El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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TABIFF DIFFICULTIES.
THE CONFERENCE STILL FAR FROM
AN AGREEMENT.
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Pf
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Hon.a M«int>*r. Holding oat the Ben
•to Oonferrtaa More Stubbora — Ihe
Proapaoti for • Compromise not eery
Bright— Bootelle VtkNOMOf Hit Ohar-
•etorlatlo Spaoohoa In tho Hoaso.
Washington, Aug. 9—Prospects ere
bright (or a settlement of the tariff In
oongress early next week and the out-
look Is that at the close of the present
weelfc the conference report will be
made pabtlo. When the oonferenae
met this morning obstacles we e en-
countered that again oast a gloom over
the oonferrees, bat an agreement was
qalckly effected on matters In dispute
and active work was began on the
various schedules and administrative
features of the bill There were some
hitches in these, ihe house insisting
on a material .reduction on manufao
tures, but indications pointed to
speedy agreement and compromise of
these differences. Senator Jones ex
pressed himself very confident of an
early end to the struggle. Sugar, it is
understood, remains fixed on the 41
and 15 basis, iron ore free and ooal
dutiable, probably at 40 oents, but per-
haps with some modification.
The Democratic tariff conference
was expected to be able to announce
an agreement today. Instead of reach
ing any definite conclusion the day
dosed with the bill in quite as uncer-
tain a state as ever before in its his*
tory and with the situation in nowise
improved, and with the feeling be-
tween the friends of the senate and
house bill intensified instead of ol-
layed and with no one prepared to
say what the outcome would be or
when the end would be reached.
The disoovery was made when the
senate oonferrees were prepared to go
on the bill upon the basis of a duty of
40 oents per ton on ooal and free iron
ore, whereupon the house oonferrees
announced its unwillingness to assent
to this arrangtment, and stated they
would insist upon a reversal of these
terms, with ooal free and iron ore dutl
able, if either was to be, as they under
stood they were to have a choice be-
tween the two. The avowal of this po-
sition produoed great confusion and
led to the exchange of remarks which
were not altogether polite.
The senate oonferrees thereupon de-
cided to report this state of affairs to
the conservative senators, and when
oonferrees adjourned, oalled Senators
' Gorman, Aldrich, Smith and Murphy
into consultation. The whole situa
tion was outlined to them. They were
not only made acquainted with the
demand of the house oonferrees for
free ooal, but were also given to un-
derstand that other material conces-
sions would be expected by the house
oonferrees along the entire line of the
bill, including woolens, cottons,
metals, glass and earthenware. They
decided upon an emphatic negative In
reply to these propositions, saying if
. the body of the bill was not presented
virtually as it possed the senate, the
report of the oonferrees when made
would not be aooepted by the senate.
The question, therefore, was undis-
posed of when the conference ad-
journed for'®the day. The Republican
senators were also in consultation
with the senatorial tariff oonferrees
during the day, and it is unerBtood
have given notioe that if there is any
material change in the more impor-
tant schedules relating to manufac-
tured articles, they will resist immedi-
ate disposition of the committees re-
port when made, and have stated in
that event more tariff oratory may be
expected.
“ ““““IJUMPED THE BEIDGE.
Br. Boutelle interjected: “I with.
m
7ERRIBLE FAtE 0F A R0CK
Kentucky dm enough tot both of us* I island exprpaa train
Mr. McCreary thereupon resumed his * I3UAN0 EXPRE88 TRAIN.
seat _ ........
Mr. Fithiun, Democrat, of Ulinois, **•••»«•» *»« »u *• on* on*
denounoed the government for sending Bnirau kiiimi-th* Car* u.all Bara
asrsL'rr. —— .........
Inc—Bvldenee That It wai ibi Work of
Wnekon-A llth P ita and Bar Vonn«
Aftor tho Wroek.
1 Omaha. Aug. 9. —The Oklahoma and
arnor.
Mr. Myw, Democrat, of Loulelana,
and Mr. Oannon, Republican, of Jill-1
at ’the* d rest'd en t*h a8°d tme M^dntT-Lny**"** ^r*1- w-r**«o waiauomaaua
thlt fhs ”oantry .xolaimed: -God I *?°k Ialandexprta. east-bound,
bless him; what courage he has"—and
the Republicans cried "amen.”
rI A “
the oommittee on claims.
There is no possible way at
adjourned
WASHINGTON NEWS.
e burning
KSXS5 tlromd . hit -*■
six relief bills wore passed by the p “
b..». Then at 4:50 p. m..the how.| BkSl'
William Oraig, fireman, Fatrbury.
Col. Bills, of the second regiment, wae
one of the passengers, bat escaped nn-
LsgidatWe and Otbar Interesting Items I „
From tho Capita] I , ^*Drf ^• Foot, a Oounoil Bluffs
srersLSrKi
have been reached, bat on several
points the house will have to deolde theoroeslng and was the first one
hafora the nnnfarraaa foal nnHaflod on the SOene, States that A fishplate
“4 't* •>*' ",lh wh?l, l5 *“d »“"
ar. the .ppropriatUm. (or th.par I "S"**4 I"*; w“ I™"4 “>•
chase of the Mahon site for the gov- trestle, after the wreck occurred.
‘SfiS-r
The first official notioe that thel^j. of *n?a ^haafih
United States steamer Colombia bad I
arrived at Blnefleld came to the navy
department in a telegram from Oapt. ?“£r*erlmn«?«#rlnnfo^L
Sommer, brought to New Orleans last .. m ly M M
night by a steamer from Blnefields. It
contains an account of the happaninge
there up to fonrdaye ago, a£d lean- ff ^aSSiS?X
Couraging. _ Oapt, Summer anticipates J ^ 5.V £2
no serious trouble will occur in the
future.
Representative Forman from the
eye with a stone, receiving a cat two
two inohes long. Patrolman G. a.
Wagner, struck with a stone in the
oommth^onagrio^oiw today mS ggjgJ**S£A
a favorable report on the bill to make plinth fii
oleomargarine and all other imitation badh?° htnitart h Pafonlin^ft0fiaJ!SS ■
of dairy products subject to the laws ntrnnkln
of the state, or territory into which I hr^ A nnmh-t ««««
they are transported. It is olaimed ^“!,^nU^.“Q^®r
the “original” package deolsion of the! ^ - hn”.wt,° b*v* not reported in-
’ package
rt permll
supreme court permitted nnscru^-ISSKmw 4jB JESdanfo JESSStk
lous dealers to pack oleomargarine in h nhnM
original packages and thus protect It an^thai mM^^HnotofoPttniaHnn°ir
trom the restrictions o( vulow *•*. | tp. ptwUm.tiTu^rf piurl., br
Mayor Kook, in whioh he forbade hold-
laws.
The KiokapooIndian reservation in
tion of the interior department offi-
ciate are realised.
The War Om Corea.
Representative_Doollttle, of W;.h. I Vn*'
ington, has introdnoed a bill to author- read before the court of inquiry, ap-
Pacific Railroad Matter*.
and Naniwa.
Washington, Aug. 9.— Officials of
the Oorean legation toemselvas are
97"0ba,rman taking steps looking to the shipment
Reilly oalled together the honse ojm- to Corea of any supplies that may be
ailroads today for donated by the people of this country,
oommittee s work. p0r this purpose the good offloers of
i to hold another the American trading company of New
mittee on Pacific railroads today for
dtsoussion of the <
It was deoided not
Eh*v^
fc:
The Senate.
Washington, Aug. 9.—The senate in
exeoutive session today confirmed the
nomination of Amos M. Thayer of Mis
souri.to be United States circuit judge
for the eighth jadioia) district.
The senate made an effort to die
pose of the Chinese treaty iu the ex-
eoutive session, bat did not suoosed,
owing to the absenoe of a quorum.
The senate adjourned after being in
executive session about half an hoar.
The house bill modifying the bill
partly repealing the revised statutes
requiring proof of subsequent loyalty
before pensions on bounty lands are
granted to Mexican war veterans, was
disonssed in tbe senate. Hill asked if
the bill was to remove tbe last vestige
of disability against these veterans,
and was answered in the affirmative by
George. Platt, who opposed the bill
on the ground that there were thou-
sands of theM old olalms, and as the
Democrats complained of the present
pension list this would be a good time
to otll a halt. The senate, after an
executive session, at 1:45 adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Boom.
Washington, Aug. 9—In the honse
today Mr. Bonteile speaking to a ques-
tion of personal privilege denied the
pnblished imputation that he had in-
troduoed for poiltioai purposes resolu-
tions reoognbeing the new Hawaii re-
public. Referring to tbe president’s
recognition of the repnblio, he was
peeoribtng how Gresham had “sneaked
up to the oapitol yesterday to inform
Chlarmau McCreary of theadmiolstra
tion purpose,” when he eras oalled to
order by Outhwalte and warned by the
speaker. Mr. Bonteile denounced the
oondnotofthe administration in Ha
waiian affairs as “peanut polittos.”
He asked th* house to repudiate the
whole turbulent and malodorous affair
and express to the new republic its
cordial congratulations.
The speaker here decided Boutelle
had gone outside the question of per-
sonal privilege and as he would not
ordered him to take his seat.
MoOreary protested that Mr.
"S5**™* '“I- »«* »• report* to X"* Tiov'S ‘tSX-™-
jjwsftssar $s &
“av® been 8®nfc t0 th® securing a vessel to oarry donations to
oommittee earlier in the session. | Corea, but as yet no answer has been
reoeived. __
Vire|at Clifford, Ilia.
Rantoul, Ills., Ang. 9—The town of
ble to
legation
will Have to B*tabli*h Station*.
Washington, Ang. 9-The president!
today approved the aot reoently pass- L_,._ . - -
ed by oongress requiring railroads in Clifford, seven miles east of here, was
►rrltories running over right of way Almost swept away by flames which
{•ranted by the government to estab- J afcarted at two o’clock this morning.
:ish stations at ail townsltss establish-
ed by the interior department. This I . ,
law grew oat of tbe oontest between neas Portion of the town Is in ashes.
Two grain elevators, the Illinois Cen-
tral depot and almost the entire busi-
Drs. O. O. and A. E. Brown, dentists,
Sheldop blook.
Is the price of each of tl e twenty
superb White City Artfolios.
See the oonpon; read It carefully;
strike
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e e ee e»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦<
!i| ONE
a IT
the Rook Island railway and the peo-
ple living In towns in Oklahoma locat-
ed by the government, the railroad re-
fusing to stop at these towns, as it had. m „
townsltss at other points. It is bellev- Twenty Cento
ed this law will end the trouble.
Maryland Prohibition Platform.
Baltimore, Aug. 9 -The state Pro-
hibition convention has nominated
candidates for oongress. The plat-
form insists upon absolute prohibi-
tion of the liquor traffio in the state
and nation, and asserts that the tariff
is subject for settlement by way of
compromise by tbe oongress of tbs
United States It also favors gold,
silver and paper as the circulating
medium, ail of full legal tender; re-
striction of. immigration, woman suf-
frage and government eontrol of rail-
roads and telegraphs.
Shot by Highwaymen.
Fayetteville, Ark., Ang. 9— Abnes
Daldwell, one of Washington ooanty’e
leading planters, when returning from
a trip to the Cherokee nation, was at-
taoked by highwaymen and shot dead
because he refused to give up bis
money . Hie horse ran home, bringing It Is good with oatmeal
the body in the wagon. T - * - -
Of
Our
Specialties.
A SURE THING.
Economy Cream.
It is good in coffee
\
Goal Sink* Off.
Morris, 111., Ang. 8.—Tbe ooal strike,
whioh begen April 21 and has pre-
vailed in Grundy oonnty up to the
present time, crippling all industries
and branches of trade and drh,
thousands to the verge of starvatia
was officially declared off today.
ivtng
itioo,
desist or
Mr. M
. Boutelle by his manner and won
* ■
You Hay Learn
All about the World’s Fair with-
out a lecturer or stereoptioon if
you get the White City Artfolios.
They toil the whole story. See
announcement on another page
of this newspaper.
It is good for the old
i 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
$1.60 per dozen.
Try It And Be Convinced.
CHA8. F. SLACK A CO.
Corner K1 Paso street
and Little Plaza.
rappa
frrr*
SOAP,
and it does ju<t
wljat be clairnsfor 8?
r ................ .................... -
A<jk your Grocer for it,
aiM-iMmaT'^^-bacYtiT^IL^^’^aB
THE'BEST SOAP MADE
FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES.
" MADE ONLY BY
N.K.FAIFBANK & CO. Sr.Louis.
s
m
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AGRIOTJLTURAX IMPLEMENTS.
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OP ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Bnckeve Mowers and Beapers, Fairbanks^ Soales,
Buffalo Seales, Charter Oak Steves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mil^s.
CAPLES & HAMMER
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO, TEXAS
Wc Have tt|e Earth.
w ^ A
TO CHICAGO,
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894, newspaper, August 10, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541203/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.