davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
|CoLoRED cHURCHMEN IN COURT.
[Continued from 1st page1.

de curtain up. While I was dom it
Fuller and Madjoy picked him up and
carried him outside. Dere want no
scuff1ing nor muffin.
"Twenty-one of the members of de
church refused DIR. Brown to his face.
Four received him, but dey amt legal
members kase dey hadn't paid up da
Dues"
Cross examined:-The conference
sent DR.. Brown, didn It it.
Yes, de conference can send anybody
da wants to, but da can't make US take
keer of dem.
You don't have to hear him preach.
OATS de reason I amt guine to. Hab!
hah!
You didn't help put the pescher out.
did you?
No, ssir; but If hadn't been on dot
cheer sutainly would. I'm one of de
trustees and expected to help manage
dat little business.
Die MT you apply for an Injunction to
restrain Brown, Hunter, Grigsby. and
White from getting in the church?
Yes, cir, to strange dem or any body
else.
The court then took q twenty minute
recess TO allow the state to procure q
document from the district court and
another witness.
Argument was begun ct o'clock,
and the case went to the jury an hour
later. At O'Clock that body announce
ed it's inability to agree on verdict
and was discharged. The jurors stood
five for conviction of the trustees and
one for scquittsl, it is said.
Another jury wi | be impaneled this
afternoon and the case tried ae ain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
LINK AND PIN.

the worse occurred in her condition
coon after his arrival there and she
died within few days.
Tom Lawtou, of the auditing depart
ment of the e. p. & N. E. road, will
resign his position the first OF the
month and leave for New York where
he will reside permanently. His place
will be filled by Sam Bridgers, who is
we'll qualified for the place.
| Geo. Bailey, who has been hosting
in the G.. II. yards at SandersOn, has
been transferred to this point, and
will fill the position of night hostler
hostling at this point will return to
his old position as passenger fire.
man.
A census of the worlds railways re-
Gently completed gives the following
have risen in four years from 141, 552
to 1856, 248; in Asia, from 22,O25 to &c.
800; in Africa, from 6,522 to 8, 1859; in
America, from PIP, 724 to 299, 722; and
in Australia, from IL, 1922 to ID, 1888,
making q total for the world of 433, 653.
against 395, 143 four years ago.
Yesterday afternoon Arthur Esland
foreman of the G. 81. bridge and build
ing crew. tested q new device for
whitewashipg. It is simplest machine
in existence, being nothing more than
an ordiurry gallon oil can with q COM
pressed air attachment. The can lie
in q stream by the compressed air. 1t
does not do the work artistically but it
does it in q manner. 80
A force of workmen was busy yester-
day constructing q foundation prepare
tory to raising the Oh. oil house.
This structure is situated few feet
east of the shops in q low piece of
ground and when heavy rain visits
this locality the oil house suffers Sc
verely. When it Is placed on this
foundation which is being prepared for
it, it will be like all the rest of the G.
II. property on this end of the line,
located high and dry.
Charles Sheldon Of Albany, N. Y,
who has recently been made general
manager of the chihuahua and Pacific
R'y has his Office in the Herrera
building. He had been connected
with railroads in the east for q number
of years, where he was prominent and
popular in railroad circles. He is the
right man in the right place and the
G. and p. is to be congratulated on Sc
curing q man of his ability and ex-
perience as general manager,-Chi-
huahua Enterprise.
At Lordsburg, Saturday evening,
DR.. Croker the S. p. company physi-
clan, was taken down with heart dis
ease and for a time he was very low.
A message was sent to Deming for q
and an engine and caboOse
was prepared and the Deming doctor
taken to Lcrdsburg in shOrs order 1t
was reported yesterday that DR.. Crock
er was much improved and that it
was thought that he would be able to
be around again in few days. DR..
Crockea has great many friends in
railroad circles and yesterday they
were very anxious concerning his con-
1itiOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

The hotels are all crowded to their
utmost capacity. but the increase in
travel still continues, and as q con-
sequence many have found it difficult
to procure lodging.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
Railroad Time Tables.
MOUNTAIN TIME

SANTA FEE ROUTE,
Arrives, $50 a m Leaves, $50 a m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Arrives, 1906 m Leaves, 2:1O D m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives, 1:3O pm Leaves. 1886 D m
g. III. & 8. A.
Arrives, 2:45 pm Leaves 1:5O p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives, 1886 p m Leaves. 1:55 p m
r. G.. s. M & PACIFIC
Daily Except Sunday.
Arrives Juarez. $3.50 pm
Leaves JuareZ, 1926 m
Ell PAsO s. NORTHEAsrERN.
Arrives, NATL train about $50 D m
Leaves, s" . 1O:3O a. m
SUNSET LIMITED,
West Bound, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Arrives, $50 p m Leaves, 1905 d m
East Bound, Mondays and Thursdays
Arrives, $40 p m Leaves, 5:35 p m
PACIFIC COAST LIMITED.
West Bound. Mondays and Thursdays.
Arrives, 1:3O p m Leaves, 1:45 p m
East Bound, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Arrives, 800 pm Leaves, 3:15 p m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

just look at the prices those fine
Overcoats are sold at. You'll buy one
If you look at them. % per cent, dis
count on everyone Of them. Golden
Eagle Clothing House.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
THROW THEM AWAY.

Sell the Present Iron Cages For
Scrap Iron and Spend a Few
Thousand For New Ones.
Next Thursday night, when the city
council meets, Architects Maydwell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
HARVARD CREW OUT.
Rowed Over Course For First Time Yes
terday.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,,
june 15.-Rowing over the four-mile
course for the first time this evening and
the visit of Jim Jeffries TO the training
quarters on invitation. were the two lrin-
oipal events here today.
Very little work was done this morn
ing. AS many or the men had examina-
lions the morning work was curtailed
and consisted mainly in padding to the
navy yard and back. Is had been gem
orally noised about 1.-THE quarters that the
men were to be sent over the courss this
evening. but at o'clock a southwestern
storm set in ana everybody believed that
the trial Would have,t be abandoned.
However, as the storm had somewhat
subsidized, the men were ordered out in the
early evening and at 6.45 they were given
the start The rain was coming down
freely and the wind was still blowing
briskly. The men got away on O "a stroke
which was dropped to 80 and after half
mile had been rowed at that point. az
the wind became stronger and the water
rougher, the stroke was made 80, which
was held for tho two middle miles. Go.
ing into the last mile, the wind dropped
and the water became smoother and Hig-
ginson pu5 up the stroke to 81 which was
continued to the finish.
The time was 22.45. This time, how
ever, was taken at the finish of last
years course which, on account of the
turn, would make the finish mark about
four lengths shorter than the old straight
away course, that the RAGS will be rowed
over this year. This was practically the
first trying out of the crew as 1t is now
finally made up and the result was
watched with interest. 1t WAS conceded
that the stroke was too low to be used in
racing, but tEat is partly accounted for by
the high wind and rough water. In the
two middle miles the work was ragged
and breaks were noticed at and between
8 and o, but instead of holding OF to-
wards the finish, the work progressed visi-
bly,.
The men roSed with dash and finished
strong although they returned to quar-.
tiers IN the launch.
Whatever doubt might have been ex-
pressed as to the staying qualities OF Ill.
| ton at or Bancroft at O, these doubts
are now dispelled as both men rowed
well throughout the entire trial and Til
ton especially was one Of the best oars In
| the boat
The visit of Jsffries to the quarters with
Manager Brady and two other members
OF the party, added variety. and for about
an hour his party was most hospitabl,
| entertained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Hon. Joseph w. symonds Reelected
President.

Kennebupk, June 15-Ihe Unitarian
conference elected the following officers:
President--Joseph ". Symonds, LID,
of Portland.
Vice-P Characterization. Selden Conner,
LII. D., OF Augusta; Mrs. Sarah Fairfield
Hamilton OF Saco
Secretary ana Treasurer Rev. John
Carroll Parkinson Portland
Executive Committee-Rev S. C.
Beach of BHngor; Hon. S. Clifford Belcher
of Pennington, Mrs, Marcia Bradbury
Jordan of Portland; Mrs. Florence w.
Barry of Kennebunk; Miss Helen ".
Fuller of Augusta; Hon. John d. HOY
kins Of Ellsworth.
The Woman.s Alliance yesterday elect
ed officers as6 follows: Mrs. Sarah F.
Hamilton of Saco, president; Mrs. f. P.
Hall of Kennebunk, first viee,president;
Mrs. s. G. Beach of Bangor, second vice.
president; Miss Kelley of Portland, score
tary and treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
BEAT PHILLIES EASILY.

Bostons Won BY Bunching Their
III Hits.
Boston, Tune 15.-The Champions had
little trouble in winning from Phila-
'delphia and were in fine batting con-
dition when rain stopped the game in the
sixth inning. The Bostons, by punching
their hits In the fifth, battsd out four
runs. The fine pitching of Willis and q
brilliant play by Long at short were the
features of the game. The score;
Beston,s N OIL / % x--6
PpHadelpMa. 90 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Boston, 81; philadelphia, q.
Errors Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Bat
teries--Willis and Bergen; Fiheld and
mcfarland.
At Baltimore-Washington, o; Balti
more, 10,
At Brooklyn--New York, o; Brooklyn,
Q, called end fifth, rain.
At Cieveland-Pittsburg. 3 Cleveland,
At Chicago-Cincinnati, 4 Chicago, g..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
OWEN. MOORE & CO.

commissioner Of public works direction.
The oity clerk was authorised to Issue
licenses for the selling of fireworks on
July 4th.
NEW BUILDINGS.
Carl swanholm. dwelling at Ocean
View Park.
Esther Fitzgerald, dwelling on Forest
avenue.
Cornelius Cragin, addition to dwelling
on Canton street.
J. II. Fogg, additions to two dwellings
o Stevens Plains avenue.
l.. III. leighton, wooden building, SO
Morning street.
Maurice Sockoff, shed on Lincoln street.
These petitions were referred to the
committee on new buildings.
LICENSES.
The following petitions for victualer's
licenses were referred; b. @. Mountfort
at Long island, Edward Harlow, Jr, at
947 Congress street and George O. Davis
at Peaks
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
The mayor appointed the following
special policemen and they were COR
firmed by the aldermen: Whitmore r,
Garland, Ellery W. Rowe and Stephen H.
Cady at Peaks; John y. Dusey and Levi
Alexander at Long island.
CITY soLIcIToR's OPINION.
Alderman Dow read an opinion from
the city solicitor which was to the effect
that the city council had the power to
make electric light contracts by both
branches voting in concurrence. Alder.
man Dow stated that the aldermen had
acted rather hastily when they voted to
delegate the chairman of the light COM
mittes, who is an alderman, to make the
contract for electric lighting ON Peaks
island and he moved that the order which
gave to the chairman Of this committee,
Alderman Smith, this power which the
aldermen had no right to place in his
hands alone, be reconsidered.
Alderman Emith--"The ordinances
under which We acted expressly states
that the aldermen have the right to make
the contracts and the aldermen have the
power to delegate their power to some one
member II they SO desire. don't under
stand what the city solicitor means by
this communication, understood that
he said that the aldermen had the ex-
elusive power but that he. wished to keep
on the right side of the common council
and took this way 10 do.it.
The mayor wished to see the order
which Alderman Dow desired to recon-
slider and while the matter was under dis
cussion Alderman Dow agreed to with
draw his motion until the next meeting
as the hour was late.
The board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Rome beat Biughampton. 10 to 81, at
3inRhampton Monday. Willie Mains did
some of the picthing for the winners.
Kennedy. who had done such good
work in the box for Manchester, comes
from Baltimore.
Milerick of Wakefield has caught finely
for Newport, but is out of the game now
with broken finger.
Portland ought to have won yesterday g
game If 1t had been finished. We had
some heavy hitters coming and the yisi-
tors weak batters were up.
Michael Moy has disposed of his interest
in the Pawtuoket club 60 Manager
Whiting.
We gained point on Walter burnhAm
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

President Brown OF Portland Electric
Light Company Says They Have No,
offered To Sell Out.
A PRESS reporter interviewed Presi-
dent Brown OF the Portland Electric
Light company last night regarding the
statements made by Alderman Smith at
the meeting Of the board Of mayor and
aldermen that the Consolidated Electric
Light company or some of its stockhold-
ers had been approached by representa-!
tives of the Portland Electric Light COM
pany with an offer to sell out to the old
company. Mr. Brown was present at the
meeting at which these statements were
made and said last night:
1.-THE statements made by Alderman
Smith are absolutely false. The Portland
ElectI 10 Light company has not offered to
sell out nor has any of It's representatives
made any such propositions.
Have you or any representatives of
your company been to Connecticut and
conferred with large stakeholder of the
Consolidated company regarding selling
out the Portland Electric Light com
p
papyP''
"No sir, that statement Is not true.
The Consolidated Electric Light company
has tried to buy US out however," said
Mr.. Brown. "They have been at us for
months TO sell out but we have absolutely
refused to consider any ofitheir offers and
told them that we had no desire or inten.
ton of selling out to Them"
"When were these offers to buy out
your company made, before the permits
sion was granted your company to enter
Portland or afterward?"
both before and afterwards. said Mr..
Brown.
"Did your company consider these
offers Of the Consolidated company"
"No sir, we have never considered
thsln.'' W. t,...
'sWho was the representative Of tbs
Consolidated company who made these
offersf"
''rhat do not care to state at present.
shall have some statements about this
matter to make little later and intend
to make the whole matter public. We
have never offered to sell out nor will we
sell out 90 the Consolidated or any other
company"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

-NobIit, Grove Double plays pratt 20
ConroF First base on halis--By Mcleod,
q; BY Drinkwater, 3; by MoDougau,
Struck out--By Mcleod. 2; by Drink
water. Passed bali--Burrill. Time--l
hour 80 minutes. Umpire Carpenter.
Attendance-Sb0.
! PAwT6CKET. 81 BRocKToN. 8, 3
Brockton. June IS. The game today
was hard fought aud was won in the
tenth on hits by Lepine and Noyes and
bad miss by Quinn OF Ganley's throw In
from fly. There WAS much fault finding
by the Pawtuckets about Kelly's uin pir.
ing. The score: a
P,awsueket. Q % S-S
E Base hits--Pawtucke Is; Brockton, 9.
hrrors-- Pawtucket, 4 Brockton, Q. Bat
teries-Todd and Curtis; Everson and
Quinn.
NO GAME AT MANCHESTER
Manchester, June i5.-The Manchester
Newport game lasted two innings only
this afternoon, rain stopping the play.
THE VIEWPOINTS TODAY.
The Viewpoints make their tlrst app ear
ance here today. This team was scheduled
to play here in May but rain prevented
1t. Mike Finn has fast team this year
and Is the only organization which Port
land has..not defeated. the Rhode Island-
ers taking twogames from MS on the trip.
The Colby pitcher Newenham viii he
mere today ana may be given trial in
today q game. dame called at ais.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

PonrLAxD. june is. 1899.
TIME Shirtwaist
Il stock is receiv-
ing additions
every day.
There's a constant
stream of them going
out and a consequent
stream Of new ones COM
ing In to take their places.
There's much about
this stock of Shirtwaists
that makes it unique and
out.of.the-common. The
styles are invariably in
good taste and the waists
are made to last the sea-
son through. That's
more than can be said of
a good deal of the ready
made stuff that the
market is flooded with.
Bicycle skirts in this
department too. made of
tweeds, five rows of
stitching around the edge.
$I.75, wool ones $a.oo,
Brown linen petticoats
for travelling, shed the
dust and do not show
stains $500, Las, $50,
LIS, 400 and up to 800.
Blue striped cotton
Skirts. washable, $500
up.
Some attractive washa-
BILE little Kilt Suits for
boys in this section. SI.oo
up.
Bingham dresses for
girls 5oc.--one to three
years.
Blue serge blouse suits
for girls four to twelve
years $3.50.
Wool flannels ones,
dark navy blue trimmed
with braid for children
from four to twelve $500.
10 this part of the
store you will find
Aprons for cooks, for
u
parlor maids, mattresses
and nurses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
POSTMASTER THOMAS TIME EX-
AL TENDED.

Washington, June Is, First Assistant
Postmaster Gensrsl Heath today granted
an indefinite extension of the leave of ali.
sence of Postmaster Thomas of Boston,
and telegraphic notification OF the action
was given the Boston postal authorities.
nomiGally the postmaster and Deputy
Postmaster Henderson acting postmaster.
This arrangement is with the sanction OF
the bondsmen and will con sinue probably
for several monthss II Mr. Thomas CON
dition In the meantime improves,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
tn MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
syrup Of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

The black bass are said to be rising to
the fly quite freely at Cobbosseeconfee
A number Of good catches have been rs
ported during the past few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

No one could ever be bothered with
constipation If every one knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16

Harmed runs--Portland, 2; Taunton.
3, Two bass hits Mcleod, Long.
Moore. Vought. Three base his-Spratf.
home runs-&eblit. Burril. Stolen bases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
OTHER MATTERS.

G. W. T. Godiug pstitioned for pole
rights on Cotton street and Island ave.
nue., Peaks island where the COMMITTEES
on lighting had ordered electric lights to
be PLACED. Hearing mas ordered for July
3D..
The Consolidated Electric Light COM
pany asked for percussion to erect poles
and string wires on High, Grant and
State, Tayfnr and Pine streets. A hear
ing was oraared for July Sd.
The PortlApd and Yarmouth Electric
railroad askse for permission to blast
rack at 1871 Washington street, Angelic
Rolelio asked kor permission.toIbIas rock
ON Free street, Congress street. Pearl and
Middle and Pearl and franklin streets
r. q. Smith asked for permission to
blast rocks at 81 Ailenwood avenue and at
a aud 40 Rackiiif streets. John Holme )
wanted permission to blast rocks at Fall
brook on Main street. ut All of the forego-
ing petitions were 6 ranted subject to the
approval of the chief engineer of the fire
department.
The Consolidated Elsctric Light com
pany asked for permission 60 lay an
underground conduit across Vaughan
street. 60 the residences e,,f A. I. Randall.
The request was granted subject to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-16
RINEs BROTHERS co.
eied1t
SAYS STATEMENTS FALSE.

President Brown OF Portland Electric
Light Company Says They Have Not
offered To Sell Out.
The oasis., 1899-03-25

Wednesday Mr David Mckay uf San Francisco, presidehJof Fl Urbabo ! Mining G., passed Nogales en rin'e ! lo the company's property, near Tor res station, on the sonora railway, where he will remain abont month Mr. Geo. F. BeveriiSe, the manager, Is in San Francisco.
 Tuesday morning Doctor A. c Wright, member of the territorial council from Pinal county, came in from the north to visit his mother, who resides in Noeales. Ductor Wright was a arm friend of santa Cruz county, and has cbampioned our cause in three different legislatures.
 Wednesday evening the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county beld a meeting at which they ordered an advertisement inserted in the two N gales newspapers inviting bids for tie county books and printing-to be submitted at a meeting of he board to be held on April 5th. They also ordered some road tax receipts aud road notices printed.
 Last week TIE OASIS was quite late 10 issuing, owing to the heavy work of moving and getting arranged in tbe new quarters. The ilice is now nicely situated, in a good, roomy and well lighted building. Everything is not yet entirely put 10 rights, but will soon be SO. Taken altogether 1t is the finest and best arranged news Iaper and job printing office any where in Arizona.
 Tuesday evening MT J A. Naugle, manager of the sonora railway, came up from Guaymas, en route to Benson, to meet Mir. George Crucker, vice president of the Southern Pacific O., 1 who came from San Francisco en route toGuaymas on tour If inspec- tion. Wednesday Mr. Naugle went to Benson to meet the gentleman, and he same tight they returned, going direct to Guai mas.
 The santa Cruz House" as the new building If Mr. T. L. Stambaugh will be called, is guing up rapidly and will be completed in short order. When done the upper story will be fitted dp as lodging house whIch will consist of series of suites and single rooms as comfortable and ele gant as any anywhere in the new county from which the house takes it's name.
 FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN-T Two 3l ton copper furnaces complete, con ssting of one 30- II F. boiler, two F II. P. engines, oue No. 44 Baker blow CTS, one No. Cameron pump, cnt 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-tor Howe platform scales, oue Ortlings assay balance, one Beckers anaytica balance pulp scales, assay materia and fixtures. All of tue above is com plete, of modern construction and iT good condition Also new so tor silver lead furnace, not set up. Al located adjacent to railroad. In quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz