El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•?rL: ’
^.U;
LOOS FOR THB EVENING TELEGRAM, ISStJRD AT THIS OFFICE AT 4 P. M.
■fi
i
#
I
Sixteenth Tear. No. 276
El Paso, Texas, Fiiday Morning, Ncmmbor 13, 1896.
Price Five Cent*
R. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Sole Agent for the Product of
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO., AND
THIS JOS. BOHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE!
Wholesale Dealer In Pare Rocky Mountain Lake Ice.
Familial Supplied With Sodt, Baraaparilla, Vichy, Saltier and til Form, of Mineral Water
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO-
0 tt. MOKEHiCAD, President. i. O. LACKLAND, Cash -r
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vloe Preet, J, H. RUSSELL, Asst, (kwh
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
1 leiltlmate Banking Business Transacted In ill Its Branckn.
Highest price paid (or Mexican dollars.
Pew ft Son, Dealers in Fin* Shoes. El Paso, Texas.
Why la It I have done so large a business this season? Gncsg.
T. H 8PRCNGFR,
Corner Stanton and St. Louis Streets, El Peso, Tex.
The acknowledged cheapest dealer In House Furnishing Goods In the soiithweit.
We have just received two car. o5 Furniture, consisting of Rattan and Upholstered Rockers
Bedroom Fnrnlture, Side Boards, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, and we ar« receiving daily a ful
stock of China and Fancy Goods, selected by me personally, which will far surpass anything
aeen in thla market. Yours respectfully,
T. H, SPKINGEK
Furniture,, Crockery and Gar pete.
Oornsr Stanton and St. Luis Sts, El Paso, Tsxaa
BpenlM attention to nut-of town trad*.
-THE
First National Bank
EL PASO. TEXA8.
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
JOSHUA BAYKOUM, President, H W. VLOPHXOT, Ties PreeMrat.
O IiYBHHS «. itlWABI. Cashier JOS. » WILLUMS, Asst, Oashlar.
KATZ BROS,
-JOBBERS IN-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DEPOT FOI
Goodwin’s Mining Gandies, Fairbanks Soaps and Washing Soda,
Swift a Oo.’b Meats and Lard, Friend’s Rolled Oats, Ohuroh A Oo.’s
Arm and Hammer 8oda, Sobepp’s Shredded Ooooannt, Booalt's
Las Ornoes Tomatoes, Mexioan Beans, Pelonolllo, &o.
All goods sold by ns we guarantee strictly first class We
solicit the trade of dealers only.
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, stoves and tinware
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT#*,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, Fairbanks’ Boalss
Bnftalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves. Star Wind Mills, Giant Powdsr
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
NAPOLEON J. ROY, Merchant Tailor
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
J^Sheldon Block, opposite Postoffice.
WF QFI I Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloth,
yy Linoleums and Straw Mattings . . .
WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses. Also Store Shades and
and Picture Frames. Your trade solicited.
315 EL PASO STREET. I ZHZO'STT <2z BASS.
HOUCK & DIETER,
WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN
Kentucky Bourbon i Eastern Rye Whiskies
We carry a full stock of everything pertaining to the line, arid are sole agents for
WIN. J. LEMP BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
PABST BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
GEORGE GOULET, REIMS CHAMPAGNES.
HEIDSICK & CO., REIMS “DRY MONOPOLE" CHAMPAGNE.
EVARISTE, DUPONT SCO., BORDEAUX, FINE CLARETS.
FRIDREICH KROTE, COBLENTZ RHEIN AND MOSEL WINES.
E. AND J. BURKE’S ALE AND STOUT.
WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO., WAUKESHA, WIS.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CQ., VOSSBURG.MISS.
Full line of the celebrated “La Flor de Mexico’1 Cigars are alwaye on hand.
A WAR CLOUD.
Russia is Masking Troop*
and Has Concentrated
Naval Vessels.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Tha Continuous and Warlike Preparations
Are Anyth lax Bet R.anorloz-Algnlt-
Icint Ieolest!one ef the Halations Be-
tween Rustle end Ohlon-Tbe Haitian
Gove-nm.nl S.y. the Httslng of Troepa
la Dae to the Hxcbensa of Army
Dltltlana.
San Francisco, Nov. 12—The Balle-
tic «eys: A latter containing duplicate
advloea sent by a regular correspondent
of the Hong Kong Press at Vledovo
stook was received by the lest Ohiqe
steamer and was turned over to the
Ballettn today. The oommnnloatlon
shows the ozar Is messing troops In ths
Vledovostook dlstrlot end has already
s number of naval vessels ooaoentrat-
ed In northsrn waters. Ths prlnolpal
details of the situation ere contained
in the following paragraphs:
“Although the Russian government
explains that ths massing of troops In
tha Primorsk and eastern Siberia is
das to the exohange of army divisions
it is learnsd that in all divisions of
Vledovostook thsra ars not lass than
112,000 man of arms, whloh monster
army Is looked upon as a menaoe to
tbs psaoe of Asia."
Ths correspondent In farther oom
msntlng on the situation states:
“While it is oonfsssed that Russia is
entitled to some outlet to the Pacific,
thsoontlnnone end warlike prepara-
tions ere anything bat reassuring.
The frsqnent preeenos of Raesle’e
engineers at Port Arthur and their
operatloni In Manohnrla, with the teoit
oonsent of offlotata of Oblna, are high-
ly significant Indications of the rale
cions between Russia end China and
point unmistakably to a oommon ob-
jiot of Russia's warlike anticipations
It behooves the British government
to thoroughly Investigate this very
important matter.”
An Hxplaaailon Atkel.
Berlin, Nov. 12—The Hamburger
Nechrtohten publishes today another
article Inspired from Frledrioharnhe,
in whloh ths proposed debate in the
relohsteg on the Rasso-Qerman treaty
of 1884 90, Is depreoatad. The ertlole,
however, says: “It would bt of special
interest to learn why Oaprlvl, In 1890,
felt compelled to oat the wires whloh
still held United Germany to Raseie.’r
Oontinaiog the Neohriohten says
“The question now arlesB whether a
powerful neighbor like Russia Is In
oloser touch with us or with our op-
ponents Id Europe. This question Is
of paramount lmportanoe to all Ger
many as la also ths question whether
British polloy is striving to sxsrolss
an Influence over our polloy, the resalt
of whloh would not be altogether to
the advantage of Germany. We think
ec explanation wonld eierolsea tran-
valliilog Influence upon the pabllo
end strengthen the atteohment of
Germans to.thslr institutions."
the Halted State. Supreme.
Paris, Nov. 12—The Temps today
expressed Itself as being greatly oon-
oerned at the “enormous extension of
Monroeism Involved In the Angle
Amsrioan entente,” adding: "It
oonfers upon America the right to
settle any difference between an
Amsrioan state end an European power
wlthont the authority of ths Amsrioan
stats Interested. Thiels a big Innova-
tion in International law and endows
ths United States with absolute
supremacy In the hemeaphsre. It mnet
be e bitter pill to British pride to oon-
eent to this.” In oonolnelon the
Temps expresses e doubt as to whether
Europe will aooept this agreement as a
precedent._
Refi run Commenced.
Paris, Nov 12—At ths oablnst today
M. Hanalanx, minister of foreign
affairs, announced the execution of
reforms had bean oommenoed at
Constantinople. He added all the
persons taken into custody who were
believed to be lnnooent had been alrady
released end he had oonfli mation of
the advloes from Constantinople to ths
effeot that the official summary of re
forms to bs pat into exeoatlon by the
Tarklsh government has been publish
ed and provincial authorities have
reoelved instructions to sxsonte them
Immediately. M. Hanalanx farther
elated that eotlve negotiations ware
continuing to obtain farther adminis-
trative reforms.
Bitmarek'e Keren*.,
Paris, Nov. 12—The Figaro today
publishes a letter from the Berlin
oourt to the effeot that Prince Bis
mtrok’s dfsgreoe is due to ex-Empress
Frederick, who, acting npon revela
tloos oommnntoated to her by the
Prlnoeia of Wales, oonvtnoed the
emperor Prinoe Bismark’e fetal polloy
In relation to Bnlgarla end of the
pert he played toward nihiUste, oniml
netlng in tha Rneeo German raptors.
The letter edde that Prinoe Biemarok
•wore rengeeege, end henoe the die
oloenree In regard to the eeoret Rneeo
German treaty._
K|U( Oiear Willing.
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 12—A
representative of the Aeeooieted Press
today eought an Interview with King
Oscar end wee reoelved with the great-
est oourtesy by the highest oourt
cfflolals. His r«quest for an expres-
sion- of opinion upon th# pert of the
king on tho peaceful settlement arrived
at between the United States end
1 Greet Britain end ee to his majesty's
willingness to sot as the fifth member
of the ooort of arbitration waa oon veyed
to King Oscar, who sent the cor-
respondent the following reply:
"The king not having received__
official oommnnloatlon regarding the
arbitration be la unable at present to
make a statement on the subject."
It was explained that while his
majesty has expressed his willingness
to the Swedish minister at Washington
to act as arbitrator, as proposed, he
mast receive a formal offlolal request
to sot before h* oan give his oonsent,
bat there Is no doabt he will agree to
do so. It Is further stated that, as In
previous oases, the king will appoint a
personal representative who will attend
the meetings of the oourt of erbitre
tion.
Heme Wl h Cattle Thlevee,
St. Locis, Nov. 12—A speoial to the
Republlo from Dallas, Tsxas, says:
Daputy United States Marshtl Erwin
and posse arrived In Dalles today from
asoont In the Panhandle after Mexioen
oattle thieves Erwin gives the details
of a battle In Childress oonnty, Texas,
In whloh two Mexloans were killed and
two Texans wounded. The Mexicans
had committed numerous robberies
and several murders in Colorado and
New Mexloo aad were pursued Into
western Oklahoma and escaped Into
northwestern Texas.
In the Kiowa and Oomanohe reserva-
tions, Oklahoma, they stole npward of
fifty horses and several head of oattle.
The Indians who followed the Mexi
oans, sollolted aid of the sheriff of
Ohildress oonnty, who, with a posse of
deputies and citizens, overtook the.
Mexloans last Saturday afternoon.
The Mexloans were armed with win
ohestera and pistols. Near the bound
ary of Childrass and Hell oounties
pltohed battle took plane in whloh two
of the five Mexloans in the band were
killed and one wounded. The latter
escaped.
How Denver Will Eotevtalo Bryan.
Denver, Nov. 12—The program for
the entertainment of Wm. J. Bryan
Nov 24, was oomplated today. The
effelr will be very simple. Bryan is
expected to arrive iu Denver at 10
o'olook a. m. and will be met at the
depot by a reoeptlon committee oom
posed of President Steele, of the oham
ber of commerce; Mayor MoMurray,
T M. Patterson, Rev. M. W. Reed, R.
W. Speer, Frank Adams, Eeri B Coe,
J. A. Rush, George andH.H. Eddy.
The party wilt breakfast at the home
oLCbarles S. Thomas whose gnest
Bryan will be during his stay hera
After breakfast Bryan will receive
iedles at the Brown Palace hotel antll
12 o'olook. From 2 to 3 he will be
driven about the olty in an open oarri
age. This is expeoted to be the oooa
slon of a popular demonstration. At
8 o’olook Bryan will deliver a leoture
in the Central Presbyterian ohnrob
and at 9 o’olook will bs the guest Of
hooor at the chamber of commerce
banquet at the Brown Palaoe hotel.
To T.at the Lew.
Chicago, Nov. 12—Falling to ssoure
his release.from the New York base
ball olub at tha bands of the National
League, Amos Rustle the Indianapolis
player, filed a bill for injunotlon in tha
federal oourt today in order to secure
bis release by legal prooese. Incident
•lly Rosie’s application means more
than his mere personal release.
granted, it wonld mean that tha right
of reservation exsrolssd by base ball
olnbs has no legal standing and would
make au open field at tbeolose of eaoh
season for oontraotlng players for the
following season. In addition Rosie
began salt for the recovery of 150,000
demages by reason of the conduot of
the New York olnb in depriving him
frtm following his profession.
Will Fraieoaie Chlneec Ofllclalt.
London, Nov. 12—The Dally News
says the government has dsolded to
proseoute Sir Halladay Maoartney.
oonoillor of tha Chinese legation in
LondoD, for his share In the arrest and
detention of Bun Yat Yen, a Chinese
dootor. The News j adds that the
British government has also resolved
under oertein otrenmstanoes to pro
seonte Chinese offlolals Implicated In
the effelr unless the Chinese authority
shall Itself proseoute the offlolals as
requested by tbe Marquis of Salisbury.
Chief of Pollctt Kimovid,
Cripple Creek, Nov. 12—Tha olty
ooonoli by a vote of four to two re-
moved Chief of Police J. E Marshall
and Assistant Tom Clark after a two
days trial on ths charges of malfeas
anos. An application for mandamus
will bt made by tbe marshal's attor-
neys for reinstatement. He claims
aotion was agreed upon before tbe trial
began and a fair trial was not aooord
ad. This is the first of a series of trials
of olty officials premised.
Dltplanara at Hie tfope,
New York, Nov. 12—Aooordlng to a
private dispatch reoelved here Cardinal
Gibbons, as well as Archbishop Ire-
land, has Incurred tba displeasure of
the Pope. Tbe cardinal bas always
shown himself a staunch friend of
Arobblsbop Ireland. For this reason
It Is believed he become persona non
gratia at tbe vatioan.
Tfnari’ii Dafanse.
London, Nov. 12-Tha Weafmlnster
Gazette rays the defense of Edward J.
Ivory, alias Edward J. Bell, tbe alleg-
ed Irish dyuamiter of New York, if he
•ball be committed for trial will be
that hr, Tynao, and others had a mis
slon in bsba'f of an American filibus-
tering syndicate to purchase sxploeives
arms, etc., for the Cubans,
Cattle Thlavai Maeap*.
Pawnee, I T., Nov. 12—G O Bolton
and T. A. Shepard, prominent busi-
ness men reoently convicted of whole-
sale oettle stealing and eentenoed to
five years In the penitentiary, last
night, by tha aid of a masked mob,
•aoaped from jell. The whole town is
in search of the prisoners.
We want to show you
WHAT
QUALITY MEANS,
FI 1* MEANS,
STYLE MEANS.
0
We Want to Draw you away from the Old Fogy Ideas that
Prevail regarding Ordinary Ready Made Clothes.
THE
TAILORS
Who work at the benches
come over to the ready
made ranks—The L. Adler
Bros, & Co. Make—and
the consequence is less tape,
more for your money and
less trouble . ......
SUITS
$14.00 TO $2000.
OVEK
COATS
$15.00 TO $24.00.
/'rx
0 6* CO %
_ Rochester.
MV
HIGHEST QUALITY
One Ppiee--AndThat The Lowest.
TO EXTEND IT.
Pecos Valley Rotd to bo Ex-
tended From Roswell
to Panhandle.
GOOD 1IMKS COMING.
Soffit Unt Mougy rorthot mlng Id * Short
Time to Commtnoe Op ritious-Owlot
to th« G»ner*l D«jpr*f»slon la BuelDtRe
Circles List War It W«h ImpoBtlblc to
Raise U e Require 1 Uapitol—-Otter T«'e-
Krcptilo Nows.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 12—It Is said one
of the effects of the oomlcg good
times will be tbe extension of the
Peoos Valley railroad from Its present
terminus at Roswell, N. M , to a oon
neotlonwitb tbe Panhandle branoh or
the Banta Fe at Panhandle, Texas.
Mr. Faulkner, present reoelver of tbe
line, spent some time Id the east last
summer trying to arrange for the
oonetruotion of tbe extension, but
owing to tbe general depression In
bQsineee olroles he wae unable to raise
tbe required capital. It Is now re
ported the capital le fdrthcomlng, and
in a short time Mr. Faulkner will have
sufficient money at his disposal to
oommecoe operations.
Tbe right Will Mo On.
Washington, Nov. 12-8enator Cook
r#U of Missouri, returned to Washing-
ton today. He was a member of tbe
•xeontlve committee of the silver
league which organized the fight that
oarrled the Democratlo convention for
silver. The senator, when asked if
the sliver fight was to be continued,
responded in his usual vigorous man-
ner:
"The Democratic party Is a bimetal
llo party. We have got, tbe organiza-
tion and come back to our ancient
prlnolples. There may be a few gold
monometallists who may slough off,
butthere are enough bimetallists to
. oin ueto take tbetr places. We will
keep up tbe fight, of course. We will
make it from now on as we have in the
past.”
Senator Oookrell wonld say nothing
about legislation in the coming oon-
gres#,saying be had no idea of ths In-
tention of hie friends on the other side.
Reoelver iited for.
Chicago, Nov 12—A reoelver for the
American Wheelmen's Protective as
(oolatlon was asked for in tbe olronlt
oonrt today by P. H Barker, a stock-
holder. The concern is widely knowu
among wheelmen, ee it was indorssd
by the Leegne of Amerloen Wheelmen.
The eesoolatlon was incorporated Nov-
ember 23, 1894, with a oapttal etook of
•1000 and notloa was given it wonld be
increased to 152,000, hot this bas never
been paid In. The bill says Edward
Sntffen, secretary and treasurer, is-
sued hlmsi'lf 49,000 shares of stook
representing the Iqorease and 5000
shares over the issue, at a par valoe of
12, or 199.000 altogether. Snlffen, it is
alleged, expended on hie personal ao-
ouuut all of the 130,000 collected ex
oepting 10500 need for the expenses of
the oorporatdon. It is olalmed tbe
assets do not exoeed 15000and tbe con-
cern is liable for 23,000 wheels valued
at 150 eaoh. All officers are defendants.
NoObiirnct'OD.
San Francisco, Nov. 12—Congress-
man NewUnds of Nevada, lu an inter-
view, declares himself opposed to the
“obttructlon polloy” in the next con-
gressional session, lie says: “Tbe
people have declared for promotion I
do not thing any obstructlen should be
opposed to popular will. Let tariff
legislation be auacted immediately
and we will have a ohanoe In the next
congressional election and if not than
at the next presidential eleotlon to
test the sentiment of the country on
the silver question alone, unembar-
rassed by tariff ”
Fight AfcDiv.st alitcelver.
Topeka, Kas , Nov. 12—An effort le
being made to depose J. U Watkins as
reoelver of the J. B. Watkins Land
and Mortgage company, whloh failed
t wo months ago. The North American
Trust company, one of the heaviest
creditors, has come into the United
States dletrlot oourt and says the re
ooiver was appointed without notice to
them, claiming Watkins owes a hair
million dollars to the company of
whloh he Is receiver.
.OarUfta’i Ibfamjr.
Chicago, Nov. 12—A Washington die-
patoh to the Evening Poet says that
Commissioner of the Internal Revenue
Joseph S. Miller has resigned. His
suooessor will he ex-Oongres*man
Forman, of Illinois. Miller has had a
serious difference with teorstary Car-
lisle and his son, Logan, chief eiork of
the treasury department, and his
resignation, it Is understood, is due to
strained relations.
Rw« War in Arkema*.
Eldorado, Art:, Nov. 12—Whit* and
oolored laborers employed at tbe Haw-
thorne mills, twelve miles southwest
of here, have been waging a race war
since last Monday. The whites who
are largely outnumbered by the
negroes, deolared a oolored man f-tiould
not work in the mills. A number of
negroes have been hurt and a woman
fatally wounded.
Hor««l«M Mall Wagon*
New York, Nov. 12—It wae anooano-
ed today at the postoffloe that in a
week or two the flr9t horseless mall
wagons evtr used In th* United States
will be put upon the streets of this
olty. They will be employed In the
oolleotion of mall from letter boxes
about tha city and letters will be
sorted, stamped and sent to the proper
railway stations without going to the
postoffloe.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896, newspaper, November 13, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539819/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.