El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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F.fteunth Year No. *J.
El Paso, Texas, Friday Morning, January 11. 1895.
IN CONGRESS.
B. F. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon
and Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Sole Agent for all (the Product of the
4NHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION SEVERAL BILLS PASSED
No Understand iug Beached
on the Urgency I eti-
ciency Bill
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO,, AND THE
JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE,
And Wholesale Dealer in
PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAKE ICE.
Pamtliefl Supplied With Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and all
Forms ol'Mineral Water.
Try Our Celebrated “Granadma” Cigars.
Mr. Qnay dm Notice of Three Amend
menu he Will Offjr—Some DUcune’.on on
the Cbiueee Exclusion Act-The District
Appropriation Bill was Passed In the
Boose—Ten Private Pension Bills Ware
Passed.
0. B. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VioePrest.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. BUSSELL, Ass’tCash
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881.
4 Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all Its Branches,
Highest price paid for Mexloan dollars.
Pew & fcfon, Dealers in Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texas.
F. E. FARRELL, MAX MULLER.
CAPITAL PAID UP $50,000.
Farrell and JVHil’er, Bankers.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Drafts on Principal Cities of the Republic, United States and
Europe Bought and Sold.
Special Attention Given to Collections In the Republic and Remittances
Promptly Made.
MEXI CAN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURE SNT RATES
RECENTLY M ARRIED.
A pretty home is what this little woman proudly shows friends.
WHAT,
Is it possible that that Easy Chair, that Comfortable Sofa, that Cute Little
Bookoase, and this handsome Easel *nd Piotnre near the window were all
placed in the house wlthont ready cash?
CAM lHEY DO THAT?
Why certainly, at SPRINGER’S GREAT EASY PAYMENT HOUSE you
oan buy now and pay later. Yon also help to make thq prioe as well as the
terms. Everything yon need.
T. H. SPRINGER,
North Stcntan and St. Ecuis Streets, £1 Paso, Texas.
L. B. FREUDENTHAL & GO.,
-JOBBERS OF-
Groceries & Dry Goods,
_EL PASO. TEXAS._
Saddles and Harness.
In the three years that we have been In business we have sold over 2QC
Stock Saddles and have yet to hear the first complaint. What better reoom
mendatlon could we ask!
J. R. MONTFORT &CO., Cor. Overland & Oregon.
HOUCK & DIETER,
220 EL PASO STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
W. J. Lemp Brewing Company, Appoltnartg Co. Lim'd London
Pabst Brew ng Company, Nassau Neitzer Co., Germany.
Jos. Sohliu Brewing Company, White Rook Mineral Water Co.
George Goulet, Reims,
Friedrich Kroete, Gob tents,
Gestillion & Co., Reims,
Evariste, Dupont &0o„ Bordeaux
These Are Some of Onr Spf ciil Brands of Fine Whiskies,
the Purity of Which We Guarantee^
Belle of Nelson Bourbon, Mount Vernon Rye,
T. J. Monarch Bourbon, Gackenheimrr Rye,
Rquador Bourbon, . Finches’ Golden Wedding Rye,
Monogram Rye,
Taylor’s Rye.
Honey Dew Bourbon,
Rich Hill Benrbon,
Washington, Jan. 10—8enator Ran
som, elected president pro tern of the
senate daring the absence of Harris
of Tennessee, resigned today. Oa
motion of Gorman a resolution was
adopted electing Senator Harris.
Then In accordance with his an-
nouncement made yesterday, Cockrell,
Demoorat, of Miseoarl, moved that
the senate proceed with the discus
eion of the urgency deficiency bill,
which contains an appropriation to
oarry the inoome lav? into effect.
Mr Hill, Democrat,, of New York,
who desired to speak on the inoome
tax feature of the bill sought to have
an understanding reached by which
the consideration of that portion of
the measure might be deferred until
next week. He said he was not yet
prepared to proceed,
Cockrell was n t disposed to delay
the matter and the effort to raaoh an
understanding failed.
Quay moved to postpone ' he consid
eraiion of the bill until n xt week.
The presiding officer stated that it was
not in order. A yea and nay v.ve mi
Mr. Cockrell’s motion agreed to 43 29
Mr. Blanchard, Democrat, of L.u
isiana asked for a yea aud nay vote on
an amendment by the committee re
gardlngthe reooinsge of stiver coins.
Mr. Blanchard says that the paragraph
as passed by the house permitted the
coinage of the unourrent silver dollars,
whereas the amendment of the senate
committee prevented their reoolnage.
The vote was, yeas, 40; nays, 3. l'be
negative vote, Blanchard, Kyie aid
Peffer.
The appropriation of $25,000 for the
enforcement of the Chinese exolneion
act caused some discussion, the fact
being developed that the secretary of
the treasory had estimated $75,000 was
actually necessary for the remainder
of the fiscal year, but for the present,
the oommi tee recommended the
smonnt in the Mil.
Mr. White said the givernment was
dealing with a wily race of men and
the smonnt named in the bill was less
than neoetsary to enforce t he law. The
remaining committee amendments
were agreed to without division.
Mr. Hill offered au amendment simi
lar to that offered by Mr Qaay yester
day, deciding ;hat nothing shall pre
olude any court of the United States
having jurisdiction of the parties con
sidering, and determining as to the
constitutionality cf the inoome tax
law,, whenever by any proceeding,
whioh shill have been commence i or
be pending in snob ooarts, should snob
question be presented
Mr Quay briefly advooated the
amendment and suggested that the
only thing that now prevented the
steps allowed by the amendment, was
seotion 3,2^4 of t e revised statutes
wbloh prohibits the maintaining by
any court of a suL to restrain the col
leotion of a tax
Mr. Hill averted that there was n
well founded-judgment ou the part of
the best legal talent that the law is nn
constitutional, whol y, or partly, and
the best lawyers bad advised their
clients that the law was to'bo resisted.
Mr Peffer moved to lay the amend-
ment on the table.
Mr. Cookie 1 suggested that tho or.ly
convention which had inserted a plank
in Its platform against the Inoome tax
was that of the state represented b{
the senator from New York and that
had not been oarried by the peoplo
This led Mr. IIlll to reply the same
convention referred to by the sena'or
also endorsed the tariff bill for which
the senator had labored and voted
Mr. Harris, Demoorat, of Tennessee,
suggested the withdrawal of the mo-
tion.
Peffer, Populist, of Kansas, objected,
The motion to lay on the table was
lost. Mr Hill’s amendment will come
up tomorrow.
Mr. Quay gave notice of the three
following amendments, which ho in-
tends to offer to the argent deficiency
bill, viz: To insert a provision repeat-
ing the Income tax law; to insert the
entire MoKinley tariff act and insert a
wool tax.
The urgent deficiency bill was then
laid aside and theNioaragna oanal bill
taken up.
At 5 o’olook the senate-went into ex-
ecutive session and at 5:25 adjourned.
The Hour.
Washington, Jan. 10—The house
proceedings today were dull, mast of
the day being given to the considera-
tion of the district appropriation bill
whioh was passed. Several bills of
minor importance relating to steam
ship matters were passed and also ten
private pension bll;e. The Benate bill
repealing the law providing for bonds
of registry of vessels was passed, also
senate bill providing for an American
register for the steamer Empress. A
bill to provide for appendices to the
American measurement of vessels was
pa^ed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole. Onthwatte in obalr, and
took up the district of Columbia ap
propriat ion bill.
Mr. Williams, Demoorat, of Illinois,
in oharge of the bill explained (bat the
bill carried $5,391,107, or $275,031 less
than the appropriation for the current
year. Of this amount half the ex-
pense of the dlstriot government is
defrayed by the district and half by
the general government. The bill was
passed.
Ten pension bills, favorably soled on
at Friday night’s eeesion, were taken
□p and passed and at 4:10 p. m. the
house adjourned.
T»j l'«r’i Defalcation.
Pierre, S. D , Jan. 10—The attorney
general has brought snit on the bond
of Treasurer Taylor. It is understood
the bond will be contested. Ex Gov-
ernor Mellett who justified for $50,000
wires he will be here tonight and will
straighten the shortage. As his prop-
erty, however, is only ten per oent of
the defalcation, state officials do not
place much relianoe in it. It Is be-
lieved Taylor Is biding in the east. It
Is known when he left here he had folly
a quarter of a million In cash and he
could have drawn In Now York $100,000
HHire It is believed ho has confeder-
ate! who are keeping him advised of
proceedings.
A strong attempt is being mads to
throw doubt on the validity of the
bonds and it is suspected the plan is
to force the state into a compromise
with the bondsmen for a moderate
• um and when a settlement is ooru
pteted and Taylor L promised itumu
nit.y ho will make good the lessee of
his bondsmen.
11 sorts of rumors have been set
afl a hero by Toylo;’e friends to pre-
vent rigid prosecution. It Is said the
shortage was due to the liberality with
whioh he supported various banks
during the panic and reoelvod notes on
which he has realized nothing
State officials are making streguous
efforts to raise sufficient cash to keep
the various 6tate Institutions running
and a peremptory call for taxss is ex-
pected to produce enough to tide over
the difficulty for some time, but the
state auditor feels positive that Soath
D kota must default on the bond In-
terest due in January. Meanwhile
every effort Is being made to appre
head Taylor.
Governor Uphitm oa tli» liiaok Llit.
Madison, WIs., Jan. 10-Governor
UphaiTj’s message treats of the use of
the biaok list by la.-ge corporations at
-groat length. The governor says: “I
eaunot but regard the arrangement
among a large numbsr of employers
not to employ or permit to be employ-
ed If they oan help it, competent and
ralthful men simply baoause they quit
the service cf some other employer,
as a conspiracy which should not be
tolerated by law. The employer has
no more right to be protected by law
against '■onsplraoy on the part of em-
ployes than employes have to be pro
teoted by law against a conspiracy oa
the part of employers.”
The Katila* Thlttle.
Washington, Jan. 10—Russian this
tie aud meaus of prevention are dis
. ussed in a bulletin Issued by the agri
cultural department, prepared by As
‘-latent Botanist L. H Dowey, who says
the thistlo is being already widoly dis
tilbnted east of the Rookies whioh
metes its continuous progress in that
region Inevitable, but it may yet be
excluded from the Pacific coast. -If
wherever found it should be killed be
fore tt produoss seed duriig three sac
oessive years the pest would in ell
probability bo completely exterminat-
ed __
Oeuieat In Tcutieere.*.
Nashville, Term., Jan 10 Gove c-
or Turney today 6ent to I ha seuato and
house an address and petition in whioh
ha claims to have received the highest
number of legal votes oast at the
N vember eleotlon for governor. He
says he is Informed that on the face of
the returns Evans has a plurality and
that there were gross frauds perpe-
trated. lie therefore asks the legisla
ture to permit him to appear before
them in joint session to contest the
returns. _
The C>>ttou Acreage.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 10—The com
mitree on resolutions appointed by the
convention of the Cotton Growers’
Association reported today rejecting
all suggestions made as to the means
of limiting the cotton acreage this
year The committee simply reoom-
inended eaoh farmer of his own ao
oordanet reduce his octton acreage
end plant the land thus redeemed in
food crops.__
Tj lor Firm Aiiltn
Ttler, Tex., Jan. 10—Simons Root
A Co., one of the largest drygoodB and
grocery firms In the city, has made an
assignment. Liabilities,'$25,000; assets,
about $00,000.
i m 0 s
Pi ice Fiva Cents.
HE IS SEVERE.
Governor AJtgeld Says Onr
Career as a Republic
is Over.
A COMPLETE CHANGE.
He 8ay» There la do Difference Between
the Power of the Prealdent and Emperor
William or the Ccar of Rnsala—AI Isold
Ear* onr Government la not In the
Slightest Danger Prom Anarchy or
Kobe.
Springfield, 111., Jan 10—Governor
Altgeid in the coarse of his message to
the legislature says:
“If the president oan at pleaanre in
the first loatanoe send troops into any
city, town or hamlet in the oonntry
under pretence of enforcing some
law, his judgment being the sole in-
tension, there oan be no difference
whatever in the respect between the
power of the president and Emperor
William or the Czar of Russia. If the
aots of the president ar* to stand un-
challenged and t u> form a precedent
then we have undergone a oomplete
ohange in oar form of government and
whatever semblance we may keep up
in the future our oarer as a republic
is over. We will have rapidly increas-
ing control power, controlled and
domined by class and corporate inter-
ests.”
The government by injunctions la
dealt with severely by the governor
who says the usurpation of power on
the part of the federal judiciary has
Resumed a form where it is destroying
the very foundations of the Republio
government. ‘•Our g .vernment is not
In the slightest dagger from anarohy
or a mob" tho governor says “our
dagger comes from that corruption,
usurpation lnsoiveuce aud oppression
that by hand In hand with the vast
concentration of wealth, wielded by
nnornpnlons men and it behooves
every friend of Repubdoan institutions
to give these things the most serious
consideration.”
DUfcoalouc in the Oblcet.
London, Jan. 10—Rumored dissen-
sions In the British oablnet attraoted
great interest at today’s council. Sir
William Haroourt, chairman of the
exchequer, and John Morley, ohlaf
secretary for Ireland, are understood
to be of the opinion that - the Irish
must be satisfied at all costs during
the coming session of parliament.
With this view Premier Roseberry and
Home Secretary Asquith and other
members do not agree. It is said the
misunderstanding as to the diposition
of the eurplus for 1S95 is much more
serious than was at first believed, the
main point at Issue being the claim
raised.by some oablnet ministers and
others that the surplus should be de-
voted to ths use of the navy.
Hotneaieoderi .Experience*.
Marquette, Mich , Jaa. 10—When
Register Peter Premeau opened the
government land office at 9 a. m. to-
day a long file cf prospective home-
steaders blockaded the corridors and
extended outside the building. The
first man presenting an application
had remained in front of the building
since Monday noon experiencing very
severe weather. Many had been in
line 48 hours. A portion of the for-
feited railroad land grant. In Ontono-
gon oounty, containing 8,368 acres was
opened for settlement today.
A Victory, for the Exobang*.
Chicago, Jan 10—The Chicago Live
Stock Exchange won a decided viotory
today in tho suit of the attorney gen-
eral to forfeit its charter. Judge Clif-
ford declared the by l-.ws of the ex-
change for the ifgaiatiou of its bus!-
ness and defining the manner in whioh
members shall soliott losine&s are
valid.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking povdtri
Highest of all in leavening strong ~
Latest United States Government roou
R»P°rt. j&HMlm
Royal Baking Fowl
10ft Wall mv.
'
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895, newspaper, January 11, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541723/m1/1/?q=Christmas+AND+slave: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.