El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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El Pa s o^lipTi m e s
Fifteenth Year Ko. 2U8.
£1 Paso, Texas, Sunday Morning, November 10. 1895.
Pi ice Five Cents.
R. P. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and
Pennsylvania Bye Whiskies.
Hale Agent f >r the Product of
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF ST. LOUIS, MO-, AND
THE JOS. SOHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE
Wholesale Dealer ia Pare Reeky Mountain Lake Ice.
Families Supplied With Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy. Seltzer and all Forma of Mineral Water
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO-
O R. MOKKHEAD, President. J. 0. LACKLAND. Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOl FIN, Vice hut. J. H. BUSSELL, Aee’tOaeh.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In nil Its Branches.
Highest prtoe paid for Mexican dollars.
-DEPOT POE-
First National Bank.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
JOSHUA KAYNOLD8, Prseldent.
C1.Y8SBS 8. STEWART, Cashier.
H. W. FI.OCKNOY, Ylee President.
JOS. r. WILLI AN 8, Asst. Cashier.
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT*,
Cutlery, Guns. Pistols, Mining Supplies am
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers. Fairbanks’ Scales,
Buffalo Soales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
Dieter & Sauer.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO.
—Importers and Jobbers In Fine—
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Havana
And Mexican Cigars.
BERLIN
\| 0 lt\OF MAN’S LIFE f
Ceremonies. < a Is spent with CLOTHES on. Consequently it’s to his interest -3
- i a- to buy the BEST obtainable, for in the long run “It lasts the
ATTAN A T TNrmWNT I t M HL B longest and is therefore the CHEAPEST.” It’s an acknowl- “2
OLiloAIlvii AL iliuILfC<n !• , ^ edged fact (and never yet questioned) that we carry the best -w
i ►- made, the most stylish fitting and newest patterns of...... Z2
A Great Deal of Sarp-l.e Caand by the , ^
Uturance of an Kvanwllat Paitor—The j ^l|W Alia HI -3
=r~=:i Bith- Glass GbtUur 1
■A Niff Imperial Ordar Bead.
Pew & Son, Dealers in Fine Shoes, £1 Paso, Texas.
Mason Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.
Largest Stock, Lowest Prices.
A few more Refrigerators yet left which we will close out
at cost.
T. H. SPRINGER
Furniture, Crockery and Carpets.
North Stanton and St. Louis Streets, El Paso, Texaa.
L B FRBUDRNTHAL & CO..
-JOBBERS IN--
Groceries & Dry Goods.
Goodwin’s Mining Gandies, Fairbank’s Soaps and Washing Soda,
Swift & Co.’s Meats and Lard, Friend’s Rolled Oats, Church & Co’s
Am and Hammer Soda, Scbepp’s Shredded Oocoanut, Roualt's
Las Croces Tomatoes, Mexican Beans, Pelonoillo, &c.
All goods sold by us we guarantee strictly first class We
solicit the trade of dealers only.
-THE
Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Piets.
Berlin, Nov. 9—This has been an-
other week of oonrt fetes and pnblto
ceremonies. The sensational Incident
of this week were the extraordinary
remarks of an evangelist pastor, who
warned recruits they mast not only
think of“Waoht am Rhsio,”bnt also of
“Waoht am Welches!." The ntteranoe,
levelled against Rnssla, caused a great
deal of snrprlea and it Is rumored that
the Rasslan ambassador has reported
the matter to St. Petersburg.
At the swearlDg In of the Berlin
spandau and the Gharlottenbnrg re-
orults Thursday, the pnblto was rigor
onsly exoluied, a cordon of police pre
venting all appre aches. Tblsprcotu
tlonary measure has been severely
commented u^on, bat was dae to
speolal orders from the emperor, who
moreover, verbally axpressed satlsfao
tton to the police president and dis-
tributed nineteen deooratloos to the
various police officers who displayed
zeal upon reoeut occasions.
The Agrarians are resuming active
agitation In view of the approaob of
the reopening of the relohstag.
Speakers are tonrlng the oountrr, d-e
daring that tha pallatlve measures pro
posed by the government ere not satis
faotory. Moreover, they demand that
the government adopt the principle of
bimetallism. Ths Agrarians are en
conraged In the agltaclon by the hest
tattng opposition of the government.
The Prussian minister of Husbandry
reoently deolared the government was
considering how to prevent a farther
fall In silver.
Proposed reforms in the manner of
conducting military trials, after hang-
ing fire a number of years, have come
to the front again and will be brought
before the relohstag this winter The
Emperor does not favor publicity in
snoh trials, bat the minister for war,
General Bronsart Von Sobellendorf,
yielding to the pressure brought to
bear upon tbe department throughout
Germany, abandoned his opposition to
tbe miasure within the Bnndesrath
and it is expeoted a bill decreeing
oomprebensiva changes will be passed
by the| relohstag. Herr Richter and
some socialist leaders have collected a
lot of highly Interesting material,
showing outrageous oases of secret
military trials, whioh will be submit
ted to the reichetag.
At military control meetings this
week, for the first time, the new im
perlal order was read which prohibits
not only the possession and olronlatson
of rivolntlonary or socialist literature
withlu the military barracks.bat which
also prohibits tbe possession or olroa-
latton outside of the barracks, even
among soldiers belonging to the army
reserve, an J severe penalties are pro
vlded for contraventions of the order.
Is spent with CLOTHES on. Consequently it’s to his interest
to buy the BEST obtainable, for in the long run “blasts the
longest and is therefore the CHEAPEST.” It’s an acknowl-
edged fact (and never yet questioned) that we carry the best
made, the most stylish fitting and newest patterns of
High- Glass Clothing
HOUCK & DIETER,
220 EL PASO STREET.
Importers and Jobbers
GERMAN WINE*, FRENCH LIQUOR*
and Kentucky Whiskies
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Vm, J. Lemp Brewing Co., St, Louis Mo.
PabHt Btewing Co., MJwankee, Wig.
The White Rook Mineral Springs do., Waukesha, Wls.
The Apuolinarls Company Limited. London, England.
Telephone No. 65. Warehouse and Bottling Works, 93.
“WHAT WE WANT, IS YOUB ORDERS.”
a-w.
The Times.
It Pays.
sold in El Paso. We do not handle shoddy or sweat-shop made clothes of any kind. The ;
selling of such stuffjvve concede the honor to our competitors. If you feel interested in ■
| Fine Suits or Overcoats f
a- at io, 12, 15,20 dollars, we would]like to show you ours. Only four grailes, but we show ^
^ you about a dozen styles in each grade. Great!
I The Union Clothing Co. j
| HONEST AND RELIABLE SELLERS. |
Cardinal Salollt
Roue, Nov. 9—Marquise Benoit Sao
rlpsnte, of the Pontlfiolal noble gnard,
starts as a spsolal messenger to the
United S’ates Immediately after the
papal consistory November 23th to con
vey to Mg.*. Sstjlll the offioial news of
bis oreatlon as a cardinal.
Chicago, Nov. 9—A t pedal to the
Times-Ilerald from New York says:
Mgr. Laurenzellt, at present serving as
inter nnnolos at tbe Hagne, has been
appointed to snooeed Mgr. Satolli as
papal ablegate to the United States.
1 ha Clarion la a CritlonI Condition.
London, Nov. 9—It Is reported on
trust worthy auth orlty that the Czarina
of Russia submitted to the Czarine op
eratlon and is now In a very orltloal
condition. A conference of pbystolaus
bae been held and the dootors told the
Ozar to be prepared for tbe worst. The
daoger of death Is from the shook of
tbe operation.
The Saaar Bounty Cm-
Washington, Nov. 9—Secretary Car-
lisle today heard an oral argument by
Senator Manderson. of Nebraska on
behalf of the Oxnard Beet Sngar Oom-
Some Men
Try
Advertising
as the Indian tried feathers.
He took one feather, laid it
on the board and slept on
it all night. In the morn-
ing he remarked: “White
man say feathers heap soft;
white man d-fool.”
Advertise judiciously
and advertise in . . .
taiyln support of its olalm for $11,-
782 under tbe appropriation contained
in the sundry civil sot of March 2.
1893. The senator also filed a oompre -
hensive brief on the subjsot.
Tbe contention was that the 00m
mlssioner of Internal revenae failed ia
his dnty In Dot sending the fladiog
and allowance of the Oxnard oompany
to the secretary of tbe treasury,Instead
of tbe andltoi; that tbe comptroller of
the treasury bad no jurisdiction of the
matter; that tbe case oannot go to tbe
oourt of claims beoanse it Is one whioh
congress itself acted upon; because tbe
olalmant does not consent to saoh
reference. Also that If it bs sent to
the oonrt of olaims it would neither
have nor take jarisdlotlon; that If it
had, It oonld not enter judgment and
no appeal WQuld He, and finally that
there Is no lawful right In the treasnry
to refnse the exeontlon of the law In
this oase._
A Scramble Lr Miner*.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 9—A speolal to
the Capital from Loavenworth, Kas ,
says: Two days ago the Leavenworth
Coal oompany settled the strike with
miners by agreeing to pay 80 cents
per ton, mine ruo, for ooal. Since
then they have been able to resume
with abont the same number of men.
The Home and Riverside oompany re
fnsed to raise the prloe fiom 70 cents,
and now oannot get miners. Agents
of three mining companies have been
here several days after men and taken
away nearly two hundred. Last night
a big batch went to Maroellne, Mo., and
tonight a oar load to Ro'uoa, 111. More
will go to Arkansas Monday, they
being offered good wages, and It now
looks as though there will not be
enough left In the city to supply tbe
demand for even one mine. Oatside
mine agents are paying tbe way of tbe
men’s families, who desire to go along.
Tbe easy, safe and oeitain protection
of oar bread, biscuit and oaks from all
dang r of unwhohsomeness Is In the
use of the Royal Baking Powder only.
This powder Is mentioned because of
tbe innumerable reports in Its favor by
high medical authorities, by the U. S
Government, and by the olfiolel ohem
lets end Boards of Health, which leave
no donbt as to its entire freedom from
alnm, lime and ammonia, its absolnte
portly and wbolesomenese. While Its
use Is thus a safeguard against the
poisonous alum ponders, it Is satisfac-
tory at tbe Bame time to know that
owing to its greater strength It Is more
eoonomloal.
Found D$td ion Ooruiltld.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 9—A speolal to
tfce Capital from Norton, Kas., says:
Albert Applegate was found dead In a
cornfield In the northwest part of the
county yesterday wlthfonr ballet holes
through him. His murderer Is un-
known, bat Is supposed to be a man
from Colorado. A stranger has been
In tbe vicinity and is supposed to have
been an old enemy of Applegate’s.
Rumor is that Applegate caused a
separation between the nnanown
stranger and his wife. Applegate liv-
ed In this connty over twenty years
and reoently married He was 25 years
old and highly respeoted. The mar
derer Is still at laiga.
International Oonfcrenca.
London, Nov. 9—The Berlin corres-
pondent of the Times says tbe Bimetal
lio League has adopted a resolution
that before an International conference
Is held on tbe subjeot of bimetallism
the German government onght to oon-
fer with America and Franoe.
Walled to Airm.
Lexington, Mo., Nov. 9—Thejnry in
the oase of Justice of Peace O. W.
Krueger of Kensas City, obarged with
eleotion frauds In Kansas City, report
ed tonight they oonld not agree upon a
verdlot and Judge Rhyland discharged
It. The jnry was out twenty four
boars.
CUBAN WAR.
The Insurgents have Made
Progress in Different
Provinces.
SENDING MESSENGERS.
Planter* Ordered to Contribute to tbe
Treasury of the Cuban Republic Under
Penalty or Having tbelr Property Dee-
troyed—Several Hot JCogagementi Kx-
pected Wits in a Week—Bpanlth Generate
Ordered to Concentrate Tbelr Force*.
Havana NuV. 9—It is now admitted,
even In offioial circles, that the insur-
gents have reoently made snoh progress
in different provinces and reoelved
snoh quantity of arms, ammunition
and dynamite, that affairs may be said
to be reaching a crisis. There Is no
donbt bat that the headquarters of
(Japtaln General De Campos, the city
of fcante Clara, has been slowly but
surely invested by tbe insurgent forces.
They are advancing from all sides, bat
mainly from the provlica of Puerto
Principe.
General Maximo Gomez, tbe lnsnr
gent oommander In chief, crossed the
borders with a considerable body of
men and Is now encamped near Slgua
nee, south of the town of Sanotl
SplrltuH, which Is oconpled by a con-
siderable body of Spanish troops and
which ia one of the points where the
captain general recently established a
heliograph station, in order to try and
keep np communication between the
oltlee st Santa Clara and Pnerto Prln
olpe. That route Is now occupied by
the Insurgents and Is tbe very road re-
oently traversed by the oaptatn genera!
when he so narrowly escaped death or
oapture, a bullet passing through hla
saddle bag and eight bullets through
his cloak, now In tbe possession of the
Insurgents and it will be very difficult,
If not Impossible, for the Spanish
oommander to maintain oommuuioa
tton with Pnerto PrlDcipe.
Insurgent Oommander Seravln San-
chez in strong foroe Is encamped at
Abreus, near Olenfaegos, tbe most Im-
portant part of the provtnoe of Santa
Clara, and one of the most important
cities. Roliffand Oespedes; are mak
log things lively In the province of
Santa Clara, driving farmers away
from tbe towns.
Insurgent leaders are sending mes
sengers to the planters, ordering them
to oontrlbnte to tha treasury of tbe
Caban repnbllo under penalty of hav-
ing tbelr property destroyed. As a re
salt the Insurgents are better provided
with funds than the Spanish govern-
ment officials. The Spanish govern-
ment is well aware of this and have
done everything possible to prevent It.
In spite of tbe Spanish blockade, In-
snrgmt expeditions fiod little dlfficul
ty in landing.
In view of tbe alarming condition of
affaire, Generals Valdez aLd Fra* z have
been ordered to concentrate tbelr foro
es and attaok tbe Insurgents at all haz-
zards.
The weather Is getting b tter for mil
Itary operations and within a week
several bot engagements will be fought
and possibly tbe fate of the inturreo
tlon will be deotded.
II.form. tn Onba.
New York, Nov. 9 -Adhpatoh from
the World oortespondant at Havana
say*: Lieutenant General Adercu*,
sec -n1 In command under Campos as
governor or Havana, Informed me to-
day the polloy of Campos is to Inangu
rate tbereformsenaoted by the Spanish
CQrttz last;Maroh, General Arderons
Reported Fight Confirmed.
Washington, Nov. 9—The Spanish
minister reoelved an anofHolal dispatch
from Onba ood firming the reports of an
engagement between the government
forces and the insurgents. Thirty six
Insurgent dead were left on the field,
Indloatlng a heavy loss in killed and
wounded. The dlepatob adds that the
engegement had an Important moral
effect In assuring the people that tbe
Insurgents will not be able to cross the
river and enter the Matanzss dlstriot.
Mexican News.
MexicoOitt, Nov. 9—Forsee, a Pin
kerton detective left for the United
States tonight with Rlohard Kowe, to
be delivered up to tbe Iowa authorities
for alleged embezz'ement of county
fnnds.
In a conflict at Vera Cruz between
the troops end a mob, several people
were woanded. The trouble w«9 pure-
ly local.
The / msrloanists are at Mltlaand
will return early In the week.
In baking powders It is safer to nse
the Royal only, an article that many
years' experience has proved most effi-
cient, and whlob has been officially de
monstratad pure and wholesome.
Shot by Kobbars.
Stockton, Cal., Nov. 9—While the
stage from Oakdale and Angeles were
ohanglng horses at the Chinese camp
early this morning George Morris, as-
sistant postmaster and express agent,
was shot to death by two robbers. Five
thousand dollars In ooln was shipped
from Oakdale on tbe etBge and tbe rob-
bers were evidently aware of the faot.
Morris had the money with him at tbe
time and when called upon to snrren-
der opened fire on the robbers. Oi.e of
tbe men bad a shotgun and returned
the fire, riddling Morris’ body with
book shot. They left without taking
the money.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
DU
tfICB
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A puie Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD-
i
added that Campos has no Intention
of going farther and the provlnoes in
rebellion against the government can
not expeot concessions nnttl they cease
resistance.
The reforms granted by the Cortez,
bnt not In fcrce, establish a local gov-
ernment like that of the English
orown colonies with a council of thirty
members, one half eleoted here, the
other half appointed by the Spanish
government with power over educa-
tion, pnblto improvements, ports and
to make np theannnal budgdt of ex-
penditures. The governor general to
have temporary veto power nntil the
matters In dispute be referred to the
home government.
Cubans are generally lnollned to
think It too late for oonoesslons to be
favorably reoelved bnt some of the
most Intelligent say large defections
from the tnsargent ranks wonld follow
a declaration of liberal reforms.
' * ';
MM:
£ .....
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1895, newspaper, November 10, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540191/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.