davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
DIED ALL ALONE
In His Hotel Room Of An Overd o Sc
OF MorDhlne.

Of morphine.
John Smith, aged 62 years, died at
the Hotel Z,iger yesterday afternoon
from an overdose Of morphine. Such
is the verdict found at the coroner's
inquest which was held by Justice
Spencer.
Smith was an Irishman and had
bean in This country about twenty
years. He was q railroad construct on
foreman and had worked In this coun.
try for . long time. He was first
known here while working on til heSier-
ra Madre line and later on the E. P
a1d n. E. for Good and company.
About seven months ago he was
employed by Mr.. Buchanan of this city
ma and New Mexico railway, which he
WAS then constructing.
Mr.. Buchanan said last night in
sp .akinR of Smith: he was one of
ths beet foremen 1 ever had and was al
ways ready to do anything for lis en-
ployer. He had been with me about
three or four months when one day 1
left the camp and came to Ell Pa,o
The next day received a message
from my general foreman to bring out
q dozen foremen, that the old ones bad
gone out on q strike aud he had fred
went right out to the camp and found
that Smith had fred a man the morn
iug that i left simply because he was
out of humor. and when the general
foreman heard the facts he placed him
at work again.
THAT made Smith mad aud that
night he induced all the rest of the
foremen to strike with him as he told
the m that the general foreman could
not take his men out without foremen
and they would surely win their point
The next morning when the foremen
refused to go they were sent to the |
where they were paid eff. |
That is she only thing l ever knew
against Smith. He was not q drinking
nsn aud l am sure did not have the |
habit"
Mr.. Smith came to El Paso q few
lays ago from Morenci where be had
been working on the Morenci Southern |
Tor StreetOr and Lusk, Is foreman of
the track-layiug gang. He. registered |
1t the Zeiger. as he has always stopped
there since he first came to this part
Of the country. Yesterday he MAS not
feeling we'll. He went to q drug sto; e
and got plaster and some morphine
aud retired to his room. Thst was
Ihe last seen of him until he was dead.
1t Is supposed that he died about
three O'Clock, as he was cold when the
chamber maid opened the door at five
to clean the room. Justice Spencer
was then notified aud went to the
scenc ss once. He found the body of
s NTH badly crsmpsd up: he had evi.
dentlY died In terrible agony from an
overdose of the deadly drug-mor-
phine.
The funeral will likely be held tomor-
row, aud he will not be buried by the
coantT as was stated on the streets last
night. Smith had many friends who
will assist to bury him and it Ia said he
has quite a little sum on deposit In one
Of the banks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
HOT FIRE
Soon Put Out BY FL paso's Crack
Fire Department.

Fire Depdr tment.
Fire shortly after noon today des-
troyed the small barns In the rear of
10 and 7l2 North Oregon street, Oh
the premises occupied by Geo. F.
Pennebsker and Joe I. Simino. Ii
seems tha. there were several small
children playing about the barns ard
they must have set fire TO an old mat
tress which was in the barn on j. T.
Simino's place.
The intense heat burned some live
wires belonging TO the new electric
light company and there was some lit
tie Excitement caused by the wires
squirmipg around like snakes and
making it very dangerous for tie fire.
men to get close to the fire. But tt q
company was infor med of the fact an d
they ct once shut down their plant and
the fire men weut TO work In. earnest.
Too much praise cannot oe given
the department for their wonderfully
quick rup. In less than three minutes
from the time the alarm wes turned In
they were throwing water on the fire
and soon bad 1t out A man from New
Orleans who witnessed the run this
morning stated tha, he had seen sew.
eral OF the best fire departments In the
country make long runs but that he
had never ssen anything that equsled
the run made by she Ell Psso fire de-
partment this morning.
It is said that there was no insurance
on either barn but the dam age is small.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
DETAILS OF THE ENTRY.

LONDON, Aug. 3o.-Tne details OF
the entry of the allies into Pekin and
the relief OF the bssieged foreiP ners
are slowly sitting in to London. Wild
enthusiasm marked the meeting be-
tween the besieged foreigners and
their deliverers. Men apd women
cheered aud SHOOK bands with the
officers, soldiers, camp followers, and
in fact anJbciy who accompanied the
allies.
The food supply bad not failed,
though the people In the Legations had
10 ca. horse flesh. The Tsung Ii
Yamen promised to supply them with
food, but only sent Q few melons.
When asked for fresh eat the Chi
nese officials replied that a state of war
existed and is was therefore impossible
to grant the request
The Chinese pushed their attack
fl ,ndishly. Piscards were posted
throughous the city, declaring that the
foreigners must be extermin ated In
five days. IL was oaly the co~ardice
of ,he Chinese VINO feared to meet the
which prevented their success.
One of the worst features was the
shocking desecration Of tue foreign
cemetery outside the west wall The
details are too revolving for publics-
tiOa.
Every day the details OF Chinese
atrocitie. .sccumulsse,sh showing that only
the ssverest punishment, that would be
felt by the whols people, will be sd-
equate-
The opinion is expressed that unless
the imperial city is rszsd aud the
palace destroyed the Chinese are likely
TO interpret the orbesrsnce OF the allies
ss weakness.
PLOT TO BURN SHANGHAI
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Aug.
3O.-A dispatch to the Frsnkfors Ziet-
ung from Shanghai ssys that plot to
burn the city has been discovered. The
European soldiers have been forbidden
to leave the foreign settlements, al d
she situation is critical.
BANDITS IN CANTON.
dONC-hONSi aug. oO.-1 WO nuL u
red bandits rsided the Tartar city in
Canton August % and looted mary
houses.
TO ENTER TnE PALACE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The state
department made public at noon the
following telegram from Minister Con-
es- received through the U. S. consul
1t Chez Foo:
Secretary of State, Washington: The
folio wing, dated yesterday, has been
received:
"More Russian, German, French,
and Italian troops are srriving. The
imperial palace will be entered Au-
gust 2s. A military promenade OF all
nations will bs q ade through 1t; lf.er-
wards IL will be closed and guarded.
Prince Chang is expecsed in few
dayr. CONGER"
FOWLER.
The following is the state depart
ments comment on the above: Fowler's
predatory statement that Conger's dis
patch is dated yesterday" august 29)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
FIGHT FIXED
To 60 Against Mccoy. According
To 6eOre e Siler.

CHICAGO, Aug 3O.-Geo Siler, writ
ing from New York to local paper,
says regarding the Mccoy Cor oett
fight tonight that he has received in
form alton from a reliable source that
is has been fixed for Mccoy 20 be
kuOcke ed ont
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Suit On Note.

Mary b. Cowdrey of Baltimore has
filed suit or 9 note against Emma c.
McGinnis, executrix, ct ais.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
BOY WANTED
70 Inherit the Crown Of Russia

ST. PETERsBURS, Aug. 30.-The
czarina is expected To be confined in
October and the car is again hopeful
of an heir
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
SECRETARY HAY

Is Still Suffering From Exhaustion
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Speoial dis
patch from Concord reports that score
tsry Of state Hay is not In robust
physical condition. as has been report
ed. He appears worn, and his move.
ments are those of man suffering
from exhaustion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Born

To Mr.. ard Mrs. Sa uuel +. Dubs q
nj le pound boy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Silyer 6l!; cad
90: copper I6s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Mexican mnney quotstions 10 Ell
PAso today, 47i "a IS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
CHICAGO HOLD UP

Saloon Keeper Killed and MurdererS
Escape.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Nice Volvona,
q saloon keeper, was shot and Instant
ly killed by hold up men Ia HE saloon
early this morning.
The murderers escaped.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Republican Primaries, 7:3O Tonight

Owing TO its being s1ircus night, the
republican primaries. will be held
AZ 4 30 instead of 5 y. ID. as called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

on reflection you will see the provisions
are not only strange but unjust. If Molly
happens to be already married before the
advent of the SuppositiouS claimant, if
the latter have a wife, or chance to be
woman himself'-Mr. Burke was get
ting rather confused in his excitement
every thing is to be made over to said
claimant, who may be all that is vile
and abominable for aught you know, and
this good, clever, pretty girl, to be turned
out with a beggarly 45,000!'
not at this moment possess 5000
pence" returned the lady, blandly
81 don't see that it's altogether unhand-
some of me-"
and shifted his ground to a new point
of attack.
Again, do you mean to tell me sari-
ously, that, under any circums tances, a
about in these days.?
1.-The conditions must be put very
plainly, no marriage no money, said
Miss ONeill nodding emphatically II
have purposeIy made them stringent.
''Well, l call it a crying shame, shout
ed Mr.. Burke, quite forgetting himself
1T simply means beggary for Molly.
That's what it means.
But what" retorted Miss O'Neill, us
to prevent Molly from falling IN love
with my heir, when he appears lana
help falling in love with her. The terms
of my will, if a little stringent, VIII pc
the more likely to make them think OF
the matter more seriously. NOW, MI
Burke, there is no need for further dis
cussion: | have quite made up my mtnu
and If you were to talk from THIS III
Doomsday [ should not alter It, Please
draw out the documents sralght"aE III
ETery Well. Miss O'Neill, have made
my protest, and have no more to say
But ! must remark proceeding as Is
usual after such a preamble to say
good deal-''that you are preparing
nice future for your heirs, whoever they
may be- and employment for the lawyers
of the property will go to them, 1 should
think, and Molly and the claimant WI
be handed the proverbial oyster shells
The claimant indeed; the Tichborne
case is joke to this.
so. Mr. Burke, 1 thought you considered
these provisions of mine mere waste OF
ink and parchment, and looked on my
heir as purely hypothetical person
tWell. so do" returned the other de-
family. Il think so still. But 1 don't
say that there won't be litigation over
your will, for l am sure there will be
confound-I mean very great deal L
don't suppose any one ever made such
will before I wonder how many Spuri
Gus O'Neills will appear, and how many
false stories viii be trumped up, and doc
uments forged. 1t will simply invite liti-
cation, madam.
Then it will be your fault if it does"
said the old lady, with delightful inconse-
quence You should see to that, you
know. My goodness, if lawyer can't
draw up a will which won't admit of liti-
cation, he is, with every respect to you,
not worth his salt. That is my opin-
ion
'I see it is useless to argue with you,''
said Mr.. Burke, nettled at this incursion
into professional grounds.
aha! beaten on every point!' eXclaim-
ed Miss O'Neill. Confess now you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

Mr.. Burke, that is an unlikely .contin--
gency; remember the fruitless efforts
have already made"
Yes, indeed, must say, my good
lady, think all these arrangements
waste of ink and parchment which will
everyone uncomfortable. What the
ahem! mean, what on earth do you
want another heir? Haven't 1 found you
one, the most charming girl in all Ire
land, and an O'Neill every inch of her!"
MIR. Burke, you forget that through
heaven knows what compound, derived
from a variety of low-born ancestors; in
word, she belongs to the degenerate
branch of the O'Neills-a fact which I
should be willing to overlook if she were
man, but she isn't"
well, so much the better, madam, so
much the better. Isn't she much more
likely to carry out your plans than any
great hulI1ing hobble-de-hoy?
Molly is certainly a dear Child, -
sighed the old lady, regretfully; but
she has no head for business She would
for understanding the management Of a
large estate-Mr. Burke, she 'loesn' t
know turnip from a mangold."
She can learn, then; I'll engage she'll
learn fast enough, or she can take a hus-
band to look after it for her.
I have provided for her in that way,
You may shake your head, but I tell
you l have a conviction that some day
or other my dream will be realized, and
that a true O'Neill will reign at the
Castle, with Molly at his side"
mad" began Mr.. Burke, whose self pos
session was fast deserving him. He
checked himself, however, and then went
on more calmly-"Miss O'Neill, L think,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

SYNOPSIS OF INSTALLMENTS I. TO
JV.-Molly ONE Il, a girl of unusual beau
ty, is working as daily governess in Dub
lin in support OF her aunt "a decayed gen
tlewoman) and herself. Her existence be-
comes known to Miss ONeill-the last
representative of the O'Neills-the pos
SCISSOR of large estate and handsome
revenue, who is in search of IL direct heiY,
and Molly is straightway summoned 10
Castle O'Neill, where she meets he"
dreaded relative, and makes a favorable
impression. Miss ONeill is immensely
proud of her ancestry, and is devoted
to the duties of her high position. Molly
accompanies her On her daily inspection
of kitchens, gardens and village, and
notes the autocratic supervision to
which every household on the estate IS
subjected. She becomes a general favor
lite in the district. Mrs. Mackenzie is in
vited to the castle for Christmas, and
endeavors TO learn her hostess plans
concerning Molly, but only succeeds in
grievously misrepresenting her niece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Thanksgiving Day Rates.

Nov. 2S and 20 the 500 Line will sell
round trip tickets al one fare and one
third for round trip, good returning I'M
til Dec. Srd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
CHAPTER TX.
CHANGES.

Molly obtained another situation with
out much d1ff1culty, and after some weeks
Oh the monotoneus life to which she was
so Wen accustomed, settled down again
SO thoroughly, that, were it not for an
occasional bright, gossiping letter from
MISS u Ne1ll she would have deemed her
happy visit a dream. These letters, how
ever, not only kept her alive to the eXpe-
rlenceS OF the past, but enabled her to
look forward to the future, for Miss
O'Neill constantly alluded to the summer
mondays, Which7Were to be spent, as ar
ranged, at the castle.
Long before the summer, however, be-
lore even the sblackthorn had begun to
blossom, or the sycamore buds to grow
green, she received a haSty summons to
Castle O'Neil1; her kinswoman was seri-
ously ILL.,
By the time the girl had reached her
side, Miss O'NeiIl was beginning to rally.
She had had a -paralytic stroke, which
the doctor pronounced to be only slight
one. and after few days was consid-
cred almost convalescent, though of
course, at her sage such seizure could
not be looked on as unimportant.
Molly was frightened, sometimes on
witnessing the war between the resolUte
spirit and the frail body, which grew
perceptibly weaker day by day. Lean
ing on stick or clinging to her young
friends arm, Miss ONeill would still in
sist on her mornings visitation of the
servants premises, while many a time
almost overpowered by faintness and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

rate logician?''
Madam growled Mr.. Burke, you are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
DEATHS
ooooo.oooo-oo.o- :, : =

CARON-Frank, at Harwood, Wis.
Nov. "A, aged twenty-eight years, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Lucy Caron;
Nov 81, from the residence of his
brother-in-law, E. Laroque, Ill Viola
ST, at 9 o'clock a. m. Services at St
Louis church at $50 o'clock Interment
at Calvary eemetary.
ERREN-Peter w, at his home, 4a2
North Fort St, Saturday, Nov "a, at
O'Clock p, M, aged So years. Funeral
from above residence Tuesday morn
ing, Nov II, at S:45 o'clock. Service at
Assumption church at o'clock. He
was a member of SANITY City council
No. So U. c. T., and of St. Peters Be
nevolent society of Chaska, Mimi De-
troit Mich, and Minneapolis, MINI. pa
pers please COPY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

Go to Lincoln, Neb., Via the Omaha
Road,
Nov. 9th and 2Sth, to attend Minnesota1
Nebraska football game Rate for tho
round trip only $5.45.
Secure tickets at 413 Nicollet avenue,
minneapolis, or 382 Robert street, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

0-~-0~~-~~-~-~~~~---~-~-~
U. c. T. SPECIAL NOTlCE-Brotner P.
w. Erren died at his home. No. 1872 Fort
ST, Saturday, Nov. "a. at 8 p. m. The
funeral services will be held at the
Assumption church, Ninth, corner
Franklin ST., on Tuesday, Nov. q, ut
q. m. Members of the order of United
Commercial Travellers will please at
tend J. M. Dresser, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

ington furnishes books as we'll as coal
and salt horse" to the sailors, and ths
new sexton applied there for a bible.
There are plenty of them in the pews
of the chapel, and snecified that it should
be "a good religious bible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Wanted a "Re1igious Bible,

Washington Cor. Chicago Record.
An old shell back sailor. incapacitated
for sea duty by age and long years or
rough service, was recently appointed
sexton of the chapel at the naval acad-
envy. The bureau of equipment and sup
plies at the navy department in Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Only Temporarily Suspended.

Miss Innocence-Did their friendship
Mr.. Wiley-Yes; but they renewed it
December Smart Set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
IMPORTANT TIME CHANGES,
c., NJ. & st. p. Ry.

Effective Sunday, the 25th, morning
train, I; & NJ. Division, for Mortified,
Faribault, Owatonna. Austin and south
Will leave Minneapolis 1850 A. NJ. and
St Paul 500 A. Ms minutes earlier
than at present.
., North bound. train No. 1 will arrive
St Paul 10:40 A. NJ and Minneapolis
1850 A. Ms minutes earlier than at
present. This train will leave Austin
1905 A. M, Owatonna $40 A NJ, Fari-
bault, S:3 A. NJ, Mortified 1904 A. NJ,
Cannon Falls. sos A. M.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

,-shrasla Shipping sales 10000 bushels. Re-
,nts were SIS cars. with 7s5 for Friday Liverpool
was up q fraction.
oats closed asc under Wednesday; July. 24Sc:
ssnrsu1ber. 25lsc They merely sympathzed with
me corn and the wheat decline The Northwest
continues to buy on its damage. oats in other
cartons OF the belt doing well Receipts are
se cars with 20 for Friday Clearances were 1000
bushels
Flaxseed was about steady, the last prices prac-
.s-s1lr the same as wednesday: September 81 49,:
Orroter 81 40 There were cars OF seed a. the
rhree points. against l. last year. Crop ad-
vices not pesslTnlstic-
Provisions were weak with the CUdahys very
large sellers Of the whole line Patten con-
siderable buyer OF pork. Pork closed Doc under
"Wednesday Lard and ribs l2le4l5c under. There
lost Il
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY UF NEW


- YORK--Archer V Pancoast Trustee Of George
Henry r. Cassel others. Defendants-In pursuance
Judgment Foreclosure and Sale. duly made and
aboveentted sction bearing date the 9Th
day June 1900 T. the undersigned the Referee in
said judgment named win sell at Public Auction the
New York Real Estate Sales Room, No Ill Broadway.
in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
Thursday 18th OF July. 1909 at II O'Clock noon
thar day BY william Kennedy, Auctioneer the prem
By Judgment Be Sold and therein de-
scrtbed fol.Ovd:
certain lot piece parcel OF land. with the
building thereon erected situate lying and being in the
Twelfth OF the City OF New York. IN Section B
Block 1898 Land Map OF said City and bounded
and described follows;
Beginning a a point the southerly side of One
hundred fifteenth Street distant three hundred and
twenty Easerly from the formed the
said Southerly side OF One hundred
and fifteenth with the Easterly side OF LenOx
formerly SIXTH Avenue. running thence Southwadl and
parallel with LenOx Avenue hundred feet and eileen
inches the limo OF the block between One hun
hundred and fifteenth Streets
Eastwardy line and parallel with
hundred fifteenth Street eighteen feet; thence
Northwardy parallel Avenue and Of the
way through party wall hundred feet and eleven
OF One hundred and fifteenth
Street Westwardy along the said SOutheriy
to the point place Of beginning. Being the same
premises known and designated as and by the Nun
Der IS One hundred and fifteenth Street
Dated: New York. June Sth, 1900
SYLVESTER l. H WARD Referee
HUBBARD & RICE. Attorneys for Plaintiff IS Liberty
Street. Mani hattan Borough. New YORK City.
The following a diagram Of the property be sold
above the street number being ~ West one
hundred and fifteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
foreclosure Sales.
LUPREME COrRT. WESTCHEsTER COUN-

SUPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUN-
TY.-MetropoIitan Trust Company ot the city of Sew
York. Trustee Plaintiff against Upper New 1ork Clty
Water Company Cora 8 F. Saportas John r Ciioney
Gertrude Cibney The Corporation Trust Company
OF New Jersey. Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment % foreclosure and sale dy
made and entered n the above entitled action oeaslns
date the 18th % May 1900 and entered i1 the once
q the Clerk q Westchester County on ne ste dsy q
Mo- iSoA and also entered the on, - the clerk
of the COUNTY OF New York the 26tn day ot June LOO
the undersigned Referee IN said judgment named
will public auction the front - the county
Court House of the County 0f WesVchesrer az White
Plains. said County. The eist DAY % July 1900 At
10 o'clock % dav- the premises d
Tscted said Judgment be sold and therein described
a follows:
ALL the lands tensmsnts. buildings. fixtures uacnin
tools. implements materials and property. both real
and personal owned which b hereafter ac-
oured with used operating ot sad
appurrenaures thereto. and also All rne
mains and structures and all rights. credits. IN
profits and rEhts franchises % the said party oc
part consected with appsTtafninE said
works now constructed be constructed and
operated ana all the rights privileges and appurenances
thereunto belonging. acquired OF which may here
after Be acquired
WILLIAM H. FORD. Referee
PARSONS. SHEPARD & OGDEN.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
III Broadwav.
Borough Manhattan.
The Ci-v of New York. y 7