davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
TO BE HERE SOON
Lewis Morrison In Faust"

All the elements of success will be
seen in the forthcoming presentation
of Lewis Morrison Faust" which is
booked at the Myar for Jan. 22nd.
1t is brand new in all its various and
mystifying departments. New scenery,
new mechanical effects, startling
electrical and pyrotechnicsl displays
and q charming chorus are promised.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
MAY BE EXTRADITED.
Fitzpatrick, the American Accused
OF Stealing Saddle, Still Held
In Iuaroz

Frank Fitzpatrick, the American
who was trsiled across the river by
Officer Herold and there arrested Oh
charge of stealing a saddle from D.
Storms Saturday morning, and whom
the Mexican officials detained on the
other side, is still confined in the
Juarez Jail.
The matter was reported to District
Attorney Dean by Officer Herold, and
the attorney assured him that An effort
would be made to secure the extradition
of FitZDatrick
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
AFTER FLORES.
A BondSmdn Comes Down From Las
CurCeS To Take Back An Alleged
Hnrco

Sheriff Pat Garrett is down from
Las Cruces accompanied by Jose Lopez
and friend OF the latter. They are
on the lookout for q man named Flore >
who Is wanted for horse stealing in
Done Ane county and who skipped his
bond.
Lopez was one of the hondsmen, and
he is anxious to Florez who is supposed
to be in hiding across the river in Jua.
reZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

DR.. Finn has removed his Office from
2G3 Texas street to FL Paso street OPP
posite Grand Central hotel. Free con-
sultation and examination on Sundays.
Specialties, rectal and chronic diseases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

Try Kelly & Pollsrd's Toilet Cream
for chapped hands, lips and face.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

Slot Machines For Sale.
In perfect order.'Delaware Furniture
Co. 112 East Overland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

When the Swallows HOmeward Fly.
Is an ever popular melody that
can be enjoyed any evening at the
Ruby saloon accompanied oy the finest
brands of whiskey
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09

Eight lots on Missouri St., OOOO
south front; each. .sNe)(W
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
MOki Tea

Without charge. This offer Is made to con-
vince the citizens of Ell Peso and vicinity
that this wonderful yet simple preparation
Will do exactly what is claimed for il.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
HORACE B. STEVENS.
Real Estate and Insurance.

Four room brick house, 7OS
N. Campbell ST.: part G10OO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
Two stores Nus Alb & Ais Ell
Pa ras fe ST., 49, 49, feet front by SIX

Ten lots in block 27S, Find GOO
lay addition, each. .OIZ
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
SENATORS EULOGIzE MIR. BLAND
MIR. VEST SAYS HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN
NOMINATED AT CHICAGO INSTEAD
OF BRYAN.

Washington April 10-The Senate to-day paid its
tribute to the memory of Richard P. Bland. for
many years Representative from Missouri ME-
Vest of Missouri, the first speaker his eulogy
being in part follows;
Richard Parks Bland should have been the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party, naturally ana logl-
cally the great National Convention OF 1895 held
at Chicago. ! know personally that he did not de-
sire that nomination. know that ne ap9Ve al! an
others knew his precarious health. that the icy
finger Of death might touch him at any moment
He was defeated s all OF the leaders OF great
popular movements who have borne the heat and
burthen of the day and excited the bitter antag-
onisrl of opponents have always been defeated in
to crown their efforts. Political parties are actu-
ated not by gratitude, but by nope of success. II
has always been and will be so to the end of
time. So, in 1895. Richard Parks Bland, the veteran
when others faltered and deserted, was put aside
for young and brilliant orator, who was schooi-
boy when Bland introduced and passed through
the House of Representatives in 1873 the first bill
providing for the free and unlimited coinage or
silver at the ratio of l6 to l. Always has it been
so. The hands that place to-day upon the pedestal
of popular favor their idol Will shatter that ldol
on the morrow. and varied Is the mind OF desultory
man, studious of change and pleased with novelty.
Others who addressed the Senate were Messrs.
Jones. of Nevada: Berry, of Arkansas; Lindsay, of
Kentucky; Carter of Montana; Daniel of Vir
gnia; Teller. of Colorado Allison, OF Iowa; Jones
of Arkansas and Stewart. of Nevada. The closing
address was delivered by Mr.. Cockrel, of Missouri
like Mr. Vest a personal and political friend of
Cockrell's eulogy was a hitting conclusion of
series of notable addresses.
Resolutions of regret were adopted and the Sem
ate additional mark of respect, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES.
AT LEAST THREE OF THE REPUBLICS MAY
BECOME INVOLVED.

AT LEAST THREE OF THE REPUBLICS MAY
BECOME INVOLVED.
Washington, April lot would not surprise
officials here if the recent action of NiCaraguan
filibusters in landing the sthmus should
suit in involving at least three of the Central
American republics in difficulties. Reports
ceived here have indicated that trouble
brewing in Colombia for some time past. and
there have been frequent rumors of the inten-
ton of Nicaraguans to attack Costa Rica.
1t appears that the NiCaraguans have now
actually made a landing, though it is not clear
whether their movement is directed against
Nicaragua Costa Rica. The point where the
party landed is the Pacific side of the 18TH
mus, and the party made its way to a place
named David, near the boundary line between
Costa Rica and Colombia, but within the lines
of the tract claimed by both nations. The Gov
ernment of Colombia has taken steps to send a
force against the filibusters, assuming that they
on Colombian soil. and it is possible that the
Government OF Costa Rca will do likewise. In
that case there may be complications
Meanwhile the cruiser Detroit has gone into
the Gulf of Chiriqui the Gulf side. but the
nearest port Of access to David, to guard Amer
lean interests
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
LIKELY TO SEAT QUAY.
THE SENATE AGREES TO VOTE ON TUES
DAY. APRIL ~.
[nr rEIEanApn TO TIE TRIBuNE,l

WASHINGTON. April 10.-One Of the most curl
Gus political tangles of this session was straight
ened out this morning In the Senate, when
unanimous consent was finally secured for
vote on the resolution Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections denying the validity
of the recess appointment title offered hy Mr..
Quay. The vote is to be taken az O'Clock on
Tuesday April "A. 1t looks now as if Mr. quay
would be seated by a narrow majority. though
1t is apparent that the tactical blunders OF MS
representatives on the floor of the Senate nave
aIienated a part OF the support he confidently
counted On three months ago Mr.. Hoar maoe
a second argument to-day in Mr.. Quay's favor
Mr. Burrows will speak tomorrow against his
admission to seat The subject has been thor
oughly threshed out however. and little or no
interest attaches any longer to the debate
Mr. Chandler asked unanimous consent that
two weeks from to-day. on April "a, at 4 p H-'
a vote be taken on the resolution relative to the
seating of NJ. S. Quay Senator from Penn
sylvania
Mr.. Burrows expressed the hope that there
would be no objection to the request.
Without opposition the request OF Mr. Chand-
Ter was agreed to.
Mr. Hoar addressing the Senate briefly on the
Quay case. said that among the arguments
against that construction of the Constitution
which makes 1t the duty of the Governor TO ap-
point a Senator in certain circumstances was
the one that the Legislature might fail to elect
in order that the Governor might appoint lie
did think there much practical force III
the argument. He thought there was nuch
force in the argument that the Legislature
might fail to elect by reason of a facton Whlcl
desired that the election might go over TO the
next Legislature in the hope that its pohtlcs
would become changed as to enable the new
Legislature to elect another man.
The Quay resolution was then laid aside FOR
GaV
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
WON'T BE BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE

Washington April 1O.-Judge Henry c. Caldwell.
of Arkansas, who has been mentioned a candi-
date for Vice President. has written a letter
Senator Jones, OF Arkansas. who Is of his per
sonal friends In which he says that he cannot
consent to such of his name and that his de-
termination is irrevocable.
Judge Caldwell appointed District Judge by
President Lincoln in 1864. and served the bench
that capacity Little Rock until appointed
Circuit Judge by President Harrison in 1890.
IN speaking of the Judges attitude Senator Jones
said:
Judge Caldwslrs tastes all judicial He has
never had any connection with politics. and with
modesty which has always characterized him, he
thinks his field Of usefulness is on the bench and
in political position He Is OF fine
character, and a firm believer In the principles
which the supporters of Mr.. Bryan. Populists Sill
Republicans and Democrats. believe In.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
BETTER POSTAL FACILITIES.

WASHINGTON OFFICIALS MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS TO RELIEVE CONGESTION HERE.
Washington, April 10.-The postal authorities
have for several months been endeavoring to
secure additional space in which to handle the
mails in NewYork City, and have
pleted arrangements by which it is thought the
congestion there will be in a great measure Over
come. Eleven thousand feet of additional space
has been contracted for in the Industrial Build
ing, at Lexington ave. and Forty-third-st., com
prising entire floor with the exception of
few small office rooms. 1t is expected that
nearly 10 per cent of the second-class matter
can be distributed in the quarters and the
foreign mails dispatched from them. 1t is
thought desirable to appoint about two hundred
additional clerks and carriers and this subject
is now being considered by the postal officials
While ii is said that the additional quarters Sc
cured do not entirely satisfy New-Yorks postal
requirements. all has been done that is possible
at this time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CLARK TO LOSE HIS SEAT.
UNANIMOUS VERDICT AGAINST THE
MONTANA SENATOR.
THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE HOLDS THAT
THE USE OF GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpUSE.l

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington April l0.-The Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections has decided to serve
notice on millionaire statesmen who knock at
the door of the upper house for admission that
they must put more discreet and modest limit
on their campaign disbursements. BY unanl-
nous vote the members Of the committee re-
solved this morning to declare vacant the seat
held by William A. Clark, of Montana, on the
general ground that his extraordinary political
expenditures before election prevented free
choice by the State Legislature of United
States Senator for the term ending on March 3,
1905. Though every member of the committee
present absent, held Mr.. Clark's election to
have been vitiated by an unexampled use OF
money in the prosecution Of his canvass before
the Montana Legislature. probably no two were
fully agreed the exact terms Of the indict-
ment which is 10 be presented in the committees
report.
No charges Of direct bribery have been sus-
tained by the testimony gathered with such
minuteness OF detail by Mr. Clarks accusers.
Yet in one degree another in the committees
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
N4CRUM'S CHARGE UNSUPPORTED
CONSUL HAY FINDS NO EVIDENCE OF IN
TERFERENCE WITH MAILS

Washington, April 10.-Consul Hay. at Pre-
toria has responded to the inquiry addressed to
him by the State Department respecting exCon-
sui Macrum's charge that the official mail Of the
consulate tampered with. Mr.. Hay reported
that, after a careful search. he has failed to find
in the files of the consulate the slightest evil
dence to support the statement. The Consul
further reports that there is absolutely no in
reference so far as he has been able TO ascer-
tain with any of the official communications
either telegraphic mail which pass between
the DEPARTMENT of State and the Consulate.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS IN INDIA.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL CHARTER A
VESSEL. TO CARRY FOOD.

VESSEL. TO CARRY FOOD
Washington April 10-The Navy Department is
doing all in its power to relieve the famine stricken
people Of India DR.. Lewis KlOpsch. OF The Chris
tian Herald" has informed the Department that
food. mainly corn. for the sufferers. and has ap-
peacd to the Department to transport the food TO
India. Charles Pepper the Navy Depart
ment to-day to urge speedy action and sue
cessful In view OF the recent decision of the Con
troller of the Treasury that the pended
of the appropriation by Congress In 1897 70 charter
vessels carry food India was available
Secretary Hay having decided that the present
famine a continuation OF that of 1870 Judge
Director Dennison. in charge OF the naval pay
office New-York. to proceed with dispatch 70
ascertain the terms which he could charter a
vessel TO carry out u India the food which has
been collected at NewYork. He told
tenders from owners of both steamships and sail
ing vessels though probably steamer ls preferred.
Dr. Klopsch also was telegraphed to put himself in
communication with the pay officer In order to for
ward the work
The cargo of the relief ship will consist Of about
two hundred thousand bushels of corn representing
a OF nearly $4,000. The ship will reach Bonn
bay by the middle OF June, when the food viii bs
most needed. and Immediately upon her arrival her
cargo will be dispatched from headauarters at
Bombay 10 the American missionary relief stations
throughout lnca, whence It Will be distributed TO
the starving natives.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
ESTI5TA TE.S or THE REVENUES
SECRETARY GAGE REPLIES TO Ihh
HOUSE RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.

Washington April TO- go The Secretary OF tne
Treasury to-day sent to Congress his reply 'o
the House resolution Of April 2, as follows;
April O. 1890.
The Sneaker OF the House of Repre- esentatiVes;
sir. am in receipt OF the resolution of the
House of Representatives OF April as ;rns,,r,
'Resolycd That the Secretary OF the lreasu.S
be and he hereby Is requested to INFORM the toust
Of Representatives. whether. In his opinion. oasea
upon such knowledge he mas. the present iaWs
continue to create surplus In the treasury ever
and above the wants OF the Government ahGc hcI u
year and like report as to the hscal year ena b,
ing June go 1901 That he also report to the
House of Representatives his estimates, OF tne
proba bic receipts OF the Treasury from all sources
Of revenue for those years, TO wit: customs IN
ternal revenue and miscellaneous sources
Resolved That he also report to the House o.
taxes received under act entitled, An Act 10
Provide Ways and Means to Meet War Expend-
itures and for Other Purposes, approved June ~
1855 upon articles heretofore taxed that said
statment be itemized as far as possible for the
year ending June 30. 1899 and for the nine months
in reply thereto / have the honor to submit the
following:
Fiscal year ending June 80. 1900:
s2c2 eco 600; miscellaneous. S35GC960l Total $500
Expenditures-Civi sloiOCoCoo; war OCoO,
Navy. $50 900; Indians. SllC0J00 pensions Mt5-
Ococto: interest s42,0oo0oo Total. 49ooooO0 Esti-
mated surplus, $IoUOJ,OOo.
Fiscal year ending June 90. 1881:
Receipts-Customs, s2i0VCO,0W; Internal revenue
$500 00c co., miscellaneous $1e0l%O. Total, So'',-
COS 0o0
Expenditures-Civn $115,0Ol0oo war $125.G19ec ec9;
Navy $50 coo COO Indians sl0CC0OOO pensions sl45,
co $780, interest $4,000 eco. Total. $4,000 600 Esti-
mated surplus, SS2,GO0.O0
Internal revenue taxes received under War Rev
fore taxed, fiscal year 1899 and first nine months
OF fiscal year 1860:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
ARGUING DEVETS BOENTY CLAM

Washington April i0.--Argument was begun in
the United States Supreme Court to-day OF the
claim OF Admiral Dewey and his for bounty
alleged to be due for the destruction OF the Spanish
feet at Manila. The comes TO the Supreme
Court appeal from the Court of Claims This
court awarded 10 the men 800 each and 10 the Adj
miral $3.50 They claim double that amount In all
cases. on the ground that the enemy's force was
superior to the American feet. William B. King
Benjamin Micou and ex-Secretary Herbert repre.
sented the claimants. and Assistant ATTORNEY Gen-
eral Pradt the Government
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

paign of this fall There has also been talk of
Mr.. Johnson for Vice-President on the
ticket with Bryan. He Is exceptionally well on IN
the goods of this world. and it was believed that
he would contribute literally the campaign fund
IL he secured the nomination Mr.. johnson, MS
friends say viii not return TO this country until
after the Kansas City convention and is not seek
ing either the chairmanship of the National Com
mittee the nomination for NiCe-President.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
PRIrATE BANK IN coLUuBUs CLOSED.

TROUBLE CAUSED BY A RUN ON THE INSTITUTION.
Columbus. Ohio. April 10.-Renhard 6, Co.. pri-
vate bank closed its doors at noon to-day. The
firm filed deed Of assignment, and this was fol-
lowed Immediately by the assignment of John G.
and Henry Reinhard. T. J. Abernethy was named
as assignee. The assignment covers all personal
property and real estate. On Saturday the Messrs.
Renhard gave two mortgages for $40 600 each
the bank building. The bank one of the old
institutions of the city, and the failure caused
great surprise.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

Democratic politicians in this city Interested
yesterday in reports from Washington that Adj
miral Dewey is preparing TO retract his recent
announcement OF willingness to run for the Presi-
dency None of them pretended to know what the
Admiral might do. but many of them said it would
not be surprising If the Admiral withdrew as a
candidate when he understood that the Democratic
party would not nominate him. 1t was apparent
the politicians said. that Admiral Dewey had looked
for more enthusiasm among the Democratic leaders,
that he had been disappointed at their decision
not accept him candidate.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
THINKS WOODRUFF~s SrRUGGLE UsEL

THINKS WOODRUFF"S STRJGGLE USELESS.
Postmaster Wilson, in interview published
Yesterday, said that he did not think the nominal
ton for the Vice Presidency would come to Brook
lyn. He believes that Cornelius n. Bliss should be
selected as the running of President Mckin-
ley He considers the efforts of Lieutenant-Cfov-
Woodruff to secure the nomination use
less struggle
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
TO PRESS THE CANAL BILL.
MR. HEPBURN HOPES TO SECURE ACTION
AT THIS SESSION.

Washington, April 10-In the House to-day Mr.
Hepburn chairman of the Committee on Commerce
asked for reprint of the Nicaragua Canal bill. Mr.
Wheeler of Kentucky. asked whether 1t was the in
tention TO consider the Canal bill at this session.
Il can't answer that question:. replied Mr. Hep
burn. 1T is my purpose to bring 1t up If can
How about the gentleman's colleagues? asked
Mr. Wheeler. There is no objection on this side. 4"
The gentleman knows we'll as l." responded
Mr. Hepburn that no individual can state whether
a bill will be considered. But i will say that II I
can effect Il, II will be done"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.

A LIVELY DEBATE OVER FREE SEED DIS
TRIBUTION.
Washington, April 10.-The House to-day passed
the Agricultural Appropriation bill substantially
reported. An animated discussion arose over a
series amendments offered by Mr.. Corliss of
Michigan restricting distribution of free seeds
and free vaccine. Mr. Corliss maintained that the
Government distributions invaded the field of pr-
vate enterprise His various amendments failed.
however. after extended debate. An amendment
by Mr.. Latimer. of South Carolina, adopted,
increasing the supply of farmers bulletins issued
by the Agricultural Department and distributed
by members of Congress.
The bin to create commission to settle the in
debtedness of the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad
to the Government was passed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
TOu J. JOHNSON NOT 4 C4NDJD4TE

Tom l.. Johnson of Ohio the capitalist and
advocate Of single tax intends go TO Furop,
within a short time. There has been OF late some
talk of inducing Mr. Johnson to accept responsible,
post in the National organization OF the Democrat
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
DEWEY WILL Not WITHDRAW.

THE ADMIRAL DENIES A REPORT THAT HE
HAS ABANDONED HIS CANDIDACY.
Washington April 1O-Admiral Dewey said
tonight that the report published in a New
York afternoon newspaper to the effect that he
intended to withdraw his candidacy for the
Presidency all a mistake, and that he had
never given any one whatever any such infor-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
Obesity.
Corpulency.
The efficiency of " "APENTA"

The Best Natural Aperient Water,
In removing fat and corpuency proven by experience
FOR REPORTS by Professor Lebreich Berlin Professor
Bogoslowsky, Moscow, Professor Althaus London,
American Authorities, Address,
United Agency Co, 5th Ave- cor 4ad ST., New York.
Sole Agents of THE APOLLINARIS CO.. Id. London.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
THE GOVERNOR'S POSITION.
" BLISS OR SECRETARY LONG
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT

Albany April 10 (SpeciaD D.-Governor Roose-
welt said to-day in regard to his letter TO Sena-
tor Hanna concerning the acceptance of the Re
publican nomination for Vice President, that he
had made his statement emphatic in regard to
the Vice Presidency and his Discrimination to
accept the nomination for that office. because
he desired his position in the matter clearly un-
derstocd.
The Governor added that he had read with in
terest the talk about the nomination of Cor
nelius N. Bliss for ice-President, and was per
sonaIIv Of the opinion that man of the type of
Mr. Bliss or of John D. Long, of Massachusetts,
Secretary of the Navy, needed as the can
didate of the Republican party for Vice-Presi-
dent the present year.
It is the judgment of many Republican polit1-
clans of Albany that, Notwithstanding Governor
Roosevet's statement, most determined euorl
will be made by the Platt organization leaders
to induce the Republican National Convention
to nominate him for Vice-President
The Republicans Of the Hid Assembly District
of Rensselaer, County elected delegates to-day
favorable to the reelection of Louis f. Payn OF
Chatham as a member of the Republican state
Committee. Mr.. Payn now represents the Co
lumbia- Rensselaer, Congress District in the com
mittee and Postmaster Leggett of Troy, mas
been opposing his reelection. The Leggett men
withdrew from the convention, and passed reso-
lutions in favor of the denomination OF uoN-
ernor Roosevelt.
MR.. BLISSS TALK WITH Mh- HANNA
A talk between Senator NJ. A. Hanna and Cor
nelius y Bliss Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria
was interpreted by of the politicians to mean
that Mr. Hanna had promised to help Mr.. Bliss as
a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. Mr. Bliss
said Yesterday that his talk with Senator Hanna
was In the corridor of the hotel and not in the
Senator's room, was reported. and that their
talk had no reference to the Nice-Presidency.
Senator Hanna and Mr.. Bliss friends. and they
usually see each other whenever Senator Hanna is
IN the city. Mr.. Bliss said yesterday that there
was no political significance whatever in his talk
with Senator Hanna Monday.
Several friends of Mr. Bliss say that he is not
a candidate for the Vice-Presidency They de-
clare that he has told his friends repeatedly
II is asserted that ne has received communica-
tions from Republicans of the West, who became
acquainted with him when he Secretary of the
Interior expressing the hope that he would be a
candidate for the Vice-Presidency. but Republican
organization leaders iii the East have not joined
such expressions. To more than one of his friends
Mr.. Bliss has said that ne resigned the office OF
Secretary of the Interior to get out of politics. and
he desires to keep out