davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

up the blinds and let in even the wet,
dismal daylight, rather than lie alone
with the memory of my midnight hor-
ror.
Two days after this my friend who
had taken the necklace to the clairvoy-
ant came, bringing it back with her In
a sealed envelope, begging me not to
touch it.
She gave me an account of her inter-
view before 1 told her my experience.
The clairvoyant, in his trance, had
become unusually excited when she
placed the necklace in his hands. He
paced about the room, then flung him
self on the floor, saying: Dying, dy-
ing! 1 see autumn leaves everywhere
that IS death. Oh, tell her never to
touch it again. 1t is an accursed thing.
1t belonged to an Egyptian king thou
sands of years ago. Blood and warfare
followed his footsteps. He wore it 1t
has never been on woman's neck be-
fore. He knew she wore 1t, and when
he missed it from her neck he was
angry. He wants his necklace again.
She must not wear it. 1t will be death
to her. But even now she may be
saved if she never wears it or even
touches it again."
1 left off wearing that necklace, end
finally parted with it, for nl-luck was
my lot as long as it was in my pos
session.
That is the true story of the mummy
necklace as far as am concerned. !
have never seen my terrible visitor
again. Will he come again some day
and ask what I have done with his
necklace? Arabella Romilly, in Lady's
Realm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

thought: Shall L be believed when
tell them tomorrow? Yes, it must be
true, because L hear the rain beating
On the windowpane all the time
And all the time the clutching and
the struggling never ceased upon my
throat. l seemed to be so near to
death that struggling on my part was
useless. 1t was at that supreme mo-
ment l realized most distinctly the
horror Of the great, gray, transparent
thing. All my soul went out into a
cry for help to some one stronger than
the thing; and then it moved, it lifted,
melted away into a gray mist-disap-
peared.
Then / sat up in bed; lit a candle,
which ] never dared put out again;
observed the hour by my watch-be-
tween 4 and 5; and lay back, stricken,
exhausted, trembling, longing for
something human to come and draw
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
knights Of Honor.
Woodmen Of the World,
b, p, q. z,

Ell Paso Lodge. No. 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
s. J, GATLIN, E. b.
T. E. SHELTON. Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
Church Directory


ia Zoo noo On. Class meestipg.
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
s a:s6 B. p m m. PMIe endaVs
s :so B. B. d.. Wednesday, Prayer meeting,
| Seats free, All are invited
Especial invitation Is extended to strangers
FIRST Presbyterian CHURCH. MYR-
| ! tie street: Henry w: Moore. Pastor. Res
IL 90 a. m. II orninr worship
7:3n D. m eveLing orshtp.
s:is a. m. s untny c scne9.: rnde.
400 p. M. Junior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. m. Nondayl Interm'd'te En- deavor.
n 80 saS,epPT PRAYER
church the first Tuesday OF each month at
The Session meets in the pastors study the
| first Tuesday evening of Leach month.
! BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
MillicAn Pastor. Residence. SIG Myrtle street
.e;4s a. NJ. Sunday school.
HOO a. m morning worship.
| $500 p. M, Junior Union.
90 p. NJ, Senior Union:
5:3o p NJ evening worship
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAoUL-
seTses Father oaai RecsoT
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
| service:
$50 a. NJ, Catechism.
1000 a. NJ. High mass, sermon.
CFRMAE LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
u Huebotter: Pastor. Hours for service:
! First NJ. e. church.s
RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! church, South, corner Texas and Stanton
! service:
HOO a. m morning worship.
1870 p. M. evening worship.
pn6 40S prayel %seetins
Z 4e: Rev: r: s: SHUTS; Pastor: Residence;
| streets. Hours for service:
| HOO a. M, morning worship.
1870 p. M, evening worship.
$3.50 a. m. sunday school.
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
z: 30 p. M. "wednesday prayer meeting.
CT.dCLEMENTs CHURCH. MESA AvEN-
y ne. Rev. M. @. Martin. Rector. Rectory
joining the church. Hours for service: a
! HOO a. M, morning prayer.
5:3O p. M, evening prayer.
s s:SS a a. N m'' SutsrfyI school.
Wy days. loco e. m. holy communion
Wednesoay-1O:OOsa.m NJ, Htany and reading
PARISH SOCIETIES.
The Vestry meets the third Monday in each
m Tbs R st 7;S SsRPbd M ~ g. na,s
- m. meets the third Thursday in each month
The Daughters of the King (Chapter 4so)
IL Ssst9rs . Xid society S meets every Tues
day at $500 p H. except the Tuesday after
the first Sunday.
The Womans Auxiliary Margare B. Mar
tin branch) meets at 800 p. m. on the Tues
The Ministering Children's League meets
every Saturday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs Floyd Payne,
The Altar Guild me cts the Saturday pre-
cedfng the first Sunday in each month.
CONGREGATIONAL G H q RCH MEXI-
- CAM. Kansas St, bet. 4th & 9Th. Rev. A. @.
tional training School. 501 North Santa Fe'
street. Hours for services:
1890 a. M, Sunday school.
11:O0 a. M, Senior Christian EndeavOr.
300 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor
1880 p. M, evening worship.
1880 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
w NJ. o. A. SAINT LOUIS STREET.
- Thomas Johnson. general secretary
Hours for service:
200 p, M, bible study.
400 p. m, mems meeting.
Rooms open through the week from 500 a.
M. to 10: p.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE METHOD
| W 1st church, South. South Campbell
Pastor. Hours for service:
1l;S0 a. M. morning wc-snip.
1:3O p M, evening worship.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
DOOR OF HOPE, OUTH OREGON ST.
- Services on Sunday at 11:0O a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Rev. j. f. Corbin will preach at night,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
Ancient Order of HibernIan.,

Division No. l. Ell Paso county. meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P. hall
at 300 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President.
Nj. r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

Foresters OF America.
Court Robin Hood No
Meets first and third Wednesday nights of
each month In Odd Fellows hall.
J. r. HAMMOND, @. r.
W. R. GRAYSON, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

\. o. y. W.
Meets in G.. A. 4. hall on the first and
third Tuesdays in each month, Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, NJ. W.
@. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
Ell PaSOFuelCO, . ' soo"'
PROFESSIONAL

DR.. O. JOSEPH FLINN,
epecialties: Diseases Of the Chest. Rectum
and Chronic Diseases,
Office. Sheldon Block rooms Nos. Sc & 81;
take elevator. Hours; From q m to II m
2 D m to p
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

London, July 1.-THE cars
brother, Grand Duke Michael Of Rus
sia, now heir apparent is at present
in London. He accompanied tho
Prince of Wales to the volunteer re-
view of the Horse Guards parade Snt
urday,
10 Is understood that the ear will
shortly issue n uiOse ordnining that
in the event OF minor succeeding ia
the throne, his brother, Grand Duke
Michael, is TO net M regent
The Prince OF Wales visited the
Grand Duke Michael this evening IA
convey his condolences.
Grand Duke Michael will remain In
England until II Is decided when and
where the funeral is TO take place.
The death Of the c2arewitch, though
quite unexpected, 80 much so indeed
that his mother was not with him,
caused no surprise because II has long
been known that II was impossible for
him TO survive the consumption from
which he suffered, II having assumed q
serious phase which compelled him to
live the life Of confirmed invalid.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
"FIGMTHNG JOE HUDSON"
Will Return TO Newspaper Work ne
Editor of the Topeka Daily Capital

Topeka, July 11.-General j. X,
Hudson, known 10 his friends
throughout the state as Fighting joe v
is about TO return to journalistic work,
and when he returns IL will be to his
first loye--the Topeka Capital. A deal
has been consummated by which the
Mulvanes will dispose Of the property
to stock company, headed by #, 0.
Poponoe, of the Accounting Trust
Company, Of this city. A part of the
purchase money has already been
paid, and the formal transfer will
probably take place this week.
II Is understood that Dell Kelser
will be retained as business manager
and that Harold Chase, the present
editor-in-chief, will be associate editor.
The Topeka Capital has had II
somewhat checkered career. II was
founded by Hudson, saw its pnlmiest
days under his management, and col
lapsed while he was still in control.
The failure was the direct result Of
the "boom," which left It's founder n
poor man. After the collapse John
II. Mulvane took possession Of the
property as mortgagee. and n great
deal of ligitation followed, resulting
in the purchase Of the paper by Null
vane under mortgage. Since the Null
vanes took possession the paper has
prospered and Is again on n paying
footing.
The re-entrance Of Joe Hudson into
the Kansas newspaper field will prob
ably be viewed with alarm by the poll
ticians. Hudson has always been n
Republican, but insisted while he con-
trolled the Capital that the paper was
more essential to the party than the
party was to the paper. He has been
known to fight regular Republican
nominees when he felt the conditions
justified 1t, and has been sort Of
"free lance" in the political world.
The newspaper men Of the state will
welcome his return. His record as q
soldier in 10th the civil and the Span
ish-Americnn wars, as well as his
newspaper career, has been such as to
make him popular. The soubriquet Of
"Fighting Joe" is as much term Of
endearment as II is tribute to his
fighting qualities.
Hudson has held but one public Of
flee which was remunerntive. That
was the office of state printer
during Governor Morril's admin
istration. His income during this
time was sufficient to put him in a
fair condition financially. Whether he
has stock in the reorganized Capital
Company is not known.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
William y. Bryan Ancends PlIse,s Peak

Summit OF Pixies Peak, Col, July
11.--William Jennings Bryan came up
Monday from Colorado Springs. The
entire ascent OF the peak was one
continual ovation, camps being deck.
ed out In the national colors and
scores OF pleasure seekers from all
over the country being lined up along
the track to cheer the silver leader
as the train passed.
At the Summit house, he received
the following dispatch from j. j
Diclbey, Western superintendent oi
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, dated at Denver, Col:
II congratulate you upon your ele
vatioD."
j. J. Dickey, Denver.
Thanks. We reached the top II
safety, the average grade OF the road
being one foot in sixteen.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The day was as perfect as has beer
seen here this year, and there was nc
difficulty In seeing Denver and Pue
bio, and mountain peaks 100 mile'
distant.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
FOR sUnRENDEltING JESTER.
sheriff TrOusdRio and Jnilcr Riddle
Will Bo Prosecuted for Contempt.

Tecumseh, o. r., July 1l.--lnforma-
tion has been filed in the probate
court against Sheriff TrousdOlc, Of
this county, and Juiler Riddle, chorg-
ing them with contempt Of court IN
turning Alexander Jester over to the
Missouri authorities while his hnbcns
corpus hearing was pending, The in
formation wns fled by Judge Asher,
who was TESTERS attorney In the ha-
beas corpus proceedings. The county
attorney, upon whose advice the sher-
III released the prisoner, could not be
included in the charges Of contempt
for the reason that the prisoner was
in the custody Of the sheriff, and tech
nically the county attorney had vio-
lated no order Of court. The defend
ants are to appear in court Tuesday
to answer the charge 1t is very likely
that they will ask for change OF
venue or special judge to hear the
case.
The iailer will probably be released
from the case for the reason that the
sheriff Is also the jniler in this terri
tory, and the man who has charge OF
the Jail is simply appointed by and
works under the direction Of the
sheriff. The whole blame seems to
rest on County Attorney Pitman, who
cannot be reached on charge Of con-
tempt. Sheriff Trousdale says he de-
pended upon Pitman as his legal ad-
wiser, and that Pitman informed him
that the probate court had no juris.
diction and he had a perfect right to
turn the prisoner over on the requisi.
tion.
The first step taken after TESTERS
arrest was to ask for writ Of habeas
corpus. Before a hearing was had on
that, John w. Gates, brother of the
murdered man, arrived, and upon re.
quest Of the prosecution and by con-
sent OF TESTERS attorney, Gates testi-
mony was taken Immediately, that the
witness might return home, and the
regular hearing of the application for
writ OF habeas corpus was postponed
until July 8, to give defendant time to
secure witnesses from Texas. On FRI
day, County Attorney Pitman fled a
motion that the probate court release
the prisoner for lack of jurisdiction,
and the hearing on this motion was
set for the following Monday. In the
meantime, the prisoner was spirited
away and turned over to the Missouri
sheriff.
The result of this action will de.
termine the power Of the court in the
matter. Should IL result in convic-
tions, then it is contended the parties
implicated would be liable to prosecu-
tion for kidnapping, in which charge
the county attorney and Sheriff Mel
son, of Missouri, would also be includ-
ed, and possibly John Gates,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

Kansas City, July 11.-Chief OF Po.
lice Hayes received telegram Monday
from his secretary, Ed. A. Hickman,
who is in Chicago, that he had 10.
Gated Robert johnson, the notorious
Tong man." in the Joliet, ILL.,, peniten-
tlary.
Johnson escaped from the Missouri
penitentiary in 1897 and his where
abouts were unknown to the police
until Secretary Hickman made his dis
covery.
The "long man" and the "short
man" were famous in Kansas City po-
lice circles in 1895, They were guilty
of innumcrable holdups and became
60 bold that they were the terror OF
the community. Finally they were ar.
rested, convicted and sent to the peni.
tentiary for thirteen years each. The
real name of the "short man" Is Joe
Hatton.
After Johnson's escape the police
lost sight Of him, The telegram gave
no particulars, except that johnson Il
serving his sentence under the name
OF Frank Williams. The "short man
Is still in the Missouri penitentiary
They were given their names for the
reason that their heights differed SC
much as to be noticeable, even to Their
victims, in their palmy days.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

Hdgue al 1883 when he was 0ctuNlly
abreast OF the Casquets at that time
a distance Of about sixteen aud hail
miles. This, OF course, would put him
sixteen and a half miles ahead Of his
reckoning, but would not account for
his being sci In 10 the northward OF
his course seven miles, allowing his
lntent ton TO pass the Lizard at ds
lance OF three miles. As Captain Wat
klns does not make any mention OF
making any allowance for tide we
are of the opinion that he had mol
taken that matter into consideration
whereas as he approached the Eng
llsh coast he must have encounter, Il
the food tide on his port bow, setting
him In toward the land. In addition
TO this he makes no mention of ha,'
ing used his lead, and he only disror
cred IL was thick over tho land when
the ship was ashore,
Giving all due consideration To
these matters we are OF the opinion
that Captain Watkins has not acted
with the necessary care and attention
requisite in the navigation OF his YES
sci which a master should have used,
and we therefore suspend his license
as master OF ocean steamers for Pc
Tiod OF two years,
"nH0MlNS II. BNlbREFf,
"pl9rBR c. P-lltlE,
UNITED States Local Inspectors"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

Washington, July 1.-THE officials
here confirm the ndvlces from Vienna
that plan of arbitration, proposed
as means Of settling claims growing
out Of the Hazleton, Pa, riots had
been rejected by the United States.
This probably disposes of the matter,
according TO the view held here, as II
has run the entire gamut OF diplo-
matte negotiation and all of the plans
OF settlement including the last one OF
arbitration, have come to naught.
At the outset, the state department
called the matter TO the attention OF
the governor OF Pennsylvania, who, In
turn, awaited the action Of the jury
at Hazleton which tried the sheriff on
the charge of murder. The jury ac-
quilted the sheriff, whereupon the
Pennsylvania authorities held that
they could not recognize a RESPONSE
bility which Jury held did not exist.
The state department took similar
view, whereupon Austria-llungary
proposed arbitration Of the claims 1t
Is this last proposal which is rejected,
which seems to close the matter, as
the claims are hardly considered Of
sufficient Importance TO justify Aus
tria-Hungary to 20 beyond the diplo-
matte representations she has already
made.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

handwriting expert VINO tesuned be
fore the court Of cassatlon that Drey
fus was the author OF the bordereau
still remains at the head of the an
thropometric department of the per
lecture OF police, but has been de-
prived of his official duties. Baron
Baulny, another Of the arlstocratlC
promoters Of the demonstration
against President Loubet at Auteuil
has been pOrdoned.
II is understood that NJ. Loubet also
desires 70 pardon Baron Christiana
who made the assault upon him, but
the cabinet decided that this was quite
out OF the question.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
Murdered IN ~ Church,

Dullus, Tex" Tn!5 ii.-At $3.50
o'clock Monday night one Of the most
startling tragedies Dallas has ever
known occurred in the First Christian
Church. In the midst of a protracted
service, John r. Carlisle arose from
his seat, walked to where Professor
William Liscomb, principal of the Cen
tral High School, was seated, and shot
him without word of warming. Car
Isle was seized and taken to the
county Jail. Professor Lipscomb was
reported dead at 1O:45 o'clock.
Carlisle had been chief janitor Of the
high school, but failed to be reap
pointed by the school board. He at
tributed his defeat for reappointment
to the professors influence, and It is
believed this was the cause Of the mur.
der. Carlisle is cousin of the former
Secretary of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
CredIled % Run.Inn nInIomnsr

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Rus
Sian newspapers generally devot,
much attention TO the telegrams ex
changed between Emperor William Of
Germany and Presldnet Loubet. Tht
Novoe Vremya says;
ut Is n noteworthy occurrence ant
President Loubet may rejoice at some
thing like fortuitous Kronstadt hay
ing taken place during his govern
ment."
The paper adds that Russian dlplo
macy has by no means been taken un
aw0res, but had made no slight effor
10 bring about such n meeting.
The Herald says the matter Is th,
subject Of sincere congrntulntion.
nm VruH a ~ -,ss .ISs ,11IET NJ s,wAW nra.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
Rich copper Beds Discovered.

Toronto, Ont. July lit is an
nounced that copper ore of almost
incredible extent and richness has
been found in the Parry sound dis
trict, within about seven hours rail
way distance of Toronto. The dis
covery was due practically to az
American mining expert named Forb
es, who has organized two companies
one composed entirely of st. Pau
capitalists and the other composed o.
Canadian and st. Paul men, whicl
have secured all of the claims in th'
neighborhood and have commences
operations on an extensive scale.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
WIN PnnI.h Drcyru., Per.ecutorn.

Paris, July lit is rumored that as
a result Of the revelation of the in
human cruelty practiced upon Dreyfus
while on DEVILS Island, NJ. Lebon, the
minister who was responsible for the
orders sent to NJ. Deniel, while In
charge of the penal settlement where
Dreyfus was confined, win be pro-
ceeded against, the government not
confning its action to Mondays dis.
missaI Of NJ. Deniel. NJ. Bertillon. thu
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
DRATM or GRAND DUKE GEORGE.
Ho Was Brother Oftho Gear and Heir
TO tho Russian Throne,

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Grand
Duke George, brother OF the ear,
and heir apparent TO the throne OF
Rusia, died Monday at the imperial
palace in the Caucusus, where he
had been residing for his heollhF
sake.
An official dispatch from Abbon
Tuman, in the COususus, announces
that death was due TO violent and sud
den hemorrhage OF the throat,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
ReTtIno 20 ArbItrntc.

Vienna, July 1.-THE United States
government has declined the proposal
Of the government Of Austria, Hum
gary, TO arbtrate the claims for
damages arising from the death Of
Austrian-IlungOrion subjects during
rioting at Hazleton, Pa, in Septem-
ber, 1897.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

NTANTtI n NVUNV " TNT'NTIVNs
Whose other name Ia Lit Crumi also Of recent
fame Rs promoter ~ the rareone Insane Aey-
lum dealt never was accused OF any learning
In the law, but repuled to be an eminent
authority on the anClon' an interesting game
of poker. OF him II has been written tat "he
believes without doubt or dogma, that apple
jn0k' will cure the breast Of heaylrg sghs
and dry the eyes Of gllstcning tears" Take
hl n in and out and all the way ronnd he 10 4
mod ~ "Jedge" Of an unsurpassed kangaroo
court.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and St
Louis. See them for rates and route
to all points east.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13

Inc cEar's troubles do not come
singly. Colonel Schwarshef's blow at
the disarmament scheme came tho
day the girl baby came, instead Of q
direct heir TO the throne.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-13
"NlI DDDRHCK WATKINS,
Minister S. S. Paris. q

The report Of the United States 10
cal inspectors is as follows:
eve have carefully read the repor;
made by Captain Watkins in which
Captain Watkins takes the entire re-
SponsibllIity OF the disaster upon him
sOlf in making mistake in the time
when he passed the Casquets ant
thereby over-running distance.
1--WE find that the report is very
meager in details, inasmuch as he
merely states that he made mistake
*aldpg. his departure from Cape 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-08
OPENING OF CONGRESS-
Senate Adjourned as Mark of
Respect to Hobart.
ROBERTS CASE IN THE HOUSI
the Matter Was Referred to
Special Committee.

Washington, Dec. Inappropriate
tribute TO the memory of the late Vice
President Hobart was paid by the sem
ate today at its first session OF the Goth
congress Monday. The session lasted
only 3a minutes, and only the most
formal and necessary business was tran
sacted. After the adoption of the usual
routine resolutions and the administra-
tion to the new members of the oath of
Office, Sewell (Rep. N. J.) presented
fitting resolutions upon the death of
the president, the resolutions were
ordered to be communicated to the
house of representatives, and the ses-
sion, on motion of Kean (Rep. N. J.l
was suspended.
As usual on the opening days of con
gress, the senate chamber was a verita.
BILE conservatory. Pending the actual
convention of the senate, the chamber
presented most animated and pictur.
esque scene. The galleries were filled
with brilliant and distinguished aud
ience.
Two protests were filed, one against
the seating of Quay and the other
against Clark, of Montana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-08
storm I'm Texas,

Rockport, Tex, Dec. 4.-Reports
from points on the gulf in this section
show that the damage to property and
loss of life by the recent severe storm
were much. greater than at first report.
ed. A number of small fishing craft
are missing, together with their crews.
The bodies of James Sanders and two
other men not yet identified have been
found in the mouth of st. Charles bay.
Several thousand head of sheep and
hundreds of cattle were driven into the
gulf by the storm and drowned. One
ranchman, George Brundett, lost over
5000 head of sheep in this manner. In
Refugio and Aransas counties, there
was a terrific fall of hail and chunks OF
ice, some being five inches in diane.
ter. More than 700 head of cattle were
killed by falling hail in the vicinity Of
Lunar