El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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SI Paso Daily Times, Friday, April 19, 1895
BEYAN TO CLEVELAND.
AN OPEN LETTER ASKING WHAT IS
MEANT BY SOUND MONEY*
An Explanation RtqaMted of /ho Presi-
de**’* Recent Letter to Chicago Bnglneai
Hen—Aaked to Define Hie Poaltlon on
the Financial Qneatlon—F&IInre of the
Cold Standard Advocate* to Define Their
Purpoeea*
Omaha, April 18-Ex-Oongre8sman
Bryan today made publio an open let-
ter to the president, in reply to Cleve-
land’s reoent flnanoial epistle. The
letter say6:
“What do yon mean by the phrase
‘sound money?’ In the course of yonr
letter yon speak three times of ‘sound
money,’ twice of ‘safe currenoy,’ onoe
of ‘sound onrrenoy,’ onoe of ‘safe and
sound currency,’ onoe of ‘safe and
prudent flnanoial ideas,’ and onoe of
‘wholesome flnanoial doctrine.’ Yoa
also speak onoe of ‘debased onrrenoy,’
once of ‘degenerated currency,’ and
electrocuted next Monday, aeklng the
ambassador’s Intervention on the
ground that Dr. Buohanan le a British
"abject and has not been given a fair polo grounds was played today. There
trial according to the oonstitution. It *'““**'“
Is understood any aotlon by Sir Jnlian
would be ooDfloed to an unofUoial sag
gestion to Secretary Gresham that the
governor of New York be asked to
grant a temporary reprieve, bat saoh
suggestion Is very likely, as the settled
policy of British officials Is to give full
credit to tho aotlon of American courts.
once of ‘oheap money,’ In one pie os rieu utH ou<jh, >*•*«
yon describe yonr opponents as ‘forces sold a fresh short
A Flurry In Who*.
Chicago, April 18—There was a
scramble in the wheat pit on the board
of trade today. Tbe forces at work
gave this market an explosive oharac
ter. At tbe best price made in the ex-
olted market this morning, May wheat
was up about 4 cents in three days.
Last night the price closed after a
sharp balge at 57% seller. The first
sales today were all the way from 57%
to 58 the |tulli standing on their
heads with delight and the bears half
frightened oat of their skins. The lit
tie shorts took their pan shment the
first hour around 58. At this point
holders sold a great lot of wheat in a
grabbing for profits. Elevator people
sold wheat heavily. Ream, who car-
ried his short line early in the week,
line. The trade
__^___- - nu iuivvu i BU1U a linoii duui v
of silver monometallism,’ but yon watohed Partridge closely. They count
nowhere explain what you mean by his short line in the millions. That
‘sonnd money,’ or what yon consider plnoky plunger pinched his olgar
‘cheap money.’ I tighter than ever and stood his ground.
Now, everybody favors “sonnd Brokers said heoovered a lot of wheat
money,” and “safe currency,” and a for May, and Bold double as much for
plain and simple statement of what July, tryiDg^to stop the advanoe. The
yon mean by these euphonious and market lifted during a flurry at mid-
universally admired phrases might die- day from 57%' to 58% in about two
pel the war clouds and make a “line of minutes.
battle” unnecessary. If by ‘’sonnd Proclamation of Pnrdon.
JSfa Oampos*h’afissued*iT^rocflamaMon^f-
HmDnlTnnPifJoA onld bullion Into ate,y pursue members of the bands
Vvnarf ^^h^-intnlnlntr 25 8 aralns of wbo r®IQB® t0 og“e in under this proo
S.Jdeg.ld; ar. you in (avof of thU!
f nf ZC IntS I At Blacqaizal, near Manzanillo, a
ail a 9Vif not; in favor of Kr°oer named Miguel Lanaeda was sur
dollars of anyslze? If not in favor or at nlRh(. by Maoeo,a band. He
free coinage o s , g , was cruelly tortured and horribly mn-
aD‘q«Thfl^fLflnre^nhe gold standard tilated, after whiob he was tied to a
advocates to define their purposes and 3“^rS'of
defend their flnanoial system due to a Hnito Z il Sfl and an old
lack of knowledge of the subject, or X “fought
7h« ffiSlfUt P60P “gafnst thTrebeTs lS the last revota-
WIf the*”proprieties’’ of your “offl- ;‘°aa’^f8beea murdered by roving
cial” place obllga “you” to forego the insurgents,
enjoyment whioh yon would derive
from the writing of another letter ex-
Bsiebtll Season Opened.
New Yobk, April 18—The opening
championship game of baseball at the
Mysterious Polsoniog Oasc.
rrom me writing w auutuoi w**™. . oHIOAGOf Arpit 18—A. MoAdams and
plaining your last letter and defining Mhs HoldeQ were f0Qnd dying this af-
your position on the financial question, ternoon from the effeots of poison at
pleaserdeslgnate some one who has Norl;h Wood Btreet, the resldenoe
authority to speak for you so that the of Ml88 Holden’s father. Miss Holden
people may be “afforded an intelligent dled ln B 8hcrt time. The police
opportunity,” as you suggest, to study 8,arted to the oounty hospital with
and deolde this now paramount pnblto McAdams bat he died on the way. The
question.”____ I case j8 most mysterlons, and Dr. Eads
Sheriff’s Posse Jelled. was unable to discover what kind of
oa,...*, April ie-Tb. b».
from Penner, Nebraska, says Much wRsthe dMghler*of a torpedo manu-
exoltemen- ThneJlftn ano faotnrer. MoAdams was in the employ
posse ambushed a body of lnd an po- «*nressman
lice as they were ejeoting settlers on oI Holden as expressman^
the reservation this morning, bat the I ut*h constitationei Convention.
Indians were too quick for the sheriff
were 20,000 people present. Mayor
Strong threw a new ball from the up-
per tier of the grand stand to Umpire
Lyncb, and when the word oame to
play bail the season of 1805 was for-
mally opened. Rosie and Kennedy
were opposing pitchers, and although
both did well, Kennedy ontshone hie
famous rival. Stafford’s error in the
eighth inning gave the visitors three
runs and incidentally the game. Again,
with men on the first and third bases,
Farrell threw to him to oatoh the run-
ner going to second. Stafford held on
to the ball, never making a move to
retain the ball to the plate. This for-
getfulness gave the visitors another
ran. Soore:
Brooklyn.........2 0100031 x-7
New York........ 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 -4
Earned rnne: Brooklyn, 2; New
Yoik. 1. First base by errors: Brook
lyn, 2; left on bases: Baltimore, 10;
New York, 6. First base on balls: Off
Kennedy, 5; off Rusts, 4 Struok out:
By Kennedy, 1; by Rosie, 5 Two base
bits: Griffin, Foulz, Davie, Doyle.
Stolen bases: Treadway, Shindle,
Corooran, 2^Farrell. Doable plays:
Griffin, Dalylmd Shindle. Time, 2:11.
Umpire, Lynoh.
Cincinnati, April 18—The baseball
season opened in Uluolnnatl before the
largest orowd ever assembled in the
ball park here. More than 13*000 peo-
ple swarmed over t be lot. The Reds
battled hard from the start. Soore:
Cincinnati 10; Cleveland 9.
Baltimobe, April 18—Fourteen
thousand people saw Philadelphia take
a game from Baltimore today by a mag-
nificent battling streak in the last in-
ning. Both sides played fast ball, but
the Quakers battled more effectively,
earning all their runs. Soore: Phtla
delphla 7; Baltimore8. Time 1:45.
St. Lodis, April 18—Under a bright
sky and ln the presence of thousands
of fans, the first game of the National
Lsagne baseball season was played
here today between the Chloago and
and the St. Lonis Browns. The former
team won easily, through the poor
pltohingof Breitenstein, who sent ten
men to bases on balls and off of whose
delivery three others made home runs.
Score: St. Louis 7; Chicago 10.
Louisville, April 18—With the
weather all that oould be desired and a
orowd of 8,000 people, the opening of
tbe baseball season here today was a
successful one. It looked strange to
see Fritz Pfeffer on the Initial bag, bat
be played it all right and will be kept
there for the present at least. Inks
pitched a good game and kept tbe pi
rates’ seven bits well scattered. Soore:
Lonlsvllle 9; Pittsburg 2.
One of Stefflans Ice cream freezers
will save money and guarantee parity.
Try it. _
Navel Oranges at
J.B. Watson’s,
Sweet, Seedless and Jnioy.
Stop
SSjllKK
HOW YOU CAN REDUCE LABOR
AND THE WEAR OF CLOTHES
BY U5ING
Clairette Soap
BEST PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL
SOLD EVERYWHERE
4&ADE
BY
)
Best Family Hotel in
El JPaso. Texas.
American or European Plan,
Has Eleotrlo Lights, rooms
gjjs&.single or en suite, with Private
Bath and modern oonvenlenoes.
Rates: Table board — Single
meal, 50o; by the week, $7; by the
month, $25. Riom and board$2
to $3 per day. Special rates to
parties spending the winter.
Headquarters foroattlemen.
Alexander Jouvln and Foster kid
gloves cheaper than in Paris at W. G.
Walz Co’s., Juarez, Mexioo.
Indians were too quick for the sheriff Salt Lake, Utah, April 18-In the
and overpowered all his men who were oonstltQtlonal oonventlon today the
handcuffed and jailed at the agency . eqDai8affrage question oame up on a
The agent refuses to release them and moyon t0 r4consider and was laid on
a rescuing party has started for *u® the table by a vote of 69 to 32.
scene. Serious tronole Is anticipated. oonv8nti0n fixed the following e
Tbe Federal oonrt has ordered all rlyPayof state officers: Governor
evictions of settlers on aooount of the «2 qoO; secretary $2,000: auditor $1,500;
difference between the Indian agent treasurer $1,000; attorney general $1,-
and the Flonrney Land company, to r)00 8aperintendent of public instruo-
oease until a rehearing oould be had 1.. cqq
April 22nd. The Indian police, how- ’ 1—
ever have oontlnued to eject settleas I Refrigerators
from the reservation. It Is believed I That save on toe bills
that the sheriff has been taken to Da- ^.t Stefflan & Go ’s FOR 003T
kota City for preliminary bearing be --
fore United States Commissioner1 -• ------ —J
Spencer. No effort is being made to
release him from the custody of Cap
Book until word oan be received from
the attorney general of the state, but in
event of the sheriff being held by Beck,
he will probably be released tomorrow
on a writ cf habeas corpus, that biing
the only piooednre talked of.
It was rumored the In
dlans read a warrant whioh was I
leaned several days ago by j
United States Commissioner Spenoer,;
at Dakota City and whioh the Indian
polioe have been awaltiDg a ohanoe to
serve. Another rnmor says that when
the sheriff arrived at the house of Wa-
terman, a man whom the polioe were
trying to dispossess, and attempted to
read a warrant for their arrest, three
or four of the Indiana seized the sheriff j .
and handcuffed him,while others stood I line OI
around with drawn revolvers as a warn-1
log not to resist.
The Bhertff returned at 10 o’olook.
He was released on ball by a justice of
the peaoe He at onoe eeonred a posse
of six men and left for the reservation.
It Is said he will attempt to arrest Osp-1
tain B«ok and the Indian polioe.
Tr jIor to Save Buchanan’. Meek.
Sing Sing, N.Y., April 18-Lawyer
Gibbons bas not yst given np the hope
of saving Boohanan. He has notified
the oondemned man that he will go to
Albany thU evening and apply to Gov-
ernor Morton for a reprieve of thirty
deys so as to allow the British ambas-
sador at Washington to properly pre-
sent the oaae to the British authori-
ties and President Cleveland. Lawyer
Gibbons has received a promise from
tbe British ambassador that If it was
foaud Bnohansn had not had a fair
jury trial under the laws of this oonu-
try, the Brltieh government will ask he
be accorded such trial before he Is ex-
ecuted.
The New Yendome.
By the Syndicate that has lately acquired control of the
leasehold of this tine property it has been
Completely Remodeled and Refurnished,
and is now the Finest Hostelry in the Southwest,
Elevators* Electric Lights, special suits with baths, sunny
ooms fronting the plaza, electric call service and all modern
equipments, not to be enjoyed west of St. Louis.
HOWLEY & HEATHERLY, Props.
ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS AT 7 HEVENDOME BAR.
All Delicacies ofthe Season at the Yendome Table.
Having decided to move our|
business to Denver, we will com-
mence at once to sell our stock
of Onrios at extra low prices, and [
goods that are bulky to pack for
less than cost.
Complete set of store fixtures!
for gale.
-THE
Mexican Indian Cnrio Co.,
E. KOHLBEItG, Prop.,
M. J. KOHLBERG. Mgr.
HEAD OF EL PASO STREET,!
El Paso, Texas.
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
AGBIOTJLTTJBAX IMPLEMENTS,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers. Fairbanks’ Scales,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
•THE
WEEK
-AT THE-
CALIFORNIA STORE,
We shall be pleased to show to our patrons an elegant
NEW GOODS
CONSISTING OF
Jasonette Cloth, Organdies,
[First National Bank.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
WE BUY AND SELL
MEXICAN SILVER AND EXCHANGE.
JOSHUA 8. BATNOLDS, Fr.ildent,
ULYSSES 8. STEWART, Cashier.
M. W. FLOURNOY. Vice President.
JOS. F. WILLIAMS, Aset. Oaahler.
Juvenile Zephyrs,
Jaconat Duchesn,
Manhattan Ducks,
Percales,
Orepons,
Fancy Duck Suiting,
French Ghallie,
Printed Pique,
India Linen,
Printed satins,
Batiste Boyal,
Dimity,
Galatea Cloth,
Zephyr Gingham.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
FURNITURE
Window Shades Below Cost. ■
Ulltnann’s Furniture Store.
809 OPERA H0U8E BLOCK, EL PA80 ST.
R. OAPLES.
L. HAMMER
and a full line of extra heavy Kaiki Surmr.er Silks, at price
to suit the times, at
SSsSSj. Oalisher's'Califomia Store.!
the wife murderer candemned to be f
CAPLES & HAMMER
\ /
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO, TEXA8.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1895, newspaper, April 19, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539759/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.