell Mexican Money and Exchange on all the principal cities of the
Republic of Mexico the United States and Europe.
A General Bankinar Business Transacted.
Oirbctoks: LOTS EXKIQUE O. CIRREL; JO-
MAXIMJ KRAKAUEK; LOU TEKKAZAS Tr.
CludaU Jnarn
AUULPH KKAKAUER Manager.
THE. NEW SHOE
4
m
t
t
9
i
4
4
OS. E 11 ENBERG
V FOR WOV1EN. ...
v
Carriage PAINTER
and. Waoron
-ard dealer in-
aints Oils Brushes Yarnishes Etc. 4
Agent for -O'Brien's Celebrated
mond & Co.'a Enamel for Furniture tsric-a-urac (au coiorsj.
Let me give you an estimate on the next painting you need.
4
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
4
CASA DEL CONSUELO.
On Sant Fe line between Denting and Silver Clt An up-to-date hotel 900 feet
broad ver-d altitude 5000 feet No mosquitos in snnw.tr Hudson Hot Springs
Mineral Water nnexcel'ed for cure of Bheumtism Kidney Pl eases. Indigestion
and a'l forms of Stomach disorders. Also Skin rjseases Kemarkab e cures of
Rheumatism and Stomach troubles where other mlnernl waters and medical treat-
ment have failed. A delightful nd beneficial place to spend vour rummer v!ca'lon
Kates- 1210 to 83 per diem including plain baths. Other baths 50c each. Monthly
rat made on application to A. R. GRAHAM Mgr. Hudson N. M.
2 S &' '( s't. M. o- a -t- r.i - ';i!: W
UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES IN 2&g
Stylish
fiWIf
The entire etore i-i enlivened by the FOIl MAN FOR
BOY beauty and gri dur of America's finest production in
Ready-to put-on Ckilbing- of the latest type cf man's genius.
The best mo?t representative displays for the Spring of '98
are here. We are working a miizhiy stroke for te advance-
ment of good clothing and conducting a business on tone but
honest principle? with only horerty made clnthing selling at
prices lower than "Trash" is offered jou at other places. We
present tbe-e few items from our icnm- nse stock and they are
only a email idea of the magnitude o.' this store's offerings.
75 Mens' Suits
Of the most popular cloth for Spring and Summer In brown checks
and mixture gray checks and plaids all coats elegantly lined with deep
facings very strongly made up throughout for the small amouut of
$10.00.
Mens' Suits
vJ'Jtt ...... . .. .. ..
t inu L-iiuM-vsi oi ine cnoice .or !usiness traveling as wen as lor
dress purpo4es. Materials of the finest production i f foreign and dom-
estic manufacture. Cut In every fashionable shape of lb. at
$12.50 $18.00.
ml
Boys' Suits.
Tlie largest line to select from in the Southwest.
The Golden Eagle Clothing House.
EL PASO'S GREATEST STORE
ivi
kW llrllUM. i rtJuci. ------ r.i
4ff k SiiBis iv "iiv "Sr5 Viv- 'i? Vlv- ! 'itf -?;C nv iS cyi
M. W. FLOURNOY Vice-President
JOS. F. WILLIAMS Asst. Cashier.
6150000
H. L. NEWMAN Jr. Asst. Cashier.
Texas
Business Transacted.
Bought and -Sold. Gold and Silver
BOXES rUtt J..
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. Vice-President
J. H. R.SSELL Asst Cashier.
BRANCH
THK -
JO M. FALOMIR;
ofVh"ecy 3neo Miuflro of rbihaahna.
Sorosis.
J I
Cork between Inner and
Outer Soles.
PEW 6 SON
AGENTS
CI D Tw
Carriage Varnishes and Ray
)
Have no compptitors on the
prices of Paints Oils Etc.
git.
HUDSON HOT SPRINGS.
New Mexico
G'othing
I'ASO TEXAS.
320. ..
Making an
I IMPRESSION J
js one t hinjt; nuikinff irriKht is another.
Thev DOsav that the first Im
pression goes a long way and
often the l'st impression on a
store or t he goods it gives de-
cides the matter of hether or
not that store shall have a
buyer's steady patronage.
Re that as it may we're per-
fect ly willing to have our rep-
utation rest upon our cheese.
New York State CHEESE has
4
4
4
4
a big hold upon everylxxly or
nearly everybody who tries it.
It's rich and appetizing.
If you don't say It's as good
as any you ever tasted aftr
having tried it then don't buy
here any more
4
t
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t
We know you'll like it though.
4
! J. B. Watson's
4
4
4
4
4 rwwtn.
STORE.
Tone 151
Cor. San Antonio
and Stanton Street
A". 1 1 Jpf 4ft y 1g. V t. ff.
tv-
Viv
It?
$20 Shampooing 25c.
is?
The latest and lest. Cleans
the hair and leaves it soft as
silk. A Perfect Dressing.
TT!ei7paso
vi-
Grocery Co.
'
Cor. Ov?rland and
Oregon Sts.
Served in all flavors.
Del!ci:"us Cakes of
all kinds and unex-
celled COFFEE
TEA and
. ...CHOCOLATE
41 Hintze's.
You Can't Judge
A Sausage by
aa
It's Ulster
neitber can you fix the value
of a bic.ick- bv its enamel.
Sensible' people want safe
bicycles ind safe bicycles
must have the bt st material
the most careful construc-
tion an-1 mutt be made by
people who know how mak-
ers who have learnee by ex-
perience. Wo can interest careful
people in the construction of
CRESCENT BICYCLES
if ihty will give us the op-
portunity. We'll t-hnw whatg -es intothem
and explain why Miey are better
than others We sell them on
eagy pay meets If desired.
f
t
i
4
4
4
4
4
iw. G. Walz Co. i
9 Music Sciirf B'cycle V
4
4
and Sewing Machine Depot.
EL PASO TEXAS.
A M Alt. -HA. MA. -MZ 'A U.
SAMUEL
SCHUTZ
a&su AND SON
Furniture
Carpets
L.IMU1C mis
AND
GENERAL
Housefurnishing
GOODS.
I?
San Francisco Street
EL PASO TEXAS.
Jf !
WirWWWWWWV$
Ice Xireaffli
1st EDITION 3:00 p. m.
BES
Is
Overwhelming the Spanish Nation
Whose People are Defying All the
Constituted Powers and Are
Plunging the Country
Into Anarchy.
WHAT MOVE NEXT?
AWFDICR1SIS.
Confronts Spam Owing to
the Utter Helplessnessof
the Government in
This Hour of Su-
preme Trial.
The Nation Is Famine Strick
en and Broken Down
Financially.
ABSOLUTE ANARCHY
Is Only a Question oF Time.
Cuba Will Probably Be Aban
doned By the Mother
Country Almost
Without a
Struggle.
TOTTERING.
Spain's Throne on tbe Edg of an Abj-ss
The People Ar Furious at tun
Retu n of Their Fleet w bich They
Ha'l Expee etl to Retrieve the
National Honor" Cuba Has
Been Virtually Abandoned '"No
Gov? riime.tNo Ministers Nothing
Nothing"
London May 11. A dispatch from
Madrid this morning eays that the peo-
ple are furious at the return of the
Cape Verde fleet which they had
hoped would give battle to the Amer-
ican fleet- and by a great victory coun-
teract the effect of the defeit at Ma-
nila. Rioting hasb:en renewed in -the
streets of Madrid. The p jpulace are
uncontrollable and awful bloodshed is
sure to come befor e the supremacy of
the government can be assured. It is
a question of but a short time before
the crisis must come to a head.
Madrid May 11. The Heraldo to
day says: "Our warships have been
dcstroyi d; our brethren in Manila are
besieged; Cuba is blockaded and our
glorious t too pa have- beea abandoned
to providence. Porto iiico is threatened
and must receive the enemy's lire
unaided. Oar squadron id supposed to
be sailing in search of the supreme en-
gagement and here there is no gov-
ernment. All Spain is convulsed
with a most terrible social
crisis and our land is famine stricken.
It is wavering batwetn a state of siege
and absolute anarchy; aud where a
brilliant light saould appear there is
only utter uarkness -indecision flight
suave qui peut. Thero is no govern-
ment there are no ministers there is
nothing nothing."
London May 11. A Madrid dis-
patch says that no further (supplies
will ba sent to Cuba in response to
General Blanco's earnest appeal.
The authorities declare that Biauco
should be able tj tae care cf himself
and support his army off the is and.
London May 11. WnattbeChroni
cle called the "Yankee-Spanko" war
and the St. James's Gazette said "Was
no war at all. is oeueveu in tome
quarters to be rapiclty neating its
1 close. Americans it is ta;d do not
1 KnnrAr.iTA thft thorough cnrrnnt.irn
hopeless intffici-ncy and utter help
lessness of the Spanish otticia.s.
Washington May 11. There are
i no peace propositions on font in Wast-
'ingtonor Madrid tnai ard authorized
by the powers. All nations are unfeigb-
! edly anxi -u for peac however in
order
to avoid witnessing the further
.puliation punishment or annihilation
PAIR
of Spain. The situation at Madrid
where a fierce competition is going on
between the Carlists and the present
dynasty in the expression of war sen-
timents does not promise a speedy ac
knowledgment of Spain's defeat. Keen
observers belkve that Sagasta will be
forced to announce the abandonment
of Cuba within a month and that Don
Carlos will gain the throne.
WHAT NOW?
Report That Combiiieil Span sit Fleet is
to Sail From Cadiz at Once.
jnew i orb. May ii. A dispatch .o
the Evening Jourcal says that the com
biced Spanish fleet will sail from Ca-
d.z within twenty four hours.
PEACE PARLEY
May Have Been Already Begun.
Washington May 11. General
Miles may not-start south before Sun-
day. His previous plan to go today-
was suddenly changed after he had a
long interview with the presidect. It
is hinted that peace negotiations may
have star.ed already. -
ITALY CONVULSED.
Reports From All Over the Kingdom
Show That the Disorderd are
Spivadii g.
Berlin May 11. R ports from
Italy this morning show a great in-
crease of riotiDg and mob violence all
over the kingdom. That the revolu-
tion is directed against the monarchy
aud the constitution is felt in this
capital and Vienca as well as at
Borne.
TO OBEY DEWEY.
Orders Issued by Philippine Insurgent
Chief to Stop Massacres and Ac-
knowledge Dewey's Authority.
London May 11. A dispatch from
Hong Kong this morning says that the
Philippine rebel chief Aguicaldo hat
issued a proclamation to the insurgents
to stop all massacres at once and to
obey the orders of Rear Admiral Dew-
ey. FLYING
SQUADRON
Reported to Have Been Ordered South
to Assist in the Taking of Cuba.
Washington May 11. It is report
ed today that Commodore Schley's fiy-
ing squadron has been ordered south
to assist in taking Cuba.
HEAVY GALE.
Cuba Supposed to Have Suffered
Severely.
Key West May 11. A heavy gaU
is reported on the coast of Cuba. Thf
dispatch boats could' not weather the
gale aud put back here. Much damag
is supposed to have been done on the
island. The blockading squadron it-
thought to be all right. No tiding
have been received of the KaDapaha
but it is believed that the boat is safe.
HURRY FORWARD.
Volunteer Troops to Be Sent to
Coast Without Equipment.
Washington May 11. The
department has issued orders to
the
war
the
various offi.ers in charge of encamp-
ments at the state rendezvous to hurr
forward to the coast all regiments o
volunteers as fast as mustered in.
without waiting for quipaiet. Al.
necessary equipments will be sent di-
rect to coast points.
Relief is Coining.
Key W est May 11. Miss Claia
Barton is anxious to deliver in Cuba all
the relief supplies designed to aid the
suffering reconct-ntrados but she ba--been
informed that this cannot be done
until the United States troops nave
prepared thujRy. The food ia now fsr
beyotd thyreioh of the Havana poor.
ROOSEVELT'S
DUDES."
New York Club Men Show That The;
Art- No Spring Chickens.
San Antonio Texas May II. The
ranks of Roosevelt's rough riders re
ceived a novel accession today in tbe
person of seventeen New York men all
formerly society leaders who gladly
abandoned the .super refinements of
their luxurious life for the. hardships
and dangers that lie before Roosevelt's
regiment of Arizona and New Mexico
cowboys.
The "Dudes" caused-Jisappointment
amoDg the cowboys as soon as they
svung off the train. The cowboys ex
pected to -See Saratoga trunk but in
stead every man carried his entire
paraphernalia in one hand. As soon as
the men arrived at the regimental
camp one of them selected a bucking
claybank horce for a ride into towr.
The cowboys expected to see him go
flying into the air but after a few
jumps and plunges the bucker had all
he could manaze for his rider was
Craig S. Wadswortb one of the befct
polo players in' America.
Among tbe "Dudes" a? the cowboy s
insist upon calling tbe new recruit?
are B ail Ricketts son of the late Gen
eral Ricketts who served a two years
appreot-'cethip on a Colorado cattle
ranch; Hamilton Fish Jr. another
noted polo player; Horace Deveraux of
Colorado Springs one of Princeton's
foot ball team; William
Tiffany of New York a social
favorite atd a leuder ol
cotillions in exclusive circlet; Kennetl
Robinson of tbe Knickerbocker club:
Reginald Ronalds half back of Yale's
fKt ball teim; and Hollister tb
Harvard sprinter. Thera are about
Sfiy of these co'lege bred clubmen but
their wealth and influence will secure
them no special consideratioa in the
regimect They are all chummy with
the fa" westerners this moaning.
THE SOLACE
READY.
The Hospital Ship Arrives at Key
West. .
Key West May 11. The hospital
ship Solace has arrived here suft-ly
after weathering very heavv seae. All
is ready for th3 invasion of Cuba.
Elks' Convention.
New Orleans La. May 11. The
steadfast refusal of Grand Exalted
Ruler Meade M. Detwiler to stand foi
a third te-m has led to a lively coDteet
for the rffice in tbe convention of Elks
in session here. A half dozen Candi
da' es are in the field those leading the
race being Jerome B. Fsber of New
York John Galvin of Cincinnat' Zacb
Phelps of Louisville B. M. Allen of
Birmingham Ala. acd Hon. . Cnarlet-
L. Jewett ei-speaker of tbe Indiana
legislature. The contest for tbe honoi
of entertaining the herds next jear
though overchsdowed for the time be-
ing by tte more exciting race for tbe
houd of the order is none the lees
spirited. Among the cities seeking
tbe convention are San Francisco
Omaha S. Louis and Niagara Falls.
Rules Binding a Neutral.
The three rules of the treaty of
Washington of May 8 1871 article 6
vvill be obssrved by England tow arc1
both the United States and Spain
These three rules are of exceptional
moment now.
"A neutral government is bound:
"First to use due diligence to pre
vent the 11 .ting out arming cr equip
ping within its jurisdiction of any ver
se 1 which it has rcas ntble grounds
to believe is inter.ded to cruise or
carr 01 wur lin a power witn -which
it is at peace; and also to use like dili-
gence to preveDt tre departure from
its jurisdiction of any vessel iatended
to cruise or carry on war as above
such v ssel having been especially
adapted in whole or in pirt within
such jurisdiction tj warlike use.
'Secondly not to permit or to suffer
either belligerent to make use of its
ports and waters as the base of navil
operatto s against tbe other or tor
the purpose ol renewal or augmen'a-
lon of military supplies c r arms on the
recruitment of men.
"Thirdly t exercise due diligence
in its own ports ana waters and as to
ill persons within us jurisdiction ti
prevent any violation of the foregoing
obligations acd duties."
Failure of Alfred Dolge.
The fai ure. on Apiil ll" of Alfred
Dolge of Dolg?ville in central New
York is greatly regretted because it
cripples a manufacturer who was wide-
ly known for his t fforti to bring cap
ital and labor into satisfactory rela
tions. Mr. Dolge's scheme of sharing
profits with hi employees has been
much writ'en about and s udied. It
worked well apparently so long as
-.here were profits to share. How far
bis failure affects the practicability of
the methods of dealing with labor with
which his came was ae-ociated does
not appear tie is quoted as s-nyipg
;I see now tha in view of present
Toridi'.ion8 l have been more libe-al i
aiding others ".ban was wise or pru-
lent:" but he at:ributs his present
emba ras5n e'Jts not. t his proflt-sbar-ing
exp-riroent b;t t'- denial of ere !-
it due tn the d'sturbfd sae of the mo-
aey marke . Harp r's Weekly.
America's Space at the Paris Fair.
A Paris iliopa ek syn tr.at in conse-
quence of the repeated urgmgs of Col-
nel Louis M. Hamburger the Unitt d
States ccmissioner the exposition hu-
norir.ies hve har.de d him a compe te
plan showing tbe spaces allotted to
merican exhibitors. This is a spe-
cial favor cot extended to other nations.
American Tobacco Company Absorbed.
Newark N. J. May 11. The .an-
nual meeting of the American Tobacco
company popularly known as the to-
bacco trust which is being held' here
today marks the passing of the gigan-
tic combine as at present constituted
for hereafter the company. is- tajbe. un-
der the absolute control of that' "other
colossal combination of capital tbe
Standard Oil company. For a year or
more the Rockefellers have bad an eye
on tbe rich profits of tbe tobacco -.trust
and their brokers have been .quietly
buying " the . slock -. .until - eppr
trolling interest was obtained. last
week-. The oil company had to "con-
test the ground inch by inch with '"the
Duke iutereste but the millions behind
the first named proved top much fur
tbe big cigarette manufacturer to suc
cessfully antagonize and if J. B. Duke'
is re-elected to the presidency of the
company at today's meeting if will be
ooly by reason of the consent of the -
Standard Oil company. The change
of matters is not expected to alter the.
policy of the tobacco trust to. any' ex-.
nt. It controls absolutely the ciga
rette business of the country. " 1 is
probable however that tbe efforts - to
bring about a truce with the plug to
bacco manufactures will be brought to
a successful termination so as to end
the disastrous warfare which has been
going on between 'the two during the
lat few years.
Proposed Federation of Railway Em -'
' 'ployees. -St.
Louis Mo. May 11. For the
next three weeks cr more tbe delegates
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers one of the strongest and most
c jneervative labor organizations in the
world will be in session In this city.
The opening session was held today
behind closed doors ' Grand Chief P.
M. Arthur presiding. . One of the flret
f lings to be considered is the proposi-
tion to federate with other railway
employees' organizations. All. of the
o.her railway brotherhoods have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of federa-
tion and tbe final success of the plan
a aits only the locomotive engineers.
Grand Chief Arthur leads the opposi-
tion to the plan "and if the movement
U carried tbe result may be .that he
will be deposed from the office which
he bas had so long and a man favorable
t. the movement put in bi place. .. .
Harvard-Princeton Debate.
Boston Mas". May 11. Alumni and
f-ii- ndsof Harvard and Princeton are
rounding up in large numbers at Cam-
bridge today for the great annual.
lebale between representatives of the
two institutions to be held this even-
ing. The Princeton debaters are
Robert - D. Dripps of Philadelphia
Matthew Lowrie of Warrior's Mark
Pa. and N. S. Reeves of New York.
City with Ivy Lee of St. Louis as al-
ternate. Harvard will be represented
by S. Brooks Ro-iathal of New York
F. O. White of this city and R. C.
Park of Lynn with P. G Carleton of
Lawrence as alternate. The question '
for debate will be: "Resolved that- -'
the present restrictions of immigration
into the United States are insufficient."
Harvard will have the affirmative side
of the question and Princeton tbe -negative.
Tennessee Industrial Convention
Nashville Tenn. May 11. Re-
presentative busicess Mid professional
men frcm all parts of Tennessee are
gathered here today in response to the
call issued last month for a state in-
dustrial convention. The convention
was called to order shortly afternoon
by Hon. Herman Justi of this city who
acted as chief of the bureau of public
ity and promotion of the Tennessee Cen-
tennial Exposition. In his opening ad
dress Mr. Justi stated that .the efforts
if the convention would be directed to
ward the formation of a state industrial
leaguo which would have for its object
t ie promotion of tb.3 growth of - the
state and the development of its ma-
rial resources and that - this end
could be accomplished most readily by
inviting and not antagonizing the in
vestment of outside capital.
Transport for Manila.
Seattle Wash. . May 11. Tbe
government bas secured the Pacifio
coast steamship company's new steam-
er Serator to carry 4-30 Washington
state troops to Manila from San Fran
cisco. 1 no senator leaves tonight.
itoyml maJkem the food pare
wholooome mad OmUolotim
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ovt iPKa pemttn CO.
mm.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1898, newspaper, May 11, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296265/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .