El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ROYALISTS HOPEFUL
THE FRIENDS OF ANNEXATION BADLY
DISAPPOINTED.
Th* Receipt of Secretary Foster'! Letter a
Source of Much Oratification to tbe
Koysllsts—They Hare Hope in the New
C Congress Agreeing to Uueen Kailuni’a
Accession and KstaMIshlnga Protectorate.
The Ann Arbor Strike—A Strike Threat-
ened.
San Francisco, Cal., March 16.—
(Correspondence to the Associated
• Press.) Honolulu. March 9.—If tbe
friends of annexation were elated on
♦ he receipt of the news brought by the
steamships China and Honolulu on
the 20th and 22nd of February, they
were correspondingly depressed when
the Belgio put into Honolulu, un-
expectedly Maroh 2nd, and it
was found that the treaty consum-
mated by Secretary Foster and the
Hawaiian commissioners had not
reached a vote in the United States
Senate. The disappointment of the
American party in the islands was
a source of much gratification to the
Royalists and it was not late in the
day before the assertions, were boldly
made that annexation was an impossi-
bility and that the Dew congress would
carry out the policy of the opposition
to the acquiring of foreign territory
and would recognize the automny of
Hawaii, at least to the extent of agree-
ing to the accession of Kianlani, sup-
ported possibly by an American pro-
tectorate. The published letter of Sec-
retary Foster to Minister Stevens, from
their point of view, sustained the ad-
herents of monarohial rule in the be
lief that the course of Minister
Stevens and Captain Wiltse of
»he cruiser Boston was not
countenanced by the Washington
government. It was subsequently
pointed out to them that the flag of
the United States had not been hauled
down from the plaoe over the govern-
ment building, as would have followed
the official disavowal of the temporary
protectorate established under the
pressure of the menacing policy of the
British minister.
Minister Stevens, when seen by the
Associated Press correspondent, ex-
pressed himself as perfectly satisfied
with the contents of Secretary Foster’s
letter.
The present unsettled state of affairs
is not only manifesting an effect on
commercial lines in Honolulu, but is
strengthening the royalists in their op-
position, and harsh methods for im-
» proving their position has been discus-
sed. So far as known no threats of
violence or resort to arms have been
made, but it has been proposed that
representations should be made to the
English government in view of the ap-
parent antipathy to action by the
United States. A league has
been organized for the purpose
of promoting by all legal means
the love of country and free re-
presentative government. It favors
neither monarchy or annexation, but
is composed of persons who have been
identified with both of these move-
ments. In addition to (all this, agita-
tion members of the provisional gov-
ernment are experiencing a growing
coldness among some of their early
supporters. Members of the militia
are the most discontented, some of
them claiming the men who bore arms
in defense of the provisional govern-
ment have been overlooked in favor of
bangers on of the old regime, and hold
that they would be for the resignation
of certain members of the ministry,
even to the extent of refusing to do
military duty.
railroad, and that their mother had
not be sustained without their
mothers testimony. Her new name
and whereabouts were unknown
excepting that she resided, when
last heard of in the anthraoite coal
fields of Pennsylvania. The Nebraska
lawyers engaged the coal deteotives and
a very thorough search was made, but
without avail, until a Pottsville paper
published the story, which brought
an answer from the missing mother,
who is living in a mining village, thirty
miles from here. The mother’s pres-
ent name is Campbell, and she has
lupplied the missing eviaenee whereby
ter son and daughter, whom were sep-
arated from her in their infancy, now
get a fortune.
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Beltgeraat Legislator*.
Omaha, Neb., Maroh 16.—Another
sensational chapter was added to the
record of scandals being made by the
legislature today. Hon. E.
Nebraska
preachers and prohibitionists!
meet to organize
Tho Birth Pise* of ths Republican Fsrly
theSccoe—Pirates Kxtnrinioated—Cutting
Rates—A Little Scrimmage—President
ClatR Resigns—Heavy Snow—The Situs- j
lion la Oernuajr—Two Brothers Petal
Fight.
“Oh the_SliamtQfk,the Green Immortal Sham
Chosen leaf of Bud and Chief,
Old Erin’s Chosen Shamrock.”
^ni . r- t • ' !<i '
I ne Union
i
"S;
nv^T^f8*0®0’ IG-A conference j
of ministers and Prohibitionists inter-
ested In the promotion of s new politi-
>al organization scheme was begun in
i*^4??^*10 ***« birth plaoe of the
Republican party, this morning. When
I he conference was called to order by
A,l«tfheny, there were|
just twenty-three men and ten women
present and a majority of these from I
this vioinity. The hail was tastefully
decorated with flowers, banting and
r:
v«rd U-.ti: ■
WILD CELEP^ATE
fi
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Uti
\
Rosewater, Nebraska member of the „i“ ana
Republican national committee, was I F»!an j , But the place was so cold that
--------------- m the j010 dele*»tes did not remove their
Away
Shamrocks.
ad compelled him to desist. u°mimitee on permanent organiza-
Committees have been appointed to p10S WmJtheQ aPP°infc«di after which
aa sasr^s/a
the bar or th. boos, tomorrow mo™. .
noon will be devoted to effecting a per- ft. 1VW, _ .i , , 1 *■
ttSSSZSS!*'* “"“H ” <*'!• nil-til.,1111-clias.w nr, infeiiiled or not
-The I
ar-
Wlll Oppose BI-MetsUlsm. • | “*00001 organization ai
London, Marqh 16.—In the commons °* ft nam® of the party.
this evening Sir William Houldswortb, -----
conservative, delegate at the Brussels First** Exterminated
Monetary Conference, criticised the ,8an P»arcisoo. Maroh 16-
conduct of the British delegates at the steamship City of Rio de Janeiro ar-
conference and asked what would be ”ved todfty from Yokohoma and Hong
the attitude of the government if the A Yokohoma paper prints an
proceedings in Brussels should be re- aoo°Pnt of the extermination of pirates
sumed. Sir William Harcourt, chan- j }Q * Chinese village last January. Fif-
oellor of the exchequer, .replied that I ty**'ffht of the pirates Were surprised
the delegates would be instructed to ”h“® “leap and killed by the villagers,
oppose every bi-metallism scheme pro- Two P*rates who escaped instant death
posed at the conference. were taken to a grave yard where the,
- body of one of the citizens who had K
Salt Lake News been killed by the pirates in a previous
Salt Lake, March 16 -At an elec-1 attack was buried. The two men were
: ■
NILElPaso niHirr,'
.. j* «“»«, um»u iu -<u au eiec- uunea. ine two men were
tion in this city yesterday of directors «ed to stakes, their hearts cut out and
for Utah, Northern and Oregon Short offered to the spirit of the dead citizen.
Line, George Gould took his father’s Afterwards the hearts were eaten by
place and Alexander E. Orr, of New the relatives of the man whom the
York, took the place of Sidney Dillon, pirates had killed.
Thomas Gibbon, a miner at work iu —-—
the Daly West mine, Park City was in-
stantly killed today. He was riding
v_A
S H o E
■ • m
The Hawaiian Annexation Committee.
Washington, March 16.—Messrs
Thurston and Castle, of the Hawaiian
annexation committee, who have been
in Washington since February 3, will
leave tomorrow night for Chioago by
circuitous routes, in order to fulfill
several engagements to speak on the
general subject ef their mission to
this country. Mr. Thurston will
speak at Norwalk, Conn., and to the
students of Cornell University, at
Ithaca.
The Aon Arbor Strike.
Toledo, March 16.—President Ash
ley, df the Ann Arbor railway, and
State Railway Commissioner Kirkby
aotiug on behalf of the brotherhood of
engineers, came to an agreement as to
the points in dispute between the com
pany and strikers. This was reported
to the strikers, and at 3 o’olook the
announcement was made from Chief
Arthur and the committee, that the
brotherhood will not accept the agree-
ment as it stands.
_____ fliAL,
A Strike Threatened.
Galveston, Tex., March 16.-A strike
of trainmen on the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railroad is probable.
Their principal grievance is the impor-
tation of conductors instead of pro-
moting the brakemen. The grievance
committee has arrived here to take
up the matter with officials. General
Manager Peok has requested a post
ponemeut of adjustment, until the
transfer of the road. P. E, Williams,
Grand Master of the Order of Train-
men, is expected here the last of this
week.
Cutting Kates.
DLttunjr uiueu louay. ne was riding I Philadelphia, Maroh 16.—Rumors I
upon a car of ore, but when within a are current here of dissatisfaction
hundred feet of the surface, a cog in amonK the anthracite carrying roads,
the capstan broke, letting the oar and Secret cutting of rates has been going
man drop a thousand feet. His neck on *or mtmths and some companies, it
was broken and his body badly 18 stated» hlv® been selling at 25 to50!
bruised. cents below the schedule. The Read-
"0f(i4iW°p\5 iW
U\F^EiT STOCKIST 6oops
—---—- vuo pwwm WLlorl III
his saw mill at South Fork. His body
was badly threshed, arms being
broken in several places and much
A Little Scrimmage.
uiuwcu iu several places ana much I London, Maroh 16.—There has been | *
bruised. It is supposed he fell in the ?Tnfxc.itin8scene in Dublin. After a <’
mill race and was carried to the wheel Unionist meeting, 300 Trinity collegi- < J
under the ice. He leaves a wife and ?D8 Parftd«d the streets, bearing the 1T
fifteen children well provided for. r,‘,HbK * 1------J'-----*-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
British ensign. A large and menaoing 1 ^
crowd followed, shouting “tear It up,” £
The situation in Germany. The students, armed with cudgels, re- < >
New York, March 16 —Special ad | ?gly rushes of their oppo-1 ♦
i\Ew tore, March 16 —Special ad pu,8ea In® agiy rushes of their oppo- °
vices from Berlin affirm that the light n®nts« who, however, seized the flag. A \\\
in which the financial world regards sharP struggle occurred until the flag < ►
the army bill was strikingly shown I was reoaPtured. There were several I < *
yesterday when it was rumored on the skirmishes later in the evening I
bourse that the Kaiser had ordered $a® P°,icB Anally dispersed the
the bill to be withdrawn. The specu- facti°ns.
2*pere<^tk8 immedlately j“mped Up! Heavy Snow.
< ►
< ►
HardenHuro, N. Y., Maroh 16.—The 15
snow in this county is from six to eight ' ’
fflAh Huon Pnoitlanfo mhn oka aaq^^ I ' *
onto
A i
The Prize Fighters. | auwo iu vuia uuuuty is irum six lO eign
New York, March 16.— James Carroll ,ee£ deep’ R®si«l«nt8 who are com
announces that Johnny Griffin will not P®Ued to 8° out of doors go about on i o
meet Geo. Dixon at 120 pounds Car- jD0W ®boes. In several places the < ►
roll stated that Griffin weighed 132 dr*‘te a™ as high as the barns and far- },
pounds and could not fight at 120 mer8 A*™ greBt difficulty in protecting o Z
pounds, but is willing to go ahead and ^b®,^animals from freezing to death j n _ _ j _ i •* . Jrfn <*
make the match at 122 pounds. We a“J-have ^hard tima to get hay and \\\ LlOOUS MllSt D9 Sold at HnCO V,
wanted to arrange for a match at l^o feed« o ^ 01 u vyJLLOO* JJ
- U. S. STEWART. Trustee.
woulou to arrange lor a match at 120
pounds all along, but Griffin has grown
so during the winter that he can do no
____ __ He Will III*.
3? riSir | | ...................
other otmoe of°welsht ^ d" *» <“? for poiflODlog hi.' <i1
ui-r
OF
...........EL PASO
GLASS & CHINA CO
Below CosE
Is How On
> *
* *
* ’
* >
physiognomy.
A pouting upper lip indicates timidity.
Very large, thick lips are a sign of
sensuality.
school girl wife, who was Helen Potts.
There is now no hope for Harris, save j
from the governor or president.
11 -
Two Brothem’ Fatal Fight.
Huntington, Ind., March 16 -In a
quarrel over the division of land left
An own mmiih „ ___ . I th«m and other heirs by their father,
empty head & 6 81gn of an John and Emanuel Sheets yesterday
1 J . fought with an axe and club, both re-
An insignificant nose means an insig- ceiving fatal Injuries.
niticant man. President illark Resigns.
The Roman nose shows the greater [ Boston, Maroh 16.—The resignation
Heirs Found.
Pottsville, Pa., Maroh 16-^Promln-
ent attorneys of Linooln Neb., have
been here of late, hunting up the heirs
of Ohas. Donohue, a wealthy bachellor.
who died here a year ago. leaving a
ri?n,tcsrooo!thfrh^ps™‘^
claimants of the estate, and among
them the children of his deoea«ed
brother, who olaimed that their mother
had married again, her husband.
Pone hue, having been killed on the
--------- uuae snows ine greater owrurq maroa xo.—i ne resignation
character; the Greek nose the greater °* President Clark of the Union Pa-
tnstn Iciflo has been received in Boston,
Half shut * i Offlc^ls here regret this withdrawal I _ _ >, —----
hotel
THR ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY
BEST BARGAINS”
• r’. . AT , J A rt
Ullmarm Fnrnitnrl Co.
309 OPEL A HOUSE BLOCK, EL PASO.;p
1
The man whose temples are full in the j Th* Praokiiu club,
tower part is apt to be a great lover of The Franklin Club seems to be grow
eating |ng in popularity. At each of the re-
The greater the angle made by the eye meetings of the directors have
in profile with the mouth, the greater ®laoted Daw members—lest night half
the stupidity. ., 8 do?*n- .
. * ... I A Hew feature’ of the club Is tbe
A deep cavity between the nose and I Wbfiit AuxiBlary.-to manage which tbe
16 CfitluPF fir thu nnt\iiF tin ia m I irlleKnf'Aarii L_A A_____ __1 _ _ _
Along, perpendicular hollow in the J ■ Aueorganizacion nr t nts
center of the forehead U a sure sign of *»f8 a“Rha8,z®d th® p®««8-
w«.k»e« of Intelloct hoL for*
A person who habitually looks out of , -—-
the corners of his eyes is to be avoided. The Duplicate Whist Club wa« en-|;
His natural tendency is certainly toward j tertained last evening at the residence
deception. jofCapt. T. J. Beall on San Autonio
Large, long neariv tenth helnno- I s^®1- After the game into which all
sk* u,o“ ^ i as. tutfsetsaj?" -
ALL ROOMS OCTSFUk
f.T
Lh v;ii
—and—
WELfi VENTfLAThll).
-—JUilJ
Mana^menr,
Commenced Fe(,riAtty 20th, by
BELL,
Owner and Proprietor.
Kates: $3 to $5 per Da)\
■
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1893, newspaper, March 17, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541794/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.