davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
SENATOR HOAR In GREAT
FAVOR WITH PRESIDENT.
Noted ssatesmaa VIII BE offered the
Fest of Ambassador to the
Court sf St James.

NEW YORK. Sept IA special 20 TIE
Tines from Washington THY says.
+ Is understood that Pres&6en. NcAIn-
Fey has s@c53e5 - oge~ ths post Of an
ksssss3or - tha esart c. s. James, made
eecast ~ the appointment - Nj Hay rs
secretary Q. STATE 70 Senztor Hoa-. TIE
president Is very anxious 70 have hin, &C
c~E- Ihe pest H+ thinks that Mr. Hoar
woai1 maintain t1e lofty Standards es.ah-
Este<s az thai com-t by such ambassadors
Is Lowell aid 8aysrd.
Senator Hear IL c0-Ss iere3 learned, q
dlpsonat BY nature and long training. tart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
MAINE REPUBLICANS INDIFFERENT
Returns show n Falling on of 20 Per
Cent. In Vote.

PORTLAND Me. Sept. 13.-The returns
from the state elections are very slow
- ;owDs out Of 40 have been heard from.
and they give Powers, Rep. 1857: Lord.
Dem. 222.295
The same towns in 1885 gave Cleaver,
Rep. 0.633: Johnson. Dem. 22,e13.
This shows a Republican loss Of about
. per cent. and Democratic loss OF about
1 per cent. Revised figures in the First
district with three small towns missing,
SHOW a plurality for Reed OF 5.3!2 His
plurality IA ls9s Was over 5000. In the Sec
ond disirlct BuIleigh's majority IS be
tween ..ro and s.c20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

President Mckinley TN Accord With
Peace Conference

WASHINGTON. sap: l5-Prssl4e7. Nc
k.1l"H has nc. We: naa.et repres NATIVE
g ne United states % attend tae confer
encC Projected ~ 10 czar fo- :1e purpose
y securing i general disarmament Of the
great powers q .5c world
In thu answer returned BY h!r, however.
10 ,hs invitation extended ~ the Russian
minister f0r foreign AFFAIRS which was
transmitted ~ AT ~ ssas7r r{i.rtcock. ne
president sxpt5Ssei - concurrence n tee
sentiments set forth ir the Russ al no.e
ans promised. z t1e conference il he'd. =
have TIE United States represented
AS y: i = no. possible =, make sa,e--
ton. for = rena.as for IRE Russian GOV
eminent - say whether or no. = regards
the response made by he governments II
v,rei Ia participate &C Sur .c4ert - war
ran. the holding - ne conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
DURNAL WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Sympathies Are With Teller, and He
Refuses to Run.

DURANGO, Col. Sept. Ia. ". Dur-
nal. % this city. well known in educational
affairs, has declined the nomination foc
regent OF the state university rendered him
by the anti-Tei.er faction of the Silver
Republican party a. the recen. convention
at Colorado Spr.ngs In letter 10 Chair
man Broad he states that his sympathies
are with the Teller wing Of the party. He
accuses the faction OF which Mr.. Broad is
the leader OF being .nsincere In its advo-
cacy Of the cause OF silver, and says he
believes its sympathies are with the ad-
ni1istration party.
This is the second nominee on that ticket
IL decline the place rendered, Mr.. Bloom
field. named for lieutenant governor. hav-
ing taken similar action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Emperor William VIII Attend.

VIENNA Sept. l3.-Emperor William
has notified the German embassy here that
he Will attend the funeral OF the late en-
press of Austria.
The arrangements for the funeral cere-
monies were published this afternoon The
body of the Empress Elizabeth Will lie In
state IN the Hofburg on Friday and dur
Ing the forenoon OF Saturday. and the in
teiment vii, take place al the caputhin
church al O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The kings of SaNony. Servla and R0u-
mania. with an immense and notable as
semblage Will attend the funeral.
The will Of the empress. Il is said. gives
full instructions regarding her obsequies
Lairz Castle Il left to her favorlte daugh-
ter. Archduchess Valerie. Achille Is left
to Princess Cissela. The bulk If her for
.une is divided among nine children In
reading the VIII Emperor Francis Joseph
sad:
~ must honor this unique woman in an
especial way
y is understood the emperor Will found
4 charitable institution 20 iDnortalize her
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

fEi and gracious.
The only thasE that
stands IN the way OF
si-. Eoars accept
sace is his cwr
health, which has
n0s beer very strong
for Some ,i-e- His
fr2< ais think. how
ever. that he "a
strong enough fer
the duties OF the
post. and believe
tina; he will soon be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
UTAH nEAoCR CONVENTION
Nominations tc he Made for Con
Er~s< and supreme Court

SALT LAKE. ''t4h Se~: = -Tae Der
rcFAfic a'a'e convention al - sszt..s ?,
oTier ie-oo:-ov ar The purpose . ro-, -
s'f7s o7a ccns~esu'an ant ere SuTeer,a
e"ort tuSSf. TIE tvfn names -a--st rre.ni-
-: ;-F mentioned tor ~o-alrssti>7 for ~
supreme -e~e9 ar. ~<-Nay~~ y \ pasA.-
. o-.- i-ske. AMI f-.ee Io,ane ~ s.1a.-
TIE .1'fres, - t,e czG>Hssl ,son MI. csrt~r
IL '&e coa grsSsacra, nomination. TIE .eax-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

NO ATTEMPT ON WIIHELMINA.
Denial of n Plot to KIN Holland
Girl Queen.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. i3-It IS semi
Officially announced shat the reports % The
attempted assass nation % Queen Wilhelm
ma and he shooting q the Countess LIN
berg S;irkeT are CntouudeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. IS Nominations for
congress -Twsyltv-s.xth district CO. "
Ray. re.omlna:ei; Second Ny Hamp-
shire, G. F. C,srkc, Republican. Tt RI
Pennsylvania. Charles y Brumm. Rapub-
lean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept f3-Gen Law
tons daily heath report from Sar,saeo
announces ;ha death - Gay 4. Pool pri.
Fa'e, TAi~'y-thlrd Michigan. q :ypho.d
fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

War Department VIII Allow Them
to Attend Religfoux Services

NV YORK. Sep. lE-Adi. Czn COR
biz has ordered hat - Jewish volunteers
W. hsA either t0ines volunteer regiments
or h5d beea fighting - the front during
ch~ late var. should receive .1r.ougAs 20
6AAa.e them - participate a.. .Aa ca.sb.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
New Marshal for Idaho.

WASHINGTON. Sept. B-~TAe president
today appointed F~ank &. Ramsey. Of
Idaho United S:a:ss marshal fot the dis
trict OF Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

snx candidates are B. r. Rohe-rS. D. @.
Rs5saet a.5 Fisher s. Harris. al az SAT-
Lake. r. F. Henderson ar7 c. 8 Na-san
are sfs3kan o. rs ccn7-orase ca2sssi2tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

CONCORD. Sept. l2-The Republicans Of
New Hampshire held Il state convention
To-Day Frank X. Rollins. Of Concord. was
nominated 70. governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

LONDON. Sept i3-Nat Goodwin. the
trto~. "a'e ~; rairc in ;he country near
Noalvt-1 Mas 'hsowr fem IL horse ara
s..st4itsd 40 tad fractures - he leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

MADRID SPIT. u .4..s6 a. closed :.
day ., q 81 ca wss quoted u So n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

TAe SG:0g's u..j - burlington c1rll-.es
- Chi j. BIS = 81 so7r - removed f-o-o
Us prescott ~-stssN - Sar7t~1 AXE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14


e.ary 70 become the tools OF political dc
sa,lon are raising an Issue that the people
cannot fo'iow. There are many conserva-
two people in al parties who believe n a
stable government. and these Will nat in
dofse OF take up The .ssue that tire Judi
ciary are elected AZ tbs political tools OF
any party"
The supreme court was berated by the
crowd IA reply to This. and the announce
nl@st was made by several delegates that
supreme judges were desired now VINO
would reverse tina; opinion. Some Of the
crowd became exceedingly personal, but
Judge P~attler stood his ground.
There Is enc thing ne said, 'tha. Is
more gratifying 10 ne than the fact that
I rendered the decision. and that is the
source Of ~ criticism. II puts me outside
OF tina, class OF people who claim the tu-
dietary should be political tools OF the
party that elects them TO Office. without
constitutional limitations on the Iegisla-
tive branch Of the government. rights and
privileges viii shift from class To class
with each change Of political control II
- wrong 10 shift upon the courts the put
ting into effect os such political theories
al single tax and direct legislation with
out a constitutional amendment The Re
publicans have been trying 10 thrust upon
dietary should carry out party legislation.
regardless Of the constitution, and you ara
:ooisniy taking up that issue. ! regard
the stability OF government az Of the first
importance. and If this issue Of judicial
responsibility Is taken UP l cannot follow
the party"
Fusion for Office Alone.
The change III the personnel Of the Popu-
remarkable The percentage OF farmers
and laborers In the convention was very
email. most Of those present being state
employees and county officials and en-
pl0yes. II was largely a convention OF
"eE-dressAd. prosperous-looking men.
The blue denim oYeralls and the flannel
shirts were not in attendance This year.
Delegation after delegation came from the
courth0uses Of different counties. and all
were men whose only desire for fusion
was to ala In perpetuating themselves IN
office. There was, however. a small num-
Der OF the old guard present. RAIDER was
there. so HaS Cline and Judge WInsor and
Judge Forrest. But :her Influence was
MI. They were back numbers Their voices
were hut rarely heard IN debates for they
ton. Cline was turned down hard
for speaker. RAIDER was seldom
recognized. and Judge Wnsor cd
not make speech The King
county delegation was split and shattered
and Wiusor had little recognition. He
was pushed forward as a candidate for SUI
prone Judge. bat his support was weak ana
usincere. On the FIRST ballot King county
gave him i votes. On the second II drop
ped away 10 Is and on the third HI: one
vote vas east for him. II vas thrown 10
Houston. Of Tacoma. Forrest attempted
70 talk. bat was not listened 20. and IA
der was no: allowed 20 b. leader IN The
work IL was plain - see the new rulers
OF the parry had 10 Use for the old war
horses Their influence gone. ,he.- power
Vas absorbed by men they had hullded up.
j HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
NONE BUT P)PuBTS
WANTED On THE BENCH.


lew. ana tsse c2se cams bsfo-s Judge F-a-
tb@- Tazt Judge decided tHe exemption
law unconstitutional. ard tne s2prerna
csur- sustained Ass ssecgssc-. This 5ezssion
iree-sea p5yeltsts against hA1. and 1sn
rno had 10 idea of constitutional lax de-
rsowrced hsgu as > rerega9A 30 RS ss-osEle.
The second day % ne co1ven-5cE II e
ianss1rg while the PcpulEg-s wsre szgll
clamorsag .o- two Judges zn5 arguing nat
THIS xse necessary Is Crier that ta@ pso-
PIE could get Justice IL tax legislation. a
crowd surrounded Judge Prataer near The
old satpes bark building and tire TAI ak
eYSzptton Gec2sscn xas iake> IL. he was
:osG t@e constitution had sufficient 4zsacr-
sty row &C enforce s3cA i law. Judge
Przther defended his course. He called at
tentson 20 the srtAst CT the constitution.
making Il tae dairy y the legislature %
provide 4 uniform and equal rate CT tax
alton. n order that al properly s1ould
be taxed according % fts nsoney value.
That Ne said. was made The duty c. f5e
legislature To exempt properly Other
than thar provided BY the constitution vas
merely privilege. The prcv5so only mod
lied thar duty. he said. i3 81 far az Il
was expressed fl rae proviso - warm
discussion followed. during TnfcA Judge
Prather said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

X
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El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
YOUNG Detectives.

There have been 1.-TWO or three &C
counts of the embezzlement and the
arrest of ] no. Lawler. When the Of
fcers here had been notified to look
ont for Lawler, one of them went to the
Western Union Telegraph company to
see if any of the boys had seen
him, and they all said they
had not. The boys who are always
anxious to become detectives, and are
really the best assistants that the
detectives of our large cities have,
began to keep their eyes open to 1no
out If Lawler was in town.
Carl Marquett and Frank Donelly
went to the house where Lawler board
ed when he was in the employ OF the
company as an operator, but the pro-
prietor said he knew nothing of Law
Ter. So the boys went around to the
Two Owls saloon where friend OF
LAWYERS worked and asked him
if he had seen Lawler and he told
them that Lawler was in the back room
One of the boys watched the place
while the other went after an of1cer'
Chas, White was found and made the
arrest, but publicly these two bright
young boys have received none Of the
praise due them for the work in the
case,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Post Office News.

The post Office box rent is due and
those who do not comply with the card
put in their boxes by the tenth OF July
will have their boxes locked on them
so they can't get their mail. This is
one of the rules of Uncle Sam and he
doesn't wait any longer than the sti-
pulated time either. So you would
better settle your box rent before the
box is taken away from you.
w. T. Kitchens has been appointed
to fill the position of stanper in the
post Office vice W. ]. Rusk, who has
been promoted to the position of money
order clerk. Miss Maud Doan is at the
stamp window now, and is giving
everybody satisfaction in the way she
handles the position. She goes in at
a hard time, as quarter is beginning,
box rents are due, and the accounts Of
keys have to be kept.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
X. of L. Social.

The Knights of Labor have chan ged
their meeting night from Friday to
Tuesday and their place of meeting
from the Union Labor hall to the K. of
P. hall. Last night was given their first
social in the new hall and it was q most
enjoyable affair. The Mexican man
dolin club of 18 pieces gave the musical
portions OF the program. and the
following gentlemen gave short
speeches on various topics: Messrs.
John Sorenson, David Loeb, Joe Grant,
A. s. Eylar, w. w. Bridgers, J. A.
Escajeda and Agipita Martinez. A
few speeches were made in Spanish.
About IL o'clock refreshments were
served. AT IL o'clock sharp the
lights were lowered on the enjoyable
scene and the festivities were declared
at an end. These socials of the K. of L.
are becoming very popular and reflect
great credit on the order.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
The Price OF Beer.

"Probably the best thing the saloon
keepers could do in order to offset
their loss of profit by reason of the in.
creased cost of beer, which extra bur
den the brewers will not share with
them, would be to abolish the free
lunch counter" suggested New
York man the other day. This free
lunch business costs q considerable
sum in the course of q year, and If all
were to abolish it the public would be
just as we'll off, while the saloon men
would be, greatly benefited. This
seems to many a wiser plan than to
either raise the price Of glass OF
beer or to give the buyer a more Ii
beral allowance of foam. Really, the
extra dollar per barrel involved in the
war tax is hardly justification
for a rise in the retail price 1t
does not amount to cents a gallon
and the cost of single glass is not
enhanced by as much as one-fifth of q
cent. At SIS barrel the retailer can
still make over 100 per cent profit, and
that ought to satisfy any reasonable
dealer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Cyrus Thorpe's Appointment.

From letter received in this city
q day or 80 ago from Cyrus Thorpe
who spent last winter in Ell Paso, it is
learned that he has been made sec
ond lieutenant of marines and is on the
st. Paul. Mr.. Thorpe is q
graduate of Annapolis and had
being greatly benefited by his stay in
this climate he applied for q commits
sion with the Marines which WAS inn
mediately given him, and he was as
signed to the St. Paul.
Mr.. Thorpe while in Ell Paso stayed
at the Pierson. and made hosts of
friends in Ell Paso, all of whom will be
happy to know of his appointment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
PERSONALS


oN\SSS S>D
John Bailey is in the city from Mex
leo.
w. Reusch arrived last evening from
Mexico.
N. Stuppi is registered at the St
Charles.
Last evening J. F. Sanford came in
from Mexico.
w. T. Mead of Mexico Is registered
at the Vendome.
H. Heermans arrived from New
York, yesterday.
c. Jungk, Marathan, Texas, reached
the city yesterday.
Mrs Luly came in last evening from
San Pedro, Mexico
r. w. Nance of Chicago, reached
the city yesterday.
Wolf Potaskinsi arrived yesterday
from New York City.
G. Meyer arrived last evening from
La Luz, New Mexico.
Jas. Coronon is in the city, lately ar
rived from San Antonio.
Carl Reickelman, Cincinnati, Ohio,
is registered at the Lindeu.
II. J. Friedman arrived in the city
this morning from ST. Louis.
il. Thompson came down yesterday
from Esrlham, New Mexico.
Mrs. A. G. Wilcox returned Sunday
from q trip through the state.
Mrs. s. Woolard, Dublan, Mexico,
reached the city last evening.
II. Mackay came in last evening on
the r. G. S. M. & p, from Corralitos.
w. r. Ascarate, Las =Crucean,
came in last evening from Janos, Mex
leo. go r. 90 a'''s
WE. Hill, Pecos, reached the city
yesterday by way OF the Texas and
Pacific.
Mrs. E. Saulsberry, of Deraing, is
visiting Mrs. A. F. Peak at No. ITO
San Antonio St.
At the ST. Charles: N. Stuppe:
S. Woolard, Dublan, Mexico; j. F..
Sanford, Mexico.
F. de P. Stephenson arrived last
evening by way of the Central, from
Guadalajars, Mexico.
Mrs. E. S. Paul was among the ar
rivals on the Southern Pacific, last
afternoon from San Francisco.
The many friends of J. E. Nsgley
were glad to see him on the streets
yesterday after q serious illness.
With other visitors J. G. Anderson.
of Clifton, Arizona, reached the city
and registered yesterday at the Grand
Central.
Steve Harvey, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, left for Ire nton.
Mo-, over the T. P. yesterday accompa-
niedsby his mother. Mrs.C. E. Harvey.
At the Center block: James Como
ran, San Antonio: Charles Meyer, La
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Luz, N. NJ; r. W. Nance, Chicago;
w. G. Reynolds, Watrous, N. I'M; j.
Sanford, Mexico: II. J. FREEDMEN.

Luz, N. NJ; W. Nance, Chicago;
w. c. Reynolds, Watrous, N. EN-; j.
Sanford. Mexico: II. J. FREEDMEN.
E. J. Monral of Midland, Texas,
night operator for the Texas & Pacific,
spent an enjoyable fourth in Ell Psso,
A. J. Rood who has been spending
the winter in Ell Paso left today for the
Brewster ranch in New Mexico, for a
Summer outing.
L. G.. Lambert, accompanied by his
two sisters Mrs. J. P. Lambert and
Mrs. j. B. Henderson, left this
afternoon for Texarkana, Ark.
D. Y. Hadley and Jno. McCabe left
this morning for Lordsburg, N. M,
where they 60 to purchase q carload
of horses for the Ell Paso market.
Miss Lucy Kneelsnd left on the Ell
Psso Northeastern this morning for New
Mexico, where she is going for Q camp
outing with family of VIII. futile.
At the Grand Central: c. Juugk,
Marathon, Texas; j. G. Anderson,
Clifton, Arizona; Mrs. LAZY, San Pc
dro, Mexico; F.. de P. Stephenson,
Guadalajsra, Mexico; w. Potaskinse,
New York.
Frank w. Brown, of the HERALD,
boarded this mornings Northeastern
train for Alamogordo, on special
business. After business. Mr.. Brown
will take any trout and other lions
floating around.
w. Il. Coats, who for some time
past has filed the position of stenog-
rspher in the White Oaks Office, has re-
signed, and left on todsy's T. P. for
Leadville, Colo. where he will 60 to
work. with the Kansas City CONSOLIDATE
ed Smelling and Refining company.
Mrs. Coats accompanies her son.
Miss Ethel Goodwin and Mrs. Cold
we'll have returned from Dallas where
they went few weeks ago intending
to spend the summer. Extreme heat in
eastern Texas Is the cause Of their re-
turn.@They were accompanied from
Dallas to this city by Walter o. Evans
of Uricksville, Ohio He will remain
here several weeks.
Last evening E. W. johnson, E. K.
Fillerap, h. Mortensen, Mrs. A.
Rheims, Miss Jesse Rheims, Mrs. ".
Whiting, Miss Pearl Whiting, Miss
Alice jackson, Miss Ellen MortenseD,
Miss Sarah Rheims, Miss Jane G:
Miss Lula johnson, arrived by way OF
the G. H., s. M. and P. railroad, from
Colonia Diaz. Mexico.
At the Lindell; F. II. Hermsus.
New York; II. Mscksy, Corralitos,
Mexico; E. w. johnson, Colonia Diaz,
Mexico; w. E. Hill, Pecos; G. Rieckel-
man, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. Reusch,
Mexico: J. L. Thompson, Earlham, N.
NJ /; E. K. Fillerap. 81. Mortensep, Mrs.
A. Rheims, Mrs. N. Whiting. Miss
Pearl Whiting, Miss Jesse Rheims,
Miss Sarah Rheims, Miss Jane G.
johnson, Miss Lucy E. johnson and
Lula johnson, of Colonis Diaz, Mexico
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
[)l

This cipher dispatch has been sent
by Capt. Plumb's signal corps, now
operating at Tonawanda:
Date, Tonawanda, May %, 1898.
Busch. Hospital Corps, Tonawanda:
M-RITY-YH TFMZCU INV TFI
KYYB LIRIVMGI JYZMTIJ.
(Signed) SGT. HOLMES.
Any printer can read that. It is just
linotype pi. Our opinion is that
Sergeant Holmes 10 right. We agree
with his above expressed sentiment ex-
actly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
"Biff"- BAND

met on the corner of Utah and San An
tonic streets going at q lively clip.
One started to pass on the left and the
other started the same way. It was q
case OF right and left with both riders
for the next moment and then followed
horrible crash. They fell squarelv
in each others arms and broke away
without exchanging blows. An in
spection of the men and their wheels
showed all to be in good shape and
they departed wondering how 1t hap
pened.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
COunty.COurt.

The county court appointed L. s..
Stone guardian of estate of Alois
Steiner, and bond was fixed at 500, 900.
The appraisers appointed were
Messrs. A. P. Coles, f. j. Hadlock,
and Savage.
A. P. Coles was this morning ap-
pointed guardian of the estate of John
and Dowald Hosie. Fred Shafter, Joe
Pollard, and 81. B. Stevens were ap-
pointed appraisers.
Joe Alter was appointed guardian of
the estate and person OF John Alter,
Jr., and Joe Alter.