davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
0oIoitcbcr IN GarrplI Goaiatp,

eSn unlerm NaDbartountD Carroll,
|uneefdbr IL Meilen nDrblib bon bier,
an SanoD Street., lieet bos 5tdDtbell
Malpern dn elmer Nebenlinie Der Gleue=
lanb e pittsburg GiEenbabn. Not)
benz Genius pDn 1890 batte Die Grt=
lDaft 63S Ginmobner. QtuBer einiaen
3ieaelbrennereiel bate bas 6tdnttbe1
teilse Suoultrie eine Gdlerei, bie eini=
ge 3eit bort betrieben tpurnc, 1T fbnn
ldngif tnieher eingegargen. Still! sin-
oen Die Gage babin uno per ben tlsi=
neu Nefe cine grobe 3utllnft prepbe=
seit bate. ndre ausse!d9t woroea.
6eute 1T oas anosrs. Sn Der Babe
! oes Stabthens bat man 8olo aeflnoen.
Die @uloquarsaoer lit 80 SUB melt err
probt woroen. Sic lit 4 SUB tief llno
uielleidt 6 6uB brett. Gin alien etel=
len lit bas Quars reid eolololtig.
Spetulanten taufen 10 piel 2ono pic
moalid in Der llmgegenb 81 boben grei=
len auf.
Sbne 3tpeifel lino auBer oieler and)
nod anoere @oloaoern in Der @eaeno.
Sbon ieit ldneerer 3eit lit bebouptei
mprben, an Sanop Greef bel eanbp=
billie in bielem gnuntp, lei Sob aefull=
cen moroen uno 1T Dies unter ben llm=
ltanben iebr mobl m0gli6 uno hdtteu
mir wobl aub nod einen .8olobubm"
in alt=Snsearamas gu ermarten. Gicls
leiht miro Die Stelle. 100 polt uno 6efe=
maloer in Der Ndbe pom beutigen Bpli:
bar i'm Sabre l76l lire Siitte erbauten.
in fllrsem auh bon gierisen Gologra.
bern nab S9aben our1tpiillt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27


SDbn GabsneD qeqen Scrcnliab Ndr=
ber Il. u. 8eroift fiir ben Nngeflag-
ten.
DDio acgen 9enrp 8, 9tsnoer. Ser
Nisaetlaste ertldrt bic Gluae lueaen eli
Eer Gdld9erei lei unbesritnoet.
Gamilel .. 9on9lab geaen Sbee=
bore $. 9eigbhor. geigeleat unb
Soften bssaIit.
Gbio ssgen Gapio Wt. Mi!fon. ag;l=
ion III beid)uloi9t. eiRe Herlon per-
ltiinlmelt 81 baben uno ertlart lib ni6t
ihrloi9.
Cbio aeaen MmL MeGinley. Der
Nngeiloete befellnt iid) bes Glebifahls
ldnlbig llno lpurDe su 3Oi 5aasn gr=
heitsDaus, elmer Sube bon $1O0 uno
osr Soften perurtheilt.
Dbio seesn Goparb M. Sotpen.
Sppell 1T megen ginbrldl annetiast
uno erflart licb niht idluois.
Sbio aeaen Gbas. Sans. Saps be-
fennt li6 weeen S1ldgerei ibuloia uno
miro ppm Ni6ter NIT so Sa0en 9lr-
beitsbaus, elmer Yube bon SO uno ben
Soften perurt6eilt.
Ohio oeeen Sobn Mius. Glaee me-
gen Yferoeoiebfabl. Ser 9lngetlagte err
Hart iit nidt ihuloia.
Ohio eegen Hobert @albraigbt. 9ln-
tloge iuegen unteriblaguna. Ser 9ln=
eetla9te ertldrt iid ni6t iduloig.
Sbio 9esen Sames &obinipn. Die
Gla0e lautet auf ginbrud uno Der 9n=
setlaate ertldrt Iih nidt idulois.
Cbio se9en @bas. Marquaro. Ser
9lnaetlaate ertldrte iid auf Die Glaae 9es
ihoilen 81 baben nit Der Mbliht su t6o=
ten niht ibulbig.
Sbio eeaen 9elnis 8urfel. Ser Nn=
setla9te betannte iid oes tbatliben In=.
srifs Iduloi9 unb marc 81 elmer BuBe
bon $50 uno oen Soften perurtbeilt.
Obio aegen Sobn s. sliteas. Ser
Nnsetlaate ertld.t lih uesen ginbrud
lduloig uno iparo gu elmer gnbe bon
$50 uuo ben Soften perurtbeilt.
Sbio sesen Wm. Muition. Ser 9ln=
getlaste bat lib weaen Yiaamie 5n pers
antwcrten uno ertlart lib nibt ibul=
big.
Obio aeeen SarrD 8. Setter. Gie
9la9e pe9en Weineio muroe BON oem
Nneet!a9ten unbe9riinoet ertldrt.
Ohio ee0en 9arrp Barnes. Ser
Nneetlo9te erfldrte lib ibuloig, am
Sage in elm 9ans seibliden gu iein UNI
su feblen uno muroe gu elmer Sube BON
$40 uno Soften psrurtheilt.
Sbio ee9eu s. s. grnin uno Sob
Sentins. 9ie Qln9etlaaten ertldren
lid anf Die &lase bes ginbruds nidt
i6uloig.
Obio 3eaen Treo. Gentleman. Ser
Nnsetlagte bat lih tuessn &aub su per=
anttporten uno ertldrt iib nibt ihul=
Dig.
geni. 5. grpmano aeeen Die Y. 6.
6. & ct. 2ouis @iIenbohn. Sem
Nnaetlagten nurben bonn &idter $3.50
sussiprnben uno muB Die @iienbabn
auBeroem aub nod Die Soften be5ablen.
Clarence 8rimes aesen Die q. 6. Is.
& ct. 2ouis @iIenbabn. Sem Gld9er
uurOen BON &id,ter $3.50 suaeipro6en
uno bat Die @iienbabn Die Soften gu be-
sablen.
Abio ee9en Wm. g. 9lleranoer.
&laee meaen 5hierqudlerei. Ser Mnse=
f(nntp iff frrinp5hrnrf,pn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
0eftOrbcn.

eSn Canal Doper am Is. Sftober eill
Sobn bon YroteHor pfeiffer am Ner=
penfieber. Serielbe mar int 5elolager
in Columbus erfrantt.
9lm %. Sftober in Seem gbilaoelpbia
Gapmono @eib, elm 7jdbriser Snabe
bon sSatob 8eib, am Group.
Qm "a. Sftober in llbri9sDille
@eoree Yorter, on elmer 81 eroben SDlis
Morpbir, Die er einnabm. INN iblafen
gu tOnnen.
Nnl Is. Sttober in Gnaoenbiitten
Sobn ulrid am 9terpenIieber. Ser
8eritorbsne mar allaemein seaAtet uno
NOR elmer Der 8erwalter Der 0errenbu=
terfirbe in 8naoenbiitten. gr binter=
ldBt cine Srau uno ein Gino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Jaerplan oer Rep pbiIaosIpbia=
llbri9sbile gtra6eubabn.

D'e StraBsnbabnfuaaen seben bon M Moraens 6. 90 is
~oenos 9ao BON ieber Der beiben gtdote as. oasos.
aommen SoNntass, mo- bsr erte aeaaen er 4 q, ~.
9e1t samftaas, unb iuenn bifentI5e gouaerte o.cs.
pen merosn seben BITE lesten masen u,n 10. 20 ob.
PIE Wa9en fDmmen In beoeu gt0bten Z i, sp,,..
ssa na leoer stanbs bon lbr maoraens bis q H.
Abenbs an. q 81 w.
speotae mogen fur aosen, 1beoter @etenfnos,.r 4
g. fperoen bet Der Gtilnbe beaabit
], SsUrnsr ani3lnb an be 8aas oer nan oonhr
8ahn IN Dtnuifon. - easS's 'as
q. g. Mit6ener, supt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
sSn Stem Cumberland

= in Stem Cumberland ltieben
OIL Montag Nbenb smei Gpblensiise Der
W. & 8. Is. giienbabn sulammen unb
lpurben beiDe 2otomotipen pollltdnoi9
oemolirt. @iner Der 2ofpmotiDfiibrer,
Der bon Ieiner Maidine abiprang, mur=
be erbeblid perlebt.
= uniere prdmientalenber fir 1899
lino fertis uno f0nnen bon Senen. Die
ibre 3eituns ipenigfens biz |. Septem=
ber 1898 be3ablt baben, in unierer OF
flee abge6olt merben. II
= gei unierm 9lusoerfauf aeben mir
gub fir Cure 9eoOrten Mepfel uno
Pfirli9e mebr @aaren als ir9enb eine
anoere flrma in Susearanas County.
s. 6. Sprin9.
port Waibinston. s..
= Masemein sefallen bat on un=
ierer @traBenfair Die Mus1ie1ung bon
CbH aller Mrt, ipelhe San. gapb in
Dem S1auieniter bon 8. 9. Sanlnr
uno sobn peranitaltete. Nub cine se=
iAnibte Genie nit 3idlein, tpel6e iiber
ben Jriihten tanb, paro allsemein be-
tDunoert.
= Wer beim ginfauf bon Winter=
fleibern. untertleioern lleoeripiirfen fir
Gamen, GleioerItoffen, Sbuben unb
Stiefeln @elD fparen mill. 1nllte ben
Muspertauf bon s. g. Sprina an
Sens Blab in port Maibinaton, Gbio,
niht berfdumen.
probutte aller Mrt tperben an 3ab=
lun9slfatt angenommen.
Gin eieenartiaer proeeb lieqt benz
6taatsobereeridt in 6 olum bus sur
gntIheibung por. Die 2eihe oes eSa=
mes Garter bon 3anespille III abbanoen
aefommen. ober bel beren 8eerbiauna
purbe 10 unattiam berfabren, baB bic
irbii1en ueberrelfe bon Garter nit an=
beren pertpedfelt tpurben unb nun nidt
mebr inbentificirt iperben fonnen. Der
garter'i1e grbfbafts= =Mbminiltrator bat
baber bic Rir1bofsbermalter auf $l5,=
600 Ghaoeneriab Dertlaat. Sos Ge=
ridt pirb allo su entldeioen baben, ob
bic Qeihe zines Mannes einen 3beil bon
|beiien 0:nterlaiienihoft biloet. auf
tpelhen bic grben glnipru1 erbeben
t6nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27

Gin tbeurer 6duB mar es fir
einen Dnubol3bdnDler BON Maiiiflon
NamenS sSranf 1roun. ais er anifatt
zines Slid Wilb ben Dotplep slidin=
ger ins Muge traf. Die GefhwDrener
erfonnten 2egterem $1,000 @daoener-
iab 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27

Grfnoiien ipur0e in Sort Wortb,
Yeras, tpdbreno zines Gtreites 5tpifhen
weiben nnb Jarbigen iiber politiihe
Grogen, Der Sberiffs=g ganbibat Der I'm.
abbdnpioerb Dope Aoams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
OciratbSbe be,ujllta,,ttac,t.

Sofepb garnit pearl Gorns.
Sobn s. 2epis - Clara 6oro.
Bird 0utIDn - Gtella Willer.
6enrp 8. @mig - MarD yaa6.
Seile .. St:an - Beatrice Ghoemafer.
Nbrabam @uerbart - @nlma goerbart.
ssSames M. &inebart = 2i3sie 9. 0off=
man. @
Sames S. Sneacle Sarab u. Strait.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Rl8ckliatin1 Suits.

NEW YORK, January 28.-The testi-
mony and other proceedings in the
COS recently tried in Chicago where
a raj road man recovered heavy dam
ages against a railroad corporation up
on alleged blacklisting growing out of
the Debs strike will figure Incidentally.
at lesst as kind of brief for counsel,
in q somew hat similar case to be tried
at Manchester next month, local firm
of lawyers having received d . requeet
for the securing and forwarding Of all
obtsinable data in relation to the Chi
cago case. In the English proceedings
which will be tried at Manchester, ten
carpenters who were b'acklisted in
August by the federation of master
builders, as the outcome of q strike.
have brought suits for damages aggre-
gstiog 800, 600, their claim being that
the blacklist has prevented them OBJ
tanning work at their trade, not merely
in their own vicinity, but throughout
the country. Next to the federation
OF employing engineers, the federation
of master builders is the strongest
federation of employing capital in Eng
land, and the suit will be notable
one.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Deeds.

The East Ell Paso Town Co. deeds to
Ell Paso Irrigation company for SO years
from July, 1889, certain rights of way
for ditch purposes
Jesus Cobos de eds to Thomas Worth
iugton for $40, land in San Elizario
@. E. SatterIee for the Texas & Pa
cif1c files the deed of the old White
Oaks property to the e. Paso & North
eastern r r. Co., for $35 900 in cash
and $26, ,2l8 more in three equal month
ly installments. The property trans
ferred does rot extend south Of the
Pacific crossing so that the
belt line remains with the T. & P.
W. A. Hawkins deeds to G. B. Eddy
for 500, lots IA, block IA, Morehead's
addition.
Tie Ell Paso Building and Real E,-
tate company to the White Oaks road
for sc, 600, lots 13, block 3, Franklin
ueights; also part of block 226 and 227
Campbell addition.-The same ersntor
and grantee for S11 ,62O, parts of Brown,
Octavia and Austin stree's for railway
under specified conditions
and prohibitions.
J. w. Bell deeds for s1.OO right of
way to the Ell Paso and Northeastern
company, 100 feet through Sec. I,
block 81, township 2, Texas & Pacific
SurV0V
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
A Society Bud in Limbo.

NEW YORK, January 81. Maitland
Kersey, well known in society man srd
the American representative of LOrd
Dunraven during the yacht race, /,
was arrested last night during the NJ
Kinley baoquet at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. Kersey was one of the
guests and wss seated near President
NICK 'nley, when q detective entered
and placed him under arrest. 1t was
thought at first that it WAS a prac-
tical joke e, but when q warrant was pro-
duced the smile vanished. Miss Julia
Gleason, it seems, has instituted suit
against Mr.. Kersey for heavy damae es
for an alleged assault. Mics Gleason
is q remarkably comely young woman
and alleges that Kersey paid un-
common attention to her, while
she was his cook at Granada Falts.
She states he offered her indiR mites on
April 25. Kersey fur nished q Sc, 600
cash bail, the cashier of the Astoria
hotel supplying the. money on his
check Kersey then went back to the
banquet and resumed his Interrupted
repast. Kersey had arranged to
leave the city this evening for British
Columbia on his way to Klondike as
the re pres entative of q syndicate Of
European and American fipanciers,
including Rothschild, J. w. Mackay
and the duke of Teck. Mr.. Kersey has
for many years been the American
agent of the White Star steamship line
and is ord Dunraven's friend and
conducted his lOrdship's affairs in this
country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Only one officer survives who took
part IN the first fight of the first moni-
tor. Capt. Louis N. S;oddrr, now in the
revenue service and residing in Brook
Tyr, was acting master of the Monitor
when che cliuched with the Merrimac
In Hampton roads. That was the most
novel and extraordinary fight in naval
his, ory, for its incidents swept away
all the uuarmed fleets of the world.
Capt S,Odder was in the .urret during
the hours the fight lasted, and was
able to watch the effect of the Monitors
two guns on the railroad iron plating
of the Merrimac. One 18O-pound shot
bent in the side of the Merrinac.
knocked her gunners to the floor and
started every mans nose to bleeding,
but it did not penetrat The BANNER
in at last compelled the .Merrimsc to
retreat Capt. Stodder was injured in
he fight, yet he is not pensioned. 1t
will not often be found that fighting
veteran is connected with the pension
buses,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
French Ball MasUue.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-There will
be hot times tonight at Madison
Square Garden where the annual
French ball will attract an immense
thropg. AS 10 previous years it will
be N squerade affair in the full
sense of the word a,d the dancers will
not be permitted to lay aside their dis
guises until after midnight. All the
costumes to he worn by the profession
al dancers have been imported from
Covent Garden in London, the manage
turn them Immediately after the ball.
TIE principal costume tonight will be
an airy and gauzy creation typifyipg
. butterfly, and which will be worn BY
the model of an artist of international
reputation. This costume won the
prize at the Covent Garden French
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Minister Woodford has Con-
summated a Treaty With
BOTH SPAIN AND CUBA.
The Terms of the New Treaty Virtual
ly Frees Cuba FrOm Spanish Rule
aud Opens the Gates for American
Capitals Safe Investment.

NEW YORK. January pa Madrid
cable to the Herald this morning a.
serts that important news comes
from q very high source, meaning no
thing less than peace and the end of
the Cuban troubles Negotiations have
been going on with General Woodford
on behalf of the United States and the
Spanish government. The report on
those negotiations have reached Wash
ington; it is reciprocal treaty Of a dnu-
BILE nature, one is treaty with Spain
another is = treaty with Cuba itself ard
the autonomist government on board
terms. As a result of this treaty trade
will enormously increase with Cuba
whose updeveloped wealth will be stim-
ulated by the infiowing of American
capital. 1t is a-su-ed that no longer
can any Disturbances occur. Spain
will gain pes ce on modern lines and
Cuba will bave q government which
the United States cannot afford to
have tampered with or disturbed.
WASHINGTON, January 2S.-There
was a cablegram from Madrid this
morning, claiming to be inspired by
the Spanish government Indicating
that an agreement bot" zen Spain and
the United States bal ho-n reached
which amounts to joint p-o:r ctorate
over Cuba. The report is no+ denied
by the highest authority on 81 ch sub
jects in the state department..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
TELLER'S
BOND BILL.
The Senate Devoted to Talk
on the Subject.
The BILL WILL PASS
The Bond Bill Will be Put on Its
Final Passage at 5 O'Clock and Its
Advocates Think it Will Easily
Pass,

WASHINGTON, January 28.-Bu'
half a dozen euators were present at
the opening of the senate this morning.
The proceedings were begun without
the customary prayer. The Teller
resolution, declaring government bonds
payable in silver or gold, was taken up
Immediately and Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, be gan the last days debate
upon it.
When the vote is taken in the SEN
ate at o'clock this evening on the
Teller resolution, to pay bonds in stand
ard silver dollars, Senator Vest ex-
poets to have practically the zane ma
jority for the re solution he had when
it was taken up. He admits he may
be loss two and perhaps three votes,
but is quite confident the majority will
be at least twelve.
Senator Burrows OF Michigan, oppos-
ed the Teller resOlu ion as ga fresh
assault on the public credit and the ma
tiOnal honor Senator White, OF
California talked for the resolution.
he said: "The president had been
heard from at the banquet at New
York lsst night when he declared him
self as favorable to the old standard:
but he said he would like an interna
tional agreement on bimetallism."
Signs of impAtience were manifest in
the house this morning over the delay
in Cuban matters. The Maine, it is
cow said, was sent to Havana to quiet
an up Using am ng congressman whose
constituents were urging them to act
on the measure and is not looked upon
as anything to help the Cuban cause.
The speech of De Almond, of Missouri.
ye-terday was taken as q FIRE runner
for another out break. 1t is doubtful if
even Speaker Reed can keep the reins
drawn tight much LONGER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
GeOl ge's New Chapeau.

Austin, Tex, January 25.-Col.
George Walker, the opera house man
sRer, came over from San Antonio this
morning and is guest of the Hotel
Salge. de wears 'the cutest little hat
ou ever saw" gift from his friend,
speaks for itself Col Walker, who
has control of the Hancock Opera
House in this city, says the theatrical
business is good. th g being one of the
best seasons he has ever known in Tex
ae.-Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
No Time to Sign Doe uments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 28.--
Vice Pr -ident Hobart gives an
elaborate reception tonight in honor of
are numerous and special pains have
been taken to avoid crush. tt 9
numerous social dutie of the president
during the week have made material
InrOads into the time which he gen
erally allows himself in the evening for
sign ng public documents and similar
business, and he will have to deny him
self to many visitors next week in or
der to catch up
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Ell PAsO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1898
W.. S$.,%. M (
E SER.

Ed Linss is up from Ahumada on
business.
Col. Morris r. Locke has gone to
Abilene for q few days.
Rev. Lumpkin, of Peoria, the cos
tune lecturer, returned from Las Cru
ces this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huds on, who have been
visiting with Floyd Payne and fam
lily, returned north today over the San
ia Fe.
DR.. Bush returned to Pecna this af-
ternoon, but will be back later to
open an Office here in the Morehouse
block
Mrs. james G. Davis, daughter of B.
F. Hammett, is at the Pierson from ST.
Joseph, Mo-, visiting with her parente.
She will remain a month in this CITY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Mrs. Mary Cough, aged As. wife of
Propri etor Cough OF the ST. George
hot. died last evening of pulmonary
'roubl 8, and will be buried from the
Myrtle avenue Catholic church at 900
n. M, tomorrow after previous services
at the res dence at $50 q. m. Emerson
& Berrien have charge of the funeral.
Tee deceased came ,here from Cslifor-
MIA in 1886, and leaves two sons, one
in California and one in this city. She
WAS widely known.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Crusade Against Saloons,

saloon of Frank Mace was demo ished
by q mob of infuriated citizens las
night. The men were not masked and
there was no attempt at disguise. This
is the fourth saloon that. has been
destroyed by violence. At Burlington,
four miles away, seven liquor shops
have been demolished in like man
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
A Social Ouartette Robbed.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-Joseph
Mason was entertaining two ladies and
a gentleman friend a. little dinner
rarity las. evening when three masked
without allowing the quartette to
leave robbed them of 1925.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Very Cold Weather.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, January
28.-The coldesJ weather for many
years prevails today and the mercury
registered in West Concord, Vt, "a
below zero: at West Lebanon, N H.,
25 below; at Hanover 30 below; New
port, VT. 81 below.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Young Girl 4 ssaulted.

ORANGE, N. J., January ga
young girl of respectable appearance
was found lying in the snow on
Park avenue early this morning un-
and at 10 O'Clock her condi-
tion was critical. 1t is believed shA
was assaulted during tho highland left
lying in the street by her asssilant.
The place where she as found is will
in block of the scene of the brutal
assault made three weeks
ago on Annie hughes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Cen. Bell Retirps.

WASHINGTON. D c., Januerv 2S.-
Brigadier General William Fl. Bell,
U. S. A., who reached his present rank
of commissary general of subsistence
less than a month ago, retired today
by operation of the age limit He i'll
take up his residence on his big f-uis
farm near Arvada, Colo. The presi-
dent has designated as his successor
Colonel Samuel T. Cushing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
How Dol. Spends His Time.

WASHINGTON, j anuary .28.-oresi
dent and Mrs. Dole, OF Hswai, are
spending their time very quietly. TIL $
morning Mr. and Mrs. Dole and Mrs
Hatch made mum her of calls upon Ia
dies they had met at Honolulu. This
afternoon t. ip was made to witness
the Cossack drill at Fort Mayer. AT
the special request of President Dole
the military escort and salute was
Omiftad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
The Strike Ended.

LONDON. England. January 27.-At
today's meeting delegates representing
thu masters and men in the engineer
strike sealed victory for the employ
ers. AS q result of the conferen
there will be general Resumption of
work in the engineering trade Mon
dav
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Distinguished counsel in the Emma
Hsrris-Laura Bay ard trunk suit, ap-
pealed from the Justices court, are
flooding county court room this af-
sernoOn with great cnuDks Of legal and
ore torical lore in car load los. But
where the trunk is, remains deep
and impenetrable mystery. Some say
the trunk is in Big Springs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
To Build the Denver Mint.

WASHINGTON, January 28.-The
bids for building the mint we're open
ed at the treasury department this af-
ternoon. G. w. Hubbard & company,
of Omaha, we're the lowest at $192, 500
for grey granite building to be COM
pleted in sixteen months. The second
lowest bidder was John A. Mcintyre, If
Denver, of sandstone, for S202, 872
There were ten bidders from Denver
and other parts of the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Justice McKie says relative to the
Holland case, that the fellow had lain
in Jail sixty-six days, and no attempt
has been made to extradite him; also,
that it was not necessary for the dis
trict attorney to be notified or be pres
ent. There was nothing for the justice
TO but to turn Holland loose.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Cyrus Van Bell, charged with as
sault with intent tn murder. was re.
leased in $500 bonds this afternoon in
hsbeas corpus proceedings, by Judge
Walthal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
The Bribery Case.

CLEVELAND, January 28.-Rep-
resentative Otis appeared before the
bribery mmittee TO-DAY and told of
the attempt to bribe him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

An agent of the FL Paso & North
eastern railroad contractors was in
Las Cruces for over week endeavor-
ing to procure men at 81. 90 per day to
work on the grading and track laying.
Out of 100 men advertised for he was
only able to get 20.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28
Receiver Amounted.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Comp-
troller Dawes announced today that he
would appoint George H. Earle, Jr., Be
receiver of the Chestnut National
bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Next Sunday is Endeavor day and
the Young Peoples society and Juniors
of the Christian church hold joint
meeting Al O'Clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-28

Today's Southern Pacific will not ar
rive from the west until 8:20 p. M,
owing to freight train off the track at
PantanO, 25 miles east OF Tucson.