davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08

DEWEY "DID" THE ENEMY
so DEW WE. We are turning our
broadsides upon the piratical crafts
men, and their poor ammunition and
amateur gunners make them easy
prey. The armor of GUARAN TEE
renders US invincible to their weak
batteries. We blaze at them with
High Qualities, and pepper them with
Low Prices.
GEO. G. LANG.
Graduate Matchmaker and OpticIan,
Davis Block, Barton,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24
MOMSEN & ThORNE.

Hoods Pills are the only pills t.,
take with Hoods Sarsaparllla. Easy
and Yet efficient.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bsomo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the mouey
II 1t fails to cure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

in clouds that could not be seen
through. But that did not seem to
make any difference with the attend
ance.
The exercises were held il the
undertaking parlors of j. G.. Ross &
Co. where the crush wa such that but
fraction of the people could get ir :,
The impressive burial ritual of fire de-
partment was read, aod Rev,
Dubois of the Episcopal church offe, ed
prayer. The remains were attired in a
fire department uniform, and laid out
in a.handsome black roadcloth cover
ed casket with silver PLATED bars. The
pals bearers were, Messrs. Mel Nc
MILAN from the Engine compsny, AL.
Steiskel and Pat. McGarry from Hose
company number ono, Powers q d
Kelly from the Hook Leon
Gomez and j. J. Connors fro m
Hose com pany No. 2. TIE procession
was heads by the entire police force,
under Chief of Police Lock hart. Then
came the McGinty band with thirty
four strong; next the hearse, and then
the Foresters in full ranks with repa-
lie; the fire partment with al the an
psratus draped in mourning. and back
of all came in long file, thirty -seven
carriages. The sidewalks were crowd
ed with people, notwithstanding the
thing in the increasing gale. The two;s
hose drum corps we're in the procession
ard played with muff1el drum when
tn band was not playing. There must
have been in tb at procession, at lesst,
one thousand people, and the crowds
| fOllOwed the procession clear to the
Myrtle avenue Methodist church. The
band played appropriate direes en-
| route, and at the church the band and
| fire departments tur- ed back, while
the members of the Department and
Foresters and other friends who had
been on foot, occupied five large wag-
gonettes which preceded be haarse.
1t was noted that all the
vehicles continued to The cemetery
| where with final and touching
ceremonies the remains of Charlie
Wes,brook were laid away in the fire-
mems plot
The deceased bad but one relative
In this part of the country, bis
brother, Tom, who, with Miss May
Stacker occupied the first carSiaga.
Both were very much affected, parti-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

track, or walked to the place here
his remains were found. II he took
the train he must have fallen off dead
If he walked he must have laid down
on the track and die before the train
| struck him, because there was all evil
dence that he was q dead man when
struck by the train. The small amount
OF blood at the place where he was
| found did not look as though he
was alive when struck by the train.
John II. Newbill's horrible fate is q
sequel to love affair. He was des-
perately in love vii tn Miss Mamie Par
vim, of Eastland, Texas. That he had
been encouraged in his love for her
there is no 6oubt from the number of
her pictures he had in his possession
at the time of his death. She was q
| woman of about twenty-five yea RS of age:
he was about twenty. She trif1ed with
his affections and on the 10Th of this
month she married William Hosey, q
merchant of Toyah, whom she had
only known ten days and who had gone
to Eastland as a witness in the Miller
csse. Newbill bad been attentive to
Miss Parvin for long time and when
she so suddenly married he became
frantic. When Mr. Hosey and his
bride left Eastlar d for their home at
Toyah Newbill threw up his position "a
operator at Eastland aud boarded the
same train west that the bridal couple
were on. On the train he made sever
a. attempts to enter the sleeper where
Hosey and his wife were, but was pre-
vented from entering by the train
crew. II he had gained an entrance
there would probably have been q
tragedy on the train. He Insisted on
seeing Mrs. Hosey, ard would not be
cOnsOled. The newly married couple
left the train at Midland without New
bill knowing il, but when the traio
depot platform with his pistol in hand
waiting for the couple TO show up, but
when he became con WINGED that they
were not on the tsain he boarded
the train again and came on to Ell
Paso.
After bis arrival here he went to
Capt in 3 n.y and told him bis
troubles and then Threatened to kill
himself, and how we'll he succeed ed the
tale above will tell.
All that was found on Newbill's
body was picture of q woman about
25 years old. 1t was q double picture
but the man in the picture lad been cut
off and only the woman was left sand
ing alone. This picture is now in pos
session of a HERALD reporter and it is
the picture of the woman who drove
him to commit such a terrible tragedy.
ceased, ordered the remains shipped
back to East'a1d on today's Texas &
Pacific and the Caldwell U Undertaking
company followed out the orders At
2:1O this at ernoon.
Thus ends another horrible tragedy
in Ell Paso and a woman was at the bot
tom of it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24
$40 San Antonio st.

cularly Miss Shs cker u no was to have
been married ext month to the young
fireman. Only a part of the vehicles
cOult get in.o the cemetery. Charlie
Westbrock's home was In New Haven,
Conn, where he lesves relatives who
stand high in local esteem, one of
Westbrook who is prac,icipp his
profess'o n there. IL was the subject
OF remark tina. the size of this funeral
and general expressions of regret that
were heard, showed plainly that
personal worth will draw mo tribute
from community than the mere
po session of wealth or social posi-
ton. The young mans cheerful
nature and accommodating, generous
spirit. had won him friends thst
evidenced their sorrow yesterday by
facing that bowling tempest to follow
the remains to the grave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

w. II. Muir has returned from E.
Psso and gone 10 the Organs. He
had been Ia e. Paso con sultipg his
N mir g part, er, L. N. He'll in regarJ
to plans Of devei OPP ng their new strike
in The Organs at Mineral Hill. The
claim is called the Klondike, and at a
depth of 15 f. ct from the surfaces the
ore runs S2S IN gold to the ton. The
width of the vein is seven feet, it is
well defin. d a@d is free milling.-In-
deLeudent Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24
CHARLIE IVES rBROOK'S FUNERAL.
One of the Largest Ever Held in this

Oue OI JUG HdEgFS EVtT 1IeIU III CIIIS
City, and on Very Stormy Day
The funeral ofithe late Charles West
brook which was held yesterday, was
one of the most remarkable ever held
in Ell PasO. and indeed it Is a;me d
that it was the largest ever he'd in
this p%rt OF the country.
The day was not good dav for funer-
rails, for it was one of the stormiest of
the season, aud the dust filed tie air
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

Mineral Wells" water will cure
rheumatism, Leuralgia, sick and ner-
vous headache, liver and kidney dis
eases, indig estion aud dyspepsia 10
every instance. Try it and be con-
vinced. For sale il any quantity at
A. W. SPENCER
Depot x03 San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24

Under aker Nagley has got the up
per hand Of the Grippe that put him
TO bed few days ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hot cakes at Smiths Creamery.
1ypewriser paper ~ the HERALD Of
zee.
FL Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. AZ.
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Pitcn, paper, plaster and lime. e.
Paso Fuel GO. Phone Ito.
Ask for "Es- PASO T-ANSFER,"
the best 5 Cent CIGAR on The market
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are Made by the FL Paso Cigar Mfg
Co.
stoves of all kinds for hard and
soft coS!.
MOMSEN & THORNe.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, CerrillOs and anthr acite coal
cord and stove wood, yard second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL
Good Times have come to those
whom HoOa's Sarsaparilla has cured o.
scrUfuia, catarrb, dyspepsia, Iheuma
tism, weak nerves, or some other form
of impure blood
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11
LATTA WATSON.

"Wednesday cSeuiuS Wuru hioS Oh'e
Latta was united 10 marriage to DR.
Edward Watson OF Friend. The bride
Is a daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Latta,
who have lived in Linnoln for several
years. Their daughter has been one ct
the most prominent and popular ladies
OF society since her entrance into it. BY
her charming and gracious manner she
has won hosts Of friends with whom the
church was crowded on Wednesday
evening. Long before the hour the
church was filed with friends.
Before the entrance Of the bridal party.
Miss Givers played several selections
from Jensen and Mrs. ID. A. Campbell
sang Loves Old Sweet Song" in a
touching way. The gueste were given
seats by the following ushers: Mr..
Frank C. Zehrung. Mr. g. N. Foresman,
Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Mattson Baldwin,
Mr.. Will CLARK OF Omaha. Mr.. Roscoe
Pound. Mr.. II. q. Mutt of Sheridan, Mr..
Joseph Baldridge and Mr.. w. Farnham
Smith OF Omaha. just before half past
seven the relatives took the front seats.
Miss Owens played the march from
Lohengrin and during the entrance OF
the bridal party choir Of friends sang
the bridal march. Those in the organ
loft were Mrs. ID. A. Campbell. Mrs.
Marion Treat Tay lor. Miss Mae Burr
and Miss Henrietta Hollowbusb, Mr..
K,ttering and Mr.. Wurzburg. The
choir sang during the ceremony and
also as the bride and groom left the
church. The ushers came down the
aisle two by two. Following them came
first Miss LYDIA Millar. goxned in pink
over pink taffeta and with sash. She
carried bridesmaid roses. Next came
Miss Phelan, OF Alliance, in a gown Of
yellow organdie over yellow taffeta. with
clusters OF ruffies. She carried yellow
roses. Next ccme MISS Florence Put
man. the maid Of honor, in gown of
embroidered blue mouseline over white
taffeta with ruffles OF blue edged with
blue ribbon. She carried meteor roses.
Next came the ring bearer, little Miss
Rodgers. daintily gowned in blue. The
bride wore an exquisite. gown OF white
organdie, en- train and richly trimmed
with lace and insertion. She wore a
long veil fastened with a diamond
rooch, the gift Of the groom. She car
ried white roses. As the bride, lean
ing on the arm OF her father
approached the alter, the groom entered,
from the study with DIR. William Allen
burger from Shelley, the best man. The
Episcopal service waz used and the
words of the ceremony were spoken by
the Rev. Dr. Hindman. After the cere-
mony the party proceeded to the home Of
the bride. Those attending the recep-
ton were only the bridal party. the rela-
tiyes and few Of the most intimate
friends. Refreshments were served.
The house, as well az the church. was
decorated with palms and pink flowers.
The brides gifts to her attendants were
rings of greer enamel with four leaf
clovers set with pearls and for the
flower girl ring set in turquoise.
The brides travelling gown was a
handsome brown covert cloth. Dr. and
Mrs. Watson left on the 1905 train for
the east They will be gone about two
months and will spend the time visiting
in Washington. New York, Boston. Mon
treal and in Wisconsin. They will re
TURF to their home in Friend. Wher-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Watson.
Commence ment exercises and class
reunions have filed the week. Ga Wed
nesday occurred the class play at the
Oliver in the morning and the con-
mencement concert at night in the same
place.
The class OF '92 held a pow-wow Of
glee ov the resurrection OF the boulder
they presented to the university which
had been planted few feet deep ever
since some mischevious st udents OF label
unknown dug hole and rolled the
store into it. The work Of RAISING the
stone was done by a transfer company.
The members OF ~ declared as soon
as the boulder was buried that they
would get it up again. DIR. G.. ID. Chan.
dler Of Lincoln took The lead 10 the
movement and all arrangements had
been made.
The reunion OF the class OF '97 was
held Wednesday evening after the Phi
Beta Kappa address. at the home OF
Frank Philbrick, 1910 j street At the
business session it was decided 10 .stab.
lish 81 scholarship in the university.
Complete arrangements will be made
later and the plan OF awarding the
scholarship will be formulated. New
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Flora Bullock; secretary
Miss Nellie Philbrick; treasurer. Carl
Bessey.
The class Il % met Ter its third an
nual reunion Wednesday at 10 a. m. Al
the home OF Miss Mattel Lincoln. I72I
South Twentieth street.
The class Of sc met Wednesday morn
ing at 10 a. m. at Miss H.rwood-s
l'io L. Ices were served by Miss Web.
ster. This class has had a permaoen,
organization ever since graduation.
Yesterday subscription was taken To-
wards a fund to be used for the be,s6t
OF needy university students. About
s2Oo was raised. Tho.e present we're.
May Whiting, Charles C.. Prl,s JR
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. f Y.Porter Re,
ina Pinkerton. Annie Prey. RilIinps q
Aimy, Miss Amy Bruner, Edward
bessey, Ernest A. b, ssey, Miss Nav
Horn. c. F. Schwarz. Helen Harmon
Victor McLucas. Ed Adams. Mrs
Tucker.
Miss Mabel Lindley gave q luncbeo,
on Wednesday morning for the class of
% OF the university. The tables. which
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and red roses, were arranged in tho
shape OF a hollow square. the guests
were seated so as to face the centre
Palms and large bowls OF roses also were
part OF the decorations. The msnu
cards were decorated with white satin
ribbon. and painted. They we're folded
and on one side was the mann and nm
the other the order Of r, spouse to ,oasts.
Each guest found his place by means Of
small cards tastefully done in peo and
ink sketches. An elegant and most
daintily served luncheon in six courses
was enjoyed. Miss Grace Broadly as
sisted the hostess in serving. After the
coffee had been served the POSTMASTER
Mr.. H. L. kimball very gracefully in.
troduced the speakers who responded
Witty. A number OF letters from mem
bers Who could not be present wer.
read by Miss Pound. answering TO the
toast "ln Spirit OnI,." The Olympic
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
The Terms of Surrender.

NAsHINaToN.-A summary OF the
terms of surrender as finally agreed
upon is as follows: :,
American infantry will patrol on all
the roads about the city.
Our hospital corps will give atten-
ton to sick and wounded of the Span
ish.
All Spanish troops in the province
'of Santiago except 10000 at Holquln
under General Luque are to come to
the city and surrender.
Guns and defense of the city to be
turned over in good condition.
Americans to have the use OF the
Juragua railroad.
All Spanish to be conveyed to Spain
with portable church property.
All Spanish troops to surrender their
arms.
Spanish to cooperate with Ameri-
cans in removing mines.
Officers to retain side arms.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
TORAL,s CAPITULATION.
General Shafter is Apprised of the Spanish
Governors Surrender.

GOvernOr's surrender.
WAsH1NaToN.--The war department
has posted the following:
Playa Del Este, Near Santiago
The following letter has just been re-
ceived:
Santiago De Cuba, July 16.-To His
Excellency, the Commander in Chief
of the American Forces:
Excellent Sir-I am now authorized
by my government to capitulate. I
have the honor to so apprise you and
request that you designate an hour and
place where my representatives shall
appear in due time to compare with
those of your excellency to effect the
articles of capitulation on the basis of
what has been agreed upon at this
time.
wish to manifest my desire to know
the resolutions of the United States
government respecting the return of
the army, so as to note on the capitu-
lations Also the great courtesy of
your great graces and return for their
great generosity and impulse for the
Spanish soldiers and allow them to re-
turn to the peninsula with the honors
the American army do them the honor
to acknowledge as dutifully descended.
(Slgned) JOSE ToRAn,
General Commanding Fourth Army
Corps.
Secretary Alger states positively that
the Spaniards will not be allowed to
retain their arms.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
TO EMPHASIZE DEMANDS.
The Italian Fleet Nearing Colombia to
Enfore an Award.

The Italian Fleet Nearing Colombia to
Enfore an Award.
The state department has been in
formed that the italian squadron, under
Admiral Candani, has reached Colon
bian waters preparatory to making
demand on the republic of Colombia
for the immediate payment of $3.50, 900
awarded by President Cleveland to
Ernesto Cerruti, an Italian citizen.
The department has been officially adj
vised that the admiral's instructions
are confined to making complete
and speedy settlement of the award
by the president of the United States.
His instructions do not go to the ex-
tent of directing him to seize the
custom house at Csrthagens, as was
first reported.
Admiral Candani, it is stated, has
been instructed to await the opening of
the Colombian congress at Bogota on
July 20 before taking any definite
action with reference to enforcing the
Cerruti claim.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
WANT TO CARRY THE ARMS.
The Government Will Grant No Conces-
sions Beyond Transporting Troops
to Spain.

WASHINGTON. After an extended
conference with the president Friday
night, at which three other members
of the cabinet we're present, Secretary
Alger said: ''The Spaniards at Santi-
ago are prepared to surrender, but
they want to carry their arms. We
have determined to grant no such con-
cession nor any concession except the
generosity of this government to trans
port them to Spain"
Secretary Alger was asked if it was
not the expectation that when it was
known that no other terms would be
granted the surrender would take
place and replied that such was the
case. In any event no other conces-
sion would be afforded by this govern
ment. 1t was nearly 1 o'clock when
the conference at the white house ad-
journed. Besides Secretary Alger
there was present Secretaries Bliss,
Wilson and Emery Smith.
In accordance with the decision
reached at the conference with the
president he sent instructions to
Shafter that nothing but unconditional
surrender by General Toral would be
satisfactory to this government.
In Skaters last dispatch no fear is
felt that the negotiations for the sur
render of the forces in Santiago city
will not be prosecuted to successful
conclusion. General Toral, it is
known, at first insisted that his men
should be permitted to carry their
arms with them to Spain. This con-
cession General Shafter declined to
grant. Toral has modified his demand
regarding the arms and has presented
q petition that the arms taken from his
men be returned to Spain with the
troops. -
The unusual delay which has puz-
zled the war officials is accounted for
by the difficulty by which General
Toral is in in surrendering that part
of the forces in his command which
are not in the city of Santiago. Cen
eral Shafter estimates that there are
from 10, 900 to 1900 men in Santiago
and nearly as many more in the prov
ince outside of Santiago. 1t is believ-
ed that the delay in the negotiations
is made necessary to secure the sur
render of outlying detachments.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
LAST CABLE CAUGHT.

An American Censor Will Inspect Blan-
co.'s Messages to Madrid.
The last cable from Santiago de
Cuba was caught Saturday by the an
chor of the Massachusetts,, near Aqua
dores, just as the surrender OF Santi.
ago was announced. The finding OF
the cable was accidental. 1t has been
decided to buoy the cable for future
use and not to cut it.
Captain General Blanco, at Havana,
will be deprived of all means OF COM
munication with his government at
Madrid except through strict CEN
sorship when the American army for
mally takes possession Of San tisgo,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
TO PREsEvE THE CHURCH.
The Pope Turns to America to Obtain All
Possible Favors For the Church.

The Pope Turns to America to Obtain All
Possible Favors For the Church.
ROME Especial. )-The pope, appa-
rently in despair of doing much for
Spain, is now giving his attention to
the preservation of Catholic church
interests in the lost colonies. On re-
ceipt of telegram from the queen
regent announcing the surrender Of
Santiago, the pope summoned his Gre
dentials for conference on the policy
of the vatican pending negotiations
for peace. 1t was decided that the
efforts of the pope will be confined to
giving assurances of the continuance
of the religious orders and the main
tenance of their privileges in Cuba
and elsewhere. He will send instruc-
tions to Cardinal Martinelli to obtain
from the United States all possible
favors for the Catholic church.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
ID GLORY FLOATS over SANTIAGO,
the American pulse leap and the Amer
lean heart thrill with joy.

iCuh ACdTb LQFlll with 1OY,
Booming of Capron's Battery.
AT the same instant the sound of the
distant booming of Captain Capron's
battery firing salute of twenty.one
guns drifted in. When the music
ceased from all directions around our
lines came floating across the plaza the
strains of the regimental bands and
the muffied, hoarse cheers of our men.
The infantry came to "order arms"
moment later after the flag was up,
and the band played 'Rally Round the
Flag, Boys"
Instantly General McKibben called
for three cheers for General Shafter,
which were given with great enthu-
siasm, the band playing ''The Stars
and Stripes Forever"
The ceremony over, General Shafter
and his staff returned to the American
lines, leaving the city in the possession
of the municipal authorities, subject
to the control of General McKibben.
WASHINGTON. General Chambers
McKibben, who was appointed tempo
rary military governor OF Santiago, Is
a member of an old and we'll known
Pennsylvania family. He enlisted in
the civil war as private in the regular
army and arose step by step until for
gallant service in the battle of North
Anna river, Va, he was made a cap
tain. At the conclusion of the war
McKibbon chose to remain in the
army and on May l, 1896, he was pro-
NOTED to be lieutenant colonel of the
Twenty-first infantry. 1t was lieu
tenst colonel of the Twenty first that
he went to Cuba. During the battle
of Santiago his services were of SO dis
tinguished character as to. win for him
special mention in General Skaters
official reports. He WAS among the
officers recommended for promotion
and was last week named by the presi-
dent as brigadier general of volun-
teers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
N REPORT OF CASUALTIES.

al va
w. wounded and Missing at Santiago
Inn Numbers 1914.
mu r0 lnal report of casualties in the
LII ess. SINCE it landed in Cuba three
|ssS; % ago has been forwarded to
|sla aS s'on. 1t shows an aggl egate of
H ris !. ollcers and men killed, wounded
ssing. The killed number 246,
|0nas saom twenty-one are officers
|e,s asa 80 i,5S4, of whom ninety eight
VII hv,acers; and missing eighty-four,
|OuaSal yil none were officers. OF the
blons, lssa only sixty-eight have died.
" NJ; rope, the surgeon-in-chief,
II s,si.: a.s Is q remarkably small number
\ i i'.,es, s considering the large num-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-21
Arm. Delivered to General shafter.

Adjutant- General Corbin made pub
lie the following dispatch from Shaftez
Sunday: "My ordnance officers re-
port about 1000 rifles turned In today
and 600, 900 cartridges. At the mouth
of the harbor there are number OF
fine modern guns about 6-inch, also
two batteries of mountain guns, to-
gether with saluting battery of fifteen
old bronze guns. Disarming and turn
ing in will go on tomorrow. List OF
prisoners not yet taken"