El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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Plnll
II Pm o Dailj Tixmf, FiWaj, January 18,1895
SkbSSB
• detail of officers to assist In opening
np Flatbaah Avenue system and Mal-
es? line was denied by the superin-
tendent of police. Practically the
men of the DeKalb street line have
won a victory as the only point on
which they maintained their stand was
the ten hour working day rale, whioh
the company oanoelled. Six thousand
men are still out. The state board of
arbitration is making every effort to
terminate the strike In a compromise
and the men propose to submit to any
fair ruling which the companies may
propose.
Mayor Sohelren has [asked Corpora
tion Counsel McDonald to give an
opinion as to what powers he possesses
relative to settling the strike. In view
of this faot the state board of arbitra-
tion adjourned the meeting oalled for
this mornlDg.
A car on the Flatbnsh line was at
taoked by strikers. The polioe drove
off the attacking party and the oar
proceeded. Later in the day a con
doctor on the same line was assaulted
by two strikers who pulled him off the
rear platform and kloked him In the
stomaoh. A mob attacked* a oar at
Halsey street and Broadway as it left
the barns. The men stood on a bluff
and at a signal several hundred pieces
of stone hit the oar together. The oar
was wreoked and the motorman injar-
A Slight Srrwr.
(County Clerk’s Offloe,
FAORE IS PRESIDENT,
\ Coonty Clerk’s Uffloe,
} Et Paso, Jan. 17,1895.
To the Editor El Paso Times.
Dear Sir; In yoar issue of this
morning’s Times I find that you have
made a slight error In quoting my con-
versation with you of yesterday and In
order to place the matter correctly
before the public, and to ease the
mind of the one attorney who ohooses
to shoulder the whole thing as a re
flection upon hitmelf and the bar of
El Paso, allow me to make the follow-
ing statement with reference to this
interview:
*‘What I said was “that in no in-
stance would I allow a book of record
to go out of my offloe without a deputy
or myself accompanying the same, not
that I thought all lawyers were dla
honest, but that leaves might be taken
out or erasures made in said books
that might cause me considerable
trouble,” (whioh I don’t intend to get
into whilst I am in offloe.) I also stat-
ed that a leaf or leaves were missing in
some of the old reoords and in oase
suoh things should happen in my time
who would have to be responsible or
what reoourse would 1 have. Nothing
was said about mutilation of reoords
or any speolal year when they were
taken out. Trusting you will publish
the above on my behalf I am
Yours respectfully,
Geo Parkeb.
[Mr. Parker says that he did not in-
tend to convey the Impression that the
reoords were mutilated “last year ”
What be did say was “that suoh a case
was brought to light last year ” And
he was oorreot In that for when the
McGee oase was on trial the matter of
a missing leaf "‘•as oonsideraoly die
cussed in the district oourt, but it was
shown at the same time that it was
when the reoords were in the hands of
the federal army that they were mutl
lated.—Reporter. j
Jolly In Denver.
Denver, Jan. 17—A dispatch from
Memphis today states that Howard
Jolly, the missing representative of the
C. O. and S* W. and Cotton Belt roads,
wired from this city last night he
would leave here for Memphis in the
morning. The dispatoh also says an
ELECTED ON THE SECOND BALLOT
BY THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
The Socialtete Became Violent When the
Result Was Announced—In Politics He
Is a Moderate Republican, nnd Hold*
Ntarly the Same Views as HU Prsdscsssor.
Cause of the Widespread- Dennnd for Paine’s
Celery Compound.
Versailles, Jan. 17—The following
are the offlolal figures of the first ballot
for president: HeDrl Brlsson 344,
Felix Faure 216, WaldeokRousseau 195.
The number of scattering votes was
not announoad. The majority total of
the number of votes cast is required to
elect. Waldeok Rousseau retired in
favor of Faure after the fli st ballot.
M. Ohallemel Laoour ordered the
second ballot be taken. During the
balloting when the name of Avez was
oalled, an allemanistdeputy shouted,
“down with the president, let us have
dissolution and stop voting.”
While voting was in progress friends
of M. Felix Faure were actively can-
vassing for votes and with apparent
success, until the rnmor was started
that be was a Protestant. This greatly
exoited him, and he shouted, “No, I
am a Oat hollo.”
Following is the result of the seoond
ballot: Faure 430, Brlsson 361. There
were violent Sooialist protestation
when the result was announced.
When the usher omitted the name of
M. Gerault Richards, undergoing im
prisonment for writing an artloie In-
sulting M. Castmir Perler, the greatest
disorder reigned, many orying that the
election was illegal.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 17—The news of
the eleotion of M. Felix Faure as pres
ldent of France was a surprise to the
members of the French legation here.
Ambassador Patenitre said:
“M. Faure, while not one of the most
prominent men in France, has held
important positions. He has been
president of the chamber of deputies
whioh shows that he is popular. He
waB minister of Marine in the last
cabinet, the one whose overthrow a few
days ago led to President Perler’s re
slguatloo. In politics he is a moderate
Republican and holds very nearly the
same views of M. Perler. No doubt he
will form a oabinet containing a nnm
ber of the same men who were in the
last one. This is not unusnal in
Franoe. M. Faure is a man of middle
age. He is very much liked person I
ally.” _
Characteristic Manifesto.
Versailles, Jan. 17—The Duke of I
Orleans, pretender to the throne of
Franoe, Usaed a manifesto today, ad-
dressed to Senator Buffett. It dwells
upon the dangers of the present orisls,
claiming that the president’s letter of I
resignation is the indiotment of the I
present constitution. The republio of
France, the dake claims, can never be
other than a provisional regime. He I
added. “The hoar is near at hand
when the county will wish a return to
the form of government whioh was the
glory of its past and is a guarantee of
itB future?.**
Continuing, the manifesto says:
“Providence, in making me represent
monarchy, imposes upon me a heavy
heritage. But the day, my ooun
try calls me I shall find attendance,
and in my devotion will endeavor to
fnlffil my whole task. My life and my
blood will belong to Franoe, to that
Franoe whioh mv ancestors made great
and respected. That will be the work
of tomorrow. The task of today will
be to overcome the immediate dan-
gers.”
The manifesto concludes with an |
appeal to friends of the mooarohy to
vote for the candidate best able to
maintain internal order, sooial peace
and Franoe’e honor abroad.
Perler ComplcMly Overcome.
London, Jan. 17—A dlBpatoh to the
Pall Mall Gazette from Paris says that
Petition for Por.clo.urc,
Omaha, Jan. 17—A petition will be
filed in 8t. Louis Saturday before
Judge SauLirn looking to the fore-
closure of the first mortgage on the
main line of the Union Paoiflo railroad.
The mortgage Is for 832,000,900. The
petition is supposed to have been
prepared at the instance of the trustees
of the first mortgage bonds in the offloe
of Winslow & Pieroe, of New York.
Senator Eleot John M. Thurston, at-
torney for the Union Paoiflo receivers,
goes to St. Louts tomorrow to repres-
ent the government. The present re
oeivers are expected to be retained by
immm
......
the trustees until basinets Is oonolud
ed. Road is not expected to sell for
the amount of the first mortgage. This
will wipe out all other Indebtedness
and if.oarried out the government and
all other creditors will lose everything
Involved.
J.mca G. Fair’. Will.
San Francisco, Jan. 17—The will of
the late Mix Senator James G. Fair was
offered for pro’ate this morning by
the executors, Mrs. Herman Oebriohs
and Mlse Virginia Fair, daughter of
the deoeased, his son, Oharles L, the
collateral heirs, their minor children
and the exeoutors were eaoh repre-
sented by special counsel.
By request of the attorneys for the
daughters and the sou of Ex Senator
Fair a continuance of three weeks was
asked for and granted.
The attorneys for the three ohlldren
gave the impression that a contest
would be instituted, suggesting as the
probable grounds, unsound mind and
undue influence.
bow, when all else had failed* Paine’s
celery o impound made them well.
The Chicago Herald has just devoted
a p ge or more to Interviews with
prominent men and women ia that
oity who have been mi ie well in the
pa*fc year by Paine’s celery oumpound.
Th* re are mi ny in El Paso whom it
bat cu'-er’ of horioos lllijess.
P«i V- celery c- mpound [a the one
spt oilL f r hn e nervous disorders, in-
digestion. neuralgia and rheumatism,
for heart trouble, lassitude, sleepless-
ness from whioh men and women in
this climate too generally suffer,.,
It '•ores not only epeediiy, b«t per-
manently. It supplies the nerves with
food; it makes new blood(;lt removes
the cause of disease. J. S Bassett of
Atlanta, Ga., whose portrait is giTen
above, writeB thus of bis experienoe:
“Having need Paine’s celery com-
pound, I unhesitatingly prononnoe it
the best medicine for indigestion, bll—
liousness, overwork, and the blood
that I have ever used.”
Testimonials might be published by
hundreds. They all go to show that
for any of these complaints that arise
from an impaired nervous system or
Impui e blood, Paine’s celery compound
should Invariably be taken—for it
makeB people well.
One Good Thin* About It.
The London Times is printed on
American paper.
Killed by a Boiler Fxplotlon.
Alto, Texas, Jan. 17—News has
been received of a terrible explosion
this evening at Mannel Hamilton’s
saw mill, Beven miles west of town.
The boiler exploded, resulting in the
death of fonr men, Tobe Richards,
Alexander and Will Lewis and Abner
Lbb. The injured are, Alexander
Hamilton, arm broken; Riohard Lof-
tln, leg broken; Noah Miller, Peter
Vanburen, Manuel Hamilton, badly
braised. Several others whose names
oonld not be learned are badly scalded.
All parties are oolored.
Th* Butte Dlaastor.
Butte, Mont., Jan. 17—The public
funeral over the remains of the fire-
men,. polioemen and others killed by
Tuesday night’s explosion ooours to-
morrow. All hearses in town have
been engaged and in addition to the
pnblio funeral a number of the dead
will be given private funerals at the
homes of relatives. The Underwriters
Association of San Franoieoo has sab
j scribed 82,500 to a fund for the families
of the firemen and about 812,000 have
been raised looally.
Tht Confederate Reunion.
Houston, Jan. 17—In oomplianoe
unsolicited testimonials. They or
their physicians, have frankly told
J. CALISHER’S
EL PASO. TEXAS.
American or European plan
Has Electric Lights, Rooms
|jjg|g? dngle o - en suite, with private
elS?*® oath, and other modern oonveni-
ySr" eaoee.
Hr ’ RATES:
jHp Table Board—Single meal, 50c;
LJ by. the week 87; by the month,825
wUJ- Room and board 82 ro 83 a day.
Special rates to parties spend-
^ lng the winter.
Headquarters for cattlemen.
when M. Oaslmlr Perler heard of the
proceedings In the chamber of depa |
ties he was completely overcome.
The dispatch adds i he Sooia ists are
intoxicated with their victory and the
Royalists were In a ferment. The Duke
of Orleans and Oount de Raussenville,
the Royallsi agent la Pans, are in ao-
tive telegraphic oorrespoDdenoe Man-
ifestos from the Dake of Orleans and
froth Prlnoe Victor Napolan are ex
peoted today. The Pall Mall Gazette
General Mabry, of the state militia, has
agreed that Instead of holding the
aonaal state enoampment at Austin in
July, the soldiers will assemble at
Hoaston May 20, and remain in camp
four days. Rtilroads will-haul the
state militia free.
Stock Market.
Kansas City, Jan. • 17 —Cattle—
Texas steers 3@3 80; Texas cows 2 25;
Oolorade etesr. 2 50@41)5; beef steers
3 25@ j 20; native oftws 125@3 65; stock
era and feeders 2 60@4.10; balls 1.65@
The New Vendome
dispatch also says orders have been!
given at the frontiers to suppress any-1
tiling like attempts to create demon I
strations against the republio, whioh
It is added It is not likely to be shaken
by polltioai developments.
Speaker CrUp 111.
Washington, Jan. 17—Speaker
Orlsp, by ordst of his physicians, will
be compelled to leave Washington lm |
mediately for Ashville, N. O. He is
suffering from eome trouble of the
musoles in the vlolulty of the heart
and the dootors urge him to absent
himself the remainder of the session.
This be will not do unless the trouble
beoomes worse. He was well enough
today to preside over the house and
attend the rules oommittee meeting.
Troll.y Car Man’* Strike.
N. Y., Jan. 17—The trolley
By the Syndicate that has lately aoquired control of the
leasehold of this fine property it has been
Competely Remodeled and Refurnished,
and is now the Finest Hostelry in the Southwest.
Elevators, Electric Lights, special suits with baths, sunny
rooms fronting the pla?.a, electric call service -nd all moderp
equipments, not to be enjoyed west of St Loais.
v HOWLEY & HEAT H ERL Y. Pr*ps.
ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS AT THE VENDORS BAR.
All Dellcad'Mi of the Mea«*n at tt e Von flume Tab e.
CONTINUED
WITH
I.S. RAYN0LD8, Presfc. fl. B. BEATTIE, OmUm
IJBFPBBSON RAYNOLDS Vice Prest, U. S. STEWART, Ant. Owl
First National Bar|k
A General Banking Business Transacted.'
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
Brooklyn
oases'will follow. The oase Is that
wherein Frank Hewitt, a fireman was
discharged for alleged participation in
the American Railway Union strike.
Hewitt immediately wrote Judge San
born in whioh oommun’batton he set
forth his oase.
I ili'rn.'uifi
m
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1895, newspaper, January 18, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540702/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.