El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 12, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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IN A CRITICAL STATE.|rX^^«“4a^S:
oomp»i>y and the amount of securities
____.held In the treasury. Petitioner fur-
EFFORT8 BEING MADE TO UNRAVEL ther charge, that on June 30.1893. the
THE TARIFF TANGLE. defendant published in the New York
World aietatement showing the condi-
tion of the company’s finances, whioh
a Canon# called far Monday to Aet oa the plaintiff claims wae not a oorreot state
Meaaaro—No on. Tontare. to Prodiet th. mznt of the company’s affairs, and sets
in.ntary statu of the Btu-Pewer Coo- Stephen Lyttle, an expert accountant,
cessions to be Expected of the Senate u»eu who made the statement for the reor
a weak ako ganizatlon oommlttee. The plaintiff
1 avers that on the representations made
by President Reinhart she purchased
Washington Am 11—The tariff 11.700 shares of Atchison atook, and she
biinis ander a ol^tonlght and BS ~'damped thereby to the amount of
are as many opinions, both as to thz 18* d'l*1?1? *Jj*d seeks to recover. The
present status and as to the future, as Ji58 been 86rved on Pre81'
there are political groups. The sur dent Relnhftrt
face developments today showed the NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
Democrats of the senate willing to
pull together again for a time in order. ^ ^ „ ..
to see if a caucus of the house Demo Th« °maba FaobmJM *“'*“*• PaUm*n »Dd
crats would offer any kind of a solu Aw,u
tlon to the perplexing problem. , Omaha, Aug. 11.—While there has
A oall for a oauous of the house, an-1 been no demonstrative moves on the
proved by the speaker and requested Pfrt of the^strikers today, It is proba-
by the house oonferrees, shows the kle the whole state militia will be
leaders of that body have become I ““seed around the packing houses
greatly concerned over the fate of* the next week. Sunday the state enoamp-
bill, and aoknowledge it is in a oritloal ment is booked at Unooln. The troops
state, but neither the action of the opposing the strikers cannot be releas-
senate in delaying the fliil resolution, «d by that time, so the encampment
nor the oall of a oauous by the house beheld under the walls ot the
RHHR1I1H|PMR|!|P!M
DEFEATED BY YAQUIS.
DISASTROUS BATTLE FOUGHT
NEAR CHiLtEPINES-
fifteen Oomsmeat Soldiers Killed and a
Large Number Wounded—The Indiana
Loet Abeut Ten Killed—Information In
Kogntd tu the Buttle Very Meagre-The
Indiana Ambnahed the Troop* and Then
find to tho Mountain*.
Hebmosillo, Max, Aug. 11—The
foroeu of government soldiers sent
egalnst the Yaqnl Indians are meeting
defeat in all the attacks that have so
far been made. A courier just arrived
here brings the news of an enoonuter
whloh a detachment of soldiers had
with a band of Indians near the village
of OhUteptnes, whloh resulted in fif
my Grocer put me onto
■hki
Democrats Is a suppression or defeat P*SJ^n* bouses,
of the bill, nor1 yet doee It oertalnly , When the men quit _
mean the senate bill or nothing. | *• probable that 2000 peopla were on
There are many persons who believe th« hill looking down toward tha rail
a Democratic oauous will result In the road tracks, bat the mein streets were
fioel saooess of the senate bill, and I olear from curb to onib and from the
the sotion will be taken beoause the switch yards to the top of the hill.
Democrats of the house, or a majority The slde strests were densely packed,
of them, will not want to risk any vote but the thoroughfare heretofore ooou
whatever in the senate for fear of kill- Pled by big orowda wae olear except
log all tariff legislation This feeling, for ‘be soldiers who paoed the street
however, was stronger at 6 o’clock to- ®n jHh*r side, but no effort was made
day. It Is quite probable the time by the strikers to interfere with the
whloh has been gained will be devoted men going from work,
to reoouolllng the differences In mak- The general opinion is that the pres
ing aqpmpromise bill hurrisdly and •°°* of thsstate troops haseffeotu-
with the least possible friction and »Uy quelled the turbulent eplrite which
passing It as qulokly as possible, pro- openly defied the local authorities,
viding suoh sotion will be aOoeptable . th® men was held In a
to he house canons. r big hall this afternoon. Severalhuu-
The parliamentary tangle in whioh Idred m®° wer* pr®sent. The meeting
the biU is now placed, If no report Is "■» behind closed doors from two until
made by the .senate oonferrees, has U o’clock, when an open mass meeting
oaused considerable disonssion, and Iheld. There were several speak-
opinion Is divided as to the courses *rs- The principal objsot of the meet-
open to ths two houses. These tan- ing was to keep the men off the streets,
gles, however, would unravel at onoe if Many express a belief that the strike
the wings of the Demooratio party bae been broken by the inline nee of
again flapped in harmony and an agree-1 state troops. There are those who
ment on!a report reaohed by the oon-1 that the strike is neither settled
ferrees. nor lost, bot these men evidently se-
lf this Is found impossible, it is oon- that Huffr
tended by some that the hones would }“!?
pass the bill at onoe whether the par- SJt w fh ?he D«cke?8 g °°n'
tionUr oopy of tha bill MriA ,p.
d»k or in th. oont.r.no. roSm ft U g'wJJVlth
SiS.nW»n*dl™*th: bffl°5 «o .d4 th. .t2it£ htd . 8jL oonft?
eotlon, sending the bill to oonferenoe, enoe with Manager Ondahy this after-
by noon * b® conference was frnitleS,
for Mr- Oudahy on behalf of all the
The parliamentary difficulties are paoking house men, declared theyhad
tlonB° 8havibariMnera^mwh\nh nothln8to arbitrate and would nelth-
and before the senate meets egain to coart Martial at ro»t Leavenworth
prevent an adjustment of the differ- Leavenworth, Kan., Ang. 11.—4111-
®cces. ltary circles are considerably stirred
At present the questions remaining today over news from Washington
unanswered are: Will the honse can- stating that a court martial has been
one decide to take the senate bill, or I ordered to convene here Tuesday, for
will the decision be reaohed to make the trial of Oapt. William S. Johnson,
one more effort to agree on a com- retired. He is charged with dnplioat-
promtse bill? It Is oonoeded by almost fog his pay aooonnt and other offenses,
all parties now that fewer concessions that will not be given out until the
are to be expected of the senate than I judge advooate arrives from Omaha,
probably oonld have been obtained a Captain Johnson served during the
week ago; that the outlook at this titne I late war and o&mo our e brevet major,
is between no bill and the senate bill, I Soon after the war* closed he was ap-
or the senate bill ’ modified, bat not to pointed first lieutenant In the regular
a great degree. | army end retired as a mounted oaptain
--———— In 1871. A year and a half ago he was
Alabama Election Brands. I court msrtialed at this place for dupli -
Washinqtonn, Aug. 11—Mr. Chand-1 eating his pay aooonnt and acquitted
ler iu accordance with his resolution of with e reprimand. The evidence pro-
yesterday oalied up the resolotion dnoed at the trial showed be duplioa-
looklng to the investigation of the re- ted a month’s pay whloh he claimed
oent election in Alabama. He asked I was done by mistake. There was no
that it go over. In connection,fwith criminal intent shhwn and heoame out
this matter, Senator Chandler reoelved all right. Oaptain Johnson now re-
a telegram from W. H. Skaggs, whioh sides at Springfield, Mo.
he iutands to read when the resolution ———--
comes ap again. It Is as follows: Tbm *»»«w *#oort.
Bibmingham, Ang. 7—Hon. W. Ohan- Denver, Ang. 11—Governor Waite
filer, United States Senate:—We hope made public today his reasons for giv-
the senate will pass the resolution to ing Adjutant General Tarsney a mill-
in vestigate the Alabama election and tary escort to Colorado Springs. Gov
appoint a committee oomprleing Dem arnor Waite says that General Tarsney
oorats, Republicans and Populists. I asked him for an escort of 100 troops,
We will get the petitions of 50,000 olti I that he replied that he oonld not do
zens of this state for the appointment I that bat woald send a body of officers
of a oommlttee. Weoan famish oon I with him; that to this proposition Gen
elusive evidence of the most stnpend- eral Tarsney neither objeoted nor as-
uous frauds ever committed on the I seated. The governor farther states
Amerioaa oontinent. Dallas ooonty, that on the evening of the day on
Senator Morgan’s home, gave 5700 me whioh this conversation was held, he
jority for Oates. We have a list of the I received from General Tarsney’s
votes polled in that county in every daughter e list of names of offioers
prsoinot and the total Is less than 2000 whioh were desired to accompany the
Armed deputies were In every prsoinot general to Colorado Springs. Gover
and the bulldozing and intimidation nw Waite says he tsontemplated no
was without precedent. offense In ordering Tarsney to the
W. H. Skaggs, Chairman, oonrt at Colorado Springs, bat ex
pre6g]y stated that, be should go there
In oompllanoe with the subpoena that
To Iavettlftate Desert Lend*. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Washington, Aug. II—In the hones I had been Issued for him.'
today Representative Pioklerl of Booth I -
Dakota introdnoed a bill providing for Th« Home,
the appointment by the president of Washington, Ang. 11—After
five commissioners to make a thorough honse had agreed to the senate amend-
examlnation of mineral, timber, agri-1 ment to the bill to permit the Waah-
onltoral, grazing and desert lands west tngton, Alexandria and Mount Varnon
of The 98th meridian, and asoertain and Rail way to enter Washington today,
report what praotioal means oan bs the senate amendment to the sundry
employed by the government and what dvil bill to give one million sores of
legislation is □ sees easy for the utilize surveyed arid lands to the states of
tioo of these lands in the interests of Kansas and Nebraska and the states
ths people of the United States. to be formed from the territories, was
——— - oalied up.
VT Bata* Rainhar*. Bryan delivered a speeoh In favor of
New Yoke, Ang. 11.—Matilda Wei* a general system of irrigation to be
laoe brought two salts in the superior I instituted by the government. The
oonrt of this olty egalnst J. W. Rein- honse drifted tnto a general disonssion
hart as president of the Atohison, To- of the Irrigation question in which
peka and Santa Fe railway, one to re- western members took the lead.
oover 150,000 damages, and the other _ -
to recover 15,300 damages. The grounds Twenty Conte
for action are that President B^inhart Is the prioe of each of tl e twenty
lisaed a statement Jane 30. 1893,giving I superb White Olty ArtfoUoe.
the Atohleon surplus at $1,918,380, as See the oonpdn; read it carefully;
above operating expenses, and on Sep- i strike
teen soldiers being killed and a large
number wounded. The Indians lost
about ten killed.
Information as to the battle Is very
meagre, bat It Is stated the Indians
ambnshsd the soldiers and after flrini:
a volley into their ranks, fled Into the
mountains
A Banian R*fag««.
New York, Ang. 11—Among the
eteorege passengers on board the
steamer Parle arrived today was a ref
ogee from Russia, Nloholaa Frederlok-
son. He Is an Americanized Russian
and was imprisoned by the Russian
government. It is understood Inter-
national complications may arise from
bis oase. He wae moving for interfer-
ence on the part of this government
in bis behalf when an opportunity to
escape presented itself, of which he
qnlokly availed himself.
Sum Hundrad Entombed, a
Warsaw, Ang. 11—The great ooa
mines n tar Dom brows, off Grad no, have
been bnrnlng slnoe yesterday after-
noon. The fire was started by an ex-
plosion of gas while the foil force were
under ground. The main shaft was
wrecked and comparatively few,miners
have been resoned. The latest report
is that sevan hundred men are entomb-
ed and all hope of saving thsm has
bsen abandoned. The mines are own-
ed by the Franoo-Italian bank.
A glnaftr With n Mlaalon.
Wichita, Kss.,Ang. 11—A suspicions
looking stranger who refqsed tossy
anything abont himself, except that
“he was in Chioago when providence
celled on him to undertake a mis-
sion,” was arrested here tonight and
plaoad In jail. When asked what bis
mission Is, he esys he does not know.
He is believed to be the Iowa orank
who wrote a letter to Mrs. MaryE.
Lease threatening her life.
Prlxo Fighter Dying.
Omaha, Aug. 11—Fletoher Robbins,
defeated In a prize fight by Jimmy
Lindsey of Plattsmonth, Thursday
night, Is dying of iDjarles received. It
is reported a warrant was issued for
anwst of Lindsey, Sandy Griswold,
sporting editor of the Bee, who refer-
reed the battle,and hundreds of spect-
ators.
Chicago Man Arrmtnd.
Cin.OF Mexico, Ang. ll—O. R.
Latbrop, of Chioago, was arrested here
yesterday and pat in prison at the in-
stigation of the Mexican Distriot Mes-
senger Co. The arrest is the ontgrowth
of a war between the Ameiioan and
Mexican stockholders over the manage-
ment of the oompeny.
Attempted Train Wreck.
Mansfield, O., Ang. 11 —An ansao-
oessfal attempt was made to wreok
No. 8, the fast train on the Burlington
and Ohio, near Belleville. An obstruc-
tion was plaoed on the end of a bridge,
but was discovered by a fireman.
Reatored to Reaaon.
New York, Ang. 11—Judge Tranx
has signed an order restoring Mrs.
Harriet Hubbard to the possession of
her property and business She wss
found insane last March. Her mind
has been restored.
What Energy
Created, Art has preserved in
onr White City Artfolios—the
splendor of the Great Colombian
position. See fall desoripticn
on another page of this newspe-
| ONE
t rw
Of
Our
Specialties.
A SURE THING.
Economy Cream.
I It is good in coftee
!» It is good with oatmeal
; ’ It is good for the old
< > It is fine for the babies
+ It is better than most, as ^;
good as the best, and cheap- <
er than all.
15 cents per can
$1.00 per dozen.
Try It And Be Convinced.
CHA8. F. 8LACK A CO.,
Corner HI Paso street
and Little Plaza.
&r)d it does jurt 1
Vflyat he Aairns for Hi*
A<,k Youf^Grocerforit,
end insist on having’ it.
THE BEST SOAP MADE
FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES.
MADE ONLY BY ~
N.K.FA1RBANK & CO. St. Louis.
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Bnckeye Mowers and Beapers, Fairbanks’ Seales,
Buffalo Seales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
R. CABLES.
L. HAMMER
CAPLES & HAMIWR
■ l
Contractors and Builders,
m 9
EL PASO, TEXA8.
We Have Earth.
AND NO CHANGE
TO CHIOAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND ST. LOUIS.
Ask agents named below for descriptive matter.
W. B. TRULL, Agent Depot.
W. R. BROWN, City Ticket Agent, Wells-Fargo Build’g
4 1
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 12, 1894, newspaper, August 12, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540082/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.