El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1890 Page: 1 of 8
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TO CONTINUE AS
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Idles,harness
No. 4P0,
Manufacturers and dealers
>tefliffrygoods. and outfits for
Fire arms and ammunition always in stock We still
have several wagons, one carriage and one buggy, that we
will sell tegardless of Cost,
EL PASO
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Chesrsfor
Gladstone
I'/! Parliament —
pi Accident—In
can ~
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OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 316 EL PA8O ST
Mexican Beans and All Kinds of Wnite
Beans a Specialty. Sj,,, <j
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(MAS. B. KDDY, Vtc fm WM. H. AUSTIN Ca.hi«»
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P CB6AK B. BRONSON, Pres.
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Capital, $15o,ooo. Surplus $60,000.
Collections promptly made and remitted.
Soldi, : I
foreign and Domestic Exchanges
&. uj T ,
■Sought and _
IT We bare in the City of Juarez, (Formerly Paao del Norte), Mexico, a
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THE IRISH
11 Speech—
DIssoto
m fe
/'/, ' «* ■" ■ ■* ..gun. -
Parnell WtU Oonttnao «o Utd
London, Not. 85.—A. meeting of the
Irish home ruler membera of parliament
wai held today. Before the opening of
the session of the house of commons,
Parnell wae ptesent, Hie was
cheered aa he entered the room, a
tion was made that Mr. Parnell be retain
ed as chairman of the Iriah parliamentary
party. It is announced that Mr. Parnell
will retain the leardersMpat the erpress-
ed desire of his followers.
Parnell made an sddress to the mee'
in which hejthankod his flowers for
re-election. He said it wis for the Iriah
membera 4o deckle whether he ahould
lead them. If their decision had been a
negative one, or there hswlbeentdiv ,
of opinion among thepa.Dhe would cheer-
full? hate withdrawn Hm public life.
IM 'i
m I ;
that his col-
hia aeryicea
ced him
his
and
of their op-
Losdok, Nov.'25.—The presa associa-
tion «aya that if Me. Parnell persists in
retaining the leaderahip of the Irish par-
ty, Mr Gladstone will refuse to counten-
ance any attempt, to the address in reply
to the queen's speech and will immediate*
ly return to Hawarden and not appear in
parliament until after the holidays.
Dublin, Not 28—The Freeman's
Journal in its iasue of today says: JRe
ports that Mr. Parnell is to retire from the
leaderahip of \helrish party arelabsolutely
without foundation. The Dublin Ex-
press states that Mr. Gladstone has hint*
ed to Sir, ParneliJhat it would be better
fer the Irish cause if he would not at-
tend the coming session of parliament,
Mr. Parnell'b friends howerar;,»ay they
will not allow him to abBent * himself.
The Expresa says that if the oppoaition
persisted in obatructing the work of the
session the goTeinment will dlsolTe
liament before Christmas.
SECRET SPECIAL RATES A
THE LAW.
A Great Fight Anticip
Ballot-—Rfrpivpr Ananlnt
to Resign the Pr
|j|j gg of the Union Pacific
—1h« Indians
par-
ce at the
of commons,
d took the
soon retired
Where we are prepared to transact all Varieties of
; * \\fi
Hi
* F JOHNSON
(Established In 1888.)
JOHN JULIAN
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... SI'S t,. sMitri >. ism i V . .\m M.'l aJHI 1 It
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Sole Agents for Joseph Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, and Ans
J heuser-Busch
ass
O, R. MOREHEAD, Pres. J. MAGOFFIN. Vice-Prea. J 0. LACKLAND, Cashier.
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EL PASO. TEXAS
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A General Banking Business Transacted
lit®
Largest Stock
Mi
507 Lower El Paso street
Jobbers in Groceries and Dry Goods.
Large stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs
Shades Etc at
"XXTlr* oleaale db Retail
Fort of LiverDod
0. JUAREZ MEXICO
kVei" WkIS^«A=To( LiDIBJUL8TE8a^dWRiP8
or awwbr aamPB At—» jrom jjngiand.
i month, ' ill
IS
but the cow
Hito still
in their common
'istaffift'ipodtio^
circumstance* exposed
through him, to the atta
ponents,
There was a full
opening seieion of tl
Mr. Parnell wae
seat he usually o. _ „
to the lobby. When the deputy speaker
read the letters announcing the convic-
tion of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien of in*
citing the tenants on th« Smith Barry
estate in Ireland to refuse to par rent.
Mr. Parnell reappeared, and from the
extreme end of the benches below the
hallway pushed his wey forword to a
seat on the third beach. Mr Sexten sat
on his right and Mr, McCarthy on his
left, and the three conversed. Shortly
after Mr. Parnell appeared If r. Gladstone
entered the house and was erected with
loud cheers. | *1
The queen's speech congrat
upon the successful administration dur-
ing the past year. Reference was made
"to the settlement of the Newfoundland
fisheries question and the boundaty lines
of British possessions {n Africa. She
urged strict economy »n the future . On
Irish matters ahe said: "I have learned
with deep regret that a serious'deficiency
of the potatoe crop in Irelend threatens a
recurrence of those periods of severe dis
trees to which the population of the west
em countries is peculiarly exposed by
tiie industrial and econ-
omic conditions \inder which
they live, I trust the measures of my
government may mitigate the immediate
evil and diminish the probability of its
return. It appears to me desirable for
the increase of contentment and the ter-
mination of political disturbances
throughout Ireland to take measures for
augmenting the number of owners en
gaged in the actnal cultivation of the
land, A measure having this object > in
view will be laid before you. In case
time tor further legislation is found.
s of bills
system of
analogous
councils
purchas-
Britain.
dutiet
to
I haTe directed the p;
for the enactment of a ref<
country government in Ire!
to that put in operation in
for the establishment of
for the extension of facillti
ingsmall parcels of land in
In ths discharge of the an
assigned to you I commend you
the guidance of Almighty God.
Lohdow, Not. 35.—Mr, Parnell entered
the House of Commons at 3 o'clock The
first member to greet him was Mr. Cun-
ningham E. Graham, who accosted him
in the lobby and shook him warmly by
the hand Mr. Parnell after congratulate
ing Mr. Corbett, a home rule member,
upon his recent marriage, managed to
evade the crowd of journalists who filled
the lobby, with the hope obtaining an
interview with the Irish leader,
and left the Bouse accompany by Mr
Justin MeOarthy. The Parnell members
did not know of his presence until after
the reading of the queen's speech at
which time they were to meet Mr, Par
nell who had not communicated with hia
followersaince the sending out of the
circular calling the meeting. The nat
ionalist members all declared that if
Parnell were elected to retain the leader
ahip he would receive the full support of
his party. Individual nationalists how-
ever, recognizing the feeling of the En*
glish liberals in the matter, expressed
themselves aa opposed to Parnell retain-
ing the leadership.
After - the reading, 0f the
Queens speech, Mr. Balfour gave
notice that he would introduce four bills
relating to Ireland. Mr. Gladstone gave
notice of the introduction of a bill to re-
move the disability which prevents Ca-
tholics from occupying the office M Lord
Chancellor of England and
LordfLieutenant of England
n
'ytlx Kmperor Mki. , ^ '
Berlin, Nov. 85.—Emperor William,
in the course of a conversation after the
—Tliamentary dinner eiren last evening
Chancellor Von Caprivi, condemned
dogmatic discussion and animadverted
upon the futility of social democratic
congress. His majesty made a number of
pointed remarks respecting politicians
who did nothing but criticize. It Is as-
sumed that he alluded to a prominent
critic of the measure introduced In the
Reichstag. Tae emperor advocated the
improving of canal and r! > er communi-
which work, he said, was an in>
portant one from both a
commercial standpoint
d, Was an
military
and
Stadylng Kocta'a Method.
Bbbuh. Nov. 85,—One of the hospitals
in this city has already refused thepap
plications of four hundred physicianh
who have come here to study the Koch
method of treatment, on the ground that
it is impractable to instruct successfully
the large number of those who desire to
study the method. Already 2000 foreign
doctors have arrived here for the pnrpjee
of informing themselves regarding the
treatment. Prof, Koch has been elected
honorary member of the society for the
preservation of the public health.
~—. 1
A Horribl* Aeetdant.
St.. Johns, N. B.. Nov. 85.-One of the
most horrible accidents that ever occur-
red in this vicinity happened at South
Bay this 'morning, The boilers in the
mill of O. D. Sutton exploded and killed
six men and fatally injured a number
of others. F rom what can at present be
learned, it appeara that the
boilers was low, so that the
engineer in charge turned on the water,
but forgot to tnrn it off, when the boilers
were full, with the result that they ex
ploded, One of the boilers wee blown
through the end of the mill and fell in
the bay 500 feet away, while the other
landed on the side of a hill a hundred
yards distant. An eld mhn named Hen
ry Eaerd went into the building a few
minutes before the explosion occuredto
dry himself. He got on top of the boilers
and was carried by the boiler into the
bay and torn to pieces. James Kaerd,
a son of the old man is also among the
killed After the explosion the mill took
fire and was completely destroyed. The
mill wss occupied by Dunn and there
was an insurance of 115,000 on it.
To Be tried For Murder.
San Antonto, Tex , Nov. 85.—There is
great interest manifested throughout
Texas and Mexico in the c»se of Mrs.
McCabfc, wife of ludge McOabe, «ow on
trial at MaUmoras. Mexico, on the
charge of having murdered Judge Stein.
The appeal issued by Mrs, McCabe several
weeks ago for money to defend herself in
the trial, which was published through-
out the United States gave the case
wide spread notoriety Mrs Mc-
Cabe was not allowed bail but
has been confined to he; bed in the cell of
a Mexican prison, with a severe sickness
for nearly two months According to
the teatimony on Saturday and yesterday,
the accused committed the deed because
ahe had bten grossly insulted by Stein.
Corporal Vesseti, of the sixth cavalry,
stationed at Reinoah, Mexico, at the time
of the murder concluded hia testimony
yesterday He swore that on
the night of the murder Mrs.
McCabe was assaulted by Stein onlthe
street after she came out of the theatre;
that he grabbed her and attempted to
drag her to a lonely part of the town, but
that she freed herself from his grasp and
ran. About an hour later he heard the
pistol ahot and recognized in the murder
ed man the lasaailant of Mrs McCabe.
The testimony of Vesseti caused much
excitement in the.court room as U was
u nexpocted.
Refused to Anewsr.
Chicago, Iti, . .not. 85.—Judge Blodg-
ett, in the United States District Court
this morning, rendered a decision.
closely affects the affairs of the int
commerce law for the punishment
sons and corporations found
making secret, special rates The '
state commerce commission in res
to complaints thet rates from;
of Chicago have been
ed in "the interests of
favored shippers, caused an inquiry into
the matter to be made by the federal
grand jury. Among the witnesses called
was Charlee Counselman, * prominent
dealer on the board of trade. He was
asked if he had not received rebates on
consignments of grain over the principal
railroad lines from the west. And
under advice Counselman declined to
answer, that to do so would tend to cri-
minate himself. He wss cifed to appear
before Judge Biodgett, and make ans-
wer why he should not be 0compelled to
respond to the Guerries. The matter
Was argued yesterday and this morning
Judge Biodgett rendered his decision,
holding that Mr. Counselman must ansv
wer Mr. Cotfflee man will still refuse to
testify snd the mr.tter will be taken or
appeal to the United States supreme
court. ___
'*' Jf" A Gresi (rigtat.
New Yore, Nov. 25.—The 85 round
glove contest between Ed Smith, of Den-
vet. and Geo, Godfrey, of Boston,
will take place to-night at Conheim's
Theatre, Hoboken, should be one of the
best heavy weight boxing events ever
seen in this vicinity. Both men are ex-
ceedingly clever and both are in perfect
condition. Eastern peopte are familiar
with Godfrey's ability aa a scientific
strategic and hard hitting pogiltst with a
winning record to support his skill. The
colored man enjoys the confidence of the
Boston sports who will back him for big
money. Smith whipped Lali anche in a
Mike deary and Tom
stand of five
. J ackson when
only 19 years old He proved himself
too clever for Jack Burke, whose skill
with the mits was well known,
Oorropting the Ballot. ' -
Chicago, Nov. 81 -A San Francisco
California special says: Ex-State Senator
J. E. Murphy wbo wss nominated for the
democratic candidate for the state aeaate
from this dty obtained an order from
Finn, citing Senator St«u~
I to appear before the court
ioner and answer the charges of
in the recent election. Murphy
that he was defeated by his n
competitors, because of money
in his district by Stanford,
working to secure a republican
in the legislature, that would elect
again to the Ueited States Senate
■ .
> ■mm
:v" V :
Appointee Keocivar.
Portland Oregon, Nov, 35 —In the
United 'States district court to-day a de-
cree was entered appointing Jc
Simon receiver of the Oregon
ment Company. His bonds were fixed
at •100,000
Adam; To Beatsn.
Boston. Nov. 25 —President Charles
Francis Adams openly stated to-day that
he will resien the Union Pacific pre-,
sidency at tomorrow's meeting of the
stockholders here. He Will not however
write a letter of resignation.
't. s;: ' '
Tfco Indian SltUtioa.
Washington, Nov. 25—The only te-
legram received at the War Department
from the west bearing upon the Indian
situation, was one requesting an ad*
ditional supplv of ammunition. The
impression at the .lepartment is that the
situation b*>« m,v. rUlly improved.
i ii i.' i. -ill
M&FHIS, Nov. 25,—Thomas H. Allen
dsCo, cotton factors and commission
merchants, at No. 8 Madison avenue as-
signed this m
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar
lllnl
'Msm
lea?
. 17,
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1890, newspaper, November 26, 1890; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460781/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.