El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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El Paso Daily Times, Sue (lay, April ], 1894.
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HISMAliCKS lilUTHDAY.
IT WILL HF. CELtBUATtD TODAY
WITH UUFAT ENTHUSIASM
(ii.rniiti. I «ll«i Will T»k« « I'riHitlnml
far, in Ilia I- a«i I * II la<— I’lanaiilail With
an 11'uni In ai ail A .1 il ran* Sigiiail l>y H*<*.
take on h permHiient form without de-
lay Member* of the government ere
Inclined to the belief that annexation
le likely to occur under Cleveland’s
administration, provided the proper
conditions can be brought about and
it ie hoped with some decree of snocess
that the petition or the natives for an
nexatiou will aid the movement.
min
\* ,1111*11 Ilia Woman* Sin* ainanl i
In I, ., man* Mnklnt; llual l'r..|;r*a»
,. a * * i'i41.11%. I i ,':,i ii * i li> a '• i ■ • ‘.I I'ii’**
liKUiis. M sioh >1 l' ii* '.'t t'ir!h
day if Prince Hi-marok i* tomorrow
and wilt tie celebrated with ei.ttniMa*m
and more generally than ever befere.
Thee* ctiaiu'elLn '» t e»‘.'t.c.liaticn with
t .iupi i or William ha* g!' en »n impetus
to the celebration, which r«*ally com
mem e l **. lay «r.d 1 *t* untu M.'nday
I very t o*t t . ti.g* l< ’**'* a: i »*»ft■* 'c
1* rle.lrichsruhe, aim tt.r»e c.'" . not
only from ail part* : i the ere, ire. blit
IHd Not Arrmt Hrn klnrl'U*
Washington, March dl—Sergeant at
arms Snow, of the house of represoLt
stives, has tried to arrest, Represent
atl\e W, C. P. Breckinridge and bring
himtothe house in accordance with
the special order adopted to secure a
quorum on the Joy O’Neill contested
election case. Representative Patter-
s. c, of IVunessee, in charge of the
election case, put through a resolution
Thursday that the sergeant, at arni“
arrest and bring to the bar ofthe house
ad absent members. A general
» arrant was prepared and signed by the
speaker To avoid the trouble arising
when arrests were made daring the
sliver bill passage, the names of absent
THE APIA INSURRRECTION-
ft. in whert-vr r i iertr.au is *, ken , . . ... . ,
X b.ature of the festivities wd! be . were epecitled In the body of
t he part t he liermat. la lies will fake
As „ couiincncemeiir, twelve la lie*
* ester lay presents 1 Prince Bismarck
with an 111 oil luat e I aluress healed
• • lii f he founder of Herman unity.’
Tbls address Is signed by LY.lAU wo
men of lte*se, Baden and Pala tna It
was enclosed in an artistic casket and
was accompanied by a giff of M' hot
tlesof wine of the rarest and oldest
vintages. At the conclusion of the ex
i haucellor’a response the ladies com
I efed for the honor of tilling and light
mg a pipe, which caused great delight,
to !i*marek Emperor William is
'ending congratulations to the prince,
and as a further mark of the reconcilt
alien which has taken place, two forte
on ttie Heights of <>uentln, uear Metz,
will, by the emperor's orders, be re
named Bismarck's Heights.
The suppression in Alsaie of the
socialist uigan Yolks Xeitung by
Prince Von 11 iheniohe Sobtlllugsfur t,
lieiiteiiaut of the emperor iu Alsace
Lor; ame, is condemned by the Radical [
a:nl Liberal press, which attributes to I
tiie prince a petty deslie to stiow T tie
dictator clans’* of (he excel tional law,
■lalisin but
is not awiieii against
against the per-mti nf opponent* of j
Herman annexation, and which has
been a dead letter for ten years past, |
still exl'ls. j
J be shortness of the stay of Km
peror Francis J >seph at Abaz/ia, with
tlie absence of the leading s'atemen of j
two empires, precludes the Idea that i
t he meeting between emperors af the j
* e a * i' l.. w a ■ other t hall cerem M1I0US. j
The v;*i of the imperial lamily of j
t lermany to Aba/zia is rn iinug up an '
enormous expense bill. S vine i lea of
tile oils' of the trip ni>.y be gathered
when it is known that t e spec’al I understanding
tram- which have! cen run to Abba/
first with theem’-ress and then w
the writ. It is the first time such
pi ©caution has been taken. The name
ut Breckinridge, of Kentucky, was
among the absentees, as ho haa been
continually absent since the sense
tional law suit begun. The warrant
was given to Deputy Sergeant at arms
Wilson to serve on Breckinridge. The
otlloer went to the court room, First
Assistant Sergeant at arms Moeller
accompanying him, owing to the care
which it was thought desirable to ex
cruise The case was in progress and
Colonel Breokinridge hap rened to be
on the stand at the time. The officers
first saw Marshal Wilson of the district
of Columbia, who Is executive ottlcer
of the court. Tho warrant was shown
WiHou, who stated the warrant could
not be served while the party wanted
wa* iu attendance on the trial. The
Louse otticers had no desire to adopt
j harsh measures They recognized a
serious contliot of authority between
[the house aid court might occur.
Having done their duty as far as praot
teable, it was deemed expedient not to
attempt to arrest or disturb the de
fenditnf. Three deputy sergeants have
left the city to arrest congressmen.
Tli* Ciitiitnonwvitl Army.
| Hast PAi.ESTtN'.Ohio, March HI —The
: commonweal army passed an ur.event
' ful night and started on the march at
:• o’clock with 134 men. The army
crossed the line into Pennsylvania at
lb o’clock with considerable enthusi-
asm Several speeches were made.
New Galalpa, Pa., March dl — At 2
o’clock i he oummonweal army reached
here and went into its first Pennsyl-
vania camp.
Pittsb! no. Pa , Maroh 31—With the
that the entry of the
^ | army of the oommonweal into Allegh-
fljeny will be peaceable and orderly,
m
the emperor, c .at 10,IKK) marks each
journey. Then the expense of travel
Jing of tho people attached to the
suites of the empress and emperor,
hire of yacht Christabel, rent of two
villa1-at Abbazzia, expense of living
thete; cost of entertainment, gifts to
the poor people of the neighborhood,
etc , and it is roughly estima'ed the
sojourn of the emperor and e upress at
the seaside resort will amount to be-
tween IDi,OUlI and 300,00U marks.
The wuiiut/a movement in Germany
iv making great progress. A congress
called t y lady delegates to the World’s
lair a- L'htoago, met here Thursday.
Th>’ intention of the ladies is to form
a union of all the charitable and hu
mane soolet.ies in Germany that the
work of the societies may be conduct-
ed on a broader plan. A thorough ex
change of views between ttie different
societies is proposed and it seems like-
ly that the movement will have a ben
etlcial effect. To avoid politics, the
ladies have oontlned discussions to
questions interesting to women, but
t tie delegates deoided to exclude Social
! lemocrats.
At. Krfurt, while stripping before the
army doctor, a conscript revealed he
had phrases, grossly insulting to the
emperor, tattojed all over his body.
The conscript is awaiting trial on the
charge of treason.
Russian authorities refused to vise
the passport of Sergeant Isaac Oohen,
claiming to be from Fort W’arren, Mas-
sachusetts. Sergeant is desirous of
joining his wife and family it Warsaw,
but, being a Jew, the Russian authori
ities refused to allow him to proceed.
A Move for Anuei&tton.
Honolulu, March 31—Withiu the
past wee . there has been a material
change in the political condition of t he
islands. Briefly it may bo summed up
by saying that the natives are now
coming out for annexation. Had the
natives beeu left to their own devices
there never would have been serious
opposition to the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States. Advocates of
royalty have come to the conclusion
that all hopes of restoration have pass-
el and It is politic for them to .ao
quiesce with good graoe. It is said
Liluiokalani had been advised of the
failure of restoration and she wi.l ad
vote the annexation of the islands to
the United States in order to reoeive
some form of bounty. A petition will
soon Be prepared and sent to President
Cleveland advocating the annexation
of Hawaii to the United States provid-
ed a sum (to be mutually agreed upon)
shall be settled npon Liiiuokalani dur
lug her life time. This petition will
be signed by the leading natives, mem
bers of the ex queen’s cabinet and
members of native sooieties. The bill
creating a constitutional convention
will reoeive its seoond final reading
rext Thursday at a meeting of the
oounoils. There will be no delay of
auy nature toward oarrying out the re
quirementsof the measure and as soon
as possible action toward nominating
and voting for delegates and calling
the convention to order will be taken.
It is the parpoBe of the government to
•merge from the provisional state and
General” Coxey has assurance from
Director Murphy there will be no
p dice interference
Longview, Tex., March 31—The Fry
divi-ion of Coxey’s army arrived here
todaytWO strung, packed like birdines
in 11 International and Great Nor h-
ern boxcars They were met by 2C0
citizens, all armed, who supervised the
transfer of the crowd to the Texas and
Pacific train waiting for them This
train left for Texarkana and is due to
arrive there at 11 a. m.
Texarkana, Ark., Maroh 31—Fry’a
army arrived at 11 a. m., and were
transferred to the ’ ruD Mountain,
which will haul them to Little Rook.
Citizens contributed considerable
money to the army.
Little Rock, A. k., Maroh 31—The
United States Industrial Army of un-
emploped, GOO M rung, arrived tonight
from Texas on the iron Mountrin and
camped neat this city.
The House.
Wasipngton, March .31—In recogni
tion of the personal sacrifice Speaker
Crisp mHde in declining the senator
ship there was applause again this
morning when he ascended the restrum
to call the house to order.
Mr. Payne, of New York, explained
his apparent refusal to obey the chair
on Thursday and take his seat, by
stating his response was in reply to
something Mr. Outhwaite said and not
directed to the speuker.
On motion of Mr. Everett, of Massa-
chusetts, the bill to amend an aotpre
scribing paulshment for the crime of
bartry, was passed. This bill was ask
ed for by marine insurance companies
of New York, Philadelphia and Boston
and changed the penalty from death to
imprisonment for life.
Mr. Catohings reported the river and
harbor bill.
Th® Bill Withdrawn.
London, March 31—As a result of the
further exohtmue of views between
London and Washington Attorney
General Sir Charles Russell has with-
drawn the Behring sea bill providing
for the enforcement of the award of
the board of arbitration which was in
trodnoed in the house of commons
Thursday. The bill with modifications
will be re introduced next Thursday.
Bane Ball Today.
There will be a game of ball played
at Sportsman Park this afternoon,
commencing at 3 o’clock No admis
sion will be charged. The following
will be the contesting nines:
Mathews.......oatoher......MoCarthy
Whiting.......pitcher...........Hall
Sierra.........1st base.........Maple
Brown.........2nd base...........Hart
Edwards.......3rd base...........Neff
Pleok............e s..........Webber
Smith.............if........ . .Smith
Taylor............of..........Cramer
Wood.............r f ......Bridges
Twenty-Viva Thousand Dollar* Damage*.
New York, Maroh 31—William R.
Laidlaw has been awarded $25,000 dam
•gee against Russell Sage for injuries
received when Noroross dropped a dy-
namite bomb in Sage’s office.
The Government Come out Vic-
torious In Several llullln
Washington, March 31—The state
department has received a cablegram
from Mr. Ulsuklook, at Apia, Samoa,
fully confirming the news brought by
exclusive Associated Press cattle mea
sage from Auckland yesterday, of a
native uprising Blackluck has been
Un'ted States consul at Apia many
years, but Ills successor was recently
appointed and confirmed and Black
luck is simply acting consul until re-
lieved .
Tiie absence of a warship at Apia at
this juncture is a matter of regret at
the state department, hilt It is difficult
to see how one of our vessels can tie
sent llieie without resorting to inter-
ference with Hie plans of the navy de-
partment. If, however it is decided to
send a ship the choice will probably
fall upon the Charleston. She left
Rio about a week ago to go by easy
stages around Cape Horn and then
northward to Ban Francisco, and is
now at Montevideo. About a month
would lie consumed in the voyage and
no one can tell what, may happen at
SamoA in the meantime unless one of
the German or British vessels In the
south Pacific comes to the resoue of
the foreign colony.
Consul General Blacklock’s telegram
states the rebels are under oommand
of their old leader I’amaBe-e, who gave
so much trouble to King Maliateo last
year. A number of battles have taken
place on the island of West Apia. So
far the government foroes have been
sucoesstul. A Anal armistice was in
effect, but upon what terms the oonsul
does not say, but he does express the
opinion that there is no hope for per
manent peace, as the natives are in a
hostile moo.i and cannot be restrained.
Til® A mt'rlcMia Will fright.
Copyrighted 1W4 t’.v the* Associated IVeitH.
Colon, March 31 —The minister of
foreign afTiirs of Nicaragua has ar
rived at Blneflelds with a view of
representing the government of Nica-
ragua in all future negotiations con
earning the Mosquito territory. The
shooting of an American citizen, Wil
son. by the acGng governor of Yams is
confirmed. Seven steamers aie at
Biuefieldsnu.i all commerce with that
port has been stopped. In auticipa
tion of farther trouble, the residents
of Bluefields are leaving tiie country.
The American colony has deolared
their intentiou to fight if the Nioa
reguans make further trouble. The
Americans have the support of the
populace.
Weekly H»nk .Sliitement
New York, March 31—The weekly
bank statement presents the following
changes:
Reserve, ino............... $4,522,500
Loans, Inc.................. 1,775,700
Specie, dec................. >1,531,800
L*gal lender, ino........... 3 810,400
Deposits, ino............... 3,278.800
Circulation, deo........ .. *28,000
The banks now hold $S3,GOO,iOO in
excess of the requirements of the 25
per cent rule.
'Phone 100 for painting oroalsoming.
Miners’ Headquarters,
W.B. llADEN, Prop
First Class Wines & Liquors.
Miners and prospectors will receive
full information peitaining 1 o the gold
fields.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. M.
The Sunol Saloon
(Located at the Sunol.)
Wines, Liquors & Cigais.
8AM FRENCH, Prop.
Miners and prospectors will reoeive
a cordial welcome.
LACK MOUNTAIN, N. M.
THE PIONEER
Lodging House.
First class clean beds.
. RATES REASONABLE.
31 R8. PAT TILTON A; BAUC03IB,
Proprietors.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. M.
DR. A. H. WHITMER,
ST. CHARLES BUILDING.
Black Mountain
STAGE LINE.
Leaves Las Graces, N. W„ every Mon-
day, Wednesday end Friday for Black
Mountain nold Diggings, at 9 am.
Returning Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. Fare $2 taoh way, or $4 round
trip. Five hoars the shortest roate.
AMADOR TRANSFER CO.,
Proprietors,
Las Cruces, N. M.
F. B. SEXTON,
LAWYER,
will give attention to all business en-
trusted to him. Office with Hon. J. M.
Dean, over State National Bank.
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AGMOULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole ttgenta for Buckeye Mowers and Reapera. Fairbanks’Scales,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, (Jiant Powder,
and Aerinotor Wind Mills.
J.8. KAYNOLDH, Prest
JEFFERSON KAYNOLDS Vice Prest,
U. 8. BEATTIE, Cashier
U. 3. STEWART, Asst. Gear
Pirst National Bar|k
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT SOLD
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Santa Fe
Route.
-RUNS
NEW AND ELEGANT
Sleepers,
LIGHTED WITH GAS
12 Hours
SHORTEST,
TO CHICAGO,
ST. LODIS AND
KANSAS CITY.
Call on our agents before purchasing your tickets.
O. II. Moukmouhe, I). F. & V. A., El Paso.
W. li. Buowne, City Ticket Agi., El Paso.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1894, newspaper, April 1, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540157/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.