El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903 Page: 1 of 12
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EL PASO SUNDAY TIMES.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. FIRST PART. EL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. TWELVE PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS
KAISER STARTS
LABOR JOURNAL
Government Is to Publish a
Paper to Circumvent
Socialistic Propa-
ganda.
FORCE PROVED FUTILE
Bigmarckian Policy of Crashing
Out Socialism by Brute Pow-
er Has Been Without
Adequate Effect.
AMERICANS TO DO LIKEWISE
National Civic Federation Will Pu-
blish Papeq in the United States
in Effort to Farther Policy
of Arbitration.
WHEAT SCOPE OF BOTH PROJECTS
Berlin. April 25.—Emperor William
is going to fight the socialists with
their own weapons. It has Just been
announced here that the government
bureau of statistics wHI In a near
future issue a labor paper under the
name of the "RcIcharbeltzeblaU." This
paper will really be edited by the
kaiser, and will be distributed free
among the labor organizations all over
Germany. It is the Idea of the gov-
ernment to take up all mooted ques-
tions and give an Impartial hearing
to all parties concerned.
“Editorials written by the most able
labor leaders of the country will ad-
vise the working man what sort of
laws he should try to have passed,
and wilt appear regularly, and the
paper will specially work for mutual
Insurance against sickness and acct-
dents.
The announcement of this new Idea
of the emperor has been hailed with
great, delight by the great masses of
the people, and thousands of labor
unions and employers. Organizations
throughout liie country have already
promised their co-operation. The ap-
pearance of this unique paper Is taken
by many to lie a sure sign that the
emperor has entirely relinquished all
Idea of accomplishing anything by
mere brute force. Years of experi-
ence have evidently shown him that
llismartk's policy of oppression so
far from annihilating the socialistic
party, has had exactly the opposite re-
sults. Hhe.party has grown stronger
every year and is now no longer a
pewer that may be overlooked or
slighted.
Among the prominent leaders of the
socialistic party there are, of course,
some who refuse to believe In the em-
peror's sincerity, but these arc rather
the fanatics, whose plans arc crossed
by this sign of government Inttteeat
for the laboring classes. The more
level-headed and Just leaders feel sure
that the emperor has an earnest desire
to be Just, that he has made a/step in
the right direction and that he de-
serves the honest co-operatton of
every man who Is Interested In the
welfare of the community. A promi-
nent leader, who is a member of the
rcichstag. said today:
“The emperor has. by the announce-
ment of a paper devoted to the inter-
est of the laboring people, shown that
he secs the necessity of doing some-
thing. and if the paper will stick to
the principles which It announces
that It will advocate. It has a vast
field l>efore it. aud may prevent many
strides and disturbances. The Idea
of having all disputed questions be-
tween employer and laborer fully and
Impartially discussed la the govern-
ment paper is an unmistakable sign
that the government has ultimately
come to the conclusion that' the work-
ing man may have some rights, which
means an immense stride forward
since the iron rule of Bismarck of a
few years ago. and I sincerely hope
that the kaiser will see good results
of his very wise and timely change
of policy."
LAUNCHES SIMILAR JOURNAL.
National Civic Federation Follows in
Footsteps of Kaiaer.
New York. April 25.—Mr. Ralph M.
Kasley. the secretary of the National
Civic Federation, said today when
shown the cablegram mentioning the
kaisers new labor scheme:
“The plan of Emperor William Is
certainly unique. Almost as much so
as the czar's peace rescript of a few
years ago. If the government paper
will keep Its promises of strict impar-
tiality It will no doubt become a
mighty factor for good and prevent
the great majority of strikes. I have
no donbt that the kaiser Is sincere,
even If bis newly awakened Interest
in the German working man may be
due more to necessity that to regl sym-
pathy. The evolution In all countries
points toward arbitration as the only'
up-to-date means of settling difficulties
between laborers and employes, and
every good citizen should rejoice at
every step In the right direction, no
matter by whom it Is made.”
The National Civic Federation has
just started a paper similar to the one
proposed by the German government.
This paper will appear once every
month, and will be entirely devoted
to furthering the good understanding
between labor and capital.
The officers of the federation are:
Marcus a Hanna, chairman; Oscar S.
Shraus. second vice chairman; Corne-
lius N. Bliss, treasurer; Ralph M.
Easley, secretary, On the executive
committee are men. on the part of the
public: Grover Cleveland, ex-Presl-
dent of the United States, Princeton,
N. J.; Cornelius N. Bliss, ev-secretary
o fthe interior. New York city; August
Belmont, banker. New York: Oscar S.
Straus, member of the court of arbi-
tration at The Hague. New York city;
Charles Francis Adams, former pres-
ident of the Union Pacific railroad:
Archbishop John Ireland of the Ro-
man Catholic church. St. Paul; Bishop
Henry C. Potter of the Protestant
Episcopal church, New York city. On
the part of the employes: Marcus A.
Hanna. Cleveland; Charles M. Sehwab,
New York city; William I* Elkins,
Philadelphia: Frederick D. Under-
wood, president Erie railroad. New
York; S. R. Callaway, president Amer-
ican locomotive Works, New York
city; Edward P. Ripley, president
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railway
system. Chicago; Lewis Nixon, presi-
dent United States Shipbuilding com-
pany. New York city; Samuel Mather.
Cleveland; James A. Chambers, pres-
ident American Window Glass compa-
ny. Pittsburg. On the part • of the
wage earners: Sam pel Gompers, pres-
ident American Feledation of Labor.
Washington: John Mitchell, president
United Mine Workers of America.
Indianapolis; Edgar E. Clark, grand
chief conductor, Order of Railway
Conductors, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; The-
odore J. Shaffer, president Amealga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers. Pittsburg; D&nlel J,
Keefe, president International Long-
shoremen’s association. Detroit; Mar-
tin Fox. president Iron Moulders'
Union of North America. Cincinnati;
James M Lynch, president Interna-
tional Typographical union/Indianap-
olis; J. J. Hanahan. grand roaster
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
Peoria, III.: William D. Mahon, presi-
dent Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employes of America,
Detroit.
DISCOVERS SMALLPOX GERM.
Harvard Profeasor Announces Import-
ant Medical Diacovery.
Boston, Mass., April 25.—The Globe
w ill announce tomorrow that Dr. Wil-
liam Thomas Councilman Shattuek.
professor of pathological anatomy in
Harvard medical school, has discov-
ered the germ that causes smallpox.
The discovery Js pronounced by phy-
sicians who have been made aware
of Dr. Shattuck's achievements as one
of the really great ones In medical
history and the most important made
In Boston, rivaling the discovery of
ether as an anaesthetic.
REBUILDING THE CAMPANILE.
Foundation Stone of Historic Monu-
ment in Venice Laid.
Venice, April 25.—The reconstruc-
tion of the famous Campanile of St.
Mark's, which collapsed July H, 1!)02,
after standing for more than a thous-
and years It was commenced today by
the laying of the foundation stone by
the Count of Turin, representing King
Victor Emmanuil. The picturesque
ceremony was attended by the min-
isters, a number of prelates and by the
civil and military authorities. An
t norraous crowd was present, '
SUFFERINGS OF JEWS
HUNDREDS INJURED IN ANTI-
SEMITIC RIOTS.
Ruzsian Paper State* That Number
Hurt and Killed Is Greatly More
Than Is Officially Admitted—Wil-
liam Kltsam Vanderbilt Quietly
Married in London—Foreign News
and Comment.
St. Petersburg, April 25.—The No-
vostl today, without felving the exact
figures, indicates that the Jews at
Kishlneff. capital of Basarabi, during
the anti-Semite riots there April 20,
suffered even more severely than is
admitted officially. The paper says
scores of Jews were shot or beaten
to death and several hundred were
wounded. Their houses were wrecked
and their shops were sacked. Thous-
ands of Jews in the district are home-
less and destitute.
W. K. Vanderbilt Weds.
Ixindon, April 25—William K. Van-
derbilt. was quietly married to Mrs.
Lewis M. Rutherford here this after-
noon The bride and groom started
for France, where they probably will
remain for some time.
Only eight persons. Including Mrs,
Rutherford and Mr. Vanderbilt, were
present in 81. Mark's church when
the ceremony was performed.
WILL FIGHT TO FINI8H.
Western Union Decline* to Recognize
Messengers' Union.
Butte. Mont.. April 25.—Indications
today point to a fight to a finish lie-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
company and the striking messengers,
backed by the unions of the city. The
striking messengers have in h meas-
ure dropped from view and the strag-
gle now Is over the question of the
recognition of the onion.
The telegraph company Is willing.
It la said, to make concessions to the
boys regarding wages and hours, but
under no circumstances will they rec-
ognise or treat with the union.
The Silver Bow labor and trades as-
sembly. having the strike In charge,
will meet tomorrow night and it Is
stated will stand formally for the rec-
ognition of tho messenger boys' union
by the telegraph company. Accord-
ing to the Western Union people such
a decision on the part of the labor
assembly will result in the permanent
abandonment of the company's office
In this city.
The business men of the city strong-
ly condemn the action taken by the
labor people and -evety effort Is being
made to effect a settlement
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR PRESIDENT
Train Passes Through Three
States and Mr. Roosevelt
Makes Several Ad-
dresses.
WAS GUEST OF COWBOYS
Novel Entertainiuont Is Carried
Out at Edpemont, South Da-
kota,—Broncho Busting
Feature of the Day.
TRIBUTE TO OLD PLAINSMEN
Address Delivered at Alli&ur.e, Ne-
braska, Contains Notable Testi-
monial ttt Worth of Hen Who
Have Developed the West.
HAVE TUSSLE WITH TRAMP.
Weary Wlllia eh President's Train
Runt Amuck.
Gillette, Wyo., April 25.—Tho secret
service men on the president's train
had an exciting mix-up with a tramp
lr.st night shortly after tho train left
Livingston. A man was discovered
b( tween the baggage and club cars
on the outside of the vestibule. One
of the officers raised the window of
the front of the ebih car and started
to grab the man. when the latter
aimed a blow at him through the
glass, shattering It. The officer caught
the man's leg and succeeded in getting
him Into the car, where he showed
fight. He was a powerful man and It
was some time brfortP he was over-
powered
A card fount! on him shows him to
be Edward Kaaaetl. a snllor, a mem-
ber of the Sattors' union of San Fran
cisco. When the train reached Bil-
lings lie was turned over to the po
life, whom be told he wanted to reach
St. Paul, where his mother lived.
The president'a train arrived here
at it o'clock this morning ami re-
mained about ten minutes, while a
crowd was at the station to greet the
president, mid he made a brief ad-
dress. •
RUSSIA’S COUP
BAD FOR PEACE
Senator Beveridge Discasses
Bearing of Ultimatum
Upon International
Relations.
namely, six Ironclads, eight first class
i reisers, four second elsse cruisers,
seven gunboats, two transport ves-
sels. three torpedo cruiser* aud twelve
torpedo boats. The great majority of
these vessels are of the most modern
construction. In addition to these
forty-two vessels there are III the Pa-
cific a certain number of Russian
steamers aniF sin nil torpedo boats.
PAYNE SWINGS
OFFICIAL AXE
Acting Assistant Attorney
Christiency of the Post-
office Department
Removed.
TRIP FILLED WITH INCIDENTS
Alliance,- Neb., April 25.—President
Roosevelt completed a hard day today
with a fifteen-minute stop at Alliance
this evening. Captain Bullock, super-
intendent of the Black Hills forest re-
serve, who joined the president at
Gardiner yesterday, left the train here.
President Roosevelt, who has great ad-
miration for Captain Bullock. Invited
him to accompany him on the trip to
the coast, but Captain Bullock was
forced to decline the Invitation. Our-1
ing the day the president traveled In
throe states and made a number of
addresses both from the rear platform
of his car and from stands erected for
, the purpose. The demonstration of
| the day which undoubtedly pleased the
president most was the cowboy show
at Edgemont. S. D. The demonstration
was arranged by the Society of Black
Hills Pioneqrs. aud consisted of exhi-
bitions of cow-boy riding. Special
trains brought in large crowds from
the surrounding country aud they were
ail at the station with their bands of
music to greet, the president. As the
train [killed In the cowboys lot out a
yell. The exhibition stand was but
a short distance from the station ami
after the president had made an ad-
dress the boys began to mount and
ride bucking horses. Duly horses that
would buck were ridden by the cow-
boys. The president partook of lunch
at the mess wagon. The only disap-
pointment of the day was the failure,
of the prize bucking horse of that
section to perform. This horse has a
record as a buckcr. and few people
can ride him. Today, however, he was
as gentle as a kitten.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the cowboys formed an escort to the
train and after it had started they
dashed alongside the president's car
and ho shook hands with many of
! them from the window.
In his speech at Alliance the presl-
I dent referred to the honor accom-
I pllshed by the early pioneers.
"Honor to all good citizens," ho
■ said. “But honor most of all to the
men who took the lead In taming the,
shaggy wilderness, to the trail-blazers,
to the men who first marked out that
| earliest of highways, the spotted line,
the blazed trail; the men who first on
j horseback steered across the great
lonely plains ami drove their cattle up
to feed upon the ranges from which
the buffalo had not yet vanished."
At Newcastle, Wyo„ where a half
hour stop was made earlier In the
day, the president was escorted to the
stand along a pathway strewn with
flowers and lined on one side with
school children who waved small flags
and seemed to enjoy the speech as
much as their elders. The stand from
which lie spoke was gaily deeoratnd,-
ja small bear and deer standing on
each side and a targe stuffed eagle
surmounting the top. In opening his
address he said he wished publicly to
express bis acknowledgment In which
the way the Wyoming senators and
congressmen have co-operated with
him at Washington. He referred to
the Irrigation taw passed al the last
session of eongress and said he be-
lieved that mueh would rome from It,
as the government, will be able to un-
derstand enterprises which It can not
lie expected that, private capital will
undertake and the government will
be able to try experiments from the
result of which private capital may
be able to learn much. He tbeu spoke
on the subject of citizenship, saying
that what counts most is the honesty,
the courage, the common sense and ,
the capacity for hard work of the av- j
erag; man.
The president was given a military
welcome at Crawford, Nob., when his
train reached there this afternoon.
The Tenth cavalry dismounted, met.
him with drawn swords and the reg-
imental band played "Hail to the
chief. He spoke a fe wwords of grat-
ing to the soldiers and also briefly ad- [
dressed the large crowd that gathered ;
about his car.
Tomorrow wlH tie spent quietly In
the train at Grand Island, Neb.
NO WIRES ARE OPERATED.
Messengers' Strike Closes Western
Union OfftcM at Butte. Mont,
Butte, Mont., April 25.—The Silver
Bow Trade* and laihor assembly, at
Its regular meeting tomorrow night
will appoint a committee of media-
tion between ttt* Western Union Tel-
egraph company and the striking mes-
sengers. But little is expected of this,
as the company has refused before
to confer with the labor people. The
business men's association I* expect-
ed to tako action this evening.
MOVE IS NOT SURPRISING
Irxlianian Says C*ar Has Been
Preparimr For Demand Ever
Since First Occupation
ot Manchuria.
AMERICA IS NOT INVOLVED
This Nation Is ludiffereut to Rover
ciguity Proclaimed Over the Ter-
ritory if All Porta Remain
Open to Our Commerce.
TO INSTAL COMPLETE SYSTEM.
Marconi Engineers Leave for Alaska
to Establish Apparatus.
New York. April 35 — Engineer
i Richard Pfund and Assistant Engineer
Herbert <\ Wclby of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company left New I Jg AT HIS OWN REQUEST
York todav for Alaska to complete
the Installation there of a series bf
wireless telegraph stations for the
United States signal service. The ap-
paratus originally sent to Alaska In
charge of Stanley Cook of the com-
pany at Fort Gibson will be returned
ami the new apparatus substituted.
With Fort Gibson in Alaska »* the
starting point, the first station there
will communicate with the second at
Tolovnna, distant approximately 100
miles.
The third and last station will be at
Chens on the Taeana river. 100 miles
up from Tolovana, The stations are
all at army posts and will lie opera
tod by signal service oiterators. II Is
expected that the system, the first of
any consequence to be Installed for
overland transmission, will be com-
pleted and turned over to the gov
eminent about August 1.
THINKS HOLD OF RUSSIA STRONG
Retirement From Office Is Only
Temporary Pending an In-
vestigation Into His Con-
duct While in Office.
STOLEN PAPERS RETURNED
Documents Taken From Safe lu Ofllce
of Attorney General Tyner Re-
turned to Postmaster General
l’ayuo Yesterday Morning.
Indianapolis, lnd.. April 25.—Sena
tor Albert J. Beveridge, who two years
The Western Union office remain'd ago visited Manchuria, foreshadowed
tightly dosed today and not an Instru
ment will be touched until the strike
I- settled. A
---
WILL STOP ALL DISPUTE
PRESIDENT TO TAKE HAND IN
RED CROSS ROWS.
rh-----
Rigid Inquiry Into Present Manage-
ment Will Bo Instituted and Society
Reorganised Upon a Safe, Stable
and Busineaa Basis—Present Offi-
cers Npt Sufficiently Aggressive.
Washington. April 25. I'resldeiit
Roosevelt has decided to direct a
thorough invontijptlon Into the affairs
of th<> American National Hod Cross
society. The attention of congress is
likely to be chIIjhI to the unbusiness-
like methods of the society, with a
view to having its charter declared
veld and to organize a new associa-
tion.
This Investigation Will b ■ conducted
by the department, of state, and H lias
lx en postponed out of resir I I 'for
n.,i«. is- president of
In a series of articles that lie wrote
on his return to this country almost
exactly such a situation as now pro-
vnlls.
In an Interview with’the News today
Senator Beveridge said:
“Russia's latest move should sur-
prise nobody. For throe years and
NRW DEVELOPMENTS IN MATTER
EDITOR KELLEY ON THE STAND.
Butte Newspaper Man Claims Self De-
fense. in Cayley Murder Case.
Butte. Mont.. April 25.;—Former Ed-
itor James W Kelley took lbe stand
to testlfv for Ills llfo In the Cayley
murder trial today. He urged self
defense Me told the story of the
shooting, how lie came home and
found Ci|„vley In his room. It was
dark and in- Is near sighted. He could
ate dimlv the form of n man ad-
vancing upon him. In gruff tones the
inltnown commanded him to leave
the room. Believing that he was
about to bo assaulted, Kelley drew his
revolver and tired twice, Cayley fell,
Madam l.abontn screamed and turned
on a light Kelley did not know Cay-
ley, but agreed to keep the matter
quiet and summoned a physician.
Tbon he wont to tin- house of a, friend
and two days later, upon the advice
of hit attorneys, gave himself up.
BRIBER*' CHARGE TAKEN UP.
, been lu charge of the legal nffalrs of
! Committee of Illinois House Ques-jihe department roost of the time since
lions Speaker Mdler. (I then, owing to Mr. Tyuer'a alwmie,
Bpi Ingtleld. III.. April 25.—The apt* I'wusod by HI health. Mr. r.vuers
clal committee appointed to In vast I- counsel today (submitted to Postmaster
gate the boodle charge made |,v l General Payne and Fourth Assistant
: Sneaker Miller In connection with the i Post master General Bristow papers
j Mpeller filll concluded lla session early I will' ll Ihe.v said the Tynera claimed
ite.ioe i constituted all that had been taken
J away, but a statement made later by
the postmaster general reciting the
Washington, April 25.-The two im-
portant. developments today in the In-
vestigation of the sensational abattoir
tloti of papers from the safe of tho
office of the assistant atorney goner.it
for the poatofflee department, which
led to the dismissal of that officer,
were tin submission of what purport-
ed to be the papers to the inspection
of postal officials and- the decision of
Postmaster General Payne to Immedi-
ately relieve Acting Assistant Attor-
ney General G. A. Christlancy from
tils office pending an investigation of
Ills conduct. The action In the case
of Chrtatlnney was taken at Iris own
request, lie stnlcN Unit he courts the
fullest Investigation. Mr Chrtatlnney
bits held the office of assistant attorney
I general since January I, 1901, and has
today
Most of the members Immediately
left for llii'li homes, but those who
are Here maintained the utmost ri li-
cence concerning the proceedings of
(In- committee. Speaker Miller, when
ntlied for a alHleiin nt, refused aliso
Hit'dy lo say what he told the, com-
mittee. From meager Information
from various sources It Is learned that
Ihe examination assumed a very wide
range and went Into the entire bis
lory of the proposed traction bill ut.
this session.
Miss Clara Barton, tlx
Ihe society.
A short time ng6 some of the mem
hors addressed a memorial to I’resl
dent Roosevelt, bringing to bl.i notice ;
the condition of the Rod Cross so- j
elet.v and tlx- manner In which the
funds were handled, As a result of I
the objection of some of the leading
mem Iters of tie organization to Miss i-—----——----------------- —
Barton’s i. clhodj President House- j more nothing lias been clearer to the
velt and seme of the members of IiIk I careful student than that the Russian
the societyPr' *' ,h3,r con“" wlth | Intends. to occupy Manchuria perm-
Then ensued a controversy between nently.
the objecting members ami the fae- ' "Of con ire Russia is not. going to j
tion In control, tflss Barton expelled' e|v<, mi Mils dominion, which her | New Aspirant for the Honor of
Nicholas, Czar of Russia.
FIRST TEST A SUCCESS
CUP DEFENDER PROVES AN EX-
CELLENT BOAT
the membera who objected to her
manner of conducting affairs. As u I money andj/ .k
result the organization has lost con formed from a
riderablo prestige and Is in a chaotic
condition.
“Before President Roosevelt in-
clined to have his name connected
with the organization," said a mem
her of the society; "he satisfied him
self there was something wrong with
the management of the Red Cross, and
he w<nt beyond refusing to become
« Party to the society's methods of
doing business. The question of mem
hers of tils cabinet letting the society
use their names was discussed, and
lie disapproved of the Idea so cm
phatleally that not a member of the
cabinet would permit the use of hte
name.
j give up
.Idlers’ blood has trails- j
region of savagery to |
a region of taw and order. From per-
sonal observation and from convcr j
satlons vvitb those who knew, 1 est.i- j
mated In 1901 that Russia lias 111 Man
ehurln and In the smitheimt. corner of
Siberia (the Lottoral l about Vtadtv-
ostoek. and generally within three
weeks' striking distance of Japan not
less than 150,000 Husatau troops. I
should Imagine that. If this estimate
is correct. It has since lliat time been
swelled to perhaps 175,00 men
"If Itussta permanently retains Man
churla and It becomes a part fit Ihe
Russian empire, the czar Is made the
roaster of I he whole far eastern sltu-
De-
fending the Amerlea’s Cup' Gives a
Good Account of Herself in Her
Initial Spin of a Fifteen-Mile Beat
Down Narragansett Bay.
corrmtpomtenee on the subject and the
submlKsleti of 'he papers specifically
declines to accept the statement that
pu|>ei's submitted liceexanrlJy eoustl
tilled all that were stmt raided.
TYNERS RETURN DOCUMENTS.
Papers Taken From Postoffice Depart-
ment Not Official.
Washington, April 25.—Attorneys
Perry and Mtehener, counsel for Gen-
eral and Mrs, Tyner, this afternoon
submitted to Postmaster General
I’nyne papers purporting to be the
ones taken from the safe In the de
partment last Tuesday. Mr. Payne
and Fourth Assist ant Postmaster Gen
ernl Bristow, who has charge of the
Investigation, scanned them. The
conference lasted two hours and at.
its conclusion General Tyner's coun-
sel gave out a statement saying that
by the directions of UfC- postmaster
general all the papers were returned
to General Tyner, except those which
referred to the conduct of a former
Inspector of the department, now
Bristol, It. I.. April 25. - In a fifteen- dead, which the lawyers said had
mile beat to windward down Nuria ""t been opened and the matter had
Bennett bay and u tong run before the >' ol four years ago As-
..... . ., , ; t-li Unit Attorney General Chrtatlnney
wind bark to moorings, the Reliance, Itl;,rilM|(. a wr|Hr.n t„
till* new ajiphunt for Uic* honor of ilf* , him hv PoKtinaMfor Gcwtiil Payne P>-
f< ruling tho Atw i hra’H rup, whh givon j anlting « thorough inv-OHttgation
her first builders' trial today. ' Al Its "fJl!“ offl,l'i81 '''"'i"',' furl
, .......... I III king that he be relieved of the re
conclusion Oliver Iselln. He- managing ( H,,mull,Hill' a of Ms office pending the
member of the syndicate of owners, i Invcotlgutiou.
said he was much pleased with the
now boot.
The weatlii r conditions were per
I fr et. In a twelve-knot smifhwerter.
' whether close hauled In Ihe beat down
ation, and Japan thereby loses an ad-
“Reoretary Shaw, one of the hirer j vantage which will be hard—-indeed,
porators, whose name appears in the Impossible— (off her ever by any means
charter, declined to have anything fur- - to overcome Ho this is the casus
th<*r to do with the society arel with I belli growing out of fundamental con-
drew his nHine j dll Ions. , .
'while tin- state department, has "Our own interests in the matter i the bay, on o broad reach with the
refused so far to have anything to do consist, in the fact that we are perhaps [ wind abeam, or running from under
with the controversy, It is President | the largest shippers of cotton and spinnaker, she rendered a spb-ndld j fo, th(, democratic presidential
Roosevelt s Intention to have the in Is other goods Into Manchuria. If Is a | account, or herself and gave abundant I nomination. lb agrees with Mr
management inquired-intfe. This will j matteV of perfect indifference to u» promise of being a formidable . ,mill l.ry.in that no man should be selec'fd
who controls Manchuria, so long as date In the trials for the choice of the j W|„, |1JH not heretofore steadfastly
her port* are open to our goods, j cup defenders Her performance dem - supported the party ticket. Ho b«-
JONES AGREES WITH BRYAN.
Believes Only Supporters of Party
Should Be Considered.
Washington, April 25.—Bx-Benator
Jones of Arkannai:. chairman of tlm
domoi ralli national eornmltlco, today
sold there are a great many available
lx- under the provisions of the art I-
oIch of Incorporation authorized bv
congress and approved by President
McKinley on June fi, lane.
"The presub nl was fully acquainted
with Ihe facts > "Unected with the Red
Gross management several months
ago, but ai. that time it was not con-
aldered advisable to proceed upon an
.. . . .... , party
Should a conflict come as tn tile long j onstrnted that despite the iippr. hen i n, y,.s Senator Gorman would make
run It Is bound to come It ts likely j won that six- would be stiff tan ante ., strong candidate. Mr Jones said-
that Frame and Germany will I*'j of her supposed scow like features. | think Judge Parlu cr, candidacy
f und allied to Russia. This whole she heeled readily and easily lo her j |:ns been Injured by his friends bring,
movement Involves the entire Chinese | sttlJmg lines In a very moderate | mg l,;,n hclote the public aa a caudi>
empire. Russia htuv merely taken an j breeze. ( date toe soon
other of her determined steps. As to--| I do not think Mr. Hill enu be 3
Invil' Mirsli It I ..... fFT.IMjr ii* * UCUIIUIM"! “I
.. now '"nvinced. j wh,,tit will result In a serious I PREACHERS ASK INJUNCTION.
Iiowewr. tllriJ trtf* Utntr* trot tif ... , I. II 1 ... .!.,»* i
..............Iwneiner ll Will rerun m .......... rnxsvncno narv injunv i iuu. I' hotig candidate. I Igdieve it will OOt
Iick until i I ^(tenement ,-onfll<-t nobody can tell, but tMt It I -— be difficult to name tnen who can get,
Inw.utiu i!' " " !. n'T,ty biske an - w)u m reault In the course of years | To Restrain 8unday Baseball Game , Hie entire vote of the party Mr.
nvcatigation and when he returns to fcw whf, hHV(. tteflouitLy studied this ' t |n<hJn(,p0li,. j Cleveland wants to got bat k. He is
vvHMake the matter j qu(*t»oa ran doubt. Indtaaaptdta. In,. . April 25-The In- , ,lr’ll
In the meantime <m 4>»r purl h 1 ' ----------
WaHhlngton »i»*
i»P with »S'*<i*'fary Hay,**
PfpKhJrnt l(of>hc*vo)t ha*
dtjcWud
Three ifa,rM '* unusual, can be dependeo upon
on
and . conservative
Joe Walcott a Bankrupt.
Boston. Mans.. April 25.—Joe Wal-
cott. the negro prize fighter, filed an
| application m bankruptcy in the
t States court today. He represented
I his liabilities at fljiSt^md his assets
1 nothing.
re^tta^H'UG^^r i?,rrV I Went. Who* mastery of foreign
r, ferenr <• p, i lie 'organtalttan -n' | fairs Is unusual, can be depended u
d* legates will ta- sen? f, mrh,r to do the right thing Ut safeguarding
irmf 2 fenr thr«iv7and Zelht:; ! African In.eresls without embroiling
represent tfn "elety. As tlx- presl-iu* n .
dent has been asked to name the del-
egates. the tidrd member will ta> of
bis own selection, and It Is said that
the Red Cross society will not
asked to, designate any one,
Francis II. !."omta, assistant score
tary of state has been select'd as
cue of the delegates.
Stephen B I,me, |J.
RUSSIA INCREASES SQUADRON.
IX! !
at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, lnd . April 25.—Th" In-1
dtana pol'd and Columbus baaebnll
teams will attempt to piny a game at
Washington park tomprrow. The
liam* will be arrested tinder the anti-
Bunds,v baseball law. The preacher*
MEN WORK NINE HOURS.
Fleet In the Far Fast Massed Ready
for Emergencies,
Victoria; B. €,. April 25.— Accord-
_ „„ dig to mail advices received Here from
Rear Admiral lute Orient. Japanese papers state that era and footer; Monday fair.
8. N.. retired, i Hussta Is Increasing her squadron In j New Mexico: Showers Sunday
Here's a Veritable Hit.
Ua* been offered the position of rep- ] the far easb The Japanese Mail says:
rcsentatlve of Ihe navy at the eon- "With the assemblage on the I’a-
ferenee. which Captain A. T. Mahan ! clflc of Admiral Staekelbergcr's squad-
declined. Brigadier General George i ron now on its way out. the Russian | A bearftlful. sort, white, fragrant
B. Uavta. judge advocate general, will 1 fleet Id tb< far oaxtern waters will delicacy ts 8osudout—the Btamluril
represent ihe army. j w composed of forty-two vessels,! Tootb Powder-
Anthracite Coal Miners Resume Op-
erations Yesterday.
Fottsvillo, l'a„ April 25.—'Thirty-five
this afternoon applied for an In June I of the Reeling eomptiny’* forty-three
t.lon, asking the court lo restrain the 1 collieries were in operation nine hours
Columbus and Indianapolis clubs from today. r Tins is the first time In the
p'oying baseball tomorrow. ) 111 story .of the anthracite mining In-
dustry that miliars have worked nine
I hours on Saturday. At Shenandoah,
(owing to misunderstanding, the men
(did not report for work. Meetings
j were held, however, and the mine,
workers decided to return to the col-
; llories oil Monday. Eight thousand
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. April 2tie Arizona
Pnrtly cloudy Sunday: probably »h
iuu
and
! probably Monday.
Here
eatftlf
nx n and hoys are etyployed at tha
coHlerle* in and about Shenandoah,
and when they resume their places
th" entire 20,00(1 employes who were
locked out by the Heading company
v.111 have been reinstated.
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El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903, newspaper, April 26, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595960/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.