davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
GOVERNOR HOGG AND PARTY,
They We're Royalty r. ceived by the
Ell PaSO People.

Judge Edwards, DR.. Yarden .and
Editor Juan Hart of the Times for the
committee of arrau gements, went over
the river this morning to the Juarez
depot of the Mexican Central, to ex-
tend welcome to ex-Gov. Hogg and
and accompanied the special Pullman
train over to the Santa Fe depot.
There the rest of the committee ap-
peared, the ladies being Mrs. c. N.
Buckler, Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. De an, Mrs.
Coles, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. August, Mrs.
Whitbeck, Mrs. B. F. Hsmmet:, Jr.
The governors party spee duly disem-
barked ard on the governors being in
troduced, he acted as master of cere-
travellers to the Ell PasO people. Car
riac es were then taken and the visitors
were driven up town. The personnel
of the party is:
Hon. VIM. 81. Eustis, ex-mayor Of
Minneapolis, MIMI; Abner S Adams,
capitalist of Lowell, Mass; Asa G Rus
sell, capitalist of Lowell, Mass Chas.
J Glidden, president Traders National
ough, capital t. Boston, Mass: Col.
VIM. Edwards, capitalist, Cleveland.
Ohio; Hon. VIM. J. McKinpie; capital-
ist, Cleveland, Ohio; Lee Mcbride, of
thes Root & Mcbride company, manu-
facturers, Cleveland, Ohio; E p. Will
liams, manufacturer, Cleveland, Ohio:
E P. Wright, formerly superintendt Mt
w. U. Telegraph Co., Cleveland, o.;
George D. Upson, ply stefan aud sur
Farrar, banker. Boston, Mass Tavern
Harrington. stenographer, Lowell.
Mass. The ladies of the party are:
Mrs A. S. Adams, Mrs. Chas. E.
Adams, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Gliddep,
Miss Hogg, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs Nc
Kinnie, Mrs. Russell, Miss Williams.
The pa ty after pleasant drive
around the city and up the mesa where
view of the two sisters cit es could be
taken, through the courtery of Surer-
intendent Martin, took a special train
of two coaches. at the Southern Pacific
depot for the smelter. The train was
in charge of II. Borch erdin, this being
his maiden trip, with full charge of
train. On their arrival at the smell
ter, they were met by Mr.. Simpson,
and several associates who extended
every courtesy in showing the rarity
the works The party remarked of
the great advancement in modern
smelling to what they had just wines
sed in our sister republic wEe-e the
burro still grinds the ore.
Owing to the consumption OF time in
viewing the works, it was deemed ad-
visab,e not to 60 to the proposed dam
site, ard at 1890 o'clock the party re-
turned After partaking of sump-
tuous luncheon at the English kitchen,
the party was driven in their carrisges
to their train at the T. g. P. depot.
Governor Hogg arc party departsd
over the T. & P. this afternoon for
A bilene where there is to be given
them a fish dinner and badger hunt.
The party occupied their own three
cars, and will separate at Fort Worth.
All expressed themselves as highly
pleased with their stay in Ell Psso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
The Engines Here.

The three ne " engine for the White
Oaks road arrived yesterday from the
Baldwin works at Philadelphia, and
are now being connected up at the
Santa Fee round house. They are line
looking, servicesble machines. Each
locomotive will weigh 10 IONS in run
ming order, that is with water over
two guages; and each tender in rum
ming order with coal and water will
weigh 40 tons, making a combined
wei yht of ITO tons The cylinders are
10 inches in diameter, which at first
thoup hs seems rather small for so large
q boiler. But then there will be no
trouble from lack of steam, and with
The fire box used, the engines ought to
Ce good stea mers. The stroke Is 26
inches, single bar crOsshead. the en-
gines are ten wheelers, with 1T . In.
drivers 80 spaced that wipers can do
their work easily and TO the best ad-
vantage, and the firemen will have no
trouble getting under the foOtbOard to
clean out his asn pan. The stack is of
he new standard model, and of shape
ly pattern. The tender tank will hold
1900 gallons, aud seven tons OF coal, or
more And the girder work under
Death the flooring Is worth a st2dy. 1t
COL sists of an arrangement OF channel
beams 60 braced that 1T does not seem
a. though any power short of an earth
Quake could crush them. The specifi-
cations are not Obtaina bic, so that the
ger eral dimensions can not be had for
q few days. The new machines are
much admired, and will certainly do
good work The first engine will be
out far trial by Monday. They are
named the La Luz" the "Alamogor,
do" and the ''Tularosa."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
Editor Orth Stein Whipped by a Judge

CuAUOA VI VI SOOAh w AAAPPCu " uN6O'
AS Orth Stein is well known in this
be interesting:
AS the elimination of many chapters
of court scandals, involvip some of the
most prominent men in the sta e, Editor
Stein of the Looking Glass and City
Judge John Berry engaged in q
bloody fight in the fashionable dining
room of the Kimball House, during the
supper hour, tn evening.
The affair originated with q public
alton in STEMS sensational weekly
some months ago, alleging that certain
prominent politicians had been bled by
Berry ard his solicitor, as the outcome
of q private poker game q few nights
ago. Captain James English, police
commissioner, struck Berry in the
face at the Capitil City club, for start
ing the report that he (English) was in
terested in the Looking Glass.
In his ISSUE of Saturday Stein deni-
ed this story, praised English for his
vigorous action, and alluded to Berry
in contemptuous language. Both he
and Berry occupied tables in the ball
tonight. Berry excused hims from
some lady friend, and walking down
the brilliantly lit room, threnged with
the most fashionable people of Atlanta,
reached STEMS table and from all re-
ports dealt the latter hard blow on
the side of the head with q ketchup
bottle. Stein drew his revolver, which
in the action became I'm preached, and
the judge, jerking it from his hand
dealt the editor terrific blow in the
face, flooring him and kicking him on
the cheek. Leaving his foe bleeding
on the floor, he took his departure.
There was q terrific SIT impede inthe
room, the guests seeking refuge be-
hind chairs and tables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
Fire This Morning.

The paper hanging and building es-
Establishment of August Ruediger at
1921 Ell Paso street. was burned out
this morning at 400 o'clock. MIR.
Ruediger was sleeping in the rear of
his store, having left q lamp burnin. <
named tt find that the whole place
was in q blaze. The department was
quickly called in and the flames ex-
tinguished, but the contents of the es-
tablishment were q total loss; and Mr..
Rue digger lost his trunk and nearly all
of his clothes.
Loss on ST. ok, 5000; insured for $3.50
in the Thuringia with n. B. Stevens.
Loss on personal effects, 500 Mr..
Ruediger thinks the fire was due to
the lamp he had left burning all night.
The building was of small account, and
the loss in ttat direction was hardly
worth considering.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
White Oaks APPOINTMENT.

A circular is Just out from the White
Oaks railway offic 8, stating that: Mr..
A. 8. Greig is appointed general SUI
erinteuder t: he will also have srpervi-
sion of traffic matters, and will act as
assistant to the manager.
BE- Mr.. w. @. Hollister is appointed
superintenSen t of construction, and
will have immediate charge of trans
portation and maintenance of way.
He will report to the general SUPER
intendent.
j. A, EDDY, Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
Last NIGHTS Dance.

A most pleAsant and enjoy able dance
was given at the court house last night
by Hose 10. No. 2, and great credit is
due the several committees for their
successful management, and financial
success.
The numerous young ladies and
beautiful costumes we're too many to
some sixty couples on the floor, and u
splendid orchestra, the partio ipants
danced long into the early hours of the
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
~. .re<c.S-E:RfEg1fTSEN
/ il1ss4I2llufS'


Sheriff Garrett was in town from Las
Cruces this morning.
H. M. Mundy came In from the City
of Mexico this morning.
40. Hewitt, of the Raymond &
Whitcomb company, is in town.
Proprietor RAYMOND, of the well
known excursion firm, is in town today
with his trains.
o. W. Greeley, general baggage
master of the Boston & Maine, is in
town from Boston.
Master Mechanic Potten of the T. &
P. came over yesterday on the flyer,
and returned this afternoon to Big
Springs.
The Wells-Fargo officials that have
been in town are Manager A. Christie
son of the company at Kansas CITY ,Supt.
Young of D nver, and Surt Taft of
Houston.
Mrs. Henry Schultz. mother Of Mrs
M. Johnson, arriv. t. is m rning
over the T. q P. from Amity, Ia, and
W II visit tis season with Mr.. and
Mrs johnson.
J. S Leech, formerly conducto- on
the Santa Fe and G. Il. railways. ar
rived last night from the Y-qui dis
trict with about ten pounds Of gold
and 81 vf r bullion. Mr.. Lee ch pass
a nu Der of Americans going south.
arno- g them bang several FL Pasoans.
He will return south in a few days.
b airy Bennett, a nep'e of Propri-
e.or jan Gordon Bennett. a d former
'ly Q reporter OF The New York Herald,
is in town today. He ia interested in
promising mining properties at Por-
trias, N. M, and is aspushing. emerge
tic young man. He came out hero to
make money, and is likely to do it.
Collector Dillon returned on this
afternoons delay G. H. from Wash
ington where he has been since last
fall, and has his commission as co'lec-
tor of the port with him. He was met
at the Depot by q number Of friends
who welcomed him back. The new
collector will relieve Captain Davis
who il anxious to be freed from ofici al
ties, and give his attention to other
matters.
G. W. v. Smith and wife of Spring
field, Mass, passed through the city
today on one of the excursions. Mr.
Smith is noted art critic and the
principal promoter of the Spring field
art museum of the City Library asso-
citation. In fact in every line of en-
deavor likely to result in the advance
ment of the fine arts in western Mae
sachusetts, Mr., Smith has been long
a noted and valued factor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
New Shirt Waists.

Our new line OF shirt waists is in and
we can now show you some choice gaf-
ments. All the new effects in percaie
and lawn and also in plain color. A
particular bargain we are offering is u
sample lot Of al, qualities At so cents
each. CALIFORNIA STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
War Declared

Just as we go TO press q messenger
arrived stating that whatever may be
the attitude vi Spain in the present
difficulty, war has been declal ed by
the West Texas Saddlery Co. On mig a
prices on ali grades of harness. Don't
forget the place, corner Oregon and
Fact Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Ell PasO is soon to lose its reputation
for beng the wOrst place in the south
west for hotel accommodations. Fred
Harvey has just concluded CONTRACT
with The various allroaAs cOncernIn Z
in Ell Paso whereby Lhey are to erect
a sple hotel 10 Gust SO .0OO.-OpIi:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Preparations for Easter music have
already begun at The Episcopal church
uader Prof. Smith. A treat of sptri-
tual song is Pre- missed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
LOYAL AND tENEkAL.

Money loaned on Life Insurance
policies. P. o. box 81.
Hvt cakes ~ Smltns Creamery.
Good eating ~ Smiths Creamery.
Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. Al.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. FL
PRso Fuel Go. Phone Ito.
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGAR on the market.
Stoves OF all kinds for hard and
soft coal.
MOMSEN & ThORNs,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
Missing.

Prof. B. Hoffman, aged 10, walked
from his rooms on chihuahua stree t
yesterday, and nothing has been seen
of him since. The profe scr has been
i'll for sometime, and his frs nds are
alarmed for his safety.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
For Easter.

New dress goods and new gloves. We
have An excellent assortment of both,
CALIFORNIA STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Supported by the ir own company of II
people. SINGING and Dancing special
ties, aud Calcium light effects. EdisDn's
vitascope, pre- senting life-size animated
pictures of Spanish bull fight, and
Corbett and Fits mmons' Carson City
prize fight. Popular prices. Ladie free
Monday evening. Reserved seats at
usual place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Bath Tub ename.s-Tuttle Paint and
Glass Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

Window. glass at Tuttles-Phone
FOG.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18

That Tired Feeling is due to impov.
erished blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla en-
riches and vitalizes the blood and
strength, erergy and vigor. Be sure
to get Hoods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-18
xi

and do not purge, pain or grippe. All
druggists. Csc.
Two Of the Raymond excursion ca RS
from the south this morning continued
north over the Santa Fe, while the
others were switched over the S.
P. depot ere continuing west with
the other excursion party. The trunks
of the travellers were all taken out on
to the platforms and overhauled by
the customs officers, so that the scene
resembled the warf of newly arrived
ocean steamer. Everything was all
right. except a few seal skins which
according to the new law were sub
jected to detention until 1t was shown
that the articles were not bought
outside of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
MILLENNIUM AT HAND.
Chinese Emperor Issues Some sur
nrising Edicts to His People.


PEKIN. Sept. ia remarkable Sc
ries of imperial edicts has been pub
lished during the past few days. The
edicts have startled the officials, While
making a favorable impression upon
tLe old foreign residents who are usu-
ally skeptical as to the practicai value
of such orders.
The emperor has addressed to the
neopIe a long explanation of his new
policy, declaring that in many respects
Western civilization is superior to the
existing order in his dominion, and an
nouncing his intention to adopt its good
features and discard the bad ones.
The most radical edict establishes
postal service throughout the empire.
In it the emperor asks the people to
cooperate with him in making the
newly established system a success, as
suring them that they will thus aid in
strengthening the resources of the en-
pire.
A fresh edict followed, extending
practically to everybody the right to
memorialize the throne, a privilege
heretofore restricted to certain classes.
The latest edict commands that
monthly accounts be rendered by the
public officials of receipts and expendi-
lures everywhere, and that these ac-
counts be published. The emperor di-
rects that the edicts be published
throughout the empire in order that the
people may see the effort the emperor
is making in their behalf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

gandzations, who will act as escorts
for the regiment, which will march to
the auditorium, where the feast will
be prepared in advance.
The men will find buttonhole bou-
quets at their plates.
AT the auditorium there will be ad-
dresses by Gov Clough, Mayor Kiefer
and others.
The reception committee Mrs. R. M New
Port, chairman; Mrs. ]. J. Hill, the Misses
Hill, Mrs. Dudley Rhodes, Mrs. McGilI, Mrs
]. B. Hoxsie.
Chairmen Of committee in charge of tables
Red Cross Aid Society-Mrs. A P. Moss
Mrs. j. S. Shurick, Mrs. Lanborn, Mrs Dore
Mrs. O'Brien, Miss Sommers. German Amer
lean society-Mrs. G.. Stamm. Mrs. B. Zim-
mermann, Mrs. B. Willius, Mrs. Schierman.
Ladies of the G. A. r. and Daughters of
Veterans-Miss e. S. Lightbourn. the Misses
Muehlberg.
Supply-Mrs. John Ames, Mrs. ]. W. Edger-
ton; Fruit-Mrs. Stringer Mrs. Groat, Mrs.
Harris Richardson, Mrs. Morton, Mrs Wirth,
Miss Guiterman, Mrs. Bunker. Mrs Eldredge,
Food must be provided by citizens and
every one is urged to donate wheat bread,
butter, cheese, pickles and fruit. Cakes are
in demand, and should be sent to the armory
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
GERMANY IN THE WAY.
May Cause Trouble in Settlement of
the Philippines Question.

May Cause Trouble in Settlement of
the Philippines Question.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special
from Washington says: AS an indica
ton that Germany has been scheming
to share In the disposition of the Phil
ippines the authorities have learned
that, acting under instructions from
Berlin the German commander-in-
chief of the Asiatic station has made
an exhaustive investigation of the coal
deposits of the islands. He was assist
ed by a German engineer, who had
been temporarily assigned to his squad
RON for the special purpose of locating
coal That engineer conducted a
thorough investigation and his report.
which has been submitted to the Ber-
lin government, through Vice Admiral
Won Dedrich, shows that the best
Ignite deposits are located on the ISL
and Of Cebu, one of the Visayas group.
1t is no longer a secret that Ger
many is the only nation from which
the government apprehends trouble in
the settlement of the Philippine ques-
ton, and it was to avert the commit
ment of an overt act that the presi-
dent determined to so strengthen Rear
Admiral Dewey's command, as to make
it the superior of the German fleet in
Asiatic water.
The battleships Oregon and Iowa will
start for Manila via Cape Horn and
Honolulu, next Saturday or Sunday, by
which time it is expected all repairs
will have been made, and the fleet Of
colliers will be in readiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
MISTAKES OF INEXPFRIENCE.
BritOns Think Americans Are Ig-
nOrant of the Malay Character.

nOrant OF the Malay Character.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The Filipino congress has favorabIy
impressed the Europeans who have wit
messed It's proceedings. 1t is believed
that its deliberations will result in a.
petition to President Mckinley to es-
tablish protectorate.
The attitude of the American army
officers towards the insurgents is caus-
ing much unfaVOrable criticism among
Europeans who have returned from
Manila. They blame their almost
criminal ignorance of the native char
acter and their elementary ideas Of
colonizing.
The officers seem determined upon
winning glory at the expense Of the
insurgents by Matching imaginary re-
volts. Aguinaldo has obeyed every or
der, whether accompanied by threats or
not. The insurgent chief at Pasay de-
clined to move and Aguinaldo asked
Gen. Otis not to proceed against him
for four days, so as to give him an
opportunity to interview him.
A British naval officer who has just
returned from Manila says: What is
needed is force acquainted with the
Asiatic character America does not
seem to utilize the material she has at
hand. Every one Is surprised that o.
+. Williams, United States consul at
Manila, was not sent to Paris instead
Of lot of staff officers who know little
of the Philippines. L am satisfied that
if Consul General Wildman, who has
lived among the Malays, and Is familiar
with British colonial methods, were
given power, he could arrange every
thing satisfactorily with Aguinaldo. It
is suicidal folly on the part of America
that he has not been ordered to Ma
nila long epo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
LAWLEsSNESs IN CUBA.
Insurgents Fire at Sugar Factory
From Behind Nude Women.

LONDON, Sept. 20. = The Times
correspondent in Cuba says the
American government is appar-
emily attempting to suppress the
truth. AS an instance, he gives the fol-
lowing story, which, he declares, was
suppressed by the censor at Key West:
A band of insurgents attacked re-
Gently the Providencia sugar factory,
near Guines, one of the richest in Cuba.
The guerrilla force which the proprietor
maintained to defend his property until
the arrival Of the Spanish troops was
obliged to surrender, because the Span
ish troops now do nothing TO suppress
lawlessness. The insurgents invaded
the inclosure, where they found a lot
of reconcentrados. They stripped the
women naked, and, placing them in
line, fired from behind them at the
guerrillas, thus making it impossible
for the defenders of the factory to re-
turn the fire.
The correspondent declares that the
most irremedial effect of the prolonged
war in the island is the almost total
destruction of the white race in Cuba,
which left Cuba almost as black as
Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

calming the people for their own profit.
He declares that the prospects make
his heart culver, and he concludes his
manifesto in these words:
"Frenchmen, we are masters in our
own country. Your servants, subject
to occult and pernicious power, pre-
sumo to impose upon you the will to
which they submit for the purpose Of
proving the innocence of q man whom
the military tribunals have condemned
as a traitor 1t is the army they are
trying to destroy, and France they are
striving to ruin. Frenchmen, we will
not allow it,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

interested in giving the boys fitting
welcome have in general perfected
their plans and all is In readiness for
the reception save the presence of the
guests, whose coming has been delay
ed, though 1t is expected that the SOL
diers will reach here by Thursday at
the farthest. A telegram from Camp
Poland, Tenn, last night says:
The Fourteenth Minnesota regiment will re-
turn to st. Paul in Pullman sleeping cars.
When the train to transport this regiment
reached this city last week it was made up
of day coaches. The officers of the regiment
objected to making the long trip in the
coaches and SO notified the railroad officials.
1t was imperative to order Pullmans and
twenty-seven of these cars arrived here this
morning. Nine others will come in tomor-
row morning and the regiment will start on
it's long Journey tomorrow morning. All sup
plies, tents teams, ETC., have been returned
to division Quartermaster and the men have
everything packed ready to go. The regiment
will! be mustered out at st. Paul. 1t is in
command of Lieut. Col Johnston.
While uncertainty prevailed as to the
time of the probable arrival the local
committees did not permit that to pre-
vent them from actively arranging for
the reception Of the soldiers.
The Red Cross societies representa-
tives and others interested met al
Mayor Kiefer's Office yesterday morn
ing. Comptroller J. ]. McCardy pre-
sided.
Mrs. E. H. Bailey was appointed
chairman of a committee to arrange
the tables. She will chose the other
members Of the committee from the
Red Cross societies.
Capt William O'Gorman and Secre-
tary Slime, of the Commercial club
committee, were named a committee to
provide dishes, etc.
Conde Hamlin, president of the Com
mercial club, will act as commissary.
The train bearing the regiment will
arrive over the Minneapolis and st.
Louis road in four sections.
Before the arrival of the first Sec
tion the event will be announced by
the firing of a salute by detachment
Of Battery A, under command of Maj.
Libbey. At the firing of this gun the
committee requests proprietors of
steam plants and factories to see that
whistles are blown continuously for
two minutes, so that people through
out the city will know to a certainty