davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
TO RECEIVE THE RETURNS.

Returns viii be received tonight at the Re-
publican National. State and county headquar-
ters. The National Committees Eastern mead
quarters the third floor OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Building. No. / Madison ave-
will hold a night session tonight. and Joseph
II. Manley Senator n. B. Scott Cornelius N.
Bliss. Franklin Murphy and Frederick ;. 1lpos
will receive the returns there. They nave ~,
sued limited number of invitati ons ana "oulo
have sent out more If there was any room TO
accommodate people in the offices occupied oy
the committee. The news will be received over
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph wires
and long distance telephone from Chicago,
At county headquarters, on the floor ABOVE
General F. " Greene. chairman, and George H.
Manchester secretary OF the County Comnn- Ciit
tee win keep open house" The best OF taciii-
ties have likewise been provided here In order 10
secure early returns ..,.s
Returns at State headquarters will be received
In parior D r of the Fifth Avenue Hotel sen
afor Platt will receive the returns there as Usual
Bentarnin B. Odeil jr., candidate for GoVeFhor'
wifi remain at his home. in Newburg, wnere lne
peopIe will no doubt gather in the old fashioheo
wav and serenade him and listen TO speech as
soon as II is apparent that he is TO be the next
Governor Secretary Reuben L. Fox ana EAecu.
tive Chairman William Barnes. Jr, wiii oe ~
fhe Fifth Avenue Hotel to assist In senoanS ous
bulletins on the result In this State.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Will rscSsse S<ae'
returns In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

An International shoe and leather fair opened
in London yesterday. There was abundant evf-
dence of the fact that m leather, as In other
trades American manufacturers can easily hold
their own against all comers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
A MOB
AT BAY
Bound To Lynch Four Muir
derers In The Emporia
Jail
DEPENDED BY TROOPS
One Of The Murderers Proud
Iy Boasts Of His ProWess
As a Red-Handed Son
Of Ham

| EMPORIA, Kan, March 24.-The ar
rival Of the Richmond militia at EN-
poria late yesterday afternoon prevent
ed the lynching of the murderers OF
Squire John w. Saunders and Cons
table N. W. Welton. The militia are
still guarding the Jail where four men
are lodged charged with the double
murder.
A mob which had gathered from
all parts of Greenville county entered
Emporia at 3 O'Clock this morning,
rushed to the Jail and demanded the
murderers. Major Cutchit, command
ing the troops, notified the LADDERS of
the mob that he would protect the
murderers as long as he remained
tanding and would shoot to kill if an
attempt was made to enter the all.
The mob then withdrew, but it is ex-
pected that mob double in size that
of this morning will tonight attack the
Jail.
Governor Taylor has been asked to
despatch more troops here and 70 Pet
ers berg, and sufficient companies will
probably be here before tonight. Every
soldier has twenty rounds OF ammuDi-
tion.
Negro Cotton, who is acknowledg ged
to be the leader of the murderers, con-
fesses to killing Squire Sanders and
Constable Wtl-or: also to numbering
and robbing a saloon keeper, George
w. Blick, IN E Enporia several weeks
ago. In telling of the shooting at
Burglar Fortress, where The officers
tried to arrest them, Cotton ackpowl-
ed ged with pride that he was the m IN
who sent Saunders and Welton into
eternity and said he would like to have
killed half dozen more.
Sheriff Smith wanted Cotton carried
i'm N ediately to Portsmouth and hang
ed for the murder of Emma Wyatt, for
which he was sentenced when he sawed
his way out of the Portsmouth jail
while the death watch slept.
Sheriff Lee told Sheriff Smith that
he co1l1 no: get C3tton that night; that
the Emporia authorities will hang
hi for the other murders tha. are ac-
credite to him.
LYNCHED THIS AFTERNOON
EMPORIA, Kan, March 24-Walter
Cotton, the negro desperate, was tax
en- from the county Jail this afternoon
by an armed mob of q thousand men
and lynched.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
A SILVER SHOVEL
Used To Turn The First Sod For The
Underground Railroad

NEW YORK, March "a. - The con-
struction of New York's great under
ground rapid transit system is under
way. This afternoon, with brilliant
and impressive ceremonies, Mayor Van
Wyck turned the first shovel of earth
and declared the work begun.
The scene of the ceremonies was City
Hall park, which was thronged with a
great crowd OF invited spectators who
loudly cheered the mayor as he tossed
tie first bit of earth into the air.
The work was performed with q
shovel having blade OF pure silver
with the coat of arms of the city en-
graved thereon.
Mayor Van Wyck made a brief
address appropriate to the occasion,
which was followed by speeches deli
vered by the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners and others.
Thirty-fve million dollars will be
spent in the work; $40, 0OO, ,0O0 OF which
go for the wages of labor Ten thou
ssnd men will be employed for more
than three years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
WILSON IDENTIFIED
Cashier Freeman Is Not
Certain About WILDER, But
All Four Men Are Placed
Under Bond
Dispatch to the Herald.

Special Dispatch to the Herald.
LAS CRUCES, N. NJ. March "a
In the examining trial of Wilson,
WILDER, Craven, and Rhodes before
Justice Herrera this morning, Cashier
Freeman positively identified Wilson
as being one of the men who robbed
the bank, but was not certain about
WILDER.
Wilson then went On the stand and
told the whole story, as printed in the
HERALD yesterday, that Craven and
Rhodes furnished them the horses and
camesback to their camp the next day
and received their one hundred dol
lars each: that they then went to Ell
Paso and from there through Mexico to
San Antonio, Texas.
On cross examination he declared
that &c promises or inducen ent what
ever had been held out to him by any
body TO testify for the territory: and
that he did it because he was cons
cience-smittep. His conscience had
hurt him ever since the robbery.
The bond ofsWilson and WILDER was
fixed at $4,000 each which they will
likely not be able to give. That OF
Craven and Rhodes was fixed at s25OO
each, which they can probably give.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
ART EXHIBIT
The est Work Of American Artists

NEW YORK, March 24.-Twenty-
second annual exhibition of the
Society of American Artists opened
today al the Fine Arts Building. The
display of pictures this year is pro-
nounced by critics one of the best ever
given by the society.
The Shaw fund of 81 500 Is awarded
to Irving r. Wiles. His picture
a young woman standing
before mirror arranging a-yellow rose
in her hair. The annual Webb prize of
$4,000 for the best landscape by q
painter under 40 years of age goes to
E. Elmer Schofield for his interesting
Autumn in Brittany"
The exhibition contains represents
tive works of score or more Of
American artists of ncte.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

before a western audience In the role
of q political orator.
At Chicago last month he was
central fgure at the Lincoln Day ban
duet. Tonight, before an audience
that will tax every foot OF space
In the immense auditorium, be will be
one of the two principal speakers at
the big love feast arranged by the
Nebraska republicans.
The second orator OF the evening will
be Governor Shaw of Iowa. The fact
that both gentlemen are commonly meu-
toned as possible selection for Nc
kinley's running mate adds interest
to their Simultaneous participation In
the gathering.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
FIREMEN MEET DEATH
But Are Drowned And Not Burned
In Factory Fire In New York

NEW YORK, March "a Three
fremen met death during fire in a
FIVE story factory on east Forty Fourth
street this morning. The dead are:
John Grady, Peter j. Bowers,
William J. Smith.
The cause of their deaths Is most re-
markable. Instead of being burr ed they
were drowned. They we're at work
pumping water from the cellar after the
fire had been extinguished. when the
floor gave way and they fell into the
flooded cellar. Then the wall tOppled
over on them pinning them in and they
weredrowned like rats. The bodies have
been recovered. Four other 6remen
who went down in the wreck were
rescued by the company, seriously
In iured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
PORTO RICO
The Appropriation Bill Passes BY a
Vote of 1876 to 81.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
Porto Rioan appropriation bill passed
today, the vote being 135 to 81. The
following democrats, populists and sill
yer men vot ed for it: Chandler, New
York; Cowherd, Missouri Davey,
louisiana: Davries, California: Hall,
Penna; Meekison, Ohio: Newlands
(Sil) Nevada: Scudder, New York :;
Sufro5h (Pop.) Colorado: Thayer, Mass;
Wilson (Sil.), Idaho: Wildon, South
Carolina; Bell (Pop.), Colorado: Rous-
Cum nings, New York; Davenport,
Damn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
ORANGE FREE STATE
Financial Affairs Found In Good Or.
der BY Reports.

BLoEMFONTEIN, March 24.-An ex
animation conducted at the order ot
Lord Roberts shows that all the fnan
cial affairs of Orange Free State are In
perfect r order, particularly saving 6
banks deposits and the state loan to
farmers.
AMMUNITION CAPTURED.
The British detachment which re-
Gently occupied Springfield in South
ern Free State captured l0O. 900 rounds
of ammunition In the town.
QUIET IN THE FREE STATE.
LONDON, March 24.-Lord Roberts
reports to the war Office from Bloem-
fontein, under date March %, as fol-
lows: "There is no special news to re-
port. The country south of here has
generally .settled down. Many arms
have been delivered and the people are
getting supplies. The movements Uf
troops in the western districts are at
tended with good results"
PREPARATIONS SUSPENDED.
CAPETowN, March % (Dslayed)-
Prepara.ions.making here for the re-
lief of Mafekfng have been suspended.
Latest news from the troops moving to
the aid of the besieged garrison indi-
cate that the preparations are prema-
ture
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
SLICK SPECULATOR
A Million Exposition Tickets At Half
Price To Deal Out At Full Price.

CHICAGO, March "a E. r. Allen,
an American ticket broker, has
bought one million tickets of ad mittance
to the Paris exposition and will sell
them In Paris during the exposition
season.
1t is said he bought them for half
price, which would mean al out lay
OF 500, COO to 700, 900 francs, and hia
scheme is to dispose of them at full
price and pocket the profits.
The deal was made recently through
the agent of Aliens in Paris.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
GARiBALDI
Unwilling Of a Monument To the
Great Liberdtor.

PARIS, March PA dispatch from
Dljon says that the mayors of q number
of italian cities, together with persons
OF note from many parts Of France, have
arrived at that place for the unveiline
of the Garibaldi monument. The
unveiling will take place tomorrow and
will bo accompanied by ceremonies of
an elaborate description.
The knights of Pythias special to
Alamogordo is expected TO go cut at
four o'clock this afternoon. The road
has made a round trip rate of So, and
expects to haul 200 people.
DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
HOTELS FOR HAVANA
Nearly a Million To Be Expended BY
FIauIer And Cebdilos.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Two big
hotels are to be erected in Havana by
New Workers. Il. NJ. F,agler, the we'll
known Florida hotel man, will put up
a house costing s5OOO00, opposite
Moro Castle. j. M. Ceballos will
erect $500, 900 apartment house In
Havana.
Both men cay there is no question
that the hotels will be big paying
iuves ,ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
12O.OOO.OOO
TO Be Appropriated BY Uncle Sam
For Military Purposes.

WASHINGTON, March "a. About
sl2O. 00O, 900 Of the peoples money will
be appropriated to use next week for
military purposes The program is
now to spend the entire week on the
army and fortificasion appropriation
bil1s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

such an fficiept health officer as DR..
Yandell was. l doubt If there is a
man to be found equal to him in ssni-
Paso's loss and we all mourn his
DEATH
ALWAYS TRUE TO HIS FRIENDS.
"You cannot say too much of DR.. Yam
Charles Davis. Il knew him long and
well, ard knew him to be man of the
highest intellect and always true to
his friends"
A FRIEND OF THE FIREMEN.
sin DR.. Yandell the volunteer fire
depsr,men loses a good FRIEND" said
@. w. Fassett; she was always an active
member of the department as lcnR as
he was able. He attended regularly
and was enthusiastic In the work. He
did great work too for the city dur
Ing the smallpox trouble and his death
is decided loss to the communi-
ty."
"Yandell was one of our most active
members" said President John Julian,
OF the fire department. "He was for
many years one of our vice presidents,
and was always active in the work of the
department..
HIS CONFEDERATE COMRADES.
Judge Wyndham Kemp, commander
- ia
veterans, said: "Dr. Yandell will be
greatly missed by all his comrades OF
the confedera veterans. He took a
great interest in them and was very
active mem ber of our camp up to the
time of his last illness and as long as
he was able to do anything. He was
too very Intellectual and popular
man and had many warm friends. His
death will be universally regretted.
"Personally DR.. Yandell was a
very popular man. He knew everyone
aud L think every one liked him"
IN POLITICS.
DIR. Yaudell was present at every
democratic convention held in the
state, that | can think Of, said Gen.
l.. M. Opeuheimer. He was staunch
democrat and was always worker"
AS a PUBLIC OFFICER.
81 was city attorney when Dr..
Iandell YVES city health officer" said
Hon. A. G. Foster, ''and l believe shat
he made one of the best health officers
the city ever bad. The city was kept
cleaner and in batter sanitary cond j.
t!on than ever before. He stood high
in his profession and was especially
well versed in sanitary matters. He
was democrat serving at the time un-
der republican aGministra ton but
there was never the slightest friction.
He did his duty always and as state
quarantine officer he gave l believe
entire satisfaction to every oae.
"Dr. Yaudell WAS also newspaper
man and had made reputation as
editor of the San Angelo Enterprise
fore coming to FL Paso. He stood
very high among the members of the
Press association
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
CARNEGIE COMPANY
incorporated With a Capital Of
Sl6O 100000

TRENTON, N. j., March 24.-The
Carnegie company as Incorporated at
the state house this morning with
capital of Sl60, 900 900. The stock is
divided into 16O 900 shares common,
entirely paid up. OF this amount Mr..
Carnegie holds Sc, 379 shares.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
FOR SALE
One Lot Of Islands, At a Bargain, If
Called For Soon

COPENHAGEN, March PA bill for
the sale of the Danish West Indies will
be Introduced in the radstadt next
week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
A BIG SHIP PLANT
The Works OF TWO Companies In
PHILADELPHIA Merued.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-After
lying idle for more than two years the
entire plant of the Charles Hilman
Ship and Engine Building company
was purchased Friday by William
Cramp & Son, the ship and engine
building firm, for 1915, 600 cash. 1t is
the int antion OF the Cramps to merge
the Hilman yards and dry dock into
one Of the largest and most thoroughly
equipped ship yards in the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
KILLS A MAN
A Fight At the Ray Mining Com
pdDy Mines.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
FLORENCE, Ariz., March 24.-The
foreman of a gang of Ray Mining COM
wards killed a man. He claims self
defence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
TIMOTHY
Taking 4 Little Nebraska Air For
Cha0Qe

LINCOLN, Neb, March pa For the
second time within q month Lieu.en
ant Governor Timothy Woodruff OF
New York will this evening appear
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
Metal market.

NEW YORK, March 23.- Copper 16s
silver 80: lead 4 45.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

such an efficiept health officer as DR..
Yandell was. l doubt If there is a
man to be found equal to him in sani-
tary matters. | consider his loss Ell
Paso's loss and we all mourn his
DEATH
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Continued on 5th psg e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT
TERRE HAUTE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
SECRETARY attacked.
Arrested at the Instance Of IN Tough
tOn-Red Men Break Camp.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 25.-In the
Police Court this morning Deputy Prose-
cutor Taber called Edgar Dick liar Dick
is secretary of the Anti-saloon League, and
with DR.. Hollingsworth. president of the
league. had been summoned as witness
in a case against saloon keeper for not
having his curtains drawn on Sunday
Neither Dick nor Hollingsworth knew
anything about the case, and Judge Raw
ley dismissed it. The league officials COM
mented in disparaging way on the course
OF the prosecution in bringing up the case
in the way that was done and it was while
expressing the belief that the prosecution
was not sincere that Taber called Dick a
Ear. a saloon man who was present joined
in and told DIR. Hollingsworth to attend
10 his own business.
DR.. Hollingsworth says that on Sunday
he and Dick did see violations of the law
and notified policemen of them, but the
case tried to-day was not one of them. The
policeman who swore out the warrant for
this particular arrest was not called as a
witness. The policy of the league is 10
notify policemen of violations and if the
policemen do nothing the facts are put on
record. This record is to be presented to
the Governor to show him that the police
commissioners are not carrying out his
orders to enforce the law.
This afternoon Secretary Dick was ar
rested on a warrant charging him with In
toXicat1on, sworn to by a Slum district
lcafer Dick was taken before justice of
the peace and the trial was postponed until
tomorrow. The affidavit accused him of
buying quart bottle of beer Sunday in the
saloon OF the man whose trial was called
this morning, and, after drinking 1t, stag
gered out of the place. Dick was leaving the
justices courtroom when he was assaulted
by another West End tough, and when
Alex Cavins, his attorney, went to his
rescue, he was struck by still another man.
Dicks assaiant was taken back into the
courtroom and fined So
Dick says he did not buy or drink beer,
and no one here believes he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26

morals by selling public offices and special
privileges To the highest contributors TO
party assets; abroad It wages a wicked
war OF conquest In violation of the prin-
ciples Of the Declaration OF Independence.
mo man serves well his country who
joins in either of these attacks. Party to
neither. therefore, but opponents OF both,
pledge our honest efforts to the follow
ing ends:
Observation-Disclosures and protection 10
the inhabitants of Cuba, the Philippine is
lands. Porto Rico and Hawaii.
''Second-A single gold standard and a
sound banking system.
''Third-The abolition OF all special privi-
leges.
''Fourth-A public service based on merit
only.
This call is addressed TO all those OPP
posed TO the candidates and platforms Of
the Republican and Democratic parties.
Those who favor the movement are invited
TO send their names and addresses TO the
temporary headquarters at No. III Broad
way. New York city. The call Is signed
by T. NJ. Osborne, chairman: Everett V.
Abbott. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
BIG CROWDS PRESENT.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 25.-The at
tendance at the assembly to-day was esti-
mated as the largest of any day since the
season opened. Aside from the regular
summer residents of Winona, an excursion
from Huntington brought i'm a thousand
people. the agents of the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company We're holding a meet
ing here, the Enquirer Household Club was
here two hundred strong, while large par
ties came from all the surrounding towns
and cities to hear the two lectures of the
Rev. Sam p. Jones, who is very popular
in this vicinity.
The Indiana agents of the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company held their last meeting
this morning. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Jesse Parmenter, Wa
bash; vice president, M. W. Moore, Hunt
ington; secretary and treasurer, r. +.
Scudder, Rushville. The association will
meet next year in Indianapolis.
The excursion of a thousand people from
Huntington was run by the Methodist
Church of that city.
The chief attractions at the assembly to-
day We're the two lectures by the Rev.
Sam +. Jones in the afternoon and evening.
The subject of the afternoon lecture was
Manhood and Money, and the evening
lecture was on the subject, 1.-THE Battle of
Life and How to Win It," The auditorium
was crowded both times, but the crowd in
the evening was especially large
The convocation lecture this morning was
delivered by George T.. Vincent, principal
or Chautauqua, who is here to attend a
meeting of the executive committee of the
International Chautauquan Alliance. After
Mr.. Vincent's lecture Earl Guick, the boy
soprano, sang several selections, and was
enthusiastically cheered by the large audi
ence.
Among late arrivals at the hotels are the
following: Winona Hotel-Jessie Richard
son, Ureencastle; r. +. Scudder, Rushville;
A. j. Smith. Hobart; ]. E. Murray, La
porte j. +. Moder, c. C. Shupp, Plymouth;
c. A. Day, Seymour; w. II. Knause, Tip
ton; c. w. Cakes, Indianapolis; j. l.. Show
ers, Shelbyville; c. c. Hurst, Greencastle;
W. A. Thomas. Portland; c. d. Closson,
S. II. Hendee. Logansport; M. W. Moore,
Huntington; Jesse Parmenter, Wabash; j.
w. Wilson, Auburn; c. c. Hanah, May
Hanah, Wolcottvile; f. MacDill Madison:
the Rev. Sam p Jones and family. Car
terville. Ga; James r. Levy, Columbus;
NJ H. Grippe, Goshen: r. A. Crafts, Frank
fort; c. G.. Heckenlively, Angola; j. III.
Cornell and wife, Marion; w. F. Hadley,
Avilla; John M. Stewart, Decatur; John w.
Gage Rockville; George M Cobb and wife
Charles Bard and wife, George n. Hol-
lingsworth and wife, w. c. Burdette and
wife, Indianapolis; George Z. Vincent, Chi
cago.
Minnewawan Inn-Grace Durr, Plymouth;
Anna Z. Drake, Kentland; Charles l..
Hutchinson, indianapolis; Jennie Allen,
Aida Hood, Ossian; Mrs. r. III. Hooke,
Col. A. Davis, Vincennes: A. c. Jami-
son, Charlottesville; Arthur Nelson, Au-
burn; III. A. Smith and wife. Hunting
ton; W. H. Stivespring and wife, Lafay-
cite; r. " Hunter. BIN Hunter, 1ndianapo-
lis; ]. p. McGeorth, Hartford City; Mabel
Smith, Clio.