davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
VOTING A MERE FORM AT HARRISBURG.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS WERE
PAIRED.

Harrisburg Penn, Feb. is (SpeciaD.-The
seventh week Of the balloting for United States
Senator ended to-day. when the smallest vote
cast was poed. There were only three Sena-
tors present and only a score Of Representatives
and all Of the latter did not vote The farce OF
escorting the trio of Senators to the House was
proposed by Representatives, Deyarmon and
Seydle and the gloom broken by a motion
to dispense with reading the list Of pairs call
ing the roll and verifying the CALL which was
agreed 70. and the balloting at once proceeded
Quay got 10 votes. jerks and Dalzell !, or 10
in all In the Joint assembly 1913 members were
reported absent and paired. Several others abb
sented themselves without making pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ALLEGATIONS OF BRIBERY IN UTAH

Salt Lake Feb. IA sensation was created In
the Joint assembly Of the Legislature to-day. when
Representative Law CRe9). made specific charges
OF bribery in the interes Of McCune. and said that
the charges could be substantated by positive evil
dence Fischer DEM moved the appointment OF
an investigating committee OF seven. TO consist OF
three members from the Senate and four from
the House The motion for investigation was
carried The following were appointed on the n
yestgating committee. Senators ShLrtleu, w MT
nev and Howell and Representatives Cummings,
Mansfield Stewart and SOrensou
One ballot was taken. which resulted as ioAo"s
King fDcmD. g. McCune DEM. %, cannon >
Nebeker DEM. 2: Chambers DEM. J.; kldeou'
DemJ q Sutherland QepJ, y, absent s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
INTEREST IN CHOICE OF MAYOR UNDER THE
NEW CITY CHARTER

NEW CITY CHARTER
Baltimore. Feb IS CspecaD-A citizens move
men, having for IT'S object municipal reform and
the crushing Cut OF machine politics In city AFFAIRS
has been started here. John K. cowen. president
~ the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
william Kcy.er Charles j Bonaparie and other
leading citizens Of both political parties are at
the head = 81 The movement fnvors the election
~ Alcnus Hooper for Mayor Hooper was the
FIRST Republican 20 be elected Mayor Of Baltimore
IN twenty years. IN his term Of two years from
1856 he instituted numerous reforms. The poll
tlciouq In hls own party fought him and the city
Councils refused 90 confirm hls appoinl mtnia De
cause he turned down the machine workers
MAYOR Master d. "a candidate Tor lehoinlnatloh
lie viii win On the primaries, az he controls the
Marty organization. The coming municipal cleo
-, under the new city charter Will be the nrst
spring election ever held IN Baltimore. II VIII Do
keen contest not only for control OF the city, out
Tor The bearing IL Will have on the State election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THINK POLICE BILLS WILL PASS.
SENATOR PrATT AND B B ODELL. JR,
MEET THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH THE NEW SURROGATE


Senator Thomas c. Plat and B. 3. Odell, ir, had
breakfast with Governor Roosevelt In the home OF
his sister in Madson-ave.. yesterday morning ana
talked over the Police bills and other legislation
which will be pushed Albany this week The
Governor saw few other Republican politicians
before ne started for Boston at l ? m. senator
Plat and Mr. Odol said in the afternoon that they
thought the Police bills would be passed, although
there has been some opposition 10 them expressed
by members Of the Legislature. A few OF the
Prooklvn members Of the Legislature, In company
with Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and Walter q.
Atterbury. were at the headquarters of the Repub-
ucan State Committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
IN the afternoon 10 talk with Mr.. Plat and MI.
OdeU about bills Of local interest Mr. Patt proba-
blv will return 10 Washington to-day. Nj. Odell
went 10 his home IN Newburg last evening
Legislation affecting the Surrogate once IN
N.W-YOrk County was the subject Oh conference
Yesterday afternoon In the law office or General
James VI. Vanum. the new surrogate. AsselnDlS
nan Fallows and John Proctor Clarke commun-
Gated 10 General Narnum Information Whlch mas
been cleaned by the expert accountants VINO nave
been examining the records In the surrogate s
office and Mr. FallOws said II was not certain that
his committee would have sittngs In this city 70
take testimony The committee probably Will pc
called together in Albany on Tuesday, ana VIII
decide II In is necessary to have record IN sworn
testimony facts concerning metnods "hlch heed
reforming or abolshing by legislation II Is possible
Thar the committee Will not think 10 Is necessary
- have such sworn testimony
Renorts that Mr.. Clarke would retire from the
rosifion OF special counsel for the committee were
reaewed Yesterday and he declined 10 talk on the
subiect but Mr. Fallows said he did not expect
MIR Ciarke's retirement II his services were needed
by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE OLD DOMINION AGROUND.

PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF BY THE HATTERAs-
STEAMER FLOATED LATER
Norfolk Va Feb 1S-The Old Dominion steamer
Old Dominion bound from New-York. went
aground OF Bush Bluff Friday night This morn
ing she had her forty-two passengers taken of by
the steamer Hatteras and was Hghtened by "a tug
and lighter Later she hOated and this afternoon
reached her pier comparatively unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
BAKER BEATS BURLEIGH AGAIN.
THE USUAL BITTER FIGHT At THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY PRrMARIEs

Whitehall " Y. Feb. IS (speciaD. Washington
County held IT'S Republican primaries this after
noon. and the result shows that l. Y Baker has
again defeated Henry Burleigh. There were bit
ter fights In every town. Baker has carried at
least eleven OF the seventeen towns and Will have
two-thirds OF the delegates In the next county con-
vention. The Board Of Super Nsors Will be con-
tro!led by Baker by a majority OF four. Disgrace
ful methods characterized the proceedings OF many
OF the caucuses. Burleigh was opposed by the
County Judge In mis- own town. and by ma
torty OF G The result insures a Plat man 10 sue
coed Charles r. Paris In the Assembly. The next
County Judge will probably be Assembyman Paris
TX Assemblyman Hobbie was defeated In his own
town Greenwich BY d. go
while on the surface IL seems that Baker VIII
have complete control OF the next county conNen-
lion there many candidates In the held Tor
County Treasurer that the arair is mixed up Mt.
Burleigh says that he will carry tho hight Into the
convention. He also says Assemblyman Paris can
not Do nominated for County Judga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

would be a test OF physical endurance Probably the
fact that tomorrow would be Sunday alone pre-
vented all-night session. There great
deal OF plain talk with earnest and conscientious
conviction both sides. The self-control OF the
Utah delegation won the admiration even Of those
who felt II a duty to aim the blow direct. Their
plea not without a pathetic side. for II was
practically appeal the Council to forget their
past environment and conditions. and help the
women Of Utah to go forward In the new lie.
'Poygamy is a past issue" said Miss Cannon
1T has place In the Council. The Mormon
Church is not on trial here This is political ques
ton. It has nothing do with Church. My
father voted against Mr. Roberts and II il had not
been for Illness he would have gone into the cam
paign and worked TO defeat Mr.. Roberts Many
Mormons voted against him: many non Mormons
voted for him" Then Miss Cannon warned the
Council not TO make this question the entering
wedge for dissensons in the Council She thought
the majority report covered the ground. and should
he accepted in good faith as the Councils express
sion this question.
Stirring speeches were made for the majority
report by Mrs Judith Ellen Foster who put her
self on record In a written speech: Mrs. Spencer
the chairman; Miss Anthony Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson and Mrs. Ida Weaver. on the other side
in favor Of the minority report. more direct 10
the point. were Mrs. Grannis, Mrs. DAVIS, MIs'
u must not be supposed that In all the eXcltentt
there were not frequent parliamentary tansles
-,,-o1I
all But through all the excitement, MIS-. stWaLI
maintained her serenity. at no moment losing her
head Finally Miss Anthony said a few WORDS
expressing her WEAKNESS OF the struggle. Some
body suggested that vote be taken. ..
Then MIS-. stevens. president Of The Woman ?
Christian Temperance Union. offered an amend
ment, intending 10 unite the TWO factions on
compromise. combining the TWO 'whereases ana
eliminating the words "Edmunds bill This was
voted down. and the vote taken on the minor
ity report first. please rise and STAND uu
counted" said President sewall The vote WAS
u for the minority report and 81 against ~
Then the vote was taken N the same way
on the majority report. Twenty-four women
stood Up for the ma ority report Now sad
President SewaN. those voting no VIII rise
There was a great stiffness. and not woman
stood up. giving TO the majority report a V9ies
IN the affirmative and none in the negative. me
contest was over. The Roberts case" Will 90 10
the House OF Representatives. where u properly
belongs Tie Council of Women stands for the
highcs, and best IN Christian womanhood-charity
and the Golden Rule. i has put Itself on record
as never before Who shall say that its action to-
day may not be the turning point in the future Of
The women Of I-tah2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
F1FrY-slxrH BALLOT N CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 1s.-The hfty-sixth ballot
to-day for United States Senator resulted In q
gain Of one vote for Bard and loss Of one for
Grant. No other changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
A LTVFLY DJsCTesIO'

"hen the discussion was taken up II was con
.'ueo with spirit. ana generally with good temper.
-g-sa as ne time on f. began 20 look II #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
The National Congress OF Mothers to-day unani
rncIsly adopted the following resolution:

The National Congress Of Mothers to-day unan-
rncIsly adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. The election Of d polygamist 10 Con
gress threatens The sacred institution OF monoSa-
nous marriage be IL
Resolved. That the third triennisl National Con
gress Of Mothers requests the Congress or lhe
United states TO repudiate the result OF the No
vember election in Utah either by refusing 70 allow
Brigham II. Roberts, OF Utah, 10 be placed on us
roll or hy expeinc him from his seat.
The resolution was framed by Mrs +. II. Par
Sons n delegate from the Mothers Club Of Utah.
and was prefaced with the statement that man is
largely what his nome makes him. Other resolu-
tons adopted indOrsed the war policy or the Ad-
ministration: thanked Mrs. Mckinley FOR her espe-
clal graciousress" as shown IN her receptionF o
them and her love OF the children. established d
committee Of five Household Economies. and
urged general proper training or girls ln prepara-
tion for motherhood Mrs Borand. Of the Illinois
State Federation described the workings of the
child-study societies Mrs. Hills. Of Iowa. talked
enabling Individual study OF pupils and urged
especial attention 70 the eyes OF school children,
particularly the seating OF hem properly az 10 the
light. Mrs a /. Barber. OF this city. pleaded for
training The young 70 slve kind treatment 20 Dumb
animals. Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake. Of New
York spoke for the little mothers Of the family
who assist the care Of their brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Terrin. Of this city, argued for the train
ing Of the young 20 avoid showing any distinction
between the races. Mrs. Birney the president,
made her annual address, reviewing the years
lab0rs and exhorting greater progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ruF COUNCIL OF WOMEN
.,rrvG OF CoNGREssMANELEcT ROB
81 TRTS OPPOSED.

ovc RESOLUTIONS AGAINST PoLYGAMf
,nopTEp AFTER A SPIRITED DE
p,rr-THE RETIRING PREsI-
DENTS SUGGESTIONS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

"Curley" Sullivan, who was to have
been tried this morning for vagrancy,
appeared and plead guilty to the
charge and was ordered to leave town
or appear again for trial onsnext Mon
day. His trial was to have come of
last evening at o'clock, but it was
continued until this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock, to give
him time to accumulate his wit
nesses and have them on hand. He
changed his mind, however, after a
nights consideration of the possible
consequences of the trial and this
morning he appeared before the
magistrate and acknowledged his guilt.
The crimes of which Sullivan has
been accused in the past In
this city would fill page in the GRIMM
al record. but,as strange it may seem
the authorities have never been able
to produce sufficient proof to convict
him. Physically Sullivan borders
closely upon perfection, and In appear
ance he would be taken for man pos
sessing far more than an ordinary
share of worldly Iuxuries. he is quiet
and seldom talks for the sake of an ar
gument. He has never shown any
visible means of support and always
had money. This condition of affairs
rather worried the police and started
an investigation which resulted in his
promising to leave the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
Southern Railway,

This great system is one of the most
noted railways of this country, reach
ing from the Mississippi river to the
Potomac.
The superior facilities of the South
ern railway are especially conspicuous,
operating solid vestibuled trains, SUI
perior dining cars, with fast schedules
over stone ballasted road bed, with Pull
man vestibuled sleeping cars from
both New Orleans and Memphis to
Washington and New York without
change.
From New Orleans to Washington
only "a hours, and 40 hours to New
York.
From Memphis to Washington only
80 hours and 80 hours to New York.
A stop over of ten days is allowed at
Washington city on New York tickets.
J. @. ANDREWS,
S. w p. Agent,
Houston, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
The Anti Trust Bill and Labor.

w. G. S. writes in the Dallas News,
regarding the proposed antitrust law:
In the senate an amendment will be
offered anyhow, and that will be offer
ed by Senator Turney. He will intro
duce the provision of the Texas trust
law which reads as follows:
provided, that this chapter shall
not be held to apply to live stock and
agricultural products in the hand OF
the producer or raiser. nor shall it be
understood or construed to prevent the
pose Of maintaining any standard OF
wages"
AS has been said, this is the Texas
law, but the Arkansas law makes no
exception in favor of any organization
or combination.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
Houston, Texas.

The courts in three cases this week.
says the London Lead r, have assessed
the value of different parts of the
human body. At Edinburgh shunt-
er, OF Cowdenbeath, got e25 and ex-
penses for the loss Of a finger. At
Burslem, Abraham Ball. colliery
fireman. recovered ESQ for the loss of
an eye. And again at Edinburgh q
joiner got Els for the loss of his right
thumb.
A pneumatic tube to transmit mail
between New York and Philadelphia Is
under serious consideration, and the
project will probably be introduced in
the ne1t congress. A pressure OF
pounds to a 12-inch tube would give
speed of 35 miles an hour, and 200
pounds of pressure q speed OF 100 miles
an hour. Each carrier, "a inches long
and IL inches wide, would convey 100
pounds, and, dispatched at intervals OF
10 seconds. give carrying capacity OF
432 tons daily.
Lady Randolph Churchill, editor of
the new English quarterly, was, es
Jennie Jerome, the daughter OF an edl-
tor, and doubtless inherits her taste
for journalism. Her father, Leonard
Jerome, was editor of country news
paper for years before he went to New
Ork ana dictated Terms ~
street. He startled the world OF d.
nance and fashion with his bold opera
tions, and his house. horse and stables
surpassed anything of the kind In the
world.
A daughter of Captain D. S. Elliot,
of the Twentieth Kansas regiment.
who was killed at Manila recently, hs
been elected city clerk Of Coffeyv1lle.
Kan, without opposition, her name
being on both tickets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
M: Ella Keehle San Mar.

buQuerQueN M; Ella keehle San Mar
cial.
Center Block: JB Wallace, b L
Gram, Texas; 81 D Ole. Denver: r X
Serrano, Kansas City; Frank Mosher.
Mexico, P Kauffer, Michigan; H B
Peck, E B Curry, Ration.
Grand Central: Chas Guard, Albu
querque; J L Aron and wife, Chicago:
r sMight, Denver; Y Estrada, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs S P Ascarate,
Las Cruces, A D Allison, Kansas City.
Pierson: JB Gibson, ST Louis; w 3
Stetzler. Kansas City; L Wright. St
Louis; r Williams, G A Flora, w G
Prugh, Pittsburg; Mrs w KOCH
Miss Latsllade, Mexico; Miss Frances
Mayhee, Evansville; E Surythe, A J
Curdy, Miss Pierce, Mexico; E E Nc
Donald, Mexico.
Lindell: Harry Faust, City; w M
Clute, Nogal, N. NJ: Guy b. Herbert,
Tularosa, N. M; T B. Boynton, j arilla
N M; L Truet, Mexico: JP Harring-
ton, Ell Orc, Mex; 81 w Tolman, Chi
huahua; Jack Friendley, Las Cruces:
E G. Williams. Ell Paso; Eta Bradley,
Ell Paso: M Britain, San Marcial; F
N Baca, Socorro, N. M: w M Sprsgne
San Marcial.
New Commercial w F Wilson,
Hillsboro: o o Lutz, Columbus, O; Mrs
L Pearcy, Las Cruces; 81 Engin,
City; j Vanderoth, Nogales; P Wells
San Antonio; L M Estes, San Francis
CO; F G Philips, Arizona; B Martin,
Arizona; r L McGee, City; e Crag,
Mexico; J T Aldridge, Roswell; A E
Williams, Alamogordo; II D Murray,
Alamogordo: S J Cockrane, San Fran
cisco: Selman and wife, San Fran
cisco; F T Powers, Houston; D r Nc
Balm, Houston;J A Sprung, Waco: @
A Johnson, DenisOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
ANNUAL Meeting
Of the Mexico Mission OF the Congre-
uatiOnal Churches.

The annual meeting of the Mexico
mission of the American board will be
held in Ell Psso, April goth to oath.
This mission has work in the states of
Jalisco, chihuahua, Sonora, and Sina-
loa, and the training school 'for Mexi-
can youths here in Ell Paso.
Some of the members have arrived
already, and the rest will be here to
day. The missionaries who will be
present are, Rev. John Rowland of
Guadalajara, Rev j: d. Eaton, D; D..
Fuerte, Rev. Otis @. Olds, of Ell Par
raj, and Rev. 81. T. Wagner, of Her.
mosillo There will be present also
Mrs. BisseIl and Mrs. Odds, and the
Misses Haskins, Burris and Miller Of
the lady teachers.
The new Congregational church in
this place, on Kansas street, between
4th and 5th, will be dedicated ON Sun
day the 23d, at p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
KICKED in THE FACE.
Mary Redmond Says She Was
Arrested Because She Would
Not Let Her Mother Kick Her
In The FaCe.-''Curley" Sullivan
Promised To Leave TOWn.-One
Trdnsferred.-O MATTERS


When police court convened this
morning q woman by the name of Mary
Redmond, who resides with her moth
er near the G. Il. & S. A. roundhouse,
was brought up before the bashful re-
corder, with q charge against her OF
being drunk and disorderly, preferred
by Oher mother. It seems that
Mary was out last night
and imbibed too freely of the
flowing bowl and went home this morn
ing feeling like an old-time campaign
er. According to her own story she
went home early this morning and
stretched out on the floor to take
snap" She had been there but q
short time when her mother entered
the room and kicked her in the face.
the Redmond girl, ''and simply be
couse 1 refused to allow her to do so
she sent for.Oficer Winkler and had me
arrested. 1 am 26 years of age and en-
tirely capable of taxing care of my
SELF" After hearing her story the
recorder told her that he was
satisfied from the evidence
that she had been very unruly the
night previous and that he would have
to assess her SO. CPL not pay you a.
cent" was the rough reply which
reached the recorders ears. 1t stag
gered him for a moment but he soon
regained his equilibrium and told her
that the dignity of the court demanded
that he increase her fine to the sum of
ITO. ''I'1 not pay that either" was
the prompt reply, and she was hustled
to a lonely cell, there to remain while
the gentle zyphers whistle songs of free
dom as they pass through the iron bars
of the cage which holds her captive.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
1.pERSONALS.

w. A. Hawkins returned from the
mines last night.
Bishop Kendrick went up to Las
Cruces this morning.
L. Travis left this. morning over the
Santa Fe for Denver.
Judge Maxey and wife lett this after
noon for San Antonio.
Mrs. Coates and J. Wilson left over
the S. P. for Los sAngeles today.
John Burns went up to Albuquer-
| que on the Santa Fe this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ascarate came
down from Las Cruces this morning.
Arthur Williams, business manager
of the Sacramento Chief. is in town.
Miss Barbara Cockrell went down to
San Antonio this afternoon onthe G. B..
Mrs. Chas. Reese and children went
down to San Antonio today on the
G.. q.
Arthur E. Williams, business MAI
ager of the Sacramento Chief, Ia in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs H Wood of Minneapolis
| started home this morning on the San
| ia Fe.
MIR. kaufman and J. Wilcox went
down to San Antonio today to the bat
| tie OF flowers.
h. w. Tolman, who has been in the
city for . few Lays, left for Boston this
morning on the Santa Fe.
Mrs. A. Webb, mother of M. b.
Webb, the druggist, went down to San
Antonio this afternoon.
w. r. Brown, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fee, went to Chi-
huahua yesterday afternoon.
]. I Eaton of the Kansas City smelter
| left for Parral, Mexico, today on busi-
ness connected with the firm.
| Major II. h. Llewellyn, district at
torney for Dona Ana and Otero coun-
ties, went up to Alamogordo today. @
| Mrs. Lieut.. Laubach 0returned from
San Francisco this morning, where she
went to see her husband off for Manila.
| r. G. Blakesley, capitalist from
Scranton, Penn, left this morning for
| the Jarillas to inspect some mining
property there.
Mrs. w. S, Farnsworth, wife of the
general agent of the Santa Fe in the
City of Mexico, went to Topeka today
| to visit her mother.
T. Nelson Graham, of the E. P. & N.
E. auditing force, left today for San
Antonio to attend the battle: of flow
ers.
Fred Ullman, travelling man for q
large liquor hOuse of San Francisco,
went to Kansas City this morning on
the Santa Fe.
A. w. Wood, formerly general
agent for the Santa F'e in Chicago, but
now n the hotel business in Wiscon-
Sin, left for Kansas City this NOR n
ing.
Rev. w. o. Millican will have for
the topic at prayer meeting tonight at
the Baptist church, "Sin against the
Holy Ghost.' ALI are cordially invit-
ed to attendt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

F. P. Moore ct al to Mrs. Eliza A
Nations for consideration of S17O, a
certain tract of land in the city of Ell
Paso particularly described as lot
number 10 and lot number 20 in block
number Is of Magoff1n addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
ACQUITTED of Murder.

Isidoro Martinez was tried and &C.
quilted in the district court yesterday
afternoon of assault with intent to
murder Alvino Flores, at Ysleta last
November, when the election for coun-
ty officers was going on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
AT HCTELS.

Special deputy F. P. Clark has gone
to the city of Mexico on pleasure trip
and will be absent about two weeks.
b. E. Dillon is acting in his stead.
ST Charles: Mrs Bessie Hereford,
Colorado; Arruli larger, Jarilla: j l.
Curtis.n Needles; 81 B Ferguson, AL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

The Dutch anarchists have decided
to hold an international Assem- bly,
coincident with the peace conference
at The Hague. The free socialists
will meet concurrently with the an
archists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
Deeds Filed.

Joseph Mosley to Eliza A Nations
or the consid of thirty-five dol
ars, lot nineteen in block sixty-fi We
n Magoffin addition.