davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
PLEASURES PAST.

The following officers We're elected at
the annual meeting of the Ladies' Social
circle of Plymouth Congregational
church, held Friday, evening. in the
vice president, Mrs. Frank Jackson sec
ond vice president, Mrs. f. M aJoslin;
secretary, Mrs. Warren Upham; treas
urer, Mrs. S. r. De Graw. Arrange
annual meeting of the church Tuesday
evening. Mrs. De Graw, Mrs. Upham.
Mrs. Frances Scottan, Mrs. John Jackson
and Mrs. John Smith are the committee
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadoTe freshman, OF
Pleasant avenue, held a large reception
in honor of the twenty-f1fth anniversary
Of their marriage at Central hall last
Wednesday evening. Among the guests
We're: Mr. and Mrs. A. R.. Hirschman,
Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hirschman, Hugo
Hirschman, Miss Hirschman, Mr. and
Mrs. Rothschild, Miss Rothschild, Mr..
and Mrs. Weis, Miss WeiS, Miss iSeigel
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerffeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, of Duluth:
Mrs. C.. Hirschman; Messrs. DelfafeId
and Goldsmith. i s.e ~sxsI 4fr
j. V. Sioeum, of Merriam. Parlze enter
tanned at cinch Thursday evening. Prizes
at euchre were won by Miss b. Geib and
Mrs. e. Shea.G5 The guests Were MI. and
Mrs. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Engquist Mrs. Wood, Miss NJ.
Craig, Miss L. Drummer, Miss A. O'Con-
nor, Miss 7. Geib, Miss NJ. Wagner, Hiss
s Varyais, Miss F. slocurn, Mr. c. Eng
quist, A. Grosscup, G. Merritt, w. Burr,
f, Shea, G. Wifcockson, D. s. Coffev, II
RothauSen. -.ss t1.+
Mrs, c.. D. Taylor, of Lincoln avenue.
gave a dancing party Thursday evening
at Seminary hall, in honor of their son.
ten numbers was giveRbg all orchestra.
The chaperons included AIR. and Mrs
a. j. Schaub, Mr.. and Mrs A w. Nv
| man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruff. Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

The following out-of-t town people will
attend the Rugg-Kalman wedding, which
takes place Thursday evening: Miss
aid, Of Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Ewing, of st. Louis, and Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham and Mr.. Davis, of Chicago
Miss Laura S. Kent of this city, who
has spent the past year and a half in
the East has returned to her home, at
400 Goodrich avenue.
Mfr. and Mrs Jesse Neal, of st. Joseph,
No, will be the guests during the holt
days of Mr.. and Mrs. A K. Pruden, of
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. John Wright, wife Of DR.. John
Wright, Of st. PaufS church, has return
ed from abroad. She will arrive in st.
Paul this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Taylor, of Lin
coin avenue, will entertain a house party
over Christmas at their country home in
4Annandale.
Mrs. John Lind, of Fafrmount avenue,
Will have as her guest during the holt
days her Mother, Mrs. R. c. Shepard, of
Selma, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldhauser are at 275 Mel
son avenue. After Feb. 1 they will move
into the McMurrain place al st. Anthony
Park.
Mrs. J. A Fenwick who has been Wis
iting in st. Paul returned to her home
in New Bruins wick. Canada, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cummings, 675 Good
rich avenue, leave Sunday night to spend
the holidays in Pittsburg, Pa.
Thomas Yak, of Buffalo street, is in
Chicago.
Miss Marie Hartsinck, of Portland av-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

COOPERATIVE Society of the Atlantic Con-
gregational Church Thursday AFTERNOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Franks, Maria
avenue, have been entertaining. Mrs.
George Twaddell, of Oskaloosa, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. IIales, of Brecken-
ridge. Mlnn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Kelly, Hastings.
Mrs. Charles Helmes Fifth street, re-
turned Thursday from a short visit In
New Ulm.
Mrs James Darmody is entertaining
her aunt, Miss Hannah Brophy, of Gales
vile, Wis.
The Misses Martha and Edith Leman,
Hoffman avenue, entertained Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George Nienaber, Fifth street, en-
tertained the Birthday club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Dayton's Bluff card club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. n d.
Miller.
Mrs. J. w. LeMay, Third street, enter
tanned informally Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. i. 1fcCIeary, Fourth street.
entertained at dinner Sunday.
Miss Blom, Of Saltwater, is visiting Mrs.
j. M Kuhn, Maria avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
MERRIAM PARK.

J. H Thomas, M. D., for seven years a
missionary in Laos, Siam, will give an
addTesS en- MS work in that country
this evening at the Presbyterian church.
lie mas large collection of curiOs with
which to illustrate his talk.
A number OF the Park young people
attended The party at Baldwin seminary
given by Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor
Of st. Anthony hill, for their son Frank.
About twenty members of the Merriam
Park council, Royal Arcanum, escorted
the grand officers to Hamltne council
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Watson, of St.
anthony avenue, are visiting in Red
state.
Mrs. Lyman Rood. of Dewey avenue,
entertained a number of ladies at Old
Mariei in the Corner Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Or. Boehm, of ST Cloud, spent a
few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. j. P. Adamson, of Carroll street.
Miss Kathryn Sullivan is home from
chicago and Detroit, where she has been
visiting the past two months.
Judge and Mrs Grier M. Orr. Of Iris
place entertained party at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mrs K. L. Burrin, of Feronia avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. M. D. Hassett, of
Aurora, H.
Mrs n. A. Muckle entertained Mrs.
John Weeks, of st. Paul Park, last
Thursday.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties met with Mrs. ]. c. Craig Friday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Adamson is expected home
from st. Cloud next week to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. D. L. Kingsbury will entertain
the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Cooley entertained the
Woman's Euchre club Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
ST. Paul Society ReQvgc
Mrs. g. L. Pease. About $50 guests were


Mrs. c.. L. Pease. About $50 guests were
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs o. sego, of so9 Rondo
street. entertained last Monday evening
IN nonor OF their son OctaYe's fifteenth
hlrthday. There were about forty guests
present. MRS. Segos was assisted by Mrs.
q. Morusette and Miss. A. Nealy. Miss
FIorence Sego- was assisted by Miss Ar
Meta Poler and Miss Bertha Baron. The
music was furnished by the c. M. and G.
orchestra.
Miss Adelaide Klosterman Miss Olive
Graham, and Miss Pearl Emerson enter
clnch Friday evening at the home OF the
former, assisted by DR. Shibley Favors
We're Won by M. Moser, M. Diederick, e
Buckle and j. Watson. During the even
Ing musical selections were given by J.
Dehel, f. Danz, P. Emerson and o. Gra-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bell, of Laurel ave-
rue, entertained the Mohamma Card club
We're. won by Mrs. J. Fielching. Mrs. A
Sandberg and Messrs. Haas and McCar-
thy.
Miss Charlotte Thauwald. of Ramsey
Cypripedium Euchre club Favors were
Won by Miss Dittrich, Mrs. Thauwald,
Merrs. Hamm and Altman.
Miss Grace Kelley entertained inform.
&lly at CARDS on Friday evening at her
home, 6S6 Wabasha street. Favors were
awarded to Misses Newell and Feely,
Messrs. Blaisdel and Price
Mrs. Underhill, of Conway street, en-
fertalned the Ladies' Aid of the alliance
last Wednesday, Forty were present.
Mrs Underihill was assisted by Mrs. Ira
ger, Smith and Cosgroye.
Papers ON the Colonization of New
Amsterdam and on the poem Of the
Skeleton in Arnor'' were read by Mrs.
Cottier and, Mrs. Fleming.
The Self Culture club of IIamline met
at Mrs. DoOley's Dec. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Bessie Burghardt, of
the Park. to George Crippen Of Cottage
Grove. The wedding will take place
Thursday evening, Dec. p, in the Congre-
gational church.
The Missionary Society of the Congre-
gational Church met Tuesday with Miss
Cummings. Mrs. c.. B. Green read a pa
per on '"Tabism, Mrs Pussey one on
The History of China
The. Sunday school of the Episcopal
Church viii present d Christmas pro-
church.
The. ladies of the Methodist church will
have; Christmas sale Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Ladies Guild of st. Matthew's
Church {, 1y41 will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Fred
Mrs. F, S, Berry is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Needham. of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. II. S. Baker has as guest her sis
ter, Mrs. Fugle, of Duluth
: Mrs rs Barnard. of Renyille, is the guest
The history class met Thursday with
Mrs.5 Isaac Cheney.
Mrs. Barnum has been visiting In Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
TOM TACKLE.


Tom Tackle was a football man.
Who never Thought of fear,
a quarterback came rushing by
And tore from him an ear
A ! fullback stopped him in a squirt,
Before he could dodge by,
AND ere they separated there
FoSr Tom had lost an eye
And after one more sprint he was
OF his left arm bereft,
But cheerfully he murrnured: stNow
MY good right arm is left"
A Genterrush approached him with:
Your pardon, sir, beg. ~ 80
And in the tussle for the ball ss
Hep pulled off Toms right leg.
Twas then his sweetheart said to him.
With sorrow do I scan
Inc remnants of your handsome self
You are but half man.
And though pity you, indeed
The charming creature said,
rear that we must say farewell,
For we can never wed"
Now. Tackle was wise young man.
Though 1 have lost an ear"
He said, o." Twill have double charm
When your sweet voice hear.
and and Il though my left eyes gone to rest
For where looked at you but once
III now look at you twice.
And though one arm is in its grave,
The others strong as two.
Then, since one leg is gone, I can
Ne'er run away frenl yoIf..z-s-1-7--a-sissz
So, they were wed, and Tackle thanked
What he called lucky fates;
f.0r when he paid the marriage fee
It cost him but half rates. ai - "a
His wife declared: I'm take no chance.
Inere's none of You to spare
10 Keep him from more football games
She cut off all his hair; : - ? :
Tom Tackle is. a happy man. sEasg
Yet sometimes sags:3" hTwelaid bA
Much better had my hair been lost
Before the rest of me-
Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THE DYING YEAR.

THE DYING YEAR.
The feast is over, the guests are fled;
1t is time to be old. it is time for bed
The wind has blown out every light,
And the pleasure garden is turned to
blight;
The trees like pulled out candles stand
And the smoke Of their darkness is over
the land.
Heavily hangs the drowsy head,
Heavily droop the lashes;
10 bed, to bed! Let prayers be said,
And cover the fire with ashes.
How the pipers piped and the dancers
CTheir hearts were piping and dancing,
tool,
Wine of the sun and surge of the stream,
Birds in an ecstasy. flowers that TEEN
All gone by Now the quiet sky
Looks down on the earth where the Snow
must lie.
Heavily hangs the drowsy head,
Heavily droops the lashes;
To bed. to bed Let prayers be said,
And cover the fire with ashes.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald
Judge and Mrs Grier M. Orr enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at their
home in Iris place. Among the guests
were Gov. and Mrs. John Lind. Justice
and Mrs, c. NJ. Start. General and Mrs.
w. B. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs C. G.
Titcomb.
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Livingston, of
Summit avenue, will give a german to-
morrow evening at Cambridge hall. The
party is given to introduce their niece
Miss Roxy McGregor Smith.
Mrs. George B. Young will give a sup
per Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Stevenson, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Wright, Of
Summit avenue, will give a large dane,
ing party Christmas night at Summit
hall, in honor of their sons, Douglas and
Gushing Wright
the Misses Hill, of Summit avenue en-
tertained a box party of eight at LA
Boheme," Thursday night.
The Misses Vallee and Roberta Gotzian
gave a german Friday evening at their
home on Summit avenue in honor Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
HAMLINE.

The Hamline Fortnightly club met with
Mrs. ]. P Caldwell on Tuesday after
noon. Papers were read on Minnesota
Legends" and "Eearly Settlements in
Minnesota
Miss T. W. Kelley entertained the
Womans Missionary Society of the Knox
Church Thursday afternoon.
The Audubon and debating societies
will give Christmas programmes this
week at Hancock school.
The Home Missionary Society of the
NJ: e. Church met with Mrs. Jennings on
Wednesday afternoon.
Christmas exercises will be given by
the Hamline M. e. Sunday school on
Christmas night.
Miss Edith Hall has returned to her
home in Rochester.
Miss Hilda Hasselen will soon return
from Ortonville.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Miss Rachel Hill Ogden Hammond led
the cotillon.
Miss Stephenson, of Boston, was the
suest of honor at a. luncheon given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William H.
Lightner. of Summit avenue Miss
Stephenson will be the guest of Mrs.
during the winter. -
Mrs Arnold Kalman, of Summit ave
nue.. will give a. large reception after the
holidays to Introduce her daughter Ce-
celia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Miss Whitrfdge has issued invitations
for the first public rehearsal given by
her pupils ON Wednesday evening ct the
Visitation convent. The programme will
be presented by Miss sLiggett and will
include the following numbers: ."The
Post That Fitted, y Kipling; "Manda-
ley Kipling; The zGaHph and the Car
YER" and ''Vivette.3s Dobson; My
Ships, Wilcox; Tomorrow at Ter"
Perry; Henry WILL act ii, scene iv
and ''ATacbeth,' act i, scene V. "a
Study" translated from the French, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Bessie s. Warner
daughter of Lucien Warner, to Arthur
W. Selover, of Minneapolis. will take
place place Wednesday evening, Dec 10, at
Plymouth Congregational church. A re-
cep1on for the relatives and intimate
friends will be held after the ceremony
at the residence Of the brides sister, Mrs.
b. H. Ogden, of Holly avenue The at
nome cards read, "at home Wednesdays
in February at 1911 Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
Orge Wells on Friday afternoon, Dec.

George Wells on Friday afternoon, Dec.
The Glee club gave a concert In tho
African NJ. E. church Wednesday evening"
Miss Eta Miller, of Cumberland Wis.
is the guest of Miss Edna Huser
Miss Susan Holman, of Henderson. has
been visiting Hamline friends
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hall have returned
to their home in Plainview
Miss Jennie KimbalI is entertaining Miss
1nez Walhler, of Plainview.
Mrs ii. M. Evans has gone to Califor-
MIA to spend the winter
Miss Anna Davis has gone to Goodhue
to spend a few weeks.
Mrs Fred Grant has gone to California
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Cottier are going in
Hutchins this week.
Miss Mollie COlyer has returned to her
home in Morris.
Miss Eleanor Miller has returned from
DeIanO, Mimi.
Mrs. G. P. Montgomery has returned
from WinOna.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has been visiting
in Red Wing.
Mrs. J. 3. Dyan has returned from
Wells, MINI.
Miss Kingston has returned to her home
in Tower.
Wing. -'00
Mrs, VIM. Gordon has returned to
view
Miss Mamie Davis has gone to Glencoe.
AIERRIAM PARK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

entertain the Excelsior Euchre club to-
morrow afternoon.
The Central W. c. T. U. will meet to-
morrow at the Commons.
New England supper will be served
from 6:30 to $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
To the Men Of SIP
Minneapolis and the Country.

This is the week when the average man is drifting
around like ship without rudder WONDERING what he
will buy for Christmas, and much sea as to what the
fair one Cor ones) would like.
To such men, we say, you can't go astray if the
alr one hasn't got Furs Cor if she ha in buying
something IN Fur NeckWear Garment for her
They always acceptable presents and useful as we'll
as ornamental. Don't you know that about half the
glmcracks you buy have no value to the recipient
and are soon put aside up in the garrett? Give some
thing that can be every day and while giving com
tort warmth and style the wearer will keep pleasant
thoughts of the giver in mind.
Do You Want TO Spend $500?
You get a handsome little Scarf or a Muff or
you can buy an elegant Waist Or Skirt.
Do You Want TO Spend $40?
You can get still more handsome scarfs, Tufts
waists or Pettic0ats-and, by the way waist or
silk skirt is always appreciated by any woman.
Do You Want to Spend $40?
You can get elegant Fur Sets, handsome Cluster
Scarfs or Storm Collars
Do You Want 10 Spend $50 10 $50?
You can get fine Near Seal or Electric Seal
garments elegant Fur Sets, Fur-Lined Capes,
handsome Dress Suit.
Do You Want to Spend $50 10 $500?
You get Persian Lamb. Seal Skin or
Otter garment something that will last for years and
be far better than Jewels that merely adorn and give
comfort.
You TEN who in doubt and see this ad lust
come IN and talk with you will be shown the stock by
polite clerks Goods can be bought with privilege of
exchange, and you sure to make no mistake You'll
find pretty things for little money we'll as reliable
handsome things for larger money.
RAMONA o ll0QT0AlI
9s-l0I EAST SIXTH ST., ST. PAUL, alaa.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Hero Of the War, and Prom
inent Statesman,
Is Dead.
END WAS PEACEFUL
And the life Went Out With
a Struggle After Eighty
Three Years Of
Activity.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 25 Gen
John M. Palmer, former governor Of
Illinois and United States senator, and
one the great generals of the uuton
army in the civil war, died at his home
hare at m today.
But yesterday he was apparently In
his usual health and spirite, aad dur
ing the day he went down town and
mingled with his old associates. In
the evening, in company with other
members of the family. the general
vas down town again, but after return
lug home he began to complain OF an
intense shooting pain in the chest
around the heart.
The family physician was called, and
the general obtained some relief, but
she pain continued the greater part Of
the night and the doctor was called In
several times.
At half past three this morning he
made his last visit, and about o'clock
he left, the general at that time
being free from pain. To quote his
own words, "I feel all right. now, but
am very weak" Soon after the general
went to sleep.
About O'Clock Mrs, Palmer thought
1t best to call tbs dccsor again, and
slipped out across the street without
waking her husband. She was gone but
q few minutes but on her return she
found him dead.
John McAuley Palmer was born In
Kentucky q little over eighty three
years ago. He went to Illinois in 1881,
and in 1852 went to the state senate.
He was q delegate to the republic
Dstional convention of 1S56snd an cleo
tor on the republican tt cket in 1860.
He entered the army as colonel OF
the 14sh Illinois, and became q gener-
al officer in Decem Der 1851 he served
with the army of ths Mississippi and
led the 14sh corps in the Atlanta
campaign.
he was republican governor OF H.
nois from 1869 to 1873. Going over to
the democratic party he went to the
United States senate as q democrat in
1891 and served one term.
He was presidential candidate on the
national democrat" (gold standard)
ticket In 1896, and has stsadfsstly re-
fused to stand with the Bryanites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
THREE YOUNG MEN
Arrested On A Charge of Cattle
Stealing at Big Springs "A
Lively Sensation The Insane
Rough Rider.-Rains Do Much
Damage.

Special correspondence OF the HsRALD.
BIG SPRINGS, Tex, Sept. % There
| was quite q sensation in this little oity
| when Sheriff Bsggett came into sown
last evening having in charge three
prisoners whom he and Sheriff Dill
ling of Colorado had run down for
alleged cattle stealing.
Taey were Tom Currie, Shade High
tower, aud Willis Carroll. all young
men and well known in this country.
miles north OF here with fifty elk
head of cattle which had been stolen
from McFadden Bros. They were
making for New Mexico.
Young Currie is OF good parentage
and bis family are in good circumst-
sncss. The others are not SO well
known.
The cattle WAS taken from Glasecock
county.
The examinatipg trial was held today
an ] all three we're allowed bond OF $500
each, which they were unable to give.
Osher charges have since been made
aud the situation looks serious for them
They will be held In jsil here until the
next term OF court which is Ia October.
POOR BOB PRESToN
Bob Preston, the Rough Rider
who was jailed for insaoity few days
ago was officially sdjudged Insane and
taken to the asylum at Terrell Thurs-
day night. He was yery hard to hand
le and broke his chairs after being
chained TO the seat. It took the combin-
ed efforts Of half 3 dozen men to over
power him.
wASHoUT ON T. p.
The T. P. is washed out at Abilene
tonight and business is at . staud still.
ID has been raining necessarily for
twenty four hours east of here and the
rain fall a. Abilene has been sreat.
Sons 100 feet of trestle and four or
Ave bents OF the bridge over Cedar
Greek at Abilene have gone and can
not be repaired until the wafer goes
down. It is thought trains will be
able to transfer tomorrow but IL will
be Monday before the trains will be
able to gel over. Considerable impor-
tant freight is being delayed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
TELEPHONE WIRES
Off BY Lightning, and a
Woman Shocked into Insensi.
bility By Electricity.-Flerce
Electric Storm Up the River.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
ANTHONY, N. NJ, Ssps. 22.-Duriug
the thunder storm that passed over
here late last evening the people wit.
messed one OF the heaviest plays Of
lightning ever known in these parts.
The current passed directly over the
town from east to west q I'D vice versa,
and SO near earth that, during the
brief intervals between the flashes and
reports, that we're like the booming Of
cannon, the sizzliug Of the electric
fluid oouli be distinctly heard and
felt.
One OF the most thrilling sights met
the eye in the shape of al electric dis.
play in the foothills where one of the
currents completed its circuit and
made connection with mother earth,
resembling at first Q huge incAndes-
cent suspended, and then more like
IN active volcano rs the rock, dust, aud
dirt shot up and out.
Mrs. Richard Nietzschmann WHO
was sitting between t~o telephones In
the store was shocked to insensibility
as probably 500 volts found its way to
earth there through q good ground
wire down q vet post.
Three telephone wires we're burned
entirely OF aud the wood work where
they entered the b1ilcing burned TO Q
charcoal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
LEGATION GUARD
l. All That will Be Left in China.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The fol.
loving bulletin was Issued from the
adjutsnt generals Office today:
Instructions from the secretary of
war we're cabled to General Cheffee
today shat, pending negotiations for
settlements, eeation guard of q reg
iment of infantry, four troops of cav
airy, and light battery, all under
command OF General Chaffee, will re-
main In Pekin fer the protection of
OR minister and American interests,
and that the remainder of General
force, along with staff officers
not required, aad s:ores and material,
will be sent to General Macarthur ~
Manila.