davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
CUPANS WELCOME
AMERICAN METHODS.
santiago Merchants Pleased With
The Postal system. and Desire
More Reforms

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. ss-Th.
American postal system is now 70 he intro
duced here and house 10 ho,isa deliveries
and letter boxes ars 70 be established Tha
merchants are much pleased ard the de-
sire .s general for the establishment AZ
American business sySterra
TIE Modification % The Administration AZ
sha provincial ciyl governments by Gers
f41~ton ana Wood meets with the as,,ro-
ha'Ion Of all Intelligent citizens ard 81
operation In t6s movement IL in4vAasfrs-
The schools VIII be opersi on Sente-,ha-
English VIII - taught in all grades. Cor mo
purpose az It's american.zing effects. The
tu79ioyes of ne csv!i government are now
paid With cheTks Only ow!rg % tho scar.
city az small change
lngp~esetv services were held here OYER
the remains q the Colombian en,1s;I In.
}ar6e. who d!e3 frnn fever. Many sars
we're lying a. halt mast The death rate
among the citizens ard froesr,s IS Ineveas
ing TIC deaths II the citv daily number
sSols eighty. The mortality among the
soldiers is small. hsvsvec. Patients +xbo
are c,rvalescert after ar attack Of tvse-7.
te-y and yellow feve~ gain strength siow'v
0w!ns 20 The e3ervz,sae eHect Of ,hs rsi
mat, TIVE hundred sgn,uGnes are now IN
tns HOSPITAL.
TIE steamer Panther iefs this MORN n =
witA tS sick soldiers - ell regiments. lsav-
3''g - Yer the o1ve't-, wAsc5. Is exrecs )
ofa Wednesday 10 take al ne sick save
he critical cases
F1ght thousand rA:t0us xers DISPATCHED
ic*!sy - Guantanamo hay FOR two couapsa-
les - RAYS lnsyuuuqs
TIE transports san Augustine T.eono-a
end SaC FraDeiscc VII 81 for ths IS
SIsan'srfs S Guantanamo. The Cq~e.sS7y
3 fsaS9i'aI s&lo. left sss3ay. wl.h ese sick
s2an!ards TIE condition g ali Spanish
soldiers 40 aaye left @ ara Ahrosi: -
leave IS rlf'aa~. Physicians Say that -
pe~ cent of taeu ~iit 3ie before reaching
Sgaln-
--h-ns Ahn.ssa~i 49,. s..ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
TURNER POLITICALLY DEAD.
The Revelations About His Public
Conduct Cause q Sensation

VANCOUVER. Aug. 2s-Ex-P Premier
Turner has killed himself politically. The
disclosure tn the recently published cor
fesponasnce between iAeut.-Coy. McInnes
and his late advisors regarding the at
temp 10 make the governor Sign warrants
In blank ia ths sensation of the hour. The
feeling is Turner must retire from public
life. The correspondence is supplemented
by lengthy letter in which L. r. e.
McInaee, private secretary 10 the governor
absolutely denies that he suggested TO she
ex-prensier that by taking his brother. w
W. Il. Mcfnnes into the cabinet he could
proceed at abe head of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
THE EFFECTS or THE WAR.
srrevocatie Evidence Of THIS Conn
try's Growing wealth.

LONDON. Aug. 2s-The Times Iris
morning dsvotes an eci;of'al TO the Discus
sion of the effects ~ The American war
On commerce and trsaa. = thinks thst
the present hcpefuiaess ~ ;he Americans
In IRIS respect Is rot unreasonable. ard
says that looking al tire marvellous ex-
Yansiou of expe-tA the contgacv!o. Of In
ports ard ;he nv er1ert Of American
bouds h1meward, there Is i:-eyoca bic evil
derce o. TIE ecar,-ys growing wealth.
To- T.U~s cautions Ta-ssh investors.
however. 10 remember that The SILVER par
- n Asuaclca IS s..A potent .oT mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
MERRIT1-S VISIT TO PARIS.
Department DiscIaims Knowledge of
His Intended Trip.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-No conf1rma-
ton could be obtained tonight from Off
GAS or the war department OF the report
.hae Zen. Merritt would sail next Tues
day to attend the sessions Of the ueace
commission in Paris. There are reasons
Tor the belief, however. that the report IL
correct. although the war department NAV
hos be advised as to the exact date of
Gen. MeTriit's departure from Manila
Gen. MeEritss instructions when he went
10 the Philippines We're 10 famii,arize him
seI thoroughly with the situation OF the
Islands. These instructions probably were
given him in anticipation OF the naace
conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
COLVILLE, Aug. 2S.--The Inland Tele-
phone Company has force o. men dis
tributing and setting poles through the
city for their new line. which IL expected
10 reach this city early next month. Their
LEGAL office will be ia charge of c. NJ. Hall
in the postoffoe building. Considerable
comment has been expressed upon the
fact that the Inland people are building
their line through the corporate limits OF
the town without first securing a fran
chlse. eSen crowding in upon the space oc-
oup!ed by other lines here operating under
a franchise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
CAPT. CLARK IN MICHIGAN.
Rejotns His Family mt Benton Rar.
Dor Where He Will Recupernte.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Aug. IL
CAp.. Ozark, OF the ba.tleship Oregon, ar
rived here tonight. having left the I-ni-ra
states hospital to JOIN his wife and Gaurh-
ter. who have been spending the Summer
here. anxiously awaiting his arrival. Cant.
Lloyd Clark. who is in charge Of the Uni
ted States government station here. viii
care for his brother until he is again able
TO return TO his duties.
Special invitations are coming tonight
from all over the state, asking for the
privilege of rendering receptions to the
hero of the longest cruise on record,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

interests to provide a fund for the starting
OF hatcheries on all the available streams,
not only for the sockeye salmon. but all
the other varieties. Especially were they
in favor of combining with the cannery
men and fishing interests OF the Fraser
river 10 help 10 increase their hatCtieries
to the greatest possible extent. as that river
g the home OF the sockeye salmon and
our fishermen catch more Fraser river sal
mon than dle Canadians do. and are as
much interested in their propagation on
that stream. The committee VIII begin at
once OF the programme outlined. and II Is
expected TO he the beginning Of very
extensive combination Of fishing interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
HAVANA newspapers
DISCUSS PEACE TERMS.


render great service to Europe. II the
Oh worii IL 10 be made subordinate 10 the
new, IL the citizens os the new world are
to impose their ambitions upon tse con-
ven:ence OF the civilized nations OF the CID,
ard IL lie old world has forgotten its most
important interesss. and Spain IS TO Dc
abandoned ia this Titanic struggle. carried
on by her strength alcns and the sacrifice
Of hsr sens: IL this II 10 % cur state. then
let the period close IN a happy day on
which Spain shall lend her services 20 hu-
mainly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
SICK SOLDIERS ~ BAD SHAPE.
Many VIII Have ga he Carrissi to- the
Transports i'm Arnhuiancrs

SANTIAGO De C7-l2a. Aus ss-TAe
iTansroT< Eog-ssa a1aa vii leave so~ Mon
z@ss& POINT Tomorrow wttN stxtv ssck rs>n
- esza Severn y-5s~~, Nav York S~acavd 4ad
Nl03H Nassasfas4sssees ,Ae Second regiment
80 Te5ta cavalry sns ths sfxta-e.tn ag,d
( y ssss1 T~1Fst rssS t99ants- TIE condition O.
FHr Hara IS extremely Sad. Agahslsag.vx
werN T>4aa % kss Necessary - convey usos.
~ shssa 80 sAsa stsa<.Ar
ffstee transports WILL ia - tomorrow fsr
'fs7.1s1 Agsa-zss, I3>arscE4s ssa} S@eua fer the
~9'aia1s@ 9zssssssss-s 's~ve. TIE caasi.;ioa af
ass a&en "a ssxt sssux
s.r transport Ars aAet tsec ksF arrived .nls
ssss rang MA lac S~ess.S ssslA.ssn es IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Choctaw Agreement Ratified.

ATOKA, I. r. Aug. 2s-On!c!al returns
show that the Choctaw- t.hickasaw agree
men, was ratified by the Choctaw and
Chckasaw nations at the elections this
week by large majority. A member Of
the Dawes commission. q representative
frocl aha interior department. Indian
Agent Wisdom ana Gov. McCurtln VIII
meet IN Atoka Monday 10 count the votes
Of the two nations to the agreement. Gov
McCurtIn was elected Ivy a small majority
on the agreement issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Had Been Absent without Leave and
Feared n COurt-martfal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-At Camp wikoff
today Private Harry DIvai OF Troop A.,
Rough Riders. committed suicide by shoot
ing. He was il, the euardhouse under ar
rest for having absented himself from
camp for thirteen days without leave OF
absence, and feared to face the court-mar-
t'ai. He enlisted from Arizona This
morning the sick list al the general hospi-
tai numherel i630
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-The following
dispatch was received al the war Depart
nent tonight:
MoNTAUK POINT. y. Y. Aug. IS.
Gen. II c. Corbin, Washington: Every
transport in the haTtsor has been un.oa ded
and tie troops placed in camp.
YOUNG, Major General"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

HILLSBoRo, No. Aug. 2S-Over ;hI--
~ persons were poisoned az a barbecue
given az Morse Hill. and but for the prompt
attention Of doctors ii Is probable several
deaths would have occurred. Over sttre
are III a serious condition. It Is believed
some one placed paris green in The meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Special Dispatch 10 the PosJ-intelilgencer.
SIDNEY. Aug 2s.--1'he popilissis yester-
Gay elected IKE following delegates 20 Ili-
isfsburg convention: Thomas Kendall. III.
VI. Williams. J. X. Ewing. Z. =, Raeder.
II y. Osbuurne. ilusr Bachelor. =. X.
Page The. attendance at tho convention
was light and no enthusiasm was ma nj
fisfr.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

MADRID. Aug @s-seaor Romero Rob-
leslo, the WeyisrE:e leader. declares that he
via strongly oppose Senior Sagasfa's plan
q Supp~esslnx Debates IN The cor:rs II
the government refuses - dlfu,ge ouI-s al
documents &C tire war. Senior kosAs-5o says.
- w1u utilize ~ iaoie press reports. ot.lsr
srasrae{tsua Leaders sr1 II the same mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Miss Winnie Davis uetter.

NARRACANSET"T PIER r.. l., Aug. IS.
the condition Of Miss Winnie Davis. who
&C. critically II, here WAS slightly improved
to-sav. Al a consultation her Illness vas
pronounced to be gss,rstis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
suicide Through D~~pouaeuSy.

SAN ~ ANCJSCNp Aug %-WttI an
Il eSs5. : Y0uag srars from Pine crs~k. Iii
committed s1.ic3s, IN Mi sss9sf sfrs@s- i9dx
E-sg aogss FgAay ~ s5sa5siaE himself IN TIRE
head Dependency Wa re cause. he
cara hera s;x asontas age, but failed - 90
~ saapsog aa<sax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
ANGELES GETS 4 GLASS FACTORY.
Pays n Henvy Donus and IL Assured
of Its Establishment.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -InteiIigencer.
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2S.--rort Angeles
Il aseasei of manufacturing plant that
premises 20 result IN kindred interests here
OF gresas magnitude MIR. John VI. ST. Pc
ter OF f'ittseurg, Pa. has been IN the city
the pest week as the representative of the
Window Glass Workers Association with
a proposition 20 establish a factory at this
place. He comes sbe accredited repre-
sentative az his fellow workers % Penn
syivanjs. Indiana and ohio. and possesses
fuli authority 10 decide Oh TIA location %
a plant whlca The association has formerly
deeiaed 50 bald on Puget sound THIS a.
Soc5atsor has already several plants
throughout the states narss,l ami all have
rrospeFesi beyond fhe mat sang0ina ex-
pecta'1cns ~ the wegkrneH.
4 preliminary conference of Tire business
men Of thu city was called Tuesday at tAe
oiyn,plo club rooms. al which Mayor Braa-
lev presided and Mr. \ A. Smith acted as
secretary M. - Peter explained the
character ard snope II the organization
ne represented ard aiss, ths proposition he
WAS authorized TO present 20 the ctAixess
of rors Angeles- In esye~at. he agrAs! 10
establish Il window glass manufacturing
plant here thar would include 4 twe.Ie-pot
faraac~ sszyory. anf woali give ytpov-
ussns 80 a1~aa' eighty men. s5ety % whom
would he skilled wurknseta With q capacity
- ten tucs cf manufactured glass yer
dAy. TO consume twartv-t0s.r tors ~ GOA,
ard several tuna ~ saw material used n,
the Misunderstanding - g1sS~ Ha ssAssa
that she plant wcui3 cose about So co. He
also guaranteed that ths factory would
rgn ter ranntha ~ each year for ps>r4ct.
of FIVE years. In T>turzi FOR ;hss - COM
Tssnv ASIA a cash honis - yi%eo ans A sta
~ twenty acres. With free Wharfage tbe
sss<a 20 - delivered of1lY AFTER taa piar.s Is
completed And III operation
\ coa}F0stte.s. cotsssstirg SO Never f>ra.l-
lev. u NJ lsats~fts~'s. roha C1in. Thomas
Moore. NJ j. Carrieaa aad 81 T. iutx
Was appointed - take sAe matter ia hard
THIS cN1uG1ttsa - represents sNs solid basss-
1858 interests ~ TIRE community THE
members sefsAe3y ssnXa&ses4 tae Sssssa.f.fr
Wednesday ard THURSDAY wrA lssss w4tn
NJ. ~. Peter he eyesszes ~ ;hF latter tiav
ard absolutely esaarautss~t TIE .stsy wa,sfg
fssNt the FS~90. r. meats ~ hts cAs0g.anv 4
public Tses.tFg wtil IS held NawsiNg even
isAg. AT wAtns3 tse r,stter AL =, closed sif,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

seee3sI pspateA 20 ~ Post ~,e1.. 1,as,.-.~
IDLEIL-i.E. wash. Aug y rae
board 81 coeEtv cssgrs al ss~$s,,ssrz vzez~~sg. =,
s0oS ap taa matter - tha Stevens es,s3,,t,
exsssst q, tAe Spokane trzas fsir wr7
as&sH ar srgrcrrt st8s % ssss % h@ip .Fs-.-
the work ssea~gs " Harvey. ets gs.f.-
s12cwa s9rti1ssstarS@t - se@ Casilavr,tsa va
!sT. ~ haHe charge - s~e - r htt. ans7
W. Send every sa~;'gy ~ make z one af
th~ heas3 az tsge ~ sr aspx les - ssss 81 "a.
pzsgFeatFsi ny tae eoaaty. "a aaevnv -
asYe aa&Sa sxsAs - 0ce geHGe~rsg Aa.s hY
tAs ctssrsas. ard Ss5-e- - 80 Aafe = yaaz
- $50 - zee ws{A Is ascA . xMsAe- 4-A
piaee &Ae sxAtns TaG ts&eas - ,hs
eoarsY as~ ssser.kT-y erss5ae4 sr4s az
acfsaa - re seag5 & eQrE1llss.eaeys u
seES m&ste@.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. IN.
PUNCH'S CARTOON
Nearly Caused a Riot.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A cartoon in
Punch by Sir John Tenniel has excited
French ire. The cartoon represents
Major Marchand as monkey perched
upon a street organ. John Bull, stand
ing by frOwning, tells the French or
gan grinder to go away. The grinder
asks: What will you give me if
go?" John Bull replies: "Ill give
you something If you don't"
Many Frenchmen have written to
Punch protesting against the cartoon.
This morning a man at first believed
to be a Frenchman, but later proved to
be I'D Trishman with French sympa-
thies, smashed one of the windows of
the front Office Of Punch with his UNI
brella. In the window was displayed
one of the Objectionable cartoons, and
this was rent in fury before the man
was arrested. The incident caused
much excitement and gossip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
Game Protection in Texas.

The hunting season in Texas is now
well opened and the professional game
killer and market hunter is again
WI rried over the operation of the
game law now in effect, which
makes his old business unprodt-
able. The attorney generals Office Is
in receipt of letters asking for IN off,
cial Interpretation of the law. Judge
John NJ: King, assistant In the attorney
general's department., has rendered an
opinion that, under the provisions OF
tue law, railroads, express companies
and other common carriers cannot
transport or receive for transportation,
shipments of any of the following
game, which are specifically mention
ed in section / of the game law: Wild
deer, wild antelope, wild turkeys,
wild grouse, prairie chickens, English
phessants, quail or partridge, plOver,
snipes and jacksnipes. Under the opin-
ion rendered by Judge King, hunter
may be permitted to carry on his per-
son any of the above mentioned game,
it being only the intention of the law
to prevent them being transported as
shipments.
The operation of this law has been .
ruinous blow to pot hunters, who
animals and fowls on the gulf coast and
in the game districts OF the state. Il
is said by sportsmen that the benef1-
cisl effects of the law are Dslrea to be
noticed in sthe rapid increase of wild
game which are thus legally protected.
Houston Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
THE CUBAN DEBT
The Spanish Peace Commissioners
Have Submitted a proposal

PARIS, Oct. Pit is reported on
good authority that the Spanish peace
commissioners at the meeting yester.
day submitted proposals respecting the
Cuban debt. Unfortunately the pro.
posals were so prolix and involved that
the American commissioners were un-
able TO obtain their pIrport. and trans
i.iors sre nov =: wCrl. upon the docu-
ments submitted.
1t could be easily seen from the hap
pier mood of the Spsniards when they
left the conference yesterday that they
experienced feeling OF relief and sat
isfaction at having transferred to the
Americans the task of considering the
proposals, task hitherto falling upon
themselves.
The proposals are believed to con-
tain suggestion that the Americans
guarantee the Cuban debt exclusive Of
the portion of the debt contracted for
war purposes. 1t is premature, how
ever, to conclude that this is accurate
until the cloudy words of the Spaniards
have been explained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Are Awaiting D: veIopments.

| LONDON, Oct. 22.-The relations o.
England and France from diploma
tic point of view are somewhat better
today, but reports from Paris show
that the people there are becomine G
aggravated at the menacing tone OF
the speeches of English statesman.
A dispatch from Paris to the Elk,
change telegraph company says there
is no official cor firmation of the rumor
tn at Marchsud had been recalled. The
government will not be likely to act in
the matter until Captain Paratier,
Marchand's special messenger arrives.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The admiralty
this morning issued an order directing Q
every warship to Portsmouth harbor
to have q full complement of crew
ready is case of mobilization.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The French press
continue mild in their comment on the
Fashoda incident. The Soleil says:
IAN Anglo-French war would be the
greatest calamity Of civilization. We
are convinced that the diplomats will
be able to make the necessary conces-
sious to avert it,
LONDON, Oct. pa meeting of the
British cabinet has been called for
early next week to discuss the Fashoda
question. 1t is understood the govern
ment will insist on definite statement
from France on the subject.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-News was received
here today of the warlike preparations
by England. All men at Portsmouth
navy yard are ordered TO be in readi-
ness to man ship.
The French government is not idle
The French nation is husier than it
has ever been. A startling feature of
the crisis is the great jump in Lloyds
insurance on all vessels,
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The admiralty
has issued notice to naval officers on
leave warning them to hold themselves
in readiness for duty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
No Speaking Tonight.

Tonight the Hon. j. Il. Stevens, re-
preventative q congress from this dis
trict, was to address the democratic
voters Of Ell PasO at the court ho& r.
but owing to the second ward primay
being held there it will be impossible
for him to do so.
The Hon. Geo. W. Finger was also
to make short address, but will be un-
able to do SO for the same reason. Both
of the gentlemen have dates for PecOs
on Monday night, but there is q move
ment on foot with the leading dem
ocrats to have Mr.. Finger
go to Pecos tomorrow and
make his address there and excuse
Congressman Stevens, SO that Mr..
Stevens can address the democratic
convention here on the morning of the
oath, while the committees on creden
tials are out making their report.
Then Mr.. Stevens will be able to f1ll
ell of his other dates except Pecos.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
THE SMELTER PRIMARIES.
Joe Rogers Loses His Chairman
shin.

The rumor has been going around
in Ell Paso that the smelter was going
solid for Ten Eyck, as Joe Rogers has
been telling every one he met that he
bad their vote in his pocket, but It
seems that Joe had too much weight in
his pocket and it tore hole in it.
The caucus was called for last night
instead of tonight because, Mr.. Rogers
said, 81 want to get this little matter
up here settled. for on Saturday night
I've got to run the primary in the 4th
wsrd in town"
He thought he was going to run the
meeting at the smelter, but in this he
was certainly sadly left, for as soon as
the crowd assembled, mum bering about
two hundred, Mr. Rogers called the
meeting to order only to get out of the
chair and let the peoples choice for
chairman take his place, in the place
of Amos Green.
As soon as the chairman was elected
the work of the prominent men show
ed itself, for they elected Amos Green,
Jack Robinson, and Mr.. Leshy to At
tend the convention. While these mon
are not instructed openly as to how to
vote still they are q Boone delegation.
This will be q blow to Ten Eyck,
and while the smelter people say they
are not SO much in opposition to him,
still they wanted to show the people
tn Joe Rogers was not carrying their
vote around In his pocket, and to kill
him for the next two years they elect
ed M. Bray as their next chairman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
TIT FOR TAT
A Stolen Wife Stole Off Agalt

A Stolen Wife Stole Off Again.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-James A. Fol.
lock, an actor arrested for intoxicstion.
died two hours later In the station
house of spoplexy. When arrested be
said he was on his way to Albany
to find his wife who had eloped with
another actor named Edgar Mackey.
From letters in the dead mans pock-
ct it appears that Pollock himself had
eloped with the woman some years
ago, when she was the wife of man in
ters from Amsterdam the man threat
ened to kill him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
Important Decision on Tribal Court:

MUsKoKGEE, I. T., Dot. 22.-Judee
Springer. of the federal court, one we'll
recognized "a one of the ablest jurites
of the west, rendered decision to the
effect that there is no court in Christ.
endom that can punish member of
the Creek nation for crime committed
in the Creek country prior to 1898. this
state of affairs having been brought
about by the enactment of law last
June abolishing all tribal courts that
then had Jurisdiction
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
PLAGUE RIOTS
Result in Anti-JeW Demonstration

VIENNA, Oct 21.-Plague riots are
threatened here. Fear Of the plague
is made the reason for the renewal of
the anti Semitic campaign, apparently
because Prof. Nothsgel happened to be
president of the society for the repres-
sion of snti-Semites. The anti-Jew pa
pers are trying to infame the mob by
alarmist forecasts of a pestilence, de-
claring that the bacilli were brought
here by Jew doctors. This is stirring
up the trouble.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
The Peace Commission

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The American
peace commissioners held meeting
this morning and another this after
noon. consequently they we're unable
to attend the concert given in honor
OF United States Exposition Commits
sioner Peck.