El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1891 Page: 2 of 8
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April 2S.-A representati re of
the New York Associated Press has Inter-
viewed a prominent dignitary of the
Roman Catholic church regarding the
forthcoming encyclical letter of Pope Leo
XIII on the social question. This gentle-
man is especially well qualified to
give an opinion on the aubject
and he holds high ecclesiastics
rank, but gave the pope much assistance
in drawing up the document, la replying
to the question: “Is the encyclical letter
ready?’’ Tne ecclesiastic said:
“Yes the pope has finished Jt but he
has decided to wait until the first of May
Is past before giving it to the public. The
8t. Louis.........1 8 0 0 0 4 5 1 0-13
Hits 18. Errors 1.
Louisville.........0 0000000 0—0
Hits 1. Errors 5.
Bstteriss—ftivetts, Munion. Daly,
THE C0KC STRIKERS Will NEVER ACCEPT
DEFEAT.
mm1
The Pops's Gnat Letter—Foraker's Mouth
Again—A Damning Accusadon-A
fatal Quarrel— Doctor* Meet.
Not Guilty—Chinese Object
•o8l.tr.
Cook. Umpire Kerns.
CINCINNATI.
SCORE.
Cincinnati........2 0.0 0 0 1 8 0 0—9
Hits 7. Errors 2.
Omaha............2 0081011 0-8
Hits 11. Errors b.
Batteries—McGill, Vaughn, Knell,
Donahue. Umpire Ferguson.
WASHINGTON.
SCORE.
Baltimore........0 5422021 3—19
Hits 8. Errors 8
Washington...... 0 0 00 1 0 02 0-4
r I1 mil TP
;•4:-;
The largest line of fine shoes in the city at.E, C. PEWS,
105 San Antonio St
■ t-
Hill Moi'Strike.
Columbus, Ohio., April 28.—The
National Executive Board of Uulted
Mine Workers of America concluded its
session of several days this morning and
adjourned. The meeting was called to
hear statements from presidents of state
organizations relative to the proposed
strike on May first for the enforcement
of the eight hour labor day. Reports
were aionst unanimous against the
movement and various reasons were given
why they could not enter upon a strike at
this time. The result of the conference
was an address to. ine Uniud Mine
Workers of America a synopsis of whiih
follows:
Fellow miners: The coke workers of
What do you think of this encyclical
letter?
It is the principal work of the present
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Robinson. Umpire Mathews.
boston.
Vf SCORE.
Boston ........... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-4
Hits 7. Errors 1.
Athletics......... 04100022 0-9
Hits 9 Errors 8
_ Batteries—Haddock, Farrell, Mackin,
Dealers in
L*ths, Shinglei. Doors Sash, Mould-1- T* T t H
ings, E>c., U. 8 & Balladay Wind I || Jl/| LI
SibidX.cwi'r I -Li U ItIIj
YARDS CORNER FIRST AND KANSAS STREETS
Cross, Umpire Johnson.
PITT-burg. -
SCORE.
‘ittsbur?....... 20082041 0—11
Hits 17. Errors 4.
Cleveland....... .102 0 2001 0— f
Hits 10. Errors 6.»
Batteries—Staley, Berger, Vean, Doyle
a battle waged by organized capital
against organized labor which, can only
be termed a gory precureer.of a seeming-
ly inevitable strife, in a general mdmore
comprehensive manner it has been tne
duty of the United MiDe Workers to ren
der those people all tiumcial aid possible,
therefore it is unnecessary that we should
gay funds which would be
available foi our purpose May 1st have
been materially reduced. In a wjrd the
finances of the organizition have been
diverted to a channel, which at the time
of our annual convention was unexpect-
ed. We know there has been within
competitive districts a defection on the
lects of the United States and of Europe,
the incidents of the Knights of Labor
and the eenerous intervention of Arch
bishop Gibbons have contributed iu no
small degree to establish and fix in the
mind of the pope a definite form of his
document, which will make an epoch ip
the hiitory ofour times. His aim has been
to define true doctrine and soothe the
minds of those who have been hitherto
undecided as to what side to take inf the
present democratic movements and he
will succeed, above all with
Catholics who in; some countries,
especially France and Belgium are far
from being in unison in regard to these
points, so important to democratic life.
He imists with t quity on the rights and
duties of everything and ef all of the
capital, of labor, of state and of individ-
ual. He is utterly impartial. He is
neither for .nor against any interest or
school. He gives the truth and proclaims
justice upon all and for all. One of the
princiDal ends the pope has in view is to
furnish Catholics of all countries with a
common ground of action. He greatly
deplores any divisions in the Catholic
party tending to diminish the social influ-
ence and moral action of the churca.
He desires to deprive his adversaries of
the slightest pretext for pretending that
the church had only charity as her pro-
gramme and nothing definite or praise-
worthy to offer to society. Schemes
which manifested themselves at the
congress of Boge and also in France have
Max Qchaper
Main Street South Side
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Dealer in
Mexican Curiosities,
OPALS VKBAICRUZ CIGARS,
Onyx Goods, Filigree Ware.
Reasonable Prices.
Mexican Antiquities
CANES, OLD COINS, POTTERY,
Featherwork StrawworK
Etc., Etc,, Etc,
Careful Packing Guaranteed
Umpire McQuaid.
CINCINNATI.
SCORE.
Cincinnati........ 1 00122000 —6
Hits 9. Errors 3.
Chicago ........ 5 2000000 4—11
Hits 14. Errors 4.
Batteries. Dwyer. Harrington, Hut"
chinson, Kittredge. Umpire Powers.
NEW YORK,
SCORE.
New York ......0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1—4
Hits 14. Errors 2.
Brooklyn...,,....0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1—5
Hits 10, Errors 1,
Batteries, Welch, Buckley, Kingslow,
part of disorganized miners, and as cus-
todiansof the interests of the people who
placed us in the oosi lions we occupy, we
positively, though reluctantly, refuse
with our eyes open to ieapardize those
interests, 8Dd will not be responsible for
accompanying sufferings and sacrifices of
a strike to our constituents and their
families. We appreciate the boldnesB
of this step, we realize disappointment
oui friends,
discretion
to thousands
but realizing
is the better part of valor, we haye de-
termined at present to continue the fight
in the Coke region with all our might,
We have therefore passed the following
resolution and submit it to you with all
candor, humility and respect.
Resolved: That the 8 hour movement
be deferred for the time being and that
the time for action be left in the bands of
the national executive board and presi-
dents of districts. Executive boards will
also make appeal to local assemblies for
aid fur the coke workers, whose battle,
they say, must be fought to victory.
Don't Want Blair.
Washington April 27.—The Chinese
government has notified the government
of the United States, through the depart-
ment of state, of its unwillingness to re-
ceive Hon. Henry W. Blair as our minis-
ter to China.
This is all the information that could
be obtained tonight. Secretary Blaine
would Dot talk upon the subject and the
Chinese minister sent down word that he
had retired. Mr. Blaine is not in Wash-
ington, but his Bon was found and ex
pressed surprise when informed of the
action of the Chinese government. It
was the first, he said that any of the fam-
ily had heard of it. His father he felt
sure was not aware of the situation It
is well understood that the objection to
Blair is based upon his utterance concern-
ing the Chinese question and that a re-
publication of extracts from his
speeches produced a deep im-
pression upon the minds of
prominent Chinese officials, which finally
resulted in the notification received by
the state department this evening. The
objection of the Chinese government to
Blsir caused no excitement, as the gov-
ernment recognizes the right of s foreign
power to express its unwillingness to re-
ceive a minister who is not entirely ac-
ceptable.
Foraker’s Month.
Chicago April 27.—The Hon. J. B.
Foraker arrived this morning. In an in-
terview touching bis remarks at Cincin-
nati, in which it is alleged he slighted
President Harrison he said:
“The truth is that had I foreseen
what liberal views touchy Harrison men
would take of the matter, I would cer-
tainly have surrounded each word that I
have uttered with qualifications whose
meaning could not be misconstrued ’’
“But dispatches from W ashingtun say
that members of tbe executive committee
ot the national republican league say you
came to Cincinnati with the premeditated
intention of booming Blaine.”
,‘I can deny that allegation.”
A Dana log Accusation.
London, April 28 —The bearing of the
charge preferred against Mr. Tyiffe the
well known historian of modern Europe
was to have been had today, but owing
to the critical condition of the accused
who, overwhelmed by the charges against
him, cut his throat yesterday, court
granted an adjournment. Mr. Tyiffe is a
candidate of the liberal narty for the va-
cant seat in the house of commons for
Devices Division of Wiltshire and his
character has always been above suspi-
cion. Tbe charge against him, that of
committing an indecent assault upon a
a boy while traveling in a railway train
has created great discussion and among a
large number of people it is believed to be
false. _
Druggist* Meet.
*’ New Orleans, April 28,—The second
day’s session of the American Pbarmati
cal Association was held at Washington
Artillery Hall. A majority of the com-
mittee reports in favor of the meteric
system as a basis of weights and meas-
ures and were authorised to present a
memorial to congress favoring its adop-
tion and the convention, after sleeting
new officers, adjourned sins die.
W.G. WALZ CO
103 El Paso Street
Jos. Schutz Block, |
DEAIER IN
jBMfijljiy PIANOS, ORGANS, SMALL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET
MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS, 1
Um \Jmll SEWING MACHINES.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES,
VELOCIPEDES,
^^H^E^CRCQUETTE, TENNIS
HAMMOCKS
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, I
BASE BALL GOODS
ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS.
New two story brick
Main St. Ciudad Juarei
of the German miners striking is that a
coal famine is impending. Iron foundries
have been compelled to withdraw fires
and most of the steel works on the Rhine
have stopped workffor the same cause.
profoundly grieved the holy father for
they have diminished the prestige of the
church and obscured social benefits
wrought by the church. I cannot tell
you all that is in the present letter but I
can say that it will make a very eonsider-
A Baiik in Trouble.
New York. April 28.—Bank Examiner
Hepburn, it is said, is closeted with the
officers of the Ninth National bank, in-
vestigating the report which alleged that
thebink had seriously impaired its s r
phis through the defalcation of one of its
’ormer officials. The facts are impossible
to acquire at present, but it is said Hep
burn is preparing a statement of the case
which will soon be promulgated.
able impression, for it is enlightened
work aiming solely at unity and concili-
ation. __
Doctor* Meet.
Washington. April 28 'The 45th an-
nual meeting of the association of medi-
cal superintendents of American msti-
tutes for insane, began here today. Dr
soawass
D Clarks of Toronto for president, Dr.
J B Andrews of Buffalo vice president.
Dr. John Curmen of Warren, Pennsylva
- - and treasurer, were
nia, secretary and tre
elected unanimously.
Not Guilty-
Birmingham, Ala. April 28.—The jury
in the Mariiu murder case was out only
a few minutes aod returned a verdict of
not guilty. The town went wild. Peo-
ple cheered and hatB were passed around
B. Laurance’s genuine Axis cut peb"
bles are nature’s own cure for nature’s
own delects. W. A. Irvin & Co,, sole
agents.
NOTED AS A SURGEON
The long »nd Active Career of the L»t*
Dr. Parke*.
Dr. Charles T. Parkes, one of the most
celebrated surgeons in America, died
recently at his home in Chicago. He
was a victim of the grip, from which
pneumonia developed and carried him
off after a few days’ sickness. He left a
widow and two children, who were in
Europe when lie died. Mrs. Parkes is a
niece of General Palmer, the newly elect-
ed senator for Illinois.
Dr. Parkes was born at Troy, N. Y.,
Aug. 19, 1842. His father, who was
an Englishman, moved with his family
to Chicago in
1860. Charles was -jgf*""
educated at the f'ffl ___ , \
University of zmi ’■*& €£
Michigan at Ann
Arbor, from wky
which he gradu- la >
ated shortly after
the outbreak of '. f aSk.
the civil war. He
enlisted as a pri- '
vate in an Illinois YET
regiment, a n d ^
was promoted to ^ Charles t. parkes,
a captaincy for gallant conduct on the
field. After the close of the war be
went to Chicago and studied medicine
and surgery, graduating from Rush
Medical college in 1867. From 1868 to
1875 he was demonstrator of anatomy at
that institution. In 1885 and 1886 he
was president of the Chicago Medical
college, and held the chair of surgery at
Rush college at the time of his death.
As a surgeon Dr. Parkes had few
equals on the American continent. His
nerves were like steel, his judgment ac-
curate and prompt, and he was invaria
bly successful in operations of the most
difficult character. A wealthy woman
of California paid him a fee of 825,000
for performing a heroic operation. Dr.
Parkes was an enthusiast in his profes-
sion. His smninet vacations were spent
in European hospitals stndying intricate
surgical cases. He was a broad minded,
charitable man, whose skill was os freely
at the disposal of those who were unable
to pay commensurate fees as the wealthy
who rewarded him with princely sums.
Birmingham and is for the present a
guest of the best people in the city.
A Fatal QaarreL
8t. Louis, April 28.—A special to the
Republic from Little Rock says: As s
result of an old quarrel a matter of trivial
importance James Whitteu shot and
killed Dr. Pnckett at Bodilaw yesterday.
A posse of officers are in pursuit of Whit
ten who escaped.
- -
Otter’s Death.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 28.—Judges
Shiras and Edgertou in the United States
court rendered a decision upon the
question raised by the defense in the
Plenty-Horses esse in which they
disputed the jurisdiction of the court for
the reason that war ^existed between the
government and Indians when the killing
of Lieutenant Casey took place. The
court denied that the Indians had s right
to go to war and affirmed that they were
rot a seperate nation, but upon the same
level as American subjects to the laws
made by congress. This theory iqsn en-
tirely new one and important upon the
admissability relating to resistance of
war. _
On Suspicion,
Little Rock April 27.—The police ar-
rested this morning a man Who claims to
be of noble birth, on suspicion of being
the ring iesder of a gang that has been
viotomiztng visiters at Hot Springs. Hs
was well supplied with money and
diamonds and had in his possession sev-
eral checks made payable to his order by
prominent citizens of Hot Springs and
also a number of letters post marked
Bremer addressed to "Felix Aron, Baron
Von Riven.’’
Honey end Metal*.
Naw York, April 28.—Money on call
easy, ranging from 8 to 8* per cent Last
loan 8; closing at 81. Prime mercantile
paper 5 to 7.
Sterling exchange—Quiet and steady
at 4.85$ for 60 day. bills and 4.88$ for
demand.
Lead—Dull; weaker; Domestic 4.17.
Ooppbb—Neglected; nominal.
Tar-Dull; weaker; straits 19.45.
Bilyks—Bar 97$.
Pis Iron-Dali. American 16,00017.00
Mexican Silver Dollars—Kl Paso
quotations—77.
BERLA & CO.,
Piumbers&Gas Fitters
Agents lor HOYT’S TOILET PAPER.
Pumps, Ranges, Hose
EL PASO, TEXAS.
omTo/ur
IDEA MM. f SIS I
G. W. EMERSON.
Undertakers and Embalmers, 415 Kl Paso street
v, . 1
work guaranteed
;■ . - -• -, . -v '
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1891, newspaper, April 29, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541498/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.