Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-29
HER DREAMS
COME TRUE
WOMAN, IN VISION, SEES HER
DAUGHTER INJURED
ACCIDENT HAPPENS AS SHE
FoREsAW
Knew of Husbands Death Day Before
1t Occurred and Warned Him
Not to Go Out on His
Engine

Strange dreams warning her of some
accident about to befall and cause serious
injury or death to some member or her
family, have twice been experienced by
Mrs Mae Hulse living at the Hotel Mans
field, 42S West Second street.
Her second dream was the night of
August %, when in a vision, Mrs. Hulse
saw her daughter seriously injured in an
automobile accident When she aWoke
the woman was SO overcome by the
memory of her dream that for time she
was hysterical but as she received no
word from her daughter, who is living In
Denver, she began to think she had been
needlessly alarmed and that her child was
safe
Yesterday Mrs, Hulse received letter
from her daughter with the following
story clipped from the Denver Post:
while on the road from Denver to
Petersburg in an automobile early on
Wednesday morning the machine occupied
by Alice Hulse of 1914 fremont street,
Frederick Ross of 210S Stout street and
Fremont Field of San Francisco, the lat
ter acting as chauffeur, they CHANGED to
meet another party who were engaged In
the same sport of speeding and, it is said,
Field being rather high spirited, shouted
to the driver of the other machine that he
could beat them to their destination. The
boast was contradicted, and so both
turned their machinery loose and raced to
the hotel at Petersburg
Pace Too Slow
mot being satisfied with being quite
distance in the lead and enjoying the fast
riding, Field turned on more power, leav-
ing the following machine to trail along
In cloud of dust
"All went well until Fields machine
struck a boulder in the center of the road,
the jar throwing Miss Hulse and her COM
panion, Ross, both of whom were In the
rear seat out of the car to the ground.
they sustaining painful but not serious in
juries.
after the car was brought to stop,
a distance of nearly quarter of mile
from where the two were thrown out,
Field returned to them, finding both lying
on the ground in dazed condition he
placed them in the machine and hurried
them back to Denver, where they were
attended by physicians.
Chauffeur Arrested
yesterday morning Ross swore out
warrant for the arrest of Field, charging
him with assault and malicious intent TO
injure Miss Huse by speeding his ma
chine higher than the ordinance allows,
regardless Of his p1eadings and those OF
Miss Hulse to slacken its speed, and also
senting himself as grain merchant from
Kansas City, whereas he is an agent for
the Goodrich Rubber company. Field was
released on a cash bond awaiting the
hearing Tuesday.
'It was stated that the party visited the
Budweiser grill at 1643 Court place shortly
after o'clock me morning of the acci-
dent but this statement is strongly con-
tradicted by both Miss Hulse and Ross.
Miss IIulse is still confined to her bed
and Is suffering intense pain from sew
eraI cuts and bruises about her face ana
body, but it Is said that she will be able
10 leave her room in few days. Ross
did not fare so badly and he was not COM
neIled TO stay home more than one day
after the accident"
Sees Husbands Death
The accident happened the night Mrs,
H,1lse had her strange dream and the
published story describes the vision the
same as Mrs Huse described 1T to friends
the following day.
On the night of May "a, 1908, Mrs. Hulse
dreamed that her husband, George Hulse,
an engineer employed by the Chicago g.
Northwestern railroad, had been killed IN
an accident.
When Mrs. Hulse awoke she was wiring
ing her hands and in cold perspira tlon
from her vision. She begged her husband
not to go on his run that day, saying she
was positive something would happen.
Mr.. Hulse laughed at her fears and LETT
at his usual time. A few hours later Mrs
Hulse received telegram In which sne
was informed that her husband had been
killed in a wreck, all the details OF which
she had described to him before he lett
home.