davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NAY ARBITR4TE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.

St. Louis. July g.-John T Wilson. chairman o.,
the Citizens Arbitration Committee to-day received
q favorable reply from the union men TO the COM
uittee's letter asking the striking street railway
employees submit their differences with the ST.
Louis Transit Company 10 arbitration The officials
or the company have SO far ignored the letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

SUGAR H. & E. Granu-
lated Sugar, 1714 lbs,
FLOUR: Sic gel-C ooper
xxx Minnesota Patent,
bbl., 400, per 1-8 sack,
BUTTER: Fresh made Elgin
Creamery Butter, in 5-lb.
pals, full grass flavor,
per h.,
PROVISIONS: Armour s
special mild cured Ham or
lean strip Bacon, per b.,
GOLDFISH: Threads of Cod
fish, ? pkgs. 7c.; per pkg,
LARD: Pure kettle rendered
Leaf Lard, in 5 and 10 lb.
pals, h.,
TOMATOES and STRING
BEANS: Standard Red Ripe
Southern Tomatoes or String
Beans, per can,
CORN: State Cream Sugar
Corn, per can,
MILK: Gail Borden s
Eagle" brand Condensed
Milk, per can,
SAUCE: Mason's A. l Sauce,
at = price, per bot
COFFEE: Fancy Golden San
tos. dry roasted, 10 lbs,
81. 40; h.,
Our special Mocha and Java
combines strength and flavor;
5 lbs, $1.00; per h.,
TEAS: Special selection
strictly high grade Teas, all
kinds, English Breakfast,
Formosa Oolong, Young Hy-
son, Gunpowder, Japan, In
dia and Ceylon, early pick
ing, usually sold at 55c. and
o0c.; this sale, 5 lb. caddy,
S1.75; per b.,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MAINE sHIPBUTLDIEc FIGUREs

Bangor, Ne, July PA complete list of all the
vessels launched in Maine during the six months
ending June 80 shows that the register tonnage
aggregated H77l tons There are at present on
the stocks vessels aggregating 1880 tons. The
tai tonnage launched in 1899 so 095
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LARGE GOLD ARRIrALs FRON AL4sKA.

Washington. July "A letter has been received
by the Director OF the Mint from the assay Of
fee at Seattle, Wash. reporting that in the first
eleven days Of the present month gold arrivals
there from Alaska amounted TO 81 10000 Several
millions reported Be IN transit.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SUGAR COMING FROM PORTO RICO.
THE FIRST CARGO UNDER THE NEW TARIFF Ar
RIvEs AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE first vessel to arrive
here since the new Porto Rico tariff went into
effect was the brig John McDermott, which
reached her dock here to-day from San Juan. Her
cargo consists Of 1888 bags Of sugar. Under the
new law the McDermott's cargo is subject 10 Is
per cent Of the sugar duty under the Dtngley law
CAPTAIN Tooker. the vessels master, says that
big strike took place among the longshoremen
while the McDermott loading her cargo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
ROD AND GUN

Club House To Be Built At 6nZman
The directions of the Santa Maria
r ID aud Gun club met last night at tb e
office of secretary and treasurer H. B.
Stevens and arranged for improving
the clubs property near Guzman, Mex
leo.
Membership books were opened and
the committee in charge is out today
making collections. Il was decided to
limit the mem bership to 100 and as lis
names have already been enrolled those
who do net pay up will be dropped from
the list SO as to reduce the number.
The clubs committee on improve
ment was empowered to 90 ahead and
build q club house at the lake and next
week the committeeman will visit
Guzman to look over the ground. They
will also get prices on q naphtha
launch, which will be purchased at An
early date. An al architect will submit
plans for the cluS house in q few
days.
During the hunting season a steward
will ba employed TO conduct the sf-
fairs of the club house and arrange
ments will be made whereby es.h
mem Der will be charged a certain rate
per day for board.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
.HE had BEEN INSANE
But Had Then Died and Had
Been Buried, After Which
He Was Arrested For
Burglary.
Special d spatch TO the HERALD.

Special d 'spatch 10 the HERALD
DALLAS, Tvxa-, Sept. 21,-One o!
the N IT il terestinR cases that have
occur L in the history of Dallas county
is that - c. c. Wisdom, who wss
charged Win burs larry.
Bef re going to trial IL develope d
that the defenda.I hal bsep -er 10
an inssre a-vlum fro.n Lie county hut
escaped, ano cGuii NJ. oe triec because
an insane man is guilty vi no crime
under the Law.
After much psrieying toe cases
against Wisdom were dismissed yester-
day, and the asylum authorities noti-
fed that be was in the custody of
Dallas officers.
The reply from Terrell was that c.
G. Wisdom, according to sbe records,
b sd died and WAS buried there.
There being no charge against him,
Wisdom was released.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
union NOT RECOGNIZED
But i Is Said That the Com
panies Will Make All The
Other Concessions
Asked.

PHILADELPHIA, Penns., Sept. 2I-
A railroad official OF this city whose
word can be taken as authority, but who
would not consent to having his name
made public In connection with the
statement, said day that the miners
strike had been practically settled.
The terms, he added, would be
known In all likelihood within the
next twenty four hours. 1.-THE miners
may be said to have won their de-
mands," this gentleman added, with
the exception of that which refers to
the recognition of their union. This
point the operators will not concede,
but the strike leaders will agree TO
compromise along the lines L have
indicated. 1t is believed Archbishop
Ryan's intermedia.ion has played Q
leading part In bringing about this
apparently peaceful result"
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-At noon to-
day President Truesdale OF the Della.
ware Lackawanns & Western railway
WAS interviewed by your correspon-
dent. In the course OF his conversa-
Non he made the staten ent that the
anthracite strike situation Is now in
the hands Of q person who is negotiat-
ing settlement. This is the first posi-
tive announcement that active smeasu-
res looking to settlement are under
way. When asked If that person was
Mr.. Hanna, Truesdsle replied: "The
man is not Mr.. Hauna
ASHLAND, Penn, Sept. 27.-This
district is tied up this m morning for the
fret time since the strike commenced.
The population OF this county differs
from surrounding places In that it is
strictly American. No trouble has
occurred here. The collieries of this
district are owned by the Philsdelphis
and Reading Coal and Iron Co.
SHENANDOAH, Pen, Sept 27.-The
coroner's jury empsnelled to Inquire
into the death of John Choinski, the
victim OF Fridays riot, returned the
verdict last night that he had been
shot and killed By one of the sherif's
posse Several witnesses testified that
the strikers fired no shots.
SHENANDOAH, Pen, Sept. 27.-The
strike situation here and at MAI anoy
City is unchanged today. All collier
les sre idle. A coal famine Is likely In
this region IL the tie up continues.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
HOlDUp AND MURDER
In A Fro quented Part Of New York
Clty.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Charles Peck
q wealthy architect and real estate
dealer, was found dead in the gutter at
Seventeenth street snd Ninth avenue
this morning.
His head and face was crushed in as
IL by murderous blows, and his money
and jewelry we're gone.
The police believe the man was the
victim of footpads.
Peck, who lived at l3 west sish stree t
WAS not identified until hours after his
body was found. A colored servant
made the Identification. She said her
master left his home yesterday and did
not return last night.
Mrs. Peck. bic wife, is in the Cat. =
kills.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
ATTACK ON TEDDY
Not Laid Up TO Any Political Organ.
iZation.

DENVER, Sept. 21.-The i'm mbecil.ty
OF reception C, IL nistee, the indiscre
tious of a senator. and the partisan en-
tbusissm Of some boys caused Govern
or Roosevelt to spend q bad half hour
yesterday afternoon at Victor. The
incident was all words. Not missile
was thrown aud no indignity was Of
fered. The incident however was
msgnided into one Of national impor.
tsnce and Colorado hospitality is
sneered at. Colorado people OF all
parties deeply deplore the incident.
Roosevelt was given q great reception
at Leadville at noon today.
CHICAGO, Sept 27-The attack on
Roosevelt by hoodlums st Victor, Colo.
continued the topic of interest at ma
tioasl headquarters today. Vice chair
man Payne of the repu blicsn commit
tee received q telegram from Ralph
Redfern, who is in charge Of the Roos-
evelt train, giving an account OF the
trouble and Expressing the view that
no further disturbances need be ex-
pected.
~ do not charge this thing up to the
democratic organization" said Mr..
Payne. mo politics, organization
would be foolish enough to cause any
such trouble. Bat it will help us not
Another affair of that
kind and we'll carry Colorado sure"
CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Bryan descredits
the fact that Colorado MOB mistreat-
ed Roosevelt, in the foil living letter:
"NEBRASKA. Nebr., Sept. 27.-Edit-
or Chicago American: From my &C.
q uaintance with the people OF the
state of Colorado am unwilling to
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt was denied
q respectful hearing while csmpaigr-
ing 10 that state. II however there be
truth in the story that he was mobbed
Or interfered with in any way 1 am
sure it was not the work OF any polite
al Organization. For q resort TO violence
In this country there can be no justiti-
cation, and those who resort to it IN ure
the cause they represent.
wv. J. BRYAN"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
COURTS TO OPEN.
Heavy Dockets to be Disposed OF.

Next Monday morning both the
federal and state district courts will De
opened.
Both tribunals have heavy dockets
to dispose OF and the lawyers Of the
city will be kept busy
Many big damage suits are co be
tried 10 the Uoited States court and In
Judge Waltasll's court large.numc Ter
OF interee ting cases are TO be heard,
among them the Mrs. Perry damage
suit and possibly the For. Bliss
raiders.
Cases for trial in the state court
have not yet been set by the lawyers,
who will probably hold meeting next
Saturday for that purpose.
judge GoRgin's court will rot open
until December.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Ell PAS0 TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
NEW TRIAL
Asked For By Jim Ho xard s Attorney y

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 21.-At IL
Major Ovens, Jim HOward's leading
attorney. appeared before Jud &c Cantril
and made q formal motion for q new
trial for the prisoner. Afidavits Of
Howard, stating tn at facts set forth in
the affidavits 6led were not discovered
till after the trial began, we're present.
ed. together with q petition alleging
errors during the trial. A bill OF ex-
ceptions was also presented.
Commonwealth attorney Franklin
asked till Saturday morning to present
counter affidavits. Judge Cantrill
therefore adj djourned court till Saturday
morning when the motion will be pass-
ed upon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
REPUBLICANS, TONIGHT
N Getting OF The Mckinley and ROose
welt Club At The Court House.

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the court
house, district court room, the McKiI-
ley and Roosevelt club OF Ell Psso will
meet to hear the reports OF committees
and transact other business.
Within few days headq usrters will
be opened In the Sheldon hotel, ground
floor. where republican literature can
be fou nd and visiting republicans can
find writing materials and good read
ing.
Let ell who intend to vote for Nc
Kinley for president come to the n eet-
ing tonight, whether republicans or
not
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
THE STORM AREA
News of the NueCes.-Live Stock
Lost and Farm Machinery Ruin
ed.-Loss of Life Feared.

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
UvALDE, Texas, Sept. 26.-News
continues to come in from the sur
rounding ooded district along the
Nueces and it's tributaries.
A costly irrigation plant owned by
Capt. Dolan was wrecked.
A. S. Hatch thinks he lost some 20
head of cattle besides his we'll aud
taok
Capt. S. w. Smythe thinks he lost
many head OF horses.
The lowest estimates are that the
rise VAS twenty-five feet in ,he csncn.
In places where the channel was mar
row the roaring Of the rushing waters
was like thunder and immense logs
were caught in the vortex, and wash
ed and whirlec about like so many
matches.
Further down the river was ioined
by West Prong which was also on
big boom and the mbined torrents
swept on, submerg!ng the country and
placing the high water mark many
feet. (rsther many hundreds of yards)
further out than 1t had ever been
known before.
Il Is feared that reports from the
West Prong will bear an additional
tale of destruction and probs bly, lose
Of life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
MORE FLOODS
Causing Damage In East Texas
.pecial disratch to the HERALD.

Special disI atch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 27.-The
Colorado river is still rising. Com
munication with the smaller towns is
IN many cases quite discontinued, and
much anxiety is felt on account Of the
peril that the low lying towns are in.
Menardville hiss not been heard from
since the high water.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD
Fort WORTH. Sept. 27.-The West
Fork rose twenty feet thts morning
within an hour. One life is reported
lost, and many farms and villages are
beyond reach of messages.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
MARRIN6 YAQUIS
Are Not Likely To Quit For A Year
Or Two

Or Two
"The report sent out that the g.
oui Indians we're suing for peace is an
error, said P. B. Chisem at the Shell
don yesterday. Mr.. Chisem Is just from
Quay mas and being engaged In mining
In the Ysqui country is thoroughly
acquainted with the situation. He
says the Ysquis have not asked and
will not ask for q settlement with the
how useless their efforts in that direc-
ton would be.
There is nothing like a war in
progress. says Mr.. Chisem, but the
Ysquis are giving the Mexican SOL
diers constant trouble. So determined
are the warning element that they are
trying to force the peaceful Indians to
join their forces. These who have
taken NO part in the war have been
driven from their homes to the low
lands nearer Gusymss by the bloody
shirts and are afraid to return home.
While working in their fields many Of
the laborers have been shot down from
ambush by the warriors for refusing
to join their forcss. Nothing IS known
OF the number of the rebsllious
element but they are thought to be
very few as they never make q direct
attack on the troops.
Mr.. Chisem says the death list is
swelled by few every day aud that the
casualties are few on account of the
Yaquis going In such small bodies.
General Torres has treated the
Yaquis too we'll, continued Mr. .Chisem,
land now he will have to annihilate
the ~arring element before the peace
full tribe can return to their homes and
resume their work. There Is little
hopes of the t-ouble coming to an end
for another year or two"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
GOING 10 TUCSON
Our Boys will Have Another Chance.

Our Boys Will Have Another Chance.
Billy Woods, manager of the Silver
City base ball team, is In the city and
will take the Ell Paso team to Tucson
in the morning whe-e they will play
three games. The team again has
George Markley, the we'll known
catcher, with them and although Ell
Paso lost at Albuquerque Mr.. Woods
recognized iu them a good fret class
tea n aud comes here to get them to 60
up to Tucson to wipe the earth up with
the Grays.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
w. J. BRYAN
Off On A Six Weeks Campaign Tour.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 21-Brysn
left here this morning for campaign n
tour which will last six weeks. he is
much gratitied over his reception and
the results of his antitrust meet
ing at Nebraska City last night
Bryan has been assured that he will
receive a warm welcome IN the Da-
kOt4s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
SUCCESSFUL iEST
One OF Johnson's Carrier pigeons
Returns.

One of ,he three carrier pigeons re-
leased yesterday morning at s o'clock
at Chihuahua by Jerry Wines alighted
today a. the home OF T. B. johnson,
its owner.
Attached TO its leg was the followiug
massage:
T. B. Johnson, FL Psso: This gray
carrier pigeon carries the folio y Ing
i'm pOrtent message:
Please tell Reckhars not to cell or
b md the mine. Cancel il possible.
Have struck II rich.
JERRY WINES.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
HORLEY'S DIRECTORY
Will Appear This Year as Usual.

John F. Worley, for number of
years publisher OF the El Paso direc-
tory, wires from d alas as follows:
II will publish the next Ell Paso
directory AMI no one has authority or
justification in stating otherwise.
JOHN f. WORLEY,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

r G Walshe, the promising young
attorney. has placed q new Mosler safe
in his Office and now the lawyers in
the Bronson block are all jealous be-
cause he will not tell them the combi-
nation to his safe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
THE MICHIGAN
Has Arrived at Seattle On Her Trial
TrlO.

SEATTLE, Washington, Sept. 81
The battleship Michigan has arrived
b ere for her trial trip. The big sea
ngbter encountered violent weather
during the voyage from San Francisco,
but acted well.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
CITY OF HOUSTON
Has SJmething Over Half Of Tie
Population She Has Claimed.

Special dispatch TO The HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 27.-The
population OF Houston is announced by
the census bureau at A ,533, while that
city has been claiming nearly 10000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
FUNDS TO RUN CITY
Are Badly Needed BY Galveston.

Special dispatch to the HERALD,
GALVESTON, Sept. 27.-The governor
has left to consult wish the attorney
general relative to the proposition from
the city government for funds to oper-
ate the municipal government from
now until the end of the fiscal year,
February %.
About 500, 900 will be required.
The governor discouraged the idea OF
using the relief fund for this purpose
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Mexican moneJ quotations In El
Pasr today, 48@ AZ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-SIlver 631.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
POLICE GIVE UP SEARCH.

Frankfort, KY, Jan 31.-To all appearances as
much is known of the would-be assassin to-day as
will be known. The police have practically
abandoned the search, and there is nobody save
the police to take up. The force OF mountaneers
in the building from which the shots were
fired. and nobody has been allowed to enter It,
Access to ii is made still more difficult by the
force of soldiers which is stationed every gate
Nobody is admitted to the Capitol grounds without
a pass. and passes are not issued in profusion All
night soldiers poured into Frankfort and at Z
o'clock this morning fully thousand men, with
two Calling guns. were stationed in the Capitol
Building
1t is largely due to the conservative attitude
sumed by the leading politicians of both parties
that there has not been fighting In the streets OF
Frankfort kilograms were poured into the city
last night from every direction announcing that
bands of armed men more than ready TO
come down and create all sorts OF trouble In the
land. All told to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
no GUARD ELECTORS RIGHTS.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. COMMITTEE
DESIRES ALL OF THEM NOMINATED
AT STATE CONVENTIONS.

Washington Jan. 31-secretary Dick of the
Republican National Committee is preparing to
mail circular letters to the chairmen OF state
committees. informing them that it Is deemed
better that all the Presidential Electors this year
should be nominated by State conventions Jo-
seph H. Manley called the attention of the com
mittee recently to a decision of the Maine Su-
preme Court that, under provisions of the Aus
tralian Ballot law. the jurisdiction OF a nom
mating convention must be as wide as the 1urls-
diction of the officers represented on the ticket
In view of this II was decided that no loop.
holes should be left to contest the rights or
the Presidential Electors to cast their ballots'
Conventions for Congress districts VIII be al
lowed to designate Presidential Electors, as
usual but State conventions of the Republican
party will be expected to ratify these nomina-
lions in order that there may be no question
as TO their validity Heretofore State conven-
tions have generally nominated only two Presi-
Dental Electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
yEWELRY STOLEN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Regarding a story published in a Brooklyn paper
Yesterday about a supposed $4,000 robbery OF dia-
mond jewelry January "a from jewelry store
somewhere In New-York, Captain Price, of the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau, informed Tribune
porter last evening that the robbery occurred In
Philadelphia. and that the value OF the property
was only 5000. On the bulletin board in the Cap
tain's office is circular. signed by Harry NJ Quir.
Superintendent of the Philadelphia police. offering
reward of $500 for the arrest OF Alonzo l. Williams.
charged with the larceny on January "a OF 500 In
cash and diamond jewelry valued $780, including
a large number of rings. some elaborate brooches
and several watches.
The sum Of s. 900 is also offered for the recovery
OF the stolen goods amount pro rata to the
g6ods recovered. The general alarm for Williams's
arrest sent out from Philadelphia on January
27. and with his picture on the circular Is de-
scrption TO the effect that he Is twenty years
old but looks older Is five feet six inches in height
and weighs about one hundred and thirty pounds
He has full face, brown hair and mustache and
glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
WHITAKER ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE
NEVER THOUGHT OF SHOOTING GOEBEr.
HE DECLARES

Louisville, KY, Jan. 31.-Harlan Whitaker
VINO was suspected Of having shot Senator Goe
DEL and who was brought here last night from
frankfort, was somewhat nervous TODAY as a
result OF the excitement. but he persisted in as
sorting his innocence and said he had no fear Of
the outcome Of his trial
did not shoot Mr.. Goebel," said he land
never thought Of doing so. 1 was there simnIx
as a friend of Taylor to see with the others
tnat he had justice done him. was sitting In
the State House when we heard the shots fired
Two other men were there, and they were talk
ing about insurance One of them had a brown
beard, and if they Will. they can come forward
and clear me. But am not afraid for know
l am innocent, and that when the case comes
up 1 will be cleared. They cannot convict an
innocent man. They can't show where 1 shot
at Mr.. Goebel, and all there is against me is
that had the pistols. but if they arrested every
body in Frankfort who armed half the
population would be in jail before the day was
over"
So many people called at the jail to see Whit
upper room. No one will be allowed to call on
him during the remainder of his confinement If
prompted simply by curiosity. He will be al
lowed to see the constables and newspaper men,
but outsiders to be shut out.