El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
£" st >wm
hhH
?#
i the
-Gladstone's letter—
The World's
i
tt * j
f
Hi
Km
>; '• 8*tngVwemWmtimt.
I Wilminutok Del, Not.* 35,
Irrie Fakin, Robert Fakin
Catharine Fakin ■
hane C, Lawn Of this ol
, C3n junction with about thirty
in New York and Philadelphia hate ins
tituted .suit in the English Courts for the
recovery of 950.000,000 which it if il-
leged is held to truat by the English
government by the helr» of a man named
Woods, whom the Fakin family claim
wm their great grand father. Thl«
great fortune has beenthe subject of much
litigation on the part of American claim.
ant# but none thus far have been able to
ebtabliih their kinehip to the testator who
died many years ago. The Fakins how-
ever claim they have after a great search
and expense secured documentary proof
:'j that Wood was their great grand
Fighting; Legialatera.
Guthrie O, T. Not. 85.—There was
another lively scene in the House of Re-
presentatives yesterday afternoon. A
bill was introduced to form a new
county by taking an equal slice ftrom.this
and Oklahoma counties. The Ok-
lahoma t county representatives opposed
the bill moat vigorously and in the de-
bate it was impossible for the speaker to
preserve,order and the Sergeant at Arms
was called up several times.. The bill was
defeated. After the House had adjourned
Mr. Brown, a Mend of the bill proceeded
to call Representative Jones to task for his
leadership In the opposition. In the
fierce combat of words following they
clinched and would have come to blows
had not friends interfered and separated
them. Afterward when they met their
(friends had to interfere again
to avoid personal injury.
Disastrous Fire.
Chetbotgan, Mich., Nov. 25.—At 5
o'clock this morning the lumber pileB on
the Cheyboygan Lumber Company's
docks were discovered on fire. The wind
i at the time blew violently and although
the fire department was promptly on
hand it made no impression. About
twelve million feet including tramways
and docks were totally destroy^ entails
ing a loss of 1200,000. The lumber was
owned by Hurst, of Wyandotte, Bust, of
Saginaw and E. Nelson of this city. All
the insurance there is on the lumber
> Godfrey
Frank Steele, tit*
light weight and Jimmy Campbell. Wm.
Muldoon, the wrestler and Jack Ashton
the heavy weight who >as recently de-
feated by [Godfrey looked after Smith's
interests. The gloves were>eighed and
the men got down to business at 9:26 p.m.
Prom the start it was seen that Smith was I
overmatched; Godfrey sS punishing
,im at will? Smith $ftwv#jinade a game
his work
it, much to his honor, but Which I
thought It my doty to decline. While
clinging to the hope for a communication
from Mr, Parnell, to whomsoever ad-
dressed, 1 thought li necessary viewing
the arrangements for the commencement
of thesesdon tomorrow to acquaint Mr.
McCarthy with the conclusion, at which
after using all the means of observation
and reflection in my power, I hid myself
ived It was that, notwlthsta "
splendid services rendered to.
►arnell to his country, his continuance — ——-
it the present moment in the,leadership when he was apparently done far. The
would be productive of consequences I fightcontinued with Godfrey taking the
disastrous m the highest degree to the I advantage in nearly every round until
cause of Ireland. I think I may be war-1 the 22nd round was fought. In the 28d.
ranted in askifigyou so far to expend the round Godfrey startedjin to finish his man!
conclusions given above as to add that and landed a heavy right handerin'
Mr.Parnell's continuance as leader would I Bmith's ear. Smith staggered to his
not only place many hearty effective corner and nearly fell, but made!
friends of the Irish cause in a position an effort to again put up his
of great embarrasment, but would render hands, Referee Dunn however, stopped |
my retention of the leadership of the the fight then and there, saying "I am
liberal party, based as It hss been mainly] now able to decide the matter—Godfrey
upon the prosecution of the wins"—Muldoon at once challenged God.
Irish cause at most a nullity, frey to fight Kilrain, who was among the
This expansion of my view I begged spectators. Godfrey made to answer to
Mr. McCarthy to regard as confidential J the proposition.
and not intended for his colleagues gen- J itnietio Bzwreise.
erally, if he found that Mr. Parnell con* The Times reporter had a very interest-
templatod spontaneous action, but 11 fan interview with a prominent athlete,
also b egged that he would mike known
to the Irish party at their meeting to-
The largest line of ladies an
BUB
mm
ne shoes in
nio
■
m wem
® m |§
hsilliEai
tmWWStiBwm
III
%
it.
!l i . '■&. I
' .
m
I
iLSSALB AND
LU
"'"••"SSSSSilSSiS1'"-"
YARDS CORNER FIRST AMD KANSAS STREETS.
'»
1*
ss
as
'f*
m
mm.
Is nothing in comparisou to the Excitement over the Great
in reference te athletics.
w , The gentlemen in question requested
morrow that suoh was my conclusion It I y, name to be withheld from the public,
he should find that Mr. Parnell had nor j but the johstance is si follows;
in contemplation any step of the nature j ,.j certainly think that K1 Paso deserves
indicated. I now write you in case Mr,
McCarty should be unable to comaauni
cate with Mr. Parnell, is I
understand you may possibly have
an opening tomorrow through another
channel. Should you have such an open-
ing, I beg you to make known to Mr.
Parnell the conclusion stated in this letter.
I have thought it best to put interns
simple and direct that such as I should
have liked had it lain in my power to* al-
leviate the personil nature of the situa-
tion as respecting the manner of convey-
ing, which my public doty made it an
obligation to say. I rely entirely on your
good feeling, tact and judgement.
(3igned.) WiiaiakE. Gladstone.
1^1 is
esdd to be 130,000, held by Bust, but in
whit company is not known at present.
The mill which is owned by E. Nelson,
was saved by much hard work.
An Old Trouble.
Seattle, Nov. 85.—Resident Manager
McNeil of the Oregon Improvement Co.,
showed genuine surprise when informed
of the reported application for receiver-
ship. He simply said: "I don't know
anything about it, and have nothing to
aay about it." From another well in-
formed source it is stated that the trouble
dates back to Villard's management
Of the company. When he left
the company there was
a floating debt of several millions, the
existence ofcrhich oould not be explained
This debt has never been cleared off.
When the first mortgage on the property
was Qissued bonds were not immediately
sold, but wete hypothecated to raise
money and the company was on the
verge of defaulting in the payment of
the money and going into the hands of a
receiver. — w' ;
' r s t -
Shot His Wife.
Chicago, Nov. 85.—Harry Hall and
Henry Paton quarreled last night over
the tatter's attention to Hall's wife. Dur
ing the row Mra. Hall stepped between
the two men and was shot Mid killed by
her husband.
Stood tie Trip Well
Washington, Nov. 25.—Judge Cooley,
chairman of the inter-state commerce
commission, who has retuimed to Wash-
ington in an improved condition after an
ibMQCe of some time has been compeliec
to temporary relinquish his duties. He
overworked himself after his return here
and at the advice of his physician has
gone to his home to recuperate. He hai
written that be -tood the trip well and
► alarm Is felt for him at the commls
on.
Chicago. 111.—The offer made by the
state department In aid J of foreign ex-
hibitions being considered by some
members of your board as a partisan
movement is hereby withdrawn. The
department will await the official request
of ihe commissioners for any servicethey| eisy, ranging from 4@5 per cent.)
think I can do for the Columbian oxposl-1La8t loan 4 closed offered at 4, Prime
tion.
v-
» Airtag Corruption.
Cikcmnati,Nov. 25.—Thomas F. Shay
attorney was the witness today before
the legislative committee. He is the man
who was named by Mr. Harmon as com
ing to him and asking him how much
it would be worth to get a franchise
through the board of public improve
ments.
Gladstone's I*"".
London, Nov. 25 at the request of Mr.
Gladstone Mr. Mcrley has communlcat
ad to lir. Parnell the foUowing letter,
written on Monday:
"Dear Mr. Morley.-Having arrived at
exclusion of Mr. Purnell's
of the Irish party, I have seen
M^McOsjty on my arrival in town and
. ftom him whether I am
¥ ^ .voelve from Mr. Parnell him
any communicition on,the subject
great credit and especiilly the gentlemen
in chirge of its athletic assoeiition, after
a careful examination of the general out
fit of the gymnasium I find thit there?*
not i city in the state (and I have been in
every city of note) that can surpass your
equipments. It is as complete ai you
will find in the larger cities of the United
States, and is modeled after the plan of
the NewfOrleans athletic clubs,Exsericeae
of an athletic nature cannot be too fully
yilued. The young man who is fortunate
enough to take a course of this culture
cannot value it too highly. It is the out
come of health and strength combined
Just look at a young man who is confined
to his desk all day without a motion of
, work, the athletic qlub is a Godsend to
The him.lt strengthens his brain, develops his
muscles, and in every' way tends to
make a man of him.
The young men of El Paso should do
Of Clothing and Furnishings Commencing
IT omr row
The World's Fair.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25,-
democratic members of the board of com-
missioners of the Columbian commission I
laving objected at Chicago to some work 1 |ue JUUug u«>u v, j .
of the exposition, Secretary Blaine to«day their utmost to give the proper support pu]] ^ ssortment
sent the following: to their organization, and work in har-
Washington, Noy, 25, 1890.—Hon | mony for its further advancement
Thomas M. Wnlker, Commissioner Elect,
$8.oo Ulsters for $4.50.
$10.00 Overcoats for $6.00
$15.00 Overcoats for $8.50
$20.00 pvercoat for $12,00
Fine Prince Aibert suits
Worth $35.00 for $23.00
Cassimer suits worth $15.00 for $9.5®
Cheviot suit worth $18,00 tor $10.75
Worsted suits wotth $20.00 for $13.25
of Boy's and Children's Clothing
Slaughter prices for "
J. M. Cole, editor of the Las Uruces |
| Democrat is In the city on business,
COMMERCIAL
koneV and metal#
Nbw Yore, Noy. 24.—Money on call
at
!
COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
(Signed.)
Jambs G. Blaine.
mercantile piper 6^99 per cent,
Sterling exchange—Qnlet but stronger
it 4.811 for 60 day bills and 4.87} for de"
J.
; 4.8141
mand,
Cofpsb— Neglected, lake, Nominal.
Lmad—Dull; domestic, |J80.
Pig Iron—Nominal.
Tin- Quiet; steady; straits 20 90.
Sn.v*b-Bar 1.01J
Mhucan SiXjVBR Dollars—El Pmo
-The Live
do
Washington, Nov. 25.—At General
Miles request the war department to-day
ssued an order requiring him to report
to Major General Scofield at army head-
quarters in this city. It Is believed that quotations-%.
GeneraliMilef desires to consult the! cattlb abd shbrp.
Major.General |Commanding! and to ex- j Kabsaa Cm, Nov. 24
plain personally the situation at the Stock Indicator reports:
.ri«. hMM;
has asked to besummond here at this Bteerit 8.6004.75; cows 2.00@2.75
time Is regarded at the department as in- atockers and feeders, 2.00@8.00; range
dlcttlng that «he». 1. »o lmm«U.W|""OW. 1M
market steady; muttons 4.00®4.20;lambs
. „ , ,8.75@4.25, stockers and feeders 2
Bond* Kedeemed- I ^ gQ
Washington. Nov, 25.—The amount Chicago, Nov. 124.—The Evening Jour^ |
of 4i per cent bonds redeemed tosday nal reports:
under the circular of October 9 was 1Nov.24.~CATTLB--^°eipts (
aaw moVitiir #ha ♦a»o1 4a Anta ftR CMQ I DlftTkOt firUi, Bt66rB, 3.00 J
154,007 making the total to date 15,843,-1 ^543. beeves, 8.75(^.4.25; stockers |
800. and feeders, 1.75(92.70;
z 12.15@2.95.
Cmrkoo, Nov. 94.—Hogs—Becelpts ]
Two chat- i 9000; shipments, 8500; market strong
G. E. HUBBARD & OO.
Produce
WTTOtiMftTif—
that theie is
danger of an outbreak.
Eggs.
Butter.
Cheese
Ore
imons,
Pine Apples,
Strawberries,
Potitoes,
Onions,
Cabbage,
Nut
fats,
IfVouHave Any
ILDi
Texas steers,
1« ok 'tmmmmmmm-r'
HMTf Tailnre.
Ansable, Mich., Nov. So.—a wu cohv-i»uuu; snipments, eow; marsei strong
tel mortgages to the amount of 9662,000 mixed,8.70@8.90; light,8.60@4.00; heavy
were filed with the city clerk, against the|®,65@3-0*
personal property of the J. E. Polk Salt
and Lumber Co.. including the rolling
Stock on the A. S. A N. W. Railway in
favor of several banks- in Ontario, the
Isaac Saving bank of Tscoda, and Mrs.
L Tisdale Slmore of Ontario. This is re*
ported as a part of the liabilities which
amount to 91,500,000 for which mortgages
chattel! aDd realty have been filed by
the company in favor of creditors in
different counties of the state, The ac«
tion of the company is looked upon by
lumbermen here as a forerunner of an
extemlve collapse.
Tta* Coon Wing.
New YorxNov. 25.—The glove light
between Geo. Godfrey, the colored fighter
of Providence, Rhode Island, and Ed
Smith, of Denver, took place to-night, on
the stage of Conheim's theatre, Hoboken,
and resulted in a victory for Godfrey
Codfish, . jp
ctatiifaetiongoinnteed in alicases.
MONARCH BLOCK. EL PASO. TEXAS.
G. W EMERSON. V- BERRIEN
EL PASO COFFIN and CASKET CO
Undertakers and Embalmert, 415 El Paso streei.
TO SELL REMEMBER
We Pay the Highest Price
If you want to buy we can furnish yon I Telephone 1JF7, open day and night; hearse and carriages furnished: work^gnarsntr
At Prices that will Surprise
ipou. Hi
Hive cut the prices on the lirgest line of Reed and Rattan chairs, settees, tables
30YTS HOUSE FURNISHING STORE | etc. ever brought to El Pa«q. Sime of our Sixteenth Century Bed Rooni
li
75
I etc. cVCl WSV»o-« « a V43WW
sideboards have arrived and are beauties.
I our line of baby buggies will be large the coming season
South Oregon 8t B^Psao^ffln and Casket advertisement;
Tor
suits) and
should see our
fei
V*. ■
k
mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.