davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

| The republican convention which
met last.niRht, finished its work OF nom
mating officers for next mouths
election, in good shape.
Mr.. Michero, who was nominated
! for alderman from the first ward, is q
large property owner in that ward and
q man who, by attention to business
in the past ten years, has accumulated
competence. He is hard worker
and will give the city good service as
an alderman.
DR.. Orlando G. Irwin, who was
nominated for alderman from the sec
ond ward, is one of Ell Paso's oldest,
citizens in, point of residence. he is a
citizen of prominence and man who
has the best interests of Ell Paso at
heart. No better selection could be
made than DIR. Irwin for this position.
J. w. Lucas, who was nominated
from the third ward, is a first class
man in every respect. He represents
the railroad employees interests, all
of whom say that Mr.. Lucas will make
splendid alderman. He is foreman
of the blacksmith department. in the
G. 81. shops and is highly priced by
the company as an Industrious, sober.
intelligent and high-minded man.
Adolph Schultz. junior member of
the firm of Samuel Scnutz and Son,
who was nominated from the fourth
ward, served two years in the council
from this ward at the same time that
Candidate O'Keeffe served from the
first ward. He was hard worker in
the Council before and will represent
the ward to the satisfaction of all for
another two years.
The republican ticket is now CON-
plete. The convention has given to
the public ticket for which it can
vote from first to last. Ell Paso now
has chance to throw off old fogyism
and elect mayor and council which
will give it an administration in keep
ing with the progress of the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

SENATOR ALLEN of Nebraska, after
serving his term in the United States
senate, goes back on the bench in his
old district, having been appointed by
Gov. Poynter to the vacant circuit
judgeship caused by the election of
Judge John S. Robinson to the house
of representatives last fall. Mr.. Allen
during his term of Office at the capital
held the long-distance record as a
speechmaker. He established re-
cord in that line that is not likely to
be broken during the lifetime of the
present generation. He once spoke
continuously on the floor of the senate
for over fourteen hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

EVERY republican in. the city should
start in at once and do what they can
for the ticket. 1t will have to be
elected by the people, and
not by s'boodle," as the candidates on
the ticket can not afford, even if they
had a desire to do SO, to make q
"boodle" campaign of it. But they
have no such desire. The republicans
have put out this ticket, expecting to
elect it upon its merits, and there is no
good reason why it can not be done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

In his eulogy of the late Mr.. Ding
ley, last week, Representative Dockery
spoke of the great changes in the house
since it met at the opening of the For
ty-eighth congress. OF the 356 men
who were then sworn, only II are still
there, and in the next session there
will be only Is, namely; Bingham,
vania: Reed and Boutelle, of Maine;
Cannon and Hit, of Illinois; Payne,
Ray and Wadsworth, of New York;
Henderson and Hepburn, of Iowa;
Bland. of Missouri; Steele, of Indiana,
and Lanham, of Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

the prize himself, he would prevent an
election. q threat which he has carried
out. This same parsonage followed
similar tactics four years ago, when
Senator Higgins retired, with equal
success, 80 that for two years Delaware
was without her proper representation
in the upper house of congress.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Senator Gray. of Delaware, is re-
garded by his colleagues as an encyclo-
penia of general Information, especial
ly in supreme court decisions and par
liamentary and criminal law. He is
known as the prompter of the senate,
because of the frequency with which he
comes to the aid of his colleagues, who,
while speaking, find themselves on IN
certain ground as to date figures or q
legal point. He and Frye are great
crOnies
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Election April 18th.
For Mayor.
JOHN O'KEEFFE.
For Alderman 1st ward,
PETE MICHERO.
For Alderman End ward,
DR.. o. G. IRWIN.
For Alderman 3rd ward,
J. W, LUCAS.
For Alderman 4th ward,
ADOLPH Schultz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

In order,to insure proper changes In aoVer-
Using, copy for same should be at the ousl-
ness office not later than 10 a. In
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen f. esh eggs
for Is cents at the Ell PasO Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

"Give me liver regulator and 1 can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of De
Wits Lite Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Fred Schaefer, Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

The Ell Paso Grocery Co. is now sell
ing two dozen fresh eggs for % cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered by carrier
in Ell Paso. Texas, Juarez, Mexico. and at the
FL ,Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents Q5c)
per week. or sixty cents (60c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 115. All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

InB WHUIG uum Dtr Oh SHttP, tsUI-
mated, now owned in New Mexico, is
said to be 4.5O0,O 900; less than 1000. 900
are returned for taxation. This i'm
mense territorial industry is in the
hands of individual owners, 1t would
appear from this that others need
looking after, as we'll as the corpora
tiOpS-EX
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
ADVERTISERS.
THE DAILY HERALD

Reaches a5 ger cent more
residences IN Ell Paso than
any other newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
Local observations ON Thursday.


c. F. r. wAPPENHANs.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
EI.Ks' SHOW A SUCCESS.
Over 5000 Paid Admissions Each Day
mt the Muncie Fair.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June s.-This was Ander-
son day at the Elks' carnival and fully one
thousand residents of the capital town Of
Madison county came to the big show, with
the usual large number from other towns
in this vicinity. 1t was "All Elks' day also.
and votes were cast by each visitor for the
most popular member of Muncie Lodge of
Elks, for the tallest Elk present and for
the shortest one, while the Elk coming
from the longest distance was voted prize
also. The result of the lively contests Will
not be known until tomorrow.
The brass band contests were continued,
they will be during the whole week.
The contestants to-day were Frankfort.
the When. of indianapolis. and Daleville. A
street parade was given this evening
through the business part OF the city with
Muncie ElkS riding the elephants, donkeys
and camels from Midway and the Muncie
parade the two crack musical organizations
combined and played as one band with thir-
ty-six instruments and making band music
probably never before equaled in this city.
The indications are that the Indianapolis
band or the State Soldiers Band from Ma
rion will get the first prize.
The daily attendance at the carnival has
never fallen below six thousand paid admis-
sionS and with a continuance of the fine
weather. Muncie Elks will clear from 5000
to 5000 on the venture. The Hagenback
animal show to-day made change of pro-
gramme by unloading several cages of ami
mails that have not before been shown here.
The success of the show is more than as
sured now rain shine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09

ican Randolph. otherwise Radford. now in
Jail at Medellin. convicted of murder Ran
dolph has had checkered career, being a
scion of one of the first families of Ala
bama, then a refugee from this country
and again convicted OF murder and under
sentence of death in Colombia. The State
Department has taken an active interest In
his behalf at the instance Of friends of the
man. and owing TO its efforts the Colon
tence to long term of Imprisonment and
cow has ordered rstriai-
The Argentine minister has received cop
les of the message of President Julio Roca.
of the Argentine Republic presented To
Congress of May 1, last. I'm which he thanks
the American government and Mr.. Buch-
anan, our minister there. for aiding, in the
settlement of the boundary troubles be-
tween Chile and Argentine.
The national convention OF the Brother
hood OF st. Paul. Methodist fraternity. is
being held at Syracuse. n. Y. Thirty chap
tiers from the following States are repre-
sented Pennsylvania, New York, West
Virginia. Ohio. Illinois and Massachusetts.
The State Department has received from
United States Consul Kennedy. at Para,
Brazil. an explanation of the reported
trouble at Manaos, which makes 1t clear
that the affair was of slight importance
and was followed by no i'll results. 1t ap-
pears that the objection manifested to the
progress up the Amazon river Of the gum
boat Wilmington was based on feeling OF
local jealousy. Ii being apprehended that
the Wilmngton's voyage up to 1qtito. far
beyond Manaos. would discover to the COM
mercial world the advantages of the for
mer to the loss of ManaOS. The demonStra-
ton that occurred however, was insignifi-
cant. was not made by representative peo-
pie and was deprecated by the best ele-
ments. The good feeling which was at
tempted TO be disturbed is restored firmer
than ever. says Mr.. Kennedy. The consul
incidentally mentions the fact that the Gov
ernor of Para would turn over to him a
variety of exceptionally fine animals for
the national zoo at Washington
The War Department has prepared a
statement showing the number of enlist
ments in the regular army since the war be-
gan. At that time the army consisted Of
twenty-five thousand men. The enlistments.
five thousand men. This would make an
army of 10000. but there were large
number OF enlistments made for service in
the war with Spain alone and these men
have since been discharged.
Frederick Shelter, of Michigan City. has
been appointed railway mail clerk.
Thomas II. Manney has been appointed a
letter carrier at Evansville.
Benjamin C. Ball has been appointed sub
stitute carrier at Connersville.
Henry Klee & Sons I ave been awarded
the contract to bury those who may die at
the Marine Hospital at Evansville. Ind.
during the coming fiscal year
Dr. c. W. Mackey has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Portland. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
SWAN POWDER RIVER.
Train Robbers Have Again Escaped
the Wyoming Posse.

CHEYENNE. wyo. June s.-A courier has
just come in from the trail of the Union
Pacific train robbers at large yesterday
morning and the posse was in close pursuit
The robbers swan Powder river The
stream is a raging torrent. and how the out
laws escaped death is mystery. Owing
to this daring feat the bandits gained ssv-
eral hours on their pursuers. Reinforce
ments have reached the posse and the cap
ture Of the robbers seems certain.
The course taken by the fugitives indica ties
that they are making for the Powder river
country instead OF the Hole-in-the-wall
The Powder river country is north of the
scene OF Mondays fight. while the Hole-in-
the-wall is west The outlaws will find
many friends in the Powder river country
II they succeed in reaching II. and If going
there they are doing in the expectancy
OF securing help and shelter from their
friends. The pursuit 10 the time last heard
from had been in progress four days and
had covered distance of nearly 80 miles
across a mountainous and rough country.
The funeral of Sheriff Hazen who lost his
life in. Mondays fight. took place to-day at
Douglass. Among those who attended were
Governor Richards. General Manager Eddy
and Superintendent Harris. Of the Union
Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
TRIAL OF THE NOTED BAKERS
Notorious kentuckians Arraigned-
Soldiers After Witnesses.

MANCHESTER, KY, June Especial
Judge A K. Cook, of Pineville, sitting in
the place Of Judge Ebersole, who is absent
on account Of illness in his family, presided
to-day when the three Bakers were ar
raigned to-day. The charge in the indict-
ment Is that in April last they murdered
Burch Storr and wounded A. B. Howard
The murder Of Wilson Howard, brother to
A. B. Howard. was not included in this in
dictment. The parties indicted-Tom Baker
the leader, Jim Baker, his son, and Dee
Baker. his brother-will be tried collective
ly, so that should one be proven guilty, the
others will share the same fate. All three
pleaded not guilty
Soldiers were sent out for witnesses this
morning and at dark had not returned
NO concern is felt for their safety. Friends
OF both factions have thronged into town
to-day. Tonight the visitors returned to
their mountain homes. The day passed
quietly to all outward appearance, and yet
there Is feeling that the situation is some
what strained and that trife might cause
an outbreak among the visiting factions
from the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
COLLISION In THE SOUND.
Steamer c. III. Northam Damaged and
Beached to Prevent sinking.

GREEN FARMS. Conn. June s-The
sound steamer c. Fl. Northam was run
ashore near New creek this morning to pre-
vent her from sinking. During the night
she collded with the steamer Richard
Peck. The Northam was bound from New
York for New Haven. while the Richard
Peck was from New Haven for New York
There was a thick fog at the time of the
collision, and both steamers were going
steadily and sounding their whistles. The
atmospheric condition was such as to mis-
lead both captains of the steamers as to
the location of the other craft until they
were so close upon each other that 1t was
impossible to avoid collision. The nose of
the Peck struck full and forced its way
into the inner works of the Northam. In
less than half an hour the Us passer gers
of the Northam had found quarters on the
Peck. The Peck was but slightly dana ged.
The Northam. however. was in serious
straits and it was decided TO beach her.
The Peck, her officers having satisfied
themselves that the Northam would be able
to reach shore, drew away and proceeded
on her trip to New York. The Northam is
lying easily, slowly working her way up
the beach with the incoming tide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
KIDNAPERS ARRHIGNED.
Belle Andersen and the Barrows Held
Under bonds of $4,000 Each.

NEW YORK. June s.-George and Addie
Barrows. who are accused of kidnapping
Marion Clark, were brought to New York
from New City to-day and Were taken to
police headquarters. Bella Anderson and
Carrie Jones were taken to police head
quarters soon after the arrival of the Bar
rows All were arraigned before Justice
Fursman. Before pleading. Attorney Howe
said that counsel for Mr.. and Mrs Barrow
had had no notice of the arraignment or
his clients and had asked him (Howe) TO
have the pleadings deferred until to-mor-
row. Justice Fursman ordered plea of not
guilty to be entered In each case, with leave
to withdraw tomorrow and demur Bail
in each case was fixed at $4,000. Former
Assistant District Attorney Davis was as
signed az counsel for Carrie Jones The
prisoners were then taken &c the Tombs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09

TOLEDO, o., June S.-The feature of the
Zeltner murder trial was the appearance
Of Paul Zeltner on the stand and the tell
Westenhaver at Hoytsville. The witness
claimed that the shooting was done in a
moment of passion. He denied that IL was
premeditated. He stated that he always
carried firearms. He claimed that when he
heard the talk between his brother and At
tOrney Westenhaver he went UP and that
Westenhaver spit In his face. The defense
put on number of witnesses to-day TO
show the good character of the accused, and
they generally spoke well of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
Indiana Notes.

II Is reported that striped cucumber bugs
are destroying the tomato fields in the vicin-
ity Of Bloomingdale.
Willie Aulerbacher, aged twelve. was
drowned while bathing in the Ohio river at
New Albany yesterday.
Roy Daily. of New Albany, working at
OHert's sawmill, five miles below that city,
fell against the saw and his abdomen was
cut open. He cannot recover.
A rural free delivery route is to be estab-
hshed in Johnson county July /, as an ex-
pertinent. 1t will be twenty-six miles long
and deliver for 175 families. Frank Dice Of
Crawfordsville. and Special Agent Annas, of
Washington, have completed arrangements.
The contract for building the gravel roads
in Sullivan county was awarded to 5. p.
Bennett, of Paris, H., yesterday. His bid
was $50, 200. Jos. Z. Hart, of May, Ind, was
the lowest bidder, his bid being $50, 195, but
Benefits bid was considered the best be-
cause of the time consideration
Edward c. Toner, city editor Of the An
derson Morning Herald, has been selected
to address the Northern Indiana Editorial
Association, which meets in Muncie next
week. He will speak on The Relation of
the Newspaper to the Advertiser" Mr.. Ton
er came to Anderson from Martinsville and
has won his spurs as bright and promis-
ing young newspaper man.
lin. have purchased the handsome residence
of the late r. T. Overstreet, the transfer
being made this week for $500. DR.. White
sides will take up his residence in the prop
erty and after a few changes are made will
turn the house into a sanitarium and hospi-
tai The operating room will be on the
ground floor and the wards upstairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June SRA p.
Nelson, whom the County Commissioners
elected county superintendent by resolution
instead OF ballot, as required by the new
law, has secured possession of the office
Notwithstanding Finley Geiger, the incum-
bent, refused to surrender. Geiger is in
Kansas City on business, and last evening
the commissioners ordered the sheriff 10
unlock the office, which is in the court
house, and to give Nelson the key. This
was done and Nelson is now in charge. The
commissioners state that the new law gives
them authority to furnish to the county SUI
perintendent an office and they did So This
places a new aspect on the situation, and
instead of Geiger holding the office until
the Supreme Court passes on the matter
Nelson will hold IL while Geiger brings
action 10 have IL returned to him. For the
past ten years there has been almost con-
tinuai litigation over the county superin-
tendency In this county, and the citizens
generally of both parties are growing weary
of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09

Claimed that so Per Cent. of Late Vol
unteers Were Sons of Veterans.

Claimed that so Per Cent. of Late Vol
unteers Were Sons of Veterans.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June S-The bust
ness sessions of the Sons of Veterans En-
campment and the Ladies' Auxiliary occu-
pied the greater part of the day. The re-
port Of Miss Addie May Wallace, Of In
dianapolis, president of the l.. A s., showed
that the order was in better condition
numerically and financially than in it's his
tory. Division Commander Thompson re-
ported decrease in membership of the Sons
of Veterans of one hundred caused by the
enlistment in the war with Spain. Many Of
the members are still in Cuba and the
Philippines. The financial report was very
gratifying.
The street parade this afternoon was an
orders taking part, with four brass bands.
Company c, Observation-Disclosures In
diana. gave an exhibition drill and guard
mount. This evening the Knightstown
Band gave an open air concert. The great
campfire was held under the direction of
Hon. Sid Conger. Lieutenant Governor
Haggard, John w. Kern, Ira j. Christian,
N. j. Mcclure, Miss Addie May Wallace.
division president, j: Z. CARRIER. Major
Drummond and Colonel Durbin all took part
mi the campfire. Patriotic music by the
Shelbyville male chorus was a feature. Hon.
Ira j. Christian and Frank Martin, of In
dianapolis, addressed an overflow camp
fire in the square.
Past Commander MCGUIRE stated that
nearly so per cent. of the enlistments in the
Spanish war was by sons of Union soldiers.
To-morrow's sessions will be devoted to
business and election of officers. 1t is prob
able that III. o. p. Cline, of Jonesboro, will
be elected division commander and Miss
Luella Moore, of Terre Haute, division
president. 1t is impossible tonight to make
any prediction as to the location of the next
encampment. To-day Fort Wayne entered
he Hcr. 81 inc mr. ont n frC.
there. This makes four contestants, and
each of them has strong following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
ARRANGING A SCALE.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and EN-
ployers Making Progress.

DETROIT, Mich, June Sat the close of
to-day's conference between representatives
of Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers and representatives of the
manufacturers, both sides said excellent
progress had been made. It is claimed that
the rates for boilers and puddlers were all
but settled The representatives of the
Anialgamated Association asked a raise of
81 ton for the puddlers, the scale adopted
It is said that while this was not agreed to
by the manufacturers representatives still
they granted a substantial increase. While
500 ,os,. 80 H. reisa 70 sea.J 'n =.
would be granted by the manufacturers. BY
tomorrow night the conference is ex-
under consideration and to be really to give
out the new scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
OVER 200 LIVES LOST.
Gold Seekers Drowned, Frozen or
Starved on the Edmonton Trail.

SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-According to
advices received here over two hundred
people have lost their lives while trying to
reach the Klondike by way of the Edmon-
ton trail. Some were drowned others froze,
starved or died of scurvy. Returning gold
seekers give the names of the following
identified dead:
Drowned-C. B. Preston. Trenton. N J.;
Harry Hitchcock, Texas: F. l. Bremner,
Brooklyn; F. Preston, Philadelphia; Capt
Mason Alaska; c. p. Smith, st. Louis; H.
p. Munson, Chicago.
Frozen-Dan Taylor, Nanaimo, B. c.; -
Hutton, Vancouver. b. c.; John Paine,
Vancouver. B. c.. =. Leighton, Victoria:
Pittsburg; Robert Tonsi New Mexico.
Scurvy-Fritz Kligman, Buffalo; James
Monat. San Francisco; E. w. Thomas, Los
Angeles.
starvation-w. Zebrook, p. Nicely, sault
Ste. Marie.
Suicide-C Richter. New York; Arthur
NJ. Collins. British Columbia.
Exposure-Valentine Welder, Philadel-
phia.
Fifty miners lost their lives by drowning
in Great Slave lake OF these but three are
gether in small boats when a great distance
from shore and no one knows who the un-
fortunates were. Many others were drowned
while fording the various rivers Boats
were wrecked while trying to shoot the
canyons of Mud, Laird and Nelson rivers
and parties of from two to five were lost
Many persons are reported missing. having
started through the mountains, Intending
to go to certain posts. but failing to arrive.