davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Take the Train and Visit Salmon
Bay.

See the number OF mills, ship yatds and fac
tories working and IN progress Of construction.
Look to the north and sole iss splendid situa-
ison--a gradually rising plain with 10 heavy
yfAacs-ana ask yourself. Is THERE ANY
LOCALITY. EITHER IN SEATTLE 0H
ELsEWHERE. WITH a PRosPECT OF
IMPROVEMENT So MAGNIFICENT
Ask yourself, where will be the best
asad most desirable residence property o
This n.anuiAesnring q tstrietg VIII il be close IN
or somewhat removed from smoke and noIses'
ire experience 81 other manufacturing cis
trieis IN Eastern towns viii answer:
Ir WILL BE LOCATED 10 Or Is
MINUTES WALK BACK FROM THE
FACTORIES IN A NORTHERLY DI-
RECTIoS.
ssBut,. yen viii respond. 'I am = man
of limited means and cannot afford TO
purchase the best property"
Yes. ye,a can owa the best future reel
deuce property.
so TO Chlberg Gsriner aad bur ~ los
"a .ttnAteA ssr SIS; &25 cash. balance IN
four saonthIy payments
This property - but = minutes sAlk
fsasa lots selling at ballard for $1,000
sud ever per lot-
n "a bat ssA minutes W&fk fG3fa tire ter
mlpu. on the Green Lake Electric Motor
Liae nov exseahing.
he Fgons s.rees cable Is g. he extended % Sal
man raw ana motoF lsns from Yesler avenaa
- gAissaa Bay IS also 20 Dc eonstEnesea 81 once.
Yhe.s railway facilities. together with TIE
ataaaicn ssdescFsbe4 in tbs paper, i hound
20 I'm .rss the asaats0H Of tAis prcpeFsy
several hid.
@axr IA 8he tisae 10 invest ia this Prop
srts. sh.ae prices being but temporary. 90
h. .ttvaursd without notics.
KwerY let Of this property which Gail
49, A gardner have for snle 10 level no
1.s. an s.eles or on sfae aides Of htIfa.
Tai. .esr - decided bargain with no
wildcat features.
f.asssa~s 4 gsAsausT can fook their pAtFnaa is
a. era ana ADVISE tsera e0asessassoBsly 20 bay.
ss.Ef,,e il a al thAf fheg a7xerNse.
re a.axsnes tn easssas psopegtg IN grow az
sawa : areAssr taAa tAs AagaEee la snxiae
property
vssese trade property Increases ta per cent,
,.sFsas pasxerfy iouhlss ARa qaafFGplez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

In rsgtala quarters saese has been Goa.
siderable oaicry u late years IN favor Of
shutting the gates It the Uasssd states
aeSinst iurelen Immigration. This has lea
to qse desirable results, oas. TIE exclusion
81 rhEnses absolutely, ills other. the pro
htessson e The immigration Of thase h<sund
by lseeR contracts. aad compelling the Fe-
tarn 81 paapcfs,
whstiss q Is deSEaa5e - 50 any tsysheg
IN the crusade sessnst lnFe5sn snmls grafton
y wuzghy q consideration. tts voaanae lass
year wss less saxn .s anv o;hef u1tAtn she
suastrs eeatav. tg has heea steadily as
aiB5shiNs fas nsany wears TIE AFNvntiae
Repaa3se = offering tssssh Es,ggseenseats 50
KaropeSa inamisrSasS@a trars og gasnsns
oF gvas.nE lard. tree transportation gram
TIE seShoNrd ~ sts sits * tAs ias5. and So
saess Is she nsera ass3s&hse cEAssss sssa-
sssssnes faF a reasonable une untd they
eseene settled RFass1 ASST Messeo are
Aas41v isss teessl - shsss ins2sesuents.
ana sAe fssas.asea 81 eAnssiA epeas side is
aeefs sn3 oilers hearty 1sleoue.
Wsshsa ths Nsnlss a. the i'ulssa ssasss
tAsFs = Fasns ard So sgAFe Tor mars malts-
res 81 e@F FYvssns Fsepas,agaea- TAeSe sre
a'aaest s3Fass5rss eEsens q snimprexs4
snA ussxseugssa gssssis, Anassae ear Hees-
ssss fsFsi Esaeala gAoes tAsys = a eaa ssAntiv
lneys&sssx atsfesstaa - usssrate snso tAe
essaese Tee All "a ssyassaa es }atsr i Tar su-
feFseg - taat g sogHasr wears, tn&s OF last
sFAs sashraeanS nosshsy fAFes praposUrz
y tAe asstsg esAssssS It's eoaAszy AAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
THE posT IsTELLIGENcER.
sgsrrIr. wsDsFsD8T. JAsr4ET :
! pornrrrE LETTKa.


The letter pnbllsised sa the Eiehmond
Disya<k last sunday norning. TurpoFtiag
20 hare been written by John Wilkes
Rocfh on tie dag OF the assassination q
President Idneols. shonld not be asserted
As xeausae without careful examination
On tbs eoatrars. il should he regarded -
. forgery anail is authenticity i eiezriy
demonstrated.
IL Is vel known that on TIE day
Ct the assasssnaEsoa Boosh prepared
= sengsfy statement 81 the motives which
rronspsess hls crime This document was
intrmstes4 hy Booth 70 ; felIaw-actor named
Matthews wsfh Instructions % give Il -
the pahsic after "a important event IN
Booths lie should hare taken place.
asthougaR Matthews was Elysn no infima-
fson OF tie nature ~ she expected event
whea he discovered that the document
In f,ss Possession reiated 10 the assassira-
ton 81 President Lincoln, be was over
cone With fear that be might he regarded
A. an aeeouspgiee ia the crime and destroyed
the paper eishou4 having shown Il 70
anyho5Y.
Matthews testified 20 these facts II the
trial Of the coaspIgAtors- His evidence has
never until now been eontra5ieted- No
body has ever claimed % have seen tie Inn
possant document which Matthew de-
stY0yed. II Il extremely unlikely that
Tooth made = copy Of Is before the crime.
for on the day OF The assassination he was
in a state Of mind which. 70 say the least,
was not such as 20 lead him 20 make copy
OF long document, which. - he deemed
certain, would be published broadcast with
in twenty -four hours. Nor Is ii likely that
he re-wrose the letter after his crime. for
until his wretehed death ne did not know
that the copy intrustsd to Matthews had
been destroyed.
OF course, II Il possible that the letter
has been In existence during aii these
wears. but IL Is far more probable that the
Dssrzrseh letter is forgery. The last chap
ters Of Nicolay and Hays Abraham Lin
coin. In the January number Of the 1en-
fuyy. hare called public attention anew 10
Booth great crime Il Is probable that
some person who learned for the FIRST time
from The pages OF this magazine Of the de
sfruct;0n Of the Matthews letter. formed
Che idea OF writing new letter purporting
10 have been written By the assassin and OF
yalming Il upon the public as genuine
document
As has been said. the Dispatch letter
should be regarded with very great sus-
pscion and only npon the most convincing
a
Matthews letter. supposed TO have been de-
ssroysd q quarter Of century ago, has
been given 80 the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
LOAN S

&2nses AaeAMeik agNat tne SO SeFxs3s-as 4 In
AeFsx2xe 4gAss Ga "a skHs&s CsEx 49, So
Vera tEas1 - eAssitA4 q - sssa 6ssga anssas
szas eaRaaes Fyer4 xass - go z-sssss
VIA h1zaS kzzs Izs4Ek@es "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
1T is NOT MONEY
THAT
Makes The Gentleman.

A gentleman remarked, SIT is not
money that makes the man"
II reminded me Of the old saying
that ''fine feathers do not make fine
birds also that '1ine clothes do not
make the man, but in our modern
days the last has been changed so as
to read Sine clothing makes the gen
tleman."
Acting upon this the man Of the
present generation spends goodly
potion Of his income in adjoining his
person with stylish. well made and
perfect fitting clothes
1t IS with a knowledge that Gordan
Bros, the leading tailors, have the
finest selection OF imported woolens
in the Northwest
They employ skilIful cutters and
expert tailors in making up garments.
1t will be to the interest of our
thousands of readers to call on Gordan
Bros, the well known tailors, and in
spect their elegant stock before order
ing elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

The MarysvilIe, Cal. appeal, comment
ing upoa the San Francisco Chsoaiess's New
Year Annual. cautiously declares that such
special newspaper editions ARE not isauea
In response TO any popular demand" As
10 the paper making this comment IL might
be q sufficient. as ID would certainly be
pat answer to remark that Il has never had
the enterprise to prove is assumption by
practical test
But while such answer would efEsstually
dispose OF this particular critic, there may
be others who ofF-hand have formed
similar opinion whose error ii may be
worth While 10 correct. Is would most
certainly be . relief 10 the publishers Of
enteFprising newspapers to be convinced
that an occasional special edition. sum
marizing the events occurring ard the
progress made within q recent stated
period. we're not responsive 10 any popular
demand or not Of benefit to the public.
Special editions. such as were published
By the Pesr-tsrxLLlaEsexR and other en-
terprising contemporaries on the LIST Of
January. involve an immense amount OF
labor and rssearch. They present in
convenient form for ready reference an
epitome OF all that has been done, at
tempted. projected or contemplated within
given time aud district, together with a
description OF the region and It's conditions
from, witch intelligent conclusions may be
drawn ny those who are interested in it or
are likely 10 he attracted toward IT,
In one edition is presented information
which. Il strung ont in the ordinary man
ner through the llies Of the year. would
take much Of the time Of those DESTROYS Of
obtaining such information 60 hunt il up.
and at such an expenditure Of time and
labor II j. not probable that one person
Eould hunt il np Ios thousand who weuid
seek and profit by IL IN a special edition.
Besides. ore 81 the Important functions
which these great syec3al editions are des-
tined a. faGil Is that OF History makers.
A saarre= ef compact present tnfoFma-
ton thev are Of great Sslue. but - the
iutnre deliver after historic facts their value
viii - heyond eslimatEoa. "a viii simply
eiva 10 The historian ST the future the same
taess mare carefully prepared saa pro-
sentes tpeFAaTr With naisstatomgnfs or ulls-
appfsleastonx cogEeesssll a. difference in
isssenea expenditure ol tsae and lshof in
ibst tie proportion Of one 10 three hundred
aad axsy-rve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Grass Valley, Cal, has for several years
maintained an incident OF holiday ohserv-
ance which ii worthy OF universal imita-
ton. On the Saturday before Christmas
ali OF the public school children meet at
their several schs7housez, from whence
with freight vehiee they visit merchants
and weIl-to-do citizens. and obtain eontEi-
buttons Of money. food, fuel, clothing,
bedding. and in some instances holiday
pseseats. for distribution among the poor
II is a grand CONCEPTION. subscribing the
double purpose oF relieving the wants Of
the needy and Of cslltiYating humane emo
tons IN the breasts Of the children, inn
pressing upon them q practical exempliF-
cation Of the truth that 1T is more blessed
10 give than 70 receive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
H is Universally Predicted that in
The fear 1890

SsAssls w.il ses Eae xrsasess tsie ~ inmizFHssea
eass samMisss Der thAE So has ysk sxF~Fssaeaf.
3.aaary 4. tsso, ne Safsaera Faetae sill have
renaves 81 issisertEsaaSs5a Axsiass sesgsle Sad
wsis ssan be her as.
Ts.e sesallc, Eake snass 4 EAsseEa sn Issl wslI
~ contested viii sas caaAassn rscsss
TAs uaasa PSegke sna x4altpha tfAnsrsngl.
nensAl saal vars are raGazing fAesF ifnes Ia saas
slres ssas., saa sszzsla il ass45eaa % haana sex
wsra As.a lAese4se a. ns etheg sltg ga tse Goa
uens hs&
Pesehnss ears 81 thsse tats fram Gail
berg = 6s.raass er their Exeass. Sc peop
ssEs awnes 10 NsAssss ssw saaslt Sna se aRm
Rares wsA sapze ~ass wSss Essss.ex Nasa ssasl4e :
rrsssseaS
susre VIII ne ~p~n evenings SAITH y
IA. re suss and see sAls prosperity hsfsrs
earehAs1ng eassu heFe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

The phiIAdelphis Esagssrr aakes sen
slble suggestion OK one wzy . meet the
apparently growing demand IN the South,
both among whites and blacks. for 81 cut
tet for the Surplus eoiored peopls 81 that
section. The Feq,sissy thinks thst 3 gnodss
number u thssn would be heartily wei
coined. and xsntd be secare OF cozafovta-
be homes. steady employment and good
par IN the eitiss and towDs Of the New En-
gland states, IL they were trained ard quail
lied for good COOKS and other domestic
service. That this i true i beFond ques-
ton. and the field need not he limited 70
the New Ensdand states. They woaid
doubtless be welcome and sure OF profitable
emplcymens ell over the country. Ger
tAiniy Washington could accommodate Q
goodly number. and the same Is probably
true throughout every section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

The eona raca ts< il oae q sorsnw say-at least
--the pessfmIstss they who seek a. tie worst
ssas cer<ssafy whzs woui1 otherwise BE 8
hvsEkt existence. Is Cites sfsa1owed y sone
silnaeat thef osexhanzz i fks pal. oeerEring
perpesnzisy the rBtSanss tHAt else Woad Aghf
the pssh. sneh m afinens ard = very coral mon
one i sxe-vonsness. o. "a other Words weskEssS
Of tfsa nerxoas Eyxtexa condition iTreTne6ls52e
where tae&cteut ~ Isn Pfoper means srt t4&en
& relieve s. IRE concurrent experiences Of aer.
vorss peorze wke azye perslsteuffy 1se1 Hostet-
tsgrs szos1aA BftterS - thsf i c01queEs entirely
Representatives, ~ tie nerves as wsA - dis
esEe<--xn em9Ee8-whfch asc Invited e1d sus-
fasneei Hr their r0nAe xEakne4e- As xne neyvs 8
gain stamina iron the great f0nie tie tr0zale
dfsappe4-s Csc the BftseyS FOR malaria rhsa-
naasEsrz. biiio1sne<s ard kidney treabaez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

The Sunday school Of plymouth church,
Minneapolis. bit upon novel and happy
innovation as 10 the manner OF enjoying
Christmas. Santa Claus. the Christmas
tree, stockings and candy bags were dis
pensed With and Christmas picnic was
gotten up. Exclusive use Of big skating
rink was secured and with skates, sleds
and the like wildly jolly time was had,
winding up with games al the church ia
the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Present Prospects of the Ship
Canal.

The senators and representatives OF Wash
ington, Oregon. California, Montana. North and
South DalEofa and Minnesota have formed a
permanent organization with the express view
Of obtaining for this great section greater in
fuenee in Congress for public improvements
Following this move, December 10, 1859, the
Posr IETEH.IIGEScER published g memorial. pre-
pared by our representatives 20 Congress, ask.
in the United states government b build a
ship canal connecting salmon Bay with Lake
Union, Lake Washington and Lake samamish.
This canal viii certainly be constructed. and
the result viii make AZ immense and rich terri
tory tributary 70 Salmon Bay
Can you imagine the wonderful increase OF
valuation 70 real estate that is tributary 20 Sal
mon Bay this canal would cause?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
AnSMefS.

First-Ths natural advantages Of salmon Bay
sarpass ali other localities
Seeond--Its proximity 20 the terminal grounds
Of the Seattle. Lake shore and Eastern Railroad.
destined ID be the terminus Of two transcouti-
mental systems
Third-The only other available manuiactIT-
ing site close to Seattle. namely the barber tide
flats, win be IN litigation for years. owing TO the
many claimants and controversies connected
vita IL While this is the situation, no i'm.
pfoyements win take place OF any extensive
character there. thus FORCING MANUFAC-
TURERs TO SALMON BAY. where good
ti,le can be obtained and possessing all the al
vantsges Of rapid transit for freight and pas
senEsFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON


The class OF settlers We most need In Our
EeM stale Of Washington, = such a. viii
come 20 make permanent homes for them
selves aHa their families We want such
Is all hfing with them sufficient means.
energy ard capacity 70 enter apon business
for themselves. such a. vii ofstkin land
and become practical and pros psr0as farm
eTs. or eFect shops and factories aHa follow
SEINE mechanical OF manufacturing eccn~
patton. in arseF 81 induce theB hithef,
we must offer them opportunities for max
ing better homes and TO facilitate besiness
euserrFises % al Kinds Ali this we intend
20 Do. We have already lads Ia every
FugasUu 90 the state Ter sase On cay terms.
ard . Il be rs1d 80 forward detailed iufar-
nation Tree 81 expense. 70 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON TMMI.
GRAFTON ANU HOMESTEAD ASSOCI :
ALTON Roo.a =. Eoxwel Buiidiag. seat
re, sX4shlngton. JErsTKgs Lester Tur-
rsr. Thea NJ Dalton. z e. Dodge. ]. II.
CnkyeTf, fred K 6asch, A. 7. Mc1aFsGr, A.
n Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
100 Doses One Dollar
OWNERS PRICES.

No commissions. No gDessvork. You KNOW
Seattle property will advance. You GUESS the
outside tow nsitss will.
&3OO To 500.
CHOICE Lake Washington lots close 70 cable,
tears are Running NOW not next spring.. Mag,
uinceut view which can never be shut oE. This
is a. hne residence property as Queen Anne
town. and Will probably he worth 81 90 per LOT
500 per lot
ELEGANT Green Lake property twest sidel
chance Tor q specalat0T Investigate
BEAUTIFUL Haxeltipe Heights. The only
2 re ally hne lots EFT ! own. 500 each takes
them. Good houses ca all adjoining lots.
Ali this property "a easy to reach Good title,
warranty deed. once hours, . 10 s Room 80.
seattle block. l. G. REYNOLDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
What is ScrofuIa

Its that impurity In the blood. which. aceuma-
lating IN the glands Of the neck, produces I'M
slightly lamps On s~elIings; which causes painful
running sores On the arms. legs. or feet; which
deveiopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, nose. often
causing blindness deafness: which 10 the origin
Of pimries, eaneesoas growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascrsbed 10 " numors."
IL Is = more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scFofnla combines the worst
pnssihle features Of beta Being the most ancient
Is Is the mcst general OF all diseases affections,
fer very few perions are entirely free from L.
How can II be cured By taking Hoods S&rsa-
parills, which, b. the cures u has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself 10 I've potent and peculiar nleaic:ns
for this disease. For ali affections Of the blood
Hoods saFsararilla Is unequaiied and some Of the
cures Il has effected are really wonderful II you
safer from serutula In any OF iss various forms,
be surs 70 give Hooss sarsapaEiIla trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

ampls room for them snd actnalay needs
thern. Farther restrictive legislation i
nos apparently needed. More new blood
81 the right Kind vii do good and no
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
Election Returns.

The returns which are given below are incomplete and unofficial, but it in- dicates that Creaghe, the Democratic democratic candidate for Sheriff has been defeated by Little, and that Mon tano on the Democratic ticket for Super visor has been defeated by Barnes. The rest of the Democratic ticket has been elected by u usual majority. St. Johns still remains the seat of government for Apache county. We will give the com plete returns in our nezt issue.
 ST. GoHNs.
 Delegate to Congress-Smith 6, Chey- ney s6.
 Joint Councilman-Baldwin 66, Moore S7.
 Councilman-Simpson 59, Bowman 100.
 Assemhly-Hart 8, Lesueur 94; Nc Canon 50, Potter 7S.
 District Attorney-Bunch 75, Scott A. Probate Judge-MeDonald 64, Hollis. ter 8S.
 Sherif-Creaghe 7S, Little so.
 Tressurer-Gibbons 64, Perez SS. Recordei-Jarvis 6S, Hogue S9. Suryeyor-Laad v, Kentner 76.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

Surveyor-Ladd 36, Kentner 10. Supervisors-La Prade 43, Montana 3 Barnes 43, Nelson 3. County Seat-St. Johns ,, Holbrook 42.
 TAYLOR. Delegate-Smith 19, Cheyney 8. Joint Councilman-Baldwin 19, Moore 8.
 Councilman-Simpson r, Bowman 10. ssembly-Hart Is, Lesueur 16, Me- Cannon Il, Potter II. District Attorney Bunch g, Scott4. Sheriff-Creaghe 6, Little 21. Probate Judge-McDonald 19. Hollis ter 8.
 Treasurer-Gibbons g, Perez f, Recorder-Jarvis 19, Hogue 8. Surveyor-Ladd 24, Kentner 3. Supervisors--L La Prade IA, Montana 6, Barnes 21, Nelson 13. County Seat-St Johns 0, Holbrook P
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
 October 9th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the fo 'wlng named settler has filed notice of his lntelltlon to make final proof in support of his claim ana of the District Court, at St. Johns, Apache coun- ty. Arizona Territory, on Saturday, November 18th, 1890, viz: John Adey, Homestead Apphca, ton No, 4O9, for west E of the northeast 4 ana east 15 of the northwest 14 of section town ship north, range 30 east. . Henames the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon, and cultivation or, said land viz: James Murray, Davls Kuuu, David Croxton. George w Wakefield, all of Springerville, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN,
 oc16 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06


 AS we predicted last week, Deputy Sheriff Ashton took the trail of Pipkin and Hatch at the place where they kill cd Lewis. He followed it on Tuesday to Patterson's saw mill, and learned that Hatch had taken dinner there that day, and had left about an hour before his arrival. Learned while there that Hatch and Pipkin were at the camp of Hatch's brother, who was cutting saw logs for Bliss mill, and that they were bad men and would not surrender without a des- perate struggle. He secured the ser vices of two men and found the camp of which they were in search about an hour before daylight. Mir. Ashton took a position in front of the cabin and placed man at each end, about forty paces distant, so as to command view of the entire building. Just asit was good daylight Ashton called to Joe Hatch, and repeated it four or five times, to "come out and throw up his hands-that he had a warrant for his sarrest-that the house was surrounded and it was impos- sible for him to escape" He says he could hear men talking in the cabin at the time he called, but that he received no answer. He then saw mans head close 10 the ground, looking around the opening for door, and called again to 1ondo oVd oo,oa ont Again no response. Called again three or four times. The man then raised himself into position as if taking aim, whereupon he called again to ''throw up your hands or I will shoot" and after repeating it, fired, killing the man, who proved to be brother of Joe Hatch, one of the men he was following. He then returned to Patterson's mill, and sent a Navajo Indian to Tenaja for Justice of the Peace to hold an inquest on the body. The Indian was stopped by Joe Hatch when about half way to Tenaja, and asked if he was hunting him. That night the Indian returned to Patterson s du0 ICpOEt0Q bIidI IllS OuStlC6 Ol tiS Peace had gone to the Gillo. Meanwhile Ashcroft, friend of the Hatch boys, had gone to Gallup, sworn out a war. rant for the arrest of Ashton, and next morning an officer arrived and took him to Gallup, where he was bound over tc appear before the grand jury at Albu' querque. From all the facts, and in consideration of what he had been told as to the desperate reputation of the two men of whom he was in pursuit, We think Mr. Ashton acted with great cool ness, and had the man who was killed, have spoken he would have been alive to-day. Almost any man, under simi- lar circumstances. would have fired long before MT. Ashton did No sane man who is following up desperate crimi. nal, or criminals, is going to give them Q chance to get the first shot, if he can prevent it. While such accidents are deplorahle and to be regretted-and nc one regrets this unfortunate occurrence more than MT. Ashtou-yet we think nc blame can be attached to him.