davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Church Directory

| Church Directory
Rev. A. M Lumpkin. pastor, Residence,
irst door north church. Hours for service:
| 11:o0 a. M. preaching.
LOO s:9S n noon. class class meeting.
s:45 B. 3. NJ, Monday
Seats tree, An are Invited nee''"s'
Especial invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MYR-
service:
1890 p. M. evening worship.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
6:15 p. No. Senior Christian Eudeavor.
400 p. M. (Monday) Intern d'te Endeavor.
The 90 Ladies a PPgay @eess as
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
The Session meets in the pastors study the
| first Tuesday evening Of each month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
Millican. Pastor. Residence. GIG yrtle street
e;45 a. M. Sunday school.
HOO a. M. morning worship.
300 p. NJ, Junior Union.
ID.
7:3o p M. evening worship
7:ao p. m. wednesday, prayer meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAoUL-
6amp6ell Strses Father Arsni sn1 Rec aoa
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
service:
$50 a. NJ. Catechism.
1000 a. M. High mass. sermon.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
N1 Do h0rrp,c o.
First N. e. church.s
RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! church. South. corner Texas and Stanton
streets. Rev j. T. French, Pastor. Resi-
service:
HOO a. M. morning worship.
a:so p. m. evening v w3rs1ip.
pnn t9S aDyo1 pray rsases
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE AvEN-
- pe. Rev. r. D. SHUTS, Pastor. Residence.
northwest corner Ell Paso and Missouri
11:00 a. M, morning worship.
1890 p. NJ, evening worship.
$3.50 q. m Sunday school.
6:15 p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor
800 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
z: 30 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
CT.dCLEMENTS CHURCH. MESA AvEN.
Que: Rev; NJ Q; Martin, Rector. Parish
IL.
800 a. M. holy communion.
HOO a. M, morning prayer.
$3.50 q. M. Sunday school.
Holy days 1890 a. M. holy communion
Mednesday-10:00 a. M. litany and reading
House as follows:
The vestry every third Monday In each
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew (Ohapter
44D every Thursday in each month at 500 p.
and visitors especially to make use of their
The Daughters Of the King tohapter 1907
The Rector's Aid Society every Tuesdayat
400 p. M. except the Tuesday after the first
The Womans Auxiliary Margaret B. Mar
tin BRANCH bra a ct 100 p m on the Tuesday af-
The Ministering Chiidren's League every
Saturday afternoon at 4:30
The Altar Guild the Saturday preceding
the first Sunday In each month,
n CONGREGATIONAL h R b (MEXI-
~ CAM. Kansas St.. let. 4th & 9Th. Rev. A. @.
t Wright Pastor; s also dirs &c; Of congEegs
1890 a. NJ, Sunday school.
$500 D. M. S"nior Christian Endeavor,
1880 p. m EVEN worship.
1880 p M. wednesday, prayer meeting.
v NJ: Q. A. SAINT LOUIS STREET.
J. Thomas johnson, general secretary
Hours for service:
200 p, NJ, bible study;
400 p. m, mems meeting.
Rooms open through the week from 500 a.
%. to 10: p. m.
MISSION OF THE METHOD
IvI ist church. South. South Campbell
street near Fourth street. Rev. J. F. Corbin,
Pastor. Hours for service:
1880 a. M. morning wc-snfp.
,a:30 NJ, svenir9 worship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
WARMER WEATHER TODAY.
Skies Will Be Fair Early, Followed by
Increasing CIOudiness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z, s p. m.-Forecast
for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Fair; warmer; fresh, south
westerly winds
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair, followed
by increasing cloudiness; warmer; southerly
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The area of high pressure central last
night in Oklahoma has moved to northern
Georgia, increasing the magnitude, and ex-
tends over the whole country from New
England and the lake regions to the gulf; ;
the pressure is also high in the plateau
regions. The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic States and the lake regions; it has
risen from the Mississippi river to the pla-
teau region, and has remained stationary on
the Pacific coast. Snow has fallen in the
North Atlantic States and in the
lake regions; rain or snow in the
Middle Atlantic States and rain in the
South Atlantic States. Increasing cloudi-
ness and snow may be expected in the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, and generally fair weather
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
NEW STEP In TELEGRAPHY.
Railway Electrician Will Use His
Roads Wires to Talk Over.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Jan. IA series of
experiments were conducted here to-day by
Superintendent of Telegraph c. P. Adams
of the Great Northern, together with Local
Manager w. W. Hail. which promise to rev.
olutiOnize the business of communication
between stations where a large amount of
business is being transacted. The scheme is
to utilize the telegraph wires for telephone
purposes at the Same time they are being
used by the telegraph operators, without in
the least interfering with their usefulness
for telegraph purposes. This has been ac-
complished before where two of the wires
have been combined. thus completing a
metallic circuit. but has never, so far as is
known here, been successfully done with a
single wire. Heavy induction coils and con-
denSers We're attached and conversations
were carried on with superintendent Britton
at Larimer. The proper appliances and con-
nections will be put in here and at Larimer,
and hereafter the work between this point
and the headquarters of the Dakota division
Of the Great Northern will be facilitated by
means of the new Device which will in time
become general over the entire system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
QUAY CASE ARGUED.
Petition for Writ of CertiOrari Under
Consideration by Supreme Judges.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Argument
was heard in the State Supreme Court to-
day on the petition of United States Sem
aSSr Quay, Richard r. Quay and former
State Treasurer Haywood on the petition
for a writ of certiorari to remove to the
higher court from the Quarter Sessions
Court of Philadelphia the case pending
against them, charging conspiracy. The
defendants are charged with conspiracy
with John S. Hopkins, former cashier Of
the defunct Peoples Bank now deceased,
IN the alleged misuse of state funds on de-
post in that bank In the petition the de-
PENDANTS averred the belief that they could
not obtain a fair and impartial trial in the
Philadelphia county court, claiming that the
dismissal of their demurreTS and other ad-
verse decisions in the preliminary proceed
ngs had demonstrated that there was
prejudice against them on the part of the
another judge of the county bench Cor
dom with aiding in bringing the prosecu-
ton, and that the latter was influenced in
political enmity and was unduly Fastening
the trial of the case, with the object of poi
sOning the minds of members of the Legis-
iature and thus defeat the reelection of
United States Senator Quay
Eloquent argument was made to-day in
support of the petition by Attorney David
Sharpley, of Philadelphia. and in opposition
20 the motion by eX-District Attorney Ora
nam. over eight hours was occupied in the
delivery of the arguments of these three
eminent lawyers. The court then took the
matter under advisement and adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
WITH S4O,OOO,OOO CAPITAL.
American Steel and Wire Company to
Be ReincOrpOrated.

NEW YORK, Jan. Tt is announced by
the American Steel and Wire Company Of
ficials that the various steel and wire inter-
ests in this country are to be consolidated
into new corporation to be known as the
American Steel and Wire Company of New
Jersey. The consolidation will include the
present American Steel and Wire Company,
Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company,
OF Worcester, Mass, and Waukegan, III. !;
Worcester Wire Company, of Worcester,
Mass; Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, of
Cleveland, o.; New Castle Wire Nail Com
pany, Of New Castle Pa; Pittsburg Wire
Company, of Pittsburg; Cincinnati Barb
wire Company, of Cincinnati; L.aidlaw Bale
and Tie Company, Of Joliet, H., and Kansas
City; Consolidated Barb-wire Company, of
Lawrence. Kan, and Joliet. ILL.,; Oliver Sny-
der Steel Company, of Pittsburg; Oliver
companies as well. The new company VIII
have a capital stock of $40, OO0,C0 preferred
per cent. cumulative having lien on as
sets prior to the common STOCK and $50, 900 80
common stock. The present stockholders of
the American Steel and Wire Company will
exchange their securities for those of the
new on the following basis: The preferred
stock will receive 100 per cent. in new pre-
ferred and 60 per cent. in common stock,
and the common stock will receive 120 per
cent. in new common stock. An underwrit-
ing syndicate furnishes SIS 900 to COM
plete the deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

graves of the Confederate dead, had been
carried away by their enthusiasm. Mr.. AL
len said
a serious purpose on the part of the senator
who is the author of this proposed amend
ment to pension Confederate veterans. =, L
think the author OF the amendment, IKE
the President of the United States, was car
ried away by his feelings. In my opinion,
altogether too much attention is being paid
to it. 1t would be an injustice to the rank
and file of the Confederate soldiers TO say
that they would consider seriously any
proposition to receive pensions. They nave
cared for themselves Tor Lhlrd Oh d cen
fury They have cared for their cemeteries
and for their dead. 1t seems TO me tnat
the whole matter can be closed by saying
that both the President of the United states
and the author of the amendment We're car
ried away by their enthusiasm. In my Judg-
ment speaking from the standpoint OF
Northern soldier, 1t is time to close this IN
cident 1t may be closed by the ha ~
thought that all bitterness and sect1ona q
have been wiped out by the late Spanish
war" ,,
SWhereas, All just powers of government
are derived from the consent or the gov
" Re i've by the Senate of the United
States, That the government OF the United
States of America will not attempt 10 COY
ern the people of any other country IN the
world without the consent of the people
themselves. or subject them by force TO our
domination against their Will.
Mr. Mason asked that the resolution lie on
the table, announcing his intention of adj
dressing the Senate upon it next Tuesday,
The House bill granting extra pay to OFF,
GERS and enlisted men of United States vol
unteers was called up by Mr.. Shoup and
passed without amendment. The bill grants
two months extra pay TO troops tnat nave
served outside of this country and one
months extra pay to those who have served
only in this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
EDMUNDS ON EXPANSION
THE EX-SENATOR SEES DANGER IN
ANNEXING THE PHILIPPINES.
He Thinks the Islands Will Be of Lit
Become Citizens by Act of CessiOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Ex-senator George
F. Edmunds, in letter addressed to the
New York World, reviews the Philippine
question at length. He describes briefly the
physical aspects of the islands and the char
acter of their inhabitants. The population,
he shows, is already denser than that of
thSvState of Michigan" and he says that "of
the total of all this conglomerate of races,
the Europeans and Americans compose less
than per cent, after more than two hun
dred years of European occupation" He
claims that the people never have been and
never can be in need of, or consumers of,
American productions to any appreciate ex-
tent"
Dewey's victory which "astonished the
naval powers of the world" gave us con-
troll only of the bay and city of Manila and
its environments; nearly all beyond that was
in possession of an organized rebellion
against Spain" But 1.-The people of the
islands who are carrying on the rebellion in
order to be free and independent do not de-
sire to be annexed, and that they intend to
resist annexation" Mr.. Edmunds says, "ap-
pears to be indisputable." He then proceeds
to show what war of conquest would mean,
asks how we can be justified in forcing by
the sword our particular and excellent idea
Oh government, nOTdllLy ana fSllBlOn upon
these people as Nohammed did in his re-
ligious wars, and as Spain did in hear early
operations on this continents"
AS to the status OF the lfIlpinos, Mr.. Ed
munds argues that all of them who were
the subjects of Spain will become citizens
of the United States by the mere act of ces-
sion" and as such they will have ali the
rights that belong 10 other citizens in the
Territories Judge Edmunds says that Con
gress cannot therefore, lawfully prevent the
migration of any citizen residing in the
Philippines to our States any more than it
lawfully prevent the migration Of the
citizens OF the States to the philippines"
What the Philippines will do TO US in cost,
loss of lives, the Introduction of militarism,
etc, Judge Edmunds considers serious as
pect of the question. He asserts the COM
plete power of the Senate over the treaty,
to amend or reject, and suggests that 1t
may so amend it 'as to provide substan-
TALLY, as the scheme has been as to Cuba,
that the people of those islands should be
left to govern themselves.
AS to the payment of $40 100000 for terri
tory which Spain did not control Mr.. Ed
munds says that 'in view of the gravity of
the other aspects of the subject it is not
worthy Of notice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
$1.O8 Per Pair for Choice

institution the town Of Pullman. It's
churches ard schools. its hotel, its magnifi-
cent arcade hall, the market house, the
public library and two thousand brick resi-
dences viii be sold to the highest bidders
The Pullman Iron and Steel Company will
be reorganized. The brick works will pass
from control of the company. The streets
of Pullman will be given over to the authori-
ties of the city Of Chicago and the water
works also will pass into the control of the
city. Pullman will cease to be a hedged-in
municipality. Its property will no longer
figure on the assessors books as $50 acres
with the improvements thereto In the
scheme of disposing of the vast and multi
piled interests of the company that the
supreme Court has declared must be aban-
dOned preference will be given to the en-
pioyes to purchase the houses which they
now OccupV''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. THE Journal I'm
its last edition to-day prints a sensational
story to the effect that two Topeka boys.
Seth Rosebrook and Chad StoweIl, scarcely
eighteen years of age. who were arrested
during the fall festival last September for
holding up farmer and who were sent to
the Hutchinson Reformatory, are response
BILE for the Missouri Pacific hold-up and ex-
press robbery near Leeds, Mo, Sept. g. last.
This is the robbery for which Jesse James,
Jr., is now under indictment and arrest in
Kansas City. Under Sheriff Williams, who
has been working on the case for some time,
claims that young Stowell has made writ
ten confession and has divuged where the
booty, some 81, 600, is hidden in the woods
about seventy-five miles east Of Kansas
City. Mr.. Williams, Sheriff Cook and Chief
of Police Strauss have gone to the place to
find the money. They have no doubt what
ever of the success of the quest, for StowelI
has been tested and it has been found that
he has told the truth so far as the details
connected with the robbery are concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
ALLEGED BANDITS.
Five Men Arrested on Suspicion OF
Having Held Up a Train.

MANSFIELD, Mo, Jan. deputy United
States Marshal Joseph Huffman and four
assistants to-day went to the home of Lon
Nye, south of Maeomb, and arrested Nye
and son, Ben Nye, with William Jennings
and Joe Shepard, who claim to be from Bar
ton county. Later the officers arrested Os-
car Nye. All the prisoners are supposed to
be connected with the robbery Of a passen-
ger train on the Kansas City Fort Scott &,
Memphis Railroad at Macomb, No. on the
night of Jan 3. The alleged robbers were
brought to Mansfield on a special train that
had been provided. The prisoners We're at
once taken to the Ozark Hotel. where they
are being guarded by several officers. They
made no attempt to resist arrest and talked
very freely but the officers say there is very
convincing evidence that the prisoners are
the prisoners were questioned but denied
having had anything to do with the rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

phalia, where DR.. Bittinghoff noisily held
forth on the subject Of the war, declaring
the populace did not want war and that II
the soldiers were allowed TO take their
choice they would all elect tc return home,
instead of fighting. He also said the soldiers
who took part in the Franco-German war
were inspired merely by Dutch courage
and that ii was the universal practice of
their officers TO creep under the shelter CT
hedges. These foolish remarks were report
ed to the military authorities who inter-
preted them as being an accusation OF COW
ardice against the officers. Thereupon the
three ministers of war In their capacity as
official chiefs. prosecuted DR.. Bittinghoff,
who was fined 800 marks. The doctor ap-
pealed to tle Supreme Court, which has now
confirmed the decision Of the lower court.
A waiter Of Chernitz, named Barthel, has
been granted permission at his own request,
to come to Berlin on Emperor Williams
birthday which occurs Jan. q, to construct
on the dinner table of the castle a bust of
his Majesty out Of table napkins
1t is expected that at the coming court
ball the old French minuets and gavottes
md newly-nvented minuet waltz will be
mainly INDUCED in, as the empress and the
court ladies have been practicing these
dances lately.
The crown prince, who was born in 1882,
has grown much taller during the past year,
and even now, although only sixteen years
old, is slightly taller than his father. On
MONDAY last the crown prince, Win MS
brothers. Etel, Fritz and Adeibert, visited
the Royal Theater and went behind the
scenes. The whole stage mechanism was
explained to them, and they were intro
duced TO some of the actors and actresses.
The correspondent hears the following
from reliable sources: At the Potsdam pal
ace last night several firemen who nightly
patrol the building, impelled by curiosity,
entered some Of the rooms, and, on hearing
footsteps fled to an adjoining room which
was the Empress's bedroom. The Empress
sounded an alarm and the culprits We're ar
rested.
According to the Frankfort Zeitung, in
addition to visiting Italy in March next, the
Emperor and Empress will visit Egypt.
The Germania to-day says that all the
German claims growing out of i'll treatment
in the province of Shan-Tung China, cf
Father Stem, the German Catholic mission
airy, on Nov. last. have been satisfied by
China, including the official reinstatement
of the missionary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
700 Delegates Are Expected to Attend
the Pittsburg Convention.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. THE tenth an
nual national convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America will open in this city
next Monday, and delegates are already ar
rivirg. 1t is estimated that 700 delegates
will be present, representing 100000 miners.
The election of officers will be the first busl-
ness after the convention is organized. The
contest for the presidency will be an excit-
ing one. There are four candidates, as fol-
lows: John Mitchell, Of Indiana; Pat
rick Dolan, of Pittsburg; r. L. Lewis, of
Bridgeport, o., and James Clatworthy, of
Coalburg, w. Va.
The interstate convention. which will fol-
low the miners national convention. will be
we'll attended by operators from outside
States 1t was reported to-day that a num-
Der of the Pittsburg operators would not
participate. John Blyth, the veteran coal
OPERATOR when asked if he would attend,
said: Il may attend the sessions Of the con-
vention, but L will not be a party to any
agreement made. I am tired of the miners
moral support, and want something more
substantial before 1 will bind myself to GER
tain rates for year. 1 do not believe that
one-half of the operators in the Pittsburg
district have fully complied with the terms
Of the Chicago agreement. 1 do not be-
lieve the majority will participate in the
convention"
President Dolan takes exception to the
claim that the agreement was not generally
complied with in the Pittsburg district. We
have had more uniform conditions in the
Pittsburg district" he said, than ever be-
fore in the history Of the district. There
will be more Pittsburg operators in this
convention than ever attended a Joint con-
vention. They would be very foolish if they
do not attend. as every other State will be
represented, with probably the exception of
West Virginia The river operators for
the first time in the history of mining will
be present. There is no doubt that the Pitts
burg operators will comply with any agree
ment that may be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
OHIO Miners Wand an Adrance.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. THE scale ques-
ton came up before the Ohio miners to-day
The convention adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the delegates from the
State of Ohio to the national convention
deavors to get an advance of 10 cents per
ton and make the run of mine system uni
versal through the competing field"
Resolutions instructing the delegates to
the national convention to demand two
fifths above the price for pick mining for
machine loading and declaring in favor Of
an eight-hour day and Saturday half holt
day were adopted. An effort was made to
have the Ohio delegation instructed TO vote
for t. L. Lewis for national president. but
as some OF the delegates had been instructed
by their locals to vote for Mitchell the con-
ventfon took no action except TO recon-
mend the uninstructed delegates TO support
Lewis The following was adopted:
Whereas, Governor John II. Tanner Of
the State Of Illinois. has taken an advanced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
PoPULIsT TO A PoPULIsT.
Senator Aliens Reply to ButIer's Con-
federnte Pension PronosifInn

WASHINGTON. jan AT brief ses-
sion of the Senate to-day the first Of the
regular appropriation bills to be reported
to that body, the District of Columbia, was
passed 1t carried a trile over seven millions
Of dollars and was passed practically with
out debate. The presentation OF a memorial
from a camp Of Confederate veterans In on
position to the proposition of Mr.. Butler
Pop.. n. c. % pension ex-Confederate
soldiers was made the text by Mr. Allen
(Pop.. Neb.) for some remarks. in the course
Of which ne said that Mr.. Butler. N max
ing lis proposition. and the President. il
suggesting that the Nation care Tor the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
PULLMHNITES TO BE FREED.
The Corporation Ia BE Divorced from
the 'sAIOdeI Town."

CHICAGO Jan. THE Chronicle says:
'The dream of George NJ PulIman's life has
been shattered. The fenced-in model town
OF Pullman is 10 become a free community.
The anomaly of city within a city is at
an end. The Pullman Palaoe-car Company
has accepted the decision of the Supreme
Court of Illinois sustaining the contention
Of Attorney General Maurice T. Moloney.
The Pullman Company has instructed its at
torneys to close the suit The terms of the
decree are now being prepared. The decree
win divorce the great corporation from
everything save the business for which it
was Incorporated. Thus win end feudal