davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
The Greatest Latin-Amerlcan

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The fact that Gen. Diaz has been
reelected president of Mexico ia the
occurrence of the expected. His choice
from time to time as head OF til 1t
republic is deemed by everyb body in
and out of that country who gives the
matter intellige MT consid Grafton to be
so eminently proper that scarcely any
body ever thinks of any one else in
connection with the office. Seldom is
there q candidate put up against him.
There was none against him in the
election which has just taken place.
Gen Diaz has been at the head of the
Mexican repu bile for almost a quarter
of century. During one term of four
years in this period another man WAS
pr resident. but Diaz's personality 80
completely overshadowed that iii cial
To ~ Disz was virtually the executive
Excepting that four years he has been
at the head of the government ever
since 1876. By his present election
his service will BE- extended until
Decem Der l, 1904. Heis in his 7Osh
ye ar, but is in rugged health, and may
live to be chose n once or twice more to
the office which he has so ably filled
for almost a generation.
The peopls of the United States
rejoice in the continued success of
Gen. DlnZ. Inc relations between
his country and ours are growing more
and more intimate every year, and his
wise sway has had muoh to do with
this condition. Mexico has ne rly
dou bled in population and more than
doubled in wealth since the time when
it's present president was first chosen.
A s the term freedom i understood
in Latin A mericsn countries there 10
noting menacing to freedom in the re-
peated choice as pre- sident of man
like Gen. Diaz. The only really re-
publican government which Mexico
has ever had has been that which he
has given TO that country, Gen. DisZ
has indeed, rendered his country the
inestim able gel vice of training it to
such degree n self-government that
The repu bic y ill last after time re-
moves his clear head and vigorous
land from the directirn OF its .tairs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Texas has reason to be proud of her
state university. It is part of the Tex
ans duty to read over the catalogue OF
the university, SO he will be able to
talk intelligently about the institution.
Texas has one of the best state uni
versities OF the country, ranking near
the top, after Michigan, Virginia,
and Wisconsin. The faculty includes
several men of national and even world
wide reputation, while by far the ma
jority of the teaching force is mad e up
of men and women who have taken
high degrees at institutions Of the
highest rank, both in the United
States and abroad.
The courses of study offered to stu
dents are generally speaking a. broad
and as far advanced as those OF most
American colleges. The effort to keep
the Texas university up to the
standard of similar Institutions has
been successful, and of the university
at Austin it may be said with truth
that for undergraduates work as good
opportunity is presented right here in
our own stats as may be found any
where.
In saying this we do not forget the
comparison SO many have made and
will continue to make between the
35 900 volumes of the Texas university
library and the Harvard library
of nearly $4,000 volumes; nor the
comparison of the Texas lsborato-
ries with those of Johns Hopkins or the
Institute of Technology; nor the COM
parison of the history courses at Austin
with those uncer famous Instructors at
Yale or Columbia. But what we mean
to make plain is that for the average
stud INT, who goes to college to get
experie nee in peoI sas well as in books
and to learn how TO learn, as we'll as
gather store house of facts, the I'm
iversity of Texas offers measure of
opportunity far beyond his power to
exhaust.
A library of q third of a million
volumes Is fine TO have and to talk
about, but the average student can
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

to justify q congressional delegation
and an electoral vote that will mako
her one of the biggest OF the powers in
national politics. With a little extra
push Oh the part of every Texan Texas
will plunge forward to the leadership
of the states of the union. She has
the resources, the railroads, the be-
ginninss of great cities and of powerful
industries. With irrigation, factories.
and a substantial mining development,
people will d ok to her borders, and
presto, instead of being a remote state
she will be the center. The new life, tn e
strong life, the life of opportunity is In
biggest opportunity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

IF the Chinese had passed an Amer
lean exclusion or foreigner-exclusio
law and kept the white men out by
legal processes there would be less
bloods hedding now. 1t is true there
would have been an immense increase
Of word shedding, which is calamity
only trifle less calsmi tous than bloc 4
shedding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

If Texas population euesses do not
a new congressman or SO, and with or
binary push and progress another ten
years will give her population enough
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

WITH Croker and Hill at swords
points in New York the republican
prospects for carrying that state ale
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

Ii is shameful to acknowledge that
there have been several attacks on the
Chinese in our land. These so far
have occurred only in Mississippi, Texas.
and New York city, and have only been
slight and have been conducted by
rowdies and toughs who are always max
ing trouble for the police. These men
who take the Chinese trouble for an
excuse for attacks upon the innocent
Chinese of our cities, are showing
themselves much lower in the scale OF
civilization than the Boxers themselves.
The Boxers are Chinese to the back
bone and desire China for their own race
They may be mistaken, it may be
necessary to fight them, but they have
cause. The rowdies have no cause,
no right. They are barbarians I'M
worthy of the civilization of our land
Their prejudice has not the excuse that
the Boxer prejudice has, and the courts
should not be lenient with them but
give them the full punishment of the
law for breaking the peace. The HER
AID Is for subduing the Boxers of China
If necessary to protect human life
wherever Americans want to go or do |
go. But the same projection that our |
demands in China for Amer
leans we must guarantee to Cinnamon
here or be branded as nstion without
honor and without light
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

materially increased and Adlsi
Stevenson cannot help his ticket out
any at the vulnerable point.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
BY CARRIER.

By CARRIER.
The Daily HERALD is delivered oy carrier
in Ell Paso. Texas. Juarez Mexico. and at the
E Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents Qbc)
per week. or sixty cents (o0c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. lis. All complaints will re-
ce1ve prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure proper changes in adver-
sising. copy for same should be at the BUSH
n SIS Office not later than.10 q m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
INSTRUMENTATION LTICkE1

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For ViCe-president,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30

George +. Frost, Jr who attended the
convention of the Pa,ouse district union
Of Christian Endeavor Society at Pull
man last week, stated that the society
would hold its convention next year at
Genesee.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, ID. IL. Bremen, Gene
see; vice president, Rev. J. Pine. Lewis
ton; secretary, Miss Follett, Genesee;
treasurer, Miss Grace Rogers. Moscow;
executive. Rev. d. o. Ghormley, Mos
COW; Rev. S. McCroskey, Garfield and
Rev. Hays, Pullman.
Two banners were presented by the
convention. One was received by the
Christian Endeavor society of the Lew.
iston Christian church for the greatest
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30

with the democratic leaders and sold out
the Pocatello ticket, or such part of it
as they could dispose of, that they will
be unable, at the coming election, to de-
liver the goods. 1t will be but a small
part of those who used to belong to the
peoples party that will vote in favor of
those who have sold out aud BETRAYED
the party into the hands of the corrupt
democrats. The honest and we'll in
formed populists. Mr.. Hansen says, will
vote the straight populst ticket. Some
who have not yet got over the disgusting
effect of fusion in 1896 and 1898 and do
not know that there is still straight
populist organization in the state will
probably not vote at all this year or they
will vote the republican ticket in order
to do their share towards killing that
monster Of dishonesty, corruption and
trickery called fusion The political
ignormus, the chronic office hunter, the
corrupt machine politician aud the un-
principled fellow who never was true
populist, but simply democrat in dis
guise-they are are the followers of Sena-
tor Heitfeld. Messrs. Andrews, Jacobs
and few other fusiocratic leaders.
JOHANNES HANSEN
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
DIR. McCALLIE,. DENTIST

The Big Iron Bridge is marvel of engi-
neering skill, but not more so than the
deiicate, yet strongly constructed golden
bridge with which DIR. McCallie is ca
peble OF spanning the unsightly gap in
your mouth. Supported by reliable guar.
antee. Remember DR.. McCallie's Office
is Just one block east of the BIG IRON
BRIDGE.
Take your children to DR.. McCallie for
gratuitous advice on the care of their
teeth, thus saving you money in after
Tears, and many pains to the little ones.
No charge for extracting children's
teeth.
Special rates to Normal students.
Im Wildenthalen Bldg, Main street.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30

Mr.. ID. II. Andrews. of Boise, is not, as
stated in last nights issue of this paper,
chairman of the populist state committee
The name populist party belongs to the
so-called middle of- the road populists,
whose state chairman is Mr.. Johannes
Hansen of this city, while MIR. Andre VS.
is chairman of the fusion state committee
and that organization has retained the
name peoples party. On the ballot at
the coming election will appear a COM
plete state ticket under the heading, pop
ulist party, that is the ticket nominated
by the straight populist party and there
will be part Of the ticket, under the
name of peoples party, which represents
the remnants Of the ticket nominated by
the Pocatello state convention of that
party.
The TELLER stated last night that
Johannes Hansen, state chairman of the
populist party, had arrived from South
wick. This was an error. Mr.. Hansen
returned to his home in this city from a
ten days trip to the southern part of the
state, where he had been holding meet
ings and otherwise looking after the in
terests of the party. He says he is con-
vlnced as to those fusion leaders who,
parading as populists, made the bargain
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
MINING MEN ENDORSE SHOUP.
he Is At the Head Of All Important Commit
tees That Can Benefit Miners 10 Opening
Mineral Reserves

Arthur ]. Shaw, who recently returned
from Calender Idaho, said
".rhe mining men of Idaho are practi-
cally unanimous in their support Of
Senator George l.. Shoup, republican
candidate for reelection. By reason of
his seniority of service he is at the head
of nearly all the committees on which he
has deem serving. He is chairman of the
committees on territories, and by his
prominence he can do great deal to
have the mineral bearing lands at present
included in the government timber re-
serves opened for mineral location and
settlement This is matter of great i'm
portance to northern Idaho, as some Of
the most important mineral areas are on
timber lands. The Buffalo Hump is on
reserved land, and if the laws we're
strictly enforced there could be no min
ing development there to speak of. Moth
ing can be done in the development of
mineral areas without timber, and there
is practically no provision for timber cut
ting on reserves for this purpose.
ut has been largely through the in
fluence of Senator Shoup that so much
has been accomplished in the develop
ment of the Buffalo Hump this year. He
has shown his ability and willingness to
secure these lands for settlement by what
he did to open the Occur d'Alene, Nee
Perez and the Hall reserves. He has re-
peatedly pledged himself to do more, and
the mining men are with him."
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
A Freak Of Nature.

One of the oldest of freaks of nature
yet brought to this city is four legged
rooster which has been on exhibition at
the Fair. The rooster is one which was
sent to Supt Of Exhibits NJ. J. Vessels
and came from Genessee. The queer
thing does not seem in any way to be in
convehienced by the addition of pedal
extremities and is fat and fine looking
the two extra legs hang out from behind
its regular pair but do not touch the
the ground
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30

increase in membership during certain
period and the other banner was pre-
sented to the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ety of the First Presbyterian church OF
Lewiston for the greatest amount gwen
towards aiding missionary work. Dele
gates from every town III the faaouse
country were present,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
To the Voters Of Nez Perc County.

1t has been reported throughout Nee
Pelce county, as an objection to my can
didacy for the Office of county treasurer,
that l, as the widow of the late Major
McConville, am receiving large pen
sion from the U. S. government, andi l
take this method of denying the charge
and rectifying this wrong impression
thus created in the minds of the people.
do not and never have received one
cent from the government
MRS. VIOLA MCCoNyILLE.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
FOUND.

A.bunch of keys, three in number, one
a postoffice key marked X IS. These
keys were found in the Vineland bus
Saturday afternoon. The owner can OBJ
tain the same by calling at this Office.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30

Those who for purely personal motives
are seeking the defeat of the county COM
missioners to prevent further prosecu-
ton of the suits now filed are in desper-
ate straits for campaign material, so great
in fact, that they are using Topographic
cal error in the printed transcript of the
case against the county county commits
sioners to deceive the people as to the
actual expense items charged by Com
missioner Black at the January meeting
in 1900. The true bill was itemized as
follows:
LEWISTON, IDAHO, Jan. 1900.
NEZ PIERCE COUNTY, DR.,
To VIM A Black:
Expense in special meeting in De-
cember, 1899:
Dinner, Juliaetta rs; horse feed
night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Care fare $3.50, i'll Lewiston 3
meals 5............................ rs
Bed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
3 IS
jan ulSCllIS lSOo
Ian 7, Juliaetta, dinner IS; car fare
9o......... -
Jan. 7, i'll Lewiston, supper IS; bed
So
Jan to Jan p, Ia daysM ooc per
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 90
II 60
Dec IS, hays special session.. IL 90
al 60
On page of the printed transcript
where the total expense for January
should be footed at 1850, by a typo
graphical error the transcript puts it
$4,000. This error the opposition are
taking advantage of and setting up to
the people as an illegal charge made by
Commissioner Black. But by resorting
to such methods of falsfying public re-
cords the perpetrators only show the
weakness and baseness of their attack.
The people only need to know the truth
and the reaction against such schemes will
defeat the purposes of those who origin
ated them. There is spirit of fair play
i'll Americans that protests against such
methods.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-30
BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY.

Parties wishing room and board in pri-
vate family can be accommodated at I2s
Swanson street. north Of DR.. Phillips
residence, third house from railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Organized in Branford-Seven Societies
Represented

Organized in Branford-Seven Societies
Represented.
Representatives from several socie-
ties in Bradford met yesterday and or
gained a ball ball league. J. p. Pero,
sr., was elected chairman and F. j.
Kinney, secretary. The various soct-
cites were represented as follows: Bat
terry A, Thomas Cullen; the M. L. f.,
W. G. Hobbs; Hook and Ladder COM
pany, p. II. Dunn; Wallacabuckers, f.
Reynolds; Foresters, Charles Ahern;
M. p, Rice Hose company, j. w.
Burns; r. A. and b. society, e. J. Rey-
nolds. Applications were also filed by
exmemberS of Battery A, making
eight teams.
A meeting of the managers of each
evening for the purpose of perfecting q
permanent organization.
Any other team wishing to come in
to the league. can do so by the pay
ment Of $40 This amount is to be COL
lected from each team, said money to
be used in fitting up the hall, etc.
At the close of the above meeting
the r. A. and B. society met and or
ganized their team as follows: j. P.
Pero, jr manager; F. j. Kinney, cap
tain; William Ross, E. j. Reynolds,
Thomas Henry; substitute, James KEEL
ly.
Several Of the members Of the league
were at work last night constructing
the cages and it is expected that every
thing will be in readiness for the sea-
sons play by Monday OF Tuesday
next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Dec. 10, 1900.

L. M. TARR, Observer.

High water to-day, 2:45 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Mrs. E. A. Hull will have a holiday
sale at 96 Park street Dec. IL and 10.
The thermometer last night at ten
o'clock recorded 80 degrees on Chapel
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of this
city were visiting friends in Naugatuck
Sunday.
French Figaro, London News, London
Graphic, Black and White, Pears Pic
toria1, Holly Leaves, Christmas num-
beers, with large and beautifully colored
supplements, at T. Fl. Pease & Sons
Standard things for Christmas gifts,
like fine watches, diamonds, jewelry, at
Kirby & Sons, and all manner of nice
articles that cost but little, but are very
acceptable. Good place to buy 'em at
Kirby's.
Webb lodge No. 81, 1. O. o. F., of Deep
River, have a roll call and rally to-
night, at which, the Hartford Post says,
LA. ID. Reeves of New Haven, black face
and Irish comedian, will furnish enter
tainment.
DR.. N. S. Mayo of the Connecticut
agricultural college will deliver an adj
dress before the Connecticut Dairyinen's
association at it's annual meeting to he
held in Jewell hall, Hartford, January
n and %.
The stockholders of the Hartford
Baseball corporation, which controls
the Hartford franchise of the Eastern
League will meet tonight and ratify It's
increase of capital from $4,000 to $500,
and the proposition of the Hartford
Street Railroad company to build and
equip new park on Franklin avenue
will be acted upon.
The Rev. J. f. Siebold of this city
preached very interesting sermon at
the morning service at st. Michael's
church, Naugatuck, Sunday, taking as
his text st. PauPs words in Philip
plans, Tvs. The music by the vested
choir of the church was well sung, es-
pecially the offertory anthem, and was
of a character suited to the Advent
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Shelf. SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
List of Men from 1903 S. Taken Into
Delta Psi and Delta Phi.

|
| The following freshmen have just
been taken into the Delta Psi frater-
nifty:
| Thomas Blagden, jr., of Washington,
| p. c., Malcolm Canmore Guthrie of
| Walkesbarre Pa, Henry Lee Ferguson
| New York city, Horace Washburn Chit
tenden of Washington, d. c., Robert
Maxwell Ingham Of Philadelphia, Ed
win Augustus Hall of Dansville, N. Y.
George Phelps Spencer of WATERFOWL
N. Y, Thomas White King of Albany
N. Y, Frederick Roosevelt Seovel of
New York city, Erskne Mrkly Smith
of Philadelphia, Frederick Stoever
Dickson, I'd, of Philadelphia, Thomas
Lord of Evanston, III.
The following men were taken into
Delta Phi:
Courtlandt Woodruff Babcock of
Stonington, Conn, e dwin Mortimer
Barnes of Ridgefield Park, N. j., James
Dana Colt of Warwick. Conn, George
Edward Dickinson of Seattle, Washing
ton, Charles Dorrance, jr., of Dorrance-
town. Pa, Thomas Hurst Guffey Of
Pittsburg Bryon Nugent, jr, of st.
Louis, Lewis Martin Richmond of
Flushing, N. Y, Homer Angelo Rogers
of New York city, Lucius Rossiter Of
South Orange N. Y, Cyril Charles San
ders of Montclair N. j., Evander Baker
Sch1ey of Far Hills, N. T., Walter wat
son Stokes of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
WILL ELECT TONIGHT.


Leader for Next Years Football Team
VIII be Chosen.
Captain F. Gordon Brown of the
Yale football team issued a call yes
terday for the fifteen men who played
in the Princeton and Harvard games
to meet in the trophy room of the gym
nasium this evening for the election of
a captain of next years team
1t was thought that the election
would take place last night. Just be-
fore the banquet to the team in the
University club, but Captain Brown
preferred night when the men could
be leIt more 10 themselves.
There is still a great deal of specu-
lation as to the probable captain of the
1901 team, but everybody agrees that
it is between three men, Sharpe. Hale
and Gould.
Gould is the only 1902 man on the
team and is therefore the choice by
those looking at it from a society point
OF view, for 1t is generally the custom
to have the captain an academic senior.
Hale and Sharpe are the other candi-
didates for the place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
EDITOR B. w. NAPLES DYING.
Has Been Ill Long Time Of Dia.
beteS

E1dS Been LII a Long lime or pa
betes.
Norwalk, Dec. lob. w. Naples, ed
itor of the Norwalk Hour, lies at his
home here in a very critical condition
and his death is liable to occur at any
time.
His ailneht is diabetes. Mr.. Naples
is well known through the state, hav-
ing established the Hour at Norwalk in
1871. During the civil war he was
connected with the New York Tri-
bune.
He had become well known through
out New England in connection with
the suit which he brought against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company some years ago. Mr..
Naples was the owner of communal
ton ticket and on a trip from New
York he did not have it with him.
The conductor collected a fare. This
was the basis for a suit against the
road. He secured small damages.
He is a strong personal friend of
Congressman Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
CHURCH sEMI-CENrENNIAL.
Stafford Springs Congregationalists to
Celebrate To-Day.

| Stafford Springs Congregationalists to
Celebrate To-Day.
Stafford Springs Dec. 10.-The semi
centennial of the Congregational church
which occurs to-day was celebrated
Sunday by services BETTING the occa-
sion. A special musical programme by
male and mixed quartets was rendered,
which proved pleasing to all present
This evening a reception will be held at
the church for the recently ordained
pastor and wife, Rev. f. A. Burnham.
The church was organized on December
10, 1850, with a membership of fifty,
thirty-one of which came from the
mother church on Stafford street, and
two uniting upon confession of faith
The remainder We're received by letter
from other churches. The original
church was destroyed in the great STAFF
ford flood of March, 1877, and replaced
by the magnificent stone edifice. The
list of ministers who have had charge
over this church are as follows: Revs.
George II. Woodward, 1S5O-51; Hiram
Day, 1S51-'56; Alex w. Ide, 59-67; New
ton Fl. Bell, $3.50; w. S. Hawkes., 70
'73; Charles C. c. Painter 74-'79; S. r.
Free, 1881; j. P, Hawley, $685. George
r, Dickinson 'S0-S1; A. J. Mcleod. 90
'9S; Edwin w. Bishop, '9S-1900; E. A.
Burnham, 1900