davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-01
Copyright, 1901, by E. B. Baldwin,

1t is only in recent years that Arctic
explorers have attempted to keep in
touch with the world after once leav-
ing their bases of supplies. until their
return thereto. The old way meant not
only months of isolation in the Arctic
regions, but also as many months OF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-01

Tell the conductor to
stop at Foye & Eek.
stein. b roug hton
and Barnard streets.
All street car lines
pass by our doors!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-01

Monday being. Labor
Day" we will close
the store all day. The
bargains we advertise
will 60 on sale Tues
day and continue dur
ing all the week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

She CT trGngt ino / Subs ianoe Cir.
te. 90 Tor At gsrs Smsrtens gGger
fulot tommer BERTH 6oraei for. Dan
tro paa. og Tor liot eGsnin9 / %
granfning At Suns Orb. Tlen oisIc
foite n9pnte Ouber er port Soils %
Qonbs bGrite % bnbeite. Sbi be II
Snnber MOB ben fprite liable, mob BET
fsriie % tore 9no: IN ifal slFis
6erren bin CUB al oit ganite 6ierie.
Si0l Ga Sinh.
"a mob ot TIE isrite 9ub ON 9uo.
bans Qapn % bans 0aa % Orb.
Oq oper oisie Snnoer Inber apoiie=
lens iuu9e Orb: .0erIpm nogen lite
Glitter ben 9errs SsIus ariitus. ban
DGrt en- 5orbunbeliei~ l. Cor. Is.
%. "a oetts TT 9ineoets 9ag. ea.r
Stpaosiioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
Ger i6auet.

d tribe, itaalblanfe Strsmme
gaar meuem ldoe Yer.
bbor rgoe aalne gr9sie
og tunge merte 9eer.
Zen beie 6immel tribes
at Stger, gl9iten i%trammer.
% blaa % bib Den ipeiles
at gano / grenne BANNER.
Chit laoe 6uie liggsr
oe Infer / BET fierne,
og langs ben soe 5oritrano
ifrieer 6opIit og 3erne.
Sea minoes ipunone 5ioer
- fjerne ION bine 6uIe -
ba ieg par ung % bgrte
ben muntre gr0noing brute.
0a ieg par ung o9 pdnoreo
/ Col % Storm langs StrGnoen.
Qt, bar bet mig, at, par bet q
langt fnarere en- auben2
msn til bin fjerne ungOom
jeg lebss M tilbage -
6apobbsts alotfer finger
iom oa paa 6aoblifsbuse.
Seq bsrer 6apets 9lingen,
men ieg er ei iom ben Sang.
Seq Inter, fern og fatti9,
til mine Climbers @entlang.
Sobannes SsrgeHien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

9ort tore, tonne Qan6, meo 9ttlans
ter6apet I gIt % bet title SAB / Bet;
msO fine Seer og BlOOer, fine StOO:
og gnge; fine Slipper og rise aoras
mdrfer.
0ette unberlige 9anD, meo 4orgss
og Sberrigs itorilaasbe og Danmarts
blebe % miIOe 4dtur = meo 0oroens
9uloe og SDOens 6eOe - bette gauo
er bort. Bort beb 5eOfelsret eIer Oeo
giDet gorgerret. gi, bette unberliet
blanoebe Soft, fgote b%eroDre, eler iams
lebe fra alle geroens 2anbe. st Bill
leDe at 2ibet, fom bet rgrer iig og les
bes 6eroDre, er bet life let at giOe meo
nogle faa penneftreg; men ct Snbtrbt
at bette 8iaeoe fan Ri faa peD at f9ite
Dor Spmprffombeo paa ct Bar at be
fore 3rQf oeri.
st at bisle, ejenbommsligt for os,
sr bort granddaughter. af belle gers
oens 456,420 Wil Sernbane, bar bort
Qano be 1896 Mil. 2ft for os
bar europa fun 1926 Mil. 5 be
andre 2anbe Der I Noro Qmerifa CT
Der fun 25,440 Wil, og | SpDamerita
fun 26,834.
Og pasfdgertrufiffen Itddr | 5ors
bolD BERTH. 8i bar 5, ndar europa
bar "a Reifenbe. Men fer pi ben III,
at europa | 1890 bdpbe ca. 374 Dail.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
8aQforbun b.

= . . = = "
% oisit 6asforbuub uirfebs paa
afturat famine uiaabe iom gutibens
6aaforeninger, Strioigbsberne melIsm
arbeiosgiperne % qrbsiOerne formes
be ia, ION BET arr ben DAG / Dag.
0er erflpreoes Streite. arbeiossinere.
qauQ. ia, belle gner boncotteoss. %
Gtreifebrpbere bIep bebanolsoe ION DO
It Sfruebrattere. Wtitrene Iparebe
rtb li0ntnbe 5oruuitaltnin9er.
Men liot efter liot maatts 0leitrene
anertenbs 5agforeuingerne. 8isie
opretttbs Observation-Disclosures
fit a%rbsiostioen iortortet. opuaaeoe en-
balo 3rioaa bper lac foruoen Ssn=
oaa. ca TT Winimanernen lat op til
en- beiitmt 8r9nie.
"a unber oisie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6elier bleD Wiobelaloersns Slutning
en- gploen lib Tor arbsibtrne. 6srit
od De III 9ntr buffer unoer Tor 6nrs
Iterne. miiter gauaene oeres getDoz
ming, o. 5agforenin9erue luties %
tuts al g0rigbeb % poliii.
Smiolertio bar Der en- itor og dfgsz
renbe 5Orifel poa Miboslal0erens
Spen0tbeDagelie % ben pi tenoer.
Wibbelaloerens SpenDebeoGgelie par
lie retiet mob Den b%eitaaenoe Gam
%funosorben. Den tiIiiateoe life en- stOs
mil RepoIution. oar bperlen iommuniz
tiff ener iotialiitiit. 5ortlarin9en lig=
Ger lige for. Wiooelalotrens Snounri
par Smaabtoriften. 6aanopGriersn
prooucerebs. bDao ban ielo funbe iGlge.
Sammenfutnina (9oopsraiion) I tor
Stil "a fapitaliitif 9robnttion / 9ns
tiosiorftano families Der fun 2insb iii /
gaoe % |uloinbuitri. Scr par att
ida iniei. Der tunbe 9ipe Steoet til en-
ioeia,iitiif oronet Yroouition. til
manages Samarbeioe i IN itsrre Be
britt.
% 9igbebstrapet bar bine Sosnbe
life 5ilbGnoere al. Dc bar 10 islb en-
pripiligeret 9ldsie. 3e par Qauas=
meblsmmsr co baDoe Tom iaabanne
Rsi til Qrbeioe unoer Disie giltaor.
Wjoetlafecrens 8r6tiotrbtDaetife
.unoe rare rtbolutionar I Fne Wibler.
mar Weitrens aiorbe at for fart
Wo6itanb mob biGige 9rap, men / fit
Wlaal par ben oet ingen Siube.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
M 0 q Sbenbe.

) 9egnnoellen bar 5orbolost mellem
nisie oGrst ioesIt. Spenoene b1Doe
fem uoiigt til at blipe Wleitre % baps
be oerfor intst imoo bet JormDnber,
TAB, Tom Meitrens trGDsbe oper benz.
Wlen | 5ibsns 9sb bliDer bet banItelis
sere at iIippe inoenfor Wieiterringen.
6bis en- Snenb life er | mar Slaot
meo en Weiter. er bans uoiigtsr fun
rinee. Og oerpeo faar Spenoens Sns
teresier, Tom eaar imob Weitrenes.
De oil forbeore beres Gnar, - be
Oeo 10 life, ON be nogen Sinbe blinsr
nnoet eno Sbsnte. De forldngts for
tere 4~rbeibstib, bsjsre asn og bsore
arbsioslotaler. 90 M opitnar aams
pen mellem Wsitrens, Der at etonomiife
Grunoe bolber paa BET gamls, patris
tallte Jorbolo, 5ormbnoeritabet. %
SDenoene, Der opretter GasfOrenins
ger.
Sbenbsne boobe Romme for Orgas
niiationerne iii Reoe. Ut bare for
eneoe | grOberfubsr, Der fog Sigts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

Gaar 9n'e,ns beapenOfr its II. aoli, Oer
apertersr l ginoe;. srisu ior CT .sbe hos BEN
sEs. }oy a. faa Cp!Esu:aaG ON BET oUert.s
tsbe. beees BE- Glib omtaIs. al be IA
apertiBiementst ee,is SloO. 8ti ul pats
I'll ssuitoi9 Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
Reoefter: oarulo Senien.

Knten ed at the Post Office at Blair. Nebr..
IS s-econe-olass matter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

bans JlaoH % bans Odq % 2ro.
"a ouer oisie Snnbsr lnoer 4poitez
lens tuu9e Orb: .0erfOm nogen lie
Glitter ben 9errs SeIus ariitus. ban
pGrt en- 5o~rbanbeliei@ l. Gor. Is.
%. Ca bette sr 9iaeoets Bag, ea.r
Stpa9eIioe.
g}en ober BET bele giaeoe, iaa osl
oper bets 5ors iom 9naiioe. hpGIper
fq @uos Hare 6immel. % ira
6snne 6immel tommer bort 6aab.
Bort 6aab for port 5olt. meo bets
mango foritelIigs Rationalitster %
8eliaions betenoelier - Qrunoer ~
fsrit paa SUBS 5oriG-telier. III @nb
oil. At ale UlenneIttr ifuue 5lipe ioliae
% fomme til Sanobeos GrtsnbtIie 4
5iu. ,, y. ealoer oaIaa os Der / bette
9anb. "a Ct 0uo Ter os. bpem ian
iaa binore BAN. naar 81 life ielb itsesr
BAN bort ira os2 9isieli9. 6errsn
Glitter 5oltene. ban elitsr e9iaa bert
5olt. Cgiaa ri meo De mango. meo
6per1nore uforenelige % forensIi9e
l6jen6ommeligbeoer, meo bort 5raia!o
fra BAN % bans 0ros Care. mso Dor
eGyligbse til 9srbtns Ting = ogiaa
ri 6ersr til Den @erben, iom @uo bar
Ieli.et Ioa. at ban bar gibei TN Sen
ben Tor ben.
0erfor arunber port 6uab ia ierit
pnl SUBS iorbdrmenoe SiRoelag
mob os. 9srnGit arunber port 6nab
fg poa, at SUBS Orb % Satrdmentsr
fnoes runot / be airteiumfuno. ION
reaner ia ca regnes til Rirten. 9a=
rer Il 9irteiamfuuo enb fall / noale
sIler mango Stntter = 1porfor en- ianb
8riiien itaI ooigs al ira be-" - l9rer
oei lie falit / ale. % SUBS Orb
% Satramenter er / f9 ielp traitiet
hos bpem De fnbss % al bpem De for
paltes.
Yer bet treble batfsr bst 6aab, at
6rtenbelien al Relieionsnolens Reoz
oenni9beo merer os nu ca o1 ira Sis
Der, bDor bet nGppe tunoe btntes. :
en- geretning ira .States qublic
Scbools". Opatdnna .Winn., 1898 Ia
ies i%sIssnoe:
The teaching of moral and
Christian principles has special
attention. Nothing can be more
necessary, and no part Of the
childs education receives more
earnest attention than the teach
ing OF these principles which
should strengthen character"
6aab potter BET oeiaa. at Dor
fare lutberite 9irte osiaa Der oper bar
Cmiorg FOR gsruenes aslieionsunosrs
oisnins. ioet BEN M bar 3,501 Borne
ltoler.
5rembelss letter hi port 6aab til
De ~irofaite % rebeliae SUBS Cribs 5or
fnnoers, ION arbeioe meo 6au5 MOB
5nub. Og nuttsIi9 til ale fanbs
ariitne. iom baaoe ,.tro % leps biz.
r. Wien ailoen til ali 6oab CT Ser
rem Dor @uo. Tom Tor Seiu Stolo gis
Der os fit ORR. Der er en- SUBS Strait
til Saligasrelis CRom. !, 49,; BIT sr
Qano og eiO Sob. 8. So og ou lsrsr
CO bli0er eoinbelig egei. /. "a og iom
IT IeUenoe traftig G6ebr. 4, ~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
.SanitGen"

bIiper lenbt til Subitribentsr. tnbtiI nbirpf.
felis Gpiieelis mobtases a uoglDstne os Al
Gelo FL betalt. 1 Gpereasheamelle mee 0e
soreaeoe Siafers 9oitlOpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

paa seniibig Strtts % baDoe ct reli1
sieii 5ilinit. 0isie 9roberfabsr bleDi
M til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
MfbbslftanbspOGitil

iom 9eroensbiftorisn bar at frempiTs.
Den garantereos 9pbsfolfningens bres
be Gag oeres trpsae llbtomme, ben
it9rmebe Dem mob Stortapitalsns
aoniurrsnce os Spetulation. og ben
parneoe oeres Yripilegier mob Nm
greb Heoefra.
5miblsriio falber be pripiIigersbs
gau9sfolt / TO Gruppsr:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17
Bort eanos syare Og 0aab.
Gn 4oe 5uli Sale, 1901.
geo CIR. Said.
Ny country It's of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee | sing

Our fathers God TO Thee,
Author OF liberty,
To Thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light,
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-17

ga. faalsoss Ct oer 9arer % 6laf
for port edno. - bbilfst ital iejr.g
% ftal Der 6liDe 1io til at ieirs2
6erren tiger: &c. ieg iommsr mart.
o. fra be piloeite SDarmere og Se-
paraiiits asj,s l9ocr bet. at .,6errena
@enfomn" er mar.
% fra ben nosrits Ortboborers Siot
iiges ber os, at 9ommeoog er fliteri
mar forbaanbenD. Mon Der Tube
bare IaHet iifbaqs2
Wen labs os fro % 6ebe % arbejot
nebens pet sr Dag. 0atten tommer.
oa ingen Tan arbejoe!
y Greabner: Outlines of Doctrina.
Theology, p. 2G3.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
Mrs. Freeman
Has Troubles
PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO ACCUSE
HER OF HAVING A WATCH
IN HER POSSESSION.
She Claims that the Timepiece Be
longed to Fer Dead Husband and
Refused to Give it Up.

| Another chapter in the case of Mrs
Freeman who was arrested on Satur-
day last charged with bringing stolen
morning and promises to materially
increase that persons trials and tribu-
lations.
The following are the new links in
the chain of evidence which is being
constructed by the prosecution.
Sometime in the month of December
last Mrs. Freeman was employed, it is
claimed, in the Harvey eating house at
Rineon. During the time she occupied
this position a gold watch was missed
from the room occupied by a Mrs.
Rowe. The watch did not belong to
Mrs. Rowe but had been borrowed by
her from one Myers, an engineer on
the road.
After an unavailing search the loss
was reported to the Santa Fe company
and the case put into the hands of
Detective Ben Williams. He secured a
description and the number of the
He found it had been pawned with B.
F. Buquor on Ell Paso street by young
man on Saturday and redeemed on the
goth of February. Williams hunted
down the man and accused him of
stealing the watch. He denied it and
claimed that he had received it from
Mrs Freeman and returned it to her.
Subsequent search located the watch
at the drug store of Potter and White
where it had been left by Mrs. Free
man.
Williams promptly notified Mrs.
Rowe and engineer Myers and they
came to town this morning and imme-
diately identified the watch. Myers
thereupon filed a complaint against
Mrs. Freeman charging her with bring
ing stolen property into the state. The
detective, Mrs. Rowe and Myers then
proceeded to the Jail where they inter
viewed Mrs. Freeman requesting her
to give them an order on Potter and
White for the watch. Mrs. Freeman
refused, insisting that the watch had
belonged to her dead husband and not
withstanding the fact that it bore the
number given by Myers to Williams at
the time the loss was discovered. Pot
ter and White. however, rather than
have any trouble surrendered the watch
to Myers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
LINK AND PIN.

and has been at work at that job for
the past few days. His family left on
the S. p. this morning to join him in
their new home
An elaborate special train bearing
10 Mystic Shriners from Saladin Tenn
pie. A. A. o. n. NJ. s., Oasis of Grand
Rapids. Mich, will arrive over the T.
& p. at o'clock Ell Paso time tomor-
row evening. The Shriners are on their
way to Honolulu and are in Dallas to-
night where they are being entertained
by the Dallas Shriners. Tomorrow
night they will be accorded the same
treatment by the Ell Paso Shriners.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
HE NEVER CAME BACK

HE NEVER CAME BACK.
1T is a delusion that only the Hay
Rubes. as they, are called. are the only
fellows that get buncoed.'' said man
who had recently bere passenger or
the Santa Fe tain, land up in Kansas
the other day / saw proof OF my
statement. but don't get It INTO your
head that | am the man who was bum
coed. | was little touched by the IN
cident, but in the heart only: the touch
di rot get "a deep as my pocketbook
The passengers in the day ccach Oh
a Santa Fe train were much disturbed
during tie ride from Wichita to- New
toI by the actions of a man in the car
who seemed to be laboring under great
mental anguish. The man was poorly
dressed and he walked VI. and down
the aisle tearing his hair. moaning and
exhibiting such poignant signs or us
tres shat several of the passengers in
terested themselves in the case ana
asked him what troubled him.
The distressed passenger appeared
grateful for the kindness of his fellow
messengers and related a sad story of
how his wife's dead body was in the
baggage car ahead and when they
reached Newton he would have to
change cars and he had no money to
take the body further. and his home
was only ABOUT MY .hiicS iioh A>C"eoii
on a side road.
LAS he told the story he wept CO.
piously and the hearts of his fellow
passengers were touched. IL a short
time there was 1achrymoSe agitation
from one end CT the car to the otherv.
The upshot of the matter was that
travelling man loaned the stranger $lOc
on a brass watch that was worth about
1896 and when the train reached New
add frNr.Nr ~
toward the baggage car and disappear
ed His fellow passengers followed
more leisurely and upon inquiry learn
ed that there had not been a corpse On
the line for a week. The psuedo-be-
reayed hubby was not in sight.
And ne never came back"
NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
The following pretty little story
comes from the Colorado division of
the Rock Island:
C. F. Smith. the superintendent of
division and c. B. Lane, division road
master of Phillipsburg. were passen-
gers recently on a local freight train
between Horton ard PhiilipSburg.
Both men were in a hurry to get to
their destination, for they were hungry,
and the local was late.
Notwithstanding the pres OF the
officials and the lateneSS or the traln-
two cars of cinders had to be unloaded
near Calvert. AS soon as they heard
OF this the superintendent and road
master volunteered their services to
help unload the cars. With pick and
shovel they showed the crew and pas
sengers that they could and would
work, and they didn't throw down their
tools until the last shovelful of cinders
had been thrown off the cars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27

equipped fiat cars for the shipment of
lumber and timber The railroads are
to furnish such cars when requested
to do so, and upon failure to do so,
the shipper is authorized to equip such
cars and to recover the value of such
equipment before any court of compe-
tent Jurisdiction in this state. This
bill was inspired by the recent hearing
of the railroad commission at which
time the commission decided that it
could not compel the railroads to fur
nish fiat cars thus equipped.
There is no doubt but that the
double header bill will be considered
in the senate during this week. The
bill has been made a special order for
Thursday morning, the 2Sth of Feb
ruary. This measure has been post
poned on several occasions for various
reasons, but Senator Harris( Bexar),
has been assured that Senator Odell
will be here at that time and the bill
will be disposed of. Some lively times
are anticipated incident to the consid-
Grafton of the measure. There is a
minority report pending signed by
Senator Dibrell.
1t is now certain that the state will
have a branch asylum for the care of
the epileptic insane of Texas. The bill
appropriating $780, 900 for the institu-
ton to be located at Abilene has passed
both branches and has received the
governors approval and its provisions
will no doubt be carried out. All the
objectional features have been elimi-
mated and it will be soon erected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
Will Be
Lynched

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 27.-An-
other Indwiana lynching will IN all
probability occur within a few hours.
Today Miss Dorothy Barter, a beau
tiful young woman. was brutally as
saulted by an unknown negro. She
was able to recognize the negro suspect
from a photograph, Immediately declar-
ing that he was her assailant
The negro will be brought before
Miss Darter and if she identifies him
he is likely to be lynched as the people
are very much wrought up and thrats
to hang the brute are heard on every
hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
STARVING ZUNI INDIANS APPEAL
TO UNCLE SAM FOR FOOD.-IN
DESTITUTE CONDITION.

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 27.-The suf-
fering Zuni Indians in northeastern
Arizona and northwestern New Mexico
are the subject of an urgent appeal sent
to the interior department at Washing
ton
The tribe is reported to be in a
fearful condition, owing to the lack of
food and clothing.
The rations are totally inadequate
and the government is the only source
of substantial aid. The drought last
summer and the severe winter have
ruined their crops and created great
sickness and death.
Telephone No 156 for Buttermilk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

The Mexican Central pay car is ex-
pected to arrive in Ell Paso tomorrow.
Frank Lucas a G.. H. machinist, re-
turned to work this morning after be-
ing off a day and half on account of
being sick.
W. R. Curtis, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Texas e Pacific
railroad. returned last night from a
trip to Dallas ana Fort Worth.
Conductor oss and Brakeman Jones,
who took the Bernhardt special to San
derSon Monday night, returned home
as deadheads on the G.. H. passenger
train this morning.
F.B. Houghton. district freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe, re-
turned to his home in this city this
morning after attending to business in
Chicago few days
Mrs. A. A. Murdoch. wife of the pay
master of the Mexican Central. is Wis
iting in this city with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Bell, and will return to
her home in the City of Mexico Friday.
Charles B. Sloat. general passenger
agent of the Chicago Rock Island and
Texas road, came in from Fort Worth
last night. He is here to pay VISIT
to the new offices of his company, just
opened in the Sheldon building.
A. S. Bishop. an operator-brakeman
on the E. p. & n. E., returned home
last evening from Captain where he has
been acting station agent the past few
days instead of the regular station
agent who had been visiting in this
city until Sunday. --- ~ 'i.r--a
Mrs. James Thomlinson, Jr.. of Es-
Gallon. Mex. is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Bell, in this city
Her husband is secretary to his father
James Thomlinson. ST.. superintend-
ent of motive power of the Mexican
Northern at EscalOn.
J. p. Oberholser, who was a telegraph
operator in this city until the O. r. T.
strike on the aSnta Fee a few months
ago. has accepted the position of chief
clerk for the A. & N. NJ at Lordsburg
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
CORONER'S JURY INVESTIGATE
THE WRECK OF THE RIO
JANEIRO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27-In the
coroners' inquest in the Rio Janeiro
wreck case, Pilot Johnson again shift
ed the responsibility for the disaster on
to Captain Ward.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Littl Eearly Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little pills. Never grippe. Fred Schae-
fer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27

j. p Oberholser who was telegraph
operator in this city until the o. r. T.
strike on the aSnta Fee a few months
ago. has accepted the position of chief
clerk for the A. & N. NJ. at Lordsburg
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
AGUINAl.DO'S UNCLE OBTAINS AN
IPPINE ISLANDS.

GUIGUINTO. p. l., Feb. 27.-Jose
Serapio, the uncle of Aguinaldo, and
formerly an insurgent general, has
been appointed governor of Bulacan
province.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE CRIMINAL
COURT BUILDING IN NEW
VOPly
YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The big Grim
inal court building was destroyed by
fire today and all the valuable Grim
inal documents were lost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27

Briefs printed just right at the Her
aid Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
vANDERLIP'S SUCCESSOR NOMI
MATED BY THE PRESIDENT
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The presi-
dent has nominated Milton E. Allies, of
Ohio, to succeed Vanderlip as secretary
of state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15
OLD SUIT REVIVED.

Montpelier. Feb. Is. - The coach
stallion affair which so intensely in
terested number Of Washington
county men several years ago has been
revived by nine suits which have been
entered On the docket 10 United Sta
ties court against the nine slgners of a
certain note.
The plaintiff in the suit is the
Limerick Nation Il bank OF L merck,
Me-, and the defendants are Charles
LePdge of Barre; William Batchelder
Of Barre; Milo A. Nelson Of Middle
sex; f. L. Grout of Montpelier; w. E
Cdlby OF West Berlin; W. D. Hill Il
Middlesex; w. d aud W. l. Plastridge
Of Mortified and Patsy Sployd Of
Northtield.
The suits are brought to recover
the amount alleged to have been given
for the purchase Of a coach horse.
These notes were purchased by the
Limerick National Bank OF Limerick,
Me-, and suit has been brought by the
bank. The amount set up is $4,000.
The case will come up in the United
States district court to be held at
Burlington Feb. 26.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15
WHOLESALE RIOTS.

Madrid, Feb. 15.-Civil guards have
supp ssed three attempts for hostils
demonstrations at Valencia. The
military VIA 'called out but there was
no trouble as the crowds contented
the mselves with cheering the army.
Last night the rioters at Saragossa
and Barcelona were dispersed before
they had assumed threatening prep r.
lions. There was riot at Grenada
in which tie people resisted the gen.
darmes aud took refuge behind stone
walls. The gendarmeS fired vulley
into the mobs which then broke up.
The Epoacha appears with several mu
tilated paragraphs. The manuscript OF
all plays must be submitted to mill
tary censor before they can be pro-
duced.