davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19
Every Indication That 1t Will
Still Advance To
Higher Figure.
THE EVIDENCE FOR IT
Shown BY the Relationship
Between Supply and Con-
sumption During the
Past Years.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Considering
the news of British reverses in the
Transvaal and the financial situation
In New York the cotton market has
acted extremely we'll, aad with the
slightest improvement in the condi-
tious named will advance sharply.
Receipts are below the smallest esti-
mates and the crop looks shorter than
ever.
The crop in sight on the 30sh of
November, according to New Orleans
figures, was4 .541 900 baleI The percent
age of the crop marketed on the 1st of
November for the past twelve years
averages 51.4i. IF. therefore, 4,54l,-
600 bales is 81. "A per cent. o, the total
crop, then the total crop is 1927. 100
bales or say, in round numbers, $780,
600. 1t is notable that short crops ap-
pear to have moved more rapidly than
large ones, and as no one any longer
claims that this is q large crop and as
all the evidence is to the effect that it
has moved rapidly, the inference is
justified thai it will turn out under,
rather than over, tn sse figures.
1t therefore behooves US to turn to
the question of consup ption. There
| is much disputation as to what the
worlds consump ption of American cot
ton this year will be. II is certain
that the spinners of the United States
have largely increa sed requirements,
and then Europe will consume no less
| than it did last year. There is also
to be taken into consideration the in
creased demsudt from Japan. China,
Canada and Mexico. The lowest pos
sible figures, therefore, are likely to
be 10, $4,000 bales, as claimed att cot
ton centers.
The above figures sh Nv that the in
dicsted visible aud invisible supply
on the 1st of f.September next will be
the smallest actually, and in proper
tion to the total consumption. that we
have seen since the season of1SS9-1S9O,
when on May %, 1890, mid
ding cotton touched 124c. in New
York. The relation between the total
visible and invisible supply and the
lSOhSut1PUAOA hoS USca Id Gu0 pASU VFry
accurately expressed in sthe price of
cotton, although at times, toward the
end of the season, the impen ling in
fiuence of large or q small crop for
a succeeding year has, to some extent,
been reflected in the lprice. It is
evident, tn srefore that the relation
ship thus disclosed betwesn supply and
consumption justifes the expectation
OF much higher prices for this years
cotton crop than have AS yet been
reached.
In America, at least. manufactured
goods are now being sold upon a basis
which would justify spinners in paying
much higher prices than those now
prevailing for the raw material, and
the country is far from having cached
price which has any appreciable eff
feet upon home consumption. 1t is not
believed that foreign consumers of cot
ton have as yet appreciated the real
position of the American mills, and
from now on an eager competition ON
| the part of the Liverpool market for
the balance of this crop may be looked
for.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19
PERILS OF THE RAIL
TWO Persons Killed On the Brlgh
ton Railroad In England

LONDON, Dec. ia collision oc-
Cured on the Brighton railroad near
London today in which two persons
were killed and five injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19
CURRENCY BILL
A Sui stitute For the Home Bill Now
In the Senate

WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator
Aldrich report ed from the finance
committee q su bstitute for the house
currency bill. The measure is the
same one agreed upon and made public
recently by the committee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19
VICTORY FOR GOEBEL
One OF His Followers Said To Be
Elected

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. 19.-Returns
from the Seventh Kentucky district
indicate that June Gayle, GOebel
democrat, was yesterday elected by q
plur ality of 3, 600 over the Brown-Tay-
lor fusion candidate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19
Metal Market.

NEwi YORK, Dec .i19.-Copper dull
S164; silver 595; lead 4.45.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-19

CONTINUED on 5th page]
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12
Kidney Complexion

The pale, seiluw, sunkea-cheaked. dis
tresf ed looking people yoI 500 often meet
are afflicted With Kidney -ompl- xJon.
Their kidneys are turning toa plrsntu
color. So is thelt complexion.
They may also have Indigestion, or SUI
fer from sleeplessness, Rheumatism, neu-
raIgis, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion
aud sometimes the hesr5 acts badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidney.
Usutuy the sufferer from kidney dis
ease does not find out what the trouble is
until It is almost too late, because the first
symptoms are SO like mild sickness that
they do not thiuk they need q msdtcine
or a doctor until they find themselves sick
10 bed.
Dr. Kilmer S swamp Root will build up
and strengthen their weak and diseased
tldneys, purify their diseased, kidney
poisoned bloo6, clear their complexion
ana soon they will enjoy better health.
You can get the regular sizes at the
crug store at dtty cents snd one dollar. or
yoa may trst prove Tor yourself the Won
deriul virtues Of this greet discover.
swamp-Root, by sending your add-esq DO
DIR. Kilmer q Co. Ttagasmton, n. ". for
a sample bottle ana book that tells rIr
aaeur Sc, both sent 90 you Absolutely 20.
by mail. Wien writing kindly mention
taat you real this liberal offer I'M b.s
paper
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12

Mrs. h. \. Dana is on tho sick Inst.
Eta Aidrich was home from Woodstock
over sunday.
Dana Burbank recently paid a visit 20
friends "a Nurtbheld
A. r. Leonard returned To his school in
Massachusetts on Tuesday lagt.
}. NJ. Phelps was Ia Chelsea ON business
last week, returning home Saturday.
Charles howe Of Royallon visited rela-
lives in this vicinity few days since.
Mr.. Dougan and wife OF Randolph are
working az ID. W Roberts for season.
Sadie Burke rs through work for Mrs.
Davis and ls visiting friends in Norwich
this week.
A few from this place attended the
daIrymen' meeting held at 81. Johns
bury last week.
MIR. and Mrs Bartholomew OF Hartford
called on friends and relatives mere the
first of the week.
G.. B. Mosher has sold the wood Dot
which he purchased % Dir. SNOW Co VIM.
Mann OF Hartford
Rev. Mr.. Lord OF Hartford preached here
ia exchange with our pastor last Sunday
anu gave "a good sermon.
The infant child OF MIR. and Mrs. e. q.
Dana died ON IS Wednesday Ot last week. the
funeral Uuirg held ON the following FRI
day at the house, EeV Mr.. SBllmarsh
officiating. Tine befeavel family have the
sympathy of their many friends
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12

tuF NEKMONT. fIu Prostate laurr
-ssHHafH 8ISrHIUg, ~ Sat Randolph m aH
0a.4 "..tF5gt nu fhP 2-fh nav 81 Dee, a. i'
.s"'E m.H5f#Ee a8uf.g istEsEar 90 E.E r"." a
. AgFe@ iate Oh 4lrHridEg an -al3 ..."'
t...a.eeA H#4aEs application to said n."..
s .N aaM AsI Hf tag resl estate ut sH.1 l.....r
..A''.t fA 8NNHFtasb 'ceurueEuttnE tHat N6." N.'
a## fnr lHe payment ot tguts and a..
@'A+.# charges GO said estate. rr
Nhere8par Sc is ordered
4.a e"4.t that said application ha He
9..s I g atsreot 90 bH Hetd nc che FIHls.#
s 80. lsAaa' nn Tire lEta uaF Of fHna, A. '. s'.
tz'Ht tfal all persons Interested Dc ngfia1d 1. .1
a #aal1on 20 notice 90 said application Oh. f
aHftnilr Three Eef BIS successfully tE w tI..r
~. Nt#s published ct Randolph lsefors sai-
- ..E tHaf t1ey may appear at said time q ..
N.Y.. III aaifF seq cause, object thereto. hE th-
t"f Attest WILLIAM e.. NICHOLS as..-
Estate o. Levi o. WHsau.
go p. az1erslgneu. uaTIug teen appointed % ~
...e we aste Court for ttlfa uisfriet 1f
t.sa' gnsrss 20 rfcelga. examine, ard .
~ ~ ~ ilrlauis ut 81 uaTssus aEziHsi ''t 'a.s
-F. ff " t.7 Oh tate 1I eIrra Hrttsa- lH #..
- a.sEssas4s11a a. claims fH usi-ar iI.r..'r
A..t1# iilaf ~ a-i'l H.HsI Ger tIrs gHfT..-'
$50 Fl. aHl resi- tEsre. Dee care levi t. '....
on gee ~ o. aiaE Uf Jan aud -I.
@.- h-al .'Enr Dr. u'r'Hak r.- gTff. q -
.#1I af safa Ha7 arI fI#Hf SIS UHH... ..
#. HtH 81 Hsn- A Do TsE O. sore firT.f. ....
.H fHlEt for HHiH creditors Co. present H..
= .|F H7HH-.TT.aFfEH sHl#i O. ..H.aEs1rHH.
tif 80 .,zE ..f EsrusFEs A. ID
EtHEEHs HEaE
81 EisDH pEEhlN1 E.5
A.'taae p tilEaas aGuN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
The Eagan Court Martial in Executive
Session,

Washington, Jan. 27.-The case of
Commissionary General Charles P.
Eagan, charged with conduct tending
to the prejudice of good order and mil
itary discipline is now in the hands
of the court martial appointed to try
him. To-day the taking of testimony
was closed and arguments of counsels
submitted. The trial lasted three days
and consumed less than eight hours of
actual sitting. A session behind closed
doors of an hour or so sutficed for the
court to reach conclusion and en-
body it in it's report. What the verdict
will be is altogether a matter of spec
ulation. and officially. at least, will not
be made public by the trial board, mil
itary regulations requiring that it's
findings shall go through prescribed
channels and be kept secret until ac-
tion be had and promulgated by the
proper reviewing authorities.
The attendance at the court martial
was much larger to-day than at any
other time since the trial began. and
among the spectators was a score or
more of ladies. Several of them We're
friends of General Eagan's daughter,
who was called as a witness. while
others were attracted by curiosity The
testimony at the closing session of the
"I' VI SStSo i'iSeiS " esloDlioh-
ing the fact that the general had lost
his mental balance as a result of the
charges made against him by General
Miles. His daughter and her husband
told of the generals changed condition
and intimated that they had great fear
that he might at any time kill his ac-
cuSer.
Mr.. Mckee, lifelong friend. stated
that at the time he believed him ac-
tually insane. The facts in this con-
nection were brought out strongly by
Mr.. Worthington in his efforts to show
that General Eagan, at times, was
wholly irresponsible. A dramatic in
cident of the trial to-day was the tes-
timony of the generals daughter, in
which she described her fathers ap-
pearance on the day he first read Cen
eral Miles statement. Standing in the
door of his house with the newspaper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
EAGAN TO Be DISMISSED
The Verdict of the Court Martial
Quickly Reached.
INSANITY WAS HIS PLEA
ency in the Findings of the Court.
The President Can Exercise
His Judgment.

Chicago, Jan. PA special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
Dismissal from the military service of
the United States, without any recon-
mendation for clemency, is the verdict
passed by the court martial upon Com
missary General Eagan for his recent
virulent attack upon Major General
Miles. The verdict was reached within
Do minutes after the trial ended to-day.
Notwithstanding the nature of the
courts conclusions, the president can
exercise clemency if he SO DESIRES and
General Eagan's friends will urge that
lis punishment be confined to relieving
him from the duties of commissary
general of subsistence and to a detail
to garrison duty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Preparing to Ship Sick Spaniards Back
to Spain.

Washington, Jan. 27-The situation at
Manila is regarded as critical, of course.
but the officials see no reason why they.
cannot command it for a time. al least
General Otis reported yesterday in con-
nection with some matters connected with
the shipment home of some sick Spanish
soldiers, that he could hold out beyond a
doubt until his reinforcements arrived,
and added that, the news had reached
Manila, there was every prospect that the
peace treaty would soon be ratified by
the United States senate. the effect on the
native element had been satisfactory.
General Otis was given permission to-
load some of these sick Spaniards upon
Spanish steamers now at Manila. or just
due leaving the terms to be settled upon
the basis of the contract price. to be paid
by the war department to the steamship
line that secures the contract next week
for the transportation of Spanish soldiers
in the Philippines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
DEMOCRATS REBUKE GARR'S TREACHERY
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Kaispel, JAM 27-On receipt that H. H Carr of
this county voted for w Clark the demo
cratic county central committee hurrdy together the
taking action his traitors
Many prominent democrats from all county, were
members the that others
prominence the attended the meeting
from the start all denouncng the most bitter
y After considerable discussion the following
drafted by the committee, of which wired
Kaispell Mont, Jan. ~, 1899.
To Representative II. II. Helena rlont:
ameetng
for W. A.
that do
United
the wishes
support
S a from this
(Signed A.. J.
Chairman cCentraI Committee
CHARLES LORING, Secretary
will be remembered that nominating Mr. Carr
adopted resolution nsrucng all those elected
to the legislature from this county by the democratic
W. G. Conrad for United States accepting nomination
promised carry out all in
wishes of the
kept his good peop of ba
state.
Fahead county democrats with bitter
of this To correspondent
Mr. Carr said hewould always for W.
forth he win find his lot Fahead county pleasant
place live those arch traitors from
for Clark will find their home He Justly be
bounded out Of the county, if not dealt with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
Rivals the klondike.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2L-The first news
from the Golovin bay district of Alaska
to be received here since the close of
navigate has been brought by Edward
Seabern of San Francisco. who left Coun-
Gil City Nov. 10. Seabern tells of a strike
made on the Neuckik river that rivals
the immense finds in the klondike. This
was found by man named Campbell in
almost the limits of Council City, between
the mouths of Ophir and Melsing creeks.
and turned out S22 to the pan. The gold
was in two and a half feet of gravel.
There was no work done in the Golovin
country late in the fall Four or five
shafts were sunk to bedrock Melsing
creek. the best results Of which were So
to the pan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
WRIGHT FOUND GUILTY
Speaker of the California House
in Disgrace.
HE ACCEPTED THE BRIBES
Took Money From Grant and Promised
His Vote to Two Other Senatorial
Candidates Punishment Left
to the Ass ambly.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 21--The spe-
cal committee appointed to investigate
into the scandals in connection with
the election of a United States senator
filed it's report to-day. The committee
finds that Howard e. Wright, speaker
of the assembly, received from U. S.
Grant jr., through his political mana
ger, Milton J. Green, 5000 as a gift and
$3.50 as a loan; that Wright prior to his
election deceived John D. Spreckels
and w. s. Leake to secure their support
| for the speakership, stating that he
was unpledged to any senatorial candi-
| date; that by promising to vote for
Robert n. Bula for United States sena-
tor he secured Bula's support for the
speakership; that by the acceptance Of
| Grants money and by the solicitation
of Daniel NJ Burns influence to secure
| his election as speaker, Wright led each
| of those candidates for United States
| senator to expect his vote.
The report further states that Milton
j. Green. the duly appointed and ac-
| credited agent of L. $. Grant. jr., eX-
| pended large sums of money, exceeding
| in the aggregate $20.0 900, but the exact
| amount of which is to the committee
| unknown, to secure the election of a.
republican legislature. The committee
| finds that d. NJ. Burns, Robert N.
| Bulla, w. H. l.. Barnes and the other
senatorial candidates except Grant eX-
pended no money and promised no pat
ronage to promote their respective can
didacies. The committee of investiga-
tion recommends:
First, that the conduct of Howard E.
Wright, speaker of the assembly, az
above set forth, be held to be reprehen-
sible in an extreme degree, and that 10
mere censure on the part of the es-
sembly can meet the requirements Of
justice, but the matter of adequate
punishment is left entirely to the as
sembly without recommendation from
the committee Second, that the eE-
penditure of large sums of money in
aid of the candidacy of United States
senator in the manner above set forth
is wrong and reprehensible in that it is
calculated to corrupt morals, to debase
the political system, to deter poor men
of ability from entering upon SOLE
atorial campaign and to give to the
rich an unwarranted and unjustifaple
advantage over men of equal ability
and qualifications, but of limited means:
that the receiving of money by legis-
lative candidates from probable sena-
torial candidates, either directly or in
directly in aid of their own candidacy,
is reprehensible for the same reason.
The report was made a special or
der for tomorrow, prior to taking the
vote for United States senator. The
vote for United States senator resulted
to-day similarly to that of yesterday.
The effect of the committees report is
variously estimated. Some insist that
it will tend to break up Grants forces.
while Grants friends insist that it will
only bind them together closer than
before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
There Is No Excuse,

y.
There Is No Excuse
But these facts have nothing what
ever to do with this present senatorial
contest. I owe my present seat here
solely to the fact that in my county
am a recognized, though humble, ex-
ponent of the principles embodied in
the ST. Louis platform and the present
republican administration / was sent
here to vote for republican United
States senator; and l will not vote for
any democrat. If anything gave our
people heart and hope after the elec-
tion last November it was the fact that
the United States senate was assured
to be, for at least four years to come
overwhelmingly republican: and 1 will
never in the least do anything to lessen
that grand republican majority. 1t is
not for us to ask who is Mr. Clark, or
who is Mr.. DAILY. There is absolutely
no excuse for any republican voting
for a democratic candidate, and no ex-
cuse will be tolerated by us. T thank
God that the republican party of Mon
tana does not contain these million
aires who have besmirched the fair
name of Montana With the mud and
slime of corruption and bribery.
The republicans of this state can
rest assured that we will never go over
to that unclean mountain of democ-
racy. If a senator is to be elected by
republican votes. goodly portion of
that democracy, which prates about
throwing aside factional differences for
the good of the party in the state. must
first cleanse itself, and then come to
us. We represent to-day in our choice
of senator, a majority of the voters of
this state. If the vote given Mr.. Camp
bell last November be divided between
the two democratic leaders who claim
to own it, giving 1900 votes to each
at To
er one by 5000 votes. He is the lead
ing and logical candidate in the di-
lemma which confronts us. Day after
day, Mr.. President, We have come here
and presented names, after each one
has been tested by the level and the
plumb line of true republicanism. So
far as we republican members are con-
cerned, our duty is clear: and right we'll
we uphold the trust reposed in u.s. To
the brethren of our political faith out
side the narrow confines of this state,
from Maine and Massachusetts to Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington, we
send greeting.
I'VE will uphold the principles of our
party above everything ese--the prin-
ciples of prosperity and financial integ-
f1ty, which are greater than states,
greater than communities or individ-
uals.
Persons are, with u.s. but spots on
the political horizon. where the inspir-
alton of republicanism has become Wis
ible.
''Mr. President, | cast my vote for
Charles r. Leonard
The vote for senator to-day was as
follows:
1lafh..... .......'. ...... ........4 40
conrad. ..,... -. -. ........29
Leonard. ..-.... .......... ...... .......16
Maginns. ...... ..
AoA'...... \ '.'.''.... ........ .........
lolai.' "a
Necessary for choice... ........ AS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

Continued on Page Eisht.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

special DlSpatch TO the standard
Helena. Jan. 2I.-Henry G. klenck of
| Kalispell was to-day adjudged bankrupt
| in the United States court. His petition
in bankruptcy showed liabilities of about
$45. 900. Among the creditors are: Conrad
National bank of kalispell S2l 900: Griggs,
Cooper & Co, ST. Paul. $500; G. R.
Newell. Minneapolis, a,700 and James
Conlon IS 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
IN THE SENATE.

Several Important Bills Considered in
Committee of tho Whole.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Jan. 27.-The senate in COM
mittee of the whole this morning, Clark
in the chair. considered Norris bill per-
mitting graduates of the State Normal
school to teach without further exam-
nation. 1t was favorably considered in
spite of the opposition of Hannah
Other bills upon which favorable ac-
tion was taken was Stanton's bill pro-
viding for vacating plated lands in
Continued on Page Eighty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
To SURVEY Lands

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington Jan. Ex-senator Carter
has introduced Il bill authorizing the
commissioner of the general land office
to survey lands within the limits of any
railroad grant upon application therefor
in writing with the state surveyor gem
eral. The railroad is also required to de-
posit enough money to pay the expenses
of the survey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

containing the evidence in his hand, he
had exclaimed wildly:
II have been crucified by General
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
Eight Ballots Taken.

Olympia. Wash. Jan. 2I.-Eight ballots
were taken for United States senator in
the republican caucus tonight. Dorsey
of Clallam county went from Wilson to.
Foster and Palmer of King county leftf
Humes and voted for Wilson. The eau
Gus adjourned until Monday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

Tt is true that we did all in our power
four years ago to make this city the
capital of this state; and to such a
purpose. that ! recall certain tele-
gram that read God bless Fergus
county
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE

If you are contemplating the purchase of
n writing machine and consider permanent
alignment an essential feature, it would be
we'll for you to investigate the typebar
mechanism. If, in action, 1t executes a
movement similar to the old-fashioned
pump handle, you have not found the ma
rhine you want Then why pay 500 for what
you don't want when you can get just what
you do want for the same money? To pre-
ierve perfect alignment the type characters
must strike at the same spot with mathe-
NAUTICAL exactness. AS there is not much
mathematical precision in a webbing pump,
handle so there is no more straight-lne
writing in machine constructed on similar
principles after it has begun TO wear.
For an optical illustration of this most i'm
portant feature in typewriter construction
call on A r. DEARBORN C CO.,
1921 First ave-, Birmingham, Ala.