davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01
ADVERTISERS.
THE DAILY HERALD

Reaches 20 per cent more
residences in Ell Paso than
any other newspaper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01
THE DAILY HERALD
THE DAILY HERALD

Sends by mail and eI-
press more papers than
all other papers In the
city.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
WIN safeguard American Interssts

Washington, December 28,-The adj
ADMINISTRATION has taken steps 30 safe
GUARD American interests in the city
Of Tloilo, on 'the island OF Panay, ONE
OF bhe Philippine archipelago, and q
MILITARY and naval expedition % NOW
ON Its way there from Manila.
Gable advices have been received
from General Otis, commanding the
military forces i'm the Philippines, and
Admiral Dewey, commanding the ma
val forces there, showing that they
are acting i'm concert In 1.-The matter.
General Otis reported that he had
dispatched two regiments and u bat-
terry OF ARTILLERY Ito QIoilo on arnny
tranSports, and Admiral Dewey nloh-
fed tho NAVY department THAT the
cruiser Baltimore had smiled from
Manila Dor the same place.
Gt is explained that these officers
are acting upon their own discretion
In THE MATTER, ond tIhIat no official adj
vices have been received here to indi-
cate THAT there is amy unusual law
leSSneS9 III blOllO.
Several days ago 1t was reported,
by way OF Madrid, that the Spanish
forces I'm Iloilo had been attaclted by
the insurgents and had driven them
back with heavy losses, but this re-
port lacks official confirmation. The
United Sltates expedition Is more in
the nature OF N precWutlon, but will
take Uctiye measures for the suppress.
sion of lawlessness in case the condi-
tion OF affairs requires IT.
Admiral Dewey is anxious for the
arrival Of 1.-The Buffalo, which is now
near Malta, en- route TO Manila, in or
der that he may send home ~ number
of men whose terms of enlistment
have expired.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
A more stringent divorce Law.

Bismarck, n. D., December 49,
Among the measures which will come
before the North Dakota Legislature
during it's session will be ONE provid
ing for a more stringent divorce law
A large element of the people are
ashamed Of the record gained by the
state ON account OF the laXity of the
present law ON this subject, and are
anxious to shut Off THE excursions
hlther Of matrimonial misfits.
las heretofore, however, there will
be strenuous opposition to any modi
fication OF the law ON the part OF the
thrifty people Of the cities Of The
state who derive considerable reve.
nue. annually from this source.
Another measure which will be
strenuously opposed will provide for
a commission to secure the enforce.
ment of the prohibition law now ON
the statute books. 1t is very likely
that, as two years ago, q bill will be
passed by the polite members, pro.
vidlng for such commission, and
THAT, as on the previous occasion, it
will be vetoed by the governor on
some plausible pretext.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

ST. Louis, Mo-, December 2S.--tAt.
tomey General u, @. Grow has filed
a petition at the relation OF the state
of Missouri for quo warranfo pro
ceedings against the Llndell Railway
company The document was filed
before division No. | OF dhe supreme
court late on Saturday evening. The
object sought Is to deprive the Lin.
dell company OF the franchise recent.
~ granted N by the municipal assem-
bly, OF this city, The ATTORNEY gen.
eral holds thar the extension fran.
chlse granted The bpdell Is In direct
conflict with what Is known as the
parallel law" This law was enacted
away back In the sos. and prohibits
the grantlng OF amy franchise Tor the
construction Of a street railway with,
in three blocks OF an existing line OF
street railway.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
nenthn AZ Manila,

Washington, December 29.-The fol-
lowing cable message has been re-
ceived ait THE war department today
from General Otis, ait Manlla:
FOLLOWING deaths since hast report:
December Is, Frank N. Knouse, pri-
waite Company G, First Nebraska,
drowned in Pasig river, accident; De-
cember 10, Marvin w. Carleton, SER
geant Company +, Thirteenth Mime
sofia, gwnshot wound, accident; De-
cember 10, Fred Taylor, private Com.
pany L, First Nebraska, typhoid
fever; December 20, Frank G. Hayden,
private Company d, Fourteenth m
fanIbry, ulcer OF stomach; Joseph d.
Wilson, private Company L, Twenty
third infantry, smallpox; David /.
Saunders, private Company I, First
Colorado, smallpox; November 20, Ole
g. Hag'berg, sergeant Company d,
First Idaho, exhaustion following
typhoid fever, not previously report.
ed"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
Qunr,a noranl rhronlonod.

Philadelphia, December 28,--As the
date OF the Republican caucus APP
proaches all indicatlons point TO Sen.
ator Quay's defeat. II the present
rate Of desertlons in his ranks keeps
up he will have few followers when
the nomination is made.
Odds are offered at 3 TO 1 against
the reelection of Quay. All over the
state legislators supposed 10 be
friendly to Quay are rallying to The
M0gee stamford and the cry Of mo
triad, no caucus"
Senator Quay spent several days in
the city last week ait the Hotel Stat.
ford, where Senator Chris Nlagee and
Secretary of the Commonwealth Da-
id Martin we're staying He tried
Through influential friends to bring
about a meeting with those two lead.
ers, but failed.
Eighteen Republican members, rep,
resentlng a majority Of the assembly
men from This city, at a meeting yes.
terday, went ON record as opposed to
Quay.
Quay is trying to force senatorial
caucus at Harrisburg ON january 8.
He is losing so much ground daily
that lie feels the sooner caucus is
held the BETTER 1t will be for him.
The argumenlt ON the application for
the writ OF certlo0r will be heard
on january 7, and the Quayltes feel
that their candidate will be stronger
in a caucus before the supreme court
decides the case.
Friends Of David Martin, the local
Republican boss, declare he will use
his influence to defeat Quay.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
DenIed RnrLnl I,rLvlIeror.

Sam Francisco, December 2S.--The
Japanese OF Sam francisco find them.
selves i'm the peculiar position of hav.
ing no place TO bury their dead. Their
plat in the old city cemetery has
been CLOSED by order OF the board OF
supervisors, and no provision has
been made for them in the new Gem.
etery. They say they cannot secure
graves in THE Christian cemeteries, 20
the only alternative is to bury their
dead in the potter's field. Here again
trouble has been encountered, for the
Chinese desire to be kept in, a plat to
themselves, that there may be no diff
fculty over the identity Of bones in.
tended for the Flowery Kingdom, and
the contractor understands q protest
wOuld be raised against interment
among the whites. Confronted by
this dilemma. x. KEro2awa. N. D..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

Washington, December 2S.-Chalr-
man Day, of the peace commission, is
said to be slated by President Nc
Kinley for the first vacancy ON the
bench Of the United States Supreme
Court that may occur during his nd
ministration. In THE meantime, 1t Is
stated, 1t is the presidents intention
to make him circuit judge.
There is a bill pending in congress
creating new Judicial circuit in
Ohio. Mr.. Days friends In congress,
at the solicitation OF the president,
will try to have this bin passed im-
mediately as special compliment to
Mr.. Day for his good work in the
peace negotiations. If the bill Is
passed, 1T is asserted THAT Mr., Day
will be at once appointed to the judge,
ship created.
No vacancy ON 1.-THE supreme court
bench is ait present expected, butt JUS
tice Gray is eligible for retirement ON
account of age, and 1t is Thought pos
sible he may desire to give up active
service before The end of THE present
administration. In this event Mr..
Day will doubtless be promoted from
the circuit 10 the supreme bench.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
y - - ~
sagasta'a Condition.

Madrid, December 27.-Althoug9l
the latest bulletin regarding Senior
Sagasta's condition, which was issued
Monday evening. Says that NE passed
"a quiet day and THAT the fever has d.
unfinished, IL IL feared by some mem-
bers OF the cabinet that he will NOD
recover. A rumor 10 In circulation
Tonight that his respirOtdon h much
mOna difficult.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
WIN Mod Sian a nenln wnrrnnt

Wichita, Kan, December 2S.-Gov
ernor-elect Stanley stutes that he viii
not sign a Warrant for the death Oh
John Collins, convicted Saturday
evening Of the murder OF his father
He does not believe In capital pundsh
ment Is the reason given.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
HUTCHINSON. KANSAS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1898.

appeals to the board OF health for
Immediate relief for his people, aud
the supervisors win be requested 10
make provision for interment Of THE
Japanese.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
THE RAILROAD BILL.
It's Main Features Have Boon
Agreed Upon.
IT'S a VERY SWEEPING MEASURE.
npreidonthal's Bank Guarantee Fund
introduced introduced prO-l
n Slding FOR County Owner Of
N Telephones.

Topelca, KAN, December 27.--The
nommittee OF lawyers who had been
working ON the preparation Of rail-.
road bills reported 10 the Popllist
capcus Monday might the rough draft
Of eepen principal eections OF the rail.
road bin. The first section creates a
court OF three members TO be elected
Riy the people, 1t d. TO be nnown as
klip court OF visitation and It's duties
will DO 10 pass upon complaints com.
Ing from the people wherein are al
legged expressions and determinations
by fllhe railroads. The first election
a. to be In 1900, unless the caucus de-
oIdes 10 order II In the fall election
of 1899. Until the election the state
execuIlive council will appoint mem
beils OF the court OF visitation.
The first court must be appointed
An time 10 bake office April l. 1899,
and on thNt date The board of rail
tond commissioners viii pass out OF
exstenlce. The court rs to have head
quarters I'M tlhe state house at Topeka
aud is to have Ills clerk and steno-
sra ~ .",ioo, .o,.ie,,, No. ,, a. r.
sto,s Mn, ~ co,,,, ~ ~, r,, " a,
fstpte court For the purpose OF car
AM, TX ,ns Az pv ,,,onI Z, "a o"e ia"
,,set,,l s'a IN, ~ "Vlh ~ wy soui'
,ois,saa ~ atol " III 800 AZ "a ~ X
s'nr,so S't ~ 0I ~ ~. ~ wy W
w,nas ~ ~ - 49, ,S ss'. as y ss1,Yo
VA ras go" ~ , ~ sns S s.'a 81
n .,, yr ~ Z an snu ,, y, ~ Dvvi'
VI N. 'Iq ~ $500 ,,. w Wy Vour v
, n'' ~ ~. w. ~ 10y, MnsnssSs oVan
WIN Xxx r NJ ~ t,'v NJ. ~ s'ie
49, ~ y \ ie ~, y"su - pia"s q
,,'l,ss ..ls y '1'S $500 q Ny ~ pns
", ky, 4 q, 'y IN 's ns, 'aie a.'pllp''u
~r * !, e''s s'tas IVY Vv'ii'lpy y
vi ~ ~ ~'t ~. ~ 1870 sp 'outs
WI, t soiSp'Vl ins,y ea'.
XXX s,,.sS os,s ,"',o y. pI e' W. =.
,.S Z, .s S,,n s.' J, q S,Sa NIX ~ \,
is 49, y. q Z s W.,
XXI S o,,,', eo. as ~ y 49, ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

Topeka, December 2S.--Bank Com.
missioner Breldenllhals bank guaran.
bee fund bill was introduced in both
houses OF the Legislature Monday, and
placed on first reading. Representa-
tive Russell, Of Miami, presented the
measure In the house, and Senator
Narrelly in The senate.
The measure provides that every
bank, except national banks, i'm the
State, shall keep ON deposit with the
SuaIte treasurer sum equal to 5 per
cent of the average deposits. Each
january the bank commissioner is to
furnish the state treasurer % certified
list oil adj banks with the average de.
'poslts for the previous year. The de-
posits are to be made with the state
treasurer not later than February /.
1t the deposits OF bank increase dur
ing the year am additional deposit
equal to per cent of the increase is
TO be made with the treasurer, while
az the banks deposit is decreased S
per cent of the decrease is to be re-
turned by the treasurer.
The deposits made with the treas.
urer are to be deposited by him with
any Kansas banlOs, other than ma.
tional, which may apply, in sums not
90 exceed $4,000 In amy one bank, the
banks accepting the deposits for q pc.
ftod of from six months to one year,
a. o rate of 2h per cent per annum.
The banks with which the state treas.
Sirer deposits will be required DO fur
@ash surety company bond or United
SfateS bonds ait par 30 the full
amount OF the deposits, ala security.
Sahonld ME applications made BY the
Danits be Insufficient for the money
held by the state treasurer, he will
Invest In bouIs OF the United States.
All the Interest," received by the treas.
urer from baNIss or Investments in
Uonds is to be vet aside in sum
0aIled the banlDerF guarantee fund.
When the bank commissioner deter
Hlmes that amy bank iS insolvent he
% \. DC required to report the case to
Snv attorney general wfS will apply
Is VIZ gbe appointment Of o. receiver.
" e~ s~ra tSSAAatsE
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

Topeka, December 2S.--Representa.
tive Merrill, OF sedgwlck, has intro.
duced a bill In the house providing
for county ownership OF telephones.
II provides that upon petition sign.
Cd by per cent OF tIhe voters OF q
county the question Shall the coun,
W own Its telephone system2' shall
be aubmitted 10 a vote OF the people
at the general election, II the prop
osltlon carries, then the county shah
build a system and supply every farm
house with q phone. The expense OF
building and operating The plant n
10 be borne by direct taSntlon, and
the county liz given authority 10
spread ont the original cost OF con-
structlon over ten years, one-tenth TO
be paid each year. The came bill
also provides Tor intercounty owner.
ship.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

any rrehsuvr mlsnpprOpr1aIilng
funds win be fined $1,000 30 $4,000 OF
given from one TO five years IN the
penitentlary or punished by both fms
and Imprisonment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

Topeka, December pa newspa.
per row is the cause OF the introduce
tlon of a bill in the house regulating
the county printing ian Jefferson
county. A Valley Fails paper and an
0slSaloosa paper have been scrappng
over the contract for county printing,
The fight has become very fierce. In
order to stop 1t, Representative Marks
presented bill giving county COM
mlssloners the power to divide up the
work among all the papers they de-
sire, providing the aggregate rate is
within the limit Of the law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29

Topeka, december 28--One OF the
problems the railroad committee will
have to labor with In the house IL a
2Is cent passenger bill II was pre-
scented Monday and read the first
time. II prohibits railroads from
changing over 21s cents per mile for
adults and IN cents per mile for
children under IL years Of age.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-29
Fine Singer Piano for Sc.

has written number on a card, stamped and
sealed in an envelope, and has deposited
same in the First National Bank of Hutchin-
son, said number is unknown to us, that if the
number stamped upon this card is the same
tied to receive upon payment of 5 cents, the
fine SINGER UPRIGHT PIANO, valued at
$500. Now on exhibition at my store.
LEX. DEKIE R.
City, Mo- 25c worth of merchandise be purchased
nj order o ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
PETITIONS ron INCORPORATION.


STATE or GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.--To the Superior Court OF said
county The petition OF p. II. Gleason.
George II. Armstrong, John Mcclure and
Murray M. Stewart, all of said county re-
spectfully shows: That they desire for
themselves and for such others as may be-
associated with them to be incorporates
under the name of the SAVANNAH
BASE BALL CLUB ASSOCIATIONS
that the object of their association and tha
particular business they propose to carry
on is as follows:
First. To own, manage and control q
base ball club in the city of Savannah, said
state and county, and for the encourage
ment and promotion of base bah and other
athletic games.
Second. TO enter into contracts and ieas-
os with base bali players for their em4
ployment as such.
Third. To buy. sell and exchange COM
tracts and leases of base ball players.
Fourth. To own or lease and operate al
base ball park for the purpose OF playing
base ball and other games or sport, and
for other similar purposes.
Fifth. That they desire the power to pur-
chase, own, sell, mortgage, pledge ana
hypothecate, hire or lease, real and per-
sonai property, and base ball and other
athletic franchises
Sixth. That they desire the right 10 sue
and be sued, 10 have and use a common
seal, 70 make bylaws binding on their own
members not inconsistent with the laws OF
this state ana the United States. to receives
donations by gift or WILL and to do all
such acts as are necessary for the iegiti-
mate execution of this purpose.
Seventh. That their principal place OF
business will be In the city of Savannah.
said county and state, but they desire to
do business In other parts of this state ard
the United States.
Eighth. That the amount of capital stock
TO be used. actually paid in, will be one
thousand dollars, divided into shares OF
one hundred dollars EACH and they desire
the privilege of increasing the said capital
stock 10 an amount not exceeding flve
thousand dollars. with the like privilege
OF DECREASING the same TO an amount not
less than. one thousand dollars, In the dis
erection OF the Board OF Directors.
Ninth The stockholders of this corporas
ton shall not be liable for It's debts be-
yond the amount OF their unpaid subscrip-
tons.
Tenth. Wherefore. your petitioners pray
that they may be Incorporated for the
term OF twenty years. with the right OF re-
newal at the end of said term.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
WILLIAM r. LEAKEN.
Petitioners Attorney.
Original petition filed in Office Feb. "a
| 1898. J. L. MURPHY,
4 Deputy Clerk 5. G.. G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

honor every position in life to which he
had been called The toast was drunk
standing Capt. Flannery, in responding,
disclaimed any credit for himself and said
that he had only tried to do his duty.
Lieut.. Gleason was called upon by Capt
Flannery, and made rafting speech. He
said that the Greens could furnish two
companies in case of war, but that If the
United States succeeded in purchasing the
warshlp O'Higgins the Greens would all
ask to be transferred to the naval reserve
in order that they might be assigned to
the ship. This done, he said, the war
would be ended without further trouble
Maj Lucas was called upon and re-
sponded with a tribute to the American
sailor. II was an Irlshman, he said, who
when MORALLY wounded and carried be.
low decks, exclaimed 10 those around MIN
Don't give up the ship"
Capt. Brooks made a few remarks. He
too happened to be with one of the United
States army officers when the Greens
passed the De Soto, who complmentcd
the company upon its appearance and its
volley firing.
Lieut.. L. A. Leonard sang 'McSorley's
Beautiful Twins" and later THE Girl ]
Left Behind Me-" Col. Lawton sang with
much spirit and pathos, "Gwine Back &c
Dixie Private John NJ McDonough sang
Take Back Your Gold"
1t was after s O'Clock, when Capt Elan
merry dismissed the company OF the many
pleasant assemblages In which the Greens
have participated. none have been more
enjoyable than the one last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
HIBERNIANs AT MASS.
Four Divisions Marched to st. Pat
rick's Church


Three hundred loyal sons of Ireland pa
raded yesterday in honor of st. Patrick
They were all members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the four divisions of
which had been ordered by County Presl-
dent ]. J. Dillon, to assemble at $50 o'clock
in the morning.
The assembly took place promptly at
that time, and some three-quarters of an
hour later the line of march was taken
up for st. Patrick's Church, where relig-
ious services were to be held. The march
TO West Broad street was directed
of First Aid w. j. Harry, Jr., who was in
command in the absence of Chief Marshal
Joseph f. Doyle, County President Dillon
and State Secretary ]. j. Powers rode al
the head of the line. AS county president
Mr. Dillon was in command of the
parade. Mr.. Doyle was DELAYED
by having missed the car In from his home
at Thunderbolt. He joined the parade at
West Broad street, his chief aid reliu-
gushing the ordering of the march. The
other aids were Messrs. T. c. Murphy, J.
F. Nolan and e. F. Davis.
On leaving the hall, the four divisions
each bearing its banner and with the MEM
shamrock, buttons, and other regalia. to
indicate the loyalty of their hearts TO Erin.
marched on Bryan street 10 Bull. On Bull
the march was taken up to, Broughton. to
West Broad to st. Patrick's Church MANY
had assembled at the church 10 attend SOL
emn high mass, celebrated in honor of the
patron saint of ireland. Places were re-
served for the divisions.
The celebrant Of mass was Rev. Father
Schlencke of Columbus, who is In Savan-
nah on visit. He was assisted by Rev.
Fathers Mccarthy and Quinlan. The pan
egyric on st. Patrick was delivered bv
Very Rev. Father Kelley, whose eloquent
and learned sermon was given the clos
est attention. 1t was an admirable dis
course, dealing with the progress OF the
world through the ages, and showing the
beneficial effect of religion upon civiliza-
ton and mortals. Mrs. M NJ. O'Brien of
Atlanta, whose voice Is a soprano Of fine
range and power, sang "Salve Regina"
Upon the conclusion of the religious SER
vices the Hibernians marched out of the
church, again assuming their places in
ranks. The march was taken up along
Liberty street to the De Soto. There the
divisions were halted and the banner of
the Hibernian Society, which, stretched
across Bull street, between the De Soto
and the Hussars' Club, waved above the
members of the A. o. II. as they raised
their hats in salute
The parade was continued east on Lib
erty to East Broad street, to Bay, TO Bull.
to Congress, and thence to the hall. A
collation. was served, the American flag
having first been dipped, and the notes OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
Personal.


"A FINE SPRING HAT ON A
handsome and well dressed head of hair
Is certainly the acme of excellence In a
youthful, vigorous and well groomed lady
Just received a splendid selection of hair
switches and pompadour rolls suitable
ana becoming for spring fashion. rs East
Broughton Street Hair Store. The place
Tor the best hair coloring not sticky; not
greasy-always In practical use in our
hair coloring room.
MOTH-PRoOF CEDAR CHESTS, BA-
by carriages, go-carts, enamelled and
brass cribs; new goods. C. p. Miller, agent.
NEW APPROPRIATIONS, MATTINGs,
art squares. window shades. curtain poles:
you only get the rock-bottom at c. +. Mil
ler agent.
ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS. FANCY
rockers, divans. reception chairs ana
couches your bargain chance. G. p. Miller,
agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
Death in Dust.

Every time you feel the wind blow Won
are certain to draw many millions of dis
ease germs into your body. They are Of
all kinds and are all poisonous.
But" you say. "I cannot helm this.
they are bound to come" Very true. blu.
you can drive them out.
Howl BY using a good. powerful
stimulant which will kill them before thew
have chance to get their hold on Won.
Such a stimulant is not easy to find, but
it is found completely in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
HELp wANTnp--MALrs.

WANTED, ONE OR TWO BRIGHT
young men TO take the agency for the
Rex cycle, the cycle of the future, the cas-
lest riding and pushed wheel In the world
must have good references and some cap
ital; to the proper parties this Is good
opportunity TO build future business that
will result In sure success to the I'M
dertakers. Call at Hotel De Soto and ask
for II. d. Porter.
WANTED, A LICENSED DRUGGIST;
recommendations required. Address G.,
care Morning News.