davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
ONS 5Gr6en 1T CetC6t.
SGr6en i'm Sanic nit SiamunS 3Des
Elm @cr9Hii9cn uno nOrtbeilbnft.

G66He unS prddjtiss 6drbsn. sis nid,t Der.
btafen.-rS DIAMOND SpeS" BADEN ~fpcsie1s
Earbeu fur Saumppue uue semifdbte
@toTc. gEie pfonUmifde Brduen in
fd,ptren Seiteu fparrn. Sin Iehn Gents
9aRet BON r5tamono SpeS" cripart oft
isbH SunarS.
Sn oieIen Tagen Der 3tpingenben
SpurIamteit foIte es fir is0e 6rau
Elm @srgniigen iein, gu erlernen, mic
lie bic Soften zines neuen 8leioes fir
ii4 iel6f eriPdren unb OieIel6en fir
Die &leinen paiIenO MAIDEN poer bic
Deri3o1ensn &leioer hires M}dnns5
pieoer 10 berIteuen fam, odB ite pie
neu auSieben. Diamonds 0be8,"
tpel6e ipe5iea fir ben 6dusli6en Sc
brau9 prGparirt puroen, fperoen oaes
0iefe8 berri6ten. 0ieIel6en Iinb 70
etnfa9 unb Iei6t gu perlpenben, baB
Ielbit Elm &inb bamit prG9tiee uno
i90ne 5~Grbungen e~r3ielen tunn, tpeun
es Die duf ieoem 9adet beTinOlifsn
Qnpeiiungen befolgt.
gs fam a6iolut permieOen tperOen,
Die 6dnbe nit DIAMOND Ones" al
beI6muBen; man bebe uno riibre Die
&letOeritoffe nur nit 5pei St0den
Inn, pGbren0 bieielben ii9 in benz
Sarbe : 8ao befinOen, uno ni6t bic
~geringiten Slede p0er 6arbetledie
iperben Ii6 an ben 6ingern einitelen.
sir bas 6drben BON Sleioern,
M}GnteIn uno aler grOBeren 4rtitel,
tpenn man cine bolltommene unb 3us
frieoanItelenbe Sarbe bamit erreiden
nil, lit IS a6Iolut notbrpenoig, cine
ips3ieQe 6drbe fir 8aumipoue unb
cine Ddbon beri6ieoene Sarbe fir mol
lene Wadren gu berpenoen. Siefes
lit nit Diamond Ones" Der 6dG, II.
bebor Sbr 0a8 SGrbemittel fault, Ionz
tet Sbr Sud 0abon iiber5eugen, pb Der
Damit gu fGrbenoe 2(rtitel 8dumtpoae
ober 8oIe lit, unb Oamit bic geeignete
6arbe er6alten. &auft feline SGrbez
mittsI. BON benen babauptet pirD, DAB
Tie 4qe5 fdrben, benn oeren 8erpens
bung niiroe Elm 6ebli4lag iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

s. 9onnsGp, emanuel 8reenbaum,
Sadion 8. Scott, 2lopb 6. Sadion,
S. SO. Mibbenborf Sepmour Vtd1@
beIbaum, Iubrep Psarre unO Sobn
8. Stone.
Die yMetrupole @6oe Munnfactuz
ring 60" purbe geitern bur4 bic 99'
@barIes +. Green, Nrt61r 9. 9ornsr,
9erbert 6. Green, @eprge q. 9orner
unb %. Booth Stanton nit $4,000
&apital incorporirt.
Der 5000 9pbernment political
Club" tpurbe geitern BON ben $50.
Gbarles WaIter, 9artsrS Smith, Grant
Mpobp, g6arles Spencer uno BENZ.
G. S1fnmhn ~inrnrhnrirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
8eOenflide llnfdac in Rn6lcnarubrn.

9Ibmoutb, 9o., 9. 6e6r. -
9rei3ebn Mdnner unb 8naben purz
ben beute 4bsno our6 cine @ru6enz
gas : grplpIton in 0oofpn'5 3e6a
i9per %berbrdnni, uno elmer oarIelben,
Elm 6rmilisnpatsr, fpiro f9perli9 nit
benz &eben pdppntpmmsn. Die Wdnz
ner tporen 1000 SUB BON Dem Gin
fu6rT9a9t entfernt, dl8 bic bur9 eli
men Sprsngi9uB berbeigefi6rte @rz
ploIion eintrat unb bas SerabItiir3en
elmer grOBsn Quantitdt &oblen bsranz
ldBte. Die 8erleBten tpuroen o6ne
groBe Mii6e berdusgebolt unb in elm
9pipitul gebra9t.
Sbenanboa6, 9d., 9. Gebr.-
Sine GrplOiion i4lagenber Wettsr err
eignete ii9 beute in Der 2apranoe'f9en
&O6lengrube gu MabanDp Plane, unO
bier M}Gnnsr, Namens Saml. Stout,
5enrp 9orn, Sugb 9artins uro So6n
Dalaitts, idmmtli4 aus 6radbtae,
tpurben babel f6per berleBt. Stout
unb Sorn liegen auf ben Sob burniez
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
8efGrhrrnna bon @n[ia6en.
2dnge Der erfOrperIi4en 3eit our grs
rei9ung Der peri 9ieoenen Be-
TtimmIun5nrtp

2dnge Der erforperIi4en Set CUR Grs
rei9ung Der peri 9ieOenen Be-
itimmungsorte.
untenItebenO lit Die ungeiG6re s3eit
fir uebermittelung Der Yoitia9en bon
benz 8altimoreT 8oIts8ireau na9 ben
bQuptiG9Ii4en eiubeimii4sn unO auss
nGrtiqen StGDten Der3ei9net.
5HIlHD.
gtianta. Ga, 70 Stugosa.
NtlnuticsGitp, Ms. G StuuotH.
groo.lDu. 9s9., ) 5tunDtu.
9uElu8'ou, 9,m9nt II StunosH.
Buffalo, 3.:9. Is StuEosu.
Bottom, IRai, Is StuHoeu.
G5arl,ton, Sc 10 Stan0cn.
6bicaao. IN. l Lla.
Cincinnati, Cbjo, % Stunotn.
@uuncii:9luiis. Soma, , Iags.
G0ueorD, R.s9., l Ia3 uu0 lg Stunotn.
Ettroit, Mid, l sag.
@]alvston, Stas, 9 GAG, ano 3 staaOtE.
Sarrlsburd. IA. 3 StunotH.
SHOianapoIis, &uo, l 5as.
SAD oaaid P,'' 6&5ilo1fiod, / gag.
GdHiass6itp, Do, ? Sage.
gjttlt Rod. Writ, l GAG iino l3 StuHo:n.
S%ouIsgils, So, l 3a9 uro : StuHoen.
Gismp5is. lenn InO uno . Stunotn.
0ApNAAEf wiz 4 <At sh@ T. t"t~N
@oriolt, pa, y StuuOtH.
Mems Orleans, ga, l Gaa NM 10 StuIotR.
9sDs9ort:6itD ) StuHOtH.
Omaha, 9t,br., 2 cage.
4ortlGno, glaius 9Gg.
9ortiano. Grtgon, > 3a9s
philadelphia, ia, 3 StuHOen.
4ittsbura, va, ii Stun0tu.
9ropioeHc,, rs. Is etun0m
@ulsigb, R.:G., l3 Stauo'n.
81. QOujs, DO, 2 3G1G
Ct. 9lul, WiuH., 2 5lge.
Ct. Sobn'9, Rsu:5anOlluO, 4 Edqs.
Ct. Qttsr9burg, &ublau9 u IaSs.
SpoueD, Aufrdliul, 81 Ia5s.
Gan G~eda5iscS, GaL, / 9aas unO Il stuaSa.
9Optli, RAM, , Iadt mo 2 StuHosH.
Bremen, 2mti8Gno, 9 saot.
@u,nossaDr:s, NrVsntiniibs @spubliL % 5G9L
Calcutta, gritiibsSu0im, 30 S4qs.
Ssmtrdrd, 9rItiit=Nuintn, 10 Ldgt.
SoUosRoH3, China, p Ilg..
kingston, SIuljtd, Is lage.
e]iUsrDO0i. GugianO, 9ags.
0ujtrnt, S8UeiI. 10 5dgs.
Sta1t Isa5tio; gisg;a 6ast.
Banana. Il. .: Of Columbia. z ads
Qarig. fraulrtih, 8 Slge.
Cu,bu, Canada, 2 Jda,.
Rio nc SdHeIro, 9TIhli:H, p gags.
8oElt at1lt:n. 10 Ge1e.
goit Eurten.
Sieielben toiten l Gent oas Stiid.
Iuf Der 8orberieite bieier 8arten
BARI nur bic QbrsFs geI4rieben Ober
geOrudt iein.
Spe5iuI QbGieferuug.
Sebe Senouug, bic nit elmer Spes
5ials10zGents zWdrte uno elmer iols
den bes gep06nli6en 9ortos perTe6en
1T, pirb iofort mad Nntunft bur4
einen Spe3ialsgoten ausgetrugen, i'm
8e3irt ieber frelen Nblieferun9sitds
tton, ober a6er inn llmtreiIe BON bier
Meilen elmer ieber unberrn 9oItanItalt
in ben Ser. Staten. Die G(5liefez
r%ungsitunoen FOLDER Stnbungen iin0
in ben neutrality-suspicious. BON
z u6r O2orgens bis II I6r Qbenbs,
uno bon 7 ubr frib Bis 9 u6r @6enbs
in allen an0eren poititdtionen. Spes
3idlsP OitienOungen t0nnen an alien
Der. Staaten=Yoitdmtern aufgegeben
per0eH.
Ri6t befDroert
tper6sn: O6Tc0ne Bidder, 8riefe, 3eis
tungen, 8ilber uno 9oIttdrten, ebenIo
9enoungen, &otterie3peden Gieneno;
S6teBpulper unb GrploiipItoffe, les
benoe Sbiere, ausgenommen Sisnenz
&Oniginnen; 9ifte; ~ii6erbdupt ir9eno
Elm Qrtitel, tpsl6er bic PoitIenoungeH
ober Die bieielben bebunbelnosn Yers
IOnen bei4dOigen t0nnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
@umpers bun sp,ialifen anarrrmpelt.

epz8 b RI, Wuh., 9. 6ebr.
Saml. 9Dmpers, Prdiibent Der ySFe=
beration Of 2a6or," belt 6sute Qbeno
cine 3ebe Dor elmer groBen 8erIammz
lung Der itrifsnben Spinnerei : Qr6eiz
ter, unb purbe babel 6Gufig BON Mitz
9lieoern Der fo3ialiitif9en 4rbeiterz
purtei, psl4e ieinen 8e6aaptungen
piberIpra9en, unterbrd9en. +
Dis i'm Der So3ialiit Sancod gu
elmer 0ffentli6en 0isputation berauss
for0erte fling 9ompers an, bic Gu
3ialiiten ais bertapptep interton>Qgen
ten uno G0lblingen Der Spinnereiz
gorporationen bin3ufteaen, t%poruuf
Elm fur3t6ursr 8uom aus6ra9 uno
@ompers I4lieBli4 CUR Gintelune
ietner Reoe ge5tpungen puroe. st
reiite gIei3 bdrGrf nu9 Pitts6urg ab.
Nus Gifrrin6t.
ptttsburg, 9n.. 9. 8e6ruar. -
0m. Sacubs, Elm giaurrenma3er in
QQegtsnp : Sin, perpunbete 6euie
&6snO, ais er BON Derlrbeit na6SauIe
3uriidte6rte, feline 6rau bur9 brei
S6ufe unD t0otete ii9 bunn fel6it
bur4 einsn S9uB in ben &opf. Die
5ruu Iiegt i'm 9oipital unb Bat penig
Qusii6t duF Rettuno. Sas G6epaar
tr1r erif ieit lads Mondten per6eiras
tFeI, unb Sacobs begging bic S6at, neil
er Srunb our GiferiuGt 81 BADEN
gluubts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
aus Giferiu6t.

= Der Dampfer pgrsFeIb" III nit
8eritGrtungen fir bic bsuti9sn Srups
pen in @bird gu 4iuO Si4pu angez
tomHleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
OtiNirn0nnntn

RdA aufn SbSiIen @uropa'S btiorst prompt MAO
ttaig BITE
WrpeOitien Des -1eHtfdsn GSrrtTp snOsHtft."
@.'D.'sGs Baltimore etT. uHs VoRsOfhe,'Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
SranOfataitrnpgr in Pittsburs.

9iele Menf4en, barunter Elm pOIi3eiz
GapitGn, bOn elmer einItir5snOsn
Mauer eri9lagen. = Die 3abl
Der Spfer nod ntht genau feitz
oefteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
err arilsnrmrrz@rnrrn fnn1mt.

8uffaGO, @.zg., 9. 6ebruar. =
@eneral 8iliam Booth unO 8egleiter
reiften 6eute Na9mittag o bier iiber
Die r2ebig6 @ausp 8abn" na4 @aIbz
ington ub. Sn 9bilaOelpbid tperOen
fie fih fur3e 53ett auf6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

Die Surp einigt iia na4 berbdltniBz
mGBig tur3en 8er6anOlungen auf
einen 8abrfpru9. - Die Strufe
ion IebensldngIide 3u4tbausbaft
fpi1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
IN MEMORIAM
The Gladstone Memorial Movement
Has Not Been Very Well Sup
ported In England.


LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The amount so
far subscribed for the national Glad
stone memorial falls far below the ex-
pectation of the committee and unless
there is a marked increase In the num-
Der and size of the contributors 1t Is
probable that American admirers OF
the great statesman will be asked to
lend their aid.
The orr IL insl intention WAS TO limit
the su descriptions to the United King
dom and the colonies, but a report
just made by the committee, OF which
the Duke OF Westminster is at the
head, shows that the amount subscrib
ed barely exceeds $50, 600 while some
thing like twice that sum is necessary
to carry out the purposes of the move
ment.
These include the erection OF monu-
ments in London, Edingburgh, and
Dublin aud also the erection OF q
memorial building st.Hawarden to con-
tain the library CO lected and arranged d
by Mr.. Gladstone himself and devoted
by him to the use of students from all
parts OF the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
Police Court.

Recorder Patterson had large
docket of drunks this morning to be
fined.
Juan Barrios was charged with as
sault and battery and fined $5.
Carlos Luna, Antonio Ramirez, Man
uel GallevoD, and Francisco Toma were
each found guilty of having i'm bibed a
little too freely and were fined 81 for it
. Anastacio Arminta, Julio Gamboa
Chas. Bernstein, and Jose Cesario were
charged with having been fighting and
were fined 81 each.
Natividad Cslderon, Guadalure
Navarro. Jesus Nunez, and Fred srico
Sipeloda were found guilty of having
disturbed the peace and were fined 81
each for their whooping and sing.
ing.
Chas. Dillott was run in as q
vagrant and was fined three dollars
which he was unable to pay. and the
chief put him out on the street unde,
the care of Street Commissioner Ed
Wales.
John Doe and Juan Cato were both
up for being drunk aud disorderly. Due
was fined 81 and Cato was called on 70,
$3 which he was unable to pay. He
was returned to his cell.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31

This morning about nine O'Clock
Officer Ross arrested E. L. Adams on q
complaint from l. Schlinger, tailor
who has q shop on San Antonio street.
Schlinger complsined of Adams, say
ing that while he was busy Adams
came in and de NJ anded some money
which he has borrowed of him, and
he told him that be didu't have the
money, but that didn't seem to satisfy
Adams and he drew a knife on him.
Adams on arriving at the police
station said that he had loaned Schlin-
ger $3.50 and while in the city this
time be wanted the money and so call
ed on Schlinger for a settlement and
was told that he couldn't pay him.
Then he was cursed by Schlinger, who
picked up pair of shears, and he
knocked him down and the policeman
arrested him. The man Adams was
released on his own recognlzauce. The
case will come up.at five p. m. before
the recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
HALLOWEEN.
In Former Times Its Recurrence
Was Observed In All Parts of
ChriStendOm.

Tomorrow is All Saints day and to-
day is Halloween, or All Hallow Even.
10 oiden times before the search
light of science was turned upon all the
dark corners TO illuminate them and
di-illusionize the Inhabitants of the
earth, 81 sllowe'e 'en was regarded with
superstitinus awe and il was believed
to be the day specially favored by fair
les and the inhabitants of the invisible
world for communicating with mortals
in various ways.
At the present day Halloween is cele-
brated in the United States by young
folks with socials ard parties. They
congrega,e and observe many OF the
old customs which were in vogue at the
time when their great grandparents
were children and thoroughly be-
lieved in and enjoyed the festival.
In those DAYS a maiden believed that ii
she looked in mirror at midnight
with candle in her hand, the face of
her future husband would appear, and
no young girl thought of letting mid
nieh ht pass without testing his unique
aud quaint charm.
Many other IDEAS just as unfounded
on fact, were practiced and the young
people derived as much innocent
pleasure therefrom as infants now de-
rive from the belief in Santa Claus.
1t is probable that q number OF Hal
loween parti' will be given in Ell Paso
to commemorate the occasion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
GREAT HORSE SHOW
The Best Ever Held West of the
Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 81. - The
second annual horse show OF the st.
Louis exposition, which opens this
eveuing at the Coliseum, bids fair to
excel auything OF the kind ever held
west OF the Mississippi as an exhibit of
:ao prizo- winning quadrupeds Of tho
equiue race, The entries include the
cream Of some OF the greatest stables
OF the country.
Twelve thousa-d dollars will b. dis
tributed in prizes this year, besides
silver cups valued at 81 900. An inno-
vaiion is to be introduced at the open
ing this evening in the way of a bril-
liant promenade similar to that wbi.h
each year evokes storms OF applause at
the national horse show in Madison
Square Garden.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
BASE BALL MAGNATES
Making plans For Next Year.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 3l.-The mag
mates and managers Of the Western
Baseball league are much in evidence
sbous the corridors OF the Great North
ern hotel today. They are assembled
In response to President Johnson's call
for sthe annual fall meeting, which
event marks the beginning of the ar
raugements and work for the season Of
90.
The interest of the fans centers In
the report which the circuit committee
will hand In to the msgnstes. This In
all probability will decide the makeup
of the circuit as the committee has
spent the last few weeks carefully con-
siiering bios for the franchise held by
st. Joseph this year.
The old question OF Chicago having
q Western League club is having its
periodical airing, but unless all signs
fail the fraochise will be awarded to
Buffalo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
THE NEXT MAYOR?
John O'Keeffe Will Certainly Run.

John O'Keeffe Will Certainly Run.
~ Lieutenant John O'Keeffe. U. S w..
returned to the city today frem Calves
ton.
He left Galveston as soon as his re-
giment bad been mustered out of SER
vice and arrived here this morning
with u men of his command. AS soon
-s he rea he'd El Paso, Lieutenant o.
Keeffe entered a carriage and WAS
driven to his residence on chihuahua
street, where he exchanged his uni
form and other trappings of war for
the clothing Of a civilian before visit
ing the business portion OF town.
Rumor has been rife for some months
proclaiming that John O'Keeffe would
be q candidate for the republican no.
LlinatiOn for mayor at the ensuing mu
nicipsl election. 1t is claimed by Q
great many citizens that O'Keeffe
be put out on either ticket and his
friends feel confident that, could he
procure the nomination, he would win
with but little difficulty. They assert
that he was really the choice of the
voters at the previous election, but
was derived of the Office by the ma
nipulations of the democratic ma
chine
When war was declare O'Keeffe as
unteers and was among the first at the
front. He was prevented from en-
gaging in actual hOstilities by the
ch canery of New Orleans politicians,
who man ipulated matters at Wsshipg-
ton so that Hoods regiment Was pre-
ferred to Riches and the former was
ordered to Cuba.
O'Keeffe was seen at his home this
NOR n ng few minutes after his arriv-
al and among other questions was ask
ed point blank If he would be- csndi-
date for the republican nomination for
mavOr.
81 WILL" replied O'KeeHe; "yes, l
have decided, after careful delibera-
tion. to make the race.
SIT is as yet q little early in the day
to make my intentions known, but
since you have asked l will give you
straight answer"
1t is not definitely known whom the
democrats will pnt out for the next
race. Both Magoffin, Sr., and Mig fin,
Jr., have been spoken of, aud Captain
Chss. Davis, also. 1t is understoO that
if the present incumbent wants to run
again he can get the nomin ration.
He was asked yesterday If he wanted
to be a candidate.
"Not that l know Of" he replied.
"Would you accept the nomina-
tion?''
81 don't know that 1 would, and If so
only under certain conditions
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Increased Attendance Induces The
Management To Increase The
Cf1kpS


One hundred persons took advantage
of the beautiful autumn weather and
the sport offered at Washing ton Park
Sunday afternoon aud drove out
there.
The races were on the whole well
managed and afforded ao exciting and
enjoyable pastime for those who a.
tended. The purses were larger than
on the for mer occasion.
The half mile dash WAS won hy
Morse SimOn's horse "Dun jack
time, las. The stakes for this race
amounted to $3.50 and the entrance
money.
The quarter mile dash was won
haudily by John Sanders bay
"Breen;" time, 80 seconds. The stake
was purse of $3.
The race intended to be between
livery horses exclusively was filed in
with private drivers and gentlemen s
roadsters. "BrYau," driven by DR..
Braden, was an easy winner, but he
that he fouled Chas. Christly's horse.
and the race was awarded to Christly
The stake was a purse Of 81. SO and the
entrance fees.
The entertainment at the park will
be repeated next Sunday afternoon,
when an attractive feature will be add
ed in the shape of a $50 match race be-
tween two of the best bred horses in
the city.
The management is not yet prepared
to announce the names Of the two ami
mails, but it Is understood that they
will both be cracks. In addition to
this, the event of the day, there will
be eight or ten other races.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
HEARTY GOOD WILL
Is Shown BY England For America

- @hbhe'e W
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The American
colony in London has formally express
ed itss thanks TO the committee in
charge OF the arrangements for next
weeks lord mayors show for the good
will manifested toward America in
the committees selections of subjects
TO be sllegoricslly represented in the
aoats which, in accordance with time
honored custom, will form a prominent
feature of the pageant.
Without q dissenting voice the COM
mIttee, at IL fret meeting, decided
that the close relations between Eng
land and the United States should be
made the subject tor an allegorical dis
play. 1t is learned that this float will
be equaled in cost and magnidcence
only by that illustrating In q spects-
culsr sense the victory of Lord
Kitchener in the Soudsn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
FROM AUSTIN.
A Little Letter From An innocent
Abroad.

AUSTIN, Oct. q.
EDITOR HERALD:-Austtn still con-
tipues to do business at the old stand
on the Colorado river, 81 miles north
of San Antonio and over 700 miles from
the west end. This remin nds me- that
it's a good thing 10 be cleo ed TO the
legislature from Ell Paso. Mem bers in
going 10 and returning from the CAPT
tai receive so many cents mile and
one days pay for each twenty miles
travelled. This amounts to q large sum
by the time Ell Paso is reached.
No we'll regulated member of the
state parliament refuses to ride on
pass, even though loaded to the muz-
Zle with spee eeches he intends to deliver
against grinding railroad monopolies.
Sometimes 1 wonder why railroad Of
ficIals are so free with passes TO 1egis-
lators, and then sometimes DOM won
der
THE DAM.
If you want to see how the dam
across the Rio Grande above Ell Paso
will look when completed, come here
and look at the one across the Colo
RADIO, two miles north of the business
center of Austin, 1t is 1900 feet long
and has made the river navigable thir-
tv miles above 1t is go feet high and
furnishes power to distribute water
throughout the city and run the dyna-
mos that furnish cheap electricity for
lighting the city, running street cars,
motors, etc. 1t costs "a much for one
ncandescent light in Ell Paso as it does
here for half a zen.
POLITICS.
State politics is warming up hers
Last night Hoo. Barnett
Gibbs, the pops candidate for governor,
spoke at the court room to big crowd
of hearers. dems, pops and reps, black,
white and saffron colOred. 1 felt sorry
for the democrats when be got through
He wiped the floor with CplbersOn for
to pay HOgg SIC. ZOO for col
| citing from the U. S. government
$1,000 that congressman ssy could
have been collected for ten cents. He
robbery of the school fund by
the creation of paper children in ia
vOred localities, and claimed that he
could prove his statements by the re-
ports of public officers. He was very
much averse to getting children in this
way. Barney is one of the best stump
speakers I ever heard. Ee carries
conviction with every word His voice
is pleasant, there is no trouble in hear
ing and understanding what he says.
he is never at loss for ideas or lam
guage and keeps his audience in good
humor from start to finish. If he could
be heard by every voter in Texas be-
fore the election, he would be the next
governor, and it would be q good thing
for Texas If he was.
CORRALITOS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-31
MAY BE
BROKEN OFF
Senior Rios Says 1t Is
impossible To
Agree.
USELESS TO CONTINUE
And the Prospect For An
EARLY Settlement of the
Peace Treaty Not
Bright.

LONDON, Oct, 31.-A dispatch 10 the
Central News agency from Madrid by
way OF Bayonne says that Senior Monte
ro Rios, president of Of the Spanish
peace commission, has informed the
government that it is impossible to
agree with the American delegates,
and therefore that it is useless to con-
tinue the discussion,
1t is generally believed in official
demnity for q Quit-claim of the Phil
ippines. Her commissioners in Par is
expected to make stand for cash
indemnify and American assumption
of the Philippine debt, but will
eventually be content to walk off with
the cash.
The mode of settlement is favore d
here, as the administration has no dis
position to assume Spanish obligations.
PARIS, Oct 3l.-The joint peace
commission after a session of little
more than an hour today adjourned
till Friday to give the Spaniards time
to prepare reply to the American
note on the Philippines question.
The note presented by the American
commissioners announces the purpose e
of the United States to take the entir e
Philippine group, and to assume that
part of the debt which was contrActe d
for the benefit of the Islands.
The United States refuses to assume
any part of the debt which was con.
tracted to quell the insurrections 3
among the natives.