davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
Ex-senator white Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-Ex-s ena-
tor White is lying dangerously III at the
Palace hotel, and today he suffered a
severe hemorrhage OF the lungs. Senator
White re urned but few days ago from
trip to the country, but he was so feeble
hat he was compelled to take to his bed.
His condition today was such as to great
~ alarm his friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD.
Bloody Duel with sabcrs About
Pretty Woman.

Pretty Woman.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. 22.-Hugh
Thompsons photograph gallery was the
scene of duel with swords today. A
handsome young woman was hired by
Thompson as assistant. Later man in
a state of great excitement entered the
gallery. He said his name was Mcguire,
and that he was the husband of the girl.
Exactly how the fight started Is uncer-
tain, but hanging on the wall We're two
sabres and ir Il moment Thompson and
Mcguire were engaged in a deadly con-
fict The girl called help, and as Arthur
Rickard rushed into the gallery he saw
THOMPSON on the floor covered with
blood and Mcguire apparently about to
,uf the sword through Thompsons chest.
Rickard pulled Mcguire off and the
latter fled. No arrests have been made.
Thcmpson's injuries may prove fatal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
BANK CLEARINGS.
Showing for the Week at the Prin-
cipaI Cities of the Country.

The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Sept:
q, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

A gentleman lately returned from Eu-
rope, one Marcus Aurelius Hanna, Is vo-
ciferously demanding to be shown ''evi-
dence that trusts are-not a good thing"
A quiet interview on the White house
lawn, in the cleaning of a fine Septem-
Der evening, between Mr. Hanna and
Mr.. Mckinley, might possibly do much
in disciplining the impetuous senator
from Ohio. Or, how about turning him
over to the ferocious man with the
snickersnee. Mr.. Hobart?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
Marines Reach Manila.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The navy de-
partment today received a cablegram
from Admiral Watson, announcing the ar
rival at Manila of the marines under Maj.
Elliott. The force will proceed at once to
police Cavite and vicinity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

According to the Duluth News-Tribune
1T must not be forgotten that every
man who failed to get a postoffice or a
census Job is an anti-expansionist. !"
This accounts for the milk in the cocoa
nut The Philippine war is, then, mere
ly an officeholders' game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
A NEW BOOK BY
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING

Found in the Philippines, SI.25
FIRST Ed ion 100, 900 Copies.
Fort Frayne, LIS
4 Garrison Tangle LIS
An Army Wife (illustratedl, las
Warrior Gap, las
A Wounded Name, I.25
Trun1peter Fred iliustratedl, soc.
Noble Flood, soc.
From the lowest soldier to the high
est officer, from the servant to the mas
ter, there is not a character in any OF
Captain Kings novels that is not Who'll
Iy in keeping with expressed sentiments.
There is not a movement made on the
field not a break from the ranks, not
an offense against the military code of
discipline, and hardly a heartbeat that
escapes his watchfulness." - Boston
Herald.
sold erery,rhcre. Mailed for the price.
r. TENNY ON NEELY, 90 oneen ST.. London;
I'Ul L'sHEF. ManuScr'its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

wiser, and he should have added. 'also a
guardian"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

So the adroit Republicans propose to
put an antitrust plank in their platform,
with the remark of Attorney General
Griggs, There is absolutely no recourse
against trusts in law, equity or morals"
staring them in the faea .~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

A Republican paper speaks of "Ad-
miral Schley's fool friends" But the
fool killer would have long job on his
hands getting around to all of them A
million or two fool friends are preferable
to handful of corrupt political ring
ct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

After all, no one seriously believes that
it was Tom Reeds positively last fare
we'll performance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
Mr.. F. Tennyson NeeIy's Special Announcement
NEELY'S WONDERFUL
PANORAMAS

Containing full-page, half-tone engrav-
ings from original photographs taken
on the spot, of scenes in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, vivid pictures
of actual camp life, reproducing many
faces familiar to all, Portraits of
Heroes. Live and stirring pictures
showing our soldiers in action on the
battlefield Also views of prominent
nlaCes in ali of the new possessions
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES,
100 full-page, half-tone engravings
from original photographs just re-
ceived from Manila Cloth, soc. Pa
GREATER AMERICA, 100 full-page
half-tone engravings from original
photos. Cloth, soc. Paper, 25c.
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS. 12S full
page half-tone engravings from orig
inal photographs. Cloth, soc. Pa
THE LITTLE / SAW OF CUBA, by
Burr Mcintosh, 173 pages .profusely
illustrated from photographs, many
of which are the only ones in exist
ence. Cloth, soc. Paper, 25c.
NEELY'S PHOTOGRAPHS, views of
Chicago, Minneapolis and st. Paul
100 full-page Illustrations from photo
graphs. Cloth, sec. Paper, 25c.
PROMINENT AMFF TCNN CITIES. 16)
half-tone views of Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
Cloth, soc. Paper, 25c.
Sales tciU soOa reach One NILioN Copies.
Age:tts ,cassted.
IA Fifth Ave N y; $50 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
romptly examined. Cataio2ue free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

zRDAY,s TEMPERATURES.

River forecast till s p m. Saturday:
The Mississippi will change but little IN
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

How does it happen that ali the smart
men in New England are anti-impe ial-
lists?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

AS between the Shamrock and Column
bia-there is not likely to be very large
space of blue water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
New York ...................I Spruce ST
Chicago Room 500. No. 81 Washington ST
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

NIinnesota-Fair Saturday; warmer in
eastern portion; Sunday fair; variable
winds.
IOWa-Fair Saturday; warmer in ex-
IRENE eastern portion; Sunday fair; east
erly WINDS.
The pakotas-Fair Saturday and Sun
day; south to west winds.
Montana-F'air Saturday and Sunday;
variable winds
Nisconsin-Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday IaIr; variable winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United states weather bureau, st. Paul,
7. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................. "
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.
Average temperature ...... ............ OF
Daily range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Hur3iditz- . .............. IA
Precipitdtion ... ............... .02
Z D. m, temperature .................... OF
z p. m, wind, south; weather, clear.
ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

Every man should be free moral
especially moral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

Yale college is to have vested choir,
but this will in no wise interfere with
regular football practice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

The full name of Sir Thomas Lipton's
body servant is Sanipathigay A.u.ras
Matthew Roderigo No wonder the
Shamrock had to be towed across The
Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23

Mark Hanna says that the English
form of government is fully as good as
ours" There is no bowling objection
against Marks taking up his residence
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS, HAS BLUNDERED

Has Hanna lost his wits?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals U. -. isl, 893. ~, SQl 43.
Totals outside N. y 6o4, 336, 6ol Z9.VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-23
HANNA AS A RECALCITRANT.

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
LINK AND PIN.

uct, amtng the many that have been
stored by nature in this great region
that nus not yet been brought out for
the use of m ankind by this busy little
railroad. -
Reaching Salado means that the
great coal fields in that vicinity have
been tapped, and that within few
DAYS he railroad will be using it's own
coal. AS quite large quautity ia re-
ouired by the company, it will be some
time yet before the coal will be placed
on the market.
Three stations have been establish
ed beyond ,Alamogordo, ss follows:
Tulsrosa. 81. p. Palmer, agent.
Carrizoso, T. E. Wilcox, agent.
Salado, w. b. Skidmore, agent.
The little town of White Oaks. which
has been patiently awaiting for more
than decade the advent of railroad
reaching her, is still twelve miles dis
tant from the happy realization. 1t is
reached by stage, which runs daily
from Carrizoso. and is eighteen miles
distant from Walnut.
Other points which connect by stage
with the railroad are: Ell CAPTAIN, 30
miles from Carrizoso; Nogal, q miles;
Bonito and Argus, 5 miles from wal
nut: Fit, Stanton 6 miles from Salado.
G ,od & Co.'s ballasting camp Is now
located two miles beyond Indian Divide.
The work of bsllasttng is expected to
be finished this week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Sparks From the Engine.

Born-To 81. J. Dorsey, of the G. III.
shops, a boy.
Four cars of hogs are in the G. 81. &
S. A. yards, resting and feeding. They
are en- route to Los Angeles.
Twenty Mexican laborers, most of
them accompanied by their families,
went to Del Rio this afternoon to work
on the railroad.
Manager J. A. Eddy has gone to
Denver to meet his family and will re-
turn to Ell Paso with Hthem the latter
part of this week.
Edgar Taylor of the G. n. shops re-
turned from Albuquerque yesterday
morning. His wife and papooses will
be down by next freight.
AS mark of respect to Brakeman
Winton, who met death in the G., b.
& S. A. yards yesterday, the boys have
had their flag at half-mast all day to-
day.
]. L. Holden, an insurance adjuster
for an eastern company, went to Alamo
gordo this morning to adjust the loss
on the depot that was partially des-
troyed last week.
Soldier trains conveying the Goth
q. s. ". to San Francisco are ex-
pected through Ell Paso tonight
AZ follows: The fourth train at IL 80
D. M, fifth train at 2 q. M. sixth train
at $50 q. m.
Officer Rayner boarded the baggage
cars of one of the soldier trains at the
s. P. depot last night. When inside
he found others in authority and was
ordered outside the lines at the point
of the bayonet.
Two coaches and a baggage car flor
the Lake Tahoe r. r. & Transportation
Co. are in the T. & P. yards awaiting
transferrence to the S. P, bound for
the new California resort. The cars
are narrow-gauge and were loaded on
hat-cars, six 4-foot cars being requir-
ed to hold them.
Ramon Acosta Is the name of the
Mexican who was killed by the Santa
Fe yesterday morning. A messenger
was sent from the county hospital yes
terday afternoon to the scene of the &C
cident to find and notify the mans
family, If he had one. His wife came
down last evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Stormlest Region Known.

The waters of Cape Horn have never
been unvisited by storms for more than
week or two at a stretch within the
memory of man. Standing on the out
post of the world, Cape Horn is the
meeting place of ocean currents of
very different temperature, from the
icy cold waters of the Artartic drift to
the warmth of the Brazilian and Per-
uvian return currents. The prevailing
winds are from the northwest and west,
and these, coming from the warm
regions of the Pacific, condense into
fogs, which the sailors call ''Cape
Horn blankets" and which are the
forerunners of storms. The extreme
lp low level to which the glaciers of
TERRA del Fuego descend, the perpec-
usl congelation of the subsoil, the
meeting of conflicting winds at very
different temperatures, are all direct
or indirect causes bining to make
this the most constantly stormy region
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
pecos Valley Road Too Valuable to
Sell.

w. E. Skinner, general agent for the
Chicago stock yards, was at the Brown
Palace yesterday. says Denver dis
patch, having just returned from vie
it down in the Pecos valley. Mr..
Skinner was asked as to the recently
reported purchase of the Pecos Valley
railroad by the Santa Fee, and he said
he didn't believe the branch could be
bought, Mr.. Hagerman regarding it
as too good an investment.
Speaking of the cattle industry, the
Chicago man said there never was
time in the history of the country when
the business looked so promising. Few
err but better cattle were being raised,
and this accounted for the good prices
now prevailing. CattleEen who were
formerly known merely as cowboys are
now thinking business men, and they
have learned that there ia more money
in figuring upon quality than in guam
tity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
WHEN JOHNNY RED WENT HOME
Former Confederate Tells OF the
Return OF Southern Soldiers A.
ter the Big Mar.

At dinner party uptown the other
night several former Union soldiers
and one eX-ConfedeIate sat down. The
latter had ridden with J. E. B. Stuart.
He is now ''riding'' about for north
ern concern. The talk turned on the
homecoming OF military heroes, and
the southern man said:
81 was asked the other day in Pitts
burg as we watched the welcome of the
people to tbs Tenth Pennsylvania back
from the Philippines what sort of re-
ception we JOHNNY Rebs got when we
went home after the Civil War. Whip
ped soldiers are not often required to
march in bodies when they go home.
The confederates did not, as a whole.
They did not in any way, so far as 1
ever heard. They went back in twos,
or threes. but oftener one at time.
You will know some day that the Civil
War was unlike any other war of his
tory. When the confederates realized
they were whipped they were heart
broken. / am not making any argu-
ment for the cause. But you must con-
slider the temperament of southern
man to understand what defeat meant
to him.
"You people in the north would
have recovered If the north had been
whipped. You would have been at
Richmond, if we had succeeded, with
your Yankee inventions and schemes.
You would have got the contracts for
the Confederate States public works.
You would have had the contracts for
building our navy, for making our
guns. You would have built our rail-
roads. You would have revived your
industries from our Golfers. You would
have become partners in our COM
merce. All this would have been
characteristic of you.
with the southern man it was diff
ferent. He was whipped, but he was
sullen. he moped and would not play.
You people had the advantage in the
play, of course. but you might have
given the sulker show for his white
alley if he had shown disposition to
let you inside his yard. But he barred
the gate and scowled at you through a
knot-hole. And this trait chung to him
for years, and he awoke one morning
to find some of you folks in his field,
and on his plantation, working his soil,
while he was starving. Then he quit
looking back and went to work. And
now when you have a trade with q
southern man you do not take advant-
age of him as you did.
But just after the surrender he was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
dewey DAY" TRAVEL
Thousands OF People Have Turned
Their Faces Toward New York.

Railroad meo cay that all the avail
able surplus cars. in the less densely
populated districts of the country have
been sent hurriedly to the vicinity OF
the great cities northward.
East of the Mississippi river the
demand for transportation has been
unprecedented st this time OF year and
there are not enough Pullman cars to
satisfy the demand.
Adm raj D-wey is expected to ar
rive in New York on the 18th. The
roads this far west are experiencing no
difficulty in hanoltug the traffic but 1t
is believed that the Pennsylvania road
will need tI.keep in motion what WILL
amount TO almost one continuous train
extending from Philadelphia to Jer-
sey City and back.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
COWBOY ;TRAIN-ROBBERS.
L ocal Talent May Have Held Up
the Express at CoChiSe.

now appears that the train-rob-
berry at Cochise station is to go into
the already too long list OF crimes til at
are never avenged by the hand of the
law. saws Wilcox Arizona dis
patch,
The outlaws have become invisible.
Their trail is gone and the officers
appear to be cropping through the al
most trackless noun tsins in the faint
est hope that clew of value may be
found.
There are tn eories without lumber.
AS two or three of the chieftain's band
have been killed or captured, this IL
the first crime for years that has not
been charged up against the "Black
Jack" gang.
And yet it is probable it was done by
the same individuals who committed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

burned down few months ago. The
structure will be modern in every re-
spect, and extremely handsome. 1t will
be built of rock, one story high. and
will have very ornate front. 1t will
contain spacious offices for all the var
ious departments at Juarez, and large
reading room for the employees of the
road. On one side of the building, and
partially enclosed by it, garden will
be laid out. The approximate cost of
the structure will be S45, 900. Bids are
now being received for the contract
for erecting it.-Mex lean Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
the last railway robbery in the

the last railway robbery in the terrific
ry, that at San Simon, east of this
point. There is IL territorial law that
fixes the punis b ment for train robbery
st death, but, as hangings are all too
frequent in Arizona, the legal threat
is evidently despised.
There undoubtedly is rendezvous
for outlaws in the Zuni mountains, on
the. boundary between Arizona and
New Mexico, at q point conveniently
placed for sallies against the railroads
in either territory.
There is also small nest of horse
thieves and rustlers near the head of
Cibicu Creek, in extreme Northern
ella county, Arizona.
AT these two points are usually
gathered a few desperadoes of the
'sClimax Bill' and "Bronco Pete"
stripe, regular dimenovel representa-
tives, with horse and cattle-stealing as
their main source OF livelihood. Yet
there is a growing suspicion here that
the men who held up the train at Co.
chise are nothing more than cowboys
resident not far from Wilcox, prob
ably engaged in the fall round-ups now
in progress. O1ce the deed was done
and the plunder divided or cached,
the men could return to the camps
without suspicion being arous I'd.
The giant powder used was secured
by breaking into the warehouse of Soto
Bros, Wilcox. The trail of the ban
dts was readily followed back toward
Wilcox. till, within a mile of the
town. it was obliterat by the tracks
of a band of cattle that had apparently
been kept in readiness for the occasion.
The whole country was full of horse
tracks, for n roundup was at the time
in progr ess In the vicinity
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

pie of cats. donkey, a horse, two sheep
and q goat. w. II. Smith. from near
Montreal, Canada, took it into his bead
q few months ago to go to the Philip
pine islands. AS recruit he was re-
iected. His farm and stock were still
on his hands, his family was scattered
and nothing in the world presented to
prevent him selling the farm. keeping
his pet animals, hiring box car and
starting out with his happy family to-
ward the sunny isles. When ne
reaches his destination he will have
travelled half way around the world; in
a box car part of the way, and the rest
in q crowded lower deck of q rolling
steamer Albuquerque Journal-Demo-
crat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Free Scholarship.

A full free scholarship valued at $3.50
has been placed at the disposal of the
ST. Louis Railway Club by the Biees
Military Academy of Macon, Mo. This
means all necessary expeu ses except
uniforms and books.
To this the Club has voted to furnish
uniform and books to the successful ap-
plicantthus making the scholarship ab-
solutely free. The requisites are that
the applicant must be the son of q
mem Der of the Club, either active Or
associate, and be able to psss COM
petitive exam ipation in the city of St.
Louis, before October 1st. 1899.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
SIDETRACKED.
A Wandering Willy Furnishes
Amusement For the Crowds
Visiting the Depots.

For the past two or three days crowds
visiting the depots at train times have
been attracted b9 the strange actions
of q thorough bred hobo.
AS he walked about gazing at the
sights, tue wild look in his eyes fright
ened the women and little girls. Yet
he was entirely oolivious Of the crowd
that followed him around. attracted by
his queer make up.
He carries stick about two feet long
which he swings wildly about his head,
mutter ring to himself all the while.
II some enterprising genius in the
theatrical line could duplicate his
queer makeup, his utter lack of self
consciousness and the far away look in
his eyes 1.-The world would be his."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

in DO mood to be received. The town
from which he had enlisted was in no
condition to turn out in welcome and
hurrah, even If q regiment lad return
ed. or any body of men. Gentlemen,
believe me there was not q healthy
hurrah in the whole south after Lees
surrender. 1t was nothing to brag
about for some time before that. Som e
OF US saw the handwriting six months
before the meeting of Grant and Lee
at Appomattox.
"Your soldiers returned home in
companies, battalions aud regiments.
They were received by the populace,
soliiery from the Philippines, and as
we recently received them from Cuba.
But the confederate sneaked back, not
because he was ashamed of what he
had done. for to this day we are
mighty sensitive on that point, but be-
cause he bad been whipped. 1t takes
q brave man to acknowledge q licking
such as you gave u.s.. We acknow-
lodged it all right to you,
want any hurrah made about it. Our
people were in no mood to ring the
bells or fire the gums when we went
home. A man going into his old home
in the night, climbing the back fence
and going though the garden, making
peace with the dog, knocking at the
kitchen door, is not an Inspiring
spectacle. That's the way most of US
went back.
VERY often there we're NO bells to
ring. You Yankees shot them out of
the church steeples, or our people had
to melt them for ammunition. We
were mighty short toward the last.
There were few house guns in the
south during the war.
occasionally confederate return
ed to find his town so battered that he
did not know it. He met strange faces
in the streets. Familiar land marks
had disappeared Sometimes he found
the foundation of his old home, and it
was overgrown with grass. Whole
towns disappeared, and communities
removed, in some sections of the south
during the war.
81 know many ex-Confederates to-
day who we're never mustered out.
They punched us and told us to go, and
we scattered in every direction. 1
know a man in my state who is holding
a Federal Office who never surrender
ed, and who was never discharged
from the confederate service. No war
ever had as many strange situations.
as many curious results as that war. :"
New York Sun.