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IT-. iRALDo M"1"M-4"H"M"1"M"I "I I 1' t !! "He who by his Biz would rise, 1 Must either Bust or advertise." J X Try the. 4 T DAILY HERALD. j a - - II j IS l! 4iw vu "u t .TODAY.. f ... Il"d Tbo - - - if Z DAILY HERALD. ? ! I I I I I I I I I I Mil I1 I ! TTTTTTTTTTl PRICE IflVE CENTS. EL PASO, TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1897. VOL. XVIL V0. 278 I t f . ,, ll ill itl Jt ill itl ill ifl PASO DAILY 4 Pi5 A ft 1 JOSHUA S. EAYNOLDS, PRESIDENT; ULYSSES S. STEWART, CASHIER; THE EIBST n NATIONAL El Paso, Texas, Capita!. Sjrplus n i Profits H. L. NEWMAN, Banker, W. H. AUSTIN, Cashier. H. A General Banking ' Mexican Money and Exchange Bought and Sold. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Bullion Bought. C R. MOREHEAD, President. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres. State National Bank, Established April, ISQI. A legitimate banking business transacted In all its branches. Exchange d all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid Tor Mexican Dollars. ' About our shoes, they are made "upon honor," by man ufacturers whose reputations are not for sale. We ve got enough faith in these shoes to stamp our name on every pair, and we are selling them at half usual profits. PEW fe SOUS". Sbo Dealers. Until Saturday, Nov. 27, all goods in the old store will be closed out AT COST C. C. TANNER & BRO., mm tmmmmmmmmnm mm mg mZZ Commencing Today, 16th inst.,- 2f We wi'l sell at a remarkably heavy discount aU our '97 WHEELS.'ogethcr wish a tire line of SUNDRIES, in order to make room for our constantly arriviog : : : !'98 WHEELS, g McGutclieon gS SHELDON W ifi " w w II GOING OUT ..Absolutely at OTIOH. jA.11 or-eclits 4fe M. W. FLOT7RNOY, VICE PRESIDENT JOS. P. WILLIAMS, ASST. CASHIER. 11 SI 60,000 t NEWMAN, Jr. Aas't Cashier. Texas Transacted. Business Gold and Silver J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier J. H. RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier. THERE ISN'T ANY GOES WORK 0 Before moving to our new location the VAN BLARCOM BLOCK. Strictly Up-to-Late. We are headqoa' ters for everything ii our lire. Skilled work in the Uepair Depart-; MENT, which is a special feature with us. Payne &Coi BLOOK- 52 ....OF BUSINESS. As I have decided to quit I am offering: my entire without reserve, have on hard a full-line of Mtn's and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods. An elegant line of Dress Goods tbat will be sold at cost. disoontlnued atia PUZZLING 1 TO a woman, sometimes, to where to buy really good Mapie Syrup. know Wafeoa's Maple Syrup IS exactly what Msp'e Syrup should be. I have it seni tne by a farmer in Vermont, where the law says all maple sugar shall be pure, and takes to to nave it so. Vermont Maple Srrup, tno, has th reputioi? of being the bet in the country. Thst's the shell. whol-3 story in a rut- Point for you to consider is whether it isn't bitter to buy wbera you koo-v it's r gbt; wb' ro no f ft ry ii3 ad e preparation fi&ds admittance: or go wherj any old thing is soJd. $175 a, O-eLlloxi J. B. Watson, The Grocer. Cor. San Antonio Phone 151. and Stanton Streeia. ICZ-i PASO, 1 KXAS. HERE IT IS! TO BE OUR SEEN AT STORE. The most perfect Bicycle ever con structed, cU anest, strongest, easiest rucn.ng and met noiseless Bioycle inthe world. Come and examine it at our store. t a m COMPANY. Music Store, Bicycle and Sew ing Machine Depot El Paso, - - Texas. I The Mods' Buildiog! J X TAKES THE HORN W. One of the latest, structures of E. f 4 Krauae Architect, 1 bo btst build- 4 4 lngs in the city, both public and prl- 4 vato, areo' my designs. Get com- H petition and save money. Come and j 4 see ins if you tblnk of building, f I E. KRAUSE. I X Room 55 Sheldon Block. ? I EL. PASO, - - - - TEXAS. ? A. H. WHITMER, D. D. 8. Dentistry !n all its branches. Office Over Santa Fe Ticket Office. J '.. business Stock Cost. ve. if. ,vf y. ssv. .v1'. THE in Colombia fetes THE WORDS OF A PEIEST. Says the Catholic Church Must Emancipate Workmen F&OJI THE MONOPOLIES. He Freacliel a Sermon of Every Day Life on Social and Economic S av ery and Called on the Church to Back His Words. New York, November 22 Rev, Father Dueey preached a sensational sermon in St. Leo's chruca yesterday. tie gaitf: "Asaorie-tof the Catholic ch -rch say from ihis pulrit that the present conditions of the -poor in the Lin ed States ca not go oo. The Catholic cburch must lead for the emancipation of the poor. In the present social and economic slavery the church mus5 lead asai em-sncipator of the wcrkin? clashes ana congress must make laws to protect the people's rights The great mas oi tbe pe ple are in rdvon the world over and unle-s tbe church of Christ becomes an advocate of the peoo e's cause and for.es iDto public life the truest men, who cannot be purchased bv trust kings', and kings of monopolies, a revolt of the people, now neiore tne wono, win swing into a most destructiTe revolutio i." MARTIN THORN S TUIA.L. The Murderer oi William Gndensnppi Attracts an Immense Crowd. New York, November 22. Tbe work of impanelin;' a new jury for the trial of Mart:n Thorn, cbaared with he sensational murder of William Guldensuppe, wa commenced before Judge South at Long- Island Ci'y to day. A new pan-.-l of two huidred talismen have b'jen summorei. Ev ery talisman wa3 in atidndir-c . The approaches to the curt room were be sieged by an immense crowd, only a fraction of which cnld be admired. The previous trial of the accused wa interrup'ed ten days ago in tbe midst of tbe sensational confession of Mrs. Nack, Tborn'8 alleged a ;compl:ce, by the sudden illness of Mig-nns Larsen, one of th jorors, and who was com pelled tosi-bmi". to a surgical operation. The rroetelicgs in the pre?or t case iil follow the semi lines laid down by the state in the or ginal trial. Mrs. Naok's story will be told over again, au1 th defense will take the pot-i'ion thit the v ouar. rather tbao the man, was reponwib'e f r the crime. Court reoieaed scon after 11 o'clock and ThTn was brought in handcuffed. He hd tre same indifferent smirk which characterized him throughout tbe days of the first trial. The womei in the galleries notsd with interest t hat Thorn has begun to grow a moustache. He had one when Mrs. Nak killed Guldensuppe and shaved it off to avoid detection, it was this snave tnat lea to his ursdoing, for he cou'd not resi9t tbe temptation f tell the barber, Gotba, wbo renoved his mustache, all about tte murder. Gotna to'd his wife a"d she told the police. Justice Mad- dox took the bench and the work of calling the new panel of jurors bgun early this afternoon. Three of a Different Kind. Philadelphia, November 22. Triplets rr bapHzd in 'h Koman Ca hoi c church of fat . harlca yester day. Tbisfactof itself is not so re markable, but tbe mat'er of comment is tnat one of tbe triplets has red, an other white end the third black hair. And to the iaterest the scene tht e-.chof the young women who st iod god-mothers had hair to corresponding in hue to ttat of the particular child for which fhe was sponsor. Toe trip plets are ch'Hren Mr. and Mrs. Delaney of Kllevvil!e. It will be clparly impcssible to get the babies mixed. Campaign Talk. . New York, Nove-nbr 22 S9naor Mark Hanna left this city last night, and Senator Forake , -if Ohio, arrived n town about the Fame hour. Senator Poraker re-narked that whil? there was a "latle lamiiy quarrel" n nio, he was devoting bi a tent'on to tbe practice of law. The goitig of one acj the arriving of tbe otr.er is commented upon a9 an icteresting coincidence. D. K. E. Convention. Chicago, 111 , November 22. The fiftv-first ennual convention of the Del ta Kappa Epsilon, one of the largest of the teet college fraternit'es, opens br-re tomorrow, a- d t-everal hundred delegates have already arrived. As sistant Secretary o' War Theodore Roosevelt of New York is among those who will ta'te rart i tne praceedinga. Schooner Sauk. Boston, November 22 At 7:30 to day the two mttted schooner Pike from Prth Amooy, in. J., laaen, while bound into port, collid d with the Lone Star steamer Meaesha from Galveston ar.d tbe schconer went down like a ston?. Tbe tug boat Jennie rescued the crew. Juvenile Oiniiuals. New Yokk. November 22. Seven juvenile crimirais were brought to ju-i'.io-) this morning at the Esex mar ket court. They ranged m age from four to thirteen years. Their crimes ran all the way from a plain drunk to burglary, highway robbery and horse stealing. Run Down by a Train. Warsaw. Ind., Novembc-r 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Bisran and child, were driving across tha Nickjl Plate railway yesterday even n-r, wr.en were run konbv a trpin. Mrs. Borsman an'l the child we -a Instantly killed, and Borenran fntaily hurt Volunteers of Amcica. New York, iNovemoer aa. ine an- n a. nt l'J council or tne voiun'oei'3 oi ' America opened here today with dele1 fTa.f3 uroJt nt from everv sta'u where Balliigt'-n Boolh baa fcec?red a f'jot- Lo.d, ' PRIVATE HAMMOND'S CA?E Brutality Towards Him Causes the Court Martial of Cant Hammond. Chicago, 111., November 22. The case of Private Hammond has so re cent'.y been ventilated tha. it must be fres'i in the minis of those that follow- ed it. The private, who was stati ined at Plittt-burg, N. Y., ran away from his post and came to Chicago to at:e:d to some private business. On Sept-vc ber 29 he gave himself up to the authorities at Fr. Sheridan in order to keep himself within the ten days' limit, to hav exceeded which would have made bim a deerte" de lieto. While confined in the gua-d house he was ordered to perform some menial labor and refuted on the ground that he wa' a prisoner. Thereupon it was ordered bv Lieutenant Colonel Issin bridge that be ba brc u?bt be ore a summary court, lit happened that Colonel Lovering was ofnVe of the day. When the guard went to Hammond's quarters he ref u- d to come out ide or to allow himelf to be conducted before tie court. Th re upon, at C3p'ain Lovering's dictation, the members of th j guard bound Ham mond's legs with rones and dragged him across thy Uwn, macademiz d roads, sidewalks an 3 up a li'ght of siars to the court. Captain Lovering, who wilked in the rear, accentuatel his cruel order by cursing at the pros trate man, ptriking end kicking him and prodding him with bis sword. When Hammond was brought into tha courtroom be was almost unconscious, his clothes were torn and covered with dirt, and he was bleeding frot numer ous cuts, surface woun is and abrasions of the skin. He w3 found guilty of insubordination and sentenced to a long term on bread and water. The rtorj of Lovering's brutality, however, got out the same day, and at tbe in stance of Secretary Alger a court-mar tial was ordered by General ilrook-s to investigate the case. On i's finding the commander-general founded the charges on which Major General Miles, with the sanctton of President McKin ley, ordered today's court-martial. ROBERT G. INCrERSOLL'S Reticence Regarding his Thanksgiving Sermon Causes Comment. Chicago, III., November 22. Whether or not Robert G. Ingersoll is n the eve of an announcement that will mark his retirement from the posi tion he has so lorg htld, by common consent if not by designation, as tbe high priest of the Free-thought move ment in the Ne v World, is the ques- oa. that is agi'at'.ng the adherents of the Brafllangrh tAmerica, not only in tais city but in many ether parts of the country. The specuia:ion ar sss out of the fact tnat Mr. Ingersoll is an nounced to deliver a "Thanksgiving sermon at the auditorium on Thurs day of the present week, the day of thanks designated by the president of the United States and the governors of tha various etits, and to tbe further fact that, contrary to his established. custom, he has declined to make pub Lc in advance, even to those directly concerned in organizing the meetm?, tho title text cr nature of tie subject matter of his discourse. Ihose who know him best say that there is no pos sibility of his recanting any of his heretofore declared convic ions, while on the other hand tbey admit that bis reticence concerning his topic and its treatment is calcu'ated to create sur mises and speculation, isotti irienas nd foes of the eloquent agnostic aeree that no necessity exists for him to bile behind a cloud of mystery wi n tbe view of drawing a crowd, lor there na never been a time in his experiences in Chicago when the largestof its halls or theatres have p-oved equal in the matter of seating accommodations to provide for the thousands who, while not possibly believing in his pronounce ments, have been found willing to pay eir money in order to bj temporari- ventraccrd by bis gift of speech. There will b3 thousands who will not be surprised if it proves on ih coming Thanksgiving Day that Robert G. ngersoll has developed into a second Saul. Luetgert's Casi Again. Chicago, November 22 States At torney Dineen and Albert Phalen, counsel for Adolph Luetgert, held a consultation thi morning at which it was decided not to bigin the alleged wife murderers trial today. The case will probably no; be called for th'rty ingly objects to avs. Jjiietgert strongly ooi being tried before Judge Horton, who be fays, is prejudiced. "If they put fifty shackles and seven horses on me, hey can't drag me Into court before Horton," declared the big sausage nuker. ''They may as well kill me riht here in my cell. If tbey want to hang me fo bid, 1 11 save them the troub'e, I'll do it myself and they need not do it." Same Old Story. Port Jervis, N. Y , November 22. Mrs. Edward O dwav is lying at the hospital suffering from a bullet wound in her right sidi In an adjoining ward is Fr-nk Dixon. Both were br mgl.tto tte hospital by E iward Ord way bleeling profusely from wounds wh'ch he had ir.n'.ctea upon them. D'xon had been Dayicg pronounced at- ttion to Mrs. Orday. Last night OrJway.wh is ao Eri railway official, returned home u lexpectedly and found Dixon there and at once began to shoot. Dixon may die. Ordway is under arrest. The case created a great sensation. Mining Trouble Imminent. Hou:HTON, Mich., November 22 An outbreak teems imminent in the Atlantic company's where 75 Italians are ready to take the place of the strik ing m"n. ire latter announce mat trouble will ensue on thetirst. a'.tempt to set the nlieDS at vork. There are already 200 Fins on a strike, all strong and determ:ned. Tbe Atlanlic man agement will not give the strikers their places back ou any terms, and will at-' tempt to put the Italians to work on the night shift this evening. After Illicit Distillers. Hot Springs, Ark, November 22. United States deputies ret-.irnel la.-.t night altc-r a succe sful raid upon il licit. di-t'.Uers in Stock county. They captur d fifteen men at their stills and destroyed four thousand gallons of baer aud wViskey. Sheet and Pillow Cases. We have a full line of all sizes of sheets, 8-1 SM aud 19-4 and pillow eases, hemmed and hem-stitched. Llegant new Irish p 'in- pillow shams and scarfs nm 7Art !- ill! f rom 75c to $2 50 I California Store. AWilTING CONGRESS. The Cnban Question is Burning Issue. the THE HOUSE A SAFEGUARD The Course Pursued by Congress Will Determine Whether There Will Be Peace or War With Spain The Latter Has Made Concessions. Washington, November 22. Two nations are awaiting wiih anxiety tbe development of tbe attitude of congr- ss upon the Cuban que tion. The cour pursued by the senate and house 'may dttermiue whether the relations be tween the United States and Spain shall continue cordial or be strained to such an extent as to produce possible hostili ties. It is be;ieved the house will prove the safeguard of the administra tion. The position of the admini-tra-t on is no longer doubtful. Spain has made substantial concessions to the United States and the new ministry ak9 for time to be allowed to deter mine whether peace can not be restor ed by tbe operation of thi new policy and President Mc-Kinley believes it is the duty of the United States to allow Senor Sagasta and Geoeral Blanco I reasonable t'me to demonstrate wheth er or not tney can succeed oy more liberal measure, where Sinor Canovaa and Gen. Weyler failed. Raises the Rebel Yell. Atlanta, Ga., November 22 In announcing bis candidacy for congress, to succeed Livingston in tbe Atlanta district Col. Benja-nin Blackburn presents a lively platform. These are planka: 'My platform will be the Chicago platform." I am in favor of lynching rapists. because I believe that it is our reli gious duty to keep southern homes pure and underfiied." 'I believe the south was right in the 60s; I believe the sentiment of her peo ple will sustain me today. " Fatal Explosion Rochester. N. Y., November 22. A terrific boiler explosion took place in the Graves elevator works at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Four persons are missing and are supposed to be dead under the ruins. The boiler in spector was inspecting the boilers at 2 o'clock and had jnst left when the ex plosion occurred. The building is a total wreck. All ambulances in the c!ty are on the scene, also the fire department. Another Suicide. Washington, November 22 How ard DeAtley committed suicide yester day because he had been arrested for violating tbe Sunday law. His bail was fixed at $500, but he assured the judge be had but $7 in the world, acd was allowed to go on bis own personal recognizance to appear for trial today. Returning to his saloon he shot him self. The fact was not known until this morniDg. Death From Drink. Chicago, November 22 City Phy sician Noel made public his report on the analysis of John B. Ketcham's stomach- He states that death was due to alcoholism and that he failed to find s lfficieat quantity of poison which mi?ht be considered deadly. The verdict of the jury was in ac cordance with the finding of Dr. Noel, thus exonerating Mrs. Wallace Ket ch aru. Another Schooner Goes Down. New London, Conn., November 22. Tne b!g iron tug John F. Gaynor ran into and sank the schooner Dred naught, commanded by Captain Sul- livan, off Bartlett's reef this morning, sending schooner to the bottom. Tbe Gaynor was but slightly d imaged and took off tbe crew of tbe Drednaught and brought them into this port. Lynchers ou the Trail. Columbia, S. C, November 22. Cbarles Williams, colored, wbo Satur day night entered the house of J. Lee at Carter's Crossing, for the purpose of robbery or rape and who upon being discovered butchered Mr. Lee in bed with an ax, was landed in the Sumter jail toiay, although a large mob were bent upon lynching and closely pur sued the officers and prisoner. Fight ng at Havana. Havana, November 22. A party of insvrg- nts last night attacked tbe Spani-h outposts near Havana and sharp eugagement followed. The sounds of firing caused great excite- ; ment in the city when it became known j that Cuban forces were quartered near ! Havana. The details of the engage j ment is not known. The Oldest Mason Deid. Ogdensburg, N. Y., November 22 The remains of Joel HoughtoD, tbe oldest Marion ia the world, were brought here for burial today. He died in Mil wa'Jkea. Houghton was 97 years old, ard has been a Mason 77 years. He will be bur'ed with Masonic honors this af'.ern :on. Steamer Ashore. Cape Henry, Va., November 22. A la "ge steamer, whose name cannot be mude out, is ashore about three miles north of Little island, half mile off shore. The life saving crew have gone to htr relief. Stevenson Coming Home. Bloomington, Ills , November 22. A Cible received from former vice Prebident Stevenson states that he has embarked for home and will reach this country the last of the present week. The Markets. YORK, November New 22. Silver 588 New Curtains. We have just re c 'ived a fine line of tapestry poi t'erres and lace curtains I New co'ors aid designs. California j Store. LOVERING'S COURT MARTIAL. A Distinguished Military Jury to Pass Judgement Upon him. Evanston, 111., November 22. Cap tain Leonard K. Lovering of the Fourth Uni'ed Stites infantry, faced a court martial at Ft. Sheridan this morning and pleaded not guilty to specifications chanting him with cruelty to a subor dinate a"d conduct prejudicial to the gcod order and military discipline of the army. Tbe court ma-tial is the se quel to the sensation crt a ed at the fort on Octover 9 when, at the instance r f Captain Lovf ring. Private Charles Hammond was dragged from tbe guard- bouse by ropes attached t) his legs over the roadways and swards of tbe fort and was prodded with a sword in the hands of the captain placed oo trial to day. Since the court martial was ordered a change has been made ia the charge. Originally it read "conduct un becoming a gentleman and an officer." and a verdict of guilty would have meant discbarge from tbe service. Under tbe revised charge, however, if a verdict of guilty is found a lighter penalty may be imposed. Twelve dis tinguished arbiters will hear the tes timony in this now celebrated case. Each is higher in army circles than Captain Lovering, by rank or seniority and all of them are also prominent by reasons of long service and brilliant achievements. Nearly everv member served throughout the war and has en continuous service for from thirty to forty years This is the roster of of the court as selected by General N' ilea, while acting in the absence of Secretary Alger as acting secretary of war: Brigadier General James F. Wade. commanding department of Dakota, with headquarters at St. Paul; Colonel A. K. Arnold, First cavalry Fort Riley, Kans.: Lieutnant Colonel J. T. Haskell. Seventeenth infantry, Columbus Bar rack, O.; Lieutnant Colonel A. R. Chaf fee. Third calvary; Major W. F. Rand olph, Thrd artillery, Fort Riley, Kans.; Major W. A. Rafferty. Second -calvary, Fort Riley, Kans.: Major C. W. Miner, Sixth infantry, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Major W. S. .McCaskey, Twentieth infantry, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans.; Major -A. G. Foree, First cavalry, Ft. Sill, Ok.; Captain C. S. Roberts, Seventeenth in fantry, Columbus Barracks; Capta:n J F. Stretch, Tenth infantry, Ft. Reno, Ok.;Capt. T. T. Knox, Ft. Riley, Kans.; Caps. G. Hunter, Third cavalry, Jeffer son Barracks, Mo. Lieutenant Colouel Ed ard Hunter, deputy judge advocate general, appear ed by designation as judge advocate of the court. The taking of testimony will probably occupy the entire ' week. Army officers are reluctant to discuss the case officially, but venture the pre diction that Captain Lovering will be acquitted of tbe more grave charge of cruelty, but will be found guilty of eon- duct prejudicial to good order and dis- cipiiue. A Cold Wave. Winnipeg, Mao., November 22. A severe coid wave has appeared in the Dorthwest. The thermometer register ed 18 degrees below at Calgary and 19 below at Medicine Hat today. Mrs. O'Reilly Dead. Boston, November 22. Mrs. John Boyle O'Reilly, widow of the well known poet, died this morning of pneu monia after an illness of three days. To the Jury. Vinton, Iowa. November 22. Argu ments in the Novak murder case end this afternoon and the case will go to the jury thi afternoon. To Wash Flannels. With the approach of cold weather . it is well to know that in washing woolens woven undergarments, flan nel petticoa'.s and cshmere capes and dresses it is not wise to pour water upon the dry materials nor to rub soap upon them. Plunge the garments in a tub of hot water, in which soao has has b-en disolved. The water should not be hotter than the hands can bear comfortably. A board should not be use! for flan nels, but they should be rubbed gently between the naids until all soil is re moved. Have realy another tub of water a little hotter than the first. and drop them into it, rinsing thorough ly. Wring as tightly as possible from the last water, pull into 6hape and hang in a shady place to dry. The Best Fortifications. Upon the first thought you would suppose that many kinds of things would serve the purpose for building forts; but it se 3ms that such is not the case, and like other matters to which we have given little consideration, we are some what surprised when told of the advantages possessed by the material best adapted for such use. For example: Military engineers are practically agreed that no material for fortifica tions is superior to earth. When clay s not obtainable, as on the seashore. sand is collected into bags and these are laid in regular heaos along the line of iha proposed fortification. In such a fortification the balls from tbe enemy's cannon sink without doing damage and shells explode harmless- iy. Typewriter paper at the HuRAI.n of- floe. Xayal sutei tbe food pore, wholesome and delof ona. PQUDER Absolutely Pure rovm. bmcim powBs. eo., mw VOWb