davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
-, Nuts and spices are other impof-

49,. ,pts and spices are other impor-
~ srricuitural Imports.
tam I,,,. 90 s,erage annual import OF coffee
,he iast i've years was 100 1870
nounds. worth $92.eIi rms Item has
decade ...ts,,t,,,r,t i,pport.
~, there arr perfumery and cosmet-
cbemicals drugs and dyes manu-
s,s,nred wood and salt. hreadatuhs
and meat products in value FORM near .,.
,s AZ Porto Rico. wheat Hour the
i,ndine export. reached q value Of s'9o,-
s,a h"iweon 1927. During the last hyt
,',,rs The average annual yaiu. OF tnc
meat neal export returned At 'S Z, 5,',o, wa,
s.t1dstuffe. the latter declining ana me
former Increasing during the last DO
cndr ..,..t,r,. and
.,,,,pfnrturos OF iron and steer con
.,i,utc over one.haif " the non-ngrlc ul.
,,,,si exports TO Porto Rico, mlneta ~
iii and coal also being most Important
items.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

volunteers with the rest OF the artillery
viii land at Malabon, just north OF
Manila.
Brig.-Gen. Francis v. Green, former
~ colonel OF the sevonty-nrat regiment
~ New York. ls in command " the add
vance. Gen. Anderson remaining at
Cavitc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
DESTRUCTION OF WHEAT.
10000 Ace, Saep, Do@n by North
Dakota Tornado.


Minneapolis, MINI, July % a special
10 the journal from Mluut. y, d. flys
that tornado struck that town last
night demolished seventeen buildings
aud injured % number of people. so
one wis killed The county hospital
was destroyed and several ~ ihe Inc
mates badly Injured six LOADED box
ears ou thr 800 tracks were blown 100
fast FROM Jhe rails ANA mulIHhei a
heavy hlU storm following. seriously
damaged UfHuH
A CAssultlu. n, H., special 90 ihr
IuumrI rHlH fhU Nmr storm destroyed
10000 acres lf wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

The California troops have been
thrown out by Gen. Anderson to form
the advance Of tho attack Ia force.
South Manila ~ to be captured FIRST
The Colorado and Utah batteries are
being landed at rarangu1 directly from
the ships The Tenth pcnuuHylvluih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
Utah and Colorado Batteries Get There in Time to Join in the
Attack on The City.
California Volunteers Ordered Within Miles Spanish
Lines to Form the Advance of an Attack in Force
South Manila the First Point of Assault.

New York. July ga special TO the
journal dated Cavite. July 10 via
llongkong %. says;
The entire regiment Of Fir5t Callior.
mia volunteers advanced today to Jan.
bo. only two miles from the Spanish
lines surrounding Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

Gibraltar July Alt " reported
here that Admiral CamArl's squadron
or Spanish wlrshIps, which passed
through ihD su,A canal aud then
turned back and started hlmrwlri,
thr admiral giving q plriF, that hl'
fhIps Wpro bound Tor Spain, u expect.
81 at the Spanish penal fHitirmrui ot
Cruta, opposite Gibraltar. shortly,
where they viii await orders
The maritime authorities NJ thr
province of AsuTIls hly, ordered Hll
Inc guiding ana hlrnlr llshH o. Do.
discontinued and ne whole rlls,
therefore. VIII be- dark az uight uutll
further orders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

lint when They learn ~ cervorn's and
Torals Defeat, They Yield.

Washington, July 22.-The war de-
pnrtmeut has posted the following;
Santiago, July 22.-Adjt. Gen. C0rhln
Washington.
Sent two troops OF cavalry With Span
lsh officers ana Lieut. Mllcy 10 re-
cslye surrender ~ Spanish troops al
san Iuls and palmas. They had not
heard Of loss of Cervora's fleet or 0f
Tornls surrender They declined 10
surrender unless they could come IN
and see Tor themselves, a detachment
NJ officers and men came Ia last night
and returned this morning apparently
satisfied.
(slgned) sHAFTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
NOM ,norr ronro nIro.
y 'amf'lsd Concerning Commercial
II'h'a'llon, Win The I.lnnh.

v uf.rgtnH Iuly sH Tt.
4 st.,l. Su,,'l STATE ana Porto
4 ',e'l 'n 4 bulletin issued by
IN. 'il y asg.gmtyra compiled
! .I1h Of Frank H. Hitch.
\ ~ s... y Oh. foreign market sac.
y mi,s /, 'I NJ, .''nll.is data were
4 li-',,. ~ W. A,owel intention
! afa, ,h' li,l l5..'s,.1u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
Captured a spanish rrI,c,

Key West. Fla, July 20. 1885 pm
The Spanish ship Domingo Aurellnr of
about 20 tons was captured by the u,
T. auxiliary guuboat Maple last sun
day and was brought In here today.
when taken the slopp was leaving
Sagua de Tanamo. province ~ Saut-
ago de Cuba, bound, according % her
papers, for Gibnra With o cargo Of
tobacco, a case ~ cloI nl some proc
visions, She had a crew OF three men
on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

washington. July % rho President
today made the following appoint
mrnta;
F,ate-Mnv J, Baker. NJ Ncb.. 90 be
courui no fiei. Germany.
Iuriirf-M Milton e. Elater United
gtHtra attorney for western district
uf tnulrlnnn.
Interior Matthew Jyie. surveyor
runerni of Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

san Francisco, July 22-'rh' troops
ru.ur On sIuulu uu the transport t.u
ID. J.r.Iru luu Camp Merritt today and
u.ruHHi tu tnut vessel, The soldiers
..ra given uu ovation ua they passed
.Hruurh the cly'H rir.ts ON tho way
ts tht duuh Tho 1910 win curry two
lutuuuua ul the First South Dllutu
.uIlutry. recruits Ui tho Utah light ur,
UIury, ufy-thryy mon ot tho signal
corps ana others attached tp HrlglI'r
General OTIS headquarters. n ability
Officers. $40 enlisted men and ton civil
HuE,
tht expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

Madrid July 22--It IL asserted b.ro
I'm the Splnlsh prisoners Comprised
exceed 10000 men aud that the un NOT
milton captured Ia almost useless '''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
LETTER FROM MANILA.
Scenes in The Large Island City Described b
Correspondent.
CONDITION OF THE SPANISH TROOPS.


wy Is '"om'''
Ntuu, Nt,y s, ,,,...........,.... .
b. 49,, "a
'" N''''l'''h lIDsFl -Ihe British
/ tNNhlat swift arrived here few days
$500 tom iIuurklur with .p,us which
Dc t,.. ft.,..tt r. -. -
.......... va. N'".'i gAh naval
i'''i F'Inii'l Dewey
.o.. . t..br...l .,.,,E ~, a.. ,i..'..t'
huI n. H.I..U... ..f.f.,.. o. Id 49,
l..... t'.l'' 90 Nl '"'
N'I. ana a hl'HfluE th'y
".i. 90 90. poor uluukAd.d Manila ruai-
dents. There alto lu4iu..4 firms with
mm.n.. Ipf.r.t. =. ...t. .I
,....... ,....i ...,......
.'H "" iiAH HiNINtH now ihAt th1
tti.EiIph cables abe cute For d Few
days thu IluIIu Dtu.. Ma. us.t u...
l u.r.. 1.,,,.. ,.,,....t.t ., ,.
'' t'.'N. ~ No''
~ ~ Nuth' nut ihtt ala mot last long,
IT, ln, tN'h,i leans iouhu "ut thht the
] l'"liAlHA were communicating Win
ln'ii nome government ou war mlttCfa
"in N' th,s stopped 70,
lh' iAHt Hc@aAG' suli ihtt h squad
wv or -FOUR himutcl cruisers, accom-
lNWiI ~ cnhl HnlpA ana conveying
,nil.NV nNAH ahd ligplshipa win
l-tV"l HnlulrtH on board, had lot spain
TOT ihe ihliippinot.
Auhifhl Dewey Inns htcu most c1ur-
l'nu4 ana uhlFluE. Tie readily gave
permission o. Welt tha arsenal no Ca
Ni.' Where however there iH u1thiug
l' hr a..n of interest chvit1 lf Vn "a
low HluNN spot, about eight miles
.inm Manila aH the crow nlca. but
nearly ~ ir.ir' hN rlul. 1f them 10
ni'AN hI5 intervening. and the
Nl lWAinly i1f some distance
ih.an'. .....
lN. 't'lIr peninsula points 100 The
.Iii.. .I'I Hi Manila. uui iH Joined 90 the
mainland h} low narrow iaihmua
w, ln hHi }earh rebellion, two
took each other f1r rcbols. ana pricu-
,lU} huhIhIllHd each other over
tn'u'3hd "i ihr soldiers LOSING their
HN'. ihiNuEh ihy lluulur ~ the md
Nt thH peninsula ais two polnts--a
iiiH. "n' uuiHli" named SanHlyy,
smaller one tuNltr proper. On thH in
net slide, iuiiiuF uut between the up
lrr ANA lower parts ui 'sNltr bay. on
n1hgieN point ir the HIlp.wly Tor re-
twu krupp is.ccutlmctsr gunr Al
1aNltN air nal several uf the oldrat
tNpH Ut AunHtfpuE muscle loading HiX-
lurh suns arH mounted apparently Cor
ornament With symmetrical mound
90 round shot alongside. IN thc arsenal
Enclosure are buildings " the usual
sort machine sheds. ammunition,
stories, etc The engine shop o. krpt
In good order hy the Americans. n 10
small but useful. Tho machinery
, mostly bears the names OF English
makers ana haH been maintained In %
Hatlufactury HtltU ~ repair All tho
rest magazine, officers dn. tors,
hospital ana harraekH-had been looted
nrat hy the spanlilds. then By the rob.
= vla Here and tnerg the buildings show
d. rt,l, shot h'lg but there was ltug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

London, July 2l- Dispatches Algd az
Lisbon. Pletu"il 1u July i1th, but
which WHg suppressed by the CENSOR
sly thl, uWls 90 lhe Suspension Ht
tha constitution IN spain, 90. rlEu-
gu.Ha government has order r.iu-
.rsHmsua af troops 60 De- dlHpHuhsl
fl tha frontier. fearing Spanish uprE-
.nra ana the entry OF rryllutiouis,s lu-
tu Portugal as has been tue case In
The past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
GARclA's ATTITUDE MEX
pLICNELE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con, gurclu'a bitter
complaint that D. bad been i,uor %
and that the restoration ~ The spnuHh
cIyiI authority in the city ~ SGuuuru
was most offensive 90 him, ma that boo
consequence OF this %. bad boon forced
10 tpndfr hls resignation MS goneuI
In the cuban army, Dc Is iiHg CON with
his preparations Tor rlntrst with ,h"
sp1nlsh forces at Hot flm and Man
ztnHlu. quite as though nothing huH
huupou0d.
tomorrow Cen. Garcia win issue 20
decree authorizing ull Cuhan7 who h1y.
b.en driven from their plantations and
country homes by the Splu'ardH ard
who have taken refuge Tor safety Boo
he cities and towns, 10 return o. the
couutry ana GO 90 work ON thHIr farms
and plantations, assuring them of proc
tsrtlou by his forces, He has add q
Inc pcrmlssion 10 those IN his rlukl
vino were recruited from the farm
lands and VINO wore employed In tho
fields at the outbreak OF me war
Altogether II must be confessed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
IyG 70 PORTO RICO.
NJ, s,,,t, Progress q Mole St
Nicholas, Haiti
,,,,sr fROs cHlcEANAU'A


tyiv sa.-Gcu. Miles mas
,''.' 9. l,',, s,.' at Mole st. Nlcn i,,
\ rsi , p ..''o,s, Tho boats are NOV
%. q, ''.e calculated that .o cen.
80 military eNp'u'
a., uleo was somewhe''
'fi..., ' o,., q Haiti today. Sec &c.
~. mat according to ~.
~ ~ ' '-' q transports viii, .ll,. the
,,,suay trm N sibony
\ wv ,a'roop. ana g Do believed eve,
\ fi,i 4. .' ,,.yars travelling at about
an knots per hour. Ihe IN.
20 /. -, ,bs expedition. hut ,he
| ' .l.,,. y, are I'M Of the o .,tl,.
\ !, ''. ,,sysy sent 10 entirely dlsp'o.
I p. ~, ,'p I. strength to the neeas Of
' W., N. demands laid upon
Z =. 7, Atlantic h,si to supply II
{. y. .,',,l considerably. % 10 stat
y t.,,rtmsnt with the plans
~, var board. This ls sup
Y vb,s TO the departure 81
.,,,si.uon. bu, on that point
~, AIS decline Go say any
4 80, simply pointing TO the
y 80 ont iaai niaht py see
A. expressive ni th'H
sy NILES DISAPPOINTED
$50 iuiy 60 Tho war de-
rStmsd i.ii o. m, today v.-
Il Nlah0Iaf Secretary "i w w
Il -r Am disappointed 10
4 ,'.,I q col rsrkrf with con.
4 ~. safss CH. Black arrived
/. r,g bats or lighters. fi'lH'
n issd four rironr roh.F' lnF
I srl tugs Also Uou. stone a.
4 al jsesun,Ilic. " not nlundy
aon ~ possible. Moving
MILES"
sARrrnE OF GEN pRooKE.
4 uasal ia. Tom. July Gen.
II III nr 30 and hla stan leave
ID IN maf Cor Newport NgWF.
10 ptf.d Rico tomorrow Ih'
M 10 81 from h.rH i1 Porto
4 h,s hh decided upon hut Che
Il hattgiyai been mad public
ARRIVE oN SUNDAY
xA.auaa July 2l-it w1H nn'
u q ndiy ihai thr troops ln'
3 ph4tf Gen. Mlar pfnhahIi
v amtf there SOM" tma rUA
lly BOO further details WrfH Wlth
Ttfn fa0uH iU ht goo longer AMI
~ at 60 ~ purpose on NE govern
b. Wiih Igglrd ta th0 island whc
In.Hd 10 WW hN permanently ar
sd ta tha ruittd states
% Ihu cabinet meeting today
luis uf port charges flr Sf
!. and other cuban ports w
I'd upon and viii Boz made pull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
GIN. GARCIA IS ANGRY
THE CUBAN GENERAL ISSUES A DECREE.


Washington, July s2-Th, war de-
parimcn, IH sun in u.u..d Ignorance
Of tho action Of Garcia aud Dole army at
Santiago and the resignation OF that
general u iF considered singular that
Gen. shuiiyr hlF not made q report 20
the department by telegraph but he
has rn lar shown little disposition 90
aoquaiut tn department with the state
" anairr at Santiago unless called
upon by direct Inquiry by the score.
tary N war Thus % was not known
az Tho department Officially that Gen.
Wood had been created military come
mnndrt N Santiago. although the fact
would seem 10 Doc one OF sufficient I'm.
portance TO justify ~ mention 10 a
cable dispatch.
Regarding Con. Oarcih'a detection II
u noticeable that the officials ~ the
war department have a good deal OF
apprehension over the outlook n DO
not doubted that h. either has taken
or viii take some such action ns that
reported. Tor all tho information that
has come Co. the department up 90 thI,
time seems 90 indicate dissatisfaction
on the part NJ the Cuban commander
az The attitude assumed hy Grn. shat
ter. However 49, the latter D. uullug
strictly Do accordance with the published
| directions uf thU President in maintain
ms the status guu of Santiago sl fr ua
| u relates Goo the municipal lImIuIsifIa
| ton, The blame COR rupture. 10 one
cuHurH. CHult be- placed entirely upon
Gen. shlurr'H shoulders
40 reports Ut thr yellow fpver sItuh.
| uOn no The front were received either
yesterday ur today said Allt-Grn.Car-
| bin today Something however. Dr. pN.
| be- b. under Instructions a. forward 10
l the war department % nll detailed Co..
/ port uf thH situation ana the names OF
the victims
WOOD rs GOVERNOR,
plnyr del Este. Santiago d. cuba,
| july %, General Wood of the HnuEu
| Riders was appointed military governor
| ~ santiago d cuba HtgTluy succeed
| ms Gen, MrkibhIn who returns tu hla
| old duty. ana who d. uu tho sick lIHi,
| squads uf natives were sent today %
clean the streets and bury the dogs and
| horses whose remains have been lying
ln the streets Tor days and weeks. OthDf
| steps 90 Improve the sanitary condition
/ OF the city are hrlug taken.
The French cruiser lligault de Gen.
uuilN arrived hero ths afternoon with
| supplies Tor %. relief ul the French
| citizens of Santiago.
A lnrqr exodus NJ Cuhtra rs exc
| pectod lu tha next few days as they arc
| returning tu 90, cultivation uf tho
| country. that work being the chief
source NJ the wealth of che island
The greater part uf GtrUua army
| leaves herr Dt dlyhrpHk tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

--rrIxo PAPER IS SIZE Trs
%. .,s 81 IS THE PAPER or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

Austin. Texas, February 5.-Under tho
VIII of the late w. q. Bennett of Brazos
county, a third of his property was be-
dueathed to the Confederate Home at Aus
tin the Buckner Orphans Home at Dallas
and the DePelchin Faith Home at Hous
ION. The heirs of the deceased contested
the will on the ground that he was men-
tally unbalanced at the time the will vas
made The case came up for trial at The
present term of the district court at Brv-
an and the court sustained the validity of
the VIII. The State wGs represented by
Assistant Attorney General L. p. Hin, who
returned this morning from Pryan The
entire fortune of the deceased amounted
to about $25, 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

lake near the Southern Pacific trestlc.
The body was taken ashore and found 70
be that on German, aged about 81 years.
who was seen In the scuthcrn Patitic
yards at wcetlakc about two weeks ago
An examination OF the booy shovel tie
eltujl TO have been crushed by some sharp
Instrument In the hands OF 40 assassin.
When found the body wcs floating face
downward II VAS dressed in brown coat
over blue jumper and n white cotton
sweater. with black pants and heavy shoes.
The old man had auburn bair. which was
rather long and considerably sprinkled
with gray. His beard was OF the same de-
scription and was full. On the body moth
ing was found to show who he was. The
only thing that had writton name was n
registered letter receipt which was IN the
right hip pocket and showed Joe u. Stun
ling to have received registered letter
from Ellen. Ii, while he was In. Bunl.le,
La The gender OF the letter was woman
He also had number OF slips OF paper
on which were figures which seemed to be
record OF his time The paper evidently
came from railroad office.
Ono theory advanced Is that this man
drew his pay from the Southern Pacific pay
cor. which pissed through here on the gath
of January. and that lie was wnylald and
murdered for hiS money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
local NOTES.

Tbd Pee Gee Is putting rock ballast UNI
der It's tracks on Washington street.
Tho Pee Gee passenger depot viii be
rusdy Tor business next week.
Passenger trains on the Gulf and Intcr-
state are NOW arriving and departing on
schedule limo.
The beaumont Wharf aud Terminal COM
pany has secured nearly MI OF the right Of
way necessary for its belt line. Manager
Wilson says the belt line will be built
r. i. Ray, roadmaster OF tho Gulf and
Interstate was IN the city last nignt aud
reports that the work of hnllasting the
rohdbed is progressing nicely
The Catholic Sisters gave u Japanese tea
AT the opern house last night Refresh
ments were followed by "A hop and a large
gathering OF young and old people spent n
NEST delightful evening
John II. Kirby, general manager Of the
Gulf, beaumont and Kansas city railroad.
was at the general offices of the company
III this city to-day. Extensive dpy1lupm, nj A
in connection with the Kaysco are expected
In the near future.
Mnrccllus Smith, white man employed
at the Beaumont Lumber company's saw
mill. was accidentally struck in the side
by a heavy piece OF sNi timber THIS M
ternoon. and physicians summoned express
the fear that he received serious internal
injuries. When hurt Smith was at work al
a siger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
BIG CARGO FROM SABINE.
A New Era in the History Of the
East Texas Port.
ONE SHIPLOAD VALUED AT 100000.
ton. SpeIter, walnut Boards, Cot
ton Seed OIL Cake and Meal.

Sabine Pass. Texas, February 5.-Today
marks the beginning of new era in the
history of Sabine Pass as deep water port.
There has been twenty four feet of water
over the bar at the entrance TO the South
west Texas harbor for nearly two years.
but heretofore the port has only been
known as a lumber exporting point, but
today the steamship Drumelzier cleared
and will tomorrow sail for Liverpool with
one of the largest cargoes of general mer-
chandise ever shipped from a Texas port.
The cargo weighed 9ol2, $50 pounds and is
valued at $4,000 and in detail is as fol-
lows: Four thousand, nine hundred and
forty nine bales of cotton, 7074 sacks of
delinted cotton seed 942S slabs spelter,
ii 600 superficial feet walnut boards, 2940
sacks cotton seed oil cake, 1850 sacks cotton
seed meal, 100 boxes New York shoulder
meat. 600 cases canned corn beef, 500 cases
OK tongues, 800 tierces lard 1000 pals lard,
1900 sacks corn flour, Ellis sacks wheat
flour. The Drumelzier was loaded with
cargo furnished by the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf railroad, and as soon as she
sails the steamship Haddon Hall. which
arrived today, will take her berth and load
1000 bales of cotton. Sailing of the Drum
elzier is an event of considerable import
ance to Sabine Pass, and demonstrates that
this port has water and other facilities to
accommodate the largest ocean going yes
sells as well for handling their cargoes,
either for export or import
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Colony of G. A. r, Veterans to Set
tie 10 Texas.
$4,000 ACRES or land PURCHASED.
AppcnI In the GaIInhcr Case VIII
lie Perfected Monday - Tribune
Has secured nm Ambulance.

Galveston, Texas, February 5.--Jonathar
Il. Pierce, ranchman and landowner, here
today on business. announces that he has
closed the deal with the Grand Army of the
Republic people whereby they take 2s.ooo
acres of land In Matagorda county. This
trade has been on for some time. but IL
was not known that 1t would go through
until today. Mr.. Pierce received a telegram
from General Adams OF Minneapolis. rep
resenting the Grand Army of the Republic.
saying all the papers he'd been signed. Mr.
Pierce will 10 to Victoria Monday and
conclude the arrangements that are neces-
sary for the final transfer of the land. The
Grand Army OF the Republic people will
use it as a colony. on which they propose
TO place about a thousand families. They
will build town and organize inodel CO.
operative community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
CHIEF ARNOLD DEAD
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE
OUT HUNTING.
lie Ind necn Chicf of Police OF Dali
las for sixteen Yenrs-A
short sketch.

Dallas, Texas. February 5. = Captain
James Carter Arnold, chief OF police OF
Dallas one Of the best known and most
efficient officers in the South, died at
/ o'clock tonight from the effects of gun
shot wound In the calf OF the right leg
received while bird hunting with n party
Of friends In Johnson county yesterday.
Captain Arnold Rev George w. Truett
pastor Of the First Baptist church of Dali
las; Rev. George w Baines of Cleburne
and Hon. John II. Boyd of Alvarado, we 1T
out from Cleburne yesterday morning 20
shoot quail. About 8 o'clock in the after
noon the gun of DR.. Truett was accidan-
tally discharged, the entire load taking ef-
feet in Captain Arnold's leg. His com
pLnions hastily bore him to Mr.. Boyds res
idence. but not until he had suffered great
loss OF blood Medical attention WAS sum
moncd and IT. WAS thought that his injuries
were not serious.
He was brought home this morning. 1t
was then learned for the first time that his
condition was critical. The shot and loss
OF blood had overcome his vigorous cousti
tuition, and he steadily sank. dying at the
hour named.
Captain Arnold was born in Social Cir
Gle. Go, April %, 1901; he came to TeNas
In 1863; he began service in the police de-
partment of the city as a patroman TWEEN
ty-two years ago; was appointed as chief 10
fiji out an uneXpired term IN 1851 and was
elected to succeed himself eight times.
His name was n terror to evil doors, Cap
tain Arnold was very popular with all
classes and no man had more friends in
Dallas than he He was president of the
Texas Police Chiefs union and vice pres
dent of the National organization.
He was n consistent member OF the Bnp-
tist church. Mason a Knight rempar an
Odd Fellow and q Knight of Pythias He
vas almost reveronced by his men, MANY
of whom wept like children when arprlscd
OF his death. He has brother in Dallas
another in Sabine county. Texas, and sis
ter in Atlanta, Ga. He leaves a wife MN
lister Truett is completely FRUSTRATED be-
cause of the unwitting part he played in
Captain Arnold's death.