davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
BIG BUSINESS FOR NEW
MEXICO TIMBER COMPANY.
Next Years Orders Call for 25O, 900. 900
Feet of Saw Timber.

s. S. Hopper, secretary of the New
Mexico Tie and Timber company. now
in this city, reports tremendous bus
mess blocked out for the coming year.
The company has orders for %, O0O,-
GOO feet of saw timber. and to get out
the ties and telegraph poles to fill the
orders OF the company over 300 will
be employed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
NOTICE TO NEWSPAPERMEN.

Visiting newspaper men and other
members of the fraternity are to meet
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
FL Paso club rooms corner Oregon and
ST Louis streets, near the midway
where they will be entertained
John Julian, Chairman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
IS necessary, as it is dangerous to de-
lay. We would suggest that One
Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon
as indications of having taken cold
are noticed. 1t cures quickly and its
early use prevents CONSUMPTION. Fred
Schaefer. druggist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
TWO AMERICANS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY.

Juarez Police Are Acting Under Or
ders to Arrest All Suspicious Per-
SONS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

THE HERALD. I'VE WILL" 1901.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Two Hundred Gone.
Col. Tevis, of New Mexico. woke up
this morning to find that he was loser
5000. His pocket was cut and where
and when he lost the money he has no
idea.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
THE HOO-HOOS ARE HERE

And They Will Be Heard From More
Than Once When They Get to Yowl
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
The Ansrchistic nrood.

To rHF Enron oY INV SrS-Sr ~ makes
ones blood run cold 70 hear col Murphy.
the head ~ the Police department 81 'he
great city ~ NeV York. say that tho New
York Anarchists ar" Harmless. Col Murphy
knows that there j. NJ such thing as q harm.
less Anarchist. N matters not VhAt tho
New York Anarchists may say under present
circumstances. Tor Anarchists ure ltaT- b.
instinct and read, To m"e, any emergency
with plausible fal~ehood. they sr" aiding
aud ab"tttns tho doctrine 81 assassination,
.nd there - not ons Of them that would
shirk his duty ifthr secret ballot named him.
unless overcome bv cowprdic-.
Tho intention ~ the Anarchist Il no longer
a secret. II has been 80 thoroug hlv exposed
that Il II not possible for IA" New York Ansr-
chists "a throw sand into the eyes OF ono So
Intelligent a. Col Murphy. The Anarchist
l. not only an enemy 81 society. but he -
utterly worthless 90 snciety. He aiut- at tho
accomplishment - no worthy oh .Ct. but
j. low and srpV-llins m his Instincts lie Is
not ouly u.~l--.. bat dangerous Why uro-
r.ct him by the Laws that h. S.rks Co amt
hils,e' Why Wait uttl this worthless our
has murdered an innocent and USEFUL man
Nhv not eNterminste him A. w. ID tE" rattle
snake l. X Eoor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
the Enemies 81 society.

To TBE Enron OF TsE suN-Su Your
editorial In yesterdays SrS on labor agiia-
tors. yellow Journalism and discredit"d can
didAt~- for public ONO" n forcibl" and iust
II would be a service IN the Republic II ms
whole brood Of semi fclonious guardians
Of the peoples rights w~r" expelled from the
country Tn. attempt on the life of Pr"si-
dent Mckinley l. the logical result ~ their
rawlings The incipient anarchy ~ Mcke"s-
port IL their doctrine In practic" The duty
of the respectable press l. 10 crvs'allize the
sentiments expressed In your editorial and
create an atmosphere ot Justice. charity and
patriotism Ia which defamation NJ honor"d
nance and attempted obstruction of our
Industrial progress should meet with the
eXsCration they deserve. MsHtoN
INV ioRk. sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Tom John.on's Basket Of Egg.

Mr.. DAUGHERTY. tho chairman 81 the
Democratic State Committee Of Ohio.
seems To he a genial humorist. worthy
Of a better chance. Col. JAMES Kill
BOURNE, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. will begin his campaign AT
Bucyrus Sept. ~. II occurred tn MIR
DAUGHERrY that the more k~eynotes.
the merrier. 30 he invited the Hon.
Tom JOHNSON Of Cleveland 20 he present
at the opening Tom accepted at once.
Mr.. DAuGHERrr invited the Hon JOIN
r. MCLEAN also. We ann doubt that
this amisble , ltesman will say yes.
40 there will be a fine show at Bucyrus
-KrLBouRNE. MCLEAN, Tom JOHNSON:
Time IL. Time Was and limo To Be
In Mr.. JoHNsoS's opinion and in that
OF many Others, Time to BE Is a good
deal larger that the 0her divisions.
Mr.. JOHNSON. not a candidate for
Office this year and laundering por-
tentouslv ~ Mayor Of Cleveland, began
his own little Democratic campaign
last week. Accompanied by SUCKER ROB
SAM JONES. the Friend Of Man. and Prof.
BEMrs. the great s~ociologist, the Mayor
appeared before the State Equalization
Board al Columbus and began prod
ding the railroads. Railroads must pay
bigger taxes and honest folk must pay
smaller taxes. That il TONS platform.
not for the benefit Of the Democratic
party or Of Col. KILBouRNE. but for
the benefit OF plain Tom JOHNSON An
other term a. Mayor Of Cleveland, then.
in ie0. the Democratic nomination for
Governor: in isa the Democratic non
nation for President. Tom IN carry
ing a very pretty basket Of eggs on his
head at present.
The election II Col. MELBOURNE would
spill the basket at ono Col MELBOURNE
will be spared from doing TON that
uhkindness. II a Democrat can he
sent To the senate in place 81 the Hon.
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER some Thorn
ist will be sent Mr.. MCLEAN will not do.
What will Mr.. MCLEAN get Why, the
privilege Of seeing the big Mayor rattle
around and jab the corporations. Incl
dentally. the privilege Of shaking hands
with him at Bucyrus in a few DAVIS. Does
Mr.. MCLEAN mind, Not at all. He Ia
a sweet little ~altruist, like Tom JoHN-
Son and SAM JoSEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
A Union for Lswlessness.

In Mckesport Yesterday the local
branch OF the A~mslgamsted Association
dsfed the Law and the justice Of equal
rights, and with force and intimidation
blocked the way Of men desiring to ~
10 work. They call themselves "a trade
union. organized for b~eneticence. hut
their acts constitute them u union for
u rage and violence.
Contrast the attitude 81 the Amalga-
mated Association in this instance with
its course in regard Ia certain Of its
lodges which recently refused TO obey
it, mandate Ia strike.
The Chicago men. who held TO their
solemn contracts with other parties
and disobeyed SHAFFER, were expelled
But not a word Of censure or a sign
of discipline Is visited upon the law
breakers 81 Mckee~port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
THE coon ROADS Congress.
Gov. OdeIi selects D~i~ra'~s Outlook for
aIarge Attendance al Ruraio.

ALBANY. sep, 10 State Fngin.or and
Surveyor Bond. n has l-en busy arrarg
ing for tho International Good Roads Con
sress. To- H. hold In Convention Hall. Ruf-
falu. beginning on Monday next said to-day
that, he had saut invitations =" 2.SN nom
lrrs ~ the American society 81 owl trCi-
ne-pr- aud that the outlook wss for a large
attendance President " N Mnorp q
Chicago. ~ IN. National food Roads
Association, has al-n -ont invitation -
prominent Good Roads advocates thruug
out the country Gov Odell has selected
the following delegates tn the convention.
Albert u. Shatiuck % New York, state
Engineer Bond 81 WHicrtuwn, Joseph u.
Lee Of Nalhalla. n " Mves ~ New HAM
hurgh. Edward J Bed"ll of S"lkirk H"urv
McSamee ~ flv Mountain, Senator Brack"'t
of Saratoga springs. .. u kuni-n 81 Ma
lone, Frank 4 Wilcox ~ Nvtsou-' William
L. White Of Utica. Joseph II Br"wn"ll ~
Windsor. Charles = Chamberlain Of Elmira.
" n. Armstrong 81 Rochester. Charles =.
FAR Of Lodi. William J Carlo ~ Buffalo
and Weston NeAtherlv % Orleans county
The National Good Roads Association.
r-cogniyii q the importance ~ making a
practical Demonstration of'H" h"si methods
Of road CONSTRUCTION. viii ship 'W"utv cars
from Chicago. with matchmaking marhtn"rN.
for exhibition to IA. delegates 20 the con-
gress and for OPERATION on experimental
roads 20 H. huilt north ~ m" Pan American
Exposition grounds and near IN" Niagara
River TheH' experiments In road build
ing will inclnd. the construction Of n mae
adam road, ons-half mile long, 10 be a con-
tinuation Of the present. State road in that
locality. and small sections of roads,
including earth, oil. gravel, s'on" u
vitritied brick roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Money,

The endeavor Of Secretary GAoE to
do what he can TO ease the money market.
~ told IN detail in our news columns
this morning, Is q ~praiseworthy.
The ear Of relief adopted are two
One il an order allowing the national
banks in which Government funds are
now placed Ia receive further deposits
Of funds sccruing from the internal
~ to the extent Of the par value
81 the Government bonds already de-
pusited by them ~ collateral security.
Before the order waA issued these
bonds wrrc only accepted below par
~ security by the Government. Tho
new order Nill increase the deposit 81
public money in this way in the national
hanks by about S.ccolo On. Deposits
~ customs duties mus, Ne made in the
Suh-Tressury. however. a. formerly and
~ the statute rcquirr~ The sccond
and mos, importan, stop taken by tho
Scsr~,arv v a nnticcthai he will r~ccive
~pfoyS~ai- for the sale to the Govern
men, ot 80 an 80 worth of national
hrrris We wfi not huy ;ho~r hnnds IN
the open market, ~ wss suggested.
but oil buy them 10 the amount stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
A German Army scandal.

In spite 81 the criticisms ~ Social
Democrats and Of numerous instances
Of brutality and insolence on the part
81 army officers toward subordinates
and toward civilians, Germany has hither-
10 accepted submissively it, War Lords
estimate Of his army. and has put up
with military burdens a. a necessity
for the existence Of the nation. 4 re,ent
court-martial decision. however, has
caused stupefaction and horror through
GU, the country and may have important
political results by arousing a. deep
distrust Of army officers on the part
81 citizens as the Dreyfus trial created in
France. Newspapers Of all shades Of
opinion attack the decision and even
the ultra-loyal Post and Krsvsseiiung.
the advocates Of the army. right or
wrong. find IL impossible 10 defend il.
The facts in the case are briefly M
follows: In the winter 81 1870 Major
voy KnosrGk Of the Eleventh Dragons.
was drilling n squadron in horsemsnship
in the riding school of the barracks Mt
Gumbinnen in Fast Prussia. when he
was shot dead by some a firing from
the doorway held ajar. The shot came
from a carbine in a rack near the door
wsy. a. was proved by inspection after
ward. but the soldier Ia whom the car
bine belonged was with the squadron,
drilling. and could not have fired II. Al
the same tim. the perpctrator could only
have ben some person at'sch-d 10
the barracks. After Il white several
arrests were made and among the per
som taken into custody were a sergeant
named MARrrN and another sergeant.
his bro'her-in-law
A oourt-martiAl was held. and as very
O evidence ~ q k%RosIGK's brutal
behavior 10 his men was put ia. the
Court adopted the measure ~ excluding
publicity whenever anything rejecting
on the army aruse. The evidence
aeainss MkRrsS was purely circum-
stantial. and not enough n secure u
conviction The chief witness agains,
him va another s~rgeant who gave
testimony 80 conflicting that the Cour'
refused : put him upon oath and prao-
tsoaliy excluded his statements. Man
TN. however. an excellent snldicr
as was admitted. whose character hal
hecn previously unimP~ach~f, was
obliged in fo- HI. move
incnts al the tlme Of the murder. 10 con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

II they arc offered 20 him on what ne
considers reasonable terms.
While all intelligcn, citizens VIII ap-
prove what the Secretary has done
humiliating reflections concerning the
necessity for the act will still present
themselves. II In a INDUSTRIOUS thing
that our country should be thus forcef
70 redeem its own obligations at . price
higher than the debt issues Of any ooun
try In the civilized world have ever sold.
simply because our national anking
system II 80 outworn and cumbersome
that this In the only thing that can be
done tn avert a money stringency IN
business circles.
il remains to be seen. however. how
great relief will really he afforded by
those measures Of the Treasury. The
elevation to par Of tho limit at which
national bonds will be accepted a. se-
curity for deposits Of public money
obviously exhausts tho succor that a
be expected from that source In future.
About one-hslf. In round numbers. OF
Government bonds are held by the
national banks 20 cover their circula-
ton and public funds deposited with
them. OF course none NJ these bond
will be offered To Secretary GAGE under
his circular Of Yesterday. OF the bond
remaining probably the larger share IN
held by savings banks. and IL can hardly
he expected that theee institutions viii
sell them in any measurable degree.
Meagre offers only can be expected
from trustees and similar holders. 4
demand already exists for Government
bonds for rus purposes which II greater
than the supply. There IL a certain
quantity Of bonds held in private banking
houses and by bond dealers, and II IL
these. II any. which the Secretary's
offer will attract. Should a grossly
e1travagant price be demanded the
Secretary would probably hardly feel
himself justified in accepting II, unless
the money stringency becomes greater
than II II at present But II h probable
that there il already some understanding
between the Secretary and the repre-
sentatives ~ banking interests a. Ia the
number and price Of bonds that may
be offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
sIoKLEs FOR O.. A. r. HoNoRs.
IL . Candidate for Cemmander-,n-Chie
on . Pension Platform.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. iO-Ths three
sided fight for Commander in Chief 81 the
q A X h waxing warm. but II seems 10 te
the general opinion that Gen. Daniel sicklas
OF New York will carry on the honor IN
spite % the fact that h. j. q Democrat. and
no Democrat has ever b@n elected Ia This
onice. S,ckles. however. Is popular aud hl-
politics may cut no hgurc, Al present h.
IL dividing Judge Torrance's strength m
the West and Gen. Stewards In the Fat
His workers even say that they have So
cured half Of the delegates from Penn
Sylvania. Stewart's own State, while Stew
arts n"utenanis ssr-rt that thoy will maxi.
lnroads upon the Empire State delegation
Stewart h not AZ the encampn eIt. b.iux
laid w ~ hts home with n broken leR Tor
rance. the Minnesota candidate. i here
and had n RECEPTION Moidav night az the
Carlock H't"l. and a. thu Minnesota bead
qdarters, Where Sickle also spike. Mini
sofa, while hacking Torrance, has n new
lping mad" To grt the next encampment
a, Charleston. : { Tn. South want- y
there. where the first gun Of III. ~ar sa-
fired. and would hold u with he w.
Indian Exposition Southern delegates AZ
few, TN, u ~ -aid they have cumiin-d with
Minnesota The south will suppor; Tor
rano,' for Commander in Chief AID Tor
rance a. return will favor Charleston
The New York delegation Las icon In
strIc,ed for Sicklee He dCe~ not fear q
breaking ~ the instructions lie says hc
IL not a candidate. but II the boys aut
him he'll tai" II and consider u a hign
honor. He has always advocated higher
pensions Therein l'e his strength H.
Is depending on II. and promieos =" go II.
Washington, " els-teh. and tisht In Congress
for pension legislation
The parade 81 naval veterans which wns
el.a N.aNtHV. ~ tho a. A " 49, o. FHf.a#f g..
day. was the largest ever he'd Nv them
With the old sailors marched tho crews
Of the United States steamer Michigan.
fcssenden. iantic aud Hawk. tire Prisoners
Association. the survivors ~ the Twentieth
Army Corp. local militia organizations
and the naval reserves Altogether there
by COMMANDMENT ( hief Les Fassieur.
Gen Russell A Alger ard Gen J Warren
Refer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11


v1ses thss oe~ ooshins ~
v'oe unn' vs. "'
fainnns mona ~
She was q vniaee maso7u,
East fnd sport was no. W. Nv
roguishiy ana swhuy the "u' "~
worked
ihey are ouhoins - tIone' .N"
-. -. ,h,,L pi,hvr.mh Drcx tahes
-Il-. ..,.I 80 w;nou
w. -.
W mar" /" f'" -
sfnootner IMAM ou''"' NV" ''''" N
oil begin to nrop'
-r,. ,,,.pr.. l. sun a, yuntuovn \. no,~,nsiess
,,oo..,,. ana n. prouot.,. ar. nopsthsless srv,
,,o,.,,. s-o.,s- ina, tnsy do no, With the musss,
.,s An, an, Mar. N, vsy 70, the star Of Hmpsre vvss
..ra. b, Win vol. Of p..e. ana industry sin v. eas.
v.rd N mai, IN. too historic hlsdrs o. SfsAs rov
.h''' one sr' o~os, me'oe .ne oea WI 49,,
TONI" -. - 30. wrm.
-. ,.,.... a,o,,,,, -. and they A.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Poles.

To IHI Enron oy THE SrN-Sv' Whsn.
four years ago. the atrOcious details otthc
Gieldsensuppe murder. The crafty device Tor
entrapping the victim and the disilem-
berment Of his body became fuliy
known. there was q general reco snition OF
the fact that 30 heinouS and fiendtsh an as
sault was not committed by a criminal. "
~ proved. The perpetrator went by the name
Of Thorn. but his real name was Terkowsky'
n Pole. and when arrested was playing
plnochle.
The Poles OF New York. generous. clannish.
snd always well disposed % q compstriot.
were prompt In disa WOW any sympathy
With the offender. They explained. too. at
the time that he was a water Pole. The
German Province Of Posen includes q small
sect ION Of swamps and streams. Of petty
lake. and marshes. and from this section OF
the Provinco CONF tho water Poles. a dis
t'nc'ively and generally discr"dited class OF
a. degenerate criminal offender. cruel.
cpwardly. morally perverted. and With non"
OF the generous impulse or chivalric aims
which mark IN history the Polish race. They
arc not veritnble poles. though they have.
or have had. their habitation In Poland.
~ need be no cause for surprise. th"n.
that tho poles ~ Chica 81. a. Of Buffalo
Cleveland and Detroit. tho four cities where
they are most numerous. should have do
nounc~d Icon C1olgos,. the water Pole.
~ Ailant ~ william Mckinley We GROVE,
declares the address Of the ATTY Polish Cath
Ollie Societios Of Chicago. -the more over the
crime because the culprit claims TO b" ~
Polish extraction. especially when u IL an
uncontrov.rtibla fact that no~here on tho
ages Of the history ~ Poland. before as well
~ after IT. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, can be found tina
/ ngl. name ~ an aS-a.- n who had shed ons
drop Of blood ~ tho ruler Of any nation
NV YoHE. sept. o. =. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

culsts some such paper - the inolosed In
every town. city and vflase throughout
our countryt ISAAC .. WAShAkEh.
NEW YORK. Sept. O.
We. the undersi snsd. viewing vfsh alarm snd es
gust the spreading o. ueasonahls anAfehtsae. doe
time ana ses as manifested b the ai,smped as
ssasinaton Of our President. and the ~uttsfenee she
Of venom toward him and sympathy TOT hs would b.
murderer. therefore declare. that such ae4 ana WET
tsaih.
And ve demand tina, all p.r.ons nov In THIS coun
Try Who are avoved Anarchists mall b 81 ono~ -
A. SION as possible banisnfd
And we ais d,msnd that our Sonsrss pA...
sou as possible, such laws as shall enedualy oshef
ever person who IL an Avoved Anarchist OF Who "
opposed 70 . country hsying = Chiei Etssuuvs
We hereby pledge ourss ves 70 thu utmost OF ouf
power ana extent q our ability 70 assist u The ,nact
msni snd Enforcement Of such laws a. vi enerusn
lid our county u ell persons Who are inimiosl thefeto.
and fully prot,c, those who are peac loving honest
cit fsns thsfeOi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

As was expected, the cool weather
has brought thousands Of pilgrims 10
Hagerstown. Md the capital of Dithy-
ramb DICK. II the rush continues,
tents will be put up in Pilduzer Park
The combined Dithyramb Dick Societies
and Clubs Of the United States and
Canada will visit Hagerstown next
week. During their visit It will he
well for other excursionists Ia stay
away. as the crowds may bc excessive.
still. all admirers Of the poet will Ia
welcome whether they are members
Of the clubs and societies or not II
has been feared that the JOYS IL a brill
liant SUCCESS and the enthusiasm Of his
woshippcrs would turn his head a
little or check the genial current 81 his
pen Vet he il fuller Of matter and
manner than ever
A Professor in the University IL
Chicago. utterly misunderstanding the
genius Of the prose HOMER Of Ha-
per~town, has seen fit 10 call him
Z" the Maryland EuPHrEs," A. II there
were a trace of Alteration and ped
antry in his works. There never was
n more luscious natural felicity Of
expression han hi-, seldom has there
been a deeper well of po-sy Yet not
ALWAYS does ApoIIo bend his bow
New To most Dickians will he n specimen
Of his Z" reali-t " style, in which he seems
~ I've ~ much al home IA in his bet
ter known romantic productions An
evangelist
= ,rud-r-d his friends q ~a,rmslon party last nirhl
q, ,hs csmr. ssoui ioty s>inr pr'~sn, and 81. freely
~ ,hs m-lou. .s.,u' nnesn Of ~hleh vas preachers.
,,.ns-l,st,. al-n Prod. and cho,r-
Here IN. melons are remarkable.
hut the language is simple, easy. with
out poetical ornament. In II L. "a
sob" he returns Ia what may be called
his fanciml or fantastic manner. airy,
elusive, gracious
rh's s. = tale ~ 'o,-. how. that tessh In , 40,
~s-i,.rirs VA. ~ iusc,ous-,ss and hs. ,noed ,,
runains W a rh~stuut see iic. an E.si rnd stan,
has h~sn h~onr,1rs ur - stn-,lY lss ou, ~ uidel.
town ana r. 49, sc7' ~ rfsn~ on, shitd . aspp,,d
ehstssi % ,r,s hir 49, II hs' f.~t aud rlo~ .nh N.
$500, ralriisuon. ~ pr~,'stng lc,. ~ n, v-.r.s
~ TIA, ana hi.a hius'' n ia. .aer -s.-. v.
fought : sis'ir s,s-d nsh, snd hirh s-.rre Nov
sn hNrs ~ '~se, Houu, qu-,h NJ ~ h'rssi' N
,"r ~ hnls Ana saw ~. aAiss b. -her. ~, ~.
o.sw''s b. ~ ros,so rr.nrs ~ 'hourh, ,h.t.
~ Th- 49, No. night h' ~su.s out r-,-i-irr
snd hfim-ins srb i",ss M srsn n. sa rud.iy
ssst.1. sre -. 49, E' i--f o. - 49, " as.sh.s
seq Nsgi-tsa u"v IN q .-saah-s Va. ss- %. "a.
sne .-sps uuui u n,sflJ sh.as N Urea ana M 80