davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15

her husband nor to me. This ends it.
Not another regret. And no more
women for mel"
He sprang to his feet and tore the
letter into tiny fragments, then strobe
back the way he had come, but with a
different expression in his face. His
step grew more elastic, and he drew
long, deep breaths as he felt that the
shadow had passed-he was free
again.
A day or two later Harding was pass
ing over the same road. He liked it's
quiet, the long reaches of shadow where
the trees almost met across it, the tan
gled vines that clambered and crept
along the rough fences. A team was
rarely seen to disturb the stiffness, for
it was "the old road" to Dorspring,
and, although much more beautiful
than the new road, was fully four miles
longer.
AS the young man approached the
bend where he had seen the boy on
his previous walk, he thought it would
be rather pleasant to hear again the
gay voice of the young troubadour, as
he had named him. But the only sound
was the unmusical, hooking, 'caw-
cav" of funereal crow.
When fairly past the curve, how
ever, Harding espied the wheel leaning
against the same tree as before, and
near it lay the boy, sound asleep, the
mandolin beside him, his soft cap pulled
down as if to shade his eyes from any
stray sunbeam that might find it's way
through the heavy LEAKAGE.
Almost involuntarily Harding
stopped, and sudden impulse of mis-
chief took possession of him. Going
closer to the sleeper, close enough to
note the curve of the lips, firm yet
sweet, and the blackness of the lashes
that lay on the clear sun-browned skin,
he said to himself: Eyes, he would be a
jolly little comrade, I'm certain; so
here goes!" and he cautiously drew the
instrument toward him. He could play
rather well-had been member of the
college banjo and mandolin club; and
he could sing more than we'll, being
possessed of good tenor voice, admira-
bly, trained.
"'Twas on a summers eve when
roses bloom'-the words rang out on
the quiet air. Instantly the boys eyes
opened, and flushing crimson from
brow to throat, he sprang to his feet.
"Why-who-who are your" he STAN
mered.
"a fellow troubadour," responded
Harding, pleasantly. ~ heard you
sing few days ago, and caught a
fleeing glimpse of you to-day. Catch
ing you asleep, took the liberty of
waking you with your own song, for
the selfish reason that was lonely and
thought you would, perhaps, give me a
few moments of comradeship as a
troubadour should"
The flush had not quite left the boys
face, but he laughed responsibility and
said: very well, Sir Knight. I bid
you welcome. But you must propitiate
my wrath at losing that delicious nap
by turning troubadour yourself, or
rather, since you are one, by giving
me prolonged exhibition of your
skill"
He resumed his lounging attitude as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15

doing than he sprang to his feet,
whirled his wheel into the road and,
with hasty: It's awfully late and l
must rush. Good-by!" was off before
the astonished Harding could utter a
protest.
A week passed before the young
architect again met his troubadour, al
though he walked over the same road
almost every day. He was rather re-
gretful. The boy interested him with
his frank merriment and a certain I'M
expectedness and originality in mood
and thought.
One day, however, he heard the
tinkle of the mandolin in a new spot,
and after some difficulty located it.
Pushing through the underbrush, he
followed the faint sound until he could
discern dimly the form of the player.
He stopped for moment to hear what
the boy was playing so lightly and
singing so softly. 1t was the "Faun's
Song" in Vagabondia, and the young
musician was evidently improvising an
air for the dainty words.
Harding pushed hastily forward, the
boughs cracking loudly as he did So
At the sound the music ceased, and the
young man exclaimed reassuringly:
Don't stop, little troubadour. 1t is
only I, and 1 have my mandolin, too"
Then, as he came nearer, said: Where
have you been? went up to town one
day and brought the mandolin back
with me, and I've brought it out every
day without finding you"
~ heard-I thought that you went
away yesterday" answered the boy
with curious embarrassment.
"You speak of it as if that were tn.
reason for your coming to-day! Not
very fattering, l must say!" laughed
the man. "By the way, l wish you
would tell me your name. Mine is Ken
meth Harding, architect, New York,
very much at your service!"
mine is Frank Willard" said the
youth, after moments pause.
"You were improvising, were you
not? Have you Vagabondia with you ?
All, there it isl" and Harding seized
the little volume delightedly, and with
out more ado began to recite Barney
McGee," turning the leaves meanwhile
until he found the poem. He read on
to the end, and his companion clapped
his hands.
Isn't it lovely! That is absolute ge-
MUS in it's Incl" he said, land how
well you read. Please don't stop!"
So Kenneth read one after another
Of the gay or tender little poems. He
continued until the sun had fallen too
low to permit longer reading. then
urged his companion to try song or
two; and so the time passed until the
two suddenly realized that it was near
ly dark.
YOU'D better go. 1t is not good road
for a wheel after dark" said Kenneth,
springing up. The boy did not rise.
"All right; don't wait for me-" he said,
carelessly.
"But we go in the same direction
and may as well start together. Your
fathers house has been pointed out to
me, think. Back on the hill, is it not
I thought so. Shall help you get your
wheel out? Where is it?"
81 walked to-day; my wheel is in
for repairs" answered the boy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15
Shake Into Your Shoes.

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1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
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for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15
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The blood carries nourishment and
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good digestion, sound sleep, or if you
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No medicine is equal to Hoods Sarsapa-
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cine of genuine merit and will do you!
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15

New England Factories.
The value of the output from New
England factories has quintupled since
1850.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15

Hoods pills are the only pills to take
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-15
"Then of course we will walk togeth.

"Then of course we will walk togeth.
er, as far as you CO." said Harding,
cheerfully. Come, we shall be late for
our dinner, if you don't hurry" He
was beginning to wonder vaguely at
his companions evident reluctance,
when sharp whistle, three times re-
peated, pierced the stiffness. Frank
| answered it, and in another minute q
boy of IA pushing aside the branches
came into view. At the same instant
he called: "Frankl Frances K-a-th-
crime, where are you? Oh, there you
are! Hurry up, sis, the CAROLS have
come to dinner" Then, suddenly catch
ing sight of Harding. he stopped.
Franks face was as crimson as the su-
mach berries near, but with an attempt
at carelessness, she said: ''Mr. Harding,
this is my brother Ned" springing to
her feet as she spoke.
Il beg your pardon" Harding began,
confusedly, feeling most unreasonably
guilty. Il thought you were a boy,
of course, or l would not have pre-
sumed as did. I'm awfully sorry"
In spite of her evident chagrin the
girl laughed.
81 know it," she said, answering the
first part of his speech, not the last,
land it was SO jolly! When you saw
me that day and l found that you
thought l was boy. it seemed such
fun! But kept away after found that
you came often, because did not want
you to find out"
They had walked on as she made her
explanations; and when she ceased
| speaking Harding said eagerly: But
you will not stay away again? missed
you awfully those days-my little trou-
badour!"
Il can't go there, now that you know
me-" said the girl, demurely, unless
you call and are properly presented to
my father and mother. | think have
heard DR.. Thorne speak of you; he
would bring you, if you asked him"
for which suggestion Harding thanked
her gratefully and he profited by it the
next evening.
making a morning call in the city, was
conducted to pretty little morning
room, and Immediately on entering
espied his own photograph on the man
| tel
why, Frank, where did you get
| tkat?" he exclaimed.
| Found it in the woods" she laughed,
that first day met you. Thought !
would keep it to remember you by, it
was SO much jollier than you were!
Heavens, weren't you solemn that
day!"
But my troubadour's voice was the
spell that exercised the evil spirit" he
said, tenderly.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20
8nnbi1pperr4t Abe Anrp.
$natbnlb 4nr Aurg.
5lnln4tnet+

Sen sraife Ggrfteminiiter bar
forIanst 100000 Dra6mas til
&rissomfoftninser.
WDrber,erne paa Cuba pebparer,
os ben amerifanie Resier,ns fibber iom
en- itum @tpmper os ier paa uoen at
rsre en- Singer
= gperne &rituoer, 8Iifia os Ronr=
be5i Ct tasne af be sraife Tripillise efter
en- baarbnaffet &. 9prfernes Eropz
per fiempebe tappert, men maatte pise.
@rafernes 9eniist ct at afifiere Tprs
fernes Torbinbelisslinie.
= 11astet &rigen mellem @ratenlanb
os Eprfiet life formelt er erfleret, bo
bette fripes, (16oe Npril) er bog 6ienbtz
lisbe6erne fulb Sang, og fers Erefs
niuser bar auereee funbet Steb. @refte
6riui0iee bar auerebe rpffet Oper @ren=
fen os erobret fere pistise ftratesiite
Buntter, iaaiom &ipuri, 5lopof %
@itopon Utacebonien. Nnafoutra %
&anatortra, to anbre 8ger, bpor 2Dr<
tcrne bapbe befefet fig, er oslaa taset
meb Storm. Sen tprtiite Duerseneral
@bbeu Baiba bar telesraferet til &on<
ttantinopel, at bans Stillin9 ct uubbels
Delis, os at ban enten maa rptte frem
elIer tilbase. Sen tprfiite @ultan ifal
pdre bause for Rrisen Os baler ben uo,
mebens bans Mtniifre raaber bam til
at ertIdre @refeulanb &ri9 uben Sps
bolb. Smebens bette itaar paa, er Suls
taneu basIis telesrafiif @aabsFasnins
meo ben rusfite @sar.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20
Nprge*

gil Sr. nlmann er fra Bet eiterz
|risite 5rebs lelffab sitnnsm 8aronesiel
BON @uttner fommet 2btgnifnins Nn=
leonins of bans 8als til Stortiussz
p,eiibent. S @triuelien uotales 81. a.,
at Toreninsen bette 8alg ier en- 8or=
gen for, at bet norite Stortinss Stillins
til Trebsz u9 8olbsiftslasen frembeles
nil ppretbolbes.
= Scottz9anien ifal ifelse tpife
Blabe BABE pdret 9ambors os iet
Eeateritpffet "Naniens &eile til Norb=
polen", iom fpr bar ueret umtalt Der /
Blabet. Set par be. Stptte, buort
ganien, bans Suitru, Sobanien, teons
Dscar, en- GLITTER ueb Naun Bler os en-
Sfurt peb Naun Nuberien pptreber-
Gn @iftmop1se er ben frellenbe Gnsel /
@tDtfet. rSaameset grgul pna en-
@ans", ffriuer = Da9blabet", vbar 6r.
!9anien iiftert lite let eQer bbrt fbr-
@n Ouerrafelie for bam maa betia1falb
baue peret at ie gtspebitionen fremitillet
1om iuenif. Der tales nemIis ON alle
pensene fra ben iuenife &onse, % be
blaasule 5orDer ftttter @n i Dinene /
buer Mft. Gelu paa rManiens &iQa"
paier bet iuenife Tlas. 6r. Scotte6 6an=
len maa bape unret slab, ba ban Hap
ub.1
- On norif Snsenipr, ber / fere Nar
bar pdret boiat Grantris bar ienbt en-
af fine 9amle .2erere peb Brasernes
SolfeFole I Drammen el lbtlip af en-
fronF Npis, buori me5beles, at ban
nplis bar erbolbt franf Borserret. S
Nnleonius beraf ifriOer ban 81. a.:
Den, Der bar ifrepet geotitien, bar last
,gdst paa, at leg er NOromanb Os tile
Suenite { rsujet Norwegian ct non
Suedois" Dette bar fornstet mig /;
tbi bet bar ! be ferite Nar at nit Dpbolb
bernebe toftet mig mesen Mbie at opers
beuiie Tranifmenbene ON, at BET er to
foritieuise JoIf. Sabet er Dfte iaarenbe
for en- Norbmanb l1olanbet. Seq tom
berneb ion, 9Biremauo, men er all COB
,8enitremano, % bet saar piit mense
Iom mig. Seq eller nit Grbrelanb;
ON bet er Tibet % fatttgt, iaa e bet beg
nit. =
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20

Dageanien unber fiugnslanbstur.
neen tom til gorbiib, mobtos en- flor
Menneffemasie bam meb @anse 8
9urra os en- libeu &ise ouerratte Sru
Nanien paa Norbmenoenes gesne en-
imuf Bufet meo rationale Baanb, Mu>
iitfen ipilte rSa ri elFer", os 8ro=
cesitonen fulstes Nanien til &otelIet -
operalt bilif meb 9urraraab os Bitten.
@nsldnbe-ne bar iuert beseiitrebe os be
ffore Dasblabe bauoe ipaltelanse &efe>
rater Ss 8eretninser ON Torebraset %
Mauien. Men ben norite Ronlul beiite
lite engans 6las ben Dasen END iise
msbte Up paa Stationen.
Ut Meltetre. s Syb Nmerita,
ierl,s / gene3uela, boyer ct Ere, 1om
man bar, siuet bet noset lansitratte
Maun Brosimun @alattobenbrsn. geb
atsi6re ct Snbinit bette Tres Bart
Tan man uooinbe en- Saft iom lisner
Mdlt % naiteH bar ben iau,me Smas.
st Era af Mellemft6rreIie sioer bper
Sang lise iaa meset MeIt iom en- SO
ueb buer Meltnins. Den ,neset ndrenz
be Saft imaser narmeit iom Tlsbe meb
Sutter; man fan ,lben Stabe brittle laa
neget berat, ION man nil. Saften ins
bebolber Sutfer, sGssebu,be Os 5osfa.
ter, men Der er tire @anse iaa meset /
ben at btsfe Subitanier iom af Romelt.
s b,sie esne, bpOr bette Ere sror, tome
n.er be Snbfebte baslis os benter, 6oab
Melt be bruser.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20

Il g reiib,ent Mc 4inle .
bar ubnepnt en- Rommisiion til at eaa
ubenlanbs % prate @slp for be eurps
petite Master. Som Meolemmer af
benne Romuisfou Ct ,1bnduut Senator
@olcott af COLORADO. @rz8ice 8reiibent
Stebenion os General 8aine af Boston.
2onbpn Blabet vBau Maa @a5ette"
si0r blooist Scar af belle &ommisfionen
% meuer, at ben albris nil fllnne ubrette
no9et. gasa,-e
en- eniom Spite / 8is., peo
@tranbbrebhen r1er Marinette bebe ben
2hen bs. glnbretp Sobnion, en- Spenife,
iom baube fgrt bette gneboerlip lang
Eib. Sans @ldstuinse / Sberise pibes
at Dere meset foruuenbe. Selu par
ban sobe @mitenoisbeber os baube ale
be 8ense, ban trdnste. 9an arbeioeSe
unbertiben ten @asmplle. Snsen fjenoz
tie benne ,1noerlise Man6, os insen flenbz
te ben 9emneiisbeb / bans 2io, iOm
braste bam til at Itp Mnbres Selfab.
-. Daniel @oorbees, @tsz@enator
for Snbiana, beoe 2erbas Morsen fit
9iem 8aibinstou. Sans 6elbreb
bapbe peret baarlis / fere Iar. Sun
par fpbt September 1927, ubbanue.
bes iom Sur,H os traabte tiblis inb
bet offentlise 9iu. 5an bIeu iets San:
se ualst til &onsresmanb us repraiente:
rebe Snbiana be Torenebe Staters
Senat fra 1877 til ben Abe Marts ibf
leben. San par en- of be leoenbe Menl
Il bet bemotratife garti.
-. Sra Eacsma ifriper Mntonia 9an
ION, at Mlafta 5eberen bar srebet ftdrt
ON fig runbt Buset Souub. Den en-
| Sfibslabuin8 efter ben anben at uor
tiette foretasiomme Mdnb foriDinber
bet Gierne. 2ommetprtldber % 9atte
ne bitter en- fibfe Soilien, Os afiteb bere
j bel. til bet foriettebes 2nno efter @nll
Bare bet lite banner Monopoliiterne
Gle, ian inart be bar funoet bet. sci
Maub itriuer fra gfoislanb, 9. g., a
ginteren osiaa Der er lansuaris os Sne
oeffet blir for bper Dag tpnsere. Nr
beibslpsbeben er ftor. rEbe porle Sro'
Mtne", er ll1tfet for etpar Maaneber, o.
tnsen pibere &rosipectins Tan iiub
Steb, fpr Slutten af Ma1. - Snblas
fino Betalius for 8usen r&reiioen
Sobn Smitb", iom jes finber idrbele
interesiant os oplpienbe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20
@trtp TIL mtg,

,,aar Du leier bette. Snsen Sarmpro:
butter inbfert til be norbpeitlise Stater
for mango Mar bar utbot en- iaaban bier
telise Mobtaselie iOm be pdrbitulbe SRI.
iorter % @pbber, leg oil fortlare Der,
on1. Senb Deres gaon osNbbresie os
Gent postage stamps q Gent Sri.
marte) til
Saint Nun 5teenerien,
Mobile, allabanla.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20
500. 8ilpclc frit.

Den ION fprf tan Jamie 100 forz
.ifubs sbstaIenbe Nbonnenter PAD 0fob=
buggeren Dif pi ienbe en- 300. BIZ
cpcle frit. Strio for 8etinseIier. Dette
Ier en iIirl Iebnins Tor en@ ~ eller
Bise at faa rs eil COB 8icpele for libst
geipar.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-20
A9tnre #tnter.

- gbicaso 14be Npril. Sobn gorz
miller bleu gal pna fin Spn, forbi ban
u,lbe reiie bort, os meo ct fob ban pp
fra Trotofborbet, sreb e., Gepolper ps
1fipb Spnren neb. FL s. Il q. Il,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
Ell PASO. TEXAS. TUESDAY, MAY II. 1897.

John Walker, of Eddy, is in the city
ness.
C.L. Grant, of Sabinal, is in the
city.
George Look has gone down to the
Corralitos front.
Mrs. Sampson and daughter, of Col
um mbus, Ohio, returned north this noon
| G. H. Turner, assistant general
freight agent of the T. & P. is at the
PiersOn.
Mr.. Escher, of the Mexican Ore COM
pany, has been down to chihuahua on a
business trip.
| J. NJ. Hawkins. formerly editor of
the Eddy Argus and Ell Paso HERALD,
is now telegraph editor of the Los An
geles Times.
Mrs. Servien and children came up
from the City of Mexico this morning,
and continued north to New York over
the Santa Fe.
General Terrazas and son. and Hen
ry Creel have gone to New York on
business it is supposed connected with
the proposed new railroads in north
ern Mexico.
Rev. J. d. Eaton and family came up
from Chihuahua this morning. and
continued north over the Santa Fe to
Beloit, Wise, where his brother is
president of Beloit College.
Colonel Mothersill came down this
noon from the north with his family,
and will be in town for few days. He
stated to a HERALD reporter his firm
conviction that he was to be the next
collector of the port of Ell Paso, but
would have to wait until November for
it.
Conductor w. p. Inuess Of the G.
Fl and wife went to Santa ROsaiia |
Springs last evening. Mr.. Inness has |
taken two weeks lay-off, but his wife |
will remain at the springs for two
months by the Doctors advice. Mrs. !
Inness has for fourteen years been |
great sufferer from intammatOry rheu- |
and with her many friends |
hopes the trip south will relieve her.
U. S. Consular Agent E. 3. Light of |
passed through this city
Sunday en- route to Denver, his home
until his removal to Guadalajara. Mr..
Light is well pleased with life in the
'epublic, especially in the capital city
IF Jalisco. He says first off," when
foreigners go there they are greatly
by feas. But this experience
oon ceases to trouble, and visitors are
charmed with the town and the
climate. Nobody complains of hard
lines in the republic, Business is
,Cod everywhere and capital keeps
coming into the country. Mr.. Light
.alled while here on Collector Davis
Ind Consul Mallen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
Chi fJ of Police of Meet.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 11.-Betw eer
one hundred and fifty aud two hundred
of the leading theif-catchers Of the
country have registered this mornin G
at the principal hotels. They are here
to attend the annual convention of the
national association of chiefs Of police,
which for the next three days will dis
cuss matters relating to the detection
and capture of Grim malls.
At their meeting today the followin G
officers were elected: J. II. Jsnson, of
Milwaukee, president: Major Moore, of
Washington, vice president; Harvey
O'Carr, of Grand Rapids, Mich, score
tary and treasurer. Milwaukee was
as the next place of meeting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
Commissioners Court.

At the county commissioners last
evening, these judges of election were
appointed for the election of school
trustee vacancies:
District No. il. A. Parker, En-
wood Kipp, L. Nj. Bray.
District No. 2-Charles Held. H.
Nolan. jim HILBERT.
District No. 3-Mariano Sierra, G.
Perez, Catariuo Coraves.
District No. Jesus MOntes. Or. n.
Garcia, Jose j. Perez.
District No. 5-John Celum, S. P.
Lindley, A. 0. Hubbard.
District No. 6-R. G. Crawford, Geo.
Smith. Geo. Lyles.
District No. III. H. McWilliams,
o. NJ. Porter, J. N. Gilcrease.
District No. S-R P. Bean, w. A.
King, G.. S. Melcher.
District No. 10-J. S. Porcher, Mark
Cadwallader, Jose Luna.
The resignation of Ramon Arias as
constable of precinct No. was receiv-
ed and accepted and Juan Garcia ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. H-
The bond of Juan Garcia was approx
ed.
The quarterly report Off. ID. Mckie,
Justice of precinct No. /. was received
and approved.
The bill of john Julian for road over
seer work years ago, for $50, was disal-
lowed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
CHARTER CANCELLED.
Attorney General Takes Action Against
Rio Grande Irrigation Company.

WASHINGTON, May 8, dispatch to
the ChrOnicle.-A decision rendered
by AttOrney-General McKenna directs
that certain property of an English
corporation be confiscated and that
criminal as we'll as civil prosecutions
be commenced at once against mem
bers of that body. The decision is of
especial Importance because the cor
poration has been acting under author
ity granted by Hoke Smith while he
was secretary of the interior.
The case decided was that of the Rio
Grande Dam and Navigation company,
a corporation composed of British capi-
largest artificial lake in the world at
Elephant Butte, in southern New Mex
leo, and across the Rio Grande river.
subscriptions were received in London
and several million dollars was SUBJ
scribed. The company issued q fam
ing prospectus and found hundreds of
people ready to take stock.
The Mexican government objected
to the building of the dam because it
obstructed navigable river and was
an international affair. The Mexican
authorities claimed that Secretary
Smith had no right to grant any pri-
v1lege of the kind to any corporation
without that governments consent.
E. G. Roberts, of the English COM
pany says it is all news to his folks.
Congress gave the English company
their charter, and he fails to see how
The secretary of the interior has power
% override an act of congress. He
axes no stock in the dispatch at all,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
O. E. C. Convention.

Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE twenty
sixth biennial convention of the inter-
national order OF railway conductors
opened today, all the leading roads: OF
the United States and the Grand Trunk
of Canada being represented by dele
gates. The convention will sit for ten
days with closed doors, and an elabor-
ate side program of hospitality and en-
tertainment has been arranged by the
local committee. After the conyen-
tion the delegates many of whom are
accompanied by their wives, will be
taken to San Francisco, Portland, Sc
attic and Victoria, B. G.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-11
Many kilograms of Interest
to the HeraId's Readers.
SHORT AND NEWSY NOTES
Telling of Occurrence Today i'll All
Parts of the World and Making Up
Column of Crisp. Fresh News
That is Readable to All Glasses of
People.
Investigating the Cause.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Workmen are
engaged this morning in transferring
the cargo from steamship Leona to her
sister ship Lampasas, which sails to-
morrow, in place of Leona. The sur
viving steerage passengers will be for
warded to Galveston on the Lampas-
as. The bodies of the fire victims will
likely be buried in theSpotter's field.
The most unfortunates have no friends
in this country, arriving here only
week ago. Investigation into the
cause of the fire is beipg conducted by
the United States board Cf inspectors
Three steerage passengers have al
ready declared that they were aban-
doned to their fate, and no effort was
made to rescue them. Captain Wild
er, however, says every man did his
duty, and denies any act of cowardice.