davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
NOW in JAIL THERE
The Arrest Made BY Sheriff
Garrett And His Posse And
The Sheriff Sure He Has
The Right Men

Three men suspected of completely in
| the bank robbery at Las Cruces were
arrested last night at 10 o'clock and
placed in the Las Cruces Jail.
The arrests were made by Sheriff
Garrett and posse in the Organ mount
aims, and the prisoners are thought to be
the bank robbers.
Six miles from Cruces, an hour and q
half after the robbery, w. 81. MacKey,
mining man. saw twom en- riding fast,
who are supposed to have been the
men who robbed the bank.
These men were tr8iled, and lost
trail resulted in the capture of the
young men from Ell Paso. Sheriff Gar
rett himself followed the trail from the
point whereMacKey aad seen tn I'm land
the result is the capture of the three,
men. -
These men were in wagon. and
claimed to be prospectors. The men who,
robbed the bank. or one of them, was
known to have beard, while the men
captured are clean shaven. Sheriff
Garrett is sure that he has the right
men this time.
None of the money taken from the
bank has been found.
Major. W. 81. 81. Llewellyn, in from
Las Cruces this morning on his way to
the White Oaks country, said that the
men caught were undoubtedly the rob-
bers, and that they represented tn en-
selves to be two miners from Colo rado.
=,
the White Oaks, lass than thirty miles
from Ell PasO, and about twenty-five
miles southeast of Las Cruces, was in
Ell PasO today, and told of meeting the
two men, who were certainly the bank
robbers, ths evening of the robbery.
When these two men saw Mr.. Fleck
coming, they turned their horses and
unslurg their Winchest ers, but
as he came on suspecting
nothing, they allowed him
to approach. They then asked
him questions as to the direction
and distance of the state line
These two men were und oubtedly the
robbers, instead of the men who were
captured last night in the Organ
mountains.
PROBABLY NOT THE MEN.
A special telephone messag to the
HERALD from Las Cruces Ia te this af-
ternoon says thst Clerk Jameson of
the hotel there aud . young man
named Sauudice. son of the former Ell
Paso shoemaker of that name, went
down to the Jail this afternoon, and
looked over the men are sted, and that
they failed to recognize them as the
men who robbed the bauk.
One of the men arrested was in Las
Cruces three weeks ago, aud stopped
at the Rio Grande hotel. and then
went out prospecting with his
partner.
The horse taken by the officers is q
whitish gray horse. while the horses
ridden by the robbers were a bay and
a cream colOred horse.
Mrs. Dougher this morning received
from her sons q letter from Las Cruces,
in which they stated that they would
eave for Ell Paso today. and that the
ZEAL robbers we're captured last night.
nEnIIol ucnNc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

| Mrs. Dougher this morning received
from her sons letter from Las Cruces,
in which they stated that they would
leave for Ell Paso today. and that the
real robbers we're captured last night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
BOER ADVISERS.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-In view of the
prevailing idea that the Beers are
largely helped by foreign military
advisers, it is worth while quoting an
account given by a former Pretoria
merchant who has just arrived from
Delagos Bay. He says that the Beers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

Yesterday afternoon the committee
of the chamber of commerce on ex.
cursions and conventions met at the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
now encamped.
MORE TROOPS SAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 14.-Three
, thousand troops are embarking here
today on transports for South Africa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

JOHN HAY
The Sun Gives The Secretary
Of State Some Friend
Iy Advice
SHOULD PUT UP HIS PEN,
Go In a Manly Way To The
President And Secure The
Withdrawal Of The Hay
Pauncefote Treaty

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Sun to-
day prints a leading editorial ad
dressed ITO the Department of State
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Copper 164
silver 595; lead 4.45.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Remarkable Increase In the Gold Output

Never in the worlds history, not
even from 1850 to 1860, was there such
an increase in the gold output or of
the worlds supply as is taking place
now and it is certain to continue. The
great contest in 1896, was whether the
basic money should be increased in
volume to correspond with the in
crease in population or whether it
should be contracted to suit those
who dealt in money. The Republican
party won and the policy of contrae-
tion was adopted, but contrary to the
expectation of those IN authority the
tremendous increase in the output of
gold has equaled the loss of silver and
the good times of the past three years
have come in spite Of Republican leg
islation, and because of the great in
crease in volume of primary money.
In 1886, the worlds output of gold
was S2O2, ,251 ,OO). According to the
director of the mint it will be fully
twice that amount this year with a
certainty of rapid increase in years
to come. The total worlds supply in
1S4S, was less than twice this years
product. Continued rise IN prices and
continued prosperity is bound to fol-
low this continued increase of primary
money. This the money sharks who
control the Republican party, do not
want. They deal in money and want it
dear. Before another four years have
passed by they will favor abolishing the
gold standard or the ground that gold
is becoming too plenty. There should
be greater and more rapid increase
than is now going on, but the good
crops of this year and the increasing
volume of money are certain to make
of this great year for Kansas.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Missionary Meeting.
Journal 20,

journal ~,
The missionary convention at the
NJ. b. church opened last night with d
good Attendance. The addresses Of
welcome and greetings from sister
societies with tue response IN behalf
Of The delegates by Mrs Cri'chheld of
wichita, occupied the first part OF
The evening, which were followed by
reports OF the conference officers,
Mrs. W, j. Martindale, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. j. W. Kirkw0od,
treasurer. These reports were very
interesting, showing the total amount
OF work accomplished by the society
during the year.
Rev. J. L McClain Of the Congrega-
tiOnal church, pronounced the oene-
dictiOn and the session adjourned
until 8 O'Clock this morning.
This mornings session opened with
short song ana prayer service led by
the president, Mrs. ]. N. Howard,
after which the convention took up
the order Of business, introduction
and enrolment of delegates aud re-
ports Of auxiliarieS, p reporting the
work going forward, and 10 new aux
iliaries and bands and circles were
reported organized curing the year,
The committees were then appointed.
An adjournment was taken at noon
until = p III, when the afternoons
program was taken up. Mrs. E. P.
Hutchinson was to read a paper this
afternoon on"The Duty of the HOul, "
and "What Impresses Me Most 10 the
Work Of the W.HM.S." is the title OF
a symposium by Mrs. Fannie Day.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
An Extrayagant Administration.

The speech of Senator A. S. Clay of
Z Georgia, on June 2nd, brings out some
6Eeresting facts and statistics in ref
asreuce to the expenditures of Wash
Sugton. According to senator Clay,
rsze administration of William Nc
&Sznley is by far the most extravagant
IN the history of the nation. With
grOpulation of less than four millions
IN 1890, the national expenditures
pvFsre S3,797,4 ,435, or ninety-one cents
uusr capita. Twelve years later, under
-SsGfersonian simplicity, with a popu-
N.Hion of 5,3Os,4S3, the national ex-
tsasnditures amounted to $40 per cap
Tta Under Jackson's administration
zxn 1880, with a population of II, ,s66, ,O2O,
eEse total national budget was S24,
zss, PSI or sl.9O per capita.
up to the civil war there had been
sEE material increase in the per cap
Ez Of national expenses and at nc
rEue did they exceed $500 per capita.
II 1873, with population of 43, ,95l,.
>ss6a. under Grants administration, fol-
I&sxizg close upon the civil war, the
Expenditures were So 25 per capita ant
awenGal demand for economy resulted
III the defeat of the Republican party
II the polls in 1876. Two years latel
rSsss per capita of expenditures ha(
Tssen reduced to S4.9S In 1sSS, tn,
ynSp1lation of the country had in
creased to 59,974,OOO yet the per cap
Tt1z of expense was redueed to S4.S3
F1xder Clevelaud's second term tn,
T1szalation had increased to II, ,263, ,OO
Sand the national debt was maintainet
sEs S4 "a per capita.
The expenses per capita for the yea
EfsE9, have risen to s7.97, and for tn
Y,szar 1900 the amount required per cap
I'm. IS se.Ol upon basis of 1900, 90
Yapulation. And yet this is not th'
People's voice., 1900-06-21
India and Australia will both expol

india and Australia will both export
SIS than the usual amount of wheat,
7z diana, Michigan, Ohio and parts OF
yZlinois have a very poor crop In
Taet, conditions promise to be some.
tIi1ing as they were in 1897, when Sum.
mar county raised its largest crop Of
vV&eat. Should present prospects be
E-'sslized the county will produce be,
sSEeen five and six million bushels.
ybith such price as was realized for
s,ts 1897 crop the amount realized by
--samner county farmers will be enor.
s1cuS. 1t will be anyway.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

limit of extravaganza for the esti-
mated expenditures for 1901, amount
to 50. SO per capita For the year'lsOO,
the appropriations amount to 1884,
OO6, ,4S9.64 and for 1901, the estimates
amount to the sum of s73s, s55, ,24s IS.
What a contrast between the admin
istration Of Washington and William
Mckinley. The citizens snow pay ten
times as much as then, while more
than four times as much per capita is
now collected from the pockets of the
people for the support of the govern
ment as in the days of jefferson.
Five times as much is now required
per capita as when Old Hickory Jack
son sat in the presidential chair, and
twice as much as in the time of Ben
Harrison and Grover Cleveland.
If the people desire to know why
this increase, the answer will be part
ly found in the great increase in the
amount appropriated to the support Of
the army. From an appropriation o.
S23.OOO,0OO in 1896, the appropriation
for 1900, has been increased to STA,
900, 900. With the growth of imperial
ism and the necessity OF largely in
creased military estab ishment, We
shall soon be as heavily t,xed as III
governments of Europe. This is ont
of the evils of a colonial policy whicl
we already begin to realize and thu
worst has not yet come
People's voice., 1900-06-21

The recent landing of United
,s.ates troops in China along with
t5r3se of the other nations, is the be-
,rnzning Of our intervention in Chinese
zxSairs which will be extended until
Sslae United States will, with the larger
E1ropean powers, have practically
EasEen possession Of China as we have
sIf Cuba, with no intention of ever Civ
ing it anything more than a despotic
colonial government Such is modern
E&spublicanism.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Is SHE SANE OR INSANE?
Question Of Mrs. |. J. Stewards Sanity Be-
Ing Heard Again In Probate Court.

The petition filed 0y Schwinn &
Woods To have the widow or the late
|. j. Stewart declared sane is being
heard in probate court this afternoon.
Ed Il. Hackney, representing the ad-
ministratOr, is opposing the object OF
the petition aud both sides have sum-
mOned an array Of witnesses ln the
case. The trial is being held id the
district court room, the probate
judges office being too small 20 ac-
cOmmodate the crowd. Practically
The entire neignbOrhUUd southeast Of
Wellington where the Stewarts live
is in town TO testify on one side or the
other OF the case.
Mrs. Stewart was declared last fall
TO be Of unSOund mind. Her condition
Was said TO be due to i'll health, and
she was sent to hospital in Wichita
for treatment. Three or four weeks
ago, when her husband, l. j. Stewart,
died suddenly of apoplexy she was in
the hospital preparing to undergo a
surgical operation. She was called
home by the death, and has not re-
turned to the hospital.
Stewart left considerable property
and some money, and it is said di-
vision arose in the family over the
disposition Of the property. The
object Of the petition which is being
heard in probate court today is to re-
store TO Mrs. Stewart her right TO
exercise full control OF the property,
which, II she Is OF sound mental COZ.
ditiOn, is lawfully hers. The jury in
the case is composed OF Or. c. E
Elliott, c. E. Hitchcock, F. Fl. Gil.
more, H. A. Loper, W. H. Tucker and
NJ. Fl. Kirk.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Wichita. Inne Il 1000.
Hol For Oklahoma!

Congress has authorized the opening
to settlement Of the famous Kiowa and
Comarche reservation-offering rare op-
portunities to secure free, fine farms,
valuable town lots and rich mineral
claims. Excellent openings for business
and professions. Morgan's manual, a
book of nearly 200 pages, tells you how
to initiate and perfect your claims. A
complete settlers guide. Recognized
authority. A,organ's Manual, fine sec
tional map Of this new country and Ok
lahoma, and a book, (illustrated) over
100 pages, full of valuable information
concerning Oklahoma, all three sent on
receip. Of sI.oo. Address Dick 7. Nor
gan, Land Attorney, Perry, Oklahoma.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

We were misinformed as to the
Faa paid Senator Beveridge in the
6sEak case. 1t was 81, 900 instead of
- 800. This, as well as the large fee
s,,Id Eugene Hagan, the gold bug
Q@mocrat of Topeka, the money paid
es3 Receiver Sheridan and some more
was much more than a reasonable
,='fnpensation. 1t should have gone to
.szmner county people. The whole
zbfair was managed as such affairs al
ways are, to pay political debts
Sheridan and Hagan. both Democrats,
were both paid for opposing fu ion
SzI 1896
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Again Chester goes on record as an
enemy of organized labor. The
amendment to the recently passed
antitrust law proposed by the Demo-
Gratis, that it should IN no way apply
to labor organizations, received only
eight votes against it One of the
number was Chester The bill, like
the antitrust law, might be of some
advantage if it were not in the hands
of friends of the trusts. 1t is of the
same general character as the Sher-
man law only more rigid. 1t is a
blind to fool the people and for use
in the campaign. The Sherman law
printed in theVOICE some months since
if enforced as it could and should be,
would 60 long way toward remedy
ing the trust evil. Laws with friends
and paid agents of the trusts in power
are simply blind to deceive the
people.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Congress took $4,000 out Of the
treasury just before adjournment and
presented it to the employees Of the
senate and house. This was in pur-
suance of az old established custom
custom more generous than credila-
ble-of voting an extra months salary
to each man On the capitol pay roll
Nobody has ever seriously contended
that there is any real justification for
this giving away of the peoples
money, but both political parties do
it, and it has been do0e so often and
so losg that the big annual gift has
ceased to provoke more than a feeble
and passing protest frem even the
watch dogs OF the treasury.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Candidates for the different county
cLz zces are beginning to let their friends
E&uow that a nomination would be
zEGseptable, etc. The harvest just now
will occupy the attention of everyone
ssR fully for a month or more that poll
.tSses will wait at any rate, until after
rsze Kansas City convention.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Two things are certain to make wheat
bring what, as compared with the past
year or two, will be a fair price. The
first is short worlds supply. The sec
ond is the constantly increasing flood of
gold which is increasing the worlds sup
ply of primary money and must result in
a generally upward tendency in prices of
all commodities. Indiana, Ohio, Mich
igan, and in fact all the wheat producing
area of the United States except the
Northwest has a short wheat crop.
India, and most foreign wheat produc.
ing countries except Siberia are also
short. No such shortage as made the
Letter coup possible, but such shortage
as to increase prices above the level oi
the past two years.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

10 the shame of Idaho Democracy,
si9nEernor Stunenberg and the Ceur
,sfas Alene horror have been endorsed.
vi honest Democrats in that state
vEiil unite with the Populists and re-
EFEdiate this monster in his alliance
with the national administration in
FEs attack on organized labor and these
brutal crimes.
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Proposes a Mutual Withdrawal.

Hon. l. P. Campbell, the Populist
candidate for congress, last week ten
dered his resignation as a candidate,
provisi onally, as shown by his letter, fol-
lowing:
"Mr. W A, Ayers. Chairman Of the Populist
Congressional Committee OF the Seventh
Congressional District:
DEAR SIR: | Hereby tender tOy0u
and through you, TO the CON mittee OF
which you are the chairman, my
resignation aud declination as the
nominee Of the POpulist party Of the
Seventh congressional district. ]
place this, my resignation, in your
hands with the request that If within
fifteen days from this date, Hon
Claude Duyal tenders his resignation
and declinatiOn as the nominee Of the
Democratic party OF the Seventh con-
gressiOnal district in the hat DIS OF bis
congressional committee, and the
same is by the committee accepted,
that then, and in that event, this, my
resignation, shall be accepted by your
committee, and | be released from
said nomination by the PaDulist party;
and will then file with the secretary
of state such official declnation as our
Australian ballot law requires.
"If on the other hand. the resigna
tion OF Mr. Duval is not rendered to
his committee, or if rendered, is not
by his committee accepted, then |
request that my resignation be not
accepted by your committee, but be
rendered to me at the expiration OF
fifteen davs from this date
81. P. CAMPBELL. "
Wichita. June IL 1900
Hon. Claude Duval, the Democratic
candidate, in reply wrote a letter
stating that he did not feel
that he was authorized to resign a nom-
ination and confidence placed in him
and referred the matter to his committee.
No action was taken by the committee
at meeting held Saturday at Hutchih.
son, where there was Duval ratifca-
ton addressed by Hon. Ed Hackney ol
1 this city.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Multi. Millionaire S. Harvey HOrner
and f. A. DinsmOre of Caldwell, are
in the city today preparing TIE bonds
which were voted by Caldwell for the
purchase of the water works system,
to send to the auditor Of state tonight
for registration.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

The county convention to select del
s1gates to the state convention at Ft
cSsott July oath, should decide whether
s-s1nty candidates be nominated by a
Ikshgate convention or by the Craw-
Sasrd county system. The result of the
East election would seem to Justify the
vNIsdom of the committee in the meth
oE5 adopted, but there are objections
'EEe matter should be carefully con,
szEsdered and the delegates from each
t91wnship OF ward should come pre-
k-ared to express the wishes of those
tdaey represent. Unless all signs fail,
riae whole Populist ticket will be
sslected this fall.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

The second consignment of the
gift Of Kansas corn to the Starving
Inhabitants Of India LETT To-
peka Wednesday at 7:3O o'clock in the
evening, 10 special train Of twenty
cars via the Santa Fe. A band will
furnish music for the occasion, and
Governor Stanley will make an ad'
dress.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

D. W. Mulvane Of Topeka has been
named as national Republican COM
mitteeman from Kansas to succeed
CYRUS Leland.
People's voice., 1900-06-21

There is no limit to the height
wheat may reach il on top short
crop there comes big war 70 China,
People's voice., 1900-06-21

The Santa Fe will sell tickets tothe
Winfield Chautauqua Assembly June
20 to July 2 at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets are limited for return
70 JulyS,
People's voice., 1900-06-21

Dur armed men are now at the seat
of trouble in China. The flag has
unsen raised, who will haul it down?
People's voice., 1900-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

{ Irvan W. Pickens, 2l.......Peck
/ A. NJ. Wheeler, 20.............Peck
IE. W. Cochran, 25. .Thomasyllle, Ga
IN. L. Teichmann, q. .Geuda Springs
People's voice., 1900-06-21
OUR TICKET.

Ezor President-W. BRYAN
gE0r Vice Presid ant-CH AS. A TOWNE.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-21

Ut u the little rift in the lutte which ever
widening makes the music mute.n II is just
little rift in the health OF woman often which
gradually takes the spring from her step, the
light from her eyes, the rose from her cheek
and the music from her voice, Perhaps the
bugbeAr which has frightened the woman from
the timely help needed at the beginning has
been the dreaded questions, the obnoxious ex-
animation, the local treatments OF the home
physician. There is no need for these. Nor is
there need for continued suffering. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription can be relied on by every
woman suffering from what are called female
troubles TO renew the healto and cure the dis
ease. Women are astonished at the results OF
the use of this medicine. 1t not only makes
weak women robust and rosy checked" but il
gives them back the vigor and vitality Of
youth.
Free DR.. Pierce's Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, los pages, is sent free on re-
ceipt on 81 one-cena stands to pay cost of mail.
ing only. ~sAdress. IN uRzag. Pierce, Buffalo
N. T.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-21
lNvIrArION TO DEDICATION.
Bishop Kelly Invites HIS Fri nds 10
Attend Dedication of Cathedral.

Tue Rev, J,seph Kelley, Bishop OF
Savannah, has issued Invitations to the
dedicatory services Of the Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, Sunday, October
2s.h.
The bishSp Of Savannah, would be
honered by your presence at the dedi-
cation of the Cathedral Of 81. John the
Baptist. sayaunah, Ca, Sunday, Oct,
2Osh, 1900. Fast Of the holy apostles,
5. ). simon ana Juds, ;: |! o'clock q,
m.
His Excsllensy the Mo.t Rev. Sc
bas.iAO Ma tlnell, .. $. A., arehb' shOp
OF Ephesns and delegate apostolic, will
oniciste.
"The bishop most earnestly requests
a fAvorabls and SPEEDY reply.
'ssaYannsh, Ga feas, Of exhaltatiOn
Of the holy cross. Sept. Il, 1900.
"BnSJ AMIN JosnpH KEILRY,
"Bishop OF Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-21
GETTING THEIR EXTRA PAY.
Ex-V olunteera viii Have Round
Sum Distributed Among Them.

The Savannah News says: ''The
clerks in the War Departments Wash
iugton. to whom falls The duty Of
handling the applications made BY ex-
members Of the volunteer army that
served during the Spanish-America
war, have apparently FeaOhed those
that were sent in from savauaah, for
number here have received vouchers
TO be signed il receipt for the month";
extra pay allowed them,
Capt. W. E, ooney, adjutaut Of the
First infantry, was q lieussnant in
the regiment during the war, and il
has bssR due to his efforts that num-
Der OF those who we're eutitlsd to the
extra pay received, or will receive il.
Capt CODey had quite lonK-sustain-
ed correspondence With the depart
nent about the matter, ascertaininR
just what forms should be followed in
applying and securing number Of
the blanks
It's probable that more thaa $4,000
viii be ai.tributediu Savannah among
it's ex.soldisrs. Already several hun
drsd dollars have been received The
money Is like that much picked up il
the streets for those who receive II.
Il win As remembered that the
BrunswiOk Rldsasn wers in shis reg,
mont, asd thsy will also reosivo .
months extra pay.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-21
SSP0RTSA
4 ~ ~ = w

Having common woe The wife of
Kid Mccoy and the wife of Jas. ). Cor
bet meet nearly every day in the office
q their mutual lawyer who is after d.
v0reea for them. The suits are now
held up, MccOY's FOR one veek to give
him chance to perfect his defense, and
cOrbe.t's until The rapers can be sent
scross the ocean and served % him in
-London.