davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
THE BORDER
RIFLES BALL
The First Military Dance Was
a Big Success
MANY BRIGHT UNIFORMS
Gave the Scene An Unusual Bril-
Iiancy---The Court Room Was

Crowded..
| With clash of brass and trumpets'
| bray began last night at 9:3O O'CLOCK
| the grand march of the first and very
successful grand military ball OF the
Border Rifles, Ell Paso's crack military
company. Captain O'Keeffe fistingly
led the march with Miss Adele Nous
sier, of San Antonio.
The district court room, in which the
affair was held, was elaborately and
appropriately decorated, and the mem
bers of the company, in their bright
new uniforms, mingled with the many
colors of the evening dresses of the Ia
dies. gave to the scene rare tbrillisn-
CIV. Not only was the march partici-
pated in by over one hundred couples,
but girls and men from the various re-
ceivinp parties over the city who came
in later, swelled the crowd to degree
most gratifying to the soldier boys.
A feature of the function which was
not generally noticed was that every
thing was under military discipline.
Guard was mounted ia the hall below,
and reliefs posted at the door, In the
dressing room and at the punch table.
The sentries at the last named post, by
the way, were perhaps the only ones
not glad to see the relief approach.
The guard was under the direct COM
mand of Lieut.. Cordier as officer OF the
Guard. The boys who were relegated
to the temporary obscurity of out
side posts deserve praise for so unosten-
tatiously assisting in raising the fund
for the company.
The proceeds will be devoted to lit
ting up the new armory given the
company by the county.
A complete list of those present
could not be obtained. Some of the |
ladies were these: Misses Gertrude |
and Ethel Catlin, White, Ollie Look |
hart, Gertrude Higgins, Gorbutt, Baird.
Alice Maple, Lille Smith, Julia and |
Lizzie Mccarthy, Camille Gemoets,
Farr, Ross, Pearl Ford, Eva kneeland,
Goodman, Hattie Spivey, Kate Good !
John, Moussier, Willis and Elstng, !
Mesdames Maeoffin. J. w. Magoffin,
Kesys, Leonard, Bernauer, HILBERT, |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
A Car Of ChindbOyS.

A feature of the overland passenger
out by the G.. 81. east last night was q
car of Cinnamon in bond. These go to
Eagle Pass for transfer to Mexico and
to New Orleans to take steamer to
Cuba. They are guarded by men fur
nished by the Southern Pacific COM
pany, which furnishes a bond to the
government of $500 for each China
man. This means the car last night
would have cost the company SIS, 900 to
lose
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what is threatened us, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Com pare
our prices with others, West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
Death.

Guerrillimo Enrique Ong, son OF
VIM. 81. Dug, OF III chihuahua street.
died Sunday, of Bright's disease, aged
3 years and % days. The funeral was
held yesterday, the burial taking place
in COncordia cemetery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
LOST.

I OST-A pocket book containing papers,
L property of Chas Meyer of La Luz. r. M
The finder will be rewarded by leaving same
at ii. Lesinsky Cos. office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
NOT ICE.

THE HERALD will not be respon-
sible for the bills of any empIoye ex-
cept upon order from the Business
Manager.
HERALD NEWS co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

PayneBadRer Coal company, Nc
Alester. Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. Yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

DR.. G. Woofter, Chiropodist removes
corns free of pain. Work done at
your residence without extra charge.
Office Zeiger hotel. Tel. 161.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
Notice.

S. @. White was never manager for
w. A. Irwin & Co., simply head clerk.
w. A. IRWIN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

Notice To Stockholders OF the Interna-
tional Light & Power Co.
AT a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Intern atioual Light & Power
Co, held December 81, 1899, an assess
M ent of % per cent was levied payable
January 5, 1900.
By order of the Board.
/. HAAS,
January l, 1900. Assistant Sec'y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
WILL DEPEND upon THE TIDE
GREAT HOLES ARE STOVE IN
THE BOTTOM OF THE
SHIP
ON A TREACHEROUs ROCK
Strong Current That May Break Up
the Vessel Before Relief Can
Be Secured-StOry of
the Mtshap.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the navy
department this morning, relative to the
grounding of the Oregon:
"Che Foo, June 29.-Secretary Navy:
Anchored yesterday, dense fog, in seven
teen fathoms, three miles south of How
Ke light, gulf of Pc Che Ii Sent out
two boats and sounded, Least water 57a
fathoms. Weather clear. Got underway
and struck pinnacle rock. Much water in
forward compartment. Perfectly smooth.
Shall charter steamer If possible at Che
Foo and lighter the ship. Rock through
side of ship above double bottom about
frame 10. Small holes also through bot
tom of ship. wilde"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01


Pinnacle rock, where the Oregon ran
aground, is about twenty-five feet high,
and lies three and two-thirds miles south
of How HI island and about a mile and
a quarter northeast of the island of Siao
Lu Shan. The rock is encircled by
shoal, and should not be approached
nearer than three cable lengths. Accord
ing to the photographic bureau officials,
there is a strong current from three to
five knots speed always prevalent in this
vicinity, and this fact, together with the
dense fog that prevailed at the time,
greatly enhanced the danger in navigat-
ing the Oregon. The ollllcals of the naval
photographer office say there is a great
rise and fall of the tide at this point
(about ten feet, and it is possible that
the Oregon may be lifted off in this way
and set afoat without assistance.
LONDON, July IA special dispatch
from Shanghai dated June 30 Saturday
says all aboard the United States bat
tleship Oregon, which went ashore in the
Gulf of Pc Chi Ii, have been saved. There
is some chance that the vessel may be
relocated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
Troops Gathering in China.
Condition of the Oregon.
Ten Million Dollar Blaze.
Democrats at Kansas City.
2-ThFeatened Indian Uprising.
Gov. Lind Sending Troops.
3-ElISs' Carnival Closed.
News of the Courts.
4-EditOriaI.
Medical Notes.
Budweiser on the Schools.
5-British C0Iurnbin's Premier.
Biggest Club in the World.
0-MinneapOHs Matters.
Northwest News.
Second Regiment Breaks Camp.
News of All Europe.
We GSAly O&OAS LGSLSFS.
South African War.
S-SDorting Page.
9-SpOrting Page.
Results Of Bail Games.
White Bear Races.
Ryder's Chicago Letter.
Louis LiverpoOPs First Defeat.
Bicycle Gossip.
Willie Green's Letter.
PennsyIVania's Boat Race.
1O-LocaI Political Gossip.
The BUghOuse Club.
11-NOted Young Explorer.
12-Bryan on the Farm.
CeyIOn, the Beers Prison.
The COngers in China.
Admiral Deyvey's Royal Cmrriag,
Robustness Announcement.
list. Paul Social.
15-Suburban and Lake Social.
Special Reading for Women.
The Scriptures In Scotch.
16-BOrinG Through the Cascades.
Gen. LaVvtOn in Grief.
Catholic Converts League.
17--MinnesOta's Snake Farm.
Sold as 81 Slave.
Brides OF Turkish Beys.
LondOn's Richest Resident.
VictOria's Narrow Escapes.
1S-St. Peter Insane Hospital.
Mixes Police with Preaching.
Among the Books.
Buffalo Exposition Features.
19-Mr. LaZareete.
Most Famous Diamonds.
Love In q Box Car.
2O-Markets of the World.
News of the Railroads.
In the City Churches.
Secret Societies.
21-POpuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
22-Dramatic Gossip.
Musical Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Life Sentences Affirmed.

DALLAS, Tex, June 3O-The state
court Of criminal appeals has affirmed the
life sentence of Ed Cain and Bob Stevens,
convicted of assisting in the lynching of
three white farmers in Henderson county
In May, 1899. There are nine other de-
PENDANTS who are among the most prom
inent farmers of Northern Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
HOW TO WIN THEM BACK.
Judge Van Wycl1 Talks of Demo.
Gratis Who Strayed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 3O-Judge
Augustus Van Wyck, Of New York. at q
reception here last night was asked by eX-
Congressman James r. Waddul how
those in the East who left the party IN
1896 could be induced 10 return:
by our showing them a little polite
ness" answered Judge Van Wyck Il
have really been surprised at the disp0-
sition here In the West. as well as among
Southern leaders, 10 soften the platform u
little. The South is inclined to be con-
ciliatory. Strange To say II IS those New
England states, who cannot contribute n
single electoral vote, who ask for radl-
cal platform"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

The steamship Saale and Bremen, after
being pulled free from the docks, were
towed ablaze down the bay and beached
off Liberty island. On ehe Bremen as she
be seen with their heads out of port holes,
waving handkerchief for assistance. Tug
boats and small boats darted around the
big steamships, making every effort to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Hong Kong, June 29.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: Princeton arrived. Brooklyn
leaves for Nagasaki. The Zafiro at Che
Foo has been sent to assist Oregon, re-
ported by Rogers on a rock south How
Ke light. Iris going to her assistance.
-'KemeY."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
BOUND FOR CHINA.

MARSEILLES. June 3O-The French
transport Cacher sails for China, touch
ing at Toulon, where she will take on
board q officers, 200 soldiers, a battery of
s guns and 1000 tons of provisions and
ammunition. The transport Ernest
Simons also sails tomorrow with some Of
fcers and 1900 tons material for China.
MINISTER'S STILL IN PICKING.
WASHINGTON, June 3O-The following
cablegTam has been received from United
States Consul Ragsdale, at Tien Tsin,
dated the 9th inst, being the first COM
munication received from that officer in
nearly two weeks:
Siege of Tien Tsin raised. Troops sent
for the relief of the legations returned.
In vain. Fighting seven separate battles
American loss six killed, thirty-eight
wounded. On the 18th, ministers given
twenty-four hours to leave Picking. Re-
fused. Still there. -"RagsdaIe.''
BRITISH TROOPS FOUGHT BOXERS.
LONDON, June 3O.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from Col
Dorward:
"Che Foo June 3O.-The arsenal north
east of Tien Tsin was captured during the
morning of June q, by the combined
forces. The British troops engaged were
the naval brigade and the Chinese regi-
ment. The naval brigade had four men
Killed and nIteen wounded, including two
officers. The Chinese regiment had no
casualties The latter checked an attack
by the boxers on our left flank with heavy
loss to the enemy
TO SAIL FOR NAGASAKI.
SAN FRANCISCO. June SO.-The trans
port Grant and the horseships Lenox
Conemaugh and Leelanaw are scheduled
TO sail tonight for Nagasaki. The Grant
takes out the Sixth cavalry. Among the
officers are Mais. Groesheck, formerly
judge advocate in this department; Mai
S. NJ. Mills. Sixth artillery, and Mai. J.
A. Watrous, paymaster, and twenty-five
female nurses. Whatever troops and
nurses are not wanted in China will be
left at Nagasah and be taken to Ma
nila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

"Che Foo. June 29.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: Iris gone to the assistance
Of Oregon. Raymond Rogers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of The Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Jan. 95-Thc stock market
opened strong and higher. today. i'm ,,In-
pathN with London. where pri..- were Iri
m Juc news that Glen, Warren HIN rar-
lurci me 5o"r position ut Splpn MIN
hrf" WAS 4 brief period III ACTIVE. huNlI.,
III protest. mails in expectation that thrrc
would follow an outside demand fYr
stocks. Hut tho traders mirllIv detected
thit there Was 40 competition oiIf.id.
lh'lr own ranks for stocks ana thry m
most immediately turned To- tn, short
she. There seemed 10 he Il general fart-
ing th3t NarFon's victory was not con
elusive The sagsius Of prices below mo
L"hd"h parity made operations protit,nlr
Tor the inleign Irhitragc houses since
prices ~ London were wei sIIs-
tanned ~ the higher level The Tu,iu.tri.,1
Hp"ciaitleS showed gains i'll eyruu3t hl
win thc lntcrnationnle. but th,v wcrn
npt Il" Wrll sustained i'll thc lhsaurn I'M
foreign demand THE absolute. inrrir..s
n thr buying demand prompted some
selling pressure hy the bears ;cuinsr thr
induStrlals in the Iist hour. but pricrs
seemed as unwilling to move downward
- upward ana the shorts covered bcfnrp
me close, which was firm AT slightly 10
low the opening level in some cases Tin.
"h'nI market was rather broader than
lhht Tor stocks but showed "A falling nfl
from thr recent active business 'T.tII
sales. par value s. ;.si5. 0lp. (;nyrrnn,,nt
bonds were firm. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26
Ilasked.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. o.
FLOJ r Receipts. lN>.3 bb~. exports.
2nl6 hbls.; sales. G15I pkgS-: quietcr today
hut none the less firmly held by Western
mills, in continued high cost Of produc-
ton.
WHEAT Receipts. 2Solo bushels: ex-
ports. - RN bushels: sales. 2.3io.w1 bush
els futures, SN.uno bushels exports, spot
firm; NJ. red. 1jas fob. afiOat prompt.
No. ! Northern Duluth. ISIS fob. aloat
prompt; No. hard Duluth. SOS tpb.
Iiloat: No : red. 1915 elevator.
COK\-RcceiptS. y. 500 bushels exports
llolW bushels sales. Io.WH bushels tu-
lures. ~ 200 bushels exports; Spot firm;
M. ,. iras foo. ailaat and Frs etevatof--
oATS-Rcrc iptS. lg3. T0A bushels. exports.
u.3"5 bushels. spot dull: No. :. 2g4: NO
\ 2>a; NJ. white. 3lia; NJ" 3 white - (.
track mixed Western, 29u5di-; rack
white. 3lN35
BEEF Steady: cut meats. steady
LARD-Firm; Western steamed. $623'-.
January, $50, nominal; refined, steady
PORk-Steady.
TTER-Stcady; Western creamery.
haas: do. factory. 1GH1a; June creamery.
.n'I23; state dairy. 1874: do. creamery,
3l1i11.
EGGs-Easy: state ana Pennsylvania.
3n; Western un-rud,d. 1iTl4.
POTATOES Steady; jersey. $l:-Ja n;
New York. 81 5nrtI.75: Long Island. >I5pl
Z n1: Jersey sweets SaloT3.nO
STGAR-Raw. arm; fair refining, l5-lb.
centrifugal ~ test, i7s bid; refined. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26
NAVY DEPARTMENTS SHARE.
Report Showing How Its Part Of $50 100000
Appropriation Was Spent.

WA hiuat.n IAN. 20 L, -pundin- 70 4
recent resolution ut inquiry. IN" SECRETARY
WI thr ulyy today. -rnt III thr SENATE FL
.tttcmyHt made hN tlr ral mt- t.r general
rI tlr navy shown. thc cNrt mixtures "I
thlt department from th, tppruprl1tl"N
NJ $ln.Wu.om made IN thr bill ~ pr"Nld"
irr th, rati ,uul defence which was ar
proved. March q, lN9>. The plNmasirr
generals statement shows that Of Ia"
>,u.uiutnN. >3ag,3.24 was allotted 10 the
navy department. lie adds that IN" cA-
I,.uditurc.s to date aggregate 2'.,','. >na
" hill, the outstanding obligations amount
lp about $1l>n.oon. When this is pdld
thor, viii lr. left 81. i.'G 40. This. ne SAYS.
wilI be- ultimately turned back into the
surplus tund uf the treasury.
rnr Liabilities already contracted ana
Hn. paiI. are for tn" final Payments pn
contracts for the NlhlnN ana tnr ora
nance material. The detailed statement
Elves thr names Of the various vessels
purchased ny thu department from ms
appropriation and thc Pre-" U1ld II cath
Instance The most expensive "i THESE
Vessels were the following. MINHnWcr,
s&3p uW: New Orleans SltH.u9l; Albany.
S>>:.5,: Dixie. $1,jUnu: ReSoiuto. Nl''u"i.
Sol;rr. $500 Uut. Yankee. $3'j,"F; Yosemite.
s5,l.~0.
For the hire and cNpcnS" of runninS
chartered vessels. So - was expended
The ordnance bureau expended $'.'N2,N>N
,ur guns. ammunition. etc, and there WA
sut.ut abroad ipr ordnance, in addition 10
I Dr .thbNc N ,yI. OH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26
MINISTER WI TING FANG
Knew Something Was 10 Happen But Cannot
Substantiatc This Report.

Washington. Jan 25-Thc Chinese min
lister, Mr.. Wu Ting Fang, when shown
the above dispatch from Shanghai. WAS at
first inclined I" doubt and discard II, but
on examining the CIrCUmStautlal detail pl
the reported edict, lie said:
Il am uuaht" (" say whether ii il tru"
or not. Thus far | have received nothing.
official or unofficial to indicate that such
a change had h"cu made or WAS c"ntcm-
plated. y short time ago report WIS
current that th, son Of Prince Tutu ter
roneously given in the dispatch ~ Prince
TuanoD would be- named AS heir apparent
But ! have not been Informed That TINS
would hc done. It would not he surpril-
ing if an heir apparent WaS designated,
this occurs AT times. usually IN order
to provide a succession when an Emperor
is sick or otherwise incapacitat"d.
After consulting references on me
feneaiogy OF tn" imperial family. Nj WI
said that As near as h" could tel, Prince
Tudn is a son of the former Emperor.
Hen TunG. thus making the reported
new Emperor Pu Chun a grandson OF
Emperor Hen TunS. The latter was FOL
lowed hv Ting Shi, son u thr present
Empress Dowagcr. VIII" still retains ,hcr
strong infiucnc" over court iHalrS- li'f
son died without issue ana was succeeded
ny the present Emperor, llwanE ~,
nephew "f the Empress D"waScr ana
designated through her influence
made it will be continuance Of the
same imperial family at the head 81 81
affairs. with the Empress DoW!sgr re-
manning strong power behind tip
throne. Prince TUan has been httie
known in public affairs, which. however.
is not surprising. as members 81 the I'M
perial family do not minglc with the out
side world and are practically unknown.
When asked if such ! change would en-
tail any change Of Chinese policy. Minis
ter Wa aid: Not in tn" slightest "
does not BID 'icatc any change ~ policy II
information or foreign affairs, nor II
on domesti, affairs our people are a
qui, peaceful people ana have lttle re-
gard 'or personal changes which may oc-
cur in The Cover ment.
Secret Try Hay as. today. ADVISED OH
United safes Minister tOnGer at ftk' i
of the res at of The ConVocatiun OF chi
nesc notab, ~ there. yesterday. his state
ment being hat Pu Chun. II Years 81
age. had bee. appointed heir apparent.
There is a no,r bic discrepancy between
Mr.. Congcr's ST, tement and that cabitd
from Shanghai. and it impossible here
70 learn which is IcCur;. 9 at TINS tlnlt'
neither the state dtpIrtm Mt or the mi
nese legation having anu further III
formation on the subject tn, tlnt con-
tanned in Mr.. Congers brief Sputch. u
VIII be noticed that he q yes no indicate
mat the heir apparent has been Umed as
emperor. nor that he is t. imm 1iatelN
ascend the throne. The action the
conNocauon, yesterday. is az lited with
the greatest interest by the diplon tic
podY mere. Tor by the character of "
selection made as successor To the pre-.
ent Emperor can be determined the 0IIeS-
ton whether the Russian or the Jlpan-
csc influence is predominant in China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26

sen Davis a DAYTON i be8eriss Denny
Dick. Doliyer, Dougherty, Dovcner,
Rppas .ch F Prlseo Fn E4dy hmSfsI
Mass; Flacker. Fordney, Foss, Foster,
Fowler. freer, Gaines, Gamble, Gardner
Mich; G ; Gsii, n J.; Gast%n Gibson.
Glynn, Gordon, Graft, Graham, Greene
Mass; Griffith Grosvenor, Grout, Grow,
Hall, Hamilton, Haughen, Hawley, Heat
Henry II',rI Miss; Henry, Ten; Hepburn,
Jack. jenkins, Jet, Johnston, Jones. Va;
Jones, Wash: JOY. ketcham, klebcrS,
lanham; Latimer. Lawrence. Lcntz, Lit
lauer. Little, Lloyd. Long. Lorimer,
l;3ndcnsiagcr lowering, Lybrand. Nc
Cleary, Mcdowell McLain, Mcpherson,
McRae. Mahon, Mann. Marsh. Mcekison,
Mercer. Mesick. Metcalf, Micrs. Ind. Mil
Ter Miner. Mondcll, Moody, Mass;
Mudd, Muller Naphcn. Ncednam. Neville,
Norton, ONO; Norton. ;. G.; ofrady'
olmstcad, Otcy, Otken, Diversified,
P l'r8 Farkfr PaAnG' r rGnrGr MI'
Powers. Prince, Pugh, Quarlcs, Kay. y.
r.; bccdcr. Rhca. va; Kdglcy. kiNey,
Eobb, Roberts, Mass: Robinson. ma
Robinson, Mob; Ruckcr Knnpcrt, rus
sell. Ryan. n. y; Ryan, Pa; salmon,
Scuddcr, Schackleford. Shatroth, shat
tuck, Sheldon. Sheppard, Sherm,an' Sh4-
walter. Sibiey. Small. Smith, Ill: smith
UHenryD. Smith Samuel W., Smith .Wm.
Alden), Southard, ,Sperry, Sprague, stark,
steele. Stevens, Mimi; Stewart, n. J.;
Stewart, y. y; Stewart. Wis; St9kcs,
Ma; Ferry. Thayer, Thomas. Ia;
T Tn@gna nderh va hroP 9raorn f@"F Hr@5
Warner Waters Watson, Weaver
Weeks. White, WilIiama Games ltl' NH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26

50 made that it will not bc possible for
amy secretary of the treasury to impound
the grccnbacks, silver certificates or sill
yer dollars.
Money. Miss. then replied t. the speech
of Pritchard, \. g., relating to the pro
posed amendment to the constitution nt
North Carolina. lie maintained that Inc
proposed amendment was constitutional.
Money said he did not believe the negro
could hc educated 70 such a condition M
would cnah" him e. carry on such gov
crumcut Is ours. The ability to govern
I'd dominltc-was born in the white race
ANA had been in its blood for hundreds Of
years. Money stated that in no colony
If Great Britain except in New Zealand
did the blacks participate in the govern
mcnt. The plan had been tried but the
white race had found it impossible 10
share IN the government with the black.
THE people Of the South" said Money,
fare justified and would be incXcusdble II
they did not take every means permitted
t. them ~ inc constitution to retain in
th,ir hands the power Of government ~
thn interests "I justice, 81 right ana q
civilization"
IN 4 controversy arising over the re-
Spuuslol!ity tor bringing up the race ana
sectional questions, Chandler with much
Vchomcu"r declared that the whole South
ern question had been opened by the re-
mlrkIbic speech of Morgan in which he
had mistakenly malgned the people 81
tnc entire North and was being followed
by other southern senators IN the same
vein.
1t the conclusion Of the speech Of
Money. chandler said he desired to can
the Scuutr'S attention 70 the uttrrIhcr
NJ MORGAN. which had called forth his
criticism lIy ivad the paragraph ~ Nor
glms Speech IN which the Alabama Srna-
tnr HAL charged that the Ciyil War hid
been prccipittt,d hy designing politicians
ut thc North with the idea of thruStiu@
upon dbl, people If the South the negro
in spclu ana political equality
II dcupuu,c that shouted thandloi,
. - IL. Mort and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-26
CASH is NEEDED.
Philadelphia Not Responding to Convention
Fund as Readily as Desired.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.--An important
conference bearing on the national Re
publican convention WAS held, today,
III the mayors office between Mayor
Ashbridgo. Henry Burk. president of
the Citizens convention Association,
W. s. p. Shields, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. and Richard q.
Oellers, chairman of the finance COM
mittcc.
Mr. Burk informed the mayor that
the movement for raising the 100000
pledged the national Republican com
mittcc was not meeting with the ic-
sired success ana hc urged the mayor
to appoint a committee IF citizens ~
take the matter i'll charge.
Mayor Ashbridge said he would con
slider the situation. II is believed that
the mayor will request a number Of