El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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Issued Morning and Evening.
El Paso
Member of Associated Press.
Times
Fifteenth Year ]Ko. U7
El Paso, Texas, Fr.day Morning, June 21. 1895.
Pi ice Five Cents.
R. F. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Holo Ageut for All the Product of
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF ST. LOUIS, MO , AND
THJB JOS. BOHLI'f Z BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE
Wholesale Dealer in Pure Reeky Mountain Lake Ice.
FamHiet Supplied With Soda, SarsAparilla, Vichy, Seltaer and all Forma of Mineral Water
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
»„ MORS HEAD, President.
JUSSSPH MAGOFFIN, VleePrest.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J, H. KUSSELL, Ass’t Cash.
■h
tate National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, ! 8S i.
a Legitete Banking Business Transacted in ail its Bracket
Higheot price paid for Mexlosn dollars.
IN SESSION.
The Second Day’s Proceed-
ings of the Rf publican
National League.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
the D.Ugetes Are Divided on the Sliver
Uaestion-AU Resolutions Heferred
Without Debate—A Number of Letter* of
Regret From Prominent Republicans—
General Me Alpine of New York Elected
Preildent cf the Lengup.
DO YOU NEED SHOES?
Cleveland, Jane 20-The nations,
convention of Republican Leagues had
an eventful day. Its committee on
reeolations consisted of 15 silver end
15 anti-silver men. The sub commit
tee of 11 to draft resolutions to submit
to the full committee had only two
silver men, Dubois of Idaho, and Allan
of Utah. After this snb committee
had worked all last night on “an
address to the people,” with the word
‘resolved” therefrom, a committee of
I "resoivea uiercuumj » wwwu*iw»wv ~*
Wtll, we have ’em and we will sell em to you so cheap r‘p?M‘.S
will go away with a smile on your countenance equal to that ot a Lt ali oa the revtBlon oommittee. The
man with subcommittee adopted the report of
A New Bicycle.
TRY US,
F. E. Farrell.
PEW & SON.
CAPITAL PAID UP $50,000.
Max Mtiller.
the committee on revision this after-
noon and the full oommittee met at 2
p m to consider the “address to the
people,” that had taken two days and
one night tor preparation. The fea
ture of the “address” was that it cov-
ered every question except that o?
silver, which was entirely ignored,
j This was dou© to prevent & minority
report on the silver question and a
tight on the floor of the convention.
When the fall oommittee considered
the address the aatl-sliver men oppos-
ed it. They said there had been more
agitation here all week on silver than
on all other things combined, and for
UIUDAU e varvnfl, "UA*vv, I the report to be silent only on that
Drafts on Principal Cities of the Republic, United States an^bjngfg?enL°asiiver m"a were satisfied
Europe Bought and Sold. £|
Special Attention Given to ^Collectionsi in the Republic and Remittances | open the question onjhe floorrf^tbe
FARRELL & MULLER, RANKERS.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Promptly Made.
Mexican Money Bought and Hold at Current Rates.
UpCU UUCP ------- ,
convention in the event that the ad-
dress was adopted. Their opponents,
however, held that it was enough to
concede everything to the west for the
sake of.harmony without “rubbing it
sake of.harmony wltnouc "ruouiug n-
r T- x c~"\ m 1—* T'~> /""A TTY T~7'' in.” Some of the most ultra opponents
JUbT J^hCRIV EL>. ass-sSE
lirmnrori antirelv that other questions
Carload Bedroom Suits.
BOTTOM PRICES.
T. H. SPRINGBR,
N»Jtk Stsntou and St. Lrrnia Btrecta Ed Paso, Texas.
L B FREUDENTHAL & CO..
-JOBBERS IN-
Groceries &Dry Goods.
--DEPOT FOR-- I bubibh or jur»au*unui» uuu.. ----
Goodwin’s Mining Candles, Fairbanks Soaps and Washing■Sod..
Swift & Oo.s Meats and Lard, Friend’s Rolled Oats, Churcli & Oo’ 8 to public questions to the RspubUcau
Arm and Hammer Soda, Schopp’s Shredded Oocoanut, Koualt 8 nationaloonvoniian of 189G, with en
t nr,H*es Tomatoes, Mexican Beans, Peloncillo. &c. tire confldenos that it3 eotion wild re
L S All go<)d8 sojd by u8 we gnarnntee strictly first class We danndtotUproper
solicit the travle of dealers only._____________ of the country.”
———— —— jj. WJJS argQed against the Patton
substitute that the National League at
the last convention at Denver and the
j previous year at Louisville and at oth-
I er national conventions had adopted
I recommendatory resolutions without-
constitutional objection ever b.Tcg
raised, and that the adop'ion of the
substitute would be accepted es a con
fession of this convention’s inability to
meet the silver issue. Although these
arguments poured In hot aad fast and
Obalrinan Robinson of Pennsylvania
left the chair to oppose, yet the plan
of iguoring everything if the silver
I question was ignored, gained ?.u3h
headway that the Patton substitute
I was adopted at 6:30 p. m. wlthouo a
dissenting vote.
—------- . As the “address to the people,
Importers and J obbers eH.!£T cfSIS
X League conventions, there was much
GEKWAN WINE'1, FRENCH LIQUORS g—,oll0,“D8***“
, ir i l XS71.S«L:«c “We believe in the use of gold and
and Kentucky Wlllfikies silver as money metals maintained oa
* perfeot parity and incontrovertible.
SOLE ADKN'TS FOB We cannot believe there will be a per
„ . _ Mo. manent return of prosperity until the
Win J. Letup Brewing Co., St, Loui*. mo. fQll n9e Bnd highest position of silver
Pfthst Btewing Co., Milwaukee, Wife. Ls be(jn reafori)(i Bnd Bsk f0r such
uock Mineral Springs Oo., Waukealia, WIs. legislation as will briug about this
T*1* W^i^rnnelnarlft C«mpany, Limitid, London, 15. gland, result.” .. .
' „„ho,Js„. <T WatlLse and Bottling Wort., »3. | .All dWtherehad been ape«^t
..WiT VT WE WANT. 18 TOUR ORDERS.”
lubistuu n am. »...«• question
Ignored entirely that other questions
snonld be ignored. This plan pleased
western silverltes bettor than “the ad-
dress to the people.”
After indulging in mosu buter
speeches for hours a new departure was
taken by Senator Patton of Michigan
offering the following substitute for
the resolution of the sub committee:
“Wherae, section 16 of tho constitu-
tion of the Republican lefgoe of the
United States says: * This league shell
not in any matter endeavor to influence
any national, state, oounty or munici-
pal convention, the delegates of the
Republican leagues of the United
States In convention assembled hereby
renew their allegiance to the princi-
ples of the party and pledge thalr
bast efforts for the success of the can-
didates of the party. Believing that
this convention has no instructions
from the Republicans of the United
States or jurisdiction under our oon
-THE
First National Bank,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus $125,000
JOSHUA 8. RAYNOLOS, President.
ULYSSES 8. STEWART, Cashier.
IK. W. FLOURNOY. Vice PrMldeot.
JOS. F. WILLIANS, Asst. Cashier.
HOUCK & DIETER,
12:20 EL PASO STREET.
insisted that no side show should
overshadow the main tent.
When President Traoey called the
convention to order at 11 a. m. the
first thing done was to send an lnvlta
tion to ex Senator Warren Miller of
New York to address the convention.
The. oommittee on credentials re-
ported in favor of seating both delega
tiocs from South Carolina. This waB
adopted. „ , . .
The rules of the Reed house and
Denyerconvention were adopted.
Warner Miller then addressed the
convention. MlUer argaed forolbly
against the tariff being taken out of
politios. Any party whose policy
created deficiencies was a failure. Re-
publicans were not for a tariff for re
venue only but for a tariff for surplus
also. His argumsnt for the Monroe
doctrine and the Amerloen flag on
Hawaiian soil was vigorously applaud
ed. He argaed at length for sound
money and such reorganization of the
banking system as to extsnd the oir
culating medium without dependence
on government bonds or for issues of
bank notes. He had fullest confidence
in other nations consenting through an
international commission to the re-
storation of silver to its old place as
standard money and believed it would
be impossible to bring about such a
result without the oo operation cf other
countries.
As the oommittee on resolutions was
not ready to report an opportunity was
given all to offer resolutions which
were referred without debate.
Blackwell of Massachusetts offered a
resolution favoring the right of women
to vote at all elections and congratu-
lating the women of Colorado and
Wyoming upon their possession of the
elective franchise.
0 Driscoll of Maryland offered a
resolution which he said would change
the Democratic states. It provides for
a protective tariff, reciprocity, honest
elections, gold, silver and paper on a
parity,an aggressive foreign policy,efo.
Frank Greer of Oklahoma offered t ha
following: We demand free and un-
limited oolnage of the American silver
product with a prohibitive tariff on
the foreign product, modified by finan-
cial and reciprocity laws.
W.T. Sohurltz, of New 1 oik, offered
a strong gold standard resol ution. B.
L. Carr, of Colorado, offered the reso-
lution of the silver men that was given
in these dispatches last night. Mr.
Gould, of Massachusetts, offered a
resolution opposing free and unlimited
coinage of silver In very strong terms.
The sliver men and anti-silver men
continued for some time alternating
in offering resolutions that did not
materially differ from those piled
upon the secretary’s table by rapre
sentatives of their respective factions.
A motion wa3 made that the rule for
the reading cf resolutions be rescinded.
Ex Governor Prince, Senator elect
Thurston and others opposed shutting
off the reading. A debate followed in
whioh neither the speakers nor tha
chair could reoognlze each other.
1 Chairman Robinson, from ttvo oom-
mittoe on resolution?, reported that
the oommittee hoped to b9 able to re-
port tomorrow morning but if all these
resolutions were to be considered the
oommittee could not report before next
week. Tha motion to rescind ibe rule
for tho reading of resolutions in con
vention was lost.
Shortly after 1 p. m. recess was
taken ’till 2 p. m.
' The convention reassembled alter a
p. m. instead of 2 p. m. The fail
oommitte on resolutions was also re
assembling to considor the reports of
its committee. There were almost as
many delegates romaing about tha
hotel to hear from the oommittee es
asssmbled in tha convention, although
Musio Hall was well filled. Consider-
able time was taken up in routine mat
tors •
Secretary Humphreys read letters
of regret from Senator iiV. Hall)son of
Iowa. John Grant, chairman of the
Texas state executive commutes, and
Ohaunoey M. Dopew. Another from
Jos. S. v larkson ol Iowa, who was de-
tained at home by aa accident to a
member of his family said:
“Oar party is made up of men who
know too welitbH way to victory to fall
into tho smart Democratic plan of di
verting the Republican party from the
issue of the tariffs, oa whioh it has
united the issue of the currency, on
which it at present tomewhat divided.
On a platform of protection, btmettal
ism eurpameacy we oau aud will tweep
the country in 1896. Tho Republican
party will find the way to unit© its own
ranks and to bring the country back to
good times next year. It will not, in
my judgment, dtclare in Its next tor-
mal platform either for a single gold
standard or for a silver standard, but
will maintain its own principles and
taxaitons of tho people of the republic
and stacd for bimettalism and a sound
national ourrency of gold, stiver and
paper. On those lines we oau i ally all
Republicans, gain thousands of new
recruits and win certain and splendid
victory.
Thomas B. Rsed, of Maine, wrote
that he was absent on aoaoant of other
arrangements already made. Major
MoKinley wrote that he would in all
probability aooept an invitation to
make tm address so ne tim9 during the
convention. A pl&in statement of
HIS ADDRESS.
Governor McKinley Talks
to the Grand
Army Men.
CHEEKED HIM WILDLY.
HeSaysthe StroDge.t and He»t Govern-
ment ia the Ooo Which Rist* oa the Rev-
erent Affection of Ita Own People-Old
Patriots Should be Made Cheeifnl—“Csn
We Cease to be Dtbtor* to These Men?’’
Ottawa, Kas., Juno 20—Governor
McKinley of Ohio ia h’s address today
to the Grand Army men said:
“The patriot is ho who loving his
country is willing not oniy to fight, If
need be, but to die for it. The strongest
and best government is the one which
rests upon the reverent affection of ita
own people and the nearer tho govern-
ment to the people and the people to
tho government the s!ranger becomes
the sentiment of patriotism. The laws
are of little or no value if they do not
have behind them the respect of the
people. When patriotism has fled
from the hearts of the masses the coun-
try is nearing dissolution and death.
Oar asylums contain many poor fellows
whose herd servica dethroned reason
and unbalanced their mind forever.
Oan we cease to be debtors to these
men? Is there any reward in reason
they should not leeoive? Is there any
emolument too great for them? Is
tnere any benefaotion too bauutiful?
Is there any honor to these patriotic
men which living people osu brstow
that they should not extend. What
the nation ts or may become wa owe
loyally to them. If there is one of
these old patriots sick at heart and
discoursgod should not the cheerful
and the stro: g who are today the
beuc-fioiaries of his valor comfort and
console him.”
The immense audience cheered Me
Kinley wildly. The governor departed
for home on the afternoon train.
Received by tho Lord Mayor.
London, June 20—The lord mayor of
London, Sir Joseph Renale and Lady
Renals gave a reception to thti dele-
gates of the W. O. T,U. at the Man-
sion house today. Lady Henry Som-
erset introdu ed the delegates, teylng
that they represented women engaged
in the noblest work throughout the
world. Miss Willard also spoke briefly.
In reply the lord mayor said:
“I endorse heartily < vary effort to
uplift humanity. 1 greet you in the
name of the city ot Loudon.” Con-
tinuing he paid a high tribute to
women snd concluded by inviting iho
delegates to wander at their will
throughout tha historic mansion.
Tha Short Lina Hanelvor.hlp,
Salt Lake, June 20-A motion was
filed today by the attorneys of the
American Loan and Trust company of
New York for a modification of the re-
cent order appointing receivers for the
Utah Northern and Oregon Short line
railroad, so as to make J. M. Egan the
sole receiver aud give him authority to
issue receiver’s certificates and allow
him to take pcs?e3sion of the road
without paying Mia interastori theUtan
Southern and Utah Soar ham extansion
bonds. The cise will come up for
argument before Judge .Merritt on
Tuesday._______
AlUicirt Killed.
Demino, N. M., Juno 20-E’ght
Americans, gold mining on the Ygqui
rivsr in the etsto of Sonera, were
murdered by the Indians about two
w*eks 8£o, tho no itr j having
reached here. Tha names ot tho patsy
are not known. Tho miners had boon
very successful in obtaining go d find
tho killing is likely the le. ult of rob-
bery.
AH aay luero uaui uc.u a
effort to get Borne attention to matters
other than the silver question. Leaders I
[Continued on Sixth Page.]
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder i
Highest of all In leavening strength —
Latest United Stalls Government Fcod
Report.
Koyal Bakins Powder Co,,
106 WallBL.N. Y.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895, newspaper, June 21, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541095/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.