The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1, Monday, June 21, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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BROWNSVILLE TEXAS MONDAY- JUNE 21 1397.
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SOVMET1ES.
KIO GRA55DE LODGE NO.
81 A. F. .L A. M. Isi-
dore JfarLs W. jr.;
G. Na tan son. S. "W ;
7. A. Neale Secretary;
iuJagou. S.TV; Kobt
DalzeU. Treasnrer; K. C.
ifaey J. TV; B. H. Wallis
J. D.; G. W. MiUer
Tyler. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. .Lodge
j-sete finland tlilrd Tuesday in each month.
EXCELSIOR LODGE SO.
I0.I.O.O.F.-OFFICEI1-?
John M.Haynea.Jioble j
Grand Frank Smith I
Vica Grand; John 3.
Stucke Treasurer; Tic
or JSiuy Jr. Hecrptary; M. J. Fletcher Sitticg
last Grand Chaa. F. Tilghinan District Deputy
hrtnil Uster. Toe Lodge nscets at 7.30 p. m.
Pvery Wednesday night. Visiting brethren and
Gil Odd Fedows m jcod standing ire cordially
envited to attend.
. . . . . i
KNLGIPS OF HOOBJ
LODGE SO. 3730 OF.
Fr ERS .A..Brome.
Dictator; JesscO. Wheel
er Ylw Dictator: his.
F Tilghnam; Assistant
Dictator; M. Hanson PastD etitor; H. Sherwood
Reporter; 4.U. 55hrpe. Fman. iai Reporter; A.Turk
Treasurer; ."Wal'genbarh.'liaplain ' Zahv Guide;
Celodomo Garza uuardian-D lningoBcnavides en-
tin' L Trustee: ii&nk Champion F. J. combe
C- Garza Loe meets second aaurlh Tuesdays
of each oiouth.
rnwncvmp
UilUOflitU
CONNECTING AT ALICE WITH SAN ANTONIO
& ABANSAS PASS and WEXICAN NATION-
J AL Railwaya-
This Jine O.irriet? the United
States Mail on Soiled nle
im of 40 Hours.
Stages Leve Alico and Browne
-ville D uly at 6 a. m (Sun
days inclii'led) and arrive
at DfstiiiHtion hc
next Evening.
RATES OF FARE.
Round Trip Ticket S22 30
One Trip 15.(0
Children under 12 years half fare.
Children under Ave vears free.
E. L. BEYN9H 1 A Brownsville Tex
0 ' '
THOS . BETNOK"
- PROP.AHB BJS1BEB
J B1ELENBERG
GENERAL AGENT """OK KORTIILRN 3tEX
The Rest and Easiest Running
Machine in the World. Took
the Medal torsuperioty at
the recent Culumhian
World's Fair.
Dealer In
JEWELRY ARMS AND
AMMUNITION.
Comraercio St Hatamoio3
SUMMER EXCURSION
OTiME TaiL
OF THE '
Aliro X. R
n ibu vx m
nyipr
UyS;-s
New Home
Sewing Machines
iilU UjCUlUu Hi lis
From and after June loih. 1897
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
11EGULAR TRAIN.
- Leaves Brownsville ( Daily) at 5 p.m.
i" " Point Isabel
7 a. id
T-z-xot-r- nPT 1 T7" A
'U I O Lli J iuLjA. X ii- j
r GENERAIi AfANAGER.
F B. Armstrong
TAXIDERMIST-
-DEALER IN-
Mericii and Smthem Birds
Mammal Skin Bird Eggs
crand Specimens of JVat-
1 Ural History
nTTrTTljx
j Xfifjr.
SREAT GERM DESTROYED
RQPHYLACTIC FLU
(OZONIZED CHLORINE.)
Disinfectant Deodorizer $ Antiseptic.
fOR SAFETY CLEANLINESS AND COMFORT
USE IT EH EVERY SICK-ROOM.
Wi
ill keep the atmosphere pure
and wholesome : i emoving all
Rriiirfii'mmiiiii.iffi..
bad odors front any source.
Will destroy all Disease Germs
infection from all Fevers'
and all Contagious Diseases.
A second case of Scarlkt Fever has never been
known to occur where the Fluid was free'y used.
Yellow j? kver has
been cur-d with it after
Black Vomit had ta-
ke i lack. Its use in
SMALL-POX wiUprs-
vent pitting The
of Diph-
ants on
thepia ba.c -yielded to It. Attendant
worst cases
the feck -trill secure Protection from In-
fectious Diseases by u-lng the lTluld.
Perfccdy harmless used intercally or externally.
AS AN INTERNAL DISINFECTANT
AND DETERGENT.
Taken or injected or used as a trasli it
allays inllaiumation and corrects offen-
si e discharges. Tiio XTuid is a certain
cure for Diarrhoea. Dysentery and In-
flammation of the Bowels. Jieing Alka-
line in its nature it will often afford
complete relief from Heartburn Acid-
ity of the Stomach and Hi sieiia.
ENDORSED By J Minor Sims M D.Jos.
LeConte M D. Prof H T. Ljpton Bishop Geo.
F. Pierce. Bishop V. JL Wightman. Rcv.'Chas F.
D-scms Rev. Richard Fuller Hon. Alex. H.
Stenhens. Hon A J. Walker and many otheis.
ZEELiK & CO. Philadelphia-
D I H P A II Q B TS 0 N
INT
PHP
OUice Second Floor First Nat. bank
Graduate Vanderbilt Dental College-
Iicen&ed by North Carolina and i eas
No charge tor examining teeth.
Questions answered with pleasure.
Office houra 9 to 12 am. and 1 to 5 p m.
Brownsville Texas.
I am closing
out mv Urge
stock of
Millinery
At and below
st.
-&v&Z' .t:-cs-
I m "!osi"s out to retire rom bus
and iwll sell
REGARDLESS OF COST
Call earlj and secure bargains. Should
any one desire to purchase the ent ire
stock conMsting of handsome millinere
n tionsand dr goods I will sell stock in
bulk at and below cost on easy terms.
jJoDbers will find it to their interebt
to examine stock and ask for prices.
Miss A Lorb
Elizabeth Street.
Oi 9
At Bloomberg &
Baphaefs
Cm be fc.iinil Hfnll asortment
of Stotfcon lint? Gen's furniflrnir
goods Linens Fancy rng- Mtt-
ting Etc.
RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE
IRITIS KQWAtSEL
CUSTOM HOUSE I
AND
MERCHANDISE BROKER
Consignments die'reo.
Brownsville Teaab
- Q
JsmVFUfSSt ig2
A. P B AflllEDA
Qn evety Steam
Fresh California evaporat d fruits
iDEgTggYEPj
d:
prunes mince in ear pig! feet :our w . i j tv Aso;tnnf Rmp-
kraut preserves jellies Spanish clhes eFB peaea ly ASblStant &eC-
.in kegs pickles. roasted peanu s citron
or canjies eirac -s acotcn oacaiao.
of
.. w.iw9 ..wwy . JB.1. j ""v. OOVl .lli..
! . i. r- . .
iresii graiea cocoanuc cocpaijurs line i
cracker-. tre-.Ii fruitb and new alifonria
pears peaches apricots.
etc. m heavy
V "P
I Will recie e bv
next steamer cran-
berries peach md apricot jellv etc. r
Will keep on hand afresh line" of
rocerie at lowest price. AKo fine fur t
nituie.. Give me a call. j
A. P. BARREDA
ulLSLDHQKO XXOoGI
Cor. Hou&ion and St. Mary's Sts.
iSan Antonio ::::::::::::::::F:Texas-
irArlornnnnvphtcnP-niKinoa -Q
caiity; rites 3200 per cl-y. PfeetscariT
j pa-s door to and from all depots.
y?
rnnirif! tf i ?tvr?rrt d-.
UUV ii aiauavMuj i iy:rt
THE TREATY SIGNED.
If the Senate Agrees It An-
nexes. Hawaii to tbe Unit
ed States.
Washington June 16 In
the great diplomatic room of
the State department where
four years and four months
ago during the closing hours
of the Harrison administration
the first Hawaiian treaty was
signed only to be withdrawn
from the senate and thrown
(into a pigeon hole the repre-
I .
sentatives or the governments
of the United States and Hawaii
gathered this morning and
signed a treaty by the terms
'of which if ratified the Iiltle
island republic will become
part of the territory of the
United States. Of the persons
who stood iu the room today
three were present when the
original treaty was signed
Special Commissioner Lonn
Thurston and Assistant Secre-
taries Aqoo and Cridlr. For
the United States there were
Secretary Sherman Assistant
Secretaries Day Adoo and
Cridler Private Secretary Bab-
cock and Assistant Private Sec
retary Gay tree On the Ha-
waiian side there were Minister
Hatch Lorin A. Thurston and
W. A. Kinney all for this par-
ticular occasion accredited as
special commissioners duly
empowered to negotiate a treaty
of annexation.
After the formal greetings
the credentials of the plenipo-
tentiaries were scanned and
recorded. Secretary Shprman
alone represented the United
States in the signature of the
convention and it was pari of
the ceremony to record his au-
thorization by the president
just as much as it was the cie-
dentials of the Hawaiian from
President Dole. Ihen came the
reading and comparison of the
treaty. Of this tuere were two
drafts one to be held by each
later to be exchanged in the
nsnal form. The Hawaiian rep
resentatives had brought with
them a gold pen in a plain
holder and at their request this
was used for all of the signa-
tures. Secretary Shertnan signed
first the copy intended to be
held here while Minister Hatch
signpd first the Hawaiian copy
of the treaty his fellow-commissioners
coming next in Or-
der Mr. Thurston first followed
by Mr. Kinney. The- treaties
'retary Cridler with a private
. i . i i. : . . i i.:
&tai uarneu uu ins waicu ciiaiu
uMi iuo Lwpit-a ffn nauuru lu
tjler respective custodians.
Tfnr Hip finnl fsio-nHtnrA nf
the document the secretary of
L -
slate was presented a formal
i protest by the Japanese govern-
i
'nent through its legation here
against the consummation of
the. agreements The protest is
'understood to be based on ap-
f 1 r .!. .!. -r!
lUI flit II&IOU lUUti llie SUeClUl
treaties now existing between
- j rT
Jpan and Hawaii nni
ider which
tae Japaaese enjoy adratrtages
will be affected Injuriously by
complete annexation.
The treaty provides that the
government of the Hawaiian is-
lands cede to the United States
absolutely and forever all rights
of sovereignty in and ovr the
Hawaiin islands and its depen-
dencies and that these islands
shall become an integral part of
the territory of the United
States all public lands pnblic
buildings and public property
of every description. Congress
shall enact special laws to gov-
ern the disposition of the islands
shall be used solely for the
benefit of the inhabitants of the
inhabitan s of the Hawaiian is-
lands for educational and other
public purposes. The Haw-
aiian islands shall be admitted
into the Union as a Territory of
the United States ocal laws to
be passed by a local legislature
but subject to the lirftsident.
Until congress shall a&ply the
laws of the United States to the
islands the present laws of
Hawaii are to the islands.
The present treaties and laws
governing Hawaii's commercial
relations with foreign nauojisUtere-theTiver bankriFs sub-
shall remalrrTfTforce until con-
gress shall take action. Furth
er immigration of Chinese la-
borers is prohibited pending
congressional action and the
entry of Chinese fro$i Hawaii
into the United States likewise
is prohibited- The United
ax
State assumes the public debt
of Hawaii but with a stipu
lation that this liability shall
uot exceed $4000000.
The treaty before it becomes
effective shall be ratified by
the proper authorities of the
United Statea and Hawaii.
No mention is made of any
gratuity to Lliuokalani ot-Hau-lani.
SENT TO THE SENATE.
Washington Jnne 1G The
treaty providing for the an-
nexation of the Hawaiian is-
lands reached the senate cham-
ber at 5 o'clock today. The
senate at once went into ex-
ecutive session and as soon the
doors weie closed to message
of President McKinlcy accom-
panying it and the treaty itself
wer read to the senate. The'
were .attentively listened to.
In one part of the chamber
there was a group of eeuators
who will bitterly oppose the
ratification of the treaty.
Among them were Senators
Giaj- Mills Pasco White
Uaffer3'Pettigrew and McEnery .
There was some discussion as
to when the treaty will be con-
sidered and Senator White
asked if it was the intention
to push it at this session and
upon the reply being made that
it was possible the' Californian
said;
"I desire lo announce that I
am prepared to stay here all)
summer to prevent the ratifi-
cation of what I consider a very
bad proposition."
'Til join yon" said Senator
Peitigrew of South Dakota.
Old newspapers for sale attnatn bark is on thti sea.
this office.
AN EARTHQUAKE
IN INDIA.
All oP the-Buildings of Shilqng
Destroyed. Many Persons
Killed!
i
Calcutta June 16. Ternk
ble reports are coming in from
Assam. At Shilong everything
has been destroyed by an
earthquake. An inspector of
prisons has been killed and
there have been many deaths
in the public offices in the
military lines and the bazaars.
No further details are abtain -able.
The official records
have been burned at Gauhati
where the roads are now cross-
ed by wide chasms. The rail-
road has vanished in that vicin-
ity and at Goal Para a tidal
wave has destroyed the bazaar
and all the other buildings and
the neighboring country is
covered with fissures which
are spurting mud and sand.
Numbers of buildings have
been destroyed at Duhbril
sided flooding the country
and ruining the crops. There
has been heavy loss of life at
Goal Para and Dhubril. Sev-
eral of the shaken districts
have not been heard from but
isolate roads have been broken
up by fissures bridges have
been destroyed and telegraph
lines have been broken down
throughout Assam.
Simla June 16. The re-
ports that all the buildings at
Shilong had been destroyed
are confirmed.
Mr. McCabethe British res-
ident deputy commissioner
was killed by a fajling house
and English ladies and child-
ren are suffering intensely
from exposure.
The towns of Syihet and
Cherrapurji were levelled fo
the orround and whole villages
subsided
SPANIARDS DEFEATED.
Suffer Heavy Losses In Com-
bats With the Philippine
Rebels.
New York June 17. A dis
patch to 'Hie Herald from Ma-
drid says: An official tele-
gram from Manila announces
a desperate combat in the
Philippine islands against the
rebel Gen. Argunaldo. The
Spanish losses were over a
hundred killed and wounded.
The news has caused a pro-
foundly painful impression.
WHERE It WAS..
The Return Parishioner-
And how is dear Mr. Pount
books cough? Is it any better!
The homekeeping Parishion-
er It got so bad that we snt
him on a trip to Palestine-
Just about now it is safe to sayi
lodianopolis Journal.
jpSJ
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening'
strength and healthfulnes-. sMires tire
food again&t alum and all forms of adul
retation common to the cheap brand:..
ROYAL BAKU G PUW DER CO. Nfc.W "iORK.
EARTHQUAKES IN
-MEXICO.
Extended Across the Country
and Were Very Severe.
City of Mexico June 16.
Between io and ii o'clock last
night earthquake shocks were
felt in this city and in all
Southern Mexico from Acaptii-
co on the Pacific coast to Vera
Cruz. They were especially
violent in the town of San
Marcos State of Pueblo where
the shocks were both veritcal
and horizontal and were ac-
companied by subterranean
rumblings. 'Hie movement
was thirty-five seconds follow-
ed later by another shock last-
ing ten seconds. Acapulco re-
ports a shock both vertical and
horizontal preceded by loud
noises underground. Curious-
ly enough the movement was
experienced across the whole
country at .about the same
time the hour reported differ-
ing only a few seconds. No
damage is noted but there fs
considerable alarm.
Afternoon telegrams- from
Tehuantepec indicate a contin-
uation of die shocks and the
inhabitants who have fled are
living in tents in the open air.
The town of Fochimilco
near die city of Oaxaca was
inundated suddenly seyeral
persons being drowned. .Rains
are very heavy in that section.
AT THE RIGHT SHOP.
I kem to get a little light
from you on the financial
question" said the visitor with
the disorganized beard.
"You surely have come to
the right shop" said the edi-
tor of- the Extrode Gazette.
"It there is anything on earth
I am light on it is finances."
---Typographical Journal.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fairv
Gold Medal Midwinter Fair
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A Pfcre Oreps Cream ef Tartar Fowrfet
40 YEARS TIIE STANDARD
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1, Monday, June 21, 1897, newspaper, June 21, 1897; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115980/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .