davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
THE STOCK GROWERS WANT THE
GOVERNMENT TO INvESTI-
GATE FOREST REGULATIONS.

DENVER, March S-The Stock
Growers convention in session today.
memorafized the department of the in
terror at Washington to send an in
spector west to inquire into the local
conditions, and give settlers and cat
tie owners, a hearing relative to the
unfitness of the present forest reserve
regulations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
REWARDS WILL BE
GIVEN TO THE MEN WHO DID
GOOD WORK IN CHINA.

NEW YORK, March S-A Washing
ton special to the Herald today says
that Secretary Long has decided to
and men who distinguished themselves
in the Chinese campaign.
Captain McCalla, Captain Myers, and
Major Waller are to be especially ad-
vanced.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
Donations
Diverted to
Personal Use
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AUSTIN, Texas, March S-A scandal
is brewing over the report of the leg
islative committee sent to investigate
the storm district.
The report will show that large sums
of money were diverted to personal use
by those handling it.
In one instance one individual got
ten thousand dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
SENATE CONSIDERS THE DOUBLE
HEADER BILL, THE HOUSE IN
DUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

Special to The Herald.
AUSTIN, Texas, March S-The
house spent the morning in debating
the industrial school bill
The senate wrangIed over the double
header bill. A substitute was intro
duced by it's enemies to refer it to the
railroad commission
The matter is expected to occupy the
rest of the week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
STEAMER SOUTHWARK STARTS
ACROSS THE OCEAN WITH
DAMAGED HULL.

NEW YORK, March s-After con-
siderable effort. at early high tide the
transatlantic steamer Southwark,
which has been aground for over a
day was f1oated at noon
She started on a transatlantic voy-
age without an examination of her
hull.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
ANDREW CARNEGIE HAS GIVEN A
LIBRARY TO THE TOWN OF
MADISON, INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, arch s-Madison.
Ind, accepted today the offer of An
drew Carnegie, who agreed to give
them twenty-five thousand dollars for
a public library provided the city gave
a site and two thousand dollars year
to support the building
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
Political
Disturbance
In Sonora.

Special to The Herald
NOGALES, Ar1z., March 8@The va
quis are again rising.
In ali parts of Sonora. small parties
of political opponents to President
Diaz are said to be aiding and armiHg
ches to help the Yaquis fight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

the accident, where they found ample
work to be done.
The dead were removed and the
MANNED were given every relief pos
sible on the spot. They were subse
quently removed to the hospitals.
Shelly was taken to Hotel Dieu and the
two Mexicans to the county hospital at
old Fort Bliss.
Fearful Spectacle.
Herald reporters arrived at Cour-
chesne's, four miles from the city, just
as the victims were being removed
from the pile of stone. There was a
scene of bloodshed and the sound of
lamentation about the place. A wagon
was used to cart off the wounded.
One of the loads consisted of two
poor fellows, one of whom had been
thousand pounds or more. Both his
legs were crushed into a shapeless
mass. but nature had been kind to him.
He was unconscious. The other occu-
pant of the vehicle had his arm man
gled from the shoulder down and his
spine and head were injured. Neither
of the men uttered a sound. but the
wailing and lamentation of their rela-
tives and friends was piteous to hear.
The doctors shook their heads and
said it was doubtful if any of the in
jured men would live until morning.
but they continued to administer
opiates or stimulants and to bandage
and bathe the wounds.
The Third Death-Garcia.
The superintendent of the county
hospital telephoned to DIR. Villas at s: 80
last night that Garcia had just died.
1t is thought that he was injured in
both legs blown off was enough to kill
him.
Inquest Held.
Justice Spencer went out to Cour-
chesne's this morning to hold the in
quest
Shelly Dead.
At $50 o'clock word was brought to
the city clerk that Foreman Charles
Shelly was dead. He belonged to the
United Moderns of which order the
clerk is secretary.
No operation was performed on
Shelly as he was found to be in such
that he would probably have
died on the surgeons table.
Shelly was the fourth man to die
from the effects of the explosion
The Last Man Dying.
Julio Reyes. the last surviving vic
tim of yesterdays explosion was re-
ported to be dying at l o'clock today. |
At the hospital Reyes was found to |
De too weak to stand an operation and |
lone was performed.
Charles Shelly will be buried tomor-
ow under the auspices of the United
Mr.. COurcheSne Talks
Mr.. Courchesne, the owner of the
uarry. which yields all the lime stone
sed at the immense Kansas City
melting works. seemed partially dazed
y the calamity which had befallen
is workmen. but he was the busiest
IAN about the place in doing what he >
ould for the relief of the wounded.
He said he was utterly unable to ac-
ount for the explosion and had never
efore had similar accident of any
onsequence occur at his quarries.
Il considered Shelly an entirely COM
etent foreman said he. He had
orked for me in the past and before d
gave him employment. few months
&c. he assured me that he knew all
bout blasting. He had entire charge l
the force of men and of the blast
lg. 1t was our custom to use from
} to % cans of powder at a time. for
e only blasted at intervals and each
xplosion was tremendous. l exam
led the quarry and preparations for
lie blast early this morning and con- S
(C0ufipuoI m rVFfh Do L
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ON RIO
GRANDE ROAD KILLED NEAR
SANTA FE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA FE, N. NJ. March S-Engin-
eer Frank Morse and Fireman H Nay
lor of Alamosa, Colo. were killed yes
terday afternoon on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad at Espanola
twelve miles from here, by their engine
leaving the track and overturniug
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
THE SUPREME COURT GRANTS A
REHEARING IN THE CASE OF
MENDOZA VS.. SANTA FE.
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
AUSTIN. Texas, March S-The su-
preme court has granted the applica-
tion for a rehearing in the case of
Julio Mendosa VS.. the Atchis:-. Tope-
ka and Santa Fe railway, from Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Mexico's copper expectation last year
reached value of more than ten mi
lion dollars Mexican silver.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
GENERAL TOM SMITH
OF TEXAS is SAID TO BE DY-
ING AT AUSTIN.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AUSTIN, Texas, March S-Attorney
General Tom Smith is believed to be
dying and his relatives have been sum-
moned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
THE TROOPS UNDER GENERAL
WHEATON ARE IN EXCELLENT
HEALTH, HE REPORTS.

MANILA. March S-Captain Duncan
of the Fourth infantry captured a
squad of insurgents and considerable
ammunition in Cavite province.
General Wheaton reports that his
troops are in good health, only eight
per cent being sick
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
NEGRO AT CORSICANA OUTRAGED
A WOMAN AND CUT HER
THROAT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CORSICANA. March S-A negro
fiend outraged the wife of Conway
Younger and then cut her throat.
A posse of two hundred is after him
now
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
JOHN S. HITTEL. A WELL KNOWN
JOURNALIST AND HISTORIAN.
Is DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-Aged
seventy-five. the well known historian
and journalist John S. Hittel, died
here early this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

no time in repairing to the scene of
work to be done.
The dead were removed and the
MANNED were given every relief pos
sible on the spot. They were subse-
quently removed to the hospitals.
Shelly was taken to Hotel Dieu and the
two MeXicans to the county hospital at
old Fort Bliss.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Freight Express Made Up at New
York Yards of New Haven Rail-
way Company Pulls Out in
Spite of Strikers
NEW HANDS ARRIVE
FROM THE WEST
They Were Escorted From the e.
evated Railway Station to the
Yards by Large Force Of De-
tectives = Company Expects
to Have Things in Shape Today

New York, Nov. 21.-There was quiet
at the yards Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at Mott
Haven tonight. No attempt was made
to do much work in the yard, but the
Cannon BALI freight express, which
was made up during the day. left on
schedule time.
I'VE are doing business all right, and
we will receive no more delegations to-
night" Supt. Wardrop said. Gan the
men I want are coming in thick and
fast. In fact, can get more men than
I can take care of. Tomorrow morning
every engine we have will be at work,
and we will clean up the yards"
In addition to the So men who ar
rived this afternoon to take the place
of strikers, 100 more arrived tonight.
They came from the West and landed
at the Forty Second Street Station, es-
eorted by large number of railroad
detectives. They were taken to the One
Hundred Thirty-Third Street citation
on the "L' road, and thence walked
over to the yards. Several Of the pick
cts put out by the strikers attempted
to talk to the men, but were prevented
by the police. The company expects
another batch Of 20 men from Boston
early in the morning.
Tonight was the first time the strik-
ers had the streets in the vicinity Of
the yards systematically picketed. Men
were placed on every corner, but not
one of those who took the places of the
strikers ventured out on the streets.
They are quartered in the station and
are fed in the old station. A cook has
been employed to prepare their meals.
Most of the strikers attended ball
tonight which was held by Empire
Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Several of the most prominent Of
the strikers who were present said that
the men were still firm and were con-
fident of success. They also declared
there would be no disorder. The strik-
ers have appointed press committee,
which will give out a statement after
a meeting which will be held tomorrow
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
The Hopes Of Republicans That the ward
One Councilman Would Be the CandI-
date for Mayor Killed By Sec H.
HUNT AND LYLE WILLING TO STAND

The homes Of hundreds Dean dashed to @
down III
the city charter candidate for mayor should
city
the homes those the attempt to nave MI Dean
the noninat alton follows:
the for which
he Is elected hold position the salary compen-
shall ne act
a counsel or attorney either branch
commit
a
section of charter
He interests
consider possibility OF
o
successful but
another
Sheriff James HUNT
he is whom nomination rghtuAy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
WORCESTER HOLDERS OF
STOCK IN A BOSTON BANK
SELL AT A PRETTY PROFIT

financial transaction In which capitalists especially
Of
of
front
I a
Worcester
a
and
Bank
Of the
did
to
liquidation
ings.T They haveta he
liquidation the Boo bank that is to be abb
in
Bankan the Tremon Nat Bank
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Mr.. LAWSON WINS
PRIZES AT HORSE SHOW

New York, Nov. 21.-Hackneys and
hunters were features at the morse
show today, and there was a big crowd
out to see them in dress parade peIore
the judges. Two classes or hackney
mares and five classes of hackney stall
lions were shown, and the two pig
classes of hunters were sent over the
Instructions, one in preliminary test
with final Judgment tonight and the
other for immediate judgment as TO
their merits. One class OF harness.
horses. one of saddle horses, one for
pairs of roadsters, one for ponys III
harness, one for Shetland stations ana
one for pairs suitable for use in VIC
toria was also shown during the day.
The ring committee was composed as
follows
Day - Colonel Delaney A. Kane and
William H. Aailer.
Evening-Cornelius Fellows and F. K.
Sturgis.
of Boston, was awarded the blue ribbon
in class %, for hackney mares, and Fred
erick C. Ctevens' Victoria III got the
same honor in class %, for hackney
mares Mr.. Stevens got two blue ribbons
with Fandango III, which was picked as
the best yearling hackney stallion.
Eben D. Jordans Dtplomattst was de-
clared the best three-year-old hackney
stallion, and got the blue. Alarm, SHOWN
deIphia, was given first honor as four
year-old hackney stallion in class %, and
Robin Adair II, shown by Robert Beth of
Bonneville, Canada, got the blue RIBBON IN
class q, for hackney stations four years
old.
The evening of the fourth day brought
such a jam of people to view the show
that at a very early hour every seat was
taken. and by the time the first class en-
tered the ring, at $50, it was already a
matter Of difficulty to make ones way
around the promenade.
stations shown in harness, and Thomas
w. Lawson added another ribbon OF blue
to his already large collection. when MS
baron. out Of Die Vernon, was adjudged
the best Of the trio shown.
Mr.. Lawson was successful in the next
competition, when Glorious Whiring
Cloud took first prize for novice" mar
ness horses, that is those which had not
been shown in any previous shows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICES
IN REPUBLICAN CLUB

The nominating committee of the Re
publican Club of Massachusetts has Sc
lected the following list of candidates to
be voted for at the annual meeting Of the
club on Monday, Jan. q, 1902 at the head
quarters at 10 Milk Street, Boston,
Secretary-wW .5DP emf cmfw fw
President, Curtis Guild Jr., Boston;
secretary, Augustus P. Caroner, Hamil-
tom treasurer, Arthur L. Devens, Ham
iton Vice presidents by congressional
districts: First, Joseph W. Stevens,
Greenfield; second, Albert D. Mason,
Springfield; third, William P. Searls,
Worcester; fourth, William Fl. Chase,
Leominster; fifth, ]. Tylar Stevens, Low
ell; sixth, William H. Moody. Haverhill;
seventh William Sehofeld, Maiden; eighth,
John Read Cambridge; ninth, E. NJ Nc
Pherson, East Boston; tenth, Ellerton p.
Whitney Milton; eleventh, Edwin U.
Curtis, Roxbury; twelfth, Robert S. Gray.
Walpole: thirteenth, Edward W. Brown,
Fall River; fourteenth, Loyed E. Cham
berlain. Brockton. Executive committee:
Stephen B. Ashley. Fall River; Charles
B. Barnes. Jr., bingham; Grafton d.
Gushing, Boston; Frank L. Dean, Wor-
cester; Charles e. Carter Lowell; Lewis
P. Howe Marlboro: c. ]. r. Humphreys,
Lawrence; Alfred Nudge, Boston; Lueius
Tuttle, Boston; Nathan Warren. Wal
than: Albert z. Winship, Somerville.
Election committee: H H. Darling,
Brookline; David Floyd. Winthrop; Ches-
ter Snow. Harwich; Alexander II. Bull
lock- Worcester; Wilson H. Fairbank.
Warren.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
VOTE OF THE STATE WILL
BE DECLARED WEDNESDAY
Special to The Spy.

Special to The Spy
Boston, Nov. 21.-The members Oh
the Executive Council have hn1shea
their task of calling off the returns OF
~ ofT1cial vote of the cities and
tnwns of the Commonwealth, ana
now the clerks are busy comparing
them and footing up the columns
showing the vote for various oncla.s'
These clerks are W. H. Estey, II. =.
Church, F. NJ. Gray, M. 5. TayIor.
w Turner and w. S. COOK Mosl o1
Them are men who have acted IN the
same capacity for years, ana eIe -. IA q
15ov experts. Undoubtedly the returns
&c IN such shape as to be reported on
"wednesday. when 1t Is expected tne
oficial vote will be declared.
trba returns Of the vote of Boston IN
49, sta+e election arrived at the state
House Yesterday, it being the last Gay
for receiving them. 20
THE DELAYED returns OF the town oA
p1ainfeld arrived yesterday nloTIllIis;
The town clerk Of Plalnneiu lSDTl "a
Under the misrepresentation that ne hdo
* tns+ead of 10 days in which to make
1 ~, the Is days really applying only
az vote for representative TO the
c.anaraI Court, which are not counted
- a. Executive Council, but are taDu-
1a+ed nv the secretary Of the common
wealth and the additional time peins
Granted because there are oiten con- con-
tests and recouuts which take more
than 10 days.
Gan. W. F. Draper and others nave
eie6 petition with the secretary OF
the commonwealth under the Prov
sions of the law relating 10 aaosa t tione
Tetitions Of quasi-pub1c corporations
P s,I,ng the Legislature Of 1902 to per-
noif The Grafton & Upton Railroad
Company Cor and the Milford, Holliston
E. Frrannningham Street Railway Com
many to contract with one another
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Weather Forecast

Washington, Nov 21.-Fair weather
prevails east of the Mississippi River
with seasonable temperatures. There
has been no precipitation to a meas
urable amount east of the Rocky noun
tains. During Friday night and Satur-
day a precipitation area will extend
eastward and reach the middle Allan
tic states and western New England.
The precipitation win be in the form Of
rain, except from the lower lake re-
gion eastward. It win be warmer Fri
day In the middle Atlantic states. On
the New England coast winds viii be
light to fresh and variable, on the
middle Atlantic coasts fresh north to
east. Steamers which depart Friday
for European ports, win have variable
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast: New England. fair Friday.
Saturday. increasing cloudiness, proba-
bly, rain or snow on the western por-
ton, variable winds.
Eastern New York-Fair Friday.
Saturday, increasing cloudiness, prob
ably rain in southern and snow or rain
in norther portions; variable wind, be-
coming fresh easterly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
BOARD OF TRADE
FIRST SMOKE TALK
DR.. G. Stanley Hall Talks of Hyp-
notiSm and Advises a Close
Study of the Science by Ameri-
can Physicians

The first Board of Trade Smoker for
the winter season, last night, was a
big success. DR.. G. Stanley Hall, pres
ident Of Clark University, was the
speaker and every seat in Board OF
Trade Hall was taken. The Board OF
Trade Glee Club gave several selec-
tons and w. 1. Brown sang a baritone
SOLO Refreshments were served at the
close of the address.
DR.. Halls subject was "Hypnotism"
He went into an exhaustive explana-
ton Of the subject and told many in
cidents of personal observation of the
working Of hypnotists. He was free
to state his belief that hypnotism cor
rectly applied is a matter to which
physicians should give more attention.
He considered that hyDnotism and
sleep were analogous and explained
the difference between complete hyp-
notism and the sort seen on the stage.
He remarked the progress made by
eminent English and German special
lists in the application of hypnotic in
fiuence to persons afflicted with nervous
troubles.
One authority kept his patients in a
deep hypnotic sleep waking them but
OLCe III a uouI5s Gum dtlOAliCE IdNOIEu
waking patients three or four times
during "a hours, and having them ex-
ercise. Dr. Hall recalled an instance
when he visited hospital in Germany
where about 30 persons afflicted with
nervous disorders We're being treated
by hypnotism. He referred to the fact
that Americans are more generally af-
ficted with nervous maladies than any
other class of people, and said he was
strongly of the opinion that American
physicians should give more attention
to the study of the matter. Doctors
are coming to realize more and more
that mental influence is considerable.
He pointed out where hypnotism might
be put to evil uses, but adhered to his
belief that it could do a great good in
the hands Of good physicians.
Dr. Hall was not inclined to believe
in what is known as telepathy. He
told an interesting story of his expe-
rience with a learned instructor at
Harvard who attempted to prove his
theory but failed on four different tri-
ais. Again Dr. Hall said he was at
work late one night when all at once
a thought flashed through his mind OF
a relative who lived in Washington.
The impression was so vivid that he
wrote a letter making inquiry as to
whether anything out of the ordinary
had occurred at the time he expe-
rienced his thought. The answer went
to show that the person thought of
was sleeping soundly at the time men
toned, and from all standpoints Dr.
Hall was inclined to disagree with the
cries relative to the action Of one mind
upon another perhaps miles away.
At the close of the address, DR.. Hall
was given a unanimous vote OF thanks,
H.
Henry F. Harris, chairman of the
on meetings and receptions,
announced that the next smoke talk
will be by Superintendent of Schools c.
F. Carroll, and that Charles H. Nor
gan would be the speaker at the jan
uary meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
PAWTUCKETVILLEA A. C. WANTS
ANEW LEAGUE FRANCHISE

A special meeting Of Massachusetts
Central Basketball League was called
last night by Pres. NJ. A OhourKe
and the gathering will be at the Sher-
wood House Sunday at IL O'Clock.
Pawtucketville A c. Of Lowell, for
mer member of the league in which
worcester teams played. seeks admis-
sion to Massachusetts, Central League,
having dropped from the Masaehus<ees
League. Provided that suitable ar
rangement for guarantees can be ar
ranged. Lowell may be admitted: The
itIr1np from Woonsocket to Lowell viii
be one that viii be not only expensive
but extremely difficult to arrange for.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
THAYER WOODEN COMPANY
OF NORTH OXFORD LEASES
A WORCESTER PLANT

leased yesterday to the
period and
Immediately continue the work OF
The property Gould heirs and was leased
of engaged III
mill IN ON
that piant Inc
increase he
sbeenun additional faues MI o
messed a to e o Piedmont Mill
Immediately opened
and the dea was cou Se'''
when the were signed
mill present grace Oh
change in the working
the North oXfofo MN VIII o0 "
caster char Of Piedmont
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

He felt that II men who were reg
istered Wednesday, on the last day of
registration, voted at the caucus the
entire proceedings might be declared
null and void and the whole work. Of
the caucus be thrown out. He stated
that, yesterday, he talked with num-
Der of men about Worcester and re-
'ceived as many different versions about
the probable result. City Solicitor
Rugg was not in town and In a con-
sultation with Assistant City Solicitor
Morgan the latter thought the better
way would be to allow the caucus to
settle it. Mr.. Leavitt believed that
it would be best To challenge the vote
Of every man who registered after ne
time of closing the caucus Tuesday
night and If any question was raised
about the votes they could be thrown
out.
Daniel p. Shea objected very siren
uously to this idea and said he did not
approve such proceedings. He believed
that no mans vote should be challeng-
ed under the circumstances as the eau
Gus was still in session on Wednesday
and any man who registered on that
day had as much right to vote as did
a man who got registered Tuesday af-
ternon while the caucus was in session
on that day.
that 1t be the sense of the caucus
that no mans vote be challenged pro-
vided the man was registered on We'd
nesday In support of his motion Mr.
Shea cited that IL any trouble arose
over the delegation elected it could be
settled at the Republican convntion
as that would be judicial body and
could deal with the matter He felt
that the ballote would not go to the
rl Of T1aorfctTo1+e Tha
motion was seconded and unanimously
carried
Michael H. Murphy, one Of the Re
publican candidates for Common Coun-
ell, made a vain endeavor to get in a
word about something or other, that
the warden could not comprehend, and
Mr.. Murphy was down and out before
he knew it.
Before proceeding to ballot, Mr. Shea