davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-28
DERegiSter,
SPECIALIST.
kOnSultatiOn FREE.
UTERINE DISEASES I E1GIs1 :, sun Il

UTERINE DISEASES f krGisI e sun n
Fal ing OF The Womb, Leucorri oea Irregular
Menses righted, Liberation OF tue Wo~ b,
xcessive Mense-, Ovarian Troubles. try DIR.
Registers ~ w Cure" For any of tbes- a nd
CONSUMPTION, LUNG and
Oh huuIt BRONCHIAL ThOUBLFS,
DR.. Register can monstrate TO any one in
vestigatiI that he ha- the Latest and I'm
proved me- hUds for curing these t oubes.
Hundreds of hopeless cases have come tn
this climate and with the ASST lance of these
wonderful ag ncieS of me- &c tiO1 in the
Lungs Thrott ard other Mucus- NJ en- brane,
have been r. stored 10 healtn.
NUT UNI ~ Without the rail al ooer-
alton aud does not detain from busin4 SIS. No
cutting or loss o blood.
CANCERS Lipus. All malignant grow,
OhlNCInO tbs positiv, ly removed and
no return of the disease. VIII rni.h on a o.
plication, in person or by letter, over loo
cnred In this country and vicinity,
Dill &c Iured without operation or deten-
] LILO ton from business. My method Is
a new and pal less operation and no cutting
or loss of blood. perm. nent cure in each
case acc pied for treatment
WRITE Todocrorfor his symptom blanks
WIN l. II living away rom city; great
many cases cured by receiving treatn e It
and medicine by mail, who cannot avail
themselves OF his personal attent On. He
suffering from Uterine Diseases to try his
Home treatments.
0EcIHEC Over Lesinsky Wholesale Gro
VI lOIS cry Store, head of FL Paso St.
opposite Grand Central Hotel. Private Re-
ception Room for Ladies'. Hours: 10 a, m. to
:. Address. DIR. REGISTER & CO.. Ell Paso
Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-28
!! Neighbour,
! hood Notes.
Arizona.

The Wbipple barracks Is depopulst-
ed, the remaining SICK going to-the
Bisbeer~
Lieut.. Il ce, siuce he became agent Ixf
San Carlos secured appropr at ons for
the agency to the extent of el36s 600
Arizona Orb, T
from. the ruins Of the/Radufovich
block is nearly compl<tsaand the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-28
KATHRINE CLEMMONS.
Whom Howard Gould Married Against the Terms Of
His Fathers WILL


for that such sacrifice
of
will ard
four
Helen Edwin
friend OF
20
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-28

work o. rebuilding will commence in q
few days.-Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-28

The fourth annual meeting of the
Arizona agricultural association was
closed yesterday afternoon after the
most Interesting and succ. ssful conven-
ton In the history of the association.
Phoenix Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

% Champion rugilist Fiizs.mnons SAWS
he viii re-enter the rims.
All the schools at Chicago will he
closed tomorrow. Good Friday
Ernest Roeber has put up his forfeit
for another match with yousouf.
The American Fire Chiefs associa-
tion's next meeting has been fixed for
st. Louis. Get. Is.
Father ChiGwick. chaplain Of the
Maine. has been advanced TO the rank
OF lieutenant in the United States navy.
The annual meeting Of the Northwest
ern Wisconsin Medical association will
he held at Stevens Point on Tuesday.
April T.
Six firenen were blown into the street
by an explosion Of gasoline at Chicago
and painfully but not seriously
wounded.
Rain fell in the farming district II
northern California yesterday morning.
This viii greatly improve the outlook
for the grain crops.
Governor Tanner has refused 60 re-
spite Edward ehannon. who Is 10 b.
hanged in Du Page county. lis. April
49, A'a AAaN iiatiAfI VI WIG 1917.
John Sherman. secretary Of state. is n
director Of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago read. and attended a meet
ing of the directors at New York yes
terday.
Complete returns show the entire Re
publican ticket at Kansas City 10 have
been elected by an average majority Of
l,50o. The city council is strongly Re
publican.
Charles Williams, of Cado't. Eau Claire
county. Wis. was sent 10 fail for ninety
days for maliciously throwing a stone
through the window of Marshal Cha
bolts house at Cadott.
The remains of an unknown young
man who died recently in La Crosse.
Wis, have been identified by w. r.
Iindstrom. Of 81. Paul. as his son who
ran away from home year ago.
Colonel Turner and other officers of
the Illinois National Guard are dig
pleased with the army reorganization
bill. saying that II would reduce the
militia practically to an auxiliary police
force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
IIina Situation In Illinois.

Springfield. Ills. April THE miners
at Tayloville met yesterday and de-
cidod rot t" go to work until the new
scale is paid. The operators claim that
there was an agreement with the min
ers TO work until May /, when the new
scale goes into effect. The miners AT
Edinburg have gone out because they
have not been paid, they claim. The
striking miners at Mount Olive and
Stauntor have returned 90 work. At
Danville the drivers have struck for
higher wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
HIS SHORTAGE Is $4,000.
H. G.. Nichols Arrested for Embezziing
from Brown Kin. A. Co

New York, April Herbert c.. Mich
OILS, 30 years old. is held at police head
quarters charged with having embez-
zled $4,000 SIX years ago from Brown
ms, King & Co, clothing dealers of
this city and Chicago. Nichols was
born in Monroe county. this state. He
went to Chicago when a lad ard en-
tered the employ OF Browning. King &
c.. BY faithful work ne was advanced.
little by little, during the twenty years
h was employed until he finally be-
came manager of the concern. He
was prominent in society.
He was a large operator on the Chi
case Board Of Trade. After his disap-
pe2rance expert accountants in look-
ing over his books found that he IA!
taken funds. alleged to amount to Owe.
$4,000 In his flight he first went 10
Cuba. where he remained for Il tirle.
and then to Jamaica ard then to South
America. He did little during his alb
sence. being supplied with money ~
friends in America. He tired Of his
wandering life about two months az.
and came to this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. r. l.. April II, rty-three
out Of 1C5 districts in Rhode Island give
Governor Church (Dem), 2,S66; Dyer
lRep. present incumbent). 6.0S3; Lewis
Pro). ESQ; Reid (Social-Labor). 4e6.
This does not include Providence nor
any OF the cities except three wards in
Woonsocket. The vote does not vary
greatly from last years, though the to-
tai may be little larger. Tiyert5n, the
home of Church. which cast a compli-
mentary majority for him in 1887. went
for Dyer yesterday. Block Island was
Republican a year ago, but went the
oher way this year
Later.-rhe election resulted in an over
whelming Republican victory. Neither
party conducted a live campaign, the
success of Governor Dyer and his asso-
ciates being a foregone conclusion. The
socialist labor vote shows a large in
crease, while the PrOhibitiOnists beat
the Democrats in several town Seven
ty-ssven out of 195 districts in the state
show for governor: Dyer (Rep), 1G.-
$50: Church tDem.), Ills: Reid Social
ist Labor, LESS; Lewis (ProD. 2,111
Tsis includes but four of the twenty
two Providence districts. The legisla-
ture will be Republican. ensuring the
reelection of United States Senator
Aldrigh. The Democrats in the two
houses Will number only about a dozen
and as no Democratic candidate for the
senatorial nomination has appeared
Senator Aldrich may be unopposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07

Chicago. April THE Illinois railroad
and warchouse commissioners heard ar
gUmerts yesterday on a petition fled by
the Fruit Growers Association Of
Southern Illinois for q reduction Cf
rates on fruit shipments. The fruit
growers want their produce classified
as vegetables. They want peaches to
take the same rate as melCns. The r IL
roads are Offering a vigorous opposition
t. any such proposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07

Madison, Wis. April 7.-Itise
that l2,COO members of diff rant I,dres.
ass0CiatiCns and similar organizations
VIII attend the se:ni-c ntonn al c2.ebra-
ten 20 be held in this city June 2. and
.. The legislative reunion will be held
in the senate and assen.bl c anb r. az
the capitol building. All employees Of
past legislatures will he included in thu
imitation and the attendance will be
bttN cen Loco and 15GO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07

Chicago. April u. Frank Chandler.
secretary and superintendent of the
Potter Wall Paper company. shot hir,-
self through the head in one of the
stock rooms of the factory. 40S Illinois
street. Desr0ndenoy. the police be-
l!eyc, led him to take his own life.
though they have no reason to assign
for his melancholia. So far as coulG
he learned business had no part in the
suicile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Good Cause f,r Wild Excitement.

Lincoln, Ills. Arril There was wild
excitement ard serious Consequence sre-
suitirg on the farm q William Fogar,y.
near here. yesterday. vixen s'x cases Of
genuine hydrophobia developed In n
dog and some cattle. the animals were
bitten by mad cog z week ago. = IL
year-old boy wcs attacked by rad
horse. and may suffer the less OF his
arms. 1t IS feared that he is incculatei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
PinSree and BRYAN in Confab.

Detroit. April 1.-Governor Pingree,
accompanied by Colcnel John Atkinson.
called upon William Jennings Bryan
at the residence of Daniel J. Campau.
The governor and Bryan chatted to-
gether and talked reform. Governor
Pingree was much interested in the ef-
forts Nebraska has been making to con-
troll the Union Pacific railroad. in which
Bryan has been a leader. Politics and
war talk were ignored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
MasSilIon Miners to Resume Work,

Massillon. o., April AT a joint con-
ference Of committees repre- senting the
coal operators and miners CT the Mas
sillon district. he'd in this city yester-
day. an agreement was reached and
most Of the mines viii resume work to
Gay at the operators terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Was 1t Charity or n Bribee

Detroit. April 7.-George Cooper. pro-
prictor of the Cooper House at Lansing,
has been arrested charged with brib-
ing voter at Tuesdays election
Cooper says he purchased pair of new
shoes for a son of Albert Griffin, an
aged poor man, is matter of humani-
ty. He insists he did not attempt to
influence Griifin's vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Earthquake Cost Us S3I2,0ao.

Washington. April IA teleerara re-
csived at the navy department from the
commanding officer at TIE Mar Island
navy yard shows that tie amount ~
damage suffered from tic oartf o. axe
shock last week is Ss4- COO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Cotton Mill Gates to Open,

New Bedford. Mass. April THE
treasurers of the nine cloth mills now
On strike unanimously agreed last night
10 open the mill gates lext Monday
morning TO such operatives as care to
return TO work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Certified as n Candidate.

Cairo, Ills. April The Republican
congressional committee of the Twenty
second district met here yesterday and
certified George W. Smith to the secre-
tary of state as the Republican candi-
date for reelection to congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Strike of Carpenters Wins.

chicago. April THE carpenters
strike. which began Monday. came 10
2 sudden end yesterday when all the
larger contractors signed the union car
perters' agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Paris Didn't Have To Go Home.

Martinsville. Ind. April Repre-
sentative George Faris, of the Fifth
Indiana district, was renominated yes
terday on the 272d ballot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Hundreds Of Cases of Chronic Diseases Pronounced Incur
able by Others.
CONSULTATION FREE=

NERVOUS
rcond tust
curd
CATARRH Dyspepsia Rheumatism Sorotuls Syphilis Blood
kidney and Skin
VARICOCELE is the
4
methods Hydocee
WOMEN
shopee.s thea
QUE CREDENTIALS AND TESTIMONIALS BEST
meth al
q amy ou
to
se o No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
b|METALL|STS MEET,
Conference of Silver Men Held at
the Capital of the Hoo.
sier State
BRYAN ONE OF THE CHIEF ORATORS

George Fred Williams Also Gives the Dele.
gates q Talk Convention Welcomed BY
Mayor Tagsart-Speakers Take Strong
Ground for Cuba Libre-Bryan to Speak
Twice-Rhode Island Election q Land
slide for the Republicans.
Indianapolis, April THE convention
81 the League of Bimetallic clubs of the
OHIO valley met in Tomlinson hall yes
tercay. Each of the 600 clubs of the
organization was expected to send a
delegate, but as several prominent con-
greSsmen could not be present the nun
Der OF delegates dropped below original
estimates. The convention will remain
in session till tonight. w. ]. Bryan will
be one of the prominent speakers at
the last session. Geo. Fred Williams, Of
Massachusetts,. is also scheduled for a
speech. Delegates declare that free sill
yer is losing more OF its merits, and
that any apparent lack of enthusiasm
or falling off in numbers at this con-
terence is due to the international
situation. Today from to 6 d. m. L
reception will be given in honor of the
League of Bimetal.ic Clubs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Were Strong for Cuba Libre.

The speeches of Matthews and Will
Jams We're especially strong in this d.
recticn. the latter declaring with en-
phasis that If William Jennings BRYAN
Were president Cuba would long since
have heen free.
Large crowds are expected today.
when Bryan viii address the convention
afternoon and evening. his speech being
one especially prepared. James F. Tar
win, Of CoviEGton, Ky, has practically
no opposition for president. Chicago,
Springfield GllsD, st. Louis. and Lex
ington tky) are competing for the
next convention.
Bryan arrived at o'clock this morn
ing. Among today's speakers will also
be Howard 5. Taylor, of Illinois. an6 a.
A. Brown. of Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
Opening of the Convention.

Tomlinson hall contained about 5000
people yesterday afternoon when the
second convention OF the league began
Mayor TaSgart spoke, extending the
freedom Of the city. and President
keemlin responded. Ex-Governor Mat
thews, Of Indiana, and II. F. Bartine,
editor of the National Bimetallist.
spoke Last night there was about the
same attendance when John G. Shank
lin. of Evansville, and George Fred
Williams, of Boston. spoke. Both
speeches We're enthusiastically received
Nearly every speaker alluded to the
Cuban situation in the line of demand
ing Immediate and vigorous action in
driving the Span,ards out of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

strength of character to enforce order and dis
cipline about the premises.
The supervision of the affairs Of the exchange
Is Vested in a council of three officers. one OF
whom Is always the officer IN charge and The
others company commanders. This council is
in most respects like the house committee OF
club. At the end OF every month stock is
ments showing receipts and disbursements,
profit and loss. etc, are made up and submit
ted to those who are interested, and ore copy
OF this report. Endorsed by the commanding
officer Is exhibited In of the rooms of the
exchange for the ensuing month.
Among the rules OF order prescribed by Army
regulations is one which says: Gambling or
playing any game for money. or anything Of
value. is forbidden"
When an exchange is started the first ex
penses are met by the various organizations al
the post, each paying a certain sum from its
fund and each organization thus becomes
partner In the business venture and shares
profits or losses in keeping with its investment
THE best name for the exchange" said an
old Army officer who sees only good in the in
stitution, would be Enlisted Mems Club 1t is
a club for the men, and officers do not patronize
IT, although in some canteens the arrangement
and take his drink without seeing the men or
being seen by them"
The exchanges vary in size in keeping with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

supplying the market with raw sugar. 50 hs
took the first vessel and went to Honolulu. he
remained there fer some little time. negotiating
with the sugar planters, and when at last he
returned to San Francisco he had n his inside
pocket a contract for the crop Of all the Isl
ands at a fixed price for a period O.. nearly av:
years Shortly after this had occurred the reel
proeity treaty was ratified and this gave him
great advantage so far as his sugar deal was
concerned This contract expired only last De-
cenber 1t not renewed. The planters &c
cided they could do better by pooling their H.
terests and going into the open market. so ,hs!
cut loose from Mr.. Spreckels. and their business
is now done through their own brokers in NeE
York and San Francisco.
The Sugar Trust, according 10 authentic r.
ports, did not get any OF this years HawalaH
raw sugar excepting that produced by the n"
waian Commercial and Sugar Company. owners
Of the Maui Island plantation and mills I~
most prominent men in this concern are Nv
doph Spreckels and c. A. Spreckels' the young.
est sons OF Claus Spreckels. These have ia'oie'
the annexation OF the islands. while the ia'no
and their two older brothers have been o''''
anti-annexationists. 1t is asserted that the 'n''
latter are in the Sugar Trust. while the youns'
boys are running their company Independent "
their father and his interests. The spreeA''
family is thus divided into two distinct srou'~
The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar CVn'
pany was incorporated under the laws OF -"
fornia in 1882, with a subscribed capitai u s'f
100000 and since that time large SUMS
money have been expended in bringing e'"'
department up to the highest point OF efhce".'
The force OF laborers employed on the paD'
ton at the present time numbers about hi'''.
hundred. These include the native ha"ai""'
Japanese and Chinese. The skilled laoor
volved requires the services OF 40 Americas
The laborers are divided into different eA"sS
some Of which confine themselves streV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Council the commanding officer may permit oe,I
and light wines 10 bc sold 1T the can,eeA .y NV
drink whenever he is Satisfied tna' pl'I"G -
the troops .he opportunity o, oo'hi;,H'h 49,
beverage within tho post nH''S VII - ~ a.
them from resorting for stroh: .toh -. -
pIaces without such limits. anc tehu" W ~
mote tempsrance AMI discipline afnoh6 ~. 49,
should the commanding officer not hPP,ore 81 .a
recommendation, il must be supIi'tteu ~" 49,
decision To the department comiha""ct, -
cautccn must be In n room useu io' ~ n5taa
purpose and when practicapie' III q ., pu" ~
,nart from that in which the reCret'''h a
reading rooms arc located; the sale vi peei u,
ba limited to weekdays. and the peer c"liou :, !.
mon the premises. The practice KNOW" do
Treating will not be permitted
The canteen. or place where goods are sou "'
an ARMY post. Is known officially as post t"
change and the regulations show that las pu'
nose is to supply the troops at reasonable PRICES
with articles OF ordinary use. wear ana Gu"
sumption not supplied by the Government anu
70 afford them means of rational recreatioh
and amusement" Its secondary purpose iS
through exchange profits. to PROVIDE 'he iea''
for improyjng the messes. The exchange y
managed by an officer selected and detailed py
the commanding officer, who is assisted oy
steward and such other attendants az the DUST
ness may warrant The exchange steward IS
USUALLY a non commissioned officer VINO mas
knowledge of bookkeeping and commercial Gus
toms. and who possesses sufficient firmness ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

the number OF men at the post anu Tho
co,nnIc,e nj an old post tban al one ""e
,,cons have but recently arrived AT s"' 49,
,,st tho stook-in-trade includes such a.
ss NAV. be called for by the families Oh s"' "
listed men both for wear and for taoie .o'
while in the field only the requirements
mon are taken into consideration
In the regulations published ny 'i'e W." no.,
nor.,nent in 1895. when the post eSchhnse :,
,aicia,v recognized an exchange doing us ~"
work" js described as having the toiio"'is ''
ures:
we,I-stocked general store. In when SUI"
goods arc kent as are usually required d. HIM
torv nos,s. a well-kept luncheon counter e"p
plied with as great variety OF viands aS :"
cumstances may permit. such as tea' -
cocoa non alcoholic drinks soup, nsh' c"'"'
and canned meats sandwiches. pastries etc' ~
canteen where beer and wines by the drihh' anu
tobacco. NAV be sold; reading and recIea''o',
roors supplied with books, periodicals a'''
o,har reading matter, billiard and poor 'aD'e''
and facilities for other indoor game - "e'
o,n,ratus for outdoor sports and exc SiseS' '"'.
&C footbalI cricket baseball, etc AL s'i'"''
nosts II may be impracticab!e 70 MAINTAIN '
tbose sections but at every exchange t"ei
shoud be no less than two departments-'he re-
freshment. embracing store, luncheoh cou"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SUGAR PLANTING IN HAWAII
THE BIGGEST SINGLE PLANTATION IN
THE WORLD
THE PROPERTY OF CLAUS sPREcXEI.ss Yorrc
EST soNs-How TT IS OPERATED AND
ITS ENORMOUS CROP TREATED

IT'S ENORMOUS CROP TREATED.
On the island Of Maui, one OF the mos, r.,
portant OF the Hawaiian group, is found wha, !.
said to be the largest individual sugar pIan,,
ton in the world. II consists Of forty thousand
acres of fiat land lying between two group, q,
mountains which are located at the two o..
trcmes Of the coast In a direction due east an,
west. This immense area Is owned by an Ana,
lean company. Not only Is the sugar cane grou,
hut the whole process Of reducing the Juice .,
raw sugar is carried on In the island The ID
and has about ten thousand inhabitants. ana
large share OF these find their existence thrmy,
employment In the cane fields or in the hume,
GUS mills Of the company.
II IL interesting TO note, in passing the ma,
nitude of the sugar growing industry OF ~.
world and the important part played BY the
Hawaiian Islands. The total production Of suy,,
from all sources. according to the latest record,
was 1857. 800 tons, OF which amount the UnI,.a
States consumed 2037, 737 tons. At the presss,,
price of about $50 a ton this represented A yaus
Of s163. O1S $50 paid for sweets in this country
or the total amount consumed In the Unl,es
States 1891. 234 tons were grown in foreign
countries and imported. IN point of produc,I6n
only the United States. Cuba and Java ara
ahead Of the Hawaiian Islands. which accord.
ing 10 the last report, were credited with 2IO0O
tons. n figure placing them on equal footing
with the Philippine Islands. Outside Of a smau
auantty-say 1900 tons-used for domestic Dur.
noses. almost the entire quantity Of Hawaiian
sugar has been shipped to the United States
For number Of years the crop was controlled
by Claus Spreckels, the Sugar King" All sorts
OF stories were told concerning the hold he had
an the islands Some had it that he owed them
out and out Many believed that, at any rate
he possessed all the sugar plantations Of the
islands.
As matter Of fact Claus Spreckes took ad.
vantage OF an opportunity the same as any
business man would have done. He was in the
sugar business and had been kept posted on
the condition Of affairs in the Hawaiian Islands
He recognized them as having reached point
where they would play an important part In