davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
Reduced Cable Rates.

( The Postal Telegraph Cable COM
pany announce that after March fret
the rates to Holland and Belgium will
be the came as the rates to Great
Britain, France. and Germany. The
Holland rate will be reduced by five
to seven cents per word.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
TO INSURE REGISTRATION.
Petition Being Circulated For sigma

A petition to the county commission
ers to enforce the registration of voters
who participate in the April election. is
being circulated today by ex-constable
Farrell.
More than $50 signatures have al
ready been procured and the requisite
500 will probably be enrolled within
the next few days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
DISTRICT COURT
e. kohlberq Gains His Case-Britton
Dayls's DAMAGE SUIT.

Davls's Damage Suit.
In the suit Of E. Kohlberg Va E. A.
Stuart in the district court, the jury
brought in verdict for the plaintiff
for the cum of $3.50.
This afternoon the suit Of Britton
Davis vs. the T. p. railway was on
trial. The plaintiff sues for $50, 900 al
legged damages to cattle which he ship
ped east from Fort Hancock via that
line. He alleges that the cattle we're
SO long without food or water that
many Of them died and the svalue of
others depreciated.
A jury to try the case was being inn
paneled at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
Building Permit.

DR.. Henry Schugt today procured
from the city clerk permit for the
erection of a brick house on lots IA and
10, block 2. Sattersthwaite's addition
to cost 5000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
Marriage License.

The following couple was today H.
censed to wed by County Clerk Pit
man:
Olguin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

When you wish the Ell Paso Dair
company ring up No. 1856.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
Clearance Sale.

The ST. Louis Furniture company,
BIZ Ell Psso street, is selling it's entire
new up-tO-date stock regardless of cost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Tore the Finger From the Hand of a
Small Boy.

Two small boys in east Ell Paso ex-
perimented last Monday with q dyna-
mite cap and as result the cap ex-
ploded and one of the lads lost q finger
of his right hand.
The boy who lost q finger is named
Justin. The other boy was the son of
James Hubbard. Each is about Elk
years of age.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
Another Victim of the
Dreyfusites."

1t is rumored Col. Lobe blew out his
brains on account of attacks in the
newspapers friendly to M Laborl, since
the shooting of the latter. Another story
Is that death was due to heart disease.
1t is practically impossible to get at the
truth.
At military headquarters It is vehe-
mently denied that Lobe committed sui
eide. Col. Lobe had been one of the
most conspicuous personages on the
scene since the beginning of the trial
AT the time of the assault on NJ. Labori he
led the First platoon, detached to main
tain order on Richmond bridge, the scene
of the shooting There he was some
what abrupt in handling the friends Of
the wounded lawyer who sought to get
near him. His conduct under the painfuf
circumstances was severely commented
upon. Col. Lobe took these attacks to
heart, and grew respondent to such a
degree that his health was affected
Thursday, during the sitting of the court
martial, he was obliged to leave the
room, saying that he was too i'll to re-
main until the close of the session Two
hours later news of his death leaked out
What serve to give an air of mystery
to the happening are the conflicting
statements about the cause of death
Two men who knew Lobe intimately said
they noticed that his mind was gradu-
ally being unbalanced by listening to
the debates at the Dreyfus trial. Two
days ago, they declare, he said 1t was
he peless to struggle against the Jews,
who now have the upper hand and will
avenge the race ION all of us officers of
the arn;y''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
GUERIN UNDISMAYED,
Will Fight 1t Out Unless He Has
His Own Way

PARIS, Aug Ism. Guerin decided to-
night to energCtically maintain his own
propositions and refused to accept these
proposed by Gen. Jacquey,
M. Guerins decision net to surrender
was delivered after a deputation of the
national defense group had waited on
him and informed him of the contents
of the sem-official note
Gen. Jacquey and NJ F'irnin Faure, Re-
visionist and anti-Semite, a deputy from
Oran, Algeria, had numerous interviews
during the day with members of the
chamber of deputies, and also with Pre-
nier Waldeck-Rousseau Whereupon Gen.
surrender.
deputy from the Condi district of the
Grise, has decided to discontinue further
negotiations With M. Guerin. Gen. JAG
quey, who is q Republican member of the
chamber of deputies, is also discouraged
and has left Paris. A serri-offlcial note
issued tonight says:
Having consideration for humanity
above all other things, the government
from the beginning discarded the idea of
storning M. Guerin's house, or the seiz-
ure of the accused by mere force. Mea-
sures preventing M Guerin from COM
municating with the outside world, as
we'll as preventing him from displaying
emblems will be maintained as long as
necessary"
There were slight disturbances this
evening in the Rue de Chabrot, in front
of the building where M. Guerin and the
anti-Semites are entrenched. The police
several times charged the crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
PRESIDENT REVIEWS TROOPS
Busy Day for the Distinguished
Party at PIattsburg

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Prompt-
~ at o'clock this afternoon the cannon
on the parade ground at Plattsburg bar
racks doomed out a presidential salute.
signifying that President Mckinley had
arrived at the government Notifications.
where he was to review the Twenty-sixth
regiment. The presidential party drove
over from Hotel Champlain, and proceed
ed directly to the reviewing stand
Mrs. Mckinley presented a handsome
silk flag to the regiment, Col. Rice re-
ceived it In behalf Of his men. The flag
was then given to the color sergeant of
the company, who bore it back to his
place in the ranks. Then the entire regi-
ment, headed by the regimental band,
passed in review before the president
President Mckinley spoke in the high
est terms of the soldiers. The regiment
will leave for Manila in about two weeks
After the review the members Of the
presidential party were entertained at
luncheon by Col. and Mrs. Rice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
CASS LAKE LAND.
Appraised Value of the Property to
Be Sold at ST. Cloud.

Be Sold at st. Cloud.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The register
and receiver of the ST. Cloud land office
have received instructions from the gen
eral land Office here relative to the forth
coming sale of a part of the Cass Lake
townsite, over which there has been such
a Juror recently. The sale will take
place at o'clock Nov. l next, at St.
Cloud.
Following is the actual estimate and
appraisement of the pine on the entire
tract in question; also the subdivisions
as they will be offered at the forthcom-
ing sale.
Lot 1 will consist of 51.5O acres From
the three estimates made this tract con-
tains an average of 1000 feet of Norway
pine Average number of logs to the
tree, 8; average number Of logs to the
thousand, 10. The standing pine is classed
as medium and the appraised valuation is
$643S.
The second tract to be offered is the
the same section. On this the average
estimate gives $4,000 feet of standing
pine, white and Norway mixed and the
valuation is placed at $685.
Tracts and 4 also contain forty acres
each, with an aggregate of $4,000 feet of
standing pine, worth, according to the
estimate, $129. A part of the timber is
classed as poor.
On the southwest of the northwest
quarter of this same section Is the esti-
mate is $1,000 feet. Quality, medium; ap-
praised value Sill.
The remaining forty-acre tract IS the
southeast of the northeast quarter. The
average estimate is 16S,OOO feet and the
appraised value is $5N.
To recapitulate there are 251.5O acres in
the entire tract on section Is. The es-
timated number of feet is 100000 and the
appraised value is 81, 6S4. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
STREET CARNIVAL.
To Raise Money for the Return of
the Thirteenth.

Minneapolis will hold a street carnival
this evening, the object being to raise
money for the return of the Thirteenth
Minnesota. The affair will be held on
Nicollet avenue At every street inter
section between Washington avenue and
Sixth street there will be erected stands
for the speakers. These will be occupied
by A. H. Hall. George P. Flannery, Judge
John P. Rea, William Henry Eustis, Z.
V. Collins. Rev. William Wilkinson, G.
S. Cairns. There will be also two bands.
Among those who will be engaged in
the work of selling badges will be the re-
turned members of the Thirteenth Min
nesota regiment, all of them appearing
in uniform.
A large detachment of police officers
will see that bicycles and carriages keep
will Sc that bicycles and carriages keep
to the right, and if 1t is found that there
is not room on the avenue for bicycles,
carriages and pedestrians, the bicycles
and carriages will be kept off and the
pedestrians will have the entire thor
O11crhfara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
YELLOW FEVER GERMS
COMMISSION APPOINTED TO INVEs-
TIGATE THE NATURE OF
DISEASE REPORTS
OPINION OF THE EXPERTS

1t Is That the Dreaded Disease May
Be Stamped Out by Disinfection-
Some Former Theories Are Made
to Appear UnreliabIe-Cure May
Ultimately Be Produced by Sci
entific Men.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The report
Of the commission appointed by the presi-
dent in 1897 from the marine hospital serv-
Ice staff to investigate the nature of yell
low fever was today made public by Sur
geon General Wyman. The commission
was composed of Surgeon Eugene Was
din and Passed Assistant Surgeon Ged-
ding, both yellow fever experts. The con-
illusions of the commission are summar-
lied as follows:
First-That the micro-organism discov-
cred by Prof. Giuseppe Sanarelli, of the
University of Bologna, Italy, and by him
named bacillus icteroides,' is the cause
of yellow fever
Second-That yellow fever is naturally
INFECTIOUS to certain animals, the degree
varying from the species; that in some
rodents local infection is very quickly
followed by blood infection, and that
While in dogs and rabbits there is no evil
dence of this subsequent invasion Of the
blood, monkeys react to the infection the
same as man.
Third-The infection takes place by way
OF the respiratory tract, the primary col
onlzat1on in this tract giving rise to the
earlier manifestations of the disease
Fourth-That in many cases of the dis
ease probably a majority, the primary
followed by secondary infection or an
infection or colonization in the lungs is
secondary colonization of this organism
IN the blood of the patient. This second
airy injection may be complicated by the
co1nstantaneous passage of other organ
1smS into the blood, or this complica ton
may arise during the last hours of life.
t1fth-That there is no evidence to sup
port the theory advanced by Prof. Zana-
relll that this disease is primarily a sep
ticaemia, inasmuch as cases do occur in
which the bacillus icteroides cannot be
found in the blood or organs in which it
might be deposed therefrom.
SlXth-That there exists no casual rela-
tionship between the bacillus "X' Of
Sternberg and this highly infectious dis
ease, and that the bacillus 'X' is fire.
quently found in the intestinal contents
of normal animals and of man
SeVenth-That so far as your commits
sion is aware the bacillus icteroides has
never been found in any body, other than
one infected with yellow fever, and that
Whatever may be the cultural simiIarities
between this and other icro-organisms
1t IS characterized by a specifically which
is distinctive.
Eighth-That the bacillus icteroides is
very susceptible to the influences injuri-
Gus to bacterial life and that it's ready
control by the processes of disinfection,
chemical and mechanical, is assured.
Ninth-That the bacillus icteroides pro-
dues In vitro as we'll in vita, a toxin of
the most marked potency, and that from
our present knowledge there exists a rea
sonable possibility of the ultimate produc-
ton of anu-serum more potent than that
of Prof. Zanarelli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
GLCBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 1896 il. Tel. 279OJ-4

Minneapolis newsboys started out to
boycott the Tribune last night, and from
until o'clock fiull-fiedged newsboys'
strike was on. The youngsters congre-
gated about the Tribune office and shout
ed and hooted. When the police took
hand and landed three of the strikers in
jail soon followed by a fourth one, the
boys put in their time parading back and
forth between the Tribune office and First
avenue south, occasionally switching onto
Nicollet and constantly yelling at the
top of their lungs
'Muchee" was the cause Of all the
trouble. Muchee is a newsboy of foreign
extraction, who is an oracle and ruler
among the newsies He and his gang rule
the alley, and 1t is said that for weeks
Muchee has been Matching up a strike
with his allies, having read of the news
boys strike in New York This morning
Muchee will be arrested, and it won't be
so much fun. Last night he was the
whole thing.
The Tribune offered prize Of $40, to
be paid Sept. l, to the neWsboy who
should sell the most papers. Muchee
obliged many of the smaller boys to buy
their papers from him instead Of from
the Tribune, and was taking out 100 or
200 papers a night and then reselling
them He had sympathizers among the
older boys, and as his word was law the
scheme worked all right for a time. Last
night Muchee forced his way to the head
Of the line to take out papers and was
forcibly thrown out of the line of wait
ing newsboys. He resented this and call
ed his adherents, and in a few moments
strike was on
Last evening the police were inclined
to allow the boys more latitude than
will be the case today. A squad of Off
GERS will be on the alert at the Tribune
office this morning to prevent trouble
when the morning paper comes out and
If any demonstration is made Judge Kerr
will probably be faced by more newsies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
SALTWATER.
Frank Lemon Deputy Warden of
Fort LeavenwOrth Military Prison.

Frank Lemon Deputy Warden of
Fort LeavenwOrth Military Prison.
Frank NJ. Lemon, who resigned as dep
uty warden Of the Minnesota state prison
a few months ago, was yesterday up
pointed deputy warden of the United
States prison at Fort LeaVenworth, Kan
The appointment was made through the
department of justice at Washington, and
the papers arrived here yesterday after
noon. When Maj. r. w. McClaughry
took charge of the prison at T.eaven-
worth, July l, he found the prison poorly
managed and everything in a chaotic
condition. He Immediately set about to
remedy existing conditions and wrote to
Warden Wolfer, of this city, asking him
to recommend some good prison man for
the position of deputy warden. Mr.
WOlfer Immediately recommended Mr..
Lemon, who also had the strong support
of Senator c. K. Davis, Congressman F.
c. Stevens, Judge Flandrau, Judge Har-
rison of Minneapolis; Hon B. F. Farmer,
Census Director Merriam, ex-Secretary
John Sherman. the board of managers of
the Minnesota state prison, Hon. NJ. J.
Bowling and many other influential men
in this and other states. The prison is
under the department of justice and its
officers come under the civil service rules.
Mr.. Lemon will receive a. salary of 81, 900
per annum, together with house and oil
supplies. He will leave for his new po-
sition early next week and will take for
NAL charge Sept. 1. Mr.. Lemon was con-
nected with the prison in this city about
twenty years and was deputy warden for
more than eight years.
The Vivian and Chauncey Lamb cleared
yesterday with log RATS for c. Lamb &
Sons, Clinton, To-
Messrs. Lowry, Goodrich, Held and
Birch, of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, made a tour over the new in
terurban line yesterday. A special car
carried them to the Wisconsin Central
tracks, this side of Wildwood, where they
transferred to work cars and made the
remainder of the trip. Their special car
could not come through because the
tracks are being lowered at the Wisconsin
Central tunnel. Mr.. Goodrich stated
while here that he hoped to have passen-
ger cars running between Saltwater and
st. Paul tomorrow.
The Apple River Falls Power company
has decided to begin active operations
and will construct sluice with which to
concentrate the water power house
will probably be constructed at a later
date
William Wellington, charged on COM
plant of John Ruloff with assault and
battery, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday and was given ninety
days in the county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
GENERALS DISCOMFITEn
Emily Crawford Tells of the Effect
of Latest Dreyfus DEVELOPMENTS.


Copyright by the Associated Press.
RENNES, Aug. 18.-A severe blow to the
military set fell when the Schneider dis
patch was made known at o'clock this
morning in the refectories and the hotels
1t was a sort of jubilation to the other
side. Gen. MERCER had greatly en-
phasi@ed its Importance, when giving his
evidence. His manner was victorious as
he handed the alleged letter of Col
Schneider to the president of the court
martial to be added to and filed with the
other papers connected with the trial
These generals at Rennes have no stand
ing counsel to advise them. They show
forensic ability in making speeches when
they ought TO be giving evidence, but
they lack lawyer-like prudence and legal
practice. Any advocate would have felt
how risky it was to dwell on such docu-
ment as an intercepted letter from & mill
tary attache, especially in view of the
forgeries with which the secret dossier
teemed. After all that had tranSpired
about letters of military attaches to each
other m 1884, the attaches, in self defense,
were bound to discredit everything Of
the secret dossiers. These letters were
supported by police reports. Were they
published the world would read them
aghast. AS at least 127 persons in all
must have seen them, the authors, real
or imaginable, would find themselves on
the defensive. But these considerations
never presented themselves to Gen Mer-
ciec's mind. That he believed in the au-
thenticity of his document and pinned his
faith to it IS now laughed at everywhere.
His best friends call him donkey, and
his enemies rejoice.
Col. Panizzardi trumps the matter with
his denial of his alleged letter by writing
and branding as forgery the report that
Gen. Roget said that he Panizzardi)
wrote to the late SCR. Rossman, the
Italian ambassa dor, regarding the rela-
tons of Col. Schwartzkoppen with ORGY
fus. Col. Schneider sends his contradic-
ton to the Figaro from Ems and Col.
PanizZardi makes use of that paper in
telegraphing from Rome TO give the lie
to the whole of Roget's statement, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Gen. OTIS Latest Report of Army
Casualties.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Gen. Otis to-
day cabled the following list of killed
and wounded:
Manila, Aug. 1S-Killed-Near San
Fernando. Ninth infantry. Aug. Q, K,
William N. Munson; near Bustos, Third
infantry. 14th F. Charles A.. Brooke.
= Wounded : Near San Fernando
Barnes arm. slight; George Plummer,
abdomen, severe; Fifty-frstt Iowa, e.
Second Lieutenant Lamont A. Williams,
leg. severe; Twenty-second infantry. H,
William Kneisler, leg. moderate; Seven
tenth infantery, II. Corporal II. Lamb,
thigh, severe; 10th, E. William Ripple.
chest. moderate; 18th. G., George w.
Sharp. forearm, moderate; Ninth infan-
try. 9Th D. James Linton. mates. slight;
G, George H. D. Strauch, neck, severe;
at Angeles. Richard E. KEENAN,, leg, Sc
we're; 18th I, Henry P. Shierloh. foot,
moderate; at Santa Rita, 18th. E. James
Brown, forearm. slight; near San M&teo,
Twenty,-fourth, infantry. E, Louden
Ware. head. slight; near QuinQua, Third
infantry 18th, B, William Foster leg.
severe; at Angeles. First artillery. z,
William Gartz. leg. moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19


Pretty Races.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 1S-The meet
Of the Inland Lake Yachting association
closed this evening.
The final event was won by the Osh-
kosh Yacht club Argo won by four
minutes twenty seconds, Algonquin sec
ond, Cherokee third, Adyon fourth, Iota
fifth, Harpoon sixth
The wind was very light from the
south, and at times almost a dead calm
prevailed. Adyon led first time round the
course by over two minutes. but lost the
advantage by an unfortunate stretch to
windward.
Two heats were sailed by the seven
teen-footers today. Flying Fox won in
the morning, taking two heats, against
Nightingale. The deciding heat in the
afternoon was won by the latter, giving
her the race and the inland lake cup.
Nenia also sailed in this class.
WAS A PRETTY RACE.
The race this morning between the
Nightingale, of Minnetonka, and Flying
Fox resulted in a close win for the Fox
lake candidate. The Fox beat the Night
ingale out seventeen seconds on a ten
knot course, and they were never more
than seconds apart at any point in the
race.
They were sent away in a very light
southwest wind, barely enough to fill the
sails. Hopkins got across the line with
Nightingale a couple of lengths to the
good. They went away dead to windward
for the first buoy. The course was once
round and then to the northeast buoy
and return. Hopkins gained on the first
leg, rounding at 10:54:2O, while Flying
| Fox followed at 10:55:02. The next leg
was dead before the wind with spinnakers
! set BO!h were very slow about getting
| the sails bent, apparently being unde-
| termined whether 10 use them or not.
Flying Fox made a big gain on this leg,
and had nearly picked up Nightingale S
lead at the next buoy. They went about,
! Nightingale, 1:l9:4J, and Flying Fox,
11:I9:47
/ Immediately after rounding the buoy,
going close hauled for home Flying Fox
/ passed Nightingale and had very soon
| opened out a lead of ten seconds. The
wind had increased to a fair breeze and
both crafts seemed we'll suited. They
! hung together over the leg with scarcely
| a perceptible gain either way. They
went round the nome buoy eight seconds
! apart. Flying Fox, at IL 1920, and
Nightingale at 11:39:2S. The fourth leg
was broad reach and Nightingale was
not suited. The Fox lake boat picked up
seventeen seconds on this leg and passed
the buoy with a good lead. Fox turned
the stake at 11:57:0U and Nightingale at
| II :57:z6. Back to the finish they were
close-haUleG, and the Nightingale picked
up considerably on the tack, but could
not recover the lost ground Fox fin
ished at 12:16:56; Nightingale at I2:17:15.
1t was pretty race throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19

far as it dealt with the alleged report
to Rossman. The Figaro at once tele-
graphed both communications to Rennes.
where they were posted in the hotels for
the edification of the patrons
The Austrian and Italian embassies at
test the genuineness of the Schneider and
Panizzardi dispatches Mercier feels that
he has thrown the fat into the fire, and
he looked depressed and out of counte-
nance today. So did Roget, who is a
stronger man.. Notwithstanding the tears
he shed at the close of his deposition yes
terday. But both were pale throughout
the tirasome humiliation.
The Dreyfusites greatly fear for Pic
quarts life. The stalwarts among them
now guard him. He looks a man with
an unpropitious state and he has always
been unlucky, unless in having that peace
Of soul that passeth understanding.
Emily Crawford.