davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

Windsor. Env.lud. Jun. I.-Q4ccn Vie
tcfia arrived from Euiu.oul ih morning
Thousands of taCpio luad tho r"utc from
th. railroad ~ u0p - tFl 's-tir tef
mgj'-ty lool.rd iar picture of l'.'ith aud
repeatedly hoWsf to her ,gv' li',-s sub
iccts. The oor,l Nls rcT-pnHl' r'ad uu-
EsTuus documr1fs gnd uyUsrlml0r. ''n-
r'ctcd Wi'h fb, sri ilr" t,-t' ifi'~ during
the past few dlr. .tnd ht- with hr own
faud written iugrr7i rlrrcgtoi, 5ud al
ierations. ii.r U irsty has r-'rui-y 'or-
rocted the pr0uf- ot now bl1E on her
reign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
Conii,l-nrs Violated.
congress.

san Francisco, June i1.-Despitr the fact
that he was compelled to testify IN the
Davis will ease To the cfieci that he be-
licvcd the signature to the alleged viii to
be forgery. George Maxwell. after -
Years Of s,rvice as paying teller for the
rirsr National bank Of this city was sum-
marils discharged to-day for having Vio-
lated the confidence OF that institution IA
his testimony yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
Al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June l7.-Six and a half n'-'
longs-Buck Fonso won, PEGGY second,
Jamborce third time. l;2l's. Six and a
half furlongs-Annie NJ. won. Rhrlnstrom
second. Balk Line third; time. i;2L Milp
and -Banluo " won Lord
Zeni second, Sharon third; time .5l.
Mile and an eighth-Ornamcnt won Bo-
ansrges second; lime. l.5ii, Two starters
Five furlongs-I Lady Of the West won,
Miss &. second Azaccna third, timr
l1d. Six and a half furongs-J. Walter
wen Proteus second, Pouting third, time
i:9it,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
TWO INSANITY CASES.
4 Former Ph.liasburg'r WnndeIs Aim
i,s-Iy-Aunthrr From Junction.

SnDrihl Dislaicii 20 the STANDARD.
IIllngs. june l1.-l.rslir Jasper, an old
tliny =, sideui ol Gillings. was toGud quite
cf7 ay ANA whn1riirE aboui iN nude con-
diIIdn on The biils about r. miles from
to~-g. he VI. hroogh; iu thv sheriff and
viii t,. cSaiGinod as To his sanity to-mor-
row yyrnlnr. Jasper lived "a icw yohrs In
iyiilpsburg whore he ieishted ore from
M. mines.
>. ~. Walker 0f junction has ban put
under restraint by the sheriff, as be- was
suffering from insanity and his relatives
IN Chicago have been communicated with
to advlyo what disposition TO make Of
him He = married, bat fOr several years
he and his wilc hiNp been Twins apart.
lie vossessc- suiiici,nt means TO support
him at the asylum
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
ON THE TRACK.


New York. June l7.-Rcsults at Graves
end: Five furlongs-Geisha won. Eileen H..
second Lady Ashley third. time. iol.
Mile and a qudftsr-on Deck won. Havoc
second. Semper Ego third time. 2;upl.
Five furlcnss. RoEl"n-Grcat Bend won.
nandball third. time. l;0e. Myrtle. mile
and a siXteenth-Frec Advice won Harry
Reed secoud. Premier third sine. i.iO.
Milo-Ben Brush won Belm1r recnnd.
The Swain third. tirle. l:iiS. Two miles.
hurdles-Kilkenny won. Forget second.
Flushing third. time. 3;3Sia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
French Gable Denied n Landinr.

Washington, June 1.-THE president
has refused permission to the compagne
Franchise Gables feicgraphique to laud a
new cable of that company anywhere
upon the t'nitcs States coast. The question
was raised through the French ambassa-
dor as to the power Of the federal gov
crnmcnt TO deny admission to the cable.
and will h. referred To the attorney gem
cral for an opinion. hut Ia the meantime
the executive branch Of the government
holds to the doctrine that such landing
Gu -SaaiS ~ -kx-Exprpss authorization OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

chicago June 17.-Tour and - half rur-
longs-The Cheat won. Ofllcial second,
Host third. time. 81. Three -quartVrs ~
milc-Cora hayil won, Tony Honins
second. Tccts May third. time i:lS Flyy-
,ighlhs OF milc-Ahuse won. Michael
McNerny second, Philomrua third. tim,.
l9ll3. Threc-auar,,rs OF ailc-Bcll" oi
Niles won. FREDDIE l.. T. second. Patsy
Cook third. lime, I,i6a, Four and hail
furlongs Bounce won. Tom Tohel
second. DouslerSwivcl third: time, .57i,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
HELENA TO CHINA
TnE NEW BOAT TO START ON A
CRUISE.
On the .;th the Presentation OF the
Punch Iiowi Win Oecur-four
Years Abroad.


Special Disuaich To the Standard
Washington, June IT, The Helena after
being placed IN commission At the New
York NAVY yard, will start on a cruise To
china. which will be- her Held Of duty for
The next four years. Commander Swim
hutu VIII b. her FIRST commander. with
Lieutenant Laird as navigator ard In
signs Pratt and Eayics as division officers,
The voyage to China viii be- made by way
OF the Mediterranean sea aud the Sucz
canal ou the sjth inst the presentation
OF the citN's yunchbowl will occur at
New York city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
TIL. sen, o ,e.,ion Near. solution.

Washington June IA cabl.gram re-
C,iycd at the state department iIom ex-
Secretary Foster, who has been AT St. Pc
torsburg engaged IN negotiations with the
Russian government for the better pro-
tortlon by mutual agreement. OF the seal
life In the North Pacific and Berlng sea
ANNOUNCES tn" complete success Of his
mission. The commissioner is now on his
return to the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
baseball Yesterday.

At Bostor-l9: Chicago. T.
Al Baltlmore--Pittsburg. Game post
poncd on account Of rain.
~ PHILADELPHIA St, Louis. Game post
poned on account OF rain. II will bc played
Tomorrow.
Al Brooklyn-1: rinrlrnaii @
Al New YORK.. cleveland. o.
At shingtou-Louisvilic. Game rost-
poned on account OF rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

day he Jared an audience of nearly
thousand Madison praised the national
administration and charged the populists'
state administration with tnsintcr'ty.
There wefc ~ republican leagues In Kan
sas. he said. with 4 membership Of eo,ota.
Pending N" aTn0intmcnt 0f committees,
Ellsworth lngals. son Of the ex-senator.
was called 10 the chair Sucrchcs were
hy Charles 4 Scott OF lola, who was app
resolutions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
q. %. q. 4. VI. nnslnr..

PiltsburS Jun. 1.-THE entire session OF
the national council Jlnior order United
American Mechanics was devoted TO a
discussion OF IN" recommendation NJ the
nnauce committcr 10 abolish the Office Of
general organizer and substitute special
organizers. The recommendation was rot
concurrrd IN and y,.sO0 vas voted Tor the
us, Of general Orgnnizcfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
A Ih-Milr I.lkc Rnrr.

Cambridge, Mas. juno l7-Thc chief
sporting event OF Bunker liill to-day WAS
the McDuflie- Michael li-milc bicycle rave
at Charles River park this afternoon. The
races were started shortly after o'clUCk
and the prrliminarics were finished in
good time. Michaels beat McDuflie; time.
% minutes T. seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
chief" and "Murierer" wsyirr.

Washington. June 1.-THE house was In
session an hour aud n half to-day. most
Of the time being taken ~ with roll calls
sulzrr. democrat New YORK. succeeded In
injecting into the proceedings "A brief
speech in favor of cuba IN which he de-
nounccd Weyicr Hs "A thief and "mur-
d"r'r." The bill for the relief Of residents
OF Greer county oklahoma. was passed
At .GJ the house adjourned until Mon
"A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
Postal Clerks. Convention.

Philadelphia, June This afternoon
the .osill clerks convention nominated
the following ofllc'r- President, G. 5.
Staarr chicago. Vice president ". ".
Bridge. -. Louis secretary aud treasurer.
George A. Wood Boston national orgnn-
lzcr. e.. 4. Young Minneapolis. TIA, next
m,tIiug VIII be- held 90 omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

New York. June l7.-Morc than 40 mcm-
bcrs Of the Sthueizen corps from AL over
the United States sailed f,r Europe ON
the steamship Augusta Victoria. Among
them were many OF Americas crack
shots. who will take part In tho iuterna-
tional sharpshooters' match which VIII
begin At NurcmhurE July 1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

third; time. i:s2a.. The Laurel stakes. wall
ued NJ H,io six mrionss-Gath won,
Nimrod second. David third time, l.li'a.
Mile and Ihrec-siNtcenths- Ben Amelia
won, TineuD second Lockwood third,
time. 2;H. Six furlongs-Charlic Christy
won. Miss Bramble second, Harry Floyd
third, time. l:i5I..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

Boston. juno l5-Thr gifl OF the state to
tNr batti.5hp Mas.ac husr,t- s bronze
figure of WINGED victory Mas mode APP
proUri1tcly on Bunker iln to-clF The
exercises were hrirf .nd -,mIl,. Co.
crnor Wolc0jt made tho presentation ud-
dress. SECRETARY OF thc Navy Long ac-
ccptcd the gift
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

Little Fslls. y. y. Juac q; -Th' Aaitan-
dack express .his sflor1ocu sfrurE tar-
rlavc containing samuel stlmgou AMI Miss
Schcmcrhorn ~ the Mana street crossing.
ilerkimer. Stlms1u V.- Instantly Killed
ard Miss Sche mcrhoru i rs lns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
sHsRMAN's LETTER.


Washington. June E.-Accompany-
ing the message and treaty was the
following report from secretary Sher-
man:
To the prcsident-The undersigned
secretary Of state. has the honor To lay
before the president for submission 20
the senate, should it be deemed for The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
The Englishm..n M.n..

Boston. June i7.--Thc International foot
race, one mile, for - purse OF s2'h between
George Il. Thinker OF England and patrici,
Carroll OF Waltham NJ the polo grounds
this afternoon was an easy victory for the
FngllshmIn. Time, 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

Special Dispatch TO The stondard
Washington. JuuU FL. =. Guth was
to-day appointed postuastrr ~ shelby.
Teton county Moot. y,cc y. Witt
meyer. resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
.:iniss.r,uHt,tl.

Washington. June HI -tnpic TO-
day confirmed W.lllnm ; Powell 0f New
Jctssy 10 be minister lo Ilayt,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER OFFERED

Silver Plated, four piece Tea Sets,
5000 and sl0.5c.
Silver Plated Butter Dishes. $500.
Silver Plated Cake Baskets, 1850.
Rogers Bros Knives and Forks. $500
per set.
Silver Plated Knives and Forks, war
ranted. sl.6O per set.
Big reductions on all Silver articles.
The latest samples Of Calling Cards,
Wedding and Invitation Stationery.
orders taken and promptly filed.
Calling Cards. with plate, $3.50 per
hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18
THE INDUCEMENTS ARE CATCHING.
Good Goods
and Cheap Prices

To raise money we will sacrifice prof
It's on all articles of Silver and Silver
Plated Ware during all of next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-18

ccontinued on Page six)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
Two Burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, o., April 3 "A special
to the Ser pps- McRae press ass )ciation
from Chattanooga, Tenn, says the
Richardson buildIng, the largest IN the
city. wa, totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The Watcaman was slow in
turning in the ala IN and the fire M
papies could do llItle except save the
adj ,.n ng bu .ldlngs. Boyd Ewing. ore
of The wealtuiesJ citizens, att m ptiE g
to escape, dropped from lho sixth
5 ory a1d was killed. S. M. Patton, a
we .lthy and prominent architect was
burned to death n bed. Several o her
pars ms sleeping in the building had
narrow e-clps $. Rich ardson, the own
er OF tae bIiiding, had hold of Ewing
and was forced to drop hi =. The loss
Will reacn half million. About two
| thirds insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
COLLEGE Notes.

Raldh B. Treadway, captain last
year of the Yale uuivers ty crew. and
one of the finest athletes ever at Yale,
is now physical director of the Y. M.
c. A. at Sioux City-Justice Brewer,
of the L. s. supreme court begins a
series of lectures today before the Yale
divinity school. His first lecture ls
"Sugg gestio1s to the MINISTRY from a
Layman's Point of View. The man.
agement of the Yale navy has adopted
a scheme to bring out a large number
os scrub crews at the annual spring
and fall regattas. They will offer a
prize to the winners of the events OF
the scrub class. Halt a dozen crews
from various dining clubs, secret So
cieties AID o.her organizations have
been formed and are rowing daily. The
obje t is to adopt a system. which, like
the Eng lisn idea, shall iuduce nearly
al the undergraduates to row and thus
develop all possI BILE material for the
crews.
The victory Saturday, of the Yale de
baters over Harvard at Cam dge
WIS ce ebrat d that night in New
Haven by tha Ya'e students as though
d universit, a. race had been won
Debating, after years Of innocuous de-
suetuue. is one more looking up" il
our lar er institut Ons of learning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
The River Still Rising and
Large Cities in Danger.
DYKES GUARDED CLOSELY
Parties From One Side of the River
Try 20 Break the Levees on the
Opposite Side to Save Their Own
PrOperty-The Levees Guarded by
Armed and Determined Men.

ST. LOUIS, April 3 This morning :
local flood SITUATION is so serious as to
cause great anxiety. 1t is expected
the river will rise for several days.
Anoi her rise of two feet will result in
stopping traffic on the railway switch
ing tracks. Residents on the western
| bank are becoming alarmed and a large
force of men are at work strengthening g
the levees. A high wind prevaile d
this morning and caused heavy waves
to wash against the railway embark
ments, but it is believed they will be
able to with stand the attack. These
emb mbankments form the protection for
several little villages adjoining St.
Louis Reports from points as far
north as Dubuque state thu flood situa-
ton is hourly growing worse. Trains
going south on the east side of the
river have been abandoned. From
points along the Missouri from Alton
t, jefferson City, Mo-. the lowlands
are flooded and an immense volume of
water is pouring in and the worst is
yet to cone.
At2 O'Clock this afternoon the river
ma ked % ! feet and heavy rain be-
gan falling. Telegrams from various
points say the situation is hourly be-
coming worse. The rain is general
throug bout Arkansas. Torrents of rain
fell heavily in that vicinity and north
of there last night and this morning
soaking the levees all along the
river. Early this morning, in the
course of an hour, five reports
came to the city of threat
ened breaks along the Gretna, Algiers
ard upper levees. Two steamers were
loaded w tn material to repair the
threatened breaks. Despite the heavy
rain large crowd are Assem- bled along
the Ievees Watching. At Little Rock,
Ark, every oody is preparing for the
worst. An army of 1000 men are at
work strengthening the levees in front
of the city.
MEMPHIS, April St was murky
and dark this morn ng and fine rain
is now felG for the people behind the
levee at Austin, Miss, a few miles be-
low this city. If this dyke gives way
five counties will be flooded and thous-
ands of dollars worth of goods will be
washed away. Guards armed to the
teeth patrol the levees night and day
and shoot down any persons who at
tempt to land on the dykes. Last night
two men were killed at different points
on the levees. They crossed the river
with the intention of blowing up the
Miss ssippi levee. Each man had a eau
of dynamite An accomplice leaped
from the boat when the levee guard
arrived and started to swim to the Ark
ansas shore. He was drowned for no
man could swim in the Mississippi river
current a the point where the shooting
occurred.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
Oxford aid Cambridge Meet
on the Thames.
OXFORD WINS THE RACE,
The Annual Rowing Race Between
the Oxford and Cambridge Crews
Was ROwed This Morning and it
Proved an Interesting and Excit-
ing Race.

LONDON, April 3.-In the Oxford
Cambridge boat race today on the
Thames, Oxford won.
The 81 mile championship race to-
day was won by three lengths. An
enormous crowd was present. ALI the
preparations having been completed,
the umpire, Mr.. Frank william cried.
''Are you ready?' and almost instantly
afterwards gave the signal to start.
The oars of both crews fell almost sim
ultaneously into the water and boats
shot forward on their course. The
riverside betting just before the start
was 1 to on Oxford with few takers.
Cam bridge won the toss and had
the Middlesex side of the river. The
boats got off at 2:24 o'clock exactly. 1t
was an exceptionally good race to Cra-
ven Cottage, one mile from the start
Cambridge sticking close to the Oxford
boat but at Hammonsmith bridge Ok
ford had drawn away aud was about a
length ahead and gradually increasing
it's lead.
Oxford's time was 19 minutes and
II As seconds. The same authority
says that Oxford won by q lengths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
Mining CablesOads.

Two galloway lines are being erect
ed by the COnSol dated kan-aS G ty
Smelling and Refining com pany for the
transportation of ore from their mines
near Carmena in tne state of Chihua-
hua. Mex co. The first one is used TO
tran sport ore across the Rio Grande
from the Mexican to the Uni ed States
side, delivering ore to stO ehOuSes at
he wagon road The lepg h is = 800
fee. tue discharge termipa being four
teen feet lower tnan The loading term
ina, capacity twenty tons per hour.
There are eight supports, varying from
ten to thirty feet in height. he larg-
est span Is 900 feet, where the line
crosses the river. Six horse power is
required to operate 1t. The second line
is used for conveying ore from the
Puerto r co mine to StOrehouSe at
the foot of the mountain. The length
is 1000 feet, the fail $50 feet, capac ty
fifteen tors per hour, and six horse
power developed. There are only five
supporters on this line. the highest
being about twenty five feet. From the
loading terminal at the mine to the
first support the line makes a clear span
of |. $50 feet. Contracts for the con-
struction and erection of those lines
have been awarded to the Trenton Iron
company, Charles E. Hewitt, NJ. Am
Soc. G. E., managing dlrector.-En-
gineering Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
A Big Railroad Scheme.

Enrique G.. Creel, the chihuahua
banker, who has for some time beer
in this city, has concluded two import t.
ant arrap gements, one by which he
takes over the Cara Trevino railway
concession and another whereby
be has obtained from the governmen,
the extension of said concession.
which was subject to forfeiture in June
next.
The concession in question was
originally granted on May 11th, 1884,
to Gen Geronimo Trevino and Lie.
| Emeterio de la Cara. It empowered
| these gem lemen to con struct the follow
| ing lines:
/. From the station of Venadito or
Trevino on the International to Sierra
MOjada and point on the Central rail-
way in the state of Cnihushua, with
the right of prOlOnging the line to the
Pacific.
2. From a point between the stations
of Cadereyta, Jimenez and Monte Mo-
relos on the Monterey and Mexican
Cuff, to point on the BravOr del
Norte river between Laredo and Guer-
rerO.
). From point between the sta
tions of Vitlagran and Linares on the
Gulf railway to the mining camps of
San Carlos and San Nicolas with the
right to prolong the lire to Laguna
Mod'e and 500 ia Marina.
1t Is understood, however. that for
the time being at any rate Mr.. Creel
aud his associates contemplate only
the construc ion of a railway from Ch.-
huahua to the Paci fic. Surveys for
tn 5 route are to begin within week
or two and construction wDrk will fol-
low about the middle of June.
Associated with Mr.. Creel in this
enterprise are number of America
gentlemen owing the CusihuirIac chic
and Santa Eulalia mines in the state of
Ch huahua, whose man ger is Mr..
Syeadlove. The syn iica,e includes
Me-srs- Terrell and Payne, of New
York, the la ter being brother-in law
OF ex-Secretary Whitney and one of the
Standard Oil mag Mates. The New
York peope are to put up 10 per cent
of the capital, Mr.. Creel AID his Mex
lean friends finding the balance.
The subvention is to be $1,000 per
kilometer on the plains and $4,000 per
kilometer for the mountain work.
Mex. Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others

John Lemon is in town from Cruces.
Supt. Hurley of the Santa Fe is in
town.
E. Kohlberg is in the City of Mex
leo on business.
E. P. Brown, of the Santa Fe. has
gone to Flagstaff.
Martin Lohman and John Casey are
down from Las Cruces.
Contractor Seerie came down this
noon from the Seluen cam.
Mrs. Bar ard. of Iowa who has been
visiting at Albuquerque. has retu ned
home.
E. B. Fatman has gore-uot up the
fiume. but up the Santa Fe road on
business.
Roy Daniels. advance agent for the
New York Theatre company, is in town
from the north.
Rev. DR.. ard Mrs. Burwa~h of To-
routo have returned from the City of
Mexico and are at the Z er-on.
Austin Conroe. wro hay b en- firing
on the La Junta division OF the Santa
| F'e, has been removed this city.
w. J. MiIiken, on OF the two ger
tlemen who gathered III. data for the
| II ERALD > StuNc " tIlb ilu. l-lU DnlS
evening for the City Of Mexico.
| B. F. Hammett will be here Tuesday Y
morning from St. LnuiS, and in the
after n the annual meeting Of the
Campbell Real Estate company will be
held.
Calvin B. Whitney. president of the
A. B. Cna-e Piano company, was in
town yesterday. He is feeling very
good over the fact that ore of tis hest
instruments is going into the White
House.
Geo. M. McCOnaughey, who has been
confined to h room for the past two
weeks with bilho Gus attack and boo
poisoning, is now able to walk around
the house and will be on the streets in
a few days.
Capt. Hughes, who was up today
from Ysleta, says that ranch Owrers
down in that country are abandoninp
their properties and looking for some
way of living elsewhere on account oi
the lack of water. Everything i dried
up or froze up down IN that section.
Judge Maxev, Dist ic> Attorney Cnl-
berson and Ass stant Di trict Attorney
West, Clerk Hart Marshal Ware and
Deputy John Walters We're expe ted
from Sa Antonio this afternoon The
Uuited States court Opens Monday
morning, when the grand and petit
iures will be impaneled and the civil
; docket take up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-03
Must Not Wear the Straps.

Naw York mills amen are ION their
fair larue ear" over the way military
insignia are aiug used ard abused by
nuu-m l tary organizations. SO there
will be some pronruuced action taken
under the penal C de and the military
code against this. Tni5 has been
prevalent all over the country amoog
bicycle clubs, inaependent organ Ia
tions, police. Salvation Army and
var ious associations. This is 10 such
an extent tt az officers of the National
Guard have frequently been mistaken
for car conductors, l'aders and bass
drummer5 of coGcert bands, park po-
licrmen, or generals of the Salvation
Army.
Tue National Guard association OF
the state recently authorized its pres
d Mt, Lieurenant Colonrl Charles II.
Lus omb, of the Th rteenth re yimen5,
t. take up tie prosecution OF such O.
lations, and he IS now about to beg in
work.