El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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El Pas o
Times
I
Thirteenth Year No. 29.
El Paso, Texas, Friday Morning, February 3, 1893.
Price Five Cents
‘V*
In this age of progress, business and bustle,
Each individual must surely get up and hustle,
But in order to save trouble, money and time,
Examine our stock, we assure you its very tine.
El Paso Saddlery (o.,
No. 400 El Paso Street.
Headquarters for Saddles, Harness, Firearms and Ammu-
nition:
Fv. P. Joh|r|Soi^,
St Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Sole Agent For
SARATOGA RYE and BOURBON. G. H. MUMM’S CHAMPAGNES,
YELLOWSTONE RYE A BOURBON. F. A. MUMM’S RHINE WINES,
JAMES E. PEPPER WHISKIES. DR. ALEXANDER’S NATIVE WINE
And all the products of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Also Proprietor of the
El Paso Bottling Company.
Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and All Forms of Mineral
Waters.
ANNEXATION.
Germany Will Ask the U. 8.
tor Com pern at ion.
ENGLAND SATISFIED.
0. R. MOREHEAD, President.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vioe Preet. J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Gash.
STATE NAT’L BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
on all the oitles of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexioan dollars.
Edgab B. Bbonson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vioe-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso ^National Bank
*
United States Depository.
Capital- - - - $150,000.
Surplus and Net Profits - - - $75,000.
' %
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Oashieb.
Highest Price Paid for MexicanSilver
A. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 816 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and all Kinds of
YVPiite Beans A Specialty.
t
105 Nan Antonio Street. El Faso, Texas.
L. B, Freudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
rocenes
__EL PASO, TEXAS.
and drv good
A SO TRY A 8 V- y
HOUCK & DIETER
Irqported and Domestic
WINES & LIQUORS
La Flor <lts Mexico Cigars.
*
. Sole Agents for
Wm J. Lemps Brewing Co, St Louis
Pabst Brewing Co. Milwaukee.
Tiie Fmlerland Protests Atf»in*t tlie
Ini ted States Annexing Hawail-DiHCUMed
in Official Circles—England Consider*
Her Interests in (Inwall Safe Under
American Protection— A outlier Man
Ileurd Front. ,
-{—
Washington, Feb. 2.—The telegram
from Berlin which was published this
morning to the effect that if the
United States should annex Hawaii,
Germany might demand a slight com
pensation elsewhere, was discussed
with much interest in official circles.
But one construction could be placed
upon it and that is that Germany would
insist upon the United States retiring
from the joint control with Germany
and England of the same islands. That
is the only place wh^re Germany and
the United States have the least inter
est in common, and of course the only
place where Germany’s demand for
‘slight compensation’’ would have any
footing. It may be stated that the dis-
position of the Hawaiian question will
not in any wise depend upon either
England’s attitude with reference to
Hawaii or to Germany's attitude to-
wards Somoa. The action of the naval
department with reference to the
Hawaiian situation outlined in these
dispatches yesterday will be adhered
to. The preparation of the naval
vessels for sea service will he actively
pushed, hut the naval force #t Hono-
lulu will not be augmented to any ex-
tent unless affairs should have taken a
serious aspeot. Vessels on foreign
service will he held within reach of
the telegraph and marines will be
placed under orders {preparatory to a
speedy departure. £
Tim Holme of Commons.
London, Feb. 2.—Before the debate
on the address in reply to the queen’s
speech was resumed in the house of
oommons today, Dr. Johnson, Con
servative, asked the government who
was to be appointed poet iaureatte.
Mr. Gladstone arose from his seat and
curtly replied that he had no inten-
tion of recommending the queen to ap-
point a successor to Lord Teriyson.
Mr. Ellis Ashquitt Bartlett, Conser-
vative, then questioned the
government as to the
advices it had received from Hawaii,
and further desired enlightment as to
what the British government; intended
to do in the matter.
Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, replied
that the information received by the
government generally agreed with the
cable news published in the newspa-
pers. He added that the government
as at present advised did not intend
to sen<t warships to Honolulu.
The government considered that
the lives and property of
British subjects in Hawaii were safe
under American protection. (Cries of
"Hear, Hear.”) Continuing Sir Ed-
ward Gray said it was possible "that a
British war ship on its way from
Acupulco, Mexico, would touch Hono-
lulu as it was going to Equiraault. In
conclusion Nir Edward declared there
was no Foundation whatever for the
report that the British government
had made a protest to the government
at Washington regarding the Hawaiian
islands.
Col. Edward James SsuiMeyson, Con-
servative member for North Armagh,
generally regarded as leader of the
Irish Unionists, attacked the evicted
tenants* commission in a tierce man-
ner. Col. Saunderson is noted for
harsh and uuceasing invectives, and he
seemed to throw all his bitterness and
all his energy in his assault upon the
opposing party in Ireland. He spoke of
Ulsters, loyalty to England and about
the resolution of protest, of Ireland to
oppose by every means the designs of
the seperatists. The evicted tenants’
commission he described as a body
pledged in advance to a course of in-
justice land oppresion. headed in its
outrageous work by a partisan presi
dent. Its course Colonel Saunderson
asserted was in a line with the policy
of the Irish chief secretary in retaining
the (i weilore assigns, who led by a
murderous ruffian, had done to death
a faithful officer. The term "murder
ous ruffian" was interpreted by a num-
ber n( the Irish members as alluding
to Father MoKadaen. who had been
connected, as his friends claim,
innocently, with the < I wedore tragedy
when Inspector Martin was killed while
attempt ing to arrest the priest. Sever
al voices from the Irish were lifted in
loud protest against. Mr. Sander
sou’s utterances, among them
being that of Jno. Dillon, who objected
without effect to the language used.
The clamor among the Irish Nation-
alist continued and seemed to he gain-
ing in energy of expression, when Mr.
Gladstone arose. As the premier be-
gan to speak all became silent and
listened to his words. "Surely,” ad-
ded Mr. Gladstone. “The honorable
men from north Amegh will refrain
from calling a gentleman held by
many in the highest respect
“murderous ruffian.” Col. Sannderson
showed no sign of resentment, even to
the premier.
Then Mr. Balfour, the leader and
former chief secretary for Ireland.
"I appeal,” said Mr. Balfour, "to the
the honorable member to withdraw the
expression and substitute that of
Cononel Saunderson. Obedient to the
voice of his leader, he said slowly and
deliberately: "I accept the suggestion
and withdraw the expression for that
mention by the right honorable mem
ber from East Manchester.” Colonel
Saunderson did not subside. He pro
ceeded to attack Mr. Gladstone for at-
tempting to establish Roman Catholic
ascendency in Ireland. The priests,
Colonel Saunderson said, had grabbed
political power and never intended to
relax their grasp. The Dublin parlia
meat if established would be a slave to
the priesthood. As a specimen of the
men to whom it was proposed to de-
liver the government of Ireland they
might take the member from North
Louth who had recently called the
Parnellite members^*‘Jackasses of the
Billy Redmond type, with no more
sense than a hen.” |Laughter.)
A DEMOCRAT.
Howell E. .lackson Succeeds
the Dead Mississippian.
REPUBLICANS SHOCKED.
Comment* on the Appointment—Mon-
treal’* Mayoralty—The Wyoming Nenator-
*hip —Or. Jonei to the Pen—A Mine Ac-
cident-New York’s Death Kate—A
Steamer Still Mt**ing
Another Man Heard From.
Washington, Feb. ‘2.—Dr. Mott
Smith, the Hawaiian representative in
Washington, was this evening shown a
copy of the dispatch from Chicago con-
taining the statement of John Mc-
Leightou, claiming to be an uncle of
the Princess Kaliulnni, heir apparent
to the Hawaaiian throne. McLeightou,
the dispatch says, was on his way to
Washington forty eight hours in ad-
vance of thq commissioners of the pro-
visional government of Hawaii for the
purpose of askiug President Harrison
to establish a proctorate over
Hawaii with the Princess Kailuni as
queen. Dr. Smith said: "Mr. Mo
l^eighorn may be what he asserts to be,
the brother of the father of the prin-
cess, but I never heard of him. I have
known Mr. A. McLeighorn, the prin-
cess’ father many years and I rather
think that if there had been such a
brother John. I.should have been made
aware of it. Unless McLeighorn by
some means was made aware of the re
volution in Hawaii before the arrival of
the Claudia, of San Francisco, he could
not have left there at the very outside
more than ‘24 hours in advance of the
commissioners, for they remained in
that city but that length of time after
their arrival from Hawaii. If Mc-
Leeghom was 48 hours in advance of
the commissioners he should have
reached Washington yesterday after-
noon or this morning at the latest. I
have not heard of his arrival, however,
arid your message is the first news I
have had of the existence of the gentle-
men or his errand to this city.
A RACE FOR HAWAII
Washington, Feb. 2.—Howell Ed-
munds Jackson was today nominated
to be associate justioe of the supreme
court of the United States. He is a
Democrat, ex-senator and at present
judge of the United States court for
the district embracing Tennessee. In-
quiry about the capital shows that the
appointment is considered from
a judicial and not a
political view as a splendid
one, about the supreme court.
It is said that Mr. Harrison has shown
once more a great deal of judgement
in his selection of a man for a place on
the bench for the highest tribunal in
the land. It is stated that Mr. Jackson
has been a fine circuit judge, and no
doubt is entertained as to his making
a good justice. The appointment was
a great surprise to the Tennessee dele-
gation in the house. The
two Republican members felt sore
over the selection of a Democrat and a
states rights’ man, bat when asked as
to Mr Jackson’s personal fitness, con-
ceded that his character and ability
were all that could be desired. The
selection was politically no more pleas-
ing to some of the Democratic repre-
sentatives, who reoali the fact that
Judge Jackson was a leader of the "up-
shoot” Democrats of Tennessee, an
element which made a warm but un-
successful fight within the party in
favor of the payment of the state debt,
dollar for dollar, substantially as de-
manded by the land holders. These
men said, however, that the new judge
was strong, clean and able.
Montreal'* Mayoiallty.
Montreal, Feb. 2.—Senator Des
Jardines has been elected mayor of
the city of Montreal, defeating the
present incumbent, Mayor McShane.
An injunction was issued restraining
the holding of civic elections yester-
day because of the pending legislation
affecting them.
Wyoming Seuatnr*lii|>.
Cheyenne, Feb. 2.—The ballot for
United States senator today resulted
as follows: New, 10; Warren, 11;
Clark, 0; Holliday. 2; Corn, 1; Beck, 3;
Horner, 1: Miller, 1; Richards, 4: Quea-
ly, 3; Browu, 1; Sheldon, 1; Kings-
bury, 4.
The I ru le of the Heir-Apparpnt Want* to
Real the CommiMKloner.
Chicago, Feb. 2 — John L. Cleghorn
of San Francisco, uncle of Princess
Kaiulani, the British-educated heir-
apparent to the throne of Hawaii, left
Chicago last night for Washington
about the time C. Loraine, A. Thurs-
ton, Charles I. Carter, Joseph Marsden,
W. C. Wilder and William It. Castle,
the commission representing the
Hawaiian revolutionists who desire an-
nexation to the United States arrived
to Omaho. Clegborns object is to
reach Washington before the commis-
sion and explain to the United States
officials his view of affairs in Hawaii
He is strictly against annexation and
says that the Princess Kaiulani would
make a good queen for the islands and
that she is being educated in England
with that purpose in view. Although
Mr. Cleghorn is strictly in advance of
the commission, a strong race is being
made and the railroads are straining
eviry nerve to land the revolutionists
in Washington soon after Cleghorn’s
arrival.
A Itrokcu Hank freuldenl .
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2.—C. W. Mos-
her, president of the broken Capital
National bank, was released on 810,-
000 bail this morning. A petition is in
circulation among depositors of the
bank asking the court to pnn sh
Mosher by a fine only on considera-
tion of his immediately putting up
810,0U1, to secure the official claims of
needy depositors and 8150,000 to re-
habilitate the bank.
I>r. J one* to the Pen.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1.—The jury in
the case of Dr. R H. Jones, charged
with killing Captain W. G. Veal in the
Confederate headquarters during the
Confederate re union in October last,
assessed his punishment at a life term
in the penitentiary.
A Mine Accident.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 2.—It is report-
here that there was an explosion this
afternoon in a ooal mine at Port Royal,
near West Newton, on the Baltimore
A Ohio railroad. The mine is said to
be on fire but no particulars have been
received.
New York'* Dentil Kate.
Albany, N. V., Feb. 2.—The state
board of health has issued a summary
of the mortality of the state for the
year 1802. The total uumber of deaths
in the state for the year was 13,750.
This makes the death rate for the year
20.78 per 1,000 population.
Steamer Still MiNsing.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—'There is
still no sign of the delayed steamer
City of Pekin.
f
Kiin Into h Snow Slide.
Dxver, Col., Feb. 2. —The following
telegrams was received at Bio Grande
headquarteas today:
Tatec, Feb. 2. Train 405 has struck
a snowslide on a big fill at, the east
end of Phantom curve. A coach sleeper
and the caboose rolled down on their
sides 150 feet at mile post 211. The
following passengers were slightly in-
jured: W. M. Hughes, F. Maurill, foot
injured and cut with glass; Mrs. C. D.
Andrews, Durango, head bruised; Miss
Andrews, her daughter, foot slightly
hurt and head bruised; J. E. Foley,
shoulder spraiued and knee bruised;
Miss J. E. Foley, Durango, head bruis-
ed; Porter Pilgram, leg cut with glass;
Geo. Stout, brakeman, back and hip
hurt, No one was seriously injured.
^AKlH*
POWDER
Abaiolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength—
Latest United States Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Go., 106 Wall
Street, N. Y.
J
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1893, newspaper, February 3, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580917/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.