El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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:
1 s
¥ *
Ef;
f;
to
f
r.
It:
E
I
If: .
H:
,‘y/v
fil Pmo Daily Times, Thursday, Februnty 1, 18PI
WILL SURELY
THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL MADE
PART OF THE TARIFF.
., Mujorltj of Thirty fr Olein,.* forth.
Alll,B,1.d Hill-A '<••» V0t. to boT.h*.
on Ih. Hill Thl. No rorth.r
ft*.
tin in#
lufor.n»ll“B •’* ,t** ■■wall**
T,„. rio«*urr n( 1.0*. AHtrtt
WtsuiNOTUN, «• **n. .11—The Internal
revenue HU wan placed as a rider upon
Hie fmiitf lull this afternoon by a vote ;
of i:.*>to hi.
1 he entire day »m ep*nt in oon&id '
erittiou of the amendments which weie
uttered to various internal revenue j
teatures The principal tight came up
The llnail l.oto Anarc*.
W a mi i xgton , Jan. 11—The saooewsof
OarlUlie’a proposed bond loan was hilly
assured when the department closed
this afternoon, as the offer* to take the
bonds received »odaj\ added to those
heretofore received, made the ajnrre
gate between $86,000,000 and $76. (XXI,
000 Taose reserved from New York
today amounted to $46 000,000, and
offers were received from Roston and
Chicago. Offer* will continue to be
received up to noon tomorrow
X«w Yoak, Ja^ SI—At 5 o'clock
Piesident Stewart wired Secretary
L'arlisle that the total *ub«cripti-'n*
HEN HAM'S HOLD STAND.
COMMANDERS OF FOREIGN FvEETS
ENDORSE HIS COURSE-
HOTEL YENDOME.
No IClrliMn* «*f Shut* l>ntl»| |K* I «it
Twenty-Wonr Hnmr* .1 hm Admtrsl Its
tlsms I 'roles t* A(*inii thr Manner In
llhlnli He we* H nmillsteil Will net he
IVrml1l«il to the t tty W Ithnnt
Nettee.
The Leading Hotel of El Paso,Texas
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Our drinking watar la brought from tha Idinorla mans wall. This watar la
absolutely pnre; •t'cortilrg to U H government analysis, Only kliohen In the
city presided over by a French chef.
on h proposal tj Increase the tax on
whisky from ‘>1 cents to 11 and ex
tend the bonded perhvi froao
three to eight Vfrara. The jrepo 1
sitton to extend tne bonded i«e
nod whs stricken out. while the iu 1
crease in t«\ from t\' cent* tc #1 ’
whs allowed to.s'and. Kentucky men.
ber- say this will bring rutn arid his
aster to whisky interests of tteir state
Kentucky alone has ov r jCviW.iAV 1
gallon* ot whisky in boni. up.\j «a>cn
the tax will be increased ■ itiw'ct cjt
tug them the Oeuetit of the eaiensicn
of the bonded peried.
Di e other amendment of icjv.rtac^ce
to the internal revenue features of the
i)i 11 extends the operation cf the m
come tax to all rocneys and perso: *_
property given or bevjaeathe*u ft a
hentanoe This it is estimated woH
increase the reveone from the '.srooe
tax about |8,lX0,iAv per anuum.
After disposal of the interna, rev** j#
amendments, a row occurred ever 2..lt
amendments to the barley soberue
whion were pending last Sathriaj. ar:
iiy (lint of manoveuerirg.Mr Lvtv.iai
who is opposing them. preTentei a t;c*
until the hoar of re*rsss ir-r+i
Tomorrow be*ween II arir.cc :hse*e
amendments will again .vote nr. At
12 o'clock, ac*> ruing to *;*e;ua. :ri*r.
the tariff bill win tw re;c«nei u ue
for the honds wa* in excess of $4*,(XX\- '■ ('^pvrtglitw.1 isia h, ,h, »*#.*. i*ust iw*s
tXVV, inolnuing bid* from three IWton Rio m Jankir,,. Jan. 81 l'he aclion
'' * of Admiral Henham in protecting Am
New York. Jan. 11-Among ! oHo»n ship* in an effort to land at the
Tional subscriptions for bond* made wharves in thl* harboi, ha* had a
this morning were the Haaoxer Xa- j natatory *tTeot The merchant nhipa
tional Rank $5CV\i\\\ FVo, le's Rank i of other nationalities are now coming
(XX\ with an aggregate in Ihi* city up to ilie wharves without molestation
of tis.XivVW 1 Admiral Renhau* bold s and is gen
Addltiona' enbwcnptions were made entity applauded,
for tvnds bringing the total to thirty. ; The exchange of shots between the
six m l.ion one hundred and seventy. | insurgent an.\ I he government forces
Nates: .-£2.50 to #4.50 per Day.
I. A. FRKIDENBLOOM, Propr.
fiv* thousand
TY>* Wisnlix* SiiaMts*
W xse.votmx, Jan. .1’. - N»:tber the
stale nor navy department received
e*.y further informal'on today or. the
Brail.lan sjtuwT'ot. It 7s not known
and it is thoug-M not to he trues that
ary ivetrocttum* have Been sent Adnu
ra. Ker.haix o*i>er Thar, geeierai in
stracoons to pr.xteo: the ngh * of
Ameooan cttuiiKua He araoar oed to against
tt?e navy 3eg<artu»ent t Saturday tbe
oonme be ywogctwe: to f-srsce. ar.d it
**« mi.-*tt<**icy ajrroved before he superior force, but that as he was swm
has practically ceased during the past
2( hours This is the first time for
four months that » day hs* pasted
that there was nu firing
The oomroandeis of foreign fleets
hel l a oonferenoe today to discuss the
action of Admiral Renhani, and resolw
tions a-ere adoptesi fully endorsing his
oourse. |
Admiral da (iama sent a letter to t he i
American admiral today, protesting
the ostentatious manner ini
ahioh he ha.1 bunii iated him He,
says he will yieui for the time to
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star ^Stable
FINE LIVERY.
D ndertaking,
w •
HLACKSMITHING.
Woodwork and arriage I’.luting
neatly don* Wagous, Buggies, Ete.,
bought and sold.
ao'ei
SeO-ban wo rui eattaorass This g.-vern
n-tc: xid (inura
w^ruei rf tie fmt
r of I>* vvama to pelled t u allow American ships to come ;
tc the wharves, he has officially notified
oec.lam fcas Ewer, the lepreaentatlves of all other nations
His yarrcweis r ed ! they may do the same, lie declare* the |
31 tar^Miia»g wganrg:'i<e swmnree’s but insurgents have held the harbor for
Ivet<?lsen Sc Deg;etau
s-npsj yrrfevcia^ An<n.iu interests
agauirU wog^f-ssiicr* I e .i surgs.r' > k.nd
:i»e g.-T**caui>**i i is Lu iersrooi to ap
fire months, and now. if those batteries ,
fire on him, ho will be unable to reply
for fear of hurting neutral ships and
house. Taree h>u:s *:
allowed for oI:s:ug lie x :£j* aiii
one half hour* :u * sum- JL' u*e*ei
will m.ke the fv:sir.g s;*ee:4 f:e
side ari S;eat*r Oris; aa.i CijaoTi2*.i
Wilson *ti- r- raw f re tie rNtniaerake a:
> o‘ei>.*t x v ;ir+ w. Tie*ar«i x;*n3 tie
bnl au; jelling *ui»*cjLjl»«its
Several ts;arws roTt-+ »i_ ;ncial y :*
Jemai ie: ljol auaimg
item cecng u>* am+inumeit aicosi.^
tu-Lity
i-'uif-r t.n* ruie tbe :n. j aucaar
wtjri, rtat u’+imsii.e twtfrre a iba. tic*
i- i:yint tbe ;ta«shge nf ttie tt- .
ifter U*t am«iiaiD«ti.s are diypuswii
is a noiuot tn retumiixsn. w*:tt :c *ni-
:-ut uiHSrnntiims—as tb* L**pQbura£iS
i*re neoinea t-t ref aw to ,1 .«i in an (
ef art tn reoD»r.miL rt mil t>e defeated j
Se«u pfii'IIa! figure* male by Mr. Wu- j
r:*fi Kbi eo»* of LU friends on the'
coma-ittee. gives tbe bill 34 majurity,
divided a* fnliows Democrats 132,
Populists 11: tota! 1K3. Against 13G
K»publioans. T2 Democrat* and one
Populist, Xewlands of Xevad-i: total
lfif*.
The house went into committee of
the whole on the special order. Under
the live minute role tbe whole internal
revenue being open to amendment, Mr.
i'ate, of Georgia, offered an amend
ment to strike out. sections 29, 30 and
:;i of the tax ou whisky. He opposed
au increase of the tax.
Mr Outhwalte offered an amend
meut to the amendment increasing the
tax from 90 cents to SL when in bond
and when to bond two years 31 10,
three years $1110 and the bond period
to cease at this time. Mr. Outbwaite’s
amendment was lost.
Mr. Dingley’s amendment to restore
the provisions of the existing law was
carried. This leaves a period of three
years and an inorease of the tax from
90 cents to one dollar.
Mr. Penoe, Populist, of Colorado
offered an amendment to the income
tax section providing for a graduated
tax. It prhpbsed one per oent tax on
incomes over $2000 and up to $10,0000;
2 per oeQt over $10,000 and under
$30,000; 3 per oent over $30,000 and
under $G0,000; 4 per oent over $00,000
and under $100,000 and 5 per oent over
$100,000. A great many Republicans
were in favor of the amendment, bat it
was lost, 66 to 112
Mr. Kilgore, Demoorat, of Texas,
offered an amendment to strike out the
provision in the inoome tax for the ex
emptiou of incomes derived from
Uuited States bonds.
Mr Culberson said the proposition
of Mr Kilgore would be unconstitution-
al. It was defeated.
At 5 o’olook a vote was taken upon
the adoption of the internal revenue
amendment. All the Popnllsts and
a number of Republicans voted for it.
The main body of the Kepublioans,
however, did not vote. The vote
against the amendment was oonflaed
to Democrats from eastern states. It
was carried, 175 to 56
At 5.30 the oommittee roce and the
b-u-e recessed nntil 8 o’oiook.
* At the night session the tariff debate
wss unusially interesting. The
speakers wer. Messrs Baker, Populist
of Kansas: Bingham, Republican of
New Yrork; Hooker, Republioau of New
York; Kem, Populist of Nebraska;
Camlnetti, Demoorat of California;
Cummings, Demoorat of’New York;
Steliings, Demoorat of Alabama; Coop-
er< Demoorat ef Texas; Blanobard,
Demoorat of Louisiana; Ryan, Demo-
crat of New York; Pasoball, democrat
of Texas; Houk, Democrat of Ohio.
Mr Blanohird said although he be-
lieved tbe action npon sugar would
cripple, if not utterly destroy, the
sugar interest* of Louisiana, he would
support tbe bill.
Mr Cummings made a vigorous
spssoh against tbe bill.
It wna after midnight when the house
ndjourned.
yc;«w 7au I-i.e * iuh.'s* :-:zz r^v 1 will also be unable to protect his men. 1
rigx. to u* ;t American Admiral Da Gama also sent * letter j
w^i-j* r**rwi;:<'r.ta inter J to the officers who bai gathered in ]
Y.no.'* z He nXff.fi: nu7, 'conference to diseass Admiral Ben |
- ! ham's action. askiDg tha! he r>e per |
T* | mitted to bombard the city without1
K>_Vk,.s Cr. xc V.— Ac Omaha notice. No an-wer was sent him. but
fvsoia. ay-T :*-♦ Yn»m Pacific in Admiral Benbam sai i later to an A*-so
fciifcinc -J.J t.iie J tiwabnrg cut off does
*c win lire jnrp'.tee of free/ing out
IX* jrL-f ey«t*OL aii jorcitig it back to
ins sy-s-ieirL
7>crT?a. .'am 1:1 — Reoe ver Trumbull
uf liie ari Gulf railroad de
n«6e* tnr.ir»T » establish train service
:c ‘..if* Juwmmrg snort ine next Sun
nay. vt»ec. li»e I'nion Pacific will begin
rzi.r-rui rt* rrajns tiy way of Cheyenne.
Xi-w 3 rax, Jan. 31—Senator Calvin
S Bent*, pnairman of the reorganiza-
tli® ri:*EL*ittew of the Union Pacific,
ama :<i*r members, including J.
Pie^rrepout Morgan, Louis Fitzgerald,
A. H. Boisswain, A. L Higginson,
Greenville M Dodge aDd Samuel Cirr,
consulted today with reference to af
fairs of the company. The outline of
tbe plan for reorganization which
Brice submitted before the congres-
sional committee was approved.
WilhlO|tciD New*.
Washington, Jan. 31—The report
that Mgr. Satolli will be recalled and
At hbishop Ireland made a delegate is
officially denied.
The president sent the nomination to
the senate of Thou as B. Ferguson, of
Maryland, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister to Sweden and Norway.
The question of the repeal of the
state bank tax will be settled Friday,
when the house oommittee will vote on
tbe bill for unconditional repeal.
The senate today made publio the
following confirmations: Commodore
J hn G. Walker, to be rear admiral.
Postmasters: Colorado, Daniel Fleisher
at Silverton; Marcus Leahy, at Central
City; I. J. York, at Ouray.
elated Press correspondent he would
grant the insurgent admiral permis
sion to bombard the city tut would
require 48 hoars notice b* given, so
that non combatants would t* ab.e to
seek shelter.
New York, Jan. 31—The Herald's
special dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
says: A launch loaded with coal and
fiymg the German tlag was fired on by
the Guanabara yesterday in the bar
bor.
Western Union Official*.
Denver, Jan. 31—Colonel R C. Clow
ry, vice president and general manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Superintendent J. J. Dickey, of Oma
ha, and other offloials of the company
arrived here today. Colonel Clowry
said he was oat on an annual trip and
wonld remain here two or three days
and then ontlnne south to Trinidad
and El Paso, going west to San Fran
olsoo from there to attend tbe Mid
W inter Fair.
Preparing to Attack Santo*.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. ; 31—The Bra-
zilian insurgents are making prepara-
tions for a vigorous attack upon San-
tojTand San Paulo.
The news that a fight bad taken plaoe
between tbe United States war ships
and theinsurgents was greatly exag
gerated. Shots were exohanged, bat
no shot was tired in leal earnest.
1 he insurgents feel very mnoh dis-
couraged at Admiral Da Gama’s prac-
tical surrender, and it is reported that
the younger officers favor having Da
Gama replaoed by a younger and more
energetic commander.
Church Hewn.
Minneapolis, Jan. 31— A journal
which has several times printed pieces
of Cathollo news before they beoame
known in the ohnroh, prints an article
asserting that Mgr. O’Connell of the
American Coliege at Rome, and not
Archbishop Ireland, Is to beoome pa-
pal ablegate to Amerioa approaching
the elevation of Satolli to oardinalate.
Gladstoue Will h«il(D,
London, Jan 31—The Pall Mall
Gazette says: Gladstone will resign
before the re-assembling of parliament.
Disappointment at the rejeotion of
tbe home rule bill and old age is the
cause.
Sir Algernon What, who is with Mr.
Gladstone at Riarritz, has been au-
thorized to declare the statement that
Gladstone would resign is untrue.)
Struck by an Englo*.
Fall River, Mass., Jan. 31—A four
horse sleigh. In which were thirty high
sohool napils was strnok by an engine
at the rai road Grossing this afternoon
Brooks Borden, the 16 year old son of
Colonel Spencer Borden, of the gover-
nor’s staff, and Roy Thornton, the 12
year old son of Charles D. Thornton,
were instantly killed. Austin Swift, a
son of Lawyer M. G. B. Swift, was fat-
ally Injured.
Mexico’* Production.
City ok Mexico, Jan. 31—Mexico pro-
duced a million and a half gold and
forty-eight and a half millions of sil
ver la t year, tbe largest produotton In
its history.
Penal Servitude for Life.
Barcelona, Jan. 31—A military trib
anal has sentenced Thomas Alted. tbe
author of the bomb outrage at Villa
Neuva barracks to penal servitude for
life.
A Duel Averted.
Denver, Jan. 31—The threatened
duel betwee . Colonel O. C. Fisk and
Senator David Boyd has been averted.
The senator wrote a letter to the colonel
today whioh the latter says is entirely
satisfactory, though he refuses to mak*
h publio. It is said the senator will
retra t his statement that the ooionel
never earned an honest dollar when the
senate meets Friday.
Shot In Self Defense.
Chicago, Jan. 31—Poliosman Bacon
shot and killed Policeman Arado this
morntDg in a quarrel In a saloon. The
ooroner’s jury exonerated Baoononthe
ground of self defense.
R1 Faso, Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Criblhuirlaohfo.
Wholesale Dealers In
Pry (t<kh1h, Hardware, Groceries, A«:r>cnltnrai Impli-
meuts, Mining Supplies, Ete.
Agents for—California Powder Company.
M Peter Schuttler Wagons,
" New Home Hewing Mauhlnea.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
Agents for Banco Nacional de Mexico. Exchange of Money
and Drafta on all Principal Cities ol'Mexico.
VQ
tr
cr
0
K
w
CD
n
rc
P v-
cl o .
< c H
* cr
S £5 co-
W 7? -
V) (A 3
£Lcl°
— o a>
cr ~
n >»
3 ^ X
fl i? o
CD o
-1 •-1
Vision, Perftc. and Defective
Th* Loig Fen*lon Hill
Washington. Jan. 31- Commissioner
of Pensions Loobren has filed an ap-
peal to tbe court of appeals of the Dis-
trict of Colombia from tha reoent ad-
verse decision in tbe case brought
against him by Judge Long, of Michi-
gan. Judge Ling has filed a bill to
compel the commissioner to continue
his pension of $72 a month.
4c*
w.
r
m
BEST BARGAINS
An Expeoalv* Lockout.
Danbury, Conn., Jan. 31— l'he back-
bone of the lookout at the hat fac-
tories is praottoally broken by
the return to work of many of the man
today. The lookout lasted ten weeke
A book on the above subjeot in Fng-
liah, German and m-euob, oan be had
free of oharge from
IN ‘FURNITURE
P. E. KERN,
Gold &Bllvcr8iniih,El Paso,Tex.
; and cost tha oity $800,000.
. . \
A fall line of epeotaol*s and eie
g'aeeee to enlt ah eights. The eyes
tested free of oharge
Sidney Uilmarjn’s,
c09 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, EL PASO ST.
*frir"rral*-ai
-.uthr.r
ISA
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. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894, newspaper, February 1, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540220/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.