davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Greater Ell PasO.

10 the puOIlc.
Presenting that the reader of this ar
ticle is an Ell Pasoan or at least inter.
ested in the development of the coming
great city of the southwest, ~e invite
his attention to the following plan for
adver tisement and promotion: Build
ing and special editions have long been
regarded as the most advantageous
method sof advertising q community,
but heretofore many of the main feat
ures of advantage have been omitted.
We are now engaged on building
edition of the International Industrial
Record, to consist of not less than TO-
600 copies, with 81 or more pages each,
and to be the most thorough and at
tractive publication of the kind ever
seen in this section. AS an sdvertis-
ing medium it's advantages will be un-
equaled, while it will be lasting re-
cord of the city and county and es-
pecially of the phenomenal growth
made by Ell Paso in the last two years.
The chief purpose of this edition is
to satisfy the people of the United
States and Mexico that during the last
"a months Ell Paso has made q greater
and more substantial growth than has
any other city in the country; and to
this end it is our plan not only to write
that so many buildings have been
erected at such and such cost, but to
present several hundred pictures illus
trating the old and the new residences,
the public buildings, and the various
business establishments.
This is broad and up to date plan of
advertising and promotion, the equal
Of which has never been undertaken in
this part of the country; and to make
it a brilliant success we must have the
assistanc &c of the property holders and
business men of the city. We want
cuts of your residences, pictures of
your business blocks, interior views of
your stores and factories, advertise
ments of your business everything
needed to present a complete picture of
Ell Paso as it is today.
The work will be the finest prOduc-
able by typographical art, the copies
will be judiciously distributed through
out the country and the edition will be
ready for the opening of the fall and
winter season. 1t will be placed in
the hands of the strangers visiting the
coming carnival, and it will also be
largely distributed at the Dallas fair.
Think the matter over and when our
agent calls upon you, be prepared to
give US your valuable support. alike
for the benefit of yourself and of the
city, in whose continued growth we are
all so vitality interested.
A. B. MCKEE.
GEO. T. GOULD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

Miss Matte Barlow went up to Pine
Crest in the Sacramento mountains,
this morning, to look after her home
stead there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
tion In 1900, who has been in the city
for the past few days, left for Denver
this morning over the Santa Fe.


this morning over the Santa Fe.
Miss Matte Barlow went up to Pine
Crest in the Sacramento mountains,
this morning, to look after her home
stead there.
Captain W. S. Bats, of Nashville,
Tenn. arrived In the city today. He
will move his family here about the
first of October.
E. Mattison, of the Tularosa Demo
crat, came down from Las Cruces this
morning and returned to his home on
the E. P. & N. E.
b. B. Henwood, the popular dentist
of Alsmogordo accompanied by his
wife and daughter, arrived from a visit
to Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Feathers and children returned
from Denver this morning where they
have been for the past two weeks en-
joying the cool weather.
r. r. Ogden, ticket agent for the
White Oaks, has resiRnedshis position
and will leave for his home in Gle
burne, Tex. this afternoon.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: Mrs. Curtis, Mexico;
M. A. Loey, Chihuahua; E. L. Shskel-
ford and family. City; w. Lowe.
Grand Central: 1. Cohn, San Fran
cisco; L. Bruck, N. Y; @. G. Trendale,
st. Louis; r. r. Reynolds, Mrs. F. G.
Barker, Las Cruces.
Pierson: J. A. Roosevelt, San An
tonic; F, 81. Todd, Chicago: r. w.
Curtis, Ell Paso: G. Pool, St. Louis: G..
A. Hile, Kansas City.
Center Block: F. A. Brown and wife,
Del Rio; W. B. Gale, Memphis; L. S.
Hatch and wife, Texas; o. A. Claugh;
Portland: J. J. Gilmore and wife. city,
B. Longden, G. B. Royden, Chihuahus;
G. G. Hall, Albuquerque; j. B. May,
Denver.
Orndorff: j. S. Tebbets. Arizona:
Joe Lee Jamison, Austin: W. A. Mil
Ter, Albuquerque: Alex G. Ham,
Henry Marshall, Albuquerque; E. f.
Chapman, San Francisco; T. G.
Reauge, chihuahua; A. F. Gonzalez,
Mex: G. II. Dascomb.
Lindell: A Fl Healey, Los Angeles;
Geo L Ulrick, White Oaks: G w Gre
CORY, City; r L Scott and mother,
Mexico; A B Call, Colonia Dublan; P
Hemphill, Mrs B Overall, Ennis.
Texas; Jas A Tomlinson, M D, F Pietz,
La Luz, N M; w r Ascsrate, Alamo
gordo; S 0 Smith, L Austin, Jarills;
F G Burns, Jas M Collier, Santa Rita;
81 F Ackley, F E Maier Alamogordo;
Jas Lindell, Towne; John Moore, Hue
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
PERSONALS.

F. PETIT came down from La Luz
last night.
J. Austin came down from Jarilla
last night.
A. F. Gonzales came up from Mexico
last night.
this morning.
Mrs. Hay left via the S. P. today for
San Francisco.
Mrs. F. c. Baker came down from
Las Cruces today.
J.H. Anderson left for his home in
Philadelphia today.
Miss Kate Anderson left for Lansing,
Michigan. yesterday.
Juan Escarate came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
J. Sawyer left over the S. P. for Los
Angeles this afternoon.
Herb. Bishop is in the city from
Houston visiting relatives.
A. A. Marshall left for San Francis
co this afternoon over the S. p.
Fred Fenchler left for Hot Springs
Arkansas, yesterday over the T. P.
RI. Chapman LETT for San Francis
CO this morning over the Santa Fe.
ABB Call, at the head of the Mormon
Colony at Dublan, Mexico came up last
night.
Santa Fee this morning from Colorado
Springs.
w. A. Bowie, of Weatherford, Tex,
left for a few days. outing at Cloudcroft
this morning.
F. r. Davidson, ex-superintendent of
the Alamo gordo Lumber Co., left for
Toboggan yesterday.
F.B. Houghton, wife and children,
went up TO Albuquerque this morning
to spend few days.
Attorney Neel returned from Las
Cruces this morning and left for his
home in AlamogOrdo.
The Misses Kokernot, who have been
visiting Mrs. w. w. Turney, returned
to San Antonio today.
III. J. King, manager for the South
western Mercantile Co. returned from
Alamogordo last evening.
Jake Zern and wife. of Fit. Worth,
are expected here tomorrow on the T.
G. P. Davidson, president of the AL
amOgordO Lumber company, left for
Chicago this morning on business.
w. r. Brown, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fee, went up to AL
buquerque this morning on business.
B. F. Wooten, proprietor of the fam
GUS sulphur springs at Fresnal went
out on the White Oaks this morning.
Miss Rae Graham returned home
from Mesilla Park this NOR ming where
she has been visiting her grandfather.
George Hall and sister, Mrs, Brooks,
of Thurber, Texas, came in this morn
ing on the T. P. and left for Cloud
croft.
1. w. Oakford, who has been at
Cloudcroft for the past week, returned
few days ago and left this morning
for Denver.
Victor @. Heikes, special agent of
the department of mines and metal
lurgy, for the commissioner general of
the United States to the Paris exposi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
For Typewriters.

There is nothing SO good to keep
out the dust as a chamois skin
if it is large enough. We have just re-
ceived lot of very large ones at
prices that enable US to sell them
cheap. West Texas Saddlery Co.,
Cor. Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
ALWAYS up TO DATE

Early fall novelties are arriving
daily. An elegant sample line of the
latest felt Rough Riders. See our
window display.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. p. o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

A. A. Marshall, eye specialist and
optician who was formerly with A. 81.
Richards has removed to the Office of
DR.. WILDER Townsend, room 2. Bronson
block. People with defective eyesight
will do well to call on him. Consulta
tion free
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

Don't forget to go to the California
m arket for fresh fish and Holsters every
day. 1O3Mesa ave. NASH ORTEGA,
Proprietor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. 'PhOne s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Notice.

NOt1C0.
The Star Chop House, 216 FL Paso
street, has been sold to Mar Hing g.
Co., who will run the same on the
frst-class plan.
MAR HING & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

We play no favOrites every body gets
Harper's whiskey at The Acme.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
In Town.

The only place to get Harper's whis-
key is The Acme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
80. Sabrgang.

SaItimprc=C Ohio y abm=Snlctin.
$1.OO pom Baltimore mad, Srenerif uue 2as
Qcrstoipn uno ,urid, lm Spuntoa, DsH s At7
tpber, Der Spssaliua pcrldbt osn Rt Hopalz
Vabnboi nm llbr Gocali.tdas, otn eampsh;
S1bnbpf nm llbr 5 Min. GOrmttags.
Sl.25 opn Baltimore mad, sDaibngton un0
sllriid an iepsm Samitae nno Sonrtae, quito
Nir bic 8idiabrt bis gum ipleenbsu Montaa
cinidlieblid 9lne 3iiqe, zen sIoDa! GImls
fto~ ausqenpmnren. (zio)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Mrbolncrpnlitif i'm Siloen.

Sbomaspille, Ga, 4. Stt. -
S6srTt u. 8. 9ulpes, Elm berpprragens
Den politifer unb 9lDpotat BON 8ainz
bribgs, tpurbe bier bon einsm anberer
2lrpotaten, %. 8. Sammonb, auf Der
Strabe attafirt, gsihohsn uno 10
f6per perlebt, oaB er mD9liberpeile
BIZ Jiad)t niht iiberlsben Diro. Die
Sfranlahung mar, oaB games bei siz
ner augmentation por Der Supreme
Court ben 0uter 9ammpnb's, GupitGn
Wm. Sammonb, tpelher eb,nfaas 2(o4
DOtot 1T, ini iultirt unD 9sIagt battle,
eine ppn bem 2ebteren ssmadte On.
gabe lei unlpabr. games uno Der dl1
tsre 9ammono paren Ii6 bor osm @ea
ridtslaal nit ibren Spa3isrit0dsn gu
2ei6e gegun9en, bis Elm poli5iit Iie
trennte.
Spdtsr Itellts Der iiingsrt Sammonh
ben OberIt Salpss uuf Der Strabe ipes
ger oes SnIuIts i'm geri6t CUR Rsoe
uno fdob ouf i'm. Sotpp1l Gupitan
Summorb, tpie S6erlt games iino
proml:nsnts G.uts, lpelfe i6on 5ab(a
rei6s Offgntlite asmter bstleiOet ba'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
eSn Yaris aeIt or b E n.

paris, 4. Sttpber. - gbarbap,
elmer Der 9rapbolpgen, tpelfer bei'm
pro5sHe gsgen Orebfus in Renn.s fin
ben 9lnsetlagten 9iinltige 2lusIagen
mdtte, 1T bier esItorben. Gbarpap
Bat 6efanntli6 bsi'm erIt,n 9repfusz
Prp5eB gegen ben @apitdn ausgeIaat
uno in Remss isinen Srrthum often
eingefurlosn.
Qus5si4nun9 fir etnsn
Som ul.
Ydris, 4. Stp6er. - Der frana01
ifIde aoniul in Yretorid, 9srr 2lubert,
lit gum 9sneralz8pnIui in Mnertena
nune Isinsr unparteiilfsr uno b0fli,
den 9altun9 in Der Sranspaal,a ,ariIa
erboben porpsn.
9r. Irnalb, Der prGIioent Der y,Snz
terrationulen 5rieosns= unp 5rsibeitsA
2isa," bat YrsmisrzMiniltsr Saliss
burn teiegrapbii4 um 2lufre4terbals
tuns bes 5risosns srIu6t.
Die 9sulenpsf.
Opprto, Nortugal, 4. Sftobr.-
Wier neue Grfrdnfllngen uno Elm Sos
oesfall an Der SeulenpeIt purben am
Diem itdg bier beriftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
YoQfdnoige
Veroauung

nirb bep,r,asuist bur6 Rdbpap's 9l.n. 9nfofes
ibrr antibilioien Siseni6ateR timulireu
oisielb.n bic 2sb.r bel abiOnbsrung Der Gale nnb
ibrsm. Turbsang surb bic 8arms Sisfe Vtatn,
in Toien Don 2 bis tinetnommen, reaultrnr
raid pi, 5bGtiai,it Der 9tb,r unb btirti.n ben ga.
tieuttn BON si.itn St0runeen. Cine oosr jipd
bon 8obpaps 4ler tdsIi6 eiugeuommtn bon Ses
men, Del6s BON bili6ieu Sdrluisn ooer 9rdqbtit
Der 9sber bsimqeiu3t fnb, balten oas Sptsm In
rtaelmabie.r Sbatistsii uHb f4sru cine e,iunbe
gebauna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Cine aur bel alien
Sn,,tmter : Complaints

Gin bolb.r bis .tn aan,r 3b.l5ffcl Soa lRtubS
ReIist in .inem baibtn Slais gafer, pi.ptrbOtt
70 off, oils Der 0ur4iaa anbdt, ano elm iSlans9s
aappen, sttrdn.t nit R.abp 8.lsf, auf ei. Maa
s.ng.eenb unb ben gsib gcl.Qt, gspabrt iofpriigs
grltidttruns unb bsfptrth.ligt cine saloiee Rur.
Sun,rli6 - Gin baIbr bis eiu ganlG Ibeloifet
in sn.m balb,n Gtafs WaHer, bei.tiqt in tpeni,
aen Winuten Rrdmpfs S6pinbslanfdlt, lauren
Wos,n, Rauita. Grbttatn, Scobr.nntn, Rernotz
tdt, S6loflsfs,,it, Wierdne gobunQen uno aGe
iune.liten B.ibp.rntn.
Gs .riitirt ,en @eilmittsl in Der Wslt, bas Sites
Der unb 99ebittf.br une ale anoeren mdiariitsn,
biliSf,n uup ono.ren 1isb.r i'm @ereint NIT a D.
10 ans 9ill.n 10 raid, pie q omaps
Retitf btbsbt
qreis 50 G,uts pro GIaibs, gu babsn bel aasH
Mpctbtttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

aefubrtss Bib oss 5aupleinsanses Der
Grport 9lusltenuns gu fe6sn lsln.
Das 5iegel piro in 9oao ausgefu9rt
uno @olo Moirse antique piro Der
Gtoff {ein, auf tpel6em Die Nbrshs
aufeetlebt Isin miro. Ous @an5s nlro
in elmer Mappe bon 6louem 2eosr lHz
non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Motipap's
JleabD Nelief

Hsts an Sanb bat Der 9tbraud oisfts 6silr,its
tsls tpits ft tets, p.nn Sis S6mGltu emsfinseuv
ps.r trart fino. ais itQ.nsrsb srlUttn. IS srts
tirt Ni8ts In n,r g8tIt, oas eHmsr,sn bsbsbs
oper btm Gorti6r,itsn bT arantbsit 10 raid Gins
bait sstls.tt, pis 8soop Rsltst
G.gtu asptweb lob Wtsrans sb,s osn Nsroof'dt
brrubrens) SabHpsb, ReHralsis, Rbsumatismus,
aaitp.b, samu,sn i'm Rhdsn, Der 8irbs!idnls
soer oer Nsrtn. in hr Gtberotpsno, 9lturites
4u{Gnsuuno Der Seents unp iibtrbaupt 6bmers
,,n ieper grt bspsrfN,list biz applifatien psn
Eabnap's Ttosp GtIisf ioiortiQs Grltidteruna
unp tpirb bsi fortetsst.m @ebraud pdbrsno eiuts
Ger Iaas elm. psanGnbis. 9silunQ Ulislt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

Gs if iebr pidtis, hab jehs Janlilie
eiuen Gurratb onu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

yortiekuns iiebe ;, seite.) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05


nern get0otet. Der 0orfau lit oas Hez
fultat Don unporlidtigteit ober aa3u
aroBem 8ertrauen auf Die Gingebors=
men. (Ge5ei6neD Otis"
Muf ben pbilippinsn &C.
fallen.
portlanb, Ore, 4. Oltober. -
Cine bier eingetroffene Depelde brinst
bic Ndhridt, baB Der Gapitdn Dss IA.
eSnfanterie Heginsnts, lpel6r, ple
iton bsridtst, in Dem seIirig;n Gsfehie
BEL SINUS, unneit Waan'ilo, fisl. Capt.
8oaorDus @lbriDge mar. O.rlelbs
binterldBt Elm, Wittne uno Drsi Sim
Der, tpslhs CUR Set in 9ancouo.rzgurz
RAIDS tpo6nsn. gr puroe am 81. Iuz
qut 1876 DON MaHaduietts aus gum
Suoettsn Der WsItpointsr 8riegslhule
srnunnt.
8ol9instpn, ,. g., 4. DIT, -
prenierlisutenant 6. 9. 9ru6bs pom
6. ,SnFanisris Hegiment, peider in
einem Der tiir5li6sn 9sFs6ts BEL SINUS
aet0otst purOe, mar aus Gsntudp sez
biirlia uno abIolpirte 81, Wefpoinisr
9ifuoemis in 1896. gr b;sn!s eIne3eit
lang i'm 18. unD 5. Snfanterie Re9iz
men!, uno funeirts tpdbreno oes 8risz
aes nit 5pot,isn als OberIilieuknant
oes 2. Ser. Staatsn 8olontdr Snz
fantsris Rssimenls in CUBA. Gr lpar
.csnrfiehmnn iiefe Z. Eeife.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
TRADE AGAINST AMERICANS


American TRADE, in part, to the follow
ing effect:
"Chaos and pandemonium reign at Ma
mia; trade is paralyzed and provisions are
at famine prices. The American officers
are afraid to exercise authority over the
recaleitraut soldiers. While fighting is IN
progress both military and police defy
their officers, and proceed TO the front 60
see what they style fun
In order to hush me scandal of the
wanton night bombardment of the house
of a foreign consul CHE name is not
given, the American authorities prompt-
ly paid for the damage, hoping to avoid
publicity. The escape of the consul's fam
lily was miraculous
The manifesto alleges that Mai. Gen.
Otis is incapable of filling his position.
and then proceeds in a rabid denunciation
of the American soldiers, declaring that
their conduct is bringing disgrace upon
the whole race tc
rlsa junta saYsathat the premises of a
Hong Kong merchant al Iloilo had been
looted by Americans, and the merchant
had lodged heavy claims for his losses.
The trade concludes with the statement:
The report of the hoisting of the Amer
lean flag by the natives of Negroes are
practically buncombe." -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
BIG IRON AND COAL coMprNE.
A $lo'coo'OOO Company Takes in
Many Small Concerns.

New York, Feb. 2i-The underwriting
syndicate to consolidate almost all the iron
industries in Southwest Virginia. togeth-
er with coke and coal properties. of which
the hrm of Moore & Schley is The head
last evening practically concluded the tax
ing over of titles, preparatory TO the in
corporation of ten million dollar COM
pahy OF which George L. Carter of Pulas-
XII, Va, is TO be president and manager
Inc merger wih include these compan-
les and interests Dora Furnace Company.
uiaski, Va, Max Meadows Iron Com
Pahy, Max Meadows, Va; Radford-Crane
iron Company Radford, Va; Graham
furnace Company Graham. Va; Salem
urnace Company, Salem. Va; Buena Wis
Ia Furnace Company. Buena Visa, Va.
Grocer Iron Company, Roanoke, Va. and
Va
Iron Mill-Crescent Horse Shoe and Iron
Company.
Iron Ores and Limestoue-Reed Island
iron Company, Foster Falls Mining and
Manufacturing Company, Wythe and
Speedwell Iron and Manufacturing Com
pany, Cripple Creek Ore properties. Wheel
er Company and ore lands in Sullivan
county, Tennessee, and in Washington,
Smythe, Wythe and Pulaski counties. Vir-
GINA.
Iron Ores-Locus Hill Mining Company.
lands in Carter and johnson counties
Tennessee; Edith Mining Company. Blue
Ridge Mining Company and Consolidated
Coal Land and Iron Company
Cooking and Steam Coai-Virginia and
tennessee Coal and Iron Company; Toms
Creek Coal and Coke Company; Wise
County Coke Company, sl2eedwell Coal
and Coke Company, Kentucky Coal and
Coke Company, Jones Coal and Coke Com
pany, Swansea Coal and Coke Company.
Pine Run Coal and Coke Company. Co
burn Coal and Coke Company. Coburn
Colliery Company. Sexton Coal and Coke
Company, and Lee Coal and Coke Com
pany. o1t
The Plan comprises the taking in of nine
blast furnaces which have a capacity of
100000 tons of pig iron annually. The coal
and coke companies own or control 125 900
acres of producing lands. The financial
plan of the company a at present decided
on is as follows
An authorized capital of $4,000 900. with
authority 10 issue $l0,000,060 of first mort
gage per cent. gold bonds, for present
purposes the company to issue 81. 500 900
bonds and T500,060 stock, the rest of the
bonds and STOCK; 10 remain in the treasury
OF the company 10 be hereafter used, If ne
cessary, for the acquisition of additional
property additional working capital or
other general purposes of the company To
be used in the purchase of properties, COM
missions, expenses, etc, 81, 900 600 of bonds,
and I,OOO,H00 of stock. The syndicate pur-
chases for $500, 900, bonds to the amount
OF $S-5OOO0 and stock for like amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
CROPPING FOR EVIDENCE.
Looked Yesterday As II Cornish Was
on Trial.


New York Feb. 24.--At the coroner's in
quest to-day of the death of Mrs. Kate
]. Adams. it might have been inferred that
Harry Cornish was on trial
The witnesses were questioned in way
to bring out testimony rebutting that of
Cornish. Roland B. Molineux and Cornish
were both on stand. but they added moth
ms 70 The knowledge POSSESSED by the
coroner as TO the crime.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne and
The coroner stated in so many words that
they were cropping for evidence, and a re-
quest was made in the open court room
ioI Information that world aid in elicit
Ing the truth
1t has been established that Cornish
ana Molineux hate each other fiercely, but
II has not been proved that Molineux or
Cornish harbored III win toward Barnet,
OF lna' Cornish had a motive for poison
ing Mrs. Adams.
lo-day's session was not important in
'ne solution of the poison mystery. Most
o. me questions asked of Molineux related
TO ms whereabouts in the four days pre-
"olnS Christmas. He answered readily,
uno me assistant district astorneysapo.o-
szed for Che line of questioning, saying
~ nad oeen suggested to him. and giving
me 'dea that he was not hopeful of its
~lHs a clue. Several witnesses contra
u1lea cornish fatty as 10 the happenings
~ 'le hnickerbocker Athletic Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
FAYNls MOORE AGAIN ON TRIAL.
Admission of Judge Pipes to Defend
Her Was Refused.

New York, Feb. 24.-The second trial #
Mrs. Fayne strahan Moore, whose hus-
band is now serving a nineteen-years' sem
tence in Sing Sing prison, for extorting
money from Martin Mahon, the hotel pro-
Tretor of this city, was begun to-day be-
fore Justice Fursman, in the criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Moore
is charged with completely with her hus>
band in the Mahom affair.
Mrs Sarah Strahan of Atlanta, Ga. was
present in court and sat beside her daugh-
ter. The work of procuring jury was
begun.
Abraham Levy, counse. for Mrs Moore,
moved the admission of Judge Martin L.
Pipes of Portland, Ore, to practice at the
bar Judge Pipes was a member of the
law firm of Strahan & Pipes the senior
member being the father of Mrs. Moore.
Justice Fursman refused to admit Judge
Pipes, saying that the power to do so
TESTED with the Appellate Court II is
presumed Judge Pipes wished to assist in
the defense.
Six Jurors had been obtained when the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
DAUGHTERS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Miss Anna VI. Wheeler to Represent
Alabama.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The Congress of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton to-day received the report of the
Teliers of the election held last night to
fill national offices, as follows:
Mrs. Daniel Manning, Buffalo, N. Y,
president general; Mrs. e. w. Howard,
Alexandria, Va, vice president in charge
of organization; Mrs. w. A. Smoot, chap
lain general; Mrs. A. Akers, recording sec
rotary general; Mrs. K. K. Henry. CORE
spending secretary general Mrs. G. b.
Darwin, treasurer general.
Among the vice president generals elect
ed are the following: Miss Mary Temple
Tennessee; Miss Anna NJ. Wheeler, Ala
bama.
Mrs. Mildred Mathis of Tennessee was
added to the list of honorary vice presi-
dent generals.
motion that the Daughters use their
influence to have substituted the express
sion war between the states for war
of the rebellion" was adopted.
Mrs Stonewan Jackson, widow of the
noted Southern leader was introduced 10
The audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
CAN GO FoR ONE CENT A MILE.
Fare to Confederate Veterans Re
union at Charleston.

rare TO confederate Veterans Re-
union at CharIeston.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb 24--The Southern
Passenger Association has issued cir
cuiar authorizing rate TO theo Confeder-
ate Veterans reunion at Charleston on the
dates of May 10 to May 49,
The rate named Is cent per mile In each
direction. Tickets will be on sale from
points within 100 miles of Charleston May
g. TO- II and II. good to return until May
IS. Beyond 100 miles they will only be
sold May 8, 8 and TO- but good for return
May 81 4-.. ..5..
The Southern Passenger Association has
decided to give The delegates TO the Inter
national Sunday School Association, which
meets in Atlanta in April, one fare for
the round trip.
The American Library Association,
which also meets in atlanta next spring,
will get a rate of one fare and third for
the round trip. The Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, which meets in Richmond in
July, was granted one fare for the round
trip and as were also the Southern Bap-
list convention, which meets in Louisville,
Christian Endeavor Society at Detroit, the
Young Mems Christian Association which
meets in Asheville in June, and the Grand
Army, which holds It's annual reunion at
Philadelphia in September