El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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) n seciyit Sexxxon the Senate Confirm* •
Number of AppointmenU-The Kffect of
Clark's Withdrawal—The Confederate
Veterans—After the Southern Jfacllle.
Hank Burglars.
The Senate.
Washington, March 20—The senate
galleries were crowded this morning,
the spectators being attracted probably
by the expectation of a deoislon on the
the pending resolution for the emotion
of committee for the admission of
senators under appointment by gover-
nors, or for an investigation of the
charges against Senator Roaob. of
North Dakota, there was however, less
than the usual number of senators _ in
attendance.
Mr. Hoar. Republican, of Massa-
chussetts, called up as a question of
privileges the resolution reported by
him from the committee on privileges
and elections declaring that Lee
Mantle is entitled to be admitted to
bis seat as senator from the state of
Montana.
Mr. Harris (Dem.) Tennessee, sag
posted that the senate was not ready
to act on the question as the reports of
the majority and minority had only
been delivered today.
Mr. Hoar said that his reason for
calling np the subject today was that
some senators who were about to leave
the city today desired to address the
senate. The resolution was taken up
end Mr. Pugh (Dem.) of Alabama, who
had joined in the report of the major-
ity, proceeded to address the senate in
favor of the report. * At the oonolnsicn
of Mr. Pagh’s remarks a long discus-
sion as to the admission of Mr. Mantle
was begun, bnt the matter went over
until tomorrow before any conclusion
was reached.
The senate then went into executive
session.
IV»*hiux«oo N»w».
Washington, March 29—The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
Max Judd of Missouri, consul gener
al at Vienna; William H. Sims, of Mis-
sissippi, first assistant secretary of the
interior; John S. Seymour, of Connec-
ticut, commissioner of patents; Ed-
ward A. Bowers, of Washington, As-
sistant (commissioner of the general
lend office; Henry C. Bell, second de-
puty commissioner of pensions; Prank
pi
E. White, of Nebraska, marshal for
the district of Nebraska; F. P. Gayle,
New Mexico, receiver of public monies
at Roswell, N. M. The confirmation
of Mr. Risler to be minister to Den-
mark, as heretofore announced was
made public today.
Secretary Hoke Smith has announ
eed that next Friday he will hear all
persons interested in the permits re-
cently granted by Secretary Noble and
since suspended to the Big Blackfoot
Milling Company and the Bitter Root
Development company to cut fifty per
cent of the timber on about 26,000
acres of land in Montana. Secretary
Smith holds strongly to the opinion
that the granting of permits to cut
large bodies of timber in the west is
against the public interest.
President Cleveland has tendered the
office of solicitor general to Mr. Law-
rence Maxwell, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Maxwell indicates that he will ac-
cept the office.
t,i Minister Ryan has forwarded to the
6tate department the dispatch giving
the details of the decree of the Mexi-
government admitting certain
made Its
the house tomor-
row morning. The committee will fa-
vor impeachment. The derileot officers
have practically conceded they will
have to stand trial. It is said tonight
that the impeachment resolution will
he prepared at onoe, and that the joint
convention will meet this week.
The Financial Situation.
New York, March 29.—In regard to
the money situation the Post this even-
ing says; Some forty banks have run
house balances without the use of gold,
yet even so, there seems to be a Con-
stant effort to make such payments to
fellow banks in whioh the gold will
still remain in reach, rather than t,o
the sab-treasury. Whether the dispo-
sition will pot change the western
banks whioh have ceased to supply the
treasury with gold Is an interesting
uestion. On general principles the
situation i« wholly annatnral, bat for
the multiplied doubts of the oarrenoy
outlook the shortness of legal tender
holdings in New fork City would
bring about mechanically as it did six
or seven months ago, a free movement
of olty banks specie into the govern*
ment treasury. ; *
Railroad Racket.
Kansas City, March 29.—Informa-
tion has been received here from offi-
cial sou roes that under the new Santa
Fe administration O. Wheeler will be
deposed as General Manager of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe and that
S. H. Nelson, formerly with the Atlan-
tic and Pacific and at one time with D.
B. Robinson on the Aransas Pass will
be appointed as his suooessor. Sever-
al other changes are said to be contem-
plated by Mr. Robinson, and a number
of the higher officials on the Santa Fe
system in the west are on the anxious
seat.
After the Southern Pad lie.
Austin, Tex., March 29.—A resolu-
tion was introduced in the senate today
charging the Southern Pacific with il-
legal control of the Galveston, Harris-
burg and San Antonio Railroad, the
Texas and New Orleans, Louisiana and
Western, Sabine and Eastern Texas,
and New York, Texas and Mexican
Railways, and the attorney general is
instructed to make an investigation
and take such action as may be neces-
sary to preserve the right of the state
against what the resolution terms a
wilfull violation of the constitution.
Bank Hurglars.
^Danbury, Conn., March 29—Burglars
broke into the savings bank at Paw-
ling, New York, early this morning and
burst open the safe and secured $500 in
money and $10,000 in government
bonds. Dispatches sent to New York
led to the capture of the burglars at
Highbridge today. The two men were
arrested as they stepped from a New
York and Northern train. They gave
heir names as Henry Carrey of Hobo
ten and John W. Ogan, alias Walsh, of
Philadelphia.
can
cereals into Mexico free of duty. The
dispatch"reads: “From the 15th in-
stant (March), corn in grain and in
flour and beans imported through the
maratime and frontier easterns houses
of the republic shall be exempt from
the payment of import duties. Under
conditions and terms identical with
those official decrees of Jane 18, 1892,"
A Printing Company Incorporated,
Albany, N. Y., March 29—The New
fork Times publishing company of
New York city was incorporated today
with the secretary of state. The capi
tal is $1,250,000 and the company in
formed to puhlish the New York Times
and and another newspaper or newspa-
pers, daily, semi-weekly, weekly or
otherwise, or magazines, whioh it may
hereafter acquire or establish. The
directors are Charles R. Miller,Charles
13. Melen, Samuel H. Ordway, New
vork; George E. Spinney and Henry
Young, B.ooklyn.
/ Fire at Scranton, Mississippi
/ New Orleans, Maroh 29.—A dispatoh
from Soranton, Mississippi, states that
thirteen bnsiness houses were destroy-
ed by fire there this morning. Np par-
ticulars received.
The Effectof Clark's Withdrawal.
New York, March 29—The drtermin
ation of President Clark to remain
with the Union Pacifle caused Missouri
Pacific to drop from 5D* to 49% on the
stock exchange where the brokers were
Unable to understand what forces had
controlled Mr. Clark’s action. George
Gonld when seen in regard to the mat
ter refused to discuss it, and said that
it was too early to speak in regard to
Mr. Clark’s successor.
NEw York, Maroh 29—At the nnani
mous request of the board of directors
of the Union Pacific Mr. S. H. H Clark
has withdrawn his resignation and will
continue as president. He will resign
the presidency of the Missouri Pacific,
but will continue as dlreotor.
Confederate Veteran*.
New Orleans, Maroh 29.—Head
quarters of Confederate Veterans, New
Orleans, La., March 30, 1893. Genera
order Ne. 85. The general commander
desires-tnat Major General W. H. Jack-
eon, commanding the Tennessee divi-
sion of United Confederate Veterans
will take charge of the funeral obse
quies of the late lamented General E.
Kirby Smith. Major General Jackson
is hereby empowered to issue suoh or-
ders and to do whatever in his judg-
ment is necessary to show the fullest
honors to the memory of the heroic
commander. By order of
j: B. OoRfkw,
* v General Commanding.
Geo. Mooreman,
Adj. Gen. and Chief of Staff
Favors Impeachment.
Omaha, Maroh 29 —It is annonnoec
from Lincoln at midnight that the ad-
Kagiteh Capital After the Iron Industries
in Mexico—Preparing for Active Service.
Took His Seat—Mining Region Burning.
Jt Reform.
1 ■■
Cholera Again. . u
Vienna, March 29.—Cholera has ap-
peared at Zalozoe, a market town of
Galicia. Every attempt has been
made tooheck the disease, but despite
their efforts it is spreading.
St. Petersburg, March 29 — It fa
stated in an official report issued to-
day that on an average one hundred
and fifty new oases of oholera and fifty
—-AT-■, • V
NHEARD OF LOW PRICES,
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AT THE
deaths from that disease are reported
every weak in
i in the government of Podo-
COMPANY!
Bngllsh Capital la Mexico.
City of Mexico, Maroh 29 -F. Morris
the nature of which has jnst become
public. They represent an English
iron and steel syndicate of immense
capacity, which is seeking to obtain
oontrolof all the iron industries in
Mexico. These representatives have
secured options on several of the most
important properties and it Is thought
the deal will be consummated within
the next few weeks
Preparing for Active Service.
Quebec, Maroh 29.—The fishery
cruiser Constance has been hurried
out of the winter quarters for sotive
service. She has taken in a full sup-
ply of provisions and ammunition.
Took Rl« Sent.
Paris, March 29.—M. Challeroel La-
oount, the newly elected president of
thq senate, in place of M. Jules Ferry,
deceased, took the Chair today as pre-
siding officer.
Mialog Region Burning.
Berlin, Maroh 29.—The mining re
gion of Kaerenton, near Bleiberg, is
burning. Two ohurohes and 65 houses
have been destroyed and the fire still
spreads. Five persons are known to
have died in the flames and several
others are missing.
A Reform.
City of Mexico, March
29.—Hon,
Jose Ives Limantour, secretary of the
gaged in
treasury, is at present engaged in pre-
paring a number of important reforms
in the custom service of Mexioo and
the tariff will be simplified at an early
date.
A Mine Burning.
Nelsonville, O., March 29.—Fire
was started in the Pheonix Goal com-
pany’s mine at Jacksonville this morn-
ing. It oaught from a shot whioh ig-
nited the gas carrying the fire to the
fine coal whioh had been shoveled
aside. The fire is still raging and the
mine will be a total loss.
Murders end Suicides.
New York, Maroh 29.—Wm. W. Rey-
nolds shot Miles W. Kelley 48 years old
tonight, killing him instantly. Rey-
nolds then shot himself, inflicting a
fatal wound. The two men were inti-
mate friends. -Reynolds has been act-
ing qneerly recently and it is thought
he did the deed when in a sadden fit
of insanity.
Flagstaff, Ariz., Maroh 29.—O. F.
O’Neill, a saloon keeper here, shot
Mary Donaldson through the head and
then snicided tonight. The deed wa6
caused by jealousy.
Killed by the Cure.
Denver, Maroh 29.—An unknown
man was ran over by the oars in the
Fourth street yards last night. When
the coroner arrived at the scene the
remains were scattered along about six-
ty feet of the track. It is supposed
that the unknown man was intoxicat-
ed and lying down nnder the train went
to sleep. The train was afterward
moved and he was killed. The deceas-
ed was dressed as if he were a well to-do
laboringman.
J sines Thompson.
James Thompson was twice before
Justice Harper yesterday. In the first
case be was charged with assault and
battery on the person of Mathew Ly-
tle, the “floor manager’’ at the Red
Light. For this little indiscretion
Thompson paid a fine of five dollars.
The second charge was threatening the
life of Jim Burns, proprietor of the
Red Light. In this case Thompson
was winner.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pierson—Dr. and Mrs. Sohugt, Chi-
huahua; Mr. and Mrs. P. Snowden, L.
N, Amos,San Francisco; Joan Gntierez,
Fresmillo; B. B. Tarnas, New York;
Thomas V. Rhodes, San Antonio; J. O.
Brian, Detroit; Frank Daniels and com
pany. G. E. Flurt, Boston.
Vendome—C. R. Gardner, San Fran
oisoo; A D. Goldshmid,, Washington;
■ 1/S VIUIUOUUUU f . nanui
J. E. Keveney, Susan Kevaney, Lizzie
Keveuey, Detroit; J* W. Kokerc
Pine; J. D. Wilton, St. Louis; A. O.
Evans, St. Louis; Wayne Foster, Fort
Worth; S. A. Stewart, Dallas; Charles
B. Kahrman, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bigelow, St. Paul; R C. Stoat,
Chicago; J. S. Cross, Sau Francisco;
Duncan Dew, jr., 8. Farnan, Alabama;
George Greet, Pittsburg, Kansas; John
H. Norton, Arizona; William Groud,
Denver; C. Bofell, Guymas: Frank
Hanly, La Jnnta.
Suits to Order
Froih $27.50 at
R.C. LtOHTBODY’8.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
The Warring Factions.
Paris, TeX., Maroh 29—The relations
between the rival faotions are still
strained to the utmost. It is believed
another battle will be fonghtat Antlers
before morning. Nineteen militiamen
arrived there last night and had a hear-
ng before United States Commissioner
Easten here today. As soon as they
were released they bought a new Win
cheater each and then tanked np on
whiskey and boarded the north bound
Frisoo train at 3 p. m. It was believed
that they would get off at Goodland,
fifteen miles this side of Antlers, but
only three or four got off there. All
efforts to reach Antlers by wire since
dark has failed, which is considered a
bad omen. The deputies that went to
Antlers last night returned this morn
ing reporting all quiet up to the time
they left. The people at Antlers fear
the town will be burned tonight. Those
wounded yesterday are doing well ex-
cept Sol Battiste, who will probably
die.
Charged With lneanifUrtsm.
Madison, Maroh 29 -Ex-Marshal W.
B. Atkinson of Stoughton, arraign-
ed in the municipal court this morn-
ing charged with incendiarism, plead-
ed not guilty. It Is alleged that he has
set over twenty fires in that olty in the
past two years.
[ ** WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
!*'-*-**'-*'--—l~—---
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COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND
* 881B0U MAflNfi. ? f
For SICK HEADACHE,
IMxr.inett, or KwlmStln* la tfce Hoad, Wfnd>
; J’sln. and Kpuau at the Stomach, Fa! ax la
t the Had, Orxrel, (tad f-*“ *- **-
J Body, etc.
i fottr. lira or
T»ko lour, fir* or «r*n (lx of Boeotian,'* j
I’iil . and In »t>w em*'* out of In, they will gtrti
I <4.'vInlonty m,nil'll Ctg>Be pill VilUpdiract
to »cd retnoro tho close. the mwebelng Bo
more onr nio(kt«B*thor wjt*iiKiUtw-
6.,, *,..1 oojioQ* raftnk sndVNftlBfifa .
iiOwbolMeaMf-Md. .MitTCr. ' } %
Of all drops!!!?*. Prlcm EE cents a box
^ York Depot, 3SX Canal 8L
When other dealers ihf.this
neck of the woods assert
that their assortment is
greater, their goods better,
and that they sell thfefn le-
gitimately at as low a price
as the “Union" they "state
what is not so. *v ■■■
• •*&<'
si >*11
AW
We Never Follow Nor Ape, BuUeai).
4 feu
Mail' Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
e Cloia Sie’s Mi
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are now prepared to show our Latest im-
portations for
SPRING and SUMMER.
r%
We are giving extraordinary inducements
to the trade, for this season and in
order to meet all enmpetition
' we offer our very latest nov-
elties at especially
LOW PRICES.
The following is a partial list of emt latest:
Figured China Silk- 65c yd.
Finest quality colored India Silks > 750 yd.
French Figured Dotted Swiss * 50c yd.
All Wool Challies
French Japonette
Moussilen
j j
French Moussilenette
French Satines
French Striped Chameleon
Irish Lawns, double width
Finest Figured Organdies
We have received the Finest Stock
of White Goods and Em-
broideries in the market
at prices to suit you* '
Also extreme Low Prices ih!“House
* Furnishings, me.
LOOK AT THIS! Our beat yard
Wide Figured China Saks for
Drapery Only 75 Cents per yard.
Give us a,Gall if you want <to buy
way tip gdods at way dowjo, prices
J. CIUSII'S MIM SIR.
1
25c yd.
* 35c yd.
25c yd.
30c yd,
35c°yd.
20c yd.
I02-3C yd. ,
t
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1893, newspaper, March 30, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541555/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.