davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Police Court.

Pedro Vscila was arrested for dis
turbiug the peace, by Officer Franco,
and was assessed So.
John Doe and Richard Roe were ar
rested for disturbing the peace and
each was fined one dollar.
John johnson was arrested by Officer
Francisco on a charge of theft and was
transferred TO the county Jail.
A man by the name of Wells was ar
rested by Officer Dwyer for assault and
will be tried this evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Volunteer Firemen at the State
Fair

October II has been designated by
the management of the Dallas fair as
Volunteer F'iremen's day, and it is
state join to make this one of the big
gest days Of the fair. There will be
hose race, wet run, in which $3.50 will
be distributed in three prizes. In the
dry hose test s125 will be given in three
prizes. In the coupling contest $40 will
be divided. Pitt S. Turner, president of
the state fremen's association, urges
every department to come in full uni
form
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
ESterhaZy Denies.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Major Esterhazy
has addressed a communication to La
Libre Parole denying the authenticity
OF statements purporting to have
been made by him which were publish
ed in the London Observer Yesterday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26

B. f. Hammett has rented his large
and commodious store in the Francis
building to w. N. Carl, who will open
grocery and commission store next
Wednesday. Mr.. Carl has the sole
agency for the Carrizo mineral water,
a native mineral water of this state.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Good Work.


Officer Ross, the day officer in the
vicinity of Texas street, is keeping .
close watch on the west end on that
street complained about in the HERALD
of last Friday evening. Yesterday q
crowd of Mexicans gathered there and
Officer Ross politely Informed them
that they would have to move. This
tin can nuisance will no longer be toll
Grated and Offenders ''better look
little OUT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
COM MITTED SUICIDE
BY Jumping From a Hotel Window

BY Jumping From a Hotel Window. I.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-Souther-
land Law, the famous critic, committed
suicide early this morning by jumping
from the fourth story of the Colonnade
hotel. He has been i'll and was under
the constant care of several physicians.
Yesterday he complained of hearing
voices and asked the hotel people to
drive them away. Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning he arose from his
bed and jumped from the window He
died a few minutes after reaching the
hospital
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
A Woman jockey.

RENO, New, Sept. 26.-The race
meeting just closed here brought into
the turf arena a successful woman
jockey. She is Mrs. John Bagwell.
She has ridden only five professional
races. Two of these she won. and in
the other three finished inside of the
money. She is "A years old and weighs
101 pounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
An ENJOYABLE Affair

In response to invitations twenty
couples Assem- bled at the home of Jack
Msddenforth at Yslets Saturday night
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. Mr.. N.addepforth is agent for
the G. H. at that point and is said to
be great entertainer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Permit Issued.

City Clerk Catliu today issued to w.
S. Mccormick permission to erect an
addition to his residence on lots II and
Is of block 146 of Campbell's addition
The amount of the Improvement will
be 1925
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Colorado Forest Fires

DENVER, Sept. 26.-Forest fires are
spreading alarmingly in western Colo
rado. Commissioner Swan reports this
morning that the loss now reaches So
100000, the destruction to Eagle City
alone being over one million.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
SPAIN WILL PROTEST
II Any More Troops Or Ships Are
Sent to the phi1jppines

LONDON, Sept. 26.--A dispatch TO
the Central Press agency from Madrid
says that the governmeut has resolved
to make strong protest to the govern
ment at Washington if any more
American warships Or troops are sent
to the Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Don't Worry

vitatious out for the blowout Wednes-
day evening. They are being distri
buted today aud a very select crowd is
expected at the Mesa Gardens Wednes-
day evening. The ladies will bring the
cake and the men will furnish the ice
cream and a great time is anticipated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
COL. BRYAN'S MEN
Will Be Mustered Out Soon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In the
course of few days orders will be is
sued by the war department mastering
out Col. Brysn's regiment, the Third
Nebraska. This statement was made
by high official of the war depart
ment this afternoon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
BiCYCle Party.

On last Saturday evening some ten
or twelve of Ell Paso's pleasure loving
young people had most delightful
spin down the county road for eight or
nine miles.
young folks to stay at home and the
wheel is about the best way to enjoy
the moonlight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Day of Atonement.

Today is the Day of Atonement. The
occasion is observed among the Jews as
season of prayer and fasting. All
the Jewish business houses are closed.
There are services all day from 10
o'clock to &. Rabbi Cohen breaches
twice today. The morning subject was
Patience under SUFFERING
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Ex-Minister Bayard Weaker.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 26.-Hon
Thomas T. Bayard is weaker this morn
ing. He is failing rapidly. and can
take no nourisbment, and it would seem
as if his death must take place within
few hours
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
TROUBLES ENOUGH
France Would Better Keep Out of
the phiIippine pie.

LONDON, Sept.-A correspondent of
the Globe at Hong Kong telegraphs
that he has learned from trustworthy
Filipino source that France has pro-
missed to recognize the Filipino re-
public. 1t is stated that negotiations
to this end were proceeding at Manila
when there were three French war
ships there
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
DREYFUS REVISION
Finally Determines lido,

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The ministers af-
ter long session of the cabinet coun-
Gil this afternoon finally decided in
favor OF Il revision of the Drevfus cage
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
The ChapIain's Court Martial

DENVER, Sept. 6.-The court mar
tial of Chaplain Mcintyre of the Ore
gon for reflections on his brother Off
GERS in a lecture delivered here last
month began this afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-26
Evacuation of Cuba

= MADRID, Sept 26.-In official quarters
it is stated that the evacuation of Cuba
will be completed within three
months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
SITUATION IN FAR EAST
SALISBURY VICTORIOUS so FAR IN
THE DIPLOMATIC GAME.
He Has Been Successful in Forcing
China and the European Grabbers
to Respect British Treaties.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Although the Chauv-
inists noisily persist in distorting the situa-
ton in the far East, the great majority are
abundantly satisfied with the Marquis OF
SaIisbury's statement, and there is reason
to believe that they will be still more graft
fled in the not distant future. When the
government shall be in position to lay the
papers on the subject before Parliament, it
Will be seen that the conduct OF the affairs
has been in strict compliance with the prln-
ciples enunciated by half a dozen Cabinet
ministers. OF course the premier is not in
a position to reveal the whole story, as
there is much yet to settle, but he will be
able to relieve all anxiety with an explicit
statement that he will allow no power to
interfere with British treaties with China,
which does not give freedom of entry to
every port which may become open under
authority or at the request of any power
Whatsoever. BY his attitude in regard 10
Kiaochau bay. the Marquis of Salisbury mas
paved the way for a community of political
action between Great Britain and Germany,
which will not only produce excellent re-
suits in the far East but help to assure
the stability of the general international
situation. This is already shown by the
transfer of Herr Detring, the commissioner
of Chinese customs, to the government
service in Shan-Tung province, he having
admittedly gone to Peking to undermine Sir
Robert Hart, the Englishman who has been
director of the Chinese imperial maritime
customs since 1885. Great Britan's agree
ment with Russia will probably also be
found to be more far reaching than writ
ten assurance that Port Arthur VIII DE q
free mort and agreeing to the opening of
Ta-Lien-Wan when the railroad reaches
there.
The British war ships now on their way
Ia China are the frst-class battle ship Vic
torious. the first-class battle ship Barfieur
the first class cruiser Gibraltar ana the
seconG-class cruiser Bonaventure. When
they arrive on March > or whereabouts:
Great Britain will have preponderance OF
25 600 tons of war ships over Russia ana
France combined in those waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
ANOTHER ANTIT0XIN.
It's Discoverers Say Ii Will Cure Pneu-
mOnia in Its Worst Stages.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Dr. Charles Lund-
beck and DR.. Carl Elstrom, both of Brook
lvn. have discovered an antitoxin which
they claim will cure pneumonia in its worst
stages DR.. Lundbeck asserted to-day that
in a dozen or more cases in which the anti
toxin has been tried it has invariably
worked a cure Granting this, the cure may
revolutionize the treatment of such cases
throughout the world.
DIR. Lundbecx refuses to say just how the
antitoxin is obtained until he had conferred
with his associate. who, it is said, first hit
upon the correct solution of the problem
upon which both We're working for several
wears. 1t is said the antitoxin is secured
bv a method entirely new The principle is,
of course to destroy one germ of disease by
attacking it with another germ which is
inimical to it. According to what was made
known this morning. the antitoxin in this
case is obtained from the patient himself in
some peculiar way, and it Is approximately
injected.
experimental stage DIR. Elfstrom is really
the discoverer of the. remedy, said DIR.
Lundbeck. I'VE have worked together with
the method for some time, and L do not
want to take credit which belongs TO him.
j Will say. however. that so lar the rem
edy has been very successful In one case
particularly there did not seem TO he any
possibility Of the patient recovering, ana
no one who saw her thought she would. but
she is now well. There have been number
of cases where the results have been as
tOnishing. No, il is not positive anti
toxin. | am not now In a position 70 give
the matter any publicity. IT is not intended
at all rs a money-making affair. It VIII lie
given freely 10 the profession and the world
at large. ! must. however, decline TO say
anything further until have seen my coli
league
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
REINDEER RELEASED.
American Consul at Christiania Goes
Security for 10000 Crowns.

LONDON, Feb 12.-Lieut. d. b. Devore,
L. S. A., who has been purchasing reindeer,
has arrived here from Norway on his way
to the United States. The United States
consul at Christiania assumed the settle
ment of the claims for 10000 crowns due for
the 800 to 400 reindeer purchased, but unpaid
for by Lieutenant DevCre and, as cabled On
Feb 8, detained until the lieutenant could
furnish security Lieutenant Devore said
the promoters of a private reindeer expedi-
ton to the Klondike had tried to Illustrate
the United States government project,
thereby greatly increasing the expense.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The secretary
of war has received a report from Ifr. Shell
don Jackson, dated Bosekop, Finnnlarken,
Norway. Jan 90 in which he details in an
interesting manner the purchase and gath
ering there of the reindeer to be used for
the Alaskan relief expedition. The doctor
says that he is convinced that the oeer can
be used successfully for the purpose, ard
that the Dalton trail is the best for their
manner of travel. He has many sugges-
tions to make regarding the treatment of
the animals and their disposition after they
have been used on the trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Garrard whipped by sirlofr.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Frank M. Garrard,
of Chicago, was beaten by Otto Sirloff, of
Detroit, at the Chicago Athletic Club to-
night In the first round Garrard had
slightly the better of it, bringing blood by
a stiff left on the mouth. Both men went
at it savagely in the second round, and in
less than thirty seconds Garrard went down
with right on the jaw. He was up i'm
mediately and down as quick as he was up:
Sirloff knocked him down eight times and
hammered him all over the ring. Garrard
was covered with blood and very weak
when the round closed. In the third he
managed to land two light ones, but Sirloff
put right on Garrard 5 jaw that sent him
helpless to the ropes Two more punches
finished Garrard entirely, and although he
was still on his feet he was so daZed that
Referee George Silver pulled Siroff off and
gave him the fight. 1t was several minutes
before Garrard was able to stagger from
the ring. The bout was to have been for
Six rounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
RIGHTS OF THE CREEKS. I
Chief Of the Nation Appeals to Uncle
sam for Fair Play.

MUSCOGEE, /. T., Feb. 12.-Chief Ispar-
heeher, of the Creek nation, has issued a
proclamation dealing with the recent action
of the secretary of the interior forbidding
the appropriation by the Creek Council of
money to pay attorneys to resist the opera
ton of the recent act of Congress abolish
ing the tribal courts and comforting COM
plete jurisdiction on the United States
Court. He says:
Il see in the public print much surnlising
concerning myself. Some think have re-
tired to my country home to saw wood,
others that / have accepted the inevitable
without further struggle, and still others
say that l am planning either war or a
general exit with my people TO Mexico.
None of these surmises disturb me in the
least, for L do not regard them any more
than the idle passing winds. Yet inasmuch
as my silence seems to annoy some peo-
pie, L will now give the public my view
of the situation as / now see it. The
United States government has, by its late
acts of Congress. abrogated the treaties
heretofore made with the Indians of the In
dian Territory, disregarding their wishes
and ignoring their treaty rights. l feel
that this is an assumption of
power unauthorized by the organ
lied laws of the American Union and
simply 4 declaration of war which would
be resisted as such if such treatment We're
attempted against the similar rights of any
nation other than the weak defenseless
tribes of the Indian Territory. In other
words, it is challenge of power without
affording the Indian any weapon of defense.
The Indian is simply Il target to stand up
and be shot down. This is not fair. Let
the Indian have an equal show, and If he
then proves himself an unequal match. his
defeat cannot be charged to unfairness. 1t
has ever been the beast of Americans thai,
above all things, they loved fair play-equal
right to the humblest of citizens at all times
but L ask in all candor, is such the fact
regarding the Indian at this time? Is it fair
that the Creeks shall be denied the use of
their money to use as they please? Are
they not free born, and entitled to the exer-
else of the rights guaranteed TO free
people? Yet We, the Creeks, are denied the
use of the means necessary to protect our
rights in the courts of the United States.
Thus it seems that we, the Creeks have no
rights OF self-cOntrOl and are to be dealt
with as little children only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
MOVING ON WASHINGTON.
Passenger and Ticket Agents to Meet
at the National Capital.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-The meeting of the
American Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents, which is to be held in
Washington next week, will, from all APP
pearances. be the largest in the history of
the association. There are several things
coming before the meeting in which nearly
all of, the Western roads are vitality inter-
ested. and all of them will have their rep
resentatives at the meeting. The question
of Alaska rates and the possible severing
of relations with the Canadian Pacific will
draw nearly every general passenger agent
in the West to the meeting. as it is under
stood that this matter is to be discussed
Immediately after the close of the regular
session. Then, too, it is considered desir-
able that the roads make as good a show
ing as possible in order that the passage of
the anti-scalping bill may be helped along.
This afternoon the following general pas
senger agents left Chicago for Washington:
Eustis, of the Burlington; Knisker, of the
Northwestern: Stone. of the Eastern Ii-
nois; Heafford. of the Milwaukee, q St.
Passenger Traffic Manager White, of the
Atchison, and Chairman Caldwell, of the
Western Passenger Association
The action of the Western roads in de-
Gliding that they cannot grant any reduced
rates for the large meetings of the year
until after the fate of the anti-scalping
bill is settled is proving a. great help
toward the passage of the bill. All of the
officers of the organizations that see the
danger of their rates being held up if the
passage of the bill is not settled one way
or the other are bringing all their strength
to bear for the passage. The most serious
question is that regarding the exposition
at Omaha. While there is no doubt that
the roads will make low rates for the ex-
position they may be made so late as to
cause some difference in the attendance at
the exposition as was the case of the
worlds fair in 1893, when the roads were
so slow in making their rates that many
people throughout the country deferred
their visit to Chicago in the hope of Sc
curing a lower rate later on. When the
rates were finally made some of them came
and some OF them remained at home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
INDIANA,s THOUSAND LAKES.
| An Extraordinary Group, and the Big
/ Bass in Them.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
"A person might look on the map until he
was blind" said w. L. Mott, of Richmond,
Ind, without discovering the curious fact
that huddled together in the northeastern
corner of Indiana. are more than one thou-
sand natural lakes, ranging in size from
ten to four hundred acres. They are all
within the boundaries of Steuben, De Kalb,
Lagrange. Noble and Kosciusko counties.
312 of them being in Noble county. Such is
the isolation of this extraordinary group
of lakes that the average Indiana. citizen,
outside the small area in which the system
is situated, is unaware OF Its existence. 1t
is entirely separate from the river system
of the State, and corresponds in character
with that famous group OF lakes in Orange
and sullivan counties in New York ard
Pike and Wayne counties in Pennsylvania
literally great openings of crystal water.
with bottoms of the whitest sand. The wild
charm of mountain environment that is
characteristic of their Eastern counterparts
is lacking. however. in the Indiana lakes.
although they occupy the highest situation
in the State but one.
Nowhere else in Indiana is there lake
Of any size whatever. These sheets of water
are the natural homes of the small-mourh
black bass and ex-Fish Commissioner
Dennis asserts that the small-mouth black
bass that inhabit the various waters of this
country come originally from that group of
Indiana lakes. Nowhere else on the canh-
nent except in Il small lake near Glens
Falls N Y have these fish been caught
equal in size to those taken from these In
diana waters. The largest smaIl-mOuth
black bass on record was caught by A n
tsheneV. OF NTl6H1 ANS III tie idht
toned. 1t weighed ten pounds. But that fish
was an exception to the ordinary run or
bass in that lake, while seven, eight and
nine-pound bass are not uncommon in the
Indiana lakes Sidney Smith, of Rome City,
Ind caught a small-mouth bass IN Sylvan
AXE that weighed nine and half pounds,
and Mr. Meyer. of AendaIiyille, killed one
that weighed nine ponds in the same lake.
Sylvan lake is the largest of these Indiana
big springs. its natural size having been en-
larged by damming TO make 1t reservoir
in the days of canal navigation. 1t Is fie
miles long and mile wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
WORLDS RUNNING RECORD.
The Two-MiIe Mark Lowered by
Judge Denny to 3:26 1-2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Another
world record went glimmering at the Oak
land race track to-day. The two-mile
worlds record held jointly by Tenbroeck
and Newton was lowered by Judge Denny,
the gallant son Of Fonso, who defeated a
crack field in the wonderful time of 326l2,
cutting a full second from the former best
time, which was made at Louisville. Mar
plat made a game fight for the first place.
but Denny drew away in the stretch, win
ming by three lengths He was ridden by
Charley Thorpe and was the favorite in the
betting Denny is the property of S. G.
Hidreth.
Fleur de Lis, prominent Brooklyn
handicap and suburban candidate, won the
Gunst stake, valued at $l,100, lowering the
coast record for the distance, covering the
mile and a sixteenth in 1:46A. The winner
was ridden by Tod Sloane. Traverser, also
a candidate in the same event, finished
second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Addison F. An
drews, son of the late Rufus F. Andrews,
who was survery of the port of New York
under Abraham Lincoln, to-day presented
to the New York Press Club the pen with
which Abraham Lincoln signed the proca-
nation of emancipation. This pen was
given to Rufus F.. Andrews by Mrs. Lin
coin shortly after the Presidents death,
when she was distributing personal memen-
toes to the various intimate friends of the
President, and it has never been out of the
possession of the family of Mr.. Andrews.
The gentleman who now presents it to the
press club is a life member of that club.