davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
Refuse to
Take Bonds
n. w. HARRIS AND COMPANY NOW
WANT THEIR DEPOSIT BACK
ON A TECHNICALLY.

4 Number of Important Matters Came
Up For Discussion at the School
Board Meeting Last Night.-A
Teacher Resigns.-Help For Calves
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

Rio de Janeiro has a municipal debt
of almost sc. 500 600 milreis, about $12,-
DOC, 900. The annual deficit is nearly
one and a half times the entire income.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

When a man tries to destroy church
es and religions with gun, he general
ly gets the worst of the encounter
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

The committee of fifteen in New
York raided eight gambling houses the
other night. When is the next spasm
due?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

There is no sport without it's squab-
BILE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

Entered at the POstOff1ce in Ell Paso
Texas for transmission through thu
mails at second class rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

JOHN SNEED, City Editor.
C. c. WATSON, Special Representative
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

H. D. SLATER, Editor and
General Manager.
l. L. WEBER, Asst. Gen. Manager.
HI. CAPELL, Business Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
Harris Refused to Buy Bonds.

feciuScu " iDuy
discussion then arose as to the
$4,000 of school bonds voted by the
city council and their disposition.
1t will be remembered that these
bonds after being approved by the state
officials were offered to bidders. N
w. Harris of Chicago, was awarded
the bonds for the sum of $50, 900. He
put up check or draft for $500 which
was collected by the city authorities
The company afterwards declined to
take the bonds on some slight tech
nicality. and are endeavoring to get the
$500 refunded. 1t was stated at the
meeting last night that the state would
have taken the bonds if the floating
Indebtedness of the city had been be-
low $4,000 but at the time the state
authorities had the matter before them
the citys Indebtedness was above that
amount. At the present time. however.
the Indebtedness is below $4,000 and
it was suggested that the bonds should
be again offered to the state, and that
the mayor be requested to urge the
disposition of the bonds as early as
possible.
Attention was called to the fact that
the property recently secured by the
board for the new high school had not
been entirely paid for. and that some of
the owners were becoming impatient
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

Mid Enforcement Of Existing Laws
is the First Step Toward Mu-
nicipal Reform
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

Paderewski, was well received at Ores
den.
Most of the teachers appointed for
the Philippines will come from the
West.
The woman suffragists, including
Miss Anthony, are in session at Mime
apolis.
A general strike of union machinists
| in the city of Chicago has been de-
clared.
! A large Japanese salmon canning
factory is seeking to establish branch
| in Alaska.
Kruger has petitioned The Hague
court for arbitration between Beers
and British.
| The story that the Kaiser and his
court were swindled by a sharper has
! been denied.
A German doctor claims that his
very successful
| Persia has not taken loan from
Russia because the Shah would not
accept the terms.
The Presbyterian delegates in Phil
adelphia find revising the creed a slow
and tedious task.
! The strike in San Francisco, between
the iron-molders and their employers,
remains unchanged.
! Ex-Governor Tanners Qll.) funeral
last week was conducted with great
pomp and ceremony.
| Commissary Sergeant Henry Wilson
goes to Bilbid prison for three years
/ for stealing supplies.
Frederick Mall. a New York society
, and club man, has been arrested in
Vancouver for swindling.
A bank at Fostoria, o.. was wrecked
by robbers using high explosives A
Waterman drove them off
Rev. DR.. Bradford Leavitt delivered
the Baccalaureate sermon at Stanford
on commencement Sunday.
! The Grand Duke Alexis has expressed
himself as very much pleased with the
Cramp-built cruiser Variag.
! fire in the Sierra Madre Mountains
near Ell Paso drove out large numbers
! of bears, deer and panthers.
The Presidential train passed through
I lf2iana and into Ohio on May 18th.
(; Mrs. Mckinley is improving.
- .nente Frenchmen before the Uni
Versity Club in Paris We're highly COM
plEme- ary to the United States.
| The amshfp Planet Venus, aground
at the !. outh of the Delaware river,
has beer fieated without damage
keum ,1g, Chinese slave girl, was
rescued by the Presbyterian Mission in
San Frarcisco week ago Sunday.
Recent reports show that the Beers
are taking a determined stand and
that there are heavy British losses.
Twenty-Five new hotels, some of
them of immense size, are to be built
in old New York during the next
twelve months.
AT meeting Of the Upton Co., Ltd.
one of the shareholders expressed the
opinion that Sir Thomas was doing too
much yachting
The Boer General, Schoeman. and
his daughter, were instantly killed
while examining deadly Lyddite
shell, which exploded in the generals
hands.
| Two steamship and cable f1nanciers
c. A. Griscom and j. w. Mackey, are
racing across the Atlantic SO as to be
in time to attend the banquet of the
London Board Of Trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
Peace reigns in Mindanao.

Peace reigns in MindanaO.
French trade Is improving.
Rains are damaging the hay at Niles,
Cal.
Manila is to have a modern fire SER
vice.
Governor Nash, of Ohio, is reported
Germany wants an imperial bureau
Of education.
The first steamer of the season has
reached Dawson
Willesden, London suburb, reports
q plague suspect.
A large Scandinavian match trust
has been formed.
Spicers sawmills at Vancouver
burned last week
Strikes occurred in PittSburg and in
Seattle last week.
The Germans intend leaving China
at an early date.
The Russians will not enforce con-
1scription in Finland.
Gould and Hartman have got con-
troll of the Pacific Mail
The eldest daughter of the Car is
said to be i'll of typhus.
The New York Central is threatened
with machinists' strike.
The exQueen of Madagascar wishes
to marry French officer.
A union of all metal workers is be-
Ing planned in Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Col. Michler military secre-
tary to Gen. Miles, is dead.
There will be a reunion of the Rough
Riders at Colorado Springs.
w Butler Duncan Jr., will sail the
Constitution in the cup race
T. M. Avery, the founder of the FL
gin Watch Company, is dead.
Pottawottamies claim part of the
Chicago lake shore frontage.
Turkey has made valuable conces-
sions in Palestine to the Jews
1t is said that Americans are to con-
troll the Paris passenger traffic.
A great oil gusher has been opened
forty miles from New Orleans
Survivors of the Maine disaster have
filed claims aggregating s270,0 900.
Further cuts are being made in Alas
kan freight and passenger rates.
Two men were killed in a freight
wreck at Pueblo, Col. last week
Trouble is brewing between Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians in Wyoming.
All the labor unions of Chicago are
TO unite in one central organization
The Continental Tobacco Company is
the latest rival to the tobacco trust
A political history recently from the
press, scores Richard Croker severely
The Consuls report that there is
good field for American trade in Aus
tria.
In an Albany collision of electric
cars. five people were killed on May
10Th
The fifteenth annual convention Of
theosophists is now being held at Chi
cago.
The Russian paper, Noroe vremya,
has been suppressed by the govern
ment.
Rostand, the writer of "Cyrano''
speaks highly of the American artistic
sense.
Russia has declined to accept the
Chinese bonds without an International
guarantee.
A new coal trust is being formed.
1t is composed of the operators In Ohio
and Illinois.
The three-act opera, "Mauru," by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

q rman and American oas
Picking. A German was recent
by an American soldier.
Della Weltjen. Of San Francis
been sent to Jail for thirty d,
treating her children inhumana
Cardinal Gibbons will prolOa
stay in Rome. No successor
tinelli is likely to be made raJ
Archbishop Riordan has Inst
the pastors in his diocese no!
funeral services on Sunday moi
Mrs. Bonine, Of Washllgtaa
thought to be crazed, has rcuies
numbering an unknown nan d
18th.
Commissioner lde has rsprs
the Filipinos are incompetent
and gives this as the reason w
have not been appointed. i
It is said that the Michigan
are preparing to invade Chic4
to take the land on the AEsI
which they claim belongs to u
Gen. Weyler, Spanish Nlis]
War, wants to form three afnl|
capable of repelling any inyssa]
out recourse to an extraoFdli1]
lay.
W. H. Newman, president
Lake Shore and Michigan
railroad, may succeed Samusi j
way as president Of the Ne7 u
trail. Il
A fatal shooting occurred .
vale. near San Francisco % !.
s. S. Austin shot and Aa7I
Buruham, his hired man
Tense.
The new system Of n9lup 1
graphy. which permits o. III \,
O. gee haing transmitted slrisl1
ly over one wire, has Desh :
success.
Mrs. Minnie Lake ~. ~, y,
daughter of Daniel I. Coler y !,
of four months, recently !. =
suicide in Baltimore On Z
jealousy. ;,
II is reported that Count H. !,
ski, Austrian Foreign ~ y
again urging the formau'l II,
peau commercial league
United States. I.
Mrs. Annie Goodwin 5 e. = !
in Venice, May 9th. =. ~ \
daughter of Parke Go'I rnilg
daughter of William III. U
She was a literary WOnl'a
John A. Dowle, the =. r /.
bss been held to answer ga
f f,nS the death of Mrs. !. Jaass Il
f has been fixed at slO,es s.,
cure the woman by mean
Pr president Castro denis:
can life and capital ar
". He lays tns \
understanding with 'ne 3
to Minister LOOMS
nounces. IA
Count GoluchOwski' o. Ii E
issued a note to the the. Vtlt1
which is nothing more IA
,natinn Z that Germany p 4
too extensive changes
schedule. haI
70 al male citizens Of ~ 4 i
all women paying taSsi y
in rural districts anu .rtr y
owns IN IS o. or owning propsm. y.
their husbands who pa IA
A gold ring, said Ito, e q ss.ass
P pee person n1' wearing i + !. b II
covered et,y in Chicago ,,. !. . y
the ring has been use' D
snT nee companies. ;. md
charged with being u''
spirator. valleja
Alvah c. Davis i,;s,! 81 sl r5st.aalt
appeared from valls'ib hes b't,
q aY pp' Of his marriage .sv u be y
,rrucl-aa He say, sill
t nkn0 eonspIrators t to ID aDg' J,
the law. For seVe Fl Biz s1''
was entirely out -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
NEWS IN BRIm.
Overflow From the Wires in a Con.
6enaed Form

Overflow From the Wires in q Con.
densed Form.
Henry Yates, brother of Gov. Rich
ard Yates. will become Illinois State
superintendent of insurance, succeed
Ing Col. James r. b. Van Cleve.
Rev. c. ]. Fowler Of Massachusetts
was yesterday chosen permanent pres
fdent of the National Holiness as
sembly which opened in Chicago Fri
day.
Nearly foot Of snow has fallen in
Leadville, Colo, in forty-eight hours.
At Glenwood Springs the storm has
been the most severe ever known there
in May.
A six-story brick warehouse occupied
by Charles Webb & Co.. at Philadel-
phia, importers of wool. was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The 100 union carpenters in Toledo
have won their strike and went back
to work, receiving $2.40 for eight hours
instead of 1925 for nine hours, as was
the case before the strike.
The statement that Germany has Sc
cured concession in Canton, of which
it will shortly take possession, or has
made special demand upon China.
Is absolutely without foundation
Mrs. George Rankin of Des Moines
killed her thirteen-year- old daughte,
with Ratchet. The deed is supposed
to have been committed in an insane
frenzy, brought on by protracted i'll
ness.
The mill Of the Ashland Manufacture
ing Company of Ashland. Me-, the
most modern and one of the largest
saWmills In Maine. was burned and a
large quantity of lumber also was de
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at over
$500, 900.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
Stnte News in Brief.

Jay Ford Of Hogan reports that II,
the neighborhood of Long Butte. vol
canic ridge several miles from Hogan,
he had seen white prairie dogs. There
are Il few scattering dogs remaining
in that vicinity. and among them are
some white, pink-eyed bankers, re
minding one OF the fact that the abb
no type makes its appearance occa-
siorally among animals.
At meeting of the MissOula Driv'
ing club recently complete detailed ar
rangements were made for the holding
Of race meeting in Missoula on July
and 5, and three day fair and race
meet Fifteen hundred dollars for the
two meetings has already been raised
by subscription, and the clubs antici-
patton of securing ST. 900 more Will bo
easily accomplished.
Two japanese section hands were in,
iured in an accident near Coal Spur.
They were racing back from their work
on two hand cars, when the back gang
ran into those in front and scattered
the foot hills full Of japanese. DR.. Al
ton sent them to the hospital at Mis-
soula.
Sam Nixon will not be tried for an
alleged attempt to kill Dan Sexton.
Nixon's preliminary hearing was had
before Justice O'Connor, and the just
ice dismissed the charge. Both men
are well known in Butte business cir.
cles.
Prof j. S. Baker Of Logan, Utah, has
been appointed to assist Director For
tier in his work on photography, in
connection with the work Of the
lot r.
Bakers work will consist of measuring
and computing the flow of water in the
larger streams of the state during the
summer months. He will also gather
statistics with reference to the water
supply of Gallatin county for the bene-
fit of the government.
The trustees of the Gallatin county
high school have concluded to take adj
vantage Of the law passed during the
last legislative session, and submit to.
the electors of the county and free
holders a proposition to bond the coun-
ty for the erection Of school buildin8
to cost 800 900. Gallatin was the first
county In the state to institute the
county high school system. and II
seems but meet that 1t should also be
the first to build a high school build.
ing
Thompson Campbell has begun a sui.
at Butte against Mary Ellen Kelly. ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF John F.
Kelly, for $1,000 alleged to be due for
services as an attorney in the settle-
ment of the estate. The court allowed
Campbell $1,000. The administrator,
has paid him 81, 300
William Wolf, who runs a saw mill
near the head of Beaver creek Custer
county, was taken to Miles City by
Under Sheriff Joe Western, to answer
to the charge of assault on Maynus
SveEsson. The trouble arose over q
| matter Of wages alleged to be due the
latter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
Volunteer Il NcvyMrICI.

Telegraphic advices from Washing
ton announce that President Mckinley
has appointed w. G. Gardenshire, IA
young man who is we'll known in
Butte, to second leutenancy In tho
"egular army.
GardenShire was a member or tht
First Montana regiment, cnlisting from
Butte. He received a commission as
second lieutenant in the regiment while
in Manila, December, 1898, and was
alter advanced to first lieutenant. lie
was wounded at the battle Of Caloocan,
but soon recovered. and was with tho
regiment al! through the campaign.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
MONTANA NEWS
RAILROAD Is ASSURED.
Virginia City and whitehall to 10
Connected.

Virginia city and whitehall to no
Connected.
F.. E. Lewis and ]. Elmer Nelson.
civil engineers in the employ of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
are reported to have said that the com.
pany will shortly extend its branch.
known as the Gaylord 4 Ruby valley
line. from Twin Bridges Virginia city.
They were very reticent as to their In
structions from the main office, yet
they intimated very strongly that t9e
road would be extended this season.
So far their assistants, the field work
ers. have surveyed two lines as far as
Laurin.
1t is reported that an option was Sc
cured on land for a depot and right
of-way across the large farm of W. II.
Raymond of Sheridan.
AS soon as the reports of these gem
tlemen are accepted. 1t Is expected that
work on the construction will begin
The road. il built to Helena. Will slve
a great impetus to the development or
the mines OF that section. 1t is report
ed that there are 5000 tons or high-
grade ore on the dump of the Easton
mines ready for shipment, besides the
large amount blocked out In the mine
ready for stopping.
All lines of industry will be benenteo
by the appearance of a railroad AT
Helena.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
IS 1T A MIRACLE.

Doctors Examine the Spots on the
Famous 'DleedinG Picture" ut
Men0mfnee, Mich.
Marinette, WIS.,, May AT the re-
quest of the Reverends Cleary and
Papon of Menom:nee, Catholic pastors
Of the Irish and Polish Catholic
churches, respectively. the physicians
made a microscopic examination Of
the spots on the bleeding picture. The
doctors were unable to decide by the
microscope whether or not 1t was
blood. They say that chemical analy-
sis is necessary. Both of the priests
mentioned above are inclined to think
that the manifestation is miraculous
one. The candles are still kept burn
ing about the picture, and many peo-
pie are praying before it. The fact
that two of the priests believe that 1t
may prove to be miracle is causing
many to take the matter more serious.
ly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
-~------- -s----7~=-s-s- '--- - --'
BUSINESS IN pELTS.
GnlIntin County Clerk and Recorder
Kent NunY Punching.

The county clerk and recorder at
Bozeman have been doing an extensive
business in coyote pelts since the reg
islature Increased the bounty on them.
He has had to punch holes in all sizes.
ages and conditions of pelts. some or
their owners having been young, IN
deed, and others quite old. The wear
ers of some of the skins have never
seer the light Of day. and County ClerK
Rlankenship recently asked the opin-
ion OF the county attorney as to the
legality of allowing bounty in such
cases. The attorney replied that he
did not see how the enterprising coy
ote hunter could expect the state to
pay a bounty on an animal which hah
never had an opportunity to breathe
the air of Montana. Henceforth the
clerk will allow no bounty on unborn
coyote pups.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
Huron to Have State Fair.

Huron, S. D., May IA number Of
Huron citizens have filed articles of
Incorporate ton for a charter for an or
ganization to be known as Central
South Dakota Fair association" The
plan is to lease for a term of years a
tract of land in close proximity to the
city and fit it up for fair purposes; an
annual stock carnival will be the chief
attraction, the first to be held early in
October. A large amount of stock has
been taken in the enterprise and it's
success is assured.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
.fATHER'6FOUL DEED
KILLED HIS FOUR CHILDREN AND
HIMSELF.

Body Of One of the Children II
Found i'm the River at St. Paul,
Which CONFIRMS the Theory Of
the Lives of His Children-COmdli
ton of the Body Indicates That
the Child Was Almost Dead
When Thrown Into the Water
Worst Crime i'm the Criminal AT
mails Of the Twin Cities.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
NATIVES IN REVOLT.

Situation in the Ivory Coast Colony
Critical for the French.
Paris, May THE Eclair says that
the situation in the Ivory Coast colony,
West Africa. is reported more critical.
Various engagements are reported to
have taken place in the Baule regions
between the insurgents and the French
troops. The latter, it is said, encoun-
tered desperate resistance and were
hard pressed. Some officers of the
French force are said to have been
wounded. Gen. Combes, it is stated, is
on his way to the Ivory Coast colony
from Senegal to direct the operations
of the French troops.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
WILL ACCEPT.

Nfinister COnGer Says He Will Not
Refuse IOwa's GubernatOrial NOmi-
nation.
Des Moines, Iowa, May administer
Ccnger has authorized the publication
of the following card:
I'm reply to hundreds of letters from
all over Iowa. which I cannot answer
personally, urging me to accept the
nomination for governor by the Repub
licar party, I repeat the statement
first made, that cannot be a candi-
date, but will accept nomination If it
is rendered to me. e. H. Conger.'
Minister Conger has gone to Wash
ington to report to the state depart
ment and consult with the authorities
with regard to the situation in China.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
For North DakOta's Fair.

Mandan, N. D., May THE state
fair management has had the track
put in shape for the coming fair. Con-
siderable work has been placed on it,
and it is now pronounced the best and
fastest track in the state. About s., 900
purse money has already been raised.
The different committees have been
appointed. and the work for the COM
ing exposition is we'll under way.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-09
AMERICAN TROOPS COMMENCE
EVACUATION OF CHINA.
Artillery and Cavalry Leave Chinese
tsin-Infantry Will Leave by Rail
~ Soon a. the Transports Arrive
Imposing Farewell Ceremonies
Attend the Departure Of the
Troops - Evacuation by Foreign
Troops May Result in General
Disorder.

Pekin, May 1.-THE American cav.
airy and artillery, which has been or
dered to leave China, has just left
here for Tien-tsin. The men will
march to that place, carrying ten days
concentrated rat!ons. They marched
yesterday to Tong Ku. These cavalry
men were extremely popular here. and
the cleanliness and order Of their camp
arrangements were much praised. I'm.
posing farewell ceremonies attended
their departure. Sir Alfred Gaselee
and other British. generals with their
STATS were present and the British
commander sent detachment of
Baiuchis, who escorted the Americans
outside the city walls. Gen. Chaffee
publicly thanked the cavalry and ar
tillery for their services in the interna-
tional relief expedition and for their
behavior since, which has been. he
said, a credit to themselves and their
nation. The infantry and headquar'
ters staff will leave by rail as soon as
the transports arrive at Taku.
General Disorder Feared.
Reports have been received that the
districts along the line of march of the
German troops returning from the
west have been largely deserted by
their inhabitants. There has been
much communicating by them. They
required supplies and transportation
from one mandarin. who, fearing that
compliance with he demands made
upon him were impossible, committed
suicide Other districts are reported
to be greatly disturbed by disbandeo
soldiers and banditti. One district re-
quested aid from the French soldiers.
who, upon arriving there, had a fight
with the outlaws and sustained some
loss. Two of their officers were killed.
These reports of disturbance are held
to show that there will be disorders in
every direction should the evacuation
of foreign troops begin without ar
ranging for the return of a sufficient
Chinese force to maintain order.
To Open Up Manchuria.
London, May TT am informed by
a high native official" says a Shanghai
correspondent of the Times, that
China has approached the powers sug
costing a complete reopening of Man
churia to the enterprise of all coun-
tries and that replies have been re-
ceived from Japan, the United States
and Great Britain. Japan cordially ap-
proves the suggestion. The United
States government generally assents,
but suggests an application of the
principle to the whole empire. Great
Britain approves. 1t is feared how
ever, that Russia will object. The
chamber of commerce and the British
and American associations are vigOr-
ously protesting against the proposed
increase of the customs tariff to 10
per cent"