davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE CRICKET GAME 4 DRAW.
RESULT OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE NAN
HAITIAN AND PATTERSON TEAMs-THE
ENGILsHMEN AT PRACTICE.

The Manhattan Cricket Club played an Interest,"
Ing game with the Paterson team yesterday ~
Prospect Park but darkness put an end 10 the con-
test before a decision reached and the game
will so on record as draw. Manhattan mao
rather the better Of the argument. as the following
auIIsh oU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
AR ~ ri & ] IA ,
Broadway & 9th St.
Diabetes

is aggravated by sugar.
This is avoided by using
MERcK's SAccHARIN TAB.
LET'S, the Faultless Sweet.
ener, instead. MERcK's
SACcHARIN TABLETS are
over 100 times sweetcr than
sugar. and will sweeten
drinks and liquid foods with
out provoking any Of the
numerous ills sugar pro-
vokes. Call for Free Sam.
pies at
THE MERCK PHARMACY,
University Place corner sth St.. New York.
IL osff az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
core VIII SNOW.

The New-York eleven. which is TO play the v's't
Ing English cricket team omorrow had game
at Bergen Point against picked hfteen' ano
won easily by 43 and wckets NJ X Coos
and +. +. Kelly bowled In fine form Tor the WIN
ners and G. A. Citizens was the only man 70 score
double figures against them For the eleven. r. I;
Rokeby PLAYED a good. hardht innings OF u, anc
form, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
I,iETRopoIITAN LEAGUE

]. Z. Curran. c Smith. b
Calder ....-..........''-
e. y. Hur6itch. b Calder.
r. I. ,Rokeby. b Skyne...tl
II. y. Townsend. not out.lt
NJ. Z. Cobb, not QUIZ.
T.. r. Kelly. q. II. Clarke,
u. 4. Wright. W q.
wilkinson. J. J. Prem
dersssi and A. r. Pater
son did no; bat.
Leg byes. .....''''''s'
Total Cor ; wicks's'''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Your object and our object is one
You want the very best looking and
wearing clothing. Ours is to make
it for you.
Your tailor may have been taxing
ycu from $4,000 to $1,000 for
suit or overcoat. We will give you
the same or as good, for $4,000 or
$1,000.
You can have your money back if
you think otherwise
SAMPLES FASHION REVIEW, AND MEAschNo
cr-1nr GIVEN OR MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
wing table shows the results:

Scoops (36-foot class)-Acusha beats Anoatok II
minutes 10 seconds and Voran III 36 minutes 10
onds.
Sloops (3o-foot class)-Hera beats Musme % Sec
onds.
Sloops (25-foot class)-Vaquero walked over.
Cabin cats (3-foot class)-Onaway won.
Cabin cats (25-foot class)-Win Lose beats
Uarda 4 minutes seconds. Dandy minutes 80 sec
onds.
~ seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TWO GAMES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE loss of the first game
to-day was due largely to disastrous errors made
by the Senators. In the second game Dwyer was
played we'll in the field. Attendance. 1900. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

prs:s 'Ss' ps ~ s;:::::.::e~. S: III Fl
R RSr ss, Te lJs jrhomospn,S 81 ga
1 Kns Til il % .s'r G Soatn| III as
Old sauss~l, ss tcar. 100. o'ponnsln al III
PeSrae ic eo9 a.; ios, teauchsm,}o so-i d
Time--l:4l.
Won in a drive by a neck two lengths between second
and third
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap $500 added; steeplechase. Full
course
James W. Colts gr. g: 'yoodpigeon. by
woc dlands-Fannie Moore yrs. ~
W. c. Hayes ch g. rrrriIiiion. o iSS..; =.
W. c. Hayes's ch 8. Sayonara aged. AN
AZ ......................... .tMaral '@5-a OUT
Flushing O. I6J................. Dunlap SIS Is
sThrew rider but was remounted. tell. tCoupod In
betting.
Won easily by lengths a furlong between second
and third.
STAR POINTER BEATS PATCHEN AGAIN.
Medford Mass. Sept 1.-THE match race between
Star Pointer and Joe Patchen for purse of $4,000
was started soon after o'clock this afternoon be-
fore large crowd A shower delayed the start
ing OF the first heat, but 1t put the track in the
best of condition. Pointer was driven by McClary
end Geers held the reins over Patchen. POINTER
won the first heat in 2;03 a. The time by quar-
the second heat and the race in 2:oiA. ~ quar-
tiers the time was: 0:5Oh. lOlA. l:sS ZVttt. DOH
heats we're close and exciting. the hrst oeins won
by only q nose and the second by nalI iensiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
FIRST GAN

Washington ........O o o o flo 81
Cincinnati .........O 5-13 81
Observation-Disclosures Stanley and Leahy; Ehret an
cch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

49, - " Time-i 20.
Won hendiiy by length; seme distance between second
third.
THIRD pACE-GREAr EASTERN HANDICAP for two
year-oIds; value So 900. Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
DATEP SON


r. G.. Warbur,on. b Luh-
man ..............
7. r.. Backus. b Adam. 2
A. Smedley. run out. $500
J. II. West .............-
w. Clarkson. b Adam. 80" Q
W. Hinils. not out.
u. ayer.. | b W b Adam. =
:. Robertson. not out. u
J. Rulings. r. Smith and
q. Williams. did not bat.
Byes ...............,.''.'a
Leg Dyes
Total ..................oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Won in a drive by a head length between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-Handcap; 500 ADDED seven 'u'i0nss'
J. W. Rogers b. c. RodernoDd by Ire .
mont-Arrniel. yrs ia 70. tW MARTINI VI 81
hr. Draw Lad. =. 10y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Merck's saccharin Tablets In bottles at 2Sc roo
and 81 70 a bottle. At all Dirt gsists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
OTHER GAMES YETERDAY.

Auditor Freight Accounts...2 o 1 c--i6
Wagncr Palace Car Co......3 D D u 2-l5
The Washington bee., 1897-01-16
THEY SAY.

a lew 'lbNS lJil-'a
guratron ag my will be over.
The greatest principle is one o.
honor.
Men sometimes would rather
console their enemies than do +"
favor for their friends
Itis dangerous thing to desert
friend.
Prnffrred friendship is no friend
ship at all.
Watch the man or woman who
n,on;rps,s SO much friendship fol
you.
Fortune of The Age is all right.
He has his faults the same as
other men.
Don't be alarmed at every blow
you hear.
Ro careful of what you do.
The honest nan is the good man.
Men should protect the honor OF
women.
uoisa 'cpwprd VIII, W u al ow
otb.r TO defame the honor and IN
tegr:ty of an honest woman.
In UnIon there is strength.
The Capital Savings Bank is
reliable Institution.
We want colored Judge for the
Police Court.
Judge Kimball T BEE will
admit knows no man by his colo-.
He is one of the few men on the
ba,ch who clnsrs both eyes when
white and colored are brought be-
fore him.
The BEE will give him credit for
honesty of purpose, although he
NAV make mistakes.
Shvster LAWYERS continue their
whist ering prOclivities t. the
court
The LAWYER who tattles to the
iudoe abopt his fellow man should
be exposed in open court
Thore should he more dignity
among Atrn-Amprican lawyers.
Edward Hav would make first
class Commissioner.
The BEE leads, all others follow
Prof Booker T. Washington will
sn,4k in Alexandria, w., son.
Editor Robinson will have a
great meeting.
The Inaugur.l Ball will be a
great success.
G,v.rp,~ B. S. PinchHsck is
a Chesterfield.
The Ferguson and Wiliems
Acalamy e Abbeville, s G, is a
great success.
The BEE must have stung sew
eral LIST week.
They h"llo,d the moment the
stinger touched them.
M sho I'D practice what they
preach.
Man in business should be truth
ful to their business pitrons.
You should not tell all you
know.
"A still tongue makes a wise
head"
A talkative man is like tattling
woman.'
There is no difference between
the two.
The BEz is making a stror g
beadw V in every State in tn"
u niOh'
Senator Sherman will enter Nc
Kinley's Cabinet
He will b. the next Secretary OF
Stale.
Il e elitor of the Indianapolis
World as well as the editor OF the
prot,.sr should know what they are
talking about.
The next Recorder of Deeds will
he Dis rict man.
1tis the tru@ man who is hon.
ored ..ud resprc ed.
Chairman OdeIl says Col, NJ NJ
Parker is a. rig't
Col. Edward Hay will make
good Commissioner.
There is not = colored inspector
in the Health Department.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-16

WANTED.-Refined, energetic ladie,
as agents for good-selling toilet arti
cles. Must be we'll recommended
Apply between the hours If a. n
undo p. m. Tuesdays and Thursday
y Florida Avenue N. w.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
A Texas Law Unconstitutional.

The United States supreme court has
Just declared Texas state law to be
unconstitutional. The decision was
rendered in the case of the Gulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fe railroad company
VS.. w. II. Ellis, appealed from the
supreme court of Texas by the railroad
company.
The case involved a claim against the
railroad company in which claim was
also made for a Judgment for attorneys IS
fees. under the state law of 1899, allow
ing $40 for such fees in cases against
railroad companies, where the Htlga-
tion results against the company.
The court held that the law is in con-
travention of the fourteenth amend
ment, in that it deprives the railroad
company of property without due
process of law and denies to them the
same protection of the law granted to
others.
The chief justice and Justices Gray
and White disSented.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
The Pending Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The senate
committee on foreign relations listened
to Secretary Olney more than hour
this morning. The secretary who drew
the general treaty of arbitration be-
tween this government and Great
Britain, made an elaborate argument
in favor of the ratification of the treaty
as sent to the senate. Several sena-
tors, notably Morgan and Davis, asked
numerous questions, which indicated
quite plainly an antagonism to the
text and an intention of senators to in
sist upon its amendment before report
ing the instrument to the senate. Nc
action may be taken for weeks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
WIRED BY THE UNITED PRESS TO
THE HERALD.
The Leading Events of the Day in This
and Other Countries are to be
Found in This Column.
Through Polishing Ivory.

LONDON, Jan. 20-Quite a sensation
occurred in Old Bailey this morning,
when the trial of Edward J. Ivory, the
alleged dynamiter, came to an abrupt
conclusion, the solicitor general an
nouncing that no evidence had been
shown duplicating Ivory with buying
explosives, so the case collapsed. The
judge ordered the jury to find Ivory
not guilty, and he was discharged E.
The sudden collapse of the govern
ment's case created a great sensation
among the spectators.
In discharging Ivory, Justice Haw-
kins said to him: keep no more
doubtful company. 1t might bring
you into grave trouble. Look to your
FUTURE Inspector Melville, chief of
the SEQ land Yards police, and in
strumental in arresting Ivory, was the
first to congratulate the defendant
after his release. Taking Ivory by the
hand, Inspector Melville expressed
hope that the now free man would lay
to heart the warning given by the
Judge and keep out of bad company in
the future, to which Ivory replied:
''You can bet your bottom dollars l
will Ivory told a reporter of the
United Presses that he was GO
ing to Dublin and from there to Amer
ca. He said he had not suffered
during his confinement, though he lost
ifty pounds in weight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
Mr.. Martin of Iowa.

David Martin, formerly of What
Cheer. Iowa, has writ letter. to the
Chronicle in which he ackrCwledg his
safe arrival in Ell Paso and really
found comfortable boarding house.
He is amazed at finding so many Mex
leans in business. admits Ell Paso has
good postoffice building. and tt at he
has seen bullfght,and went to church,
gives out the starting Information that
''colored gentlemen, Cinnamon ard
Mexicans" do all the manual labor, at
80 cents day, and that the Cinnamon
have the bulge On the chop house in
dustry. The city, says Mr.. Martin, is
run on the wide open ''plan-Sunday
being respected no more than any 9th
er day" that the town is wild and
woody" yet Notwithstanding its want
of similarity to Iowy he ''likes it very
much"
The water he considers as bad, and
alleges that many citizens never use
the article. When it comes to climate
Mr.. Martin assumes cheerful tone
and says:
'The climate is almost perfect. The
winter days are bright and springlike
the atmosphere being tempered down
to suit the average health seeker. the
thermometer ranging from about 40 to
80 above. Flowers bloom here the
year around and it is quite a lovely
sight for a nOrtherner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
NEW SENATOR'S.
Elected by the Different Legislatures
Today.

| INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-At moor
today both houses of the Indiana legis
lature voted for senator. Charles
Fairbanks, republican, received 81
votes; Daniel w. Vorhees, SO; Leroy
Templeton, populist, 6. Fairbanks made
a speech acknowledging the honor.
ALBANY. Jan. 20.-Both houses OF
the legislature met in joint session to
day and elected Thomas G. Platt,
147 votes, Hill AZ votes and Henry
George 4 votes. Chester S. Lord,
chosen regent of university.
HARTFORD, CONN. Jan 20.-Both
houses of the legislature met in joint
convention this noon and unanimously
declared Orville H. Plat, U. S. senator.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 20.-In joint
convention of the legislature tooay the
formal announcement was made of the
election of Boies Penrose, to succeed
J. Donald Cameron, as U. S. senator.
OMAHA, Jan. 2O.-The South Dakota
legislature failed to elect a senator
today. Kyle received 33; Picklen 50.
Rest scattering.
DENVER, Jan. 2O.-A joint session
of the two houses of the legislature
held at noon today elected Henry M.
Teller to succeed himself as United
States senator. The vote was, Teller
90, Judge Allen 6. After the
vote was taken, Senator Teller appear,
ed before the joint session and accept
ed the honor in an elaborate speech in
the course of which he discussed ma
tional affairs.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20.-There
was no senatorial election in Utah to-
day. But two ballots were taken.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 20.-H. G.
was today formally de-
clared elected United States senator in
the joint session of the legislature.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
MurdererS Lynched.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A special from
New Orleans says mob of 200 men
broke into the Amite City Jail last
night and secured John johnson,
Archie Joiner and Gus Williams,
negro murderers. Williams was
hanged in front of the jail. This
morning johnson was burned at a
stake and Joiner was shot to death.
johnson was taken to the home of the
Cotton family, his victims, and bound
to stake and the torch applied, and
was slowly tortured to death.
Johnson is the self-confessed murder
er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton, Mrs.
Agnes Stevenson, Miss Lizzie Miller
and Mervin Miller on Sept 25th. While
the family slept they were
hacked to death with an axe.
One lived long enough to tell it was
Johnson who did the bloody work.
He was captured few miles away, and
lodged in Jail at New Orleans for safe
keeping.
Williams, the first man lynched,
murdered his wife a few days ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
TRAIN WRECKER CONFEssEs.
Caused the Cahaba Bridge Disaster Be-
caused he Wanted Money.

a New sOrleans Times Democra
special from Atlanta, Ga, says:
Sam Palatka, cross eyed fiend III
expression, revolving in countenance
confesses to having perpetrated the
great Cahaba river bridge disaster
which occurred three weeks ago IN
| Alabama Stolidly and with immovable
lines of criminal barshness on his face,
he admits that single-handed he sent
thirty-five persons to horrible death
and wounded and manned a score
more.
| There was no romantic reason back OF
| the work of this courageous coward, q
man who dared discovery, which In
Alabama meant certain death, to drive
a train to destruction in order to obtain
few dollars.
Palatka was arrested in Georgia.
His captors believed him half-witted,
as he gave himself away. Those in
charge of him in Atlanta as he was on
his way to Alabama say he is absolutely
reckless and entirely without human
feelings.
with no sign of emotion. He might
| have been talking of a picnic or pair
Of shoes Il did it," he said today.
[ wanted money. It's nobody's business
what ! wanted it for. l did it. J
found it very easy. l say this for the be-
nefit of those who want to wreck trains
1t is just as easy to wreck freight
train. There is no money in freight.
did not get anything out of the wreck:
L moved rail put it across the track and
the whole business seemed to fall.
There were plenty of dead folks with
money-one man had S300-but before
could get at it the live ones got up and
then the crowds came. l skipped out
then. The officers made me confess at
the end of a shotgun But it's all true
| waited an hour for that train to
wreck. It was funnylooking sight
the way it tumbled of-like it was in
hurry to get to the bottom of the raw
inc. [ don't see how anybody escaped.
It's bad drop, you can bet, and
lonesome place"
There is a reward of SO, 900 for the
arrest of the perpetrators of the deed,
and if it proves true the Palatka did 1t,
his Putnam county captors Will get
that sum. 1t is said that there may be
an effort made to lynch Palatka.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
WARDS
'Taint so: so now.

La Revista International of Juarez
''takes high moral grounds" as to the
charge through certain papers en- este
lado that the man who tried to assas-
sinate Santa Teresa came from the
other side for the express purpose. and
was insticated to the deed by those in
authority.'
La Revista says, THE charge is a
gross and grotesque calumny against
our government" It wants to know
who is responsible for its publication,
and winds I p with "De veras que no
cOmpremdemOs estas cOsasN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others

Going and Coming of FL PasO People
and Others
AL Howard has gone to Big Springs.
Adam Dieter has returned to Tula-
rosa.
Collector Davis has returned from
his ranch.
Presiding Elder Corbin is in Maria
on business.
Contractor Harris and 1. Gaal came
up from Ysleta this morning.
Mrs. Freeman of Seguin is visiting
friends.
Miss Emma Jutten of North Oregon
street is convalescent from her Illness,
and is able to ride out.
Mrs. Willie Mills Peacock came up
from the City of Mexico on this morn
ing's early train.-Optic.
Deputy Customs Collector H. w.
Reynolds was up from the Alpine
country this week on business.
r. H. Hutton, of Colorado Springs.
! is at the Pierson. Mr.. Hutton is much
interested in this city and owns consi-
derable property here.
w. G.. Reid has been made chief
clerk of the house of representatives of
the New Mexican legislature. Thus
are the newspaper men rewarded.
| Adolph Blumenthal left today for ST.
| Louis, Mo-, to engage in business. MIR.
| Blumenthal was well liked in Ell Paso,
and will make friends in ST. Louis.
Musician John Quinlan of the third
cavalry arrived this noon from Wash
ington over the Santa Fe, and will
join the 18th infantry band at Fort
Bliss.
Miss Mary S. Hampton of the univer
sity of Virginia and sister of Inspector
Hampton Of this city, Is coming to El
Paso to spend the winter with hel
brothers family.
1t is rumored that B. Spitz and fam
lily will shortly locate at Ell Paso where
Mr.. Spitz will engage in business will
his father-in-law, Samuel Schultz
Albuquerque Democrat.
The wife and son of U. S. Consular
Agent (. B. Light of Guadalajar,
arrived on this moons Santa F'e from
Denver, and left on this evenings Mex
lean Central train for the south.
. A. E. McGee, cashier of the Firs
: National bank of Somerset, KY, i
spending the winter in El Paso for hi
health. Mr.. McGee talks and thinks
well of Ell Paso. He says it is a rustlin.
business town, and will no doubt max,
large city. Mr.. McGee is a man o
wealth, and is of the kind of me-
needed in Ell PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
MAJOR McGLENNON RETURNS
From His Pilgrimage with the Texan
Delegation to Canton.

Major McGlennon returned this
morning over the Texas & Pacific from
Canton, Ohio, where has been with the
Texas delegation to ask the president
elect for a cabinet portfolio for DIR.
John Grant, of this state. The major
says the special went via Texarkana to
St. Louis, and from there to Cleveland
and thence to Canton.
There were sixty in the party, forty
being delegates, aud the delegation re-
paired at once to MAJOR McKinley's
house. They were ushered into the
library where the next president re-
ceived them cordially. There were
two speeches of introduction from the
Texas delegation, and then Major
not commit himself, but it was
easy to see after he had inspected
the testimonial documents that an
impression had been made. The dele
cation withdrew after all had been
introduced and the next president had
spoken briefly with them. AS the
visitors were lined up in the yard, a
kodak was taken of them for Frank
Leslie's Weekly, and then they all re-
turned south, well pleased with the
trip, and especially with the man who
is to guide the destinies of the nation
for the four years.
The train had carried the delegation
into Canton twenty seconds ahead of
time, and brought them back on time.
There were brass bands at many of the
places along the route to welcome the
Texans on their tour: and while at Can
ton, Ma jOr McGlepnon overheard sew
eral people say, "Why those Texans
look just like any other Americans,
don't they?''
The major returned alone from Dal-
las, well pleased with his little trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
"A Bad Symptcn."

El Norte de chihuahua says, under
the above heading: The Revista
International of Juarez states as a fact
that it is we'll nigh beyond belief, the
mum Der of houses that are being built
in Ell Paso, Texas, the greater part by
Mexicans who have gone to domicile
themselves on the American side.
''This last matter is, to our minds, a
bad symptom, inasmuch as it reveals
the increase of emigration of our COM
patriots to the United States, due to
the lack of work sufficient to assure
the subsistence of our numerous fam
lilies ;;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
RunWayS.

The city meat market wagon horse
got large sized action on him last
evening and ran away, down street.
The wagon was badly demoralized be-
fore the fiery steed was halted in his
wild, erratic flight. Then this morning, 2,
the electric light horse ran away on Ell
Paso street. He Immediately ran afoul
of one of Uncle Sans letter boXs near
the Boss saloon aid yanked up the
whole business. The shock seemed to
bring the critter down to his knitting
once more, and be was quieted down so
that he was QuickiY caught.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
Visitors at Canton.

CANTON, Jan. 2O.-Major Mckinley s
visitors today were Charles A. Moore.
of Brooklyn, and E. Fl. Conger, of
Iowa, minister to Brazil under Harri-
sons administration. Mr.. Conger
spoke highly of James Wilson as a
possible secretary of agriculture. Mr..
Hanna arrived at 1 o'clock and re-
turned to Cleveland at 4:30. He came
to discuss the Ohio situation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
Finally Settled.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 20-Both
houses met in joint session today, and
balloted for United States senator with
the following result: James K. Jones,
ia; ]. r. Sovereign, 8; General Powell
Clayton, 10. President of Senate
Moose declared Jones elected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-20
DelgadO Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Corsal Cen
eral Lee cabled the state department
today from Havana that Henry Delgad o
died last night. Delgado was the New
York newspaper correspondent under
treatment in a Spanish hospital where
an operation performed failed to save
his life.