davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
Die MrmeesG
@erfauf geiItiger 9etrdnts ouf Miliz
tdrpOIfen ni4t per6pten. - g1ur
biirfsn SOloaten nidt aG9 S6antz
tpdrter funairen.

tdrpo1tan nibt per6pten. - Sour
biirfen SoIoaten ni6t aIs S9arts
tpGrter fungiren.
% a I bin9 0 n, 3. g., 5. Qlpril,
= Qluf 9eiu9 bes &riegs>Setretdrs
bat Den 9enerdl 8unbesan4palt Elm
9uta6ten ii6er Settipn II bes pom
leBteH @ongreB paflirten 4rmee Sc
ieBss abgegeben uno in bisfem ertldrt.
bab bic 6etrefTsnbs Ssftion ni6t ben
8ertauf BON geiItigen 9etrGnfen in
ben gantinsn Der perf6iebenen Gar
niIonep unb Eager Der 8unDesdmee
berbietat, Ionbern nur urtsrfdgt. baB
Sffi3iere pDer Manni9aften in ben
Suntinem brett pber inbirett Bel bem
@ertauf fplfRr 9etrGrpfe 8ertpenbung
finben fpIen.
Gettion II beIagt: r9sin Sffi5ier
oDer 9emeinsr 1plI ais Bartender oOer
ionIitpie in elmer @dntine 8ertpenbung
finOen. nod ION irgeno eine 0nbere
BerTon rsquirirt pber i6r erlaubt per>
ben. in irgenIo sirem @noampmert
ober SORT uno in irgenb pel4en fir
militGriFde 3tpe6e Seitsns Der Der.
Staoten benuBter RGumli3teiten osiz
itige GetrGnte gu pertuufen, uno Der
SrisgszSetretdr lit 6iermit drgetpiez
len, einen Iol6en 8eneral6efe6l 5u srz
loiTsn, tpie es notftpenbig eri9eine, I'm
bic 8eitimnmrgsr Disfer Settion Don
in Sraft trsten gu luiIen."
Die 8sgriinburg bes @utudtens
bes @eneralanpalts griirbet It9 bar
ouf, bob bic @attion i'm erItsn Dc
f9nitt ausoriidlia Sffi5;srs uno Sc
meine ousrrirnmt, alIo ft9 ni9t duf
aIIs 9er1onen ir9enb tpsl4en Stonbss
bt3ie6t. 5Gtte Der GongrsB ben OoGz
itGnoigen 9lusf6IuB ouer Perionsn
bestpett, 10 bGtte er DieS gum Qus0rut
gebro4t pnO teinsp unterT4;eb gez
mddt. @5 lei bafTel6s, pie nit bem
@erbot bes. 8ertauTs BON gsiitigen
GjatrGnfen an MinberiG6rige, pobur9
bed au9 ni9t ausgeIpro9en lei, baB
Der @erfouf an @(rbere, als Climber
iG6rige gIei6faQs, berbotsn Tei. Sn
qlei6er eeI3roberer MsiIe gebt bic
gcsriinbung tpeiter. Das 8erbot bes
8tpsiten Q6IoBes, bab Niemanb seiz
itios 9etrGnfs in Gdntinen Ii. I. m.
perfuufen biirfs. be3ie6e Ii4 in Ser
binbung INIT bem erIten N6fub auf bic
bisberi9e 8epFlpgcl9eit, baB Offi5isrs
berartige gerfonaa mil Dem 8ertuuf
betrauten. 9tur Dies lei unterIagt.
Die Nufforbeung ur ben &risqs>Sez
fretGr, cine bieS6e5iiglihe 9ensra.,z
Srbre gu erldfen, lei conIequenter
8eife paAin ouf3ufaiien, DaB sr nit
Der 8eidrdntrng be8 erIten unb oes
3peiten 9l6faBes Der Seftion BAG
Re4t babe, Oen 8srfauf bon geiItigen
9etrdnfen in gantinen bur6 BE-
Ft@mmte Perionen gu ragulirsn, Nenr
Elm ulI8emeineS gdn3lifeS @srbot be>
a6IidIigt getpeIert pGrs, pGre eins
iO!9e 9eneral=OrOrs ni9t notbtpsnbig
ge!psTen.
0isIesi @utu6tsn beg 8:neralan>
tpalt5 8riggs BAT bic geTdmnte bieIigs
Ssmperen5z9eIeQi6uft ouf bic 8cirs
gs6ra4t. Die perI4iebsnsn @sieGIz
ida'ften ertlGren, bub ir gegsn bic
@nf4eioun9 ben aampf Big oufs
MefIer fiibren piiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06

Die PeIt 9ruTiirt nod immer auF ber
Sniel Sormofu II, forbert pisle Opfer.
OdS 0orf Gabob7purbe am 13. Mdra
eingeGI9ert, nobel 70 MsnI9en una
2e6er fomen.
4ufrii6reriIds 8rof 6i Ii
renin @onitantinopeL-
2pnbon, 8. @pri(. - Der Gprres
Tponbent Der .5imeS" bsri6tet aus
GonItantinopel, oaB in Der gldbe Der
MpI9een Der Staot tiirtifbe 8roi3iis
rem gefunben purben, in pel4en bic
@ldu6igen aufgeforoert tperbtn, ods
Regime 2IbouI 6dmiO'S gu itiir5sm
Mebr StiftunQen Der 3 a.
rontn 9iri6.
Dien, 5. g(pril. - Die Stiftunz
aeu, tpeI9e Baron M&priB bon 9irI9
in SeItrei3 gegriinbst, bat bic perItorz
bene SarOnin teitamentarii4 um 280,s
000 9funb Sterling bermebrt.
Antt eur o p a Il DE u g g1td=
tion in s Gbind.
Qpn0on, 5. Qpril. - Der Gorre4
Tppnoent Der ,0aiID Wloi(" in Rom
beri6tet: Die 8eqierung bat erfabs
rem, baB bic au8pdrtiQen @eianbten in
9etinQ Der ernften anti europGiI6em
Moitdtion in Gbinu ipeoen bi, @ieoerz
lunoung pon Sruppen gum S9uBe ben
psrf6ieoenen 8eianoti4aften begiirs
itigen.
2(uf See qe itorben.
Queen8tpnn, 3. 2(pril.-0sS
,Heo Star 2insz "9ampfer nDdsz
LAMB" Gapt. @loff, am 26. MGr3 DON
9bildbe!pbia na9 Giberppol dbgeganz
GEN, 1T beute bier eingetroffen unb be-
ri6tet, oaB pGbreno Der lleberfa6rt
Elm 9aFagier erIter &aiiite, Serbsrt Q.
Ratbrsn, qsiturben uno in iiblider
DeiIe uuf See begruberr, begin. berIentt
tporoen lit.
8om 9oPftt empfargen.
Rom, 8. 2tpriI. - 8H9of Sumes
Mc8olorif pon 0ulut6. Minn., un6
gH6pf 0dpiO 3. Gottsr BON @inonn,
Nisc.. botten beute 2tubien3en bei'm
papF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
RAILWAYS
brribafft infnrti9r 9inOrrung

stser aosfiueb tDHprdn, OOer ntrsOies Gnsfip,b),
Subni6mtrIsu, ReuruIGis, &5sumatisms, 6Hits
iDeb, SbmtrltH unB 5dfpdd, i'm Riidcn, Oem Rad,
erot Deer BEN 0iertn gtbntrotr in Der Gtberots
oenb, Stit,nfs6,u, NH6DeluHo Der GsItuft urS
s6mtrJ,u isbr ggt i6afit biz applfation SOu
RdoUo0's ReaOp &clicf iOiortio, Grl,idtcruuo unO
bcfu fortgeitsttr Gebrau6 ,inioe 3aee lang s,a
iuertittai0t cine psrmuueuts 6aIuH8.
Gs btb,bt iofOrt Oi, Qudl,nocu s6mcrI,u, Ituo,t
bic Gn5.inOune uno turirt Goustfoucn, Oh oisa
i,lbtn nun BON ben Quug,n, Otm Tae,u, GinQcs
p,Otn, auOu,u 9raiu ODER ben e6ltimbduttH
bcrribren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
Nuf ben Nbilippinen.
llrtbeile iibsr bic grOtlamatiun.
Seneral Suna, elm d1roniid1er Henr'
lu55er, iull 2lsuinalop ans ocm
Sattel aebpben babcn.

in 8ai6tnston peiB mon N:4ts baz
bon, baB 8enera( Dts einsn n.aen
93Ean CUR GortieBun9 Der Sam
pagne in 9ereitidafi bat. - Gin
iol9er ipirb a6sr6aupt fir iiber=
fluIiig gebaftsn. = 8us Elm Mili=
tararat Hber Die Gage unIsrer
8ruppen auf ben g9ilippinsn lust.
- @roBe Sterbl:6teit unter benz
felben unpermeiblia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
llnoeFG6r 125 SnIof1innsn :

rHSV71TF u SHTu1NlVeN UEI
SIuats SnouIirie QnTidlt fir uns
per6e6erli6s WGo4en" in GbtQicp!6e,
Wo., na4ten geIiern einen 6Iu9tDers
fu9, unb griffen Die Wd9Ier mitMeTz
fern unb 9eilen an. Gie purben iez
bod T9lisBli6 Edmm!li9 l6erpGlti9t
-unb pieper bingfeIf ssma9i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
9(uf See qe Itorb { n.

Der 2ransport 0dmpfer
.Groot" ging geItsrn bon Nep Yort
rad Santiago be @ubu a6, nm einen
peiteren Sarge Soloaisnlei4en Don
bort al hplen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06
Baltimore cbtp. Sabn= q iilletim.

$1.25 ua1 @aibinqton uno yirif, Samtag uno
Spnntaq osn g. NM g. april; gitig iiir
Die Riiffl9rt bis Wontae Otu 10. april.
intlufps. Iac 3ige, nit Ausnabme Oes
sGopal Qimitto.~ 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-06

8icto ria, g.zG., 5. 2(priI. -
poiira4ri4ttn aus OItniisn per DAM
pier n@mpreB Of SSdpar" melban, Dab
in otm tiir3lifeR Qufplbr gu SaIiens
Bun "a @6inefen our9 ruiIiI6e Sol
oatsr get0btet unb 123 berpunhet
purosn. Die Gbinsien t5Oteten eiuKn
rufIii4em 9Olmetl4er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
A HALL SEAT.

Strictly colonial II de-
sign. The rope spindle idea
Is followed throug hout:
each top corner is mounted
with & heavy carved drag
On s head. a novel design
ana would be ornamental
10 the best furnished hall.
quarter sawed oak and
highly polished. Price,
Sil.OO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

ROMAN
TABOURETTE.

This IS a new design con-
structed On 4 new plan.
Has q loose reversible cush-
ion. In polished mahogany
finish or polished English
oak. This IS one OF those
pieces OF furniture that I'll
IN SO Well at any part Of the
house. Price, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29


room furniture, made or
solid quarter sawed oak,
handsomely polished ana
carved. Is inches high. IS
inches long, % inches wide.
Seat upholstered With hand
some medallion tapestry
panel. On raising the seat
you have a box Is inches
wide, 22 inches long and 8
inches deep. Just the place
for slippers. Il adds mate
rally 10 the beauty OF the
room. Price. $1,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
GOING TO ADVERTISE.
A Fund Of $40. 900 Raised by the Citizens
of Phoenix. ArIz.

Among the passengers on the belated
east-bound train today was ex-Mayor j,
Q. Adams OF Phoenix. Ariz., who is the
owner and manager of the largest hotel
in the two territories. Mr.. Adams was
on his way to Colorado on matters of a
hotel nature
The genial Arizonlan has had cause
to congratulate himself recently over
his success IN raising a public fund of
$4,000 for advertising purposes setting
forth the advantages and desirability
of the Salt River valley. OF this
amount the board of county supervisors
will give $4,000. Commercial club
having over 800 members will contri-
butte upwards of "a, 600 and the balance
of the amount has been secured n
private subscriptions. The advertising
will be done by commissioner of i'm
migration appointed by the board of
supervisors.
Mr.. Adams has worked for the sue
cess of this project for a yesr or more
past, overcoming obstacles and opposi-
tion that would have discouraged even
the stoutest heart. The money that
has been raised will undoubtedly attract
many people of means to Arizona.
There is moral in the foregoiny
Why cannot Las Vegas with its superb
location and climate do as well or bet
ter than Phoenix In advertising itself /?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
r Found His Passes.

Colonel Charles Hamilton, vice presi.
dent of the Houston Il Texas Central
railroad, who is stopping for few days
in Las Vegas, no doubt realizes the ad.
vantages of judicious advertising. He
lost pocketbook yesterday on the road
to the Hot Springs. The pocketbook
contained number of railroad passes
which, although worthless to anyone
else, were valuable to the visiting gen.
tleman. Their loss would have put
him to considerable inconvenience. He
inserted few lines in THE OPTIC, last
evening, advertising the fact that be
would give reward for their return
The press had hardly finished printing
the edition of papers before Colonel
Hamilton was in possession again OF
the passes, pocketbook and all, Frank
Clay, jr., having found and returned
the missing property. Frank was re-
warded with big iron dollar, which
he accepted under protest, not having
really desired reward for his prompt.
ness and honesty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
TOO ABSURD TO DENY.
Al Allegation that Municipal Ownership
Advocate Has Changed Front.

The attack of Sunday morning
p lper OIL an ex-msyor of Las Vegas,
evidently emanated from his enemies.
To say that the very leader of the fight
against the Aqua Pura Co., the very
nestor of the municipal ownership
party, had suddenly changed front and
was marching shoulder to shoulder
with the enemies of the city's interest,
is perhaps too absurd to need denial.
To enforce the assertion by saying
that the city's recent appropriation of
water was in conflict with his personal
interests and insinuate that the change
was from that cause is to add to the
evident absurdity.
Public spirited and broad minded
men who talk loud and long for the
public welfare, men who champion the
public cause from principle, are not
given to changing front from personal
motives. Such methods are left to the
selfish and narrow minded-the men
whose measure of public interest is
private gain, and Las Vegas may well
be thankful, that at this critical time,
it numbers but few If any such among
its citizens.
The street corner loafers who dare not
father their own wild and miserable
criticisms of the city's attitude and who,
to shirk their own responsibility are will
ling to impugn the motives and reflect
upon the character of progre essive and
public spirited citizen, will meet with
but little credit from people who know
his determined but quiet ways, and who
for years have had striking evidence of
his loyalty to the very course the city is
now pursuing.
The OPTIc utterly refuses to believe
that any good citizen would SO
stultify himself. Let such malicious
attacks cease, and rest assured that
loyal citizens of Las Vegas will not I'M
peril her future to crafty personal
spite or serve private ends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Many Lives and Vessels Report.
ed Lost In a Terrific
Storm.
OTHER VESSELS ARE MISSING
List of the Casualties and Dam
- age as Far as is Known
Now.

NORFOLK. Va, August 23-The ftl-
lowing vessels are reported wrecked in
a terrific storm off Cape Hatteras; The
schooner Aaron Richard, FIVE lost and
three saved bark, unknown, crew OF
fourteen lost; Diamond Shoals light
ship, crew of twenty-three, ell saved;
an unknown steamship. cargo washed
ashore and crew of twenty-five lost.
Three big schooners in the surf are now
breaking up, the crews. probably ag-
gregating thirty, being unheard of. The
schooner Frank Mccullough with
men, with coal, from Norfolk to Saw
annah. is unheard of and probably went
to the bottom with all on board.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Labor Day Proclamation.

Governor Otero yesterday issued a
proclamation, calling for an observance
of Labor Day on Monday, September 4
In his preamble be says:
"The laws of the United States of
America designate the first Monday in
September of each year as legal holi-
day to be known as Labor day.
"a general observance Of the day SO
wisely set apart by congress will pro-
mote q higher appreciation of the dig
nifty of labor and the great work it is
doing in building up our beloved coun-
Try ty the development of its various
and unlimited resources. A due recog-
milton of the day by all of the people
will tend to the cultivation of a friendly
feeling among us and beget those pleas
ant and reciprocal relations so essential
to our welfare and happiness as a c,m-
munity."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
VEGAS MEXICO, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST
A DAY EARLIER.


NEW YORK, August 23.-The plan
and scope of the Dewey celebration
committee today took up the sngges-
ton that naval and land parades be
held On Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 29 and 30. instead Of Saturday and
Monday, September 30 and October 2,
as had bern intended. Captain
Robley ID. Evans told the CON-
mittee that IL was quite feasible
for Admiral Dewey to arrive q day
earlier than he had set and accordingly
the following cabIegram was sent:
Admiral George Dewey, Vile
franche, France: Committee In charge
of your reception requests. IL convent
ent. you arrange TO arrive here on tt Q
night Of Thursday, September 28. in
stead Of the 29th. SO the celebration can
be had Friday and Saturday. Awaitir g
a reply. (SiQned)
RANDOLPH GUoeENHEIMER,
Acting Mayor"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Revenue Stamp Ruling.

Judge A. l.. Morrison, internal reve-
nue. collector 70 this d strict, has re-
ceived decision from the authorities
at Washington which says tn It state.
ment of account sent in lieu of daft
to bank or Other coI'ectiny ege ICY
for the purpose of collection is subject
to taxation as an order for payment OF
money and requires therefore two
cent stamp. 1t would be the duty of a
party forwarding the statement of &C.
count to the collection agency or t, a
bank to affix the proper stamp.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Only Two Left.

Ont of car load and another con-
signment we only have two pianos for
sale and when these are sold 1t will pos
ltively end the piano sale which has
enabled about twenty of Las Vegas
people to get piano and on terms
within their means. If you are think
ing seriously of getting a piano don't
put it off, but come at once. Never in
a life time will you have such an OPP
portunity as this
THE MoNTELUs PIANO Co.
Sixth St.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
DEWEY GETTING READY.
He and His Sailors Anticipate the
Reception at New York.

NICE, August 23.-Admiral Dewey
and otiit ers and men of the Olympia,
now at Villeiranehe, near here, are al
ready anticipating their New York re-
ception and are preparing for their
part in it. The admiral received per-
mission of the authorities TO land the
Olympla's battalion at Villefranche for
drill purposes during the remainder of
the cruisers stay there. M. Granet,
prefect of the Alps Maritimes, visited
Admiral Dewey today. The former
expressed the pleasure of the French
government at the admirals visit, ad-
ding his assurance Of personal admira
ton. 1t is expected that Admiral
Dewey will cometo Nice tomorrow and
return the projects and other official
calls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Deylin Fired Out.

CHICAGO, August 23.-The Chronicle
says; Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, closed
the Devlin incident that disturbed the
harmony of the national committee In
ST. Louis last May, and again at Chi
cago in June, by ordering the removal
of the press bureau at Washington and
authorizing the selection by ex-GOver-
nor Stone. of Missouri, of new editors.
Devlin will, be out within ten days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
MAY BURN THEMSEL YES.
This is Thought to Be the Inten-
tiOn of the Guerinites.

PARIS. August 23.-The Guerinites
are still holding out at the headquar-
ters Of the anti-Semite league, which
have been besieged since August IL by
the authorities. As Q result of the re-
cent disturbances here, they have erect
ed a barricade Of chairs and tables.
soaked with petroleum. from which, it
is believed, the ,besieged contemplate
F'hemen remain con-
stantly on duty outside the building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
unMilling to Diyulge.

T! LONDON, August 3d. Secretary of
State for the Colonies Joseph Chamber
lain received the text of the Transvaal's
reply to the proposals of the British
government and now has them under
consideration. Members of the cabinet
are within reach bnt until the govern
ment has determined what course to
pursue Chamberlain Is unwilling to di
vulge the contents Of the message from
South Africa. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
The 34tll All Right.

WASHINGTON, August z3.-Colonel
Kennon of the 34th infantry ut Fort
Logan. Colo, reports to the war de-
partment that thirty nine officers have
reported and more than full quota of
enlisted men. Health conditions are
excellent. The equipment is all right,
with few exceptions, which will be
supplied ct San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Populists Invade Kentucky,

FRANKFORT, Ky, August 23.-State
Chairman Bridgeford of the populist
party, said today that the populist state
campaign will be opened on the first
Monday in September with 500 speak
lers who will be heard in every county.
IN October are Mayor Jones, of Toledo,
Ignatius. Donnelly of Minnesota, Col.
jesse Harper of Illinois, and "Cyclone"
Davis of Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Presidential Party Fits.

PLATrsBuRG, N. T.. August 23.-
The presidential party will leave the
Hotel Champlain Tor Pittsburg to-
ms rrow evening, one day earlier than
was originally intended. They will
stop over for day or two at Long
Branch as guests Of Vice-P President
Hobart,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
. Disturbances IN Holland

AMSTERDAM, August 23-Disturb-
ances at. Hilversum, where martial law
has been proclaimed, continued last
evening. A mob stoned the troops oc-
cupying the town. The cavalry charged
on the rioters with drawn swords.
Finally the infantry fired on the mob,
killing one person and wounding two.
Quiet was restored at midnight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Miles and Corbin to Attend

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Msjor
General Nelson A. Miles and Adjutant
General CorDin, today notified the gen
eral committee of the q. A. r. encamp-
ment, which begins here September 4,
that they will attend the reunion. Both
Ewillpprobably occupy positions with the
president on the reviewing stand n the
day of the parade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23

''There are two facts in the Dreyfus
atfair-Estherhazy's confession and
Henry's suicide-which appear TO the
ordinary American observer irrecon-
cllable with their. innocence and with
Dreyfus' guilt"
Mr.. Parker concluded by saying: 81
met few days ago French lawyer
who is travelling in this country. In
speaking of the Dreyfus case he said:
ait is possible that they will convict
Dreyfus to satisfy the military, and
that lie will then be pardoned to quiet
the opposite side. But II Dreyfus is
convicted and the paIdoning power ex-
ercists its prerogatise- the .pardonil g
power will be assassinated.'"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23

Charlie Bloom closed deal yester-
day for $4,000 worth of fine beef cattle,
among which are ninety head of veal
calves. He left this morning on the
early train for the north to make ar
rangements to have them brought to
Las Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Short Cotton Crop i'm Texas.

|. ST., Louis, August PA special
from Dalss to the Post Dispatch say
hot winds have destroyed all chance for
a large cotton crop In Texas. >Reports
say the crop will not average more than
quarter of a baf6to the acre. Thi,
indicates not over two million bales for
the entire state. 4sH sa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
They Want Mckinley

EVANSVILLE, Ind August 23-Wil-
Ilian" M Alkeh, Captain W. Wartman
and others left today for tour of the
northern states to invite the governors
and other prominent men to meet
President Mckinley here 1T the nati0c
al reunion of the blue and gray, Octo-
Der 10, III, IL and l3. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
A ScuiptOr Dies,

NEW YORK, August 23.-Caspar Bu-
berl, sculptor, aged 90, whose works
brought him fame and who was en-
gagged on the Dewey arch. was. found
uead in his studio in-this city by one of
his workmen. He suffered stroke Of
apopIexy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
The GahaIdon Case.

In the Gabsldon case the testimony
of the special examiner, Frank Roy
was submitted in evidence, occupying
the entire forenoon today. Adjourn
ment was taken at noon until one week
from today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Ready for Work.

The board of county school exarnin-
ers is now 10 session at the court house
and would-be teachers desiring to take
the examination should make applica-
tion Immediately. sss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
They Favor ReyoIution.

+ CAPE HAYTIEN, August 23 General
Victoriano rorrez, commander of San
Jose de Las MaLas, Santo Domingo,
has declared forreyoiution. 1t is re
ported that Santiago. has also pre-
nounced in favor of revolution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Recruiting Going On.

CAPE Town. August 23.-The Mate
king horse regiment is mobilzing rap
idly. Several hundred recruits were
equipped here and Joined Vlvian's
camp.r~Every train is bringing fresh
recruits.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Gov. Tanner,s Conditlonl

SPRINaFIELp. ILL.,. August ss.- The
condition Of Governor Tanner was un
/ cham ged Today He has no fever hut is
very weak. 1t will be several days be-
tore he can leave bed. 80 ..ig.r
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
McGinnIs Identified

United States Marshal Foraker left
Carlsbad this morning with Train Rob-
Der McGinnis in custody, McGinnis
has been positively identified by ]. X.
Hunt. a merchant of Cimarron..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-23
Tbey Discussell T1fevtus.

BERLIN. August 2s.-Prince Won
Dernerburg, the German ambassador
from France, lunched with the en-
peror today. It is inferred they dis
cussed the Dreyfus affair.