davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

The fire department was called out
at 2:25 O'Clock this morning by a small
fire in the Morehouse block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
HAMA CAPTURED
The Filipino Rebel On the Way To
Manila.

MANILA, March 31.-General Hama,
in leading the rebels in Panay, has
surrendered to Gen. Kobbe. He is
being taken to Manila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Mossman Asparagus from Earlham
N. NJ, the best In the market received
daily. We are the Only firm in El
Paso handling this Asparagus.
J. w. ECKMAN & Son.
21O San Antonio street, phone 323.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Born

A girl was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Smith. of Russell, who
are stopping with DR.. Lin dsey, on
north Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Light your cigar at Potter and
Whites Drugstore with the magnetic
cigar lighter. Full line of cigars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Use Curtice Bros. Blue Label toma
toes; 2 cans for 25c: none to equal them
at FL Psso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March 81 Copper 16a
silver 500: lead AS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Blue Label Tomatoes are the very
best; , cans for 25o, at Ell Psso Groce-
ry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
The Governor Related.

A telegram that Bob Taylor will
mt be in tonight, was received this
afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
ALL A FAKE
No Confession That Republicans
We're Implicated In the Killing

Culton gave out the following today:
81 have never confessed and know
nothing to confess. 1 know of nothing
that duplicates republicans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
GEN. FUNsTON FxoNERATED.
Developed That His Action In Shoots
! ing FIlIpinOs Was JustllRble.

Manila, May 2O,--Scouting, small
engagements and the capture OF arms
and prisoners continue daily in north
ern Lugon. Last weeks operations
by the Ninth, Twelfth, Thiriy-third,
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-siNth reg
ments resulted In the killing Of 40 of
the enemy and the taking of 1850
prisoners and the capture OF 800 rites
and quantity OF ammunition.
Colonel Edwad II. Gardin, with
three companies OF the Twenty-ninth
regiment aud blue jackets from the
gunboat Helena landed at Palong,
Masbate island, underthe enemy's fire,
routed the insurgents and after an
engagement lasting half 0n hour oc-
cupied the town without casualties.
The insurgent commnnder with
twenty officers and 23O men, surren-
dered on May 20, giving up 100 rifles.
An impressive scene occurred
when the prisoners were dlsarmed and
liberated The islanders were found
suffering from lack of food and owing
to the blockade the American author
niles are endeNyorlng 10 relieve them.
Peace reigns and no trouble Is eX-
pected in Manila, although the city Is
crowded with people from other cities
and provinces who are leaving the un-
protected hamcts IN order to avoid
the CONSUMPTION which the insurgent
leaders are enforcing, as well MS rob-
berry and outruges at the hands of
rowing bands Of insurgents and ban
dts.
The investigation Of The charge
against General Frederick Funston
of having summarily executed two ma
tves in the province Of Iumbalcs has
resulted in dlscontinuNnce Of the
proceedings, 1t developed the fact that
General Funston caught the natives In
the act Of numbering bound Mnccabe-
be scouts, his action in view of the
circumstances being regarded us JUS
tihable.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
sQUATTER DEFENDS HIS RIGHTS.
Some Trouble and Much Amusement
Caused by Chicago Crank.

Chicago, May 2o,-Captain George
w. Streeter, squatter who has from
time to time created much trouble
and litigation by his efforts to sieze
land along the shore of Lake Michi-
gan occupied" his land Saturday with
thirteen men and equipment
and deRed the police of Chicago,
who finally organize 1000 strong and
captured the fort and Ave of the
men, who made no resistance. VIII
liam Ii. Niles and the five members
of the "army Of invasion" have been
formerly charged with violations OF
the laws of the state Of Illinois, the
ordinances of the city of Chicago and
ordinances of Lincoln park. The pris-
oners made no effort TO secure bail
during the day, but announced their
intentions of making Il vigorous de-
ense in court. 1t Is understood that
they will allege lack of jurisdiction
of the state courts over the district
of Lake Michigan" and rely on this
as means to escape punishment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
Tablet for Miami Soldiers.

Paola, Kas,, May 29.-The tablet to
be erected in the court house to the
memory of Miami county men who
died in the Spanish-American war 10
well under way. The base is of dark
colored marble, the columns of the
shaft of lighter shade, and the tab
let upon which the names will be
carved is OF pure white, highly pol
ished. Upon the crown of the arch is
the motto, "Ad Astra Per Aspera."
The tablet will be finished in about
two months.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

Topeka, May 27.-stIte labor Com
missioner Lee johnson has gone to
Wichita to bring the contractors on
public work to time on the eight hour
law. Some time ago he served notice
on all of them that they must comply
with the law. Several of them fol-
lowed his instructions, but few dis
regarded them. Those who obeyed
then complained to him against those
who had not. He has gone there now
to compel the disobedient ones to per-
form. Unless they do he will cause
their arrest this week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

Louisville, Ky. May 9O-The tenth
annual reunion of the United Confed.
crate Veterans will meet in this city
tomorrow. 1t is expected, considered
numerically, that the tenth annual re.
union will surpase my of the nine re-
UNIONS prevoos,s ED, and a conser'
yative estimate is that 100000 visitors
will be in Louisville during the week
Every arrangement has seen made foI
entertaining such crowd. The COM
mittees have been at work for month";
and all that now remains is for Ken
lucky to welcome, in Kentucky fash
ion, its thousands Of guests,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
California Fruit for Paris.

Paris, May 2s,-The fresh fruit
from Los Angeles, Cal, for the expos
ition has been received in perfect con
dition after travelling 5000 miles and
being rehandled in New York, South
anton and lIvra, Cold storage was
used. The consignment consists Of
lemons and oranges and amounts ia
two car loads. The California com
mission, under whose auspices 1t il
forwarded, intends to maintain Q
California fresh fruit exhibit through
out the exposition.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
Another Elliott Killed.

CofPeyville, Kans., May SO.-Lieuten.
ant W. p. Elliott, u. S. N, who re,
Gently died at Cavite, in the Philip,
pines, from the effects OF sunstroke
was q brother of the late Captain II
s. Elliott of Company G, Twentieth
Kansas regiment, who was killed al
Caloocan in 1899. Lieutenant Elliott
was on the Baltimore during the bat
Gle of Manila Bay. He was younger
than Captain Elliott.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
For full description If this service ami the
benefits given It's patrons, address
Z. w. THOMSON, A.G.P.A.. Topeka.
JOHN SEBASTlON. q. p, a Chicago.


Milwaukee, Wis. one fsre plus So for
round trip, tickets on sale June 2ud and
Bird, return limit June l1th.
81 Paul, MINI, one fare plus SO, tick
cts on sale July l4th. 18th and 10TH, re-
turn limit July 2lst
Homeseekers excursion dates May 10Th
June 9th and 10Th, July Bird and 18th
Aug TN and 81.
For further information call on or ad-
dress G, A WALKER, Agent,
Santa Fe Route
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
uups,ns for state senator.

Eureka, Kas., May CIV. L. Hug
gins OF Emporia was nominated for
state senator Saturday by the Repub-
lican convention of the Twenty-fourth
senatorial district. Higgins is law
partner of |. Il. Lambert and is iden'
titled with the Hood wing of Lyon
county Republican politics. The dis
trict Is close politically and now is re-
presented by Senator j. T. Braddock,
fusionist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

SanFrancisco, May 2s.-Dr. O'Brien,
secretary Of the hoard of health, stat
ed to-day that no new cases of plague
had been reported to the board Of
health, and that he knows nothing of
the case reported to the authorities
lat Washington by DR.. Kinyoun, the
federal quarantine officer at this port.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
NeeIy,s Property Attached.

New York, May 2s.-AttachmentG
have been levied on all the property
Nicely, the accused Cuban embezzler,
has in this state. Even the $4,000
bail which was deposited with the
clerk of the court has been attached
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

Aurora, Mo-, May 2s.-- Work was
begun yesterday on the largest power
plant in THIS mining district. The
plant is being built on the Boston-Au-
rora Company's land and will furnish
power and lights for every plant on
the company's land.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

81 ..l's ~: 1900 ,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31

New Castle, Natal, May 25.-Louis
Koch, magistrate of the Free State,
has surrendered. He says that all the
burghers in the Observation-Disclosures
district have returned to their farms
and refuse to continue fighting,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
PILES CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY.

We Positively Guarantee to Cure Plies Piss
tulS and All Diseases Of the Rectpm and do
not ask for one cent OF pay until the patient 10
,ured-you to be the Judge You are not re"
uured to give note, make deposit or part
payment before taking treatment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-31
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS.

Send for our Free I ook OF ioI pages contain
ing over one Thousand Testimonials, Names
and Addresses OF people we have cured Write
to some OF them and see what they soy regard
ing our ability and honor,
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
CALL FOR CURRENCY TO MOVE THE CROPS

The treasury is refusing to issue silver certificates and other small notes at in- terior points in exchange for gold surren- dered to the sub-treasury at New York be- cause the gold Is not needed to strengthen the reserve. The policy of shipping notes from Washington to interior points in re- turn for gold at New York was adopted when the gold reserve was low, because the banks profited by the express rates on the currency in one direction and often directed their New York agents to deposit the gold in order to obtain this benefit.
 A severe pressure for currency Is not expected by the treasury officials because of the great increase in the available sup ply which has been made in the past year The treasury has paid out in premiums on bonds under the refuding laws s33, ,l65, ,0SS, and has paid in the redemption of the old 2 per cent bonds under the recent call of Secretary Gage s20.06 .15O. These two items of more than $5s, 1.0OO have been exclusive of the ordinary expenses of the govern uaent.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
HIGH HONOR FOR
 PRESIDENT D|AZ Mexico Making Great Prepara- tions for His Inauguration
 for Fifth Term.

Mexico City, September A.-PreparAtions are making to celebrate the inauguration of President Diaz for his fifth term. A large fund Is being subscribed, and one notable feature of the event will be splendid in- auguration ball.
 A new company with Swiss and French capital has been formed to invest in large undertakings here Edward Noetzlin of Paris, connected with early loans to this country, is one of the chief men in the en- terprise.
 President Diaz has gone to the State of Morales for a brief vacation. His health is excellent.
 The new penitentiary is one of the finest prisons built on this continent; much of the iron work came from St. Louis. The in auguration will enable the government of the federal district to put the prison sys- tenn on a level with that of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.
 The Mexican Herald says: "The coming Congress of the Latin nations of both hem ispheres, soon to assemble at Madrid, will be notable event. Mexico, as is her right and duty will be represented there, and al- SO: all the other Latin-American republics will join with Spain France, Italy and Por- tugal In deliberations that are likely to prove of enduring political significance, for although we de not look for anything more definite than Is to result from the Pan- American Congress, which meets here next autumn, the Madrid congress will be a notification by nations taking their lan- guage laws customs and traditions from Aneient Rome, that the Latin bond still en- dures.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
GALVESTON SITUATION CONTINUES
 ID SHOW SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

Galveston, Texas, September 24-Under the supervision of Chairman J. Muller, of the committee on public labor, nearly 1000 men went to work today cleaning the streets and beach front of debris and dead bodies The wages are $2 a day for labor CTS, 8 for men and carts and $3.50 for men and teams the money to be paid out of the general relief fund. Each ward Is presided over by a boss in charge of the workmen in that ward, Acting Engineer Las super intending the whole work. Paying the men for four days labor under General Scurry for the above class work, authorized by the central committees was finished today. The total rolls aggregate about $7000
 A board of government engineers will be convened In Galveston on or about October for the purpose of Investigating damages to Notifications and jetties and other gov- ernment property. They will hear the re- ports now being compiled by Captain Riche. United States engineer of the Texas dis trict, and will make suitable recommenda- tions as to the restoration of property which will be presented by the war depart ment to Congress. The board will comprise Col H. M Robert, divisional engineer, headquarters at New York; Maj. H. M Adams, New Orleans; Capt. c. s. Riche, Galveston; Capt. Edgar Jadwin, secretary to Col Robert and the board of inquiry.
 After being closed for fortnight the sa- looms opened this morning with the con- sent of the Mayor.
 The railroads are trying to get their new track in the storm-swept district be- tween here and Houston placed in good order. but finds 1t difficult to do so. While the city was under martial law and men were being impressed to bury the dead and clear away debris hundreds of men were glad to get out of town and work for the Railroads. Now that they have money and martial law is over they are returning to the city.
 Oficiais of Galveston lines. held meet ing this morning to consider the matter of
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
A PEACEFUL CALM
 IN MINING REGION
Expected Clash Between the Troops and Mine
 Workers Did Not Occur.

have not yet been shut down entirely re- ported that their working forces had been more or less increased. This the labor people declare to be untrue,
 President Mitchell, in discussing the sit- uation in the entire strike region today, said:
 Reports received by me today from the lower anthracite (SchuylkllD region indi- cate that at least 2O00 mine workers joined the strikers today. large number of these came from the Reading Company's mines. In the Let tgh region we made large gains. 1 have not received definite figures, but should say that the number of men heretofore working and who did not go into the mines In this district today numbered between 600 and 800. At the meetings held on Sunday by the United Mine Workers men who had not struck were strongly urged to help in the fight. As whole, I am more encouraged tonight than 1 have been at any time since the strike begun, and l am confident that within the next lew days the entire anthracite coal field in Pennsylvania will be idle. At no place today did we lose a man."
 In regard to the efforts of Archbishop Ryan or Philadelphia to bring about a set- clement through arbitration, Mir Mitchell said:
 Archbishop Ryan will call upon the pres idents of the various railroads which have mining interests in this region at the re-
  tender his good offices in the struggles. If the officials refuse to meet his graces 1t will certainly demonstrate their insincerity in publicly declaring their willingness to treat with their men and will place them in the same position as that once occupied by MT Vanderbilt, who very forcibly said that the public had no interests which a cor poration was bound to respect"
 When Mr. Mitchell was asked if the striking miners had received any benefits from the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca since the strike was inaugurated, he simply said "No."
 MT. Mitchell was a busy man at the United Mine Workers headquarters today. He held numerous conferences with or ganizers and others in regard to carrying out plans for continuing the fight against the operators.
 There is not the slightest change in the situation in regard to a settlement of the labor war. Neither side has approached the other, and there Is nothing in view which would indicate that anything will soon be done in that direction. The United Mine Workers are still devoting most of their attention to getting out the men, while the operators are doing the best they can with their crippled forces.
 The battalion of the Eighth Regiment which arrived at McAdoo, five miles from here, today, and which made demonstra- ton in that town and surrounding country, returned to Shenandoah at o'clock this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
NO DEVELOPMENTS
Situation in Lehieb Region Unchanged
 Mitchell Talks

Hazleton, Pa., September 24.-Contrary to the expectation of both the operators and the striking coal miners there were no developments in the strike situation in the Lehigh region today. It was thought in some quarters that owing to the presence of troops in the anthracite field a break would occur in the ranks of the strikers or that a large number of ad- ditional men would refrain from going to work. The operators, as a rule, predicted a break in the strikers ranks, and tho labor leaders were equally sure they would tie up this region tighter than ever.
 Tonight both sides claim they have made good gains.
 It seems, however, from the most re- liable reports that the strikers made a net gain in point of numbers. The M g. kemmerer colliery at Sandy Run on the north side was tied up today.
 There were many stories affoat in regard to the situation at the Lattimer mines. The strike leaders asserted that the colliery at that place was completely tied up, a rep resentative of the Calvin Pardee Company, which owns the mines, said the colliery was running as usual and that only about 30 out of HOO employees had failed to go into the slopes today. The United Mine Workers have been working hard to get the Lattimer men to quit. The most of the other colliers in the Hazelton district which
The age-herald., 1900-09-25

disposing of several hundreds of cars of grain, more or less damaged by water. In many of the cars the water rose to height of one foot. It is believed that the grain above that mark can be saved If promptly handled The railroads report that the consignees seem to be making nt- tie effort to take care of this grain. The railroads claim they not responsible for the damage resulting from such a cat astrophe as the recent storm. They have decided to handle the grain to the best ad- vantage, as they would any property left in their charge and becoming damaged.
 General Manager Kruttschnitt and Man. ager Van Week of the Southern Pacific were here today and made an inspection of the property of the company. The work on the wharves has been resumed with all the men available.
 Governor Savers will arrive here tomor- row to confer with the central relief com- mittee in regard to giving out a statement of contributions received for the relief of Galveston; also in regard to the matter of providing funds for the support of neces- sary departments of the city government.
 Dr. l. M. Cline, observer the United States Weather Bureau, sent out a warning to the farmers living in the bottoms of the Lower Brazos river that the river will con- tinue to rise Tuesday and Wednesday and that 1t will probably reach high water mark, that is to say. 22 feet above low water mark.
 The storm swept away a great many of the caskets which had been placed in vaults in the city cemeteries. Among the missing caskets is that which contained the remains of Charles Coghlan, the actor, who died here on November 27 last. His remains had been placed In a receiving vault. awaiting final disposition upon the orders of his relatives.
 The Galveston Wharf Company has en- tered into contract with St. Louis firm for the reconstruction of grain elevator B and the rebuilding of all wharf sheds, the work to be completed within sixty days A contract for repairing elevator A has also been let
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
SOLDIERS WERE IDLE Operators Say Miners Are Re-
 turning to Work.
 COAL SHIPMENTS ARE LESS
Strike Leaders Claim Many Additions to Their Ranks, 1900 to 20o0 Having Quit Work Yester-
 day-Prices Advancing

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Instead of the ex- pected clash between the troops and strik- ing mine workers in the Schuylkill region today a peaceful calm pervaded the region, and there was not the slightest disorder for the soldiers to be called upon to quell. While the operators claim that a number of their employees returned to work at the mines in the Schuylkill region. it was ear- ly in the day evident that the operations did not assume the activity which the mine owners had yesterday anticipate and the indications are that tomorrow will find more idle colieries than at any time since the strike began. The soldiers moved over the roads leading to the collieries Tn Schuylkill County from early morning, and thus afforded protection to those desirous of returning to work
 The strike leaders claim many additions to their ranks, and President Mitchell him self estimates that the striking force was augmented today to the extent of 1900 to POGO.
 Meantime coal shipments from the mines are daily growing less and reports of ad- vances in prices for the commodity are re- ceived from all sections.
The age-herald., 1900-09-25
PEAFOWL CAUSES DEATH OF A MAN Was Killed by His Neighbor as the Result of a
 Quarrel.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. A-Dr. Hugh M. Mccullough, coroner of Jefferson County, tonight shot and killed George Owen, 21 years of age, at the latter's home, 1921 Nell woth avenue. Mccullough was arrested and denied bail. The trouble that led to the shooting started about two weeks ago between the Mccullough and Owen famil- les, who are neighbors and were formerly friendly, and seemed to come to head this afternoon about a fowl which escaped from the yard of Mrs. Owens house. The fowl had been given to Mrs. Mccullough by Mrs. Owen.
 Mrs. Owen says Mrs. Mccullough fired seven times at her with a revolver. None of the bullets hit her, but several of them hit the Owen house. Dr. Mccullough came home at 7:30 p. m., and going into the Owen yard, according to Mrs. Owen, began to abuse her. George Owen came in at ths time and addressed Dr. Mccullough, who Mrs. Owen says, Immediately shot tho young man and then shot Newfoundland dog that belonged to the Owens
 Mrs. Mccullough is reported to be pros- trated by the affair, and has let yet been arrested on the charge of shooting at Mrs. Owen.
 Dr. Mccullough refuses to make state ment.