davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

w, Reede left for Chicago this morn
ing.
Mrs. Alfred Rossiter returned today
from Dallas
Mr.. Richard Thorne returned this
morning from Dallas.
Capt. Winp county assessor, returned
this morning from the east.
Max Schultz returned this afternoon
from a western business trip.
Rev. T. J. French continues q suf-
ferer from nervous prostration.
CONGRESSMAN Stephens returned from
Chihuahua last night, and went east to-
day.
CT. Newman returned this noon
from Nogales where he has been ship
ing stock.
W. Johns is confined to his room in
: the Sheldon building, with an attack
of p,euricy.
W. H. Burgess and his aunt, Mrs.
Yandell, returned this afternoon from
Seguin, Texas.
Miss h. V. Holt, Mrs. J. A. Baird
and Editor Papen came down from Las
Cruces this noon.
The wife Of DR.. Frank Gould of Chi
cago, who spent his winters in Ell Paso
until his death, has died in Chicago.
Lieutenants Lowe and Grub and
their surveying detail have returned
to Fort Bliss after an absence in the
field of seven weeks.
Justice Bridgers has been quite sick
and unable to hold court for several
days. The trip through the mountains
was just trifie too much for his honor.
Miss Lula Hamilton, of Socorro, N.
NJ, daughter of the Hon. H. B. Hamil-
ton, associate justice of the supreme
court of New Mex, is the guest of Mrs.
E. E. Mold at 9O1 Mag fin Ave.
DR.. samuel Childs, of Hartford,
Conn.,, who spent the last two winters
in this city, has improved SO that he
will try and remain in Denver this
winter and practice his profession
there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04
New CapeS.

Our new cape stock is now in and in
it you can find all desirable Styles
heavy cloth, pain plush, and braided
plush, and, at ali prices from Sl.OO to
$25. California Store,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04
To Patrons of Southern Pacific.

To Patrons of Southern Pacific.
In order to accommodate the pa
irons of the Southern Pacific Co.
who may wish to reach US after bust
mes hours, a telephone has been
placed in my residence, 1908 Mesa
ave nue., same being numbered gal and
connected with the general system.
Do not hesitate to call Us up at any
time
- 7. e. HUNT,
Commercial Agent Southern Pacific.
Mining location notices for sale At
he HERALD Job 0d1ce,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04
1.-The Next Day 1t Showed"

There is pretty musical .'how dye
do'' down at Eagle Pass. The local
military band won second prize in the
band contest at the interstate drill at
San Antonio. The money was not i'm
mediately forthcoming, but would be
''sent on prese Mt " After waiting
for some time, and the cash did not
show up, the Eagle Pass bandmas-
ter m destly wrote 10 know where he
was at, and cheek was Immediately
sent on with apologies for the delay.
The check was kept while and then
forwarded to San Antonio for collection
when 10, and behold, it was returned
with the explanation that there were
no funds with which to meet it. The
check was put in the hands of an at
tOrney for Collection. After some little
time the attorney returned the check,
and all other papers relating to the
case, saying that the drill association
was an iasOlvent concern and that all
that could be gotten out of them would
be a Judgment which would be worth
less.
The Eagle Pass Guide in comment
ing on the affair says: ST San Ante
MO or her merchants allow such q fake
to be perpetrated and give their ap-
prevail, though only by silence, they
will doubtless be the heaviest losers in
the long ruo. 1t is earnestly hoped
this affair will be rectifed, and thus
save San Antonio from everlasting dis
grace"
Let San Antonio get move on her
Immediately, if cot sooner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

The Japanese COOKS on the cruiser
Baltimore were replaced by Chinese
just before the vessel sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu, as q precau-
tiOnary measure in case of possib
trouble with the Japanese in Hawaii.
AS the order for the change came from
Washington there may be suspicion
that trou ole is anticipated when the
annexation of the islands Is attempted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

Galveston is about 10000 bales
ahead of New Orleans in cotton re-
ceipts for this season, but the Green
Texas port will p obably be passed be-
fore the end of the year. Galveston
held the leading place for several
weeks of the earlier part of last season,
the Texas crop being earlier than that
of the eastern CO ton states. But New
Orleans is nearly 250, 900 bales behind
her receipts up to this time last season,
largely owing 10 the quarantine which
has been n alntaine d against her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

WANTED Two furnished rooms:
centrally located. NJ, HERALD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIL

Ene g6nef1I uenvery WinuOW II open TOM
1:1t Am: to $3.50 pm, except while eastern
Money order and registry windows are open
from a. m. to pm.
windows will be open from II 100 q to 1900
a.. except whom mails heavy late.
In either case the window will open on COM
pletion of distribution.
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bilioUsness.
25c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

Good eating at Smiths Creamery.
Home cooking at Smiths Creamery.
e. PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
rAlanhona M At
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

NOTICE: business Dr.
other emmiuen specialists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
ANOTHER CHARGE.
Rowe Believed 10 Have Committed
Burglary in CranStOn.

There 10 possibility that Charles f.
Rowe who was arrested by Patrolman
John j. Toole of the Wickenden Street
station, Monday afternoon. and who was
at first thought TO be Moanahan, the
much wanted individual who escaped
from the police and detectives at the Fen
nebr stand. is the crook who broke into
the residence of Daniel w. Dyer in Grams
ton week ago yesterday and stole a
number of rings, clothes, Chief of
Police Bigbee of Cranston visited the
jail today. where Rowe is working out a
fine of $50 and costs for carrying pistol,
and looked him over, and tho chief is
sure that Rowe is the chip. Tomorrow
members OF the Prosen family who saw
the man who broke into Dyer's house
will go to the Jail tomorrow with MIR
Bigbee. and Rowe will have his prison
garb taken OFF. and will put on his citi.
zens clothe, and then be presented before
the visitors.
Rowe, if he is tho fellow, called upon
the Prosen family, and said that he was
connected with the Providence water
works, ard he played the same game
here. Rowe says that his home is at Hart
ford. Conn, but Detective Parker has
learned that Rowe never made his home
in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
MOUNT RAINIER,
Terrible Danger Attending the Seal
ing OF q SnOWSlOp..

So far as / have boen able to learn no
one had asconded the east side of Mount
Rainier previous TO our excursion, says
writer in Scribnsrs. Much of tho way the
slupe was so steep that we could barely re-
tain "a foothold in the hard snow with our
spiked shoes, aided by our alpenstocks. In
only fcw places. however, was il necessary
TO cut steps Tho snow was greatly
CreFassed and numerous snow bridges had
tu 30 crossed. Owing to tho steopness of
the general slope the upper sides OF the
CrevasScs frequently stood IS walls, which
rose in front Of us In ascending, and were
the most troublesome OF all the obstruc-
tions TO overcome Several times, after
wearily threading our way through
maze of intersoctlng fractures Tor an hour
or more an impassnble gulf or vertical
wall barred farther progress retreat
and another attempt was then tho only
resource.
Our a,ivance was slow even on unbroken
slopes, as we were roped together, and
it wns necessary for safety that some OF
the party should always have nrm hold
In the snow with alpcnstOcks while Others
were advancing. Once we were In dan
ger of dsaster. While crossing "a steep
snow slope diagonally, and having
yawping crovasse Immediately below us,
the man next the rear end of the line
slipped and slid down the slope on his
back to the very brink Of the yawning
gulf. Unfortunately tho man behind him
ut thnt critical moment removed his
alpeustock from the snow, was jerked
from his feet, and. shooting head first
down the steep incline, disappeared over
the edge of the crevasse. A severe strain
came Oh the rope but tho three men in
advance held fast with their alpenstocks.
Before assistance could nc extended To the
man dangling in mid-air IN the crevasse
he climbed the taut rope and stood un-
harmed among US oEco mors. The only
unfortunate result Of the accident was the
loss OF an alpenstock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
Delegate Not Given Time
to Make His Speech.
Charge That Men We're in
PayOf Senator Hanna.
Opponents CIinch and Fight, and are
Separated by Policemen.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1.-The Populist
state convention opened with Mr.. Witt, Of
Cleveland, demanding more than five
minutes in which to speak upon chmges
To the effect that certain middle-of-the
road delegates were there in the interest
OF Senator Hanna, To keep the convention
from endorsing the state Democratic
ticket. The chair refused Mr.. Witt more
time.
Delegates told him to sit down ana
finally Martin Krumm OF Columbus at
tempted TO put him down. Mr.. Witt re-
sisted Mr.. krumm. George Riddle of
Columbus seized chair to assault
krumm. Delegates took the chair from
Riddle. General confusion ensued. Mr..
Il. NJ Kerr and Mr.. krumm clinched and
were. lighting when policeman separated
them. Chairs were broken in the fight.
When quiet was partly restored Mr.. Witt
was srili seen standing on chair de-
manding more time to speak. Further
trouble being apparent, the policeman
telephoned police headquarters and a
squad of police reported TO preserve order.
All of the anti-fusion delegates were
seated and straight Populist ticket will
be named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
NOT A SUCCESS.
Pawtucket Police Failed TO Capture
Everything on a Recent Raid.

Pawtuclxct, Aug. il.--It is said that ono OF
tho liquor raids made by police officers last
Sunday was not so thorough as IL should have
been. The information comes from man
who lives in the vicinity Of the place whore
the raid was made.
He says the house was not half searched,
and that, further, II the officers had exam
ined the premises outside the house they
would have found about 100 bottles Of lager.
There was but little liquor found in the
house. and It appears that 10 tho proprietor
was engaged in illegal selling he must have
boon given warning as 60 what TO expect.
This Is said 60 be no unusual occurrence, as
IA Is understoo that tips" are frequently
Qiyon when raids have been planned, and such
tins have been rewarded with money
There il n place. located between Benefit
street and Central avenue, where whisky
and lager are sold ON Sundays. IL 1, kitchen
barroom. There is large business done by
the proprietor
IL is only few days ago two young women
and man were seen TO leave the place very
much the worse TOR drink. In fact. iln pe...4s
women were drunk. The place has not been
raidcd. n yet there Is no p:etence Of secrecy
ON the Tart Of the proprietor.
It's rumored that mo'e than two raids
were madc last sunday, one being on n
pharmacy and the other on Kitchen bar.
room. bat when Chief Of Police Rice was
asked ~ such was a fact he answered that he
did not know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
FRIENDS FURNISHED BAIL.

Deputy sheriff Andrew J.lwilcox. who is
the attorney generals officer, is doing some
hustling these days looking aftor parties who
have neglected 10 settle certain disputes with
tho state. Scarcely day goes by but some
one Is brought 90 the county court house and
locked up.
Michael Neiland was todays unfortunate
Ho was indicted for a violent assault an 1885,
and he claims tho case against him was dis.
continued Tho costs, however, wore never
settled aud Neiland had 20 spend some hours
at the court house before his friends secured
bail for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
MUCH WORK DONE.
Reports Made at Monthly Meeting
st Anli-Cruelty Society.

Tho monthly meeting of the executive
committee OF the Rhode Island Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals,
was held.y yesterday afternoon at tho Office
Of tho society, 81 Westminster street, room
81.
Tho general agents report shows "a
larger amount Of work done by tho prose
cutting agents during the month Of July,
than that of any previoEs month during
tho past year. There were 1876 cases OF
cruelty 20 animals Investigated by the
ngents ot this office llS persons ad-
monished for various oifonses; SO horses
found working whom unfit for labor "a
of which woro taken from work, There
were five cases of CHAMBERS reported Co the
state board of aRTiculture 30 animals
wero humanely killed, viz. l3 horses IL
cats. , dogs Amount Of Cnsh received
for killing animals, S7.50 Tho total nun.
bor of animals protected during tho
month were lSI horses, - COWS "a calves,
= hogs and cats. Six cases OF cruelty %
animals were prosecuted, four eases 10y
the agents nc this office aud two cHses by
our local agents as folllwsi One case
tor ovCTdriSinR horse; three cases fuT
cruelty boating horscs and two cases for
working horses whom unfit for service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
MAY BE A MURDER.
Body Pound in Marlboro May Be
That of a Railway Workman.

Marlboro, Mass, Aug. 1l.-A strong
clue to the identity Of the body OF the
murdered man, which was found In the
woods near this city last Sunday came TO
light today, when it developed that
James smith. formerly an empioye oi tne
Worcester Constructing Co, whose cloth
ing resembled that found upon tho body
has been missing since wednesday,
Aug. T.
Smith was ut work on tho Worcester &
Marlboro Street Railway, and William
McGrath, foreman of the company, hnv-
ing in charge this work, noticing that the
dress worn by Smith when he last saw
him Tailed with that found on the BODY,
called attention TO tho fact ana an ihVes-
tigation is now in progress.
Mc6rath says thnt smith has worked Tor
the construction company Tor soverhl
years. A week ago Tuesday he received
his pay as usual. but did not appear In
his place after that. Tho next morning he
was seen by "a young man who knew him
in Marlboro but after that dato all trace
of his whereabouts in this vicinity has
been lost.
Smith boarded with Mrs. Ellen M.
Leary, but he left her house on July 3ith,
owing a weeks board, and tho fact OF his
disappearance was, up to today, explained
by the knowledge that he was in debt to
his boarding mistress.
While here Smith occupied a room with
n man named James Kelley Kelley left
Mrs. Loary's place on the same day that
Smith did, but Iator ho came back and
settled his bill. lie Immediately disap-
peared again and has not beon seen since.
The authorities are trying to locate
Kelley, as we'll as trace the movements
of Smith. Tho fact that Smith had Just
received his pay from tho construction
company Is. tho police think. sufficient
grounds for the proposition that robbery
may have been motive for murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
MAY BE INSANE.
Man Arrested on Suspicion of Muir
dering Mr.. and Miss Nichols.

Ballston Spa, Aug. 11.-James Durick.
who was arrested yesterday on suspicion
that he is Charles Bonai, the alleged MUIR
derer of Mr.. and Miss Nichols of Bridge.
port Conn, was arraigned here today be-
fore Police Justice Freeman. AS the
Identification witnesses from Bridgeport
had not arrived Duriok was remandec
until Saturday morning.
Durick acted peculiarly today and there
il reason to believe that he Is demented.
He is five feet eight inches TALL weight
145 pounds has very sunburned face,
sharp features red hair and mustaohe.
He is poorly dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
NEW SHOE COMPANY.
HOlbrO0k Plant to Be Set Running
Again Without Delay.

Holbrook, Mass, Aug. n.-Arrango-
ments have been completed for forming a
stock company for tho manufacture Of
shoes at the Edmund White plant, which
hos been idle for several months. The
new company will be Incorporated under
Massachusetts laws, with capital OF
$50, 0U0.
The principal incorporators are ID. f..
Wilbur, formerly Of ID. Il. Wilbur d Sons,
Brockton; Edmund White. for many
years n successful manufacturers of this
town; Il. b. White and Thomas Sawyer.
ID. h. Wilbur will be president of the cor
poration and Edmu2d White treasurer.
The company will commence operations
at once with an output Of 30 cases day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
ALL RESPECTED.
Our Representatives at
Lambeth.
American Bishops Win Love
of the English.
Men Who Made Their M>rk and
Were Heard With Attention.

London. Aug. II. The Right Rev.
Henry H. Whipple. bishop of Minnosots,
who has boon one of tine most prominent
among tho bishops in attendance upon
the Lam mbeth conference, at tho request OF
the Associated Press has written the fol-
lowing views of tho work OF that body:
"'The conference manifested a decided
unanimity Of feeling on oil questions con-
nected with tho work for missions and
the social problems, which at this time
have so much interest for all thoughtful
men. Ono of the most remarka able
speeches OF the conference was made by
tho bishop OF Washington. (Sattcrleeb
on the cial problems connected with the
employer and tie employed, lthe keynote
of which was that men do not noeu
charity, thoy need what the gospel or
Christ gives thom, brotherhood as the
children OF one father The bishop of
Albany occupies foremost position on the
conference ns one who always expressed
himself with terse simplicity Bishop
Potter always has hearing IN England,
as well as at home tor his wise aud low
ing thouRhtfulness.
II think the American bishops won the
respect and lovo of the English brethren.
There was a strong unanimity OF feeling
WIFI hll Iut DiobblS Ahb't hi'e
in fraternal love and brotberly sympathy
our heart ara one with the church in
England and the colonies in defense of
tho faith and in the work OF our saviour,
yet they stand, and always will stand, on
the ri xhts of the national church with it's
peculiar responsibilities to God and His
children The American bishops have
always maintained from tho very first
Lambeth conference that the Americans
must always stand upon their rights and
maintain the autonomy of the national
church, and their English and colonial
brethren all recognize that this is their
position.
"Thero were signs throughout the confer
or co and in oil the MEETINGS held outside
its deliberations that power above
mems wills was drawing Christians
together. This loving spirit was the III ost
marked feature of all tho gatherings.
There was very much to cheer us in the
story of tho church's triumpbs in mission
fields such as Uganda, where fifteen years
ago there were five Christians and today
there are 400 churchs, ~, 600 worshipeis
and 90, 900 who can rea1 the gospels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11

East Greenwich Taxpayers Make
Annual Apr Jpriatl0ns.

Tho annual financial town meeting OF
the town of East Greenwich was held at
the town hall this morning at 10 o'clock.
The meeting was opened by Moderator
William Y. Potter and the call ana MN
utes OF last meeting was read Dy IoWh
Clerk George A. LOOMS.
The following amounts were appro-
priated:
Town tronsuror, S,5O public schools,
S2Oo0 Reno Post, g. A. r., slOO: bigh,
ways, $1,000; advertising, stationary anu
printing. $500: support oi poor, soOO;
school supplies, S5OO; repalfs ht town
farm. $500; street lights, 5000: TOWNSHIP
light, Sl5: bridg ,s 5000; care or town
clock. $25; assessing ot taxes SloOi
asylum keeper $3.50; overseer OF the poor,
$50: superintendent OF schools $50; clerk
Of school committee $50: truhnt Oiilcer,
$50; incidental expenses S3b0.
The tax OF 20 conts on every slOO was
levied
sept Is was made the date for the
meeting Of the tax assessors, ana July
l5 1895, the date whom tic taxes shall DO
paid
Mr. Charles G. Hill was unanimously
elected sewer commissioner for three
years.
The sum Of 1926. 20 was voted paid to
:. w. N. Allen for legal ieos up 90 June
/, 1881.
lhe sum of $3.50 WAS voted for school
purposes from April 80, 1897, 10 April 80.
lS9S 1he electric light question was
then brought mp by =. w. h. Ailen, who
opposed any OF tho present Town Council
NOM hers as Icing on the light committee.
His motion was lost and Samuel NJ.
Knowles. Nathaniel u. Carpenter ana
Thomas a. Calvin were elected members
Of the committee 1ho meeting then ad-
joGrnod TO sept |, lsy1, at ~ O'Clock
"A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
HELD FOR MURDER.
Evidence Against Williams Sut-
flc!ent 10 Lock Him Up.

Lynn. Mass, Aug. IA &. Williams
charged with the murder Of John Gallo
ut Iynnileld Center July % was this
morning ordered by Associate Justice
James H. Sisk TO DO held without bail for
tho grand jury. Williams was taken
back to Salon jail after court had ad-
journed.
The cross examination Of Chief OF Police
Nannah Of Wakefield was resumed this
morning in the Lynn Police Court and
the chief identified undorclotbing and
other garments stained with blood as
those found in Williams room.
: state Officer George &. Meals testi-
mony related 10 his work On the case and
the things that led Co the arrest OF Will
liams. lie told OF finding two double
eagles hidden under the carpet in vii.
linms' room in Wakefield and of Williams
story of finding tho money on the road.
The defense introduced no evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
in NO HURRY.
Opportunity Given 10 Examine Coal
Agreement Carefully.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 1.-The committee
having in charge the securing OF signatures
to s.le proposed uniformity agreement TO gov
ern coal production in the Pittsburg district
has decided not to urge the operators to sign
the document until they have been given an
opportunity to examine the same carefully
The committee feels that as so much time
will elapse before the proposed agreement is
TO become effective. nothing Is 10 be gained by
burrying matters. Besides that there is no
one person specially charged with looking af-
tor the affair.
II Is proposed to appoint secretary. who
shall conduct the correspondence of the COM
mittee and TO whom the Isigned contracts may
be sent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
BANKS STOPPED.
All Manufacturing Establishments
Fave to Stop.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. ia special TO
the Commercial Tribune from Bellaire,
o., says:
A meeting of tho coal miners was held
in this city last night without any leader
of the miners organization being pres
ent. They appointed one of their numb
to preside over the meeting and it was
decided to stop all the pedling banks,
only allowing the bank furnishing the
waterworks the privilege to run. This
will shut down all the manufacturing
establishments i'm the city.
One of the officials, upon learning of
this meeting said that this movement
found no encouragement from them, and
a meeting of the miners of tho district
will likely be Called when tho action of
this meeting will be condemned as in
furious to the cause represented by tho
strike.
lhe officers were considerably nettled
that body Of men would take such
action without authority, when its effect
would injure the cause. Some few ped
ling banks will pay the price and con-
tinue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-11
ROBBED BY WOMEN.

Chicago, Aug. ll.--tieorge Williams appear.
ol before Iustic Fostir M the Harrison street
police court this morning 90 prosecute Cora
Russell Williams was walking on Lake
street, near Clark, at 10 o'clock last night.
Whom hc encountered Cora Russell and AN.
othcr woman. ono woman seized and chokcd
him. md before be- could ofIcr any resistance
tho o.hcr robbed him of y pockctbook con.
tniuing SO and ievvral valuab papors and
started 20 run. Villa rs pur-ucd the Russell
woman aud finally "a"~h' her A policeman
ar-7stcd her.