davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
Carrie Springs
MINERAL WATER
The Greatest Blood Purifier
in the World.

This famous Mineral Water is now used and
prescribed by the best physi JAMS in the coun-
try and is pro- wing itself a wonderful adju-
want to the medical profession.
If you will but study and compare its anal
ysis with that of other Mineral Waters you
will observe that it is q mbinatfon of the
four greatest classes of Mineral Waters
known to science viz. SA Il \ e, ALKALINE.
PURGATIVE and ca LCIC. 1t acts upon the
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Blood, and I'M
Ike other waters it does not purge grippe or
irritate. Its action is prompt gentle and
healing.
1t is the first and only Mineral Water ever
introduced into the Hospitals in San Antonio,
where it is now universally used,
DR.. Amos Graves, Sr., and Dr.Amos Graves,
Jr prescribe it for the Southern Pacific Hos
pital at San Antonio, Texas.
am putting this water upon the market
strictly upon its merits and in q leg .t1mate
way through first-class druggists and grooerS.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. rs, 1897.
To whom it may concern.
This is to certify thyt have used and am
now using the CarrizO 1prings Miner ii Water
FIR case Of catarrh in the head, OF years
standing, and am receiving more ben eht from
it than any other treatment ever used, and L
have used many. / have been right at the
| wells and consider 1t the best NJ eral water
ever discovered. w. IL. kERk.
Gall on me for strictly f-st-class Groceries,
We aim to please and your pat
ronage is soli"fted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
UNPLEASANT TRUTHS.
Utterances of Capt. CoghIan Evoke
Widespread Comment

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The German
ambassador, DR.. Won Helleben, called on
Secretary Hay today, which led to re-
ports that attention of the state depart
ment had been called to the remarks OF
Capt. Coghlan, of the cruiser Raleigh, at
New York banquet last night, relating
his personal observations of a rebuke and
threat administered by Admiral Dewey
to the German naval commander at Ma
Mia. 1t was stated positively, however,
that no protest or representations were
made, as 1t is understood to be the view
iE German quarters that this is a matter
which the authorities here should be left
to take the initiative. At the same time
1t is known that Capt. Coghlans remarks
cause considerable displeasure In high
diplomatic and naval quarters, mainly,
because they are contrary to the policy
which the two governments have adopt
ed, of giving as little public expression
as possible to the friction which may
have occurred at Manila. In naval quar-
ters there is disposition to regard Capt.
Coghlan's statement as giving some
rather ugly truths which have heretofore
been CLOSED over on grounds OF public
policy. The responsible naval officials
have, however, shared the policy of min
imizing the frictions at Manila, but in the
present case. owing to Capt. Coghlan's
splendid services, they are not disposed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
HE TOLD THE TRUTH
SO SAYS CAPT. CoGHLAN. OF THE
RALEIGH, OF HIS UNION
LEAGUE UTTERANCES
NAGGED ALMOST TO DEATH
BUT for the Goodness and Patience of
Admiral Dewey There Would
Have Been War With GERMANY
Startling Statements Made by the
Raleish's Commander to the New
York Army and Navy Club.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Army and
Navy club gave a reception to Capt.
Coghlan and the officers of the United
States cruiser Raleigh, at the club house,
tonight. Capt. Goghlan made a speech in
which he reiterated what he had said be-
fore the Union League club on Friday
Light. He said in part:
Il feel inclined to say only a few works
this evening, because what l said last
night was taken umbrage at by some
one at Washington who protested at what
/ raid. What I did say last night was
true, and what 1 said 1 will say again.
(Great applause.) I said 1t because felt
1t. I am certain that we all felt that
we were being nagged at Manila We were
nearly nagsed to death. There is such
a thing as being nagged too far, and d
'em we are ready for them. I had read
q great deal in the newspapers of what
occurred at various places in the Philip
pines, and thought the newspapers had
not placed that garnd old man, Admiral
Dewey. In the proper light and that is
the reason I thought was justified in
placing him in the proper light
my remarks in the papers We're gar
blcd. l will not say they were incorrect
in substance or in error. but they were
distorted and twisted so as to put a
different meaning in them. If any one
will reason little they will understand
our situation. We were all away from
home long time We all showed Ad-
mira1 Dewey we were with him, thor
uughly and heartily. We thought we
were being nagged until our patience
could stand it no longer. The admiral
was a man who could stand 1t long
time. But when the moment came he
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
the accused speaking between the two
attorneVs for tho state .-'s-' =

the accused speaking between the two
attorneys for the state
The court put very close limit on the
evidence in rebuttaI. Most of the prof
fered evidence was in regard to Mrs
Georges conduct in regard to men other
than Saxton Among this was an afi-
davit she signed while in South Dakota.
declaring that her separation from her
former husband was not due to Sax
tons solicitation, but because of the
former husbands cruelty. Also two let
ters Unidentified as being in her hand
Wrltng, from the same place. at about
the same time, to a Canton business man
other than Saxton, in which she sought
appointments with him on her return to
Canton, before meeting Saxton There
were also number of witnesses on hand
TO testify in regard to troubles between
the accused and her former husband. and
TO alleged improper relations with other
men, all of this was barred
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
only one unimportant question was
asked DIR. Walker at the afternoon ses
sion, and he vacated the stand in favor
OF Mrs. Nett1e McAllister, to whom Mrs.
George had told her life story In con-
nection with number of threats against
called to tell of Mrs Georges relations
towards other men in 1896, when the ac-
cused pretended to be preparing for her
marriage to Saxton. Excluded on obiec
tfons by the defense
Mrs. Griffin, now Of Wheeling. who
lived in the SaXton block, in 1887. when
Mrs. George and her husband lived
there, was called to testify in regard to
quarrels between husband and wife. and
lot
This was also barred.
Two letters identified as having been
addressed and signed by Mrs. George
While In South Dakota were excluded on
account Of an insufficient Identification.
Testimony tending to show illicit rela-
tions between Florence B. Klinger and
Ira Howenstein, the alibi witnesses. was
excluded.
William H. Little was prevented from
testifying that Saxton offered no resist
ence to officers seeking to replevin goods
In the Saxton block on PROCEEDINGS
brought by Mrs. George, and that his
only opposition was to Mrs. George going
into the room. Little was one of the
appraisers in that case.
A map of the city, offered to aid the
Jurors in routes described in testimony
was excluded
The court reversed the decision of the
morning about tracing Mrs. George In
the afternoon, and allowed witnesses to
locate her at the supper table at the
time Mrs. Lindeman swore she was at
her (Mrs. Lindeman's house,. These wit
nesses We're 8. A. Kirk, proprietor. and
Miss Mauder and Miss Hug, mattresses
at the Star restaurant at the time, who
swore positively that Mrs. George was
10 the restaurant at 4:40 or 4:45 o'clock
the afternoon preceding Saxton's death
and that she remained there until few
minutes after s.
This concluded the testimony In re-
buttal and the defense offered none in
sub-rebuttal
Court then, at 3:3s. adjourned to 10 a.
m. Monday. when arguments will begin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
10000 a Month and Expenses The
Summer

trustworthy men and women who are
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This is a splendid chance to make
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The demand for this remarkable Cabf-
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since the invention of this Cabinet for
1t is so much superior in every way, as
1t opens the millions of pores all over the
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giving age references and experience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

of Marine, and the cruiser Dubourdieu,
ordered several days ago to equip with
ammunition and guns left Brest today.
Contre Admiral Escand, commander of
the division of the Atlantic squadron, who
was aboard the Dubourdieu, was abruptly
ordered to Paris
These secret movements in naval cir
cles, which began Wednesday are
thought to be the direct result of the
recent visit of the French feet to Sar-
dinia. -
The triple alliance is thought to be in
danger. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
INDIGNANT GERMANS.
They Complain of TheF Treatment
by British at1Samoa.


BERLIN, April z2:-The Lokal Anzeiger
today publishes two letters from Samoa,
dated March %. One of them is from its
special correspondent of Apia, Herr Won
Wolffersdorff, and the other from Herr
Marquardt, prominent German resident
of Apia, who, under Tamasese, was mil
itary instructor, and later under
Mataafa and the provisional government,
was justice Of the peace until he resign
ed on the departure of DR.. Eaffel, the
German president of the municipal gov
ernment of Apia.
From Herr Marquadt's letter it appears
that 1t was he, and not Herr Eiufnagel,
who was arrested by Capt. Sturdee, COM
mander of the British warship Forpoise,
for bearing arms against the British sail
ors. He says he was taken On board the
Porpoise, where he claims he was grossly
insulted by Capt. Sturdee, and that after
fifteen hours captivity, during which no
proof against him was advanced, he was
transferred to the German warship Fake.
but with the condition that ne was not
to leave her. Herr Marquardt asserts that
his property was stolen and destroyed by
Malietoa Tanu's hosts. and that millions
of German property was likewise destroy
ed. The writer then asks, who will pay
the damages?
Herr Won Wolffersdorf asserts that the
British consul, Mr.. Maxse, and Capt.
Sturdee. are both guilty OF the grossest
conduct in exceeding their treaty powers.
He claims they treated the Germans like
captives, and continued an almost inces-
SAINT shelling Of German houses, under
various pretexts. He adds that the most
intense Indignation prevailed among the
Samoan Germans against the British ex-
cesses. Otherwise Herr Won VOTERS
dorff's reports agree with the German
official reports. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
stopped, it and they never moved hair

afterWard.''
Stopping few minutes and looking
about at his auditors. Capt Coghlan
raised his hands and placing the palms
of his hands close together said:
I did think at one time we were that
close to killing them. Great applause }
one word, one act would have done 1t -
Here Capt. Coghland stopped and was
about to cease altogether when the audi
ence cried: go on, go on"
L do not care to go on and repeat what
L said last night, although I am willing
to dc 1t, because l do not want the un-
enviable reputation of being one-speech
man. I would place our admiral aud our
off1cers in the right light. We We're all
able and more than ready to uphold the
honor Of our country and stand by our
admiral.
Nc matter what the difficulty was,
there was no man in the country more
able to meet 1T than our gallant admiral
(A voice, He's Jim-dandy.D You're
right. He's a Jim-dandy No matter
what the occasion or what the difficulty
might be he always rose superior to it.
No matter what his duty he made no
mistake. We at home may make mis-
takes in telling about 1t, but he who was
on the spot committed no error
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
to be captious in their criticisms of his
utterances.

BERLIN, April 22.-Letters recording
the excellent relations now prevailing
between the Germans and Americans in
the philippines have reached mere from
onlclal quarters. Prince Henry of Prus-
nia' II appear, wrote to Admiral Dewey,
pleasantly and conciliatorv." and when
the Irene returned from Iloilo Admiral
Dewey placed meat from the American
stores at her commanders disposal. and
the kaiserin Augusta received American
meat, ice and coal. At Hong Kong. il
Is added, the Monterey ami Baltimore
crews associated cordially with those of
the German ships. A number of similar
instances are mentioned
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Cuticura ResoIvent

Extends its purifying influence by means
of the pores to the surface of the skin.
allaying irritation, Inflammation, itching,
and burning, and soothing and healing
external humors, because of its power to
neutralize HuMoR-GERMs which float In
the blood and circulating fluids. Hence
Its success in the treatment OF distressing
humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, which fail to be permanently
cured by external remedies alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Cuticura Resolvent

Used on every occasion possible, with
CUTIcURA {ointment) and CUTIcURA SOAP,
externally, is the readicst means of insur-
ing speedy, permanent, and economical
cure, and realizing that greatest of human
blessings, ga skin without blsmish and
body nourished with pure blood"
Sold everywhere. Price, Soc. and q. POTTER D. O.
Corr, Sole Props, Boston. How to Cure Humors free
9AuE VnIlR GYM HANDS and Hair BY using
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
SALOON MEN WIN.
Cases i'm st. Louis Court for Sunday
Violation Are Quashed

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22-About two
hundred saloonkeepers who have been
,nuic.eo ,i during the past two months for
keeping open on Sunday. won the e,1t
battle today. Judge Clark, in the court
OIL criminal correction. announced that he
mad decided to sustain the motion of the
defense to quash. All the cases were
then thrown off the docket, and the
saloonkeepers will be discharged unless
the prosecution is successful in the high
er courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
The London Time. Complimentary.

Englands greatest newspaper the Lon
don Times, pays glowing tribute in q
recent issue to American RAILROADS
Among. other things, it says: In every
thing that makes railway travelling safe.
rapid and convenient America Is the
only country which can dispute our Eng
lish primacy While, for example, Eng
lish signaling methods have set the
standard, IT Is to America we owe auto
matte brakes and sleeping and dining
cars. Within the last few years, more
over, American railways and their serv-
their English rivals.
A splendid illustration of this was the
Inauguration Of the Pioneer Limited''
trains of the c., M. & st. P. Ry. between
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Chicago a year
ago-known as the only perfect trains in
the. world. The equipment Of these
trains is the finest ever built. Tourists
from abroad have been quick to approve
the accommodations for journeying at
forded in America and particularly on
the through trains of the Western rail-.
way already mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Cuticura ResoIvent

Exerts gentle but constant influence
upon the bowels, liver, and kidneys, puri-
flying the fluids of these organs, and main
tanning them in normal condition of
health, thus removing common cause Of
yellow, notify, greasy skin, and moro or
less of pimples, blotebes, and blackheads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
CHINA IS ALARMED.
Presence of German Feet Mt Kiao
Chou Is the Cause

Chou Is the Cause.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 22-The pres
ence of nearly the whole German feet at
Kiao Chou. according to advices by the
steamer Athenian, is taken by the Chi
nese press to Indicate the possibility Of
extensive operations. and the Chinese are
curiously alarmed. with the desire to
remove causes Of friction with Germany,
the Tsung Ii Yamen has voluntarily dis
missed three mandarins, for whose dis
grace Baron Won Heyking, the German
representative at Pekin. has pressed for
some time past.
The Athenian has advices TO the effect
that very serious agitation against Euro
peans prevails throughout the whole Of
China. The ministers of the powers at
Pekin have discussed the question of ask
ing their respective governments for de-
tachments Of troops from The WarshiDo to
guard their legations
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

CANTON, o., April 22.-The jury has
heard all Of the evidence for and against
Mrs. Annie A. George, on trial for the
murder of George d. Saxton. The last
testimony was given at 2:3S this after
noon, when the state closed in rebuttal.
At that hour court adjourned until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. when argu-
ments in the case will begin. These ar
guments, it is anticipated, will occupy
all of Monday and Tuesdays sessions,
and possibly extend into Wednesday
mornings session. They will be followed
by the charge of the Judge. and the case
will probably be with the jury some time
Wednesday afternoon.
The court will not limit the arguments,
1t is now understood, but an agreement
will probably be reached by the attor-
neys at the Monday morning opening, as
to what time will be occupied. The state
will open and close, the two attorneys for
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
H()M0R cure
For All Who Suffer from
Skin and Scalp
HumOrs.

uring humors Of the blood, skin, and scalp,
with loss Of hair, requires humor cure, and
such is CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, greatest of
blood purifiers and humor expelling remedies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
DRH1BUND IN DANGER.

PARIS. April 22.-Another mysterious
naval order was issued from the ministry
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
wan Paper. 5.

Gold paper. cents roll at st. Paul
Wall Paper Co., 106 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FATE OF mrs. GEORGE.
TT WILL SOON BE IN THE HANDS
OF THE JURY THAT HAS LIS
TENED TO TESTIMONY
ARGUMENTS NEXT IN ORDER.

and the Court Adjourned TIL
Monday - Efforts to Introduce
Testimony to Show That the Pris-
Oner's Character Was Not of the
Best Checkmated by the Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-11
OUR SUNDAY SERMON
By Rev. HeDIY BeEkOWifZ,/ D. D. Chancellor Of inc Jewish
 Chaufauqua Society.

Thou shat lead the o1tcast into
 We are thinking thiE Chndren's Sunday of the fortunAte millions
 whose little lives are 9fade happy by kind parents and frieRds, shielded So
 largely from every iIl in h-mes of comfort and luxury. ] and surrounded
 by refining infiuen9fes-the children
 who. on this their Town day Of days, litf their sweet voices in sacred song in thousands Of j 7anctuaries through out the land.
 We feel that He day with it's glad ness fer them, /has it's lessons for Us, and our thougSt instirctiveIy turns to he street |aifs and outcasts, no body's childEen,'' to whom all this is denied andy the very word love" is one cradE never empty. It is the hard era 1:e of the streets, in which are rocked 3he children of poverty, misery and vi9E" The great city is their par ent. Hard, cruel parent, that cares not for the child!
 might well take as . second text this sentence from report of the Na- tional Conference Cf Charities and Correction, which last month held it's twenty-sixth annual meeting at Gin cinnati: '@The crime of our age is the neglect of the children"
 -ce8Am- a, iT 'syh:T c a?'' nsk1S
 ..Whose child are you?" I asked the litt,e boy with the ragged cloth2s and downcast lock, sulking about the cor ners, lounging in public buildings to keep warm.
 ..Ain't nobody's child." Nobody knows. Nobody cares!
 Who are you, little girl, begging in the alleys, singing your ballads on the streets, waiting CT dancing in he sa- looms?
 Nobody's c1iId!" Nobody knows. Nobody cares!
 Who can hear Of this and his heart not be touched with pain; see this and his eyes not be dimmed with tears? Mercy bows her head in shame, and Pity scbs with grief Sad is the fate of ''Nobody's child" Father and mother are in the cold ground; cheer less is the world about it. Therefore has the heart of humanity been touched Magnificent Orphanages have been built in our days as never before, and homes created fer the homeless. where they have shelter and r5iiment. comfort and training.
 But. despite all this public and pri- vete charity, which cares for the ten der orphan and rears him to sclf-sup- port and espect-better. often, 1 than parents could have done had they lived-it is a startling fact that there i are hordes Of children outside of these i refuges, outside of schools and 1 churches, outside of the influences of | any true home life, outside of the | guardianship even of the laws Of the | land. I mean the Cutcasts, the neg i lected children swarming in the ny i ways of our cities and towns. They | are not qualified to enter the orphans homes, because they have parents Parents (God save the mark!) 50 steeped in wretchedness and vice, so i far sunken beneath all human con tempt that, measured by the standard of true parenthoOd, they are melodies. whom it would be blasphemy to name by the sacred titles of father or moth sr. Iii 1890 5,479 children were com mitted by magistrates to reformatorics n the United States. More than half
Arizona republican., 1899-06-11
SEE REMNANT COUNTER.

All our better Skirts at reduced prices. All Duck and Linen Skirts altered to fit free of charge during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-11

$1.50. A few Black Serge Skirts. good value at $2.5O. Altered to fit free of charge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11
Il ORRll1 lEV(IA DT PJIIlIORlCO
DiaIio absouaene mpac eco de la opinion de Ia prens
.Ano TX. MIN. BIG.
u San Juan, Puerto Rico II de Julio de 1899
Entered at tho Post Office at San Juan, B., second class matter q 1899
Q1ien n1ucho abarca . .

POGO apna Scott BOVINE de Neva
9e pa so s ton @ de % Scot de ate de hdo
oins nae nd fee as los % dasta los
d % pea1 %e nsnqe1 en- gar e
roea "a de SCOT los que deseen
2eo La egna Emulsion de Scott @ fal
Eoralege uece sangr Anemi
Con su uso los nnos desarolan ~
omn. con.
yOp<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11
SALVADOR CARBONELL

Mecna Cra do
HoPtae de aquea Cudad exCano
yagqe otrece pdbco ercio profession
u Fsrtaea num T. =
concoc de dos cuatro de la de tdos los das
xOlSutdS' priuaea dollars
gun 81 tempo invertido en- ela-Gruhs para los pobres.
Drecci6n @legrdfca-Dr. Salvador, Capital
Como N misma 81
nuV0 t0''I'd- Carbone recomndo& las
oonfanza udo
nan m mi de ebautsn antes aapaiidn .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-14
MARRIED IN RICHMOND.
After the Maine's Dead.

The United States battleship Texas,
under command of Captain Sigsbee,
who commanded the Maine when she
was destroyed in Havana harbor and
266 of her crew killed. passed out Of the
Capes yesterday morning enroute to
Havana, where 1i7 OF the crew were
buried. The bones Of these heroes will
be disinterred and brought to Hampton
Roads for shipment by rail to Wash
1ngton and interment in Arlington
cemetery with high military and civic
horors. Captain S'gsbee commanded
the Maine at the time she was blown I'M
by the Spaniards.