davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

Morse, the popular price tailor, will
DC found at his new quarters corner
street emu Mesa Avenue-''The
White Corner" opposite the Var Blar-
com block. His line of fine s~uitinRs
both imported and domestic comprises
everything in the novelties at prices
rang ng from $17 and upward. Every
garment fully guaranteed. The steam
cleaning and dyeing departments is the
most complete, and the finest work
done west of Dallas or east-of Los An
geles. Our prices are more reasonable
than many of our imitators.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
power to secure the success of the work

power to secure the success OF the work
intrusted to me by my government.
AS the matter is left by the terms OF
treaty entirely to the discretion of the
president, l au o in a position to ex-
press any opinion in the matter till l
have heard what his decision is. Mex
leo, of course, wishes to place all bars
possible to the advantage which
evildoers might take of this clause and
commit crimes from which they can
easily escape their deserved punish
ments by fleeing to their native
laud.n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
A Traitor.
Ell PASO, MAY

Ell PASO, May %, 1899.
Editor HERALD: Today in this city,
In the presence of three witnesses, one
of the signers of the call for the meet
ing at the district court room, last Sat
urday night, delivered himself as fol-
lows:
IF I wos in the Philippines, 1 would
help them fight u.s."
Fellow citizens, what is the true
name for such sentiment as this? Can
his Wanted kumanitarianism go fur
Their in treason to u country?
CLARENCE WAY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Well Known Smelter Man Given a
Decree.

On Nav 10, Judge Walthall on petit
ton of Walter Sargent granted him a
gent.
Petitioner set forth that his wife had
treated him unkindly and that they
finally separated in this city last May.
The petition set forth that there we're
no children.
Sargent is the well known patentee
of Sargent's fume condenser, one of
which is in use at the Juarez smelter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
MEET

EEL Paso, Texas. May 2O.--A largely
attended anti-imperialism meeting was
held here tonight at which resolutions
were adopted calling upon this gov
ernment to cease hostilities in The
Philippines and let the natives assem-
BILE and institute a stable government
under the guidance Of the American
commission, and withdraw all Amer
lean forces when this is done with the
view of granting ultimate independence
of tue islands"
The above was clipped from an AL
buquerQue ape
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Notice.

A meeting of the subscribers to the
stock of the International Light &
Power Co., will be held at the Office of
Leigh Clark, tomorrow Tuesday, even
ing at 8 p. M, for the purpose of de-
signaling who shall be the board of
directors of said company to be incor-
porator in the charter to serve for the
first yesr.
A full attendance of the subscribers
is urgently requested.
THE COMMITTEE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Police Court.

ROmeneZ, who was arrested by Har-
old for disturbing the peace, was fined
IS.
Nicholas Vosquez was locked up by
Billy Smith n is charged with theft
under $50.
Chas. D, Murphy was badly intoxi-
Gated and taken to police headquarters
by Billy Smith. He was fined ST. and
allowed to depart.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Mrs. Matte Rich Was III Again
This Morning.

The trial OF Mrs. Matte Rich did
not take place this morning before the
United States commissioner, as expect
ed. Mrs. Rich 3 second time excused
herself on the grounds hat she WAS i'll
and her hearing rent over until Tues
day, May 30.
Mrs. Rich assumes to believe that
the dying statement Of her husband
duplicates some other person than her.
self and declares bat she is anxious to
have 1t published to clear up her name.
She also says she IS anxious to stand
trial in Mexico for the same object.
She asserts that her husbands rels-
tives are trying to prove her guilt SO
that she will not fall heir to a portion
of the estate, which will 60 to the de-
ceased's parents, in event the guilt of
Mrs. Rich is established by Mexican
courts.
PECULIAR Isl
A special dispatch to the Globe
Democrat from Washington, says: The
Mexican ambassador, Senior Aspiroz,
presented to b secretary OF state to-
day an important case which calls for
an Interpretation of a clause in the
ley eXtradition treaty. His govern
meut asks for the surrender of the
widow of Martin Rich. According to
the statement which accompanies
Gue dppllcdtlOu, Mdftlu IslCu WdS oil
American of means. living in Juarez,
on the Mexican side of theRio Grande,
opposite Ell Paso. Tex. His wife stab
bed him in the back, inficting a fatal
wound, but before death came she got
him across the river, go that Mr.. Rich
died on American soil. The Mexican
government accuses Mrs. Rich of MUIR
der, and asks hat she be surrendered
to Mexico for trial. Thief a It that the
woman is an American makes the case
extraordinary.
The Mexican ambassador was seen
at the embassy. He said: ''This
is the first time the United States has
been called upon to ~extradite one Of
its own subjects, and this makes the ,
ase of unusual interest. Besides it is
the first to occur between our countries
since the ratification of the new treaty, |
which was arranged a few weeks ago.
THE crime is peculiar in that it was
committed by a woman and the GRIM
1nal was an American. There is no
question hat such a criminal deserves
punishment. At the same time there
is a clause in the e treaty which
places the ~extradition of q person who
is a native of the country from which
is desired to take that person within
the president, on whose excellent
/ implicitly rely, decide ad-
to the claim Of Mexico for the
of this criminal, there
would be NO punishment for her in
this country, as your courts would not
AXE cOgnizance of a crime committed
n another country. / am not yet &C
1uainted with the view of the president,
but: naturally, | am doing all in my
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
EDITOR IN JAIL
Spanish Newspaper At Manila Sus.
pended.

MANILA, May 23.-The Spanish
newspaper Oceania which recently
published articles Objectionable to the
military authorities has been suspend
ed. The editor is in Jail.
General Williston has relieved Cen
eral Hughes IS provost marshal at Ma
Mia. Hughes goes to the Visayau is
lands.
A typhoon prevented the sailing
for the United States Of California vol
unteers.
The rainy season has begun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Remains Shipped.

The remains of Miss Carrie L. Logan
we're shipped this afternoon via the Il.
81 P. to Mansfield, La, by Undertaken
Nagley for interment.
A large number of sy~mpathizing
friends attended the funeral services at
l'15 o'clock atthe residence of j. l.. Lo-
gan, o North Oregon street. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Moore, the Presbyterian minister.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
q School Cadets.

The boys of the High School Cadets
have decided to keep up their organiza-
ton during the summer months. They
expect to attain a state OF perfection
that will eutitle them to the admira-
tion of all.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
MASS-MEETIN6 COMMITTEES.
Opera House, Wednesday, May "a,
1900.

RESOLUTIONS AND ORDER OF BUSI
NESS.
T. A. Fslvey, ]. M. Dean, G. r.
Morehead, b. L.. Newman, F. B. Sex,
ton, r. F. Burgess, Adolph Krakauer,
w. N Villas, U. S. Stewart.
PLACE OF MEETING AND DECORA-
TIONS.
w. w. futile, w. S. McCutcheon,
Peyton Edwards, Jr., r. F. Campbell,
A. P. Coles.
MUSIC.
D. w. Reckhart, Stanley Bevan,
Moses Dillon, w. M. COldwell. +. w.
S. Neff.
PRINTING AND FINANCE.
Charles Davis, w. J.. Fewel, r. G..
G. E. Kelly, Clarence Way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Married Last Night.

Mark Edward Leonard and Miss
Eleanor B. Greenwood were married at
the Baptist church last night, Rev.
M~illican officiating.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen fresh eggs
for twenty-five cents at the Ell PasO
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the beet in
the world. Ell Psso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Entertained the Class

The members of this years gradual
ing class were entertained by Prof
Roach at COopers last night. All re-
port a splendid time and the professor
is a capital entertainer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

Fresh eggs, two dozen for twenty-five
cents at the Ell Paso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

Four pounds California prunes for %
cents. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
Wagon Umbrellas.

With attachments, cheaper than ever
before at West Texas Saddlery Co.,
corner Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23
ANARCHISTS MEET"
Mass Meeting Sent Out To the


The following report of the anti
imperialist mass meeting" held last
Saturday night, was sent out broadcast
from this city. 1t is readily seen that,
Notwithstanding its falsity, the impress
sion created is not favorble to this
city:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-23

WEEKLY HERALD So. 90 per yesr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19

out and a stream turned on. but an
other hundred pulled this away also.
The fremen, forced 800 yards from the
fire. turned the hose on the crowd.
Knives were at once used and the hose
cut so that half the water leaked out
Six policemen rushed into the crowd
and one started to arrest a student At
once about 20 men went to the rescue
In the fracas following the policemen
used clubs with terrific force \ num-
Der Of students were hit. and a sophO-
more and a freshman were badly in
jured in the head. while a policeman
was knocked down with such force that
he was inca Appreciated for further duty
During the time other hosemen had
put out the fire Scarcely was this done
when another blaze came from Lincoln
Field For a time the streams were
again turned on tire students and it
was only this and a force of 20 police
men that prevented q worse tUmuIt
than before Thirty policemen in citi-
zsns' clothes mingled with the crowd,
but were discovered. and so avoided
The police were unable 10 keep the
crowd from the field. and until the leaky
hose was exchanged for a new one, the
fire still blazed- Then the excited
''BrOwnbys'' built another fire on the
site OF the first The police and fire
men were p0Werless and could only
stand around The whole trouble came
from the foolish act of ringing in the
fire alarm A faculty investigation IN
dOubtedIy will follow Such a thing
has not happened for years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
BLAME SENATOR TILLMAN.
Colored Methodists Hold Him Amena-
BILE For North Carolina Race War.

New York. May 19.-The seventy
eighth session of the Africau-American
Methodist Episcopal Zion church con-
ference for eastern New York today
unanimously approved the report of the
committee on The State of the Coun-
try which included the following:
We deplOre the sad and barbarOus in
cident at Wilmington, n. C, which has
blackened the fair name of the Old
North state, and for which Senator
Tillman OF South Carolina, is response
BILE Not only does this incident. but
others as hideOus and barbarOus, bring
to our minds the burning of Sam Hose
at the stake in Georgia, the arbarity
of which could only be exceeded by the
cannibaIs in unciviIZed SectOnS-a blot
upon the page of American history
the recent lynchings in Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi, and Alabama. the shooting Of
a number of colored prisoners in GeOr-
gia, and the attempted lynching Of
cOlOred man in New York: strikes in
the mining districts denote the barbarfc
trend of the American people, all of
which we condemn as unbecOming a
great United States government
Various plans have been advanced as
solutions of these great wrongs and
wanton violations of law. Many per-
sons advocate recourse TO arms; but
your committee, after carefully study
ing the conditions. deprecate any such
plan as the solution of this great prob
lem We would recommend that the
best thing to be done is to demand pro-
lection from the law-making bodies,
through the candidate who asks for the
SURFACES of the people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
TACTRESS DROPS DEAD.
Miss Timberman Was Preparing to
Visit Her Old Home

New York, May 1e.-AIiss Mary Tim
herman, an actress, who appeared re-
Gently with the MacLean-TyIer-H Han
ford company in Shakespea plays,
dropped dead in a hallway of the Stur-
tevant House last evening. She was
planning a journey to her home in
KeOkuk, Ia. before she was stricken
Miss Timberman. who was about 50
years old. played leading heavy parts
with Keene for four years Then she
supported Nine Janauschek- She had
prominent parts with Miss Tyler's COM
pany, playing such roles as Emilia, in
''OthelIo-'
The euervating effects of a Russian
bath are said to have been responsible
for Miss Tim Germans death She had
just returned to the hotel after taking
one and the hall boys noticed that she
seemed very tired as she entered She
did not take the elevator though cher
apartment was on the fourth floor. and
the exertiOn proved too much for her
She fell on a Stairway, and a cham
bermaid heard the sound Of the fall and
a grOan from her. The maid hurried to
her and then gave an alarm Doctor
Irwin was sent for and restOrativeS
were applied by the hotel employees
Before the physician arrived. however.
she was dead. He Immediately declared
she had been victim of heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
ANATTACK ON DRAINAGE
Bishop Hawley Calls Him an Unedu-
Gated Man of Smart Expressions

Toronto. May 19.-BishOp Hawley Of
St Johns, N F, preaching in St
AIichael's Cathedral yesterday. spoke Of
what he characterized as the most re-
markab bic phenomenon in this century
the fact that any irresponsible person
who assumed to preach the doctrine OF
Jesus Christ would be certain to find
today a following.
Take the case of Talmage,'' said the
bishop, an uneducated man of smart
expressions He has built a large tenn
pie, Travelled in the east and visited
Athens. He preached from the same
spot as St Paul had preached to the
Athenians; but St Paul had been call
ed by God, whereas Talmage had only
his own presumption to support him"
He also spoke of Dr. TaImage's visit to
Palestine and of his baptizing one of
his followers in the Jordan. This action
Bishop HawIey characterized as bias
phemous audacity-''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
FLOWERS WILL.
Bulk of His Estate Left to His Wife
and Daughter.

watertown, n. Y, May 19.-The will
of the late Ex-Governor Flower has
been filed for probate He left requests
of 600 to each of his brothers and
sisters, or their heirs. $4,000 to Fred
erick s. Flower; $4,000 to his former
cashier, Ransom s PattisOn; $4,000 in
trust to St Thomas parish, New York,
for the benefit of the parish house
erected in memory of his son, who died
in 1850; 600 to Trinity parish, Water
town for the benefit of the poor; $1,000
to his namesake. Roswell Flower George
of this city, and IS, 600 to Roswell Flow
er Mundy of Chicago. The residence is
left to his widow and daughter, share
and share alike Mrs Sarah NJ Flower
is executrix; his sOn-in-law, John b
Taylor, and Arson R. Flower are ex-
eCutOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
SPORTS AT WELLESLEY.
Girls in Boomers do Somet Rare
Work

Boston, May 19.-For the first time in
the history of Wellesley college. field
day was kept 1t proved q great sue
cess and there is little doubt that here
after the day will be celebrated an
nuaIiy-
Short skirts prevailed, but there were
a few boomers worn No strangers
were allowed. although many sought to
enter, but were cut off in their advance
by the police Those friends who at
tended enjoyed themselves hugely
There was steady interest in the ten
mis- court. where Miss F L Young, SO,
won the championship
The potato race came first Miss
Rockwell. 1900. and Miss SaHborn, '0Z.
were the winners Basketball came
next, and this was one of the most
spirited games There were five in each
team and 1900 won, holding the cham
piOnship obtained last year
The 5e-yard dash stirred the whole
multitude Miss Rockwell of 1900 won
in good time, with Miss Sanborn close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE.
Decentralization Victory Leads to
Wild Celebration.

Providence. R. I, May 1s.-At Z
o'clock last evening 500 students form
ed on the campus for a night shirt pa
rads, IN honor OF the Decentralization
victory
After the usual march through the
city the procession returned to the mid
die campus. where a huge bonfire was
built Wood was taken from the grand
stand. old settees were brought from
the dormitories, and everything loose
which would burn was approp riated.
After Is minutes. the night Waterman
sent in a fire alarm from the box on
University Hill The fireuen at once
responded and ran out a line of hose
One hundred fellows pulled it away
from the fire Another line was run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
GETS Sis. 30 DAMAGES.
Result of a Peculiar Suit Against the
Big Four Railroad

Cincinnati. May 19--CharleS Pau. presl-
dent of the Pfau Manufacturing company,
obtained a judgment for $11S-30 against
the Big -Four Railroad company. through
Attorney John Cofey, under peculiar cir
cumStauCeS.
turning from San Francisco. went into the
dining room al Indianapolis with a friend.
who was on his way 70 attend swell
wedding at Dayton When they came
out they found their train gone, and
themselves in danger OF going 70 Cleve-
land All their baggage was in the
sleeper. and when Mr. Pau reached Gin
cfnnati on the next train he was COatIeSS
and hatless. and paid an officer 80 for the
use of his coat TO keep from freezing TO
death He brought suit against the COM
pany on the ground OF his loss Of luggage
his hat going 70 Baltimore the cold he
got and his damage feelings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
A. P. OFFICERS.
MI. Lawson and Mr.. Stone Continued
in Their Positions.

Chicago. May 19.-At the meeting Of
the directors Of the Associated Press
the following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Victor F Lawson: first vice
president, Stephen O'Meara of the BOs-
ton Journal; second vice president. Gen
Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles
Times; secretary and general manager,
Melville E Stone; assistant secretary
and general manager, Charles T. Diehl-
Executive committee-Messrs- Victor
F. Lawson. Chicago Record and Daily
News; Charles W. Knapp. St Louis
Republic; Frederick DriscCH. st. Paul
Pioneer Press; John Norris. New York
World, and Frank 3. Noyes of the
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
TORCH 175 FEET HIGH.
Gas Company May Provide a Novel
Spectacle For Boston and It's
Vicinity.

Boston. May 1e.-The New England Gas
and Coke company is prepared, II the
con on fire. which viii blaze for ten days
at least at a height OF 10 feet OF 70 feet
higher than Bunker Hill monument
The company is to start its furnaces
shortly. and it is necessary to dispose OF
already stored As the plant is in Ever
EFT. 4 suburb of Boston it would not do
simply to release the gas into the air:
Therefore the plan has been suggested OF
turning il Up through the tall chimney OF
the works and setting fire TO it As this
would make d beacon which would be seen
far I'D and down the coast, and might
rnfsIead mariners trying TO find the city
of Boston. it has been necessary TO apply
TO the lighthouse board for permission It
is thought that the board will consent and
give due notice of what is TO happen in
the printed warnings 70 mariners which
sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
One Who Knows.
Philadelphia Physician Like Philadelphia Lawyer Noted For Wisdom

familiar with Pabst Malt Extract, The
Best Tonic.
If you have been sick, this tonic
will help you to recover your health and
strength. It will put new flesh upon
you, brace you up, revive the whole
system 1t feeds blood, brain, nerves
and bone. If one of your loved ones is
ILL., and is growing thin and weak, The
BEST" Tonic will give him new strength
and keep up his spirits 1t is easily
and is full of the very best nOur-
ishment in concentrated form, food for
both the body and the nerves. If pale
and anemic, it viii give rich, red blood,
and plenty of it, and will help to bring
glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes. II
nervously exhausted, it will brace you
right up, give you vim and bounce 1t
is boon to every nursing mother, and
supplies the right nourishment for both
herself and her baby. 1t brings strength
to the invalid. creates q good appetite,
helps to cure dyspepsia, and viii go far
to insure sound, refreshing slumber to
all those who suffer from wakefulness
from any cause
How many pretty-featured " girls
and women lose all their charm and
attractiveness by being pallid, sallow
and gray, as if all the blood in their
veins were turned to skinned milk
Even when riding a bicycle, playing
tennis or golf, or taking other pleasant
exercise, their eyes are still dull and
lifeless, no flush beauties their cheeks,
and the air OF languor and lassitude
makes them ''sickIied DER with the pale
cast of thought" or else, like Cassius,
have lean and hungry look" These
disagreeable features are the outcome
Of anemia, a wasting out of the corpus
Giles of the blood, thinning down of the
vital fluids, until a person is weak,
emaciated and unhealthy looking. The
however is at hand. Pabst Malt Extract,
The - Best Tonic. is an immediate and
visible help in making a soft, glowing
color, a splendid appetite, = power TO
digest and assimilate the food, and turn
liz into fine, pure, healthful blood Don't
look so faded out and limp when you
can easily look sweetly strong A few
bottles will show you what II can do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
MARRIAGE WITH CONVICT
Aunulled on the Ground That the
Bride Was Insane.

Mrs. Harriet E. Beach. widow of Alfred
c. Beach, editor of the Scientific Ameri-
can, TO DR." Henry Richardson Rogers.
the spiritualistic medium now in the pen
itenriary for assaulring a policeman with
a Ratchet. was annulled in the supreme
court today
The action for the annullment of the
marriage was brought by Frederick Beach
and JEANNE Beach Casper. Mrs Beach'S
children by her first marriage, who aIIege
that their mother was insane at the time
of the marriage and that she was unduly
influenced by Rogers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
HONORS FOR AN AMERICAN.
Country to Be Admitted to
"Accademia San Luca-1

New York. May ia cablegram re-
ceived in this city today from Rome
states that the American sculptor. Dan
lei Chester French. has been elected a
member of the Academia San Luca.
The Academia of San Luca IS the
oldest art institution in Rome. and Is
composed of a limited number of as
sociates chosen from the famous sculp-
tors, painters and architects. and called
the VirtuOsi- Mr.. French is the first
American to receive this honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19

at her heels Next in order was the BIZ
cycle obstacle race, carrying an egg in
q spoon with one hand Miss Sturde-
van of '99 won.
Shouts of laughter greeted the three
legged race. The obstacle race, where
it was necessary to crawl through bar
relS and jump over wooden horses, was
the most Iudicrous of them all
Miss McAIarney fired blank shots
from real pistol as a starter for the
races.