El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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Fourteenth Year NcC 122
_:_j_
R. P. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon
and Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Sole Agent for all .the Product of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF 8T. LOUI8, MO, AND THE
JOS. SCHLITZ BEEWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE,
And Wholesale Dealer In
PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAKE ICE.
Families Supplied With Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and all
. Forms of Mineral Water.
Try Our Celebrated “Gruiadma” Cigars.
El Paso, Texas, Wednesday Morning, May *3,1894.
...............................* ~ ..................- —■ ................
0. a M0REHEAD. President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VlosPrcst.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Ass’tOash.
State NatLonal Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate banking business transacted In all its branches,
on all the pities of the United States bought at par.
Hlgheit price paid forMextoan dollars.
Exchange
Bargains Extraordinary.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
we will offer tlie following goods:
150 Woven Wire Clots at $1.50, worth $2.50.
Conches from $7.50 and np.
50 Center Tables. 24x24 tops, antique oak, at $2.00, worth $3.00
These are only a few of onr bargains. Gall and be convinced
•44#at we are showing goods at hard times prices.
T. H. SPRINGER,
N. Stanton and St. Louis Streets, El Paso, Texas.
Special attention to ont of town trade.
8. C. Few, Dealer in Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texas.
L. B, Freudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OP
• W DDAifeC] UP
it / A roceries and dry good
F.r. PASO. TTCXAft
EL PASO, TEXAS,.
J. R. McGIBBON,
--DEALER IN-
New and Second Hand Furniture,
Stoves, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware and Tinware.
317 KL PA*C> ST., Opera Henso Building.
Saddles and Harness.
In the three years that we have been in business we have sold over 200
titook Saddles and have yet to hear tha first complaint. What better recom-
mendation oould we ask?
J. R. MONTFORT &.CO., Cor. Overland & Oregon.
JNO. BRUNNER
ie Merchant Tailoring.
Anvlvup HaaiIi .Tnftt ApHvaiI FinMt Imnnrfjwl and ^
Spring Goods Just Arrived. Finest Imported and
Domestic Assortment.
10-4
FIRST CLASS FIT GUARANTEED.
El Paso Street, El Paso, Texas.
A HOT DEBATE
whispering among the members, for ell
Ministers of the Chamber
of Deputies Will
Resign.
SITUATION DISCUSSED.
Ihs Rs.alt of the Hitting of the Chamber
of Depot lei—All Thought a Crinte Had
Arrived—The Minister* Will VormaU,
Tender Their Resignation,—The Presi-
dent of the Chamber Wa* Compelled to
Restore Order.
Pabis, May 22 In tha ohamber of
deputies today during a debate on the
question as to whether the minister of
public works had the authority to al
low employes of state railroads to at
tend a congress of railroad men, the
premier dematided tha adoption of the
order of the day pure and simple. The
motion was rejected by a vote of 275 to
225. M. Oaesimere thereupon left the
Palais Bourbon.
Previous to defeat, Royalist Deputy
M. Jutas Ouesde moved that eight
hours be constituted a legal day’s work
for all labiring people throughout
Franoe and d-mended urgency for the
motion, amid loud cheers and ories
from the socialists. M Cuesde de
Glared the time was ripe for the reform
urgeutl, demanded by working men.
These remarks oalled forth violent
interruptions from members of the
center who abused the soilallsts. The
latter replied in warm tones and the
disturbance became so great that the
president of the ohamber was com-
pelled to intervene and with difficulty
succeeded in restoring order.
The motion was rejeoted 401 to 94
and the original motion in regard to
the establishment of a legal days work
eig it hours was referred to the com-
mission on labor.
Deputy , Millerand moved as
the order of th« day,’the order wbioh
wa* accepted by the government in
1893, and at that time adopted, and
whloh concluded with a declaration of
the chamber and invites the govern-
ment to compel big companies, es
psoially state oompaniee to respect the
|l4w of 1885.
M Deramet, rightist, then moved
the chamber invite ; the govern-
ment to not make any difference be
tween state and private employes.
The president then said:
“Two motions have been submitted.
Whloh shall be put forth to vote?”
The question was followed by loud
cries.
“Both motions.”
At this stage, Premier Oasimlr-
Perier interposed, exclaiming:
“The government rejeots both mo-
thought a crisis had arrived )
The Premiers motion was rejeoted
by a vote of 275 to 225 and M, « asimir
Perler immediately left the dumber,
followed by the ministers, amid up-
roarious cheers from the left and con-
sternation of the entire party. Prior
ity being granted in favor of Miiler-
and’s' motion. It was rejeoted by a
vdte of 240 to 22^, and Millerand said
he would support DeRamels motion.
After a few changes, M. De Raraels’
motion was adopted by a vote of 251
to 223
Oount De Deuville Mailefou, a mem-
ber of the extreme left, proposed the
house adjourn until May 31, the order
to give the cabinet time to retleot and
remodel itself.
This proposal caused another uproar
in the ohamber and was rejeoted. The
ohamber then adjourned until Monday.
During the divisions today, the mem
bers of the right voted with the social-
ists and radicals On leaving the
chamber of deputies the ministers
passed before the benches of the ex
treme left and were greeted with loud
ories of “Vive la Republique Sooiale,”
“Vive la Commune.” The ministers
on rescuing the Palace Ely see, ao
quainted President Carnot with the re
suit of the sitting of the ohamber and
indicated their intention of resigning.
They then proceeded to the foreign
office where the situation was discus-
sed. Premier Casimir Perler presided.
It was decided to meet tomorrow at
Elysee Palace and formally tender
their resignations to the president. It
is considered from that fact that the
seoond v te was taken by the chamber
in the absense of ministers, precludes
the possibility of a compromise.
M. Casimir Prerier’s withdrawal
from ths government will be irrevoca-
ble, and It is thought none of his col-
leagues will consent to enter any new
oombinatiou for the reason his views
are voiced by M. Jonnart, minister of
public works in the chamber, was as-
sented to by all the ministers at the
oounoil this morning_
Railroad Nearly Completed.
Denver,May 22—President Johnson,
of the Florence A Cripple Creek rail
way, thinks the line will be completed
to Victor by tomorrow night or the
following day at the outside. On
Monday trains wiil be running into
that camp, which is but four miles
from Cripple Creek. It is stated at
the Midland headquarters that the
tunnel on the Midland Terminal will
be broken through tomorrow aod that
by next week trains will be operating
to Gillette, two miles from Cripple
Creek. __
Wife and Dang hear Burned.
McMinnville, Ore, May 22—The
residence of M. Shad den was burned
today. Mrs. Shadden and her ten
year old daughter perished in the
flames and a son aged 9 received fatal
Injuries,
Price Five Cent*
BLOODY^ RIOT.
Prominent Citizens Arrested
and Charged With
Whitecapi8m.
A DETECTIVE KILLED.
Tha Town of Forest City 1* in a State of
Great fCxcltement and More Tronbia I*
Expected—Tha Murderer of Conductor
Kid path Rot Vet Lynched—Tha Hunt
for tbe Taylor Brother* Not Vet
Abandoned.
Little Rock, Ark., May 22-News
has been received here of a bloody riot
at Forest City this afternoon. The
trouble was brought about over the
arrest of oertain prominent oitizens of
»t. Francis oounty, charged with
whiteoapiBm. A detective by the
name of Webber, from Memphis, was
engaged to run the whiteoaj.s down.
He went to work on the oase and as a
consequence some thirty or forty ar-
rests followed. Today Webber was
attacked in Forest City by friends of
the parties he had arrested. Shooting
followed and Webber was instantly
killed and Deputy Sheriff Smith was
wounded. Francis Gorman, a mer-
chant of Palestine, is charged with
doing the shooting and has been plaoed
under arrest. The town is in a state
of great exoitement and more trouble
may follow._i
Lynching Averted.
Des Moines, la , May 22—The mob
around the oounty jail wbioh threat-
ened to lynch the murderer of Con-
ductor Rtdpath, last night dispersed
about midnight when the alarm of fire
was turned in and a man was seen run-
ning away after whom the mob charg-
ed. He was not caught and was ap-
parently trying to get the mob away.
No unuBnal demonstration ooourred
today though public sentiment is at
a h'gh pitch and another assault may
be made tonight.
The Hunt Abandoned.
Milan,Mo, May 22—The hunt for
the Taylor brothers, who murdered the
Meeks family near BrowniDg May 10, is
temporarily abandoned in the Chariton
river brakes, and Sheriffs Nibio and
Winters have returned home with
United States Deputy Marshal W. J.
freeman of St. Louis. Freeman has
gone to Browning where he and seven
more United States offloers will guard
the houses of the friends of the Tay-
lors.
Gold For Rnrope.
NewYobk, May 22— One million and
five hundred thousand dollars in gold
is engaged for shipment by steamers
Wednesday and Thursday.
No Baking Powder
Exhibited at the
World s Columbian Fair
\
Tested So High
At the U. S. Gov’t Examination
For Strength, Purity and Uniformity
As the Royal.
m*-
\y
HOUCK & DIETER
220 EL PASO STREET.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES & LIQUORS
sola agents for
W. J. Lemp Brewing Company, Appolinaris Co. Lmtd, London.
iPnbst Brewing Company. Nassau Seltzer Co, Germany.
Jos. dehlitz Brewing Company, White Book Mineral Water,Co.
Castllllon & Co., Reims,
Evariste, Dupont & Co., Bordeaux.
dooxge Goulet, Reims.
(Friedrich Kroete, Ooblentz,
These Are vVme of Onr Special Brands of Fine
<!. Ifhiskies, the Purity of Which W e Guarantee.
JSeUe of Nelson Bourbon.
T. J. Monarch Bourbon,
Mount Vernon Bye,
Guokanbelmer Bye.
Pinches* Golden Wedding Rye,
TAflOrA Ky6*
i
The official report shows ROYAL BAKING
POWDER chemicaily pure and yielding 160
cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of pow-
’der, which was greatly in excess of all others
and more than 40 per cent, above the average.
Royal is the favorite in every kitchen
and has a larger sale than all
others combined.
ROYAL BAKINS POWDER CO.
106 WAIL ST., NEW-YORK.
ZVU1.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1894, newspaper, May 23, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539888/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.