davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
St. Louis ST., Ell paso, Texas
New Soothing Syrup.

Ladies, married or about to be, will
find the best soothing syrup for hus-
bands is the low price, at present, OF
everything at Emerson and Berrien's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
THE CHURCHES.
A Bright Young Presbyterian Cler.
gymdn OF Chicago.

Rev. Mr. Irwin of Fifth Presbyterian
church, Chicago, has telegraphed the
corresponding committee of the
church here, in answer to their cor.
respondence, that he would come to Ell
Paso as a supply for one month in view
of an arrangement with the church as
their pastor, Mr.. Irwin is one of the
brightest and most successful young
clergymen of Chicago. His wife e
health is suffering Impairment in Chi
cago and for that reason he would
come to Ell Paso and take part pay for
his services III Ell Paso climate. He
IL getting 81 500 per annum IN Chica-
go. The mem bership of mis- church
more than doubled last year.
In correspondence with the commit
tee of the Presby terrain church with
reference to a psstOrate here the Rev.
Mr.. Walker of Taledego, Ala, has
signified Willingness to respond fAv-
orably to q call from the church here.
Persons in Ell PssO have heard Mr..
Walker preach in his brothers. church
in Los Angeles and commend him in
the highest terms. He Is an emiuently
consecrated and successful pastor.
Trinity Methodist Church.
Abe Mulkey is here and will hold
services for ten days.
Tonight at 7:30; tomorrow at IL a. m.
and in the Myar Opera house at 1880
p. m. Mr.. Mulkey wants a mass meet
ing OF young people at 3 D. m. tomor-
row-all sizes may come-of all church
es-aud not to be persuaded they are
in the wrong church. but to do all
good. Everybody invited to all the
services. Everybody come to the
opera house at ght.
J. T. FRENCH, Pastor.
First N. E. Church..
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Preaching by the pastor at ii q. m.
Subject Spiritual Hsrvests."
Epworth League at $50 p. ID.
There will be no preaching in the
of the church may attend the Mulkey
services in the opera house.
A. M. LUMPKIN, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Morning sermon at l d. m. Subject,
"Implicit Obedience. All the new
members and converts especially re-
quested to be present at morning
service.
No evening service on account of
the Mulkey meeting.
w. o. MILLICAN, pastor.
St. Clements Church.
Fifth Sunday In Lent.
Sunday school ct $50 a. m.
Services at II a. N. and 7:30 D. m.
Holy Communion at IL a. m. Daily
services during week at 4 80 p. M.
M. CABELL MARTIN, Rector.
Latter Day Saints.
Franklin r. Taylor and David L.
Miller, of the church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints will hold forth in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Artistic Creations.

Artistic Creations.
We have now q collection of about
500 trimmed hats-hats that will ap-
peal to the good taste and refinement
OF every woman who sees them, hats
that convey the latest and best ideas
in millinery, all exquisitely trimmed
and moderately priced.
poSener's Cut Rate Millinery
PLAZA BLOCK
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Bob Taylor appears to all that is best
in one. 1t is this that has made him
the idol of Tennesseesns, and thrice
their governor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

A complete stock of Morris Wood.
hull's Phaetons, traps and buggies.
Best made.
M'IvER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Pure linseed oil and white lead
mixed paints at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
For Sale

I Frame house, l07 Main ST., Cor.
oregon. Apply Mrs. Slaug b ter, as
a Dove.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
ChirOpOdist

DR.. G.. Woofter, Chiropodist: Hotel
Zeiger, Phone 16l; removes corns
free of pain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
RaIstOnites.

RaIstOnites.
The Ralston Grocery invites you to
inspect the ir stock of r. b. G.. flour and
foods, 81 San Antonio street, phone 463.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

For first class oustard pies order of
the City Bakery, 412 Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Has Come to STAY

mr.. u. ~. trout. the well-known special
machinist and repairer of type writer's. slot
machines. cash registers and safes, has To-
Gated for business in the Hadley building,
cor. Franklin and N. Oregon SITS. Have you
any sort of mechanical device that is sick
Bring it to Trout Co. They will fix it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Chopin hall, Sunday, April LIST, 1900
at p. ID. Public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Missionary services Sunday morning
Subject, China. There will be con-
gregational meeting after the morning
service. All members and friends are
asked TO be present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
Sunset Sales This Week.

Total S2375
The above were sold on Sunset
Heights by the Ell Paso Commercial
company.
r. F. Phillips's house is we'll under
way and J. @. Voss's house is practical
ly completed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

Franklin r. Taylor and David L.
Miller, of the church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints will hold forth in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Sugar Was Made a Football Of in the
Stock Market TODAY.
Weakness In That Caused a Decline In
Other Shares Range Of Prices.

Wall Street March 29-There was an
active demand for stocks at the opening
the market, which lifted prices I'm the ma
Jority OF cases TO a higher level. But a
violent break In Sugar, and profit taking
al some points I'm the railroad list gave
an irregular appearance to the market
sugar dropped To par, q fall of 81, on the
opening sales, and rallied only point.
Southern Pacific was most affected by
prout taxing, showing "A loss OF nearly a
point.
Stocks OF low-priced and re-organized
roads We're I'm good demand The pressure
against sugar acted as drag on the
market Tor a time. This stock bounded
up 90 1913. but later raid forced il down
70 N4- The general list then ran off
Sharply. Declines reached | 10 points
IN number OF sDccialties during the fore
noon. Prices gave way rapidly all around
IN the second hour. declines from the op
extending over point I'm many active
railroads and exceeding that in the in
duStrials.
Sugar was thrown over I'm large blocks,
and there were heavy offerings I'm Peo-
pies Gas and the fractions A rally of
over point In Sugar just before noon
caused iirmer tone all through the mar
ket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
DIED TOGETHER.
Tailor M0II and Miss Lamb Did
Not EIOpG but Committed
Suicide.

Norwich. Conn, March 2s.--In Poque-
tanuck Cove. an inlet OF the Thames
river yesterday the body OF Miss Addie
c. Lamb was found at the hour OF the
funeral OF Frederick NJ. Mol, whose
body was found in the cove on Mon
day.
Coroner Brown. who Tuesday gave a
verdict OF suicide in Molls case, return
ed the same verdict in that OF Miss
Lamb.
Mol was tailor. One OF his en-
ployes was Miss Lamb. Formerly they
had worked for the same employer.
Moll had a wife and four children.
For the last six months MOll's busi-
ness had been going from bad 70 worse.
lie became despondent, and threatened
suic de. Mrs. Moll had criticised his
attentions 10 Miss Lamb and asked
him 10 discharge her. This ne refused
10 do.
on the evening Of Feb. is Mol dsap-
peared So did Miss Lamb.
IL was generally supposed that the
tailor and his employe had eloped.
Medical Examiner Harris says that
the cond tion OF the bodies showed they
had been in the water since the date
OF the disappearance. MOll was SO years
old and his companion 80. She was "a
regular attendant OF the Baptist church
and Sunday school. .He was an Odd
Fellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Rev J. ". King, d. D., Of Philadel-
( phia devoted his remarks TO the newer
! Methodist churches and why they did
/ not have more success.
/ After more or less argument the
question OF whether the : ldents from
\ Brown Univors ~ should receive a
( cvredit in examination was left for the
/ afternoon session.
Several announcements by different
pastors were made. Benediction was
t1 and the
conference adjourned until 1880.
The afternoon session was opened
with singing.
The annual meeting of the Preachers
Aid society, Rev. H. ID. Robinson pre-
siding, Upon the conclusion OF this
meeting Rev. J. III. James, secretary Of
the Connecticut Temperance Union
presided over services IN honor OF the
Temperance Anniversary. Rev. Chas
A. Cone. ID. D.. OF Boston. delivered
the principal address, in which he spoke
CT the many benefits derived from being
a friend or this cause.
From 60 6, this afternoon, the board
Of managers OF the Deaconess' Home
gave a recept on 10 the members OF
the Conference at S5 Harrison street.
At l.30, this evening, he exercises
VIII be opened by a hymn by the Broad
way church choir. Rev. Walter Ella will
NfN"ANff NliU NV D. ~ MIX, IL. IL, OF
Philadelphia. viii deliver the principal
address VI the evening
LAST EVENINGS SERVICE.
The services last evening were opened
AZ { 10 by the choir OF the Trinity
Union NJ. E church, who sang a spe-
cial selection.
Or. II. E. schuh of Bristol next read
the .2d psalm as a scripture fading.
Dr. NJ . kaufman Ph. d., of Brock
ton LED the congregation, i'm prayer, af-
ter which the congregation, in unison
with the choir. sang. THE Morning
Light Is Breaking"
Brother a. J.Coultas made announce
ments for todays services after which
Rev. W. V. Morrison, ID. D., who pre-
sided, introduced Rev. A. j. Palmer.
ID. D., OF New York, who made the ad-
dress OF the evening. In substance he
SAID that some years ago he returned
from trip abroad and found that he
had been elected TO a missionary chair
lie spoke of the manner i'm which the
peoples lives should be given up TO the
conversion of the entire world to our
Lord then as TO how the money was
collected and second as 10 how IL is
divided.ln this connection he told about
the manner in which the fund was di-
vided and how the foreign and home
missions received the money accord
ing 10 their size and needs. Thirdly, he
discussed the different effects which
come from the use OF the money He
told in an amusing manner OF the way
in which the Chinese received the gos-
pei; OF the increase in the Hast ~ years;
the heroism of the Chinese converts
and the hope which was possessed by
the Methodists of the country for still
better results in the future.
lie concluded by comparing the con-
version of the world 10 a plant long
cultivated until 10 finally bore a flower;
he told OF the manner i'm which all
lovers of the Lord would unite at the
period when this flower would finally
bloom. The services were concluded by
the singing OF the Doxology followed
by benediction by w. l. Ward of Prov
incetown, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
CONFERENCE HOLD A
VERY BUSY SESSION.
Several Reports Presented and
Addresses rIade at Today's fleet
ing of the rlethOdists.

The session Of the New England
Southern Methodist conference was
opened this morning at $50 by d
prayer service conducted by Bishop
Mailalieu. Subsequent TO this service
the minutes OF Tuesdays session were
read and approved.
Rev. $. q. Benton read a report from
the East Greenwich academy. The re-
port was accepted. A motion that the
name OF W. o. Thompson and remot'ed
from the conference be referred TO the
committee on conference relations was
passed.
Rev Mir. McIntire moved TO add a
column 20 the statistical tables. \
subsequent motion was made by lteV.
Walter Ela TO leave the matter 10 the
twentieth century commission.
Rev A. j. COutas moved 10 accept
the program as printed. This motion
was passed. lie called especial a,ten-
ton 90 the excursion to Last Green
won on next Monday.
a memorial from w. G.. Yates was
presented and referred TO the commil-
tee on general conference relations.
Tbs ei-ction of officers to the general
conference at Chicago was made the
Special order for tomorrow. after the
candidates FOR admission have been re-
ceived into the conference.
Rev. a. j. Palmer j.. D., of New
York city, devoted some time 20 an ad-
dress explaining the value OF missions
in China. He told i'm a very interest
ing manner OF the way in which the
money given some years ago was dis
rributed 10 the ADMINISTRATION people
of India; Of the manner IN whiCh the
conf renee sessions throughout The
country are increasing the amount OF
their contributions 10 the mission fund
and in conclusion said IL was The fond
hope of the Methodists OF the country
10 make the present wear the banner
one Of their existence.
Rev. DIR. Wilbur l.. Davidson OF the
American Methodist University at
Washington, ID c.. made am address
on the benefits that might be derived
from a New England building erected
in Washington He said IL was his
foremost wish that this building should
be erected in order to place the Meth
odists on an equal basis with the
other denominations now i'm the cap
ital.
Rev Mr.. Taylor. Rev. Or. Buffers
and Thomas j. Tyrie were introduced
40 the conference.
Rev. Il. j. Everett OF New Bedford
read the report OF his district; Rev.
@. n. Bates that of the Norwich dis
trict. and Rev. Il. l. Bass read the re-
port OF the Providence district His
report treated upon the fine financial
showing made by his district.
After Bishop Mallalieu had briefly
thanked the many visiting ministers
for their attention several members
were introduced
The roll call OF the effective elders for
passage OF character and for a report
bn missions and conference claimants
was read, after which the report of the
board of conference OF home missions
WAS presented by w. I. Ward. An inn
perative demand for sum of s3500 was
made as a conclusion TO the report and
upon motion OF Rev. Mr.. Ward the re-
port was placed in the hands OF the
board OF conference home missions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
AT The CITY HALL
Board Of CanVaSSers Holding
Final Canvass Meeting.
Proposals for Street Lights.

The board of canvassers and regis
tration is today holding the final cam
vass meeting preparatory TO the state
election, and after O'Clock tals af-
ternoor no otnor changes ,an be made.
Last evening the board visited five
wards OF the city and eight changes
were recorded
The joint standing committee on
street lights has decided to advertise
for proposals for street lights for those
streets which are now covered by the
temporary SIX months contract held
by the Narragansett Elecsrlc Lighting
company.
Commis sioner OF Public TorNs Smith
today put "a gang OF men TO work build
ing Pleasant and another gang is
building Waldo street. Two gangs
commenced street cleaning today, and
another was sent out 10 make neces-
sary repairs.
superintendent of Health Chaplin re-
ports one new case Of diphtheria on
Gladstone avenue. and new cases OF
scarlet fever on Forest street, South
street and lnez court.
Mayor Baker is much improved IN
health, but is not yet able To leave his
home. and President of the Board of
Aldermen Vincent presided over the
session Of the board Of aldermen this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
SAYS MARRIAGE LED TO SUIT
To RECOVER A BOARD BILL

Before a jury in Judge Dubois court
today was tried the suit of George II.
Dodge against William II. HUI OF East
Providence. The plaintiff claims the
defendant owes h m 1912 for board, and
the defendant denies the claim.
According 10 the defendant, Mr..
Dodge is his uncle, and during the
years from 1894 to 1897 he did board at
the same house as plaintiff, but the
head OF the household was defendant s
grandmother, To whom he paid his
BOARD. either by work done or by cash
payments. The defendant asserts his
uncle was angry at his. defcndants s
marriage, and this was the cause of the
suit
Il. &. Pierce is counsel FOR the plain
tim and John w. Hogan counsel FOR de-
fcndant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
DIVORCE DENIED.
Cross Petitions Filed by Mrs.
Grace {. Spafford and Her
Husband Denied.

Grace +. Spafford's petition for a di-
vorce from her husband. Clifton a.
Spafford, was today denied by Judge
Rogers. Mr.. Spafford's motion i'm the
nature OF a cross petition was also de-
MED.
Mr.. Spafford is a member Of the fire
department. and he accused his wife Of
improper conduct, and she accused
HIM OF non-support and extreme cruel
ty Testimony as to Mrs. Spafford :
visiting places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold was given. Neighbors
of Mr.. Spafford testified that while he
was n strict disciplinsrian, he was a
kind father and furnished his family
with every thing required for its sup
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
suT0 BfOT fr 0U7I

The Auburn Coal & Lumber Company
has begun suit nrains' Alva T. Dixon
90 recover $1,000. The action Is based on
book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
REYNOLDS KILLED WIFE
AND SON WITH AN AXE.

Calais. March "a horrible crime,
due, IL is thought. to insanity, was
committed by Fred Reynolds at Red
Beach. small town about ten miles
from here, this forenoon, Mrs. Rey-
nolds and one son having been killed
with an axe, another son seriously in
5ured and the house burned 10 the
ground. After completing these terri
bic acts Reynolds ran up the street
jlonrishing the bloody axe, but he ana
not harm any one else. The man final
Jy was taken into custody, Offering no
resistance, and he was brought To this
place for safe keeping Reynolds had
been employed lately in chopping wood
and in doing odd jobs or any kind that
would bring HIM i'm little money.
Little is known OF his former life ex-
cept that at one tine he lived i'm Penn
broke. Several years ago, he married
- Miss Bearman. an English girl who
had not been very long i'm America The
family moved 70 Red Beach about three
months ago They lived i'm a secluded
place, and they were known 10 be very
poor.
FAMILY VERY POOR.
The family consisted of Reynolds
and his WIFE, and two sons, one be-
tween 6 and years OF age, and the
other about 3 years old The poverty
of the family had become known 10 the
fOwnspeople and few days ago SUD
stantial assistance contributed By the
citizens placed them above immediate
want.
According 10 the account received
here Reynolds appeared as usual dur
ing the early hours tins forenoon. About
10 o'clock he entered the house and
with an axe assaulted his wife. She
WAS almost Instantly killed and the
older son was treated I'm a similar man
ner. being killed outright. The S-year-
old boy apparently also was an in
tended victim OF the father. and al
though he was seriously cut he sur
viyed the attack.
HOUSE SET on FIRE.
After having committed these deeds
Reynolds set fire TO the house and IL
was burned 90 the ground As the
flames swept through the small struc-
ture Reynolds rushed up the street ~
the village, still carrying the axe drip
ping with blood. As he proceeded he
fiourished the implement so that those
who saw him dare not approach. His
fury at length seemed 20 have wancd
and the authorities succeeded In plac-
inR him under restraint. The axe was
taken away without his making any
resistance.
Owing TO the lack OF facilities at Red
Beach Tor caring FOR a prisoner Of the
apparent nature OF Reynoldsit was de-
fidtd TO bring him 90 Calais The on'y
ieaeon which the authorities or those
who knew the Reynolds family are
willing 10 accept for the tragedy is that
Reynolds n insane
ecORcHED BODIES RECOVERED.
The bodles OF Mrs. Reynolds and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
reported by Lewis A. May & Co.. 2i5
Financial Notes.

Boston learings--Exchanges $19 46i 546
Balances. 81. .753 327. Money. 4 per cent
New York-EXchanges. S204 069. POI. Bal
auces, &.ll2,96l Sub-treasury debit bal
ance $3i06gS.
Money on call per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4AMis.
Sterling exchange firm at 1861 for de-
mand and f.S2& for GO days.
Posted rates. 4 S3i5 and 4N
Commercial bills. lSliam4S2if.
Silver certificates, 60ia.
Bar silver 59a.
Mexican dollars 41&.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

eldest child were recovered from the
burning dwelling before they were bad
ly scorched and were taken 10 the
home of neighbor, where they were
cared for and where they Will remain
until the coroner's arrival The little
3-year-old boy was found i'm the build-
ing with his scalp entirely torn of by
n blow from the axe in the hands Of
his maniacal father. He was removed
20 another houses three doctors from
this city were summoned 20 care for
the child. but at noon it was announced
mat there were no chances whatever
for his recovery.
After REYNOLDS was arrested on the
street at Red Beach he was placed In
heaVy manacles and brought TO Calais
by train. ON the way he appeared very
quiet. but TOO Fttle notice OF what
was passing or of the occupants of The
car. He was quiet and tractabie unt,l
this city was reached and he was
placed in an express wagon at the rail-
road station under guard OF two OF the
local police.
STRUGGLE WITH GUARDS.
Then his rawlings commenced again.
and in spite Of his bonds, he caused the
TWO men considerable trouble and
~ very large crowd followed the
wagon along the streets. Reynolds at
this time was raving maniac. cry
ing out IN loud voice. but his Lam
guage was utterly unintelligible to any
one In spite OF the handicap which
his manacles were 70 him. the carriage
had 10 be driven with great care and
the two guardsmen were taxed 20 the'~
utmost TO ward of the attempts of the
insane man to thrust them away from
him.
He was finally taken to tho police
station ana nlnFpn In a coll gIf1I
cled. FOR fear he might do some injury
10 himself.
The sudden collapse Of Reynolds
mentally, was "A complete surprise to
those In tn city. and az Red Beach.
who knew him weli. d Is not known
that he has ever drunk liquor while
at Red Beach, and he was known as
very quiet. inoffensive man. tie was
about g. years old and his wife was
g7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
ortnlET1ER TO GRANITE CU1TEFs.

An open letter issued by James Gour-
lay. member of the Granite Manufact-
urers' Association and superintendent
of the Rhode Island Granite Works and
published today. at Westerly closes
with the statement.
III the cutters really wish 20 make
move in the direction OF n settlement
and VIII officially inform me. ! will
make every effort possible 10 bring
both parties together because II is un-
just 90 the community as Well as to
those directly concerned. 20 have mat
tcrg continue as they are"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
SIX MONTH IN J IL FOR AN
tSSaU 7 on POLIO Sc GIANT

Theodore Perry. indicted for assault
ana battery on sergeant CLARK. was
sentenced by Judge Wilbur to-day To
six months IN jail. The police ray
Perry's record IL not nrst-class one.
so FAR ~ law and order are con-
cerned
Some months ago Sergeant Clark was
arresung man To ihc arrest Perry
and four others objected Tho prls.
c-cr in charge ~ tNe officer was en-.
couracel by The action OF the object
ors.and himself hlt the officer Perry hit
inc sergeant "a good blow and the ser-
geant fred. The shot took effect near
the wrist Of Perry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Teeth Of papler machc are tho latest
ln dentistry. Rv a peculiar process
they are rendered better than any
other material Paper tceth niay bc
fine. but We VIII venture that most pco-
pie prefer tho'r own. and this may best
be- accOmp she'd bv keeping the st0m-
ach healthy vs. m Hostetter's stomach
Bittcrs. The condition of the stomach
invariably affects the teeth. Tn, Bit
ters viii strengthen your stomach. cure
dyspepsia and bili0usncss.