El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO DA.lL Y TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 1 /, 1. 00.
II
KS
MOST BLOODY
ENGAGEMENT.
Heaviest Loss Yet Sus-
tained in the Philip-
pine Islands.
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD.
Street, of CatQblK Held to Have Been Cov-
ered With Dead Insurgent.—Detail, are
Still Lacking of the Fight-American
Troop. Were Attacked ou April 15 aud
lasted Three Day.—Uenerat Mac Arthur's
Cablegram.
'Where should patriotism begin and
where end, |in the conduct of a news-
paper."
General Chas H. Taylor, of the Bos
ton Globe, spoke about the organiza-
tion of the first Associated Press, by
James Gordon Bennett and of modern
newspapers
At the annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Press today over one hundred
members were present.
The following directors to fill vacan-
cies were elected:
Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore News:
E. P. Call, New York Evening Post; E.
Rosewater, Omaha Bee; George H.
Thompson, St. Paul Dispatch.
THE SOUTH
AFRICAN WAR.
Small Engagements Re-
ported in Various
Sections.
BIG NEWS EXPECTED.
SERIOUS FIRE.
Washington, May 16.—Officials of
the war department, after waiting
nearly a week to hear something from
General MacArthur at Manila confirm-
atory of the press report of a bloody
three days' engagement at Catubig
which resulted in the heaviest loss of
Ufa the American army has sustained
in any one engagement in the Philip-
pines, yeajprday oabled General Mac
Arthur a request for information. The
answer was received today confirming
the press report aud adding some inter-
esting details. General MacArthur
transmitted a report from Henry T.
Allen, major of the Forty-third volun-
teers, who commanded the United States
force on the island of Samar.
It appears this force was divided into
several parts, and while details are still
laoking, it is believed that the partic-
ular force which was besieged at Calu-
big was commanded, not by a commis-
sioned officer, but by a sergeant, either
George or Hail, both of whom were
killed. Caleburg, where the engage-
ment occurred is a seaport town of
nearly 10,000 inhabitants.
McArthur’s cable follows:
Manila, May 10- With reference to
your telegram of the 14th, of a rumored
engagement in Samar reported iu a
cablegram by General Otis on May 4,
has been confirmed by reports reoently
from Henry T Allen, Forty-third regi-
ment, United States volunteer infantry,
commanding on Samar island. A de-
tachment of 81 men stationed at Gain-
big, were attacked on April 15th, by
100 men With 100 rifles and one cannon.
Our men were quartered iu a convent
whiee was fired next day by burning
hemp thrown from the adjoining
ahnreh.
The detachment attempted to escape
by the liver. Those getting into the
boat were killed, and the remaining
men entrenohed themselves near the
river and held out two days longer,
fearing the most adverse circumstances
until rescued by Lieutenant Sweeney
and ten men Over 200 of the attacking
party were reported killed and many
wounded. Lieutenant Sweeney reports
the streets are covered with dead in-
snrgente.
The Americans killed are:
Sergeant Dustin L. George.
Sergeant William J. Hall.
Corporal Herbert H. Edwards.
Corporal Johu F. H. Hamilton.
Cook Barton E. Hess.
Musician Burton Wagner.
TrefHle Pomslow.
9tto O. Loose.
Stephen Apperti.
Joseph Neil.
John E. Kuhn.
Ralph H. Zim.
Edward Braman.
Chester A. Conklin.
W- E. Collins.
J. J. Kerins.
Henry Dumas.
Philip Baling.
George A. Stack.
All of Company H, Forty-third reg-
iment United States Infantry.
Wounded:
Private Lester Ruoh Worth.
Harry C. Lee.
Michael J. Faro.
James H. Clancy, company H,
Forty-third regiment U. S. volunteers.
Corporal White, Forty-third infantry.
The Iloilo (Pauay) cable is broken by
an earthquake and it is difficult to pro-
cure more definite information.
ASSOCIATED PRESS BANQUET.
It was Given at the Auditorium I.ant Night
Iu Chicago.
Chicago, May 16-The annual ban
guet of the Associated Press was given
at the Auditorium this evening There
were seven long tables in the body of
the room for members, every seat hav
lng an occupant and another table for
guests. President Victor F. Lawson
presided, and Clark Howell, of the At-
lanta Constitution, was toastmaster
The Loving oup was passed by General
Manager Stone, whose facetious intro-
ductions of members provoked much
laughter and clapping of hands.
General H. G. Otis epoke to the toas*
Indigestion will
lead to general
weakness. The
Bitters tnvigo
ales the blood
and revitalizes
the entire sys-
tem. It euros
flOSGSpt
Many People Injured In Chicago Yenter-
day
Chicago, May 10—Two persons were
killed, one is missing and fourteen were
injured in a fire this morning, which
destroyed the Hotel Helen, on Fifty-
third street.
The dead are;
Charlotte Patterson,dining room girl,
burned to a crisp,
Lena, (surname unknown) burned al-
most beyond recognition.
Missing:
D. D. Patterson.
Seriously injured:
W. E. Horn, burned, will die.
S. H. MoHaddin, will die.
E E. Travis, recovery doubtful.
Elizabeth Florence, internally injur-
ed, recovery doubtful.
E. B Allen, internally injured by
jumping from a third story window.
Miss Helen Joseph, badly bruised,
overoome by smoke.
Stella Neilwolski, chambermaid,
jumped from first floor; injured inter-
nally.
James McNeil, porter, burned about
face.
Miss Sarah Hutchinson, high school
teacher, injured by falling from seoond
floor.
James Costin, foreman, cut by falling
glass.
Mrs. Bruce and baby, overcome by
smoke.
Thomas Morgan, policeman, back in-
jured.
Mrs. Adelia Lawson, badly bruised.
James McNeil, the porter who dis-
covered the fire, made several daring
rescues.
The loss will amount to $40,000.
James McNeil, the porter, was the
first to warn the sleeping occupants of
their danger. He carried Helen
Josephs down a swaying ladder from
the third floor, and then amid the
cheers of the onlookers returned to the
seoond floor where a womau was lying
nnoonBcious with her clothing on fire;
he carried her to a window and drop-
ped her into the arms of Policeman
Wolf. McNeil staggered back into the
smoke. A policeman mounted to the
shoulder.’of a brother officer and clam-
bering over the window ledge caught
him by the feet and dragged him from
the room. McNeil was passed down to
the ground and soon recovered.
Mrs. Bruce, with one arm arouDd an
infant child, was clinging with the
other arm to a ledge on the seoond
story window. The smoke was pouring
out iu smothering clouds. Mrs. Bruce’s
fingers were relaxing when three polioe-
men carrying a blanket held out among
them, rushed into the flames darting
from the basement windows in time to
oatoh the woman and child. Mrs. Bruce
was badly burned but the infant is safe
The rescues were nearly all accom-
plished before the firemen arrived.
M’KINLEY AND THE METHODISTS.
His Friends Fighting Hard to Have Him
from Oeusure.
Chicago, May 10,—The friends of
President McKinley in the temperance
oommittee of the Methodist conference,
who made a losing fight against the
adoption of the leading paragraphs in
the report which criticise the president
and censure him for his acceptance of
the Griggs decision on the anti canteen
law, will take the fight to the floor of
the conference in the form of a minor-
ity report, substituting other para-
graphs for the objectionable sentiments.
The majority report of the sub-
committee on all matters before it, in-
cluding the criticism of the president,
was adopted by the general oommittee
today after a long fight on several par-
agraphs which referred to the attitude
of the church ou the license question.
The report indorses total abstinenoe on
the part of members and ministers of
the church, and fraternity with other
societies and organizations in the cause
of temperance. In regard to the liquor
traffic it indorses the sentiment of the
eptsoopal address that "it can not ever
be legalized without sin,” and declares
that licensing it legalizes it.
In contrast to the condemnation of
the president on the anti-canteen mat-
ter was an eulogy of Secretary Long for
baniehing liquor from American nayal
ships and yards.
A Correspondent Hay* the Mafeking Relief
Column has Been Defeated With Great
Loss—French’s Cavalry had a Lively Ftgh t
After Crossing the Zand River—Knndle Is
Hweeplng Through the Northwest of the
Free Htate.
rARNER’S
WARNER'S
“gAEE” CUBE
FOE LAME BACKS.
**CA.FE” OCJRE
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.
**gA.FE" CURE
FOR KIDNEY DISEASES
4‘^ArE” CUBE
FOR ALBUMINURIA.
“l^AEE” CUBE
FOR BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
“gAFE” OUKE
FOR TORPID LIVERS.
u
F-i
rn-mT'm-rfr
; SPECIAL OFFER!
' s- : *
CMcroftCottages! B
In order to make Oloudcroft within the means of all and the great
Summer Home of the Southwest, all interests have combined In
offering the following extremely low prices on railroad fare, board
and building material, viz.:
“jjiAFE”
‘‘(^AFE" CUKE
CUBE
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
Round-Trip Tickets, no limit,
Board, per week,
Common lumber,
Flooring.
Shingles,
$5 00
7 00
14 00
18 00
4 00
FOR BILIOUS HEADACHES.
i
J STOMACH
Stomach.
Liver and
Kidney Ills.
No one who uses
It need have
Constipation,
Dyspepsia or
Biliousness
Weather Forecast.
Washington, May 15—New Mexioo
—Partly cloudy Thursday. Friday
showers, cooler; variable winds.
Colorado—Partly oloudy Thursday.
Friday showers and cooler, southerly
winds, beooming variable.
Wyoming—Fair in eastern, showers
and cooler in western portion Thursday.
Friday showers, cooler in eaeter por-
tion; southerly winds beooming vari-
able.
London, May 10-3:20 am — The
British relief oolumu fought the Boers
at Kraaipan, thirty miles south of Mafe-
king, Tuesday, acoording to a telegram
received Wednesday at Lorenzo Mar-
ques from Molopo, 100 miles north of
Mafeking. This intelligence is accepted
here with some reserve, because it is
difficult to understand how then9ws
could have been so quickly put on the
wire from a place 132 miles from the
scene of the engagement.
The correspondent of the Morning
Post, presumably John Stuart, is re-
ported oaptured by the Boers at Kraae -
pan. The British public is expectant of
the announcement that Mafeking has
been relieved. In army oiroles the opin-
ion seems to prevail this has already
been accomplished, although, two
hours after midnight, the war office as-
serted no news of the relief had been
received.
Douglass Story, the Dally Mail’s cor-
respondent at Pretoria, wires:
"The government is holding back
some big news.
"Feyer prevails here.
"President Kruger is working day and
night.
"The latest Boer official bulletin is the
relief column has been defeated with
great loss.”
Lord Roberts continues passive at
Krooustadt.RHis oavalry is stretohing
like a semi circular screen many miles
in length, without lapping flanks.
It seems General French’s cavalry
had one lively fight after crossing the
Zand riyer. A mixed squadroon of
cavalry, composed of Soots Greys, Innis-
Killings, Carabineers and Australian
horse, took a kopje and dismounted.
The Boers suddecly fired from a con-
cealed position, billing many horses
and stampeding thereat. The Boers
then advanced in overwhelming num-
bers and drove the squadron, capturing
some.
The Boers robbed the dead and loot-
ed the saddles. A Bmall brigade of cav-
alry drove them off.
Farther north the Hussars oharged
the Boers, killing and wounding many
stragglers with sabers and pistols.
General Bnller is moving toward
Newcastle. He appears to be using 25,-
000 men against 5,000 or 6,000. His
operations will almost certainly result
in his forcing his way into the Trans-
vaal, possibly in time to co-operate with
Lord Roberts’ advance, although Gen-
eral Bnller is now 252 miles from Jo-
hannesburg, or 25 days’ march.
General Randle is sweeping through
the northeast of the Free State. The
Boers are disolving before him, and
some are surrendering. The main foroe
has assembled between Fioksbnrg and
Winburg but it is without close organ-
ization.
Today’s installment of the war story
from every part of the war field is,
therefore, seemingly a narrative of
British successes, but with the Boers
preparing for a last desparate fling fur-
ther into the interior and Boer guerilla
parties looting houses and stores iu the
northwest section of Cape Colony it is
not all roses for the British.
BRITISH ADVANCED.
Thara N’Chu, Tuesday, May 16-
The British forces advanced this morn-
ing twenty miles to the northwest and
took possession of Maquatling’s Nek.
Prisoners continue to be taken daily.
PROBABLY A CANARD.
London, May 16 —The most impor-
tant development in today’s war news
is a statement cabled from Cape Town
that the Boer delegates advised the
Tranevaalers to surrender if defeat-
ed at the Vaal. This remarkable an
nounoement obtains oredenoe at Cape
Town
The ooonpatlon of Glencoe was
merely the logioal sequence of Genera 1
Buller’s advanoe and the Boers rotiring
movement.
Nothing farther has been heard from
Mafeking.
OPPOSED TO SURRENDER.
New York. May 18.—Fischer, Wei-
mer and Wessels, the envoys from the
South Afrioan Republic and Orange
Free State, were questioned regarding
a statement from Cape Town via Lon-
don that they advised surrender should
their oountrymen be defeated on the
Vaal river. Severally and oolleotively
the members denied giving snob advice
and declared they were opposed to sur-
render.
DISPATCH FROM ROBERTS.
London, May 16-War offloe posted
the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
"Kroons tad t, May 16-Two officers
“<^AFE" CUKE
FOR UILIOUS FLATULENCY.
“^AFa,” CURE
FOR LIVER ENERVATION.
CUBE
HAS CURED THOUSANDS.
rf
.......i
(Prices on bulldng material hold only until July 1st, 1900.)
The Pavilion Is now open—Mrs. A. Holm, proprietress. Map of Oloud-
oroft's plat on exhibition at “White Oaks” offices or at the grounds.
Low prices and easy terms for lots. Receipt of one railway fare of
the purchaser will apply on his payment of lots. Note the unique
feature in the deeds that gives the control and ownership of Oloud-
eroft to the proporty owners. It will become
“tlAFE”
CURE
WILL CUR* YOU.
1 YOUR CLOUDCROFT.
| This feature, and its natural attractions, will mako of it the most
popular and greatest summer resort on this continent. Ask for the
»«g beautifully Illustrated Oloudoroft pamphlet.
■Mill
Li,
“gAFE" CUKE
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
“gAFE” CURE
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.
and six men of Prinoe Alfred’s guards
while out foraging yesterday a few
miles from Kroonstadt, visited a farm
flying the white flag, the owner of
which surrendered with arms and am-
munition. They then approached
another farm also flying the white flag,
and when within forty yards of the
closure they were fired on by fifteen or
sixteen Boers concealed behind the
farm wall. Two men were killed and
Lieutenant F. B Walton wounded.
Lieutenant W. Eveston and two non-
commissioned officers were taken pris-
oners.”
DISPATCH FROM BULLER.
London, May 10—The war office
posted the following dispatch from
General Bnller at Dundee, dated May
16:
"We occupied Glenooe yesterday.
The Transvaalers have now evacuated
Biggarsberg. The Free Staters at
Drakeusburg are much reduced in
numbers. Carlone, Lindenberg and Pre-
toria commandoes trekked north from
Hatikulu on May 13 and 14.
"Eleven guns were entrained at Glen-
coe. The last trnin with the ambu-
lance left there at dawn may 15th.
This result has been largely produced
by the action of the Fifth division
which, during the last few days, has
done a great deal of hard work, march-
ing, mountain climbing and road-mak-
ing. Trains are now running to Wea-
sels Neck station.”
BOERS REPULSED.
Lorenzo Marquez, May 16—A Por-
tuguese official dispatch says that an
encounter occurred at Mafeking and
that the Boers were repulsed with a
heavy loss.
The Wool Market.
Boston, May 16—The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow:
"There is a little mpre activity to be
noted in the wool market, without,
however, any improvement in prices as
yet. It is felt that prioes at least sagged
down to a working basis; that is, they
reached the level at whioh consul is
willing to operate. One consumer is
quoted as saying the prices whioh man-
ufacturers are now paying for wool
will enable them to make light weights,
whioh can be sold at nearly last year’s
prioes ”
ENDORSED M’KINLEY.
Alamogordo, N. M„ or El Paso, Tex.
H
J
mini .
. I™ |M| ,|!i,,i | .....fupvpf "!■!“«!
annmiamwii sBMfisS>iwSHu!i!'i iiHnuimmu: ■ iiiiiiiiinuMtS MiioawwS
Resolution* Adopted and Delegates Se-
lected to the National Convention.
Kansas City, May 10—The Republi-
can state convention elected C. P. Wal-
bridge, ex-mayor of St. Louis, perma-
nent chairman. The resol atione
adopted endorsed the present adminis
tration of McKinley, favor the main-
tenance of the gold standard and says:
"We favor the extention of self gov-
ernment to all* the people that lately
come under the protection of this coun-
try as rapidly as they demonstrate their
ability to exercise it. We hold our
authority over them to be a solemn
trust to exercise with a view to their in-
struction, developm-nt and pro.-perity.
"We Rre unalterably opposed to all
trims and combinations in restraint of
trade haying for their purpose in the
slighest degree the stifling of competi-
tion, and we demand such legislation,
both national and state, as will effec-
tively protect the public from their
evils
"We favor the immediate enactment
of legislation by congress that shall
make the seas give evidence that
American built and American owned
and American manned ships are
carrying our foreign oommeroe.”
James L. Minnis, of Carlton, and C.
G. Burton, of Nevada, were eleoted
delegates to the national convention.
Governor, Jos. Flory of St. Louis.
Lieutenant Governor, E. F. Allan of
Kansas City.
Secretary of state, E. L Porteafield
of Springfield.
State treasurer, W. F. Fleming of
Webster Grove.
Auditor, Alf Bloebaum, of St.
Charles.
Attorney general, Samuel O’Fallon of
Oregon.
Railway and warehouse commis-
sioner, C. C. Crouse, of Pieroe City.
Chairman of the state oentral oom-
mittee, Thomas J. Akins of Humasville
(re-elected )
The Republican state convention of
Missouri today named delegates at
large, alternates at large and paesiden-
tial electors to Philadelphia, and select-
ed a full set of state officers.
ENDORSE M'KINLEY .
Minneapolis, May 10—The state
convention today elected Senators Da-
vis and Nelson, Thomas Lowry of
Minneapolis and Samuel Lord of Kas-
son delegates at large to the Philadel-
phia convention.
The resolutions adopted endorse Mc-
Kinley and W. D. Washburn for vice
president.
FULL TICKET NOMINATED.
serving their first term and ware reno-
minated by acclamation.
The resolutions unqualifiedly endorse
the national and state administrations
and pledge the delegates to support Mc-
Kinley.
The following ticket was nominated:
For Governor—W, E. Stanley, of
Sedwick county.
For Lieutenant Governor — H. F.
Richter, of Morris county.
For Associate Justioe—W. A. John-
son, of Ottawa.
For Secretary of State—George A.
Clark, of Geary.
For Treasurer—Frank Grimes, of
Wichita.
For Auditor — George E. Cole, of
Crawford county.
For Attorney General—A. A. Goddard,
of Shawnee county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion—Frank Nelson, of McPherson.
For Insurance Commissioner—W. V.
Church, of Marion county.
For Congressman at large—Charles
F. Scott, of Allen county.
For McKinley.
Fargo, N. D , May 16—The Repub-
lican state convention today selected
delegates to the national convention
and adopted resolutions approving of
McKinley’s administration and endor-
sing his re-election.
PREDICTS VICTORY.
Kansas Republicans Endorse McKinley for
President.
Topeka. Kae , Mav 16—The Repub-
lican state convention met here today
and nominated candidates and also el-
ected delegates to the national conven-
tion with unexpected uuanimity. The
only balloting was on candidates for
electors, for congressman at large «nl
for M A Ljw for delegate to Philadel-
phia. The factional war in the party
wbh not involved in the vote on electors,
but the followers of Cyrus Leland, Na-
tional committeeman, made a fight on
Low aud were overwhelmingly defeat-
ed Low is likely to be national com-
mitteeman to succeed Leland.
All the state officers proper are now
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Thinks the War
Will Soon Be Over.
London, May 10—The chancellor of
j the exchequer, Sir Miohael Hicks.
: Beach, speaking at Bristol this evening,
congratulated his audience ou the fact
that the cloud of war was fairly lifting
and that there were streaks of light
protending a glorious dawn. Continu-
ing he said.
“The expenditure of the country is
growing enormous, at a dangerous rate.
I always put a strong navy as a prim-
ary necessity for the country, and it
may Obe that assent will have to be
given to a further expenditure in view
of the hostile feeling toward England
iu some European countries. But I re-
gard the country's increasing expendi-
ture as the real danger. If we goon
as we are going there may be very hard
times in store for the country, particu-
larly of the working classes.”
Instrnoted fur Bryan.
Columbia, S. C., May 16—The Dem-
ocrotio state convention today elected
delegatee at large to the Kansas City
convention. The platform demands re-
affirmation of the Chicago platform at
Kansas City aud deuounoes the foreign
policy of President McKinley.
The delegates are instructed for
Bryan.
Mooney waute secoud hand goods of
all kinds Stanton and St. Lonis Ste.
61904 Troubles:
As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor-
tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease,
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
Some persons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or
inoculation ; others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the
system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the
circulation. While all blood troubles nave one common origin, each has some
loodl
Cancer,
Scrofula,
Old Seres,
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Blood Poison,
troubles
Chronic Ulcers.
a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blood m
disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance.
Many mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, aud attempt a cure by ttaa use of salves, liniments and othet
external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment.
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOB REMEDIESf the poison must be completely and perm*
nentlv eradicated—the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the_disease--A-------A----“----— ”------
potash and arsenic,
doses—never cure, 1 .
S. S. S., Nature’s own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in
gg
or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confi-
dence. We make no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ« Atlanta, Ga.
ROUBLES nttfvllre uluuu NL.mt.uiES j me poison must De completely and penno
—the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury,
ic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small
e, but do much harm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood.
S. S. S., Nature’s own remedy, made of ro< '
the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities,
and healthy, and at the same time builds up the
purely vegetable blood purifier known, ana the
blood troubles. A record of 50 years of succeao
unfailing specific for all blood ana skin troubles.
Free Modtoai Treatment. — Our Medical Department is in charge d
skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you hav*
Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, an Old Sore or Ulcer,
V)
- •
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900, newspaper, May 17, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582239/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.