davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01

TT. CONWAY. g. g. posEY. W. A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POsEY d HAWKINS,
Attorneys and COunselors at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to all
business 1ntrusted to our care. Practice in all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01
True American Progress.

In meeting of the German fisheries
congress held lately at Berlin the state
ment was made that Germany could not
at all be compared as promoter of fish
culture with the United States. This is
quite compliment for our country, but
what would our German cousins say were
they to make comparison between theil
own and American accomplishments in
t. line OF fish stories.-Chicago News.
~.
Shall We Help Venezuela?
The United States friendly relations
with Venezuela, which are the direct
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01

Attorney at Law. Win practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01

Meagher drowned, 1861.
Battle of Boyne, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01

Our imports of wooden cloths during
April, 1890, were 765, 1872 pounds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01
Grave Stones.

Grave Stones.
j. w. Franklin, dealer in mon
uments, grave stones and iron
fencing. Write for prices -116
West 9th ST., Pueblo, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
EDWARD L. BARTL E'
HENRY l., WALDO,

Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. office ov
Second National Bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l.,

ms relatives OF the approaching end E.,
brother, DIR. Nally, learned of it accident
ally, and hastened to apply for admis-
sion.
Driven from His Brothers Death Bed
This was grudgingly granted. As night
approached the brother stood by the bod
side of the dying man, holding the chilly
hand in his grasp. Suddenly keeper ap-
preached and roughly said: 1You must
go. No visitors are allowed in the prison
after nightfall" The brother begged for
leave to remain. but the keeper insisted
and aelength rudely pushed DIR. Nally
toward the door. The dying man in bed
made faint motion, as if he remembere
his former athletic days and would fain
have gone to the rescue of his brother.
Then he sank back exhausted on the pill
low and DIR. Nally was elected from the
prison. Half an hour later the prisoner
was freed by death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The troubles in Brazil have caused an
advance in ,t,ae price of coffee.
Thomas Mast, the great cartoonist, is
living quie tly in Morristown, N. J.
Frank Almy, who murdered Christie
Warden at Hanover, n. H., has pleaded
guilty.
captain Hattie Smith. of the Salvation
Army, who was shot by the Beidler girl
at Omaha, is dead
John c. Scudder's residence in the aris-
tocretic Nanderventer place, st. Louis,
burned. Loss, Sos, ,0o0
Peoples party people in Kansas claim
that 10000 votes were cast for their can
idates on the Sd inst.
New York Republicans have appointed
committee to solicit funds to secure the
Republican national convention.
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation appoint
ing tomorrow week as the holiday.
Minister Grant thinks that the restric-
tions on the importation of American
pork into Austria will soon be removed.
p. j. Callahan, of Chicago, who was re-
ported dead of asphyxiation by odorless
gas, has recovered. 1t was a close call for
him, however.
The weather az Chicago Monday night
and yesterday was the coldest op record
Tor the season. The temperature fell to
s degrees above zero.
Mrs. Sarah Erkfeldt, of Philadelphia,
LOG years DID, is inst getting out her first
pension papers. Her husband was SOL
dier in the war of 1912.
h w. Baker, who was convicted as ac-
cessory to the robbery of the Hurley
bank, has been granted new trial by
the Wisconsin supreme court.
The French liquidator of the Panama
Canal company says in his official report
that the United States government would
like to obtain control of the canal.
The Bell Telephone company has So
cured letters patent on the telephone I'M
provements of Emile Berliner. which
they secured by purchase from the in
veutor some years ago.
The medicine man of the Yuma Indi-
ans failed to bring rain, although request
ed to do so by all his tribe, and he wss
forthwith killed as an impostor. Three
of his murderers have been sentenced to
death by Judge Ross at Los Angeles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
FIGHTING IN ARGENTINE.

Revolutionists Sack Town Fonsecs r
Calls for Money.
BUENos AYRES. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch
from the territory of Formosa says that
a number of revolutionists from Para
quay have sacked Villa Hacjes, the resi-
dence of Governor Delgado. A determined
resistance was made by Delgado and the
troops under his command. 1t is reported
that he was wounded and that several
of the chiefs o. his command were killed.
The country seems on the eve of another
revolution. Signs of ferment are notice
able everywhere. 1t is reported that the
garrison at Rosario, in Santa Fe province,
has mutinied on account of not being
paid wages and has taken charge of the
town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
TIE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. II.
Board of trade quotations for today were
as follows: Wheat-No.a . November. opened
9Slsc. closed 9;iss, December. opened 9p4c,
closed ai5s-; May. opened Sl0l1s, closed
Sl.0lls. Corn-November. opened SIC, closed
5l5.c; year. opened i5lac, closed 45lSc; May
opened 1876. closed 43c. oats-November.
opened and closed 32i4c, December, opened
3ll4c, closed 3lI4c: May, opened :and closed
59s'. Pork-Decemb r. opened $500, closed
ss.62i2; January, opened $ll.5l, closed
sll.iIl1; MAY. opened $1l.s5, closed $ll.s0
Lard December, opened and closed s6.s5.
Live stock-prices at the Union Stock
yards ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active packing and shipping ac-
count; opened rather strong with sales at
slightly higher prices later ruled easy.
with advance lost: sales ranged at $2.4003.65
pigs, S3.iul53.9l light. S3.7tEt3.sj rough pack
ing. S3.Oa4.Uj mixed. and S3s5d4.l5 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rather active and prices
without material change: quotations ranged
at S5.@G53i prime To shipping steers, S4.s01
4.s0 good to fancy do, S3.00d4.0O common TO
medium DO. S3.6Oa4.25 butchers steers sIsJ
@250 stockers, S2.00d310 Texans S25N1l. 20
rangers, 2.5ad340 feeders. S150d35g COWS,
sl.a:6t2..5 bulls and 81 225at5. .a5 veal calves
Sheep-Market rather active and prices well
maintained: quotations ranged at S35Gie4. 20
westerns. S3..5.15.l5 natives, and S5.J0GI525
lambs.
f>rOuuSt- nut err 3llCS separator.
Id; dairies, fanex. fresh, 22a2ic: packing
stocks. fresh. Ii9ljc. Live polltry-oid
chickens. &c per lb:k spring, sL9 dsc; roosters,
&lsGt5c: mixed turkeys. 91e6Sloc; ducks
mixed. slsGsr; geese, s5.0d6u per doz Eggs
Fresh candled. loss off. &c per doz; ice
house stock, ls5Llae- Potatoes Home grown,
4aGi5oc per sack Wisconsin and Michigan
common. 25c: good TO choice. 31a34c per bu;
sw. ct potatoes. Illinois. Sl.25aLJ0 per Dbl;
Jerseys. s2.5C4Es.'5. Apples Common, sl.2J2
Lao per bbi; good, sl..5Gs2.ce; choice to fancy,
S2.2Jd2.G. Cranberries-Cape Cod, S65G1
I'D per bbl; Jerseys, S6atGI5,J0.
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. u.
Wheat-No. > red winter cash. SlGssS: De-
cember, Sl.Csia: January. Sl,s5s: Febru-
airy, Sl.G9y4. Corn-No. mixed cash. .Lc;
December. sc; February, 53isc. Oats-Dull but
steady: No. 2mixed cash. Sc: December, 3s5sc:
January. 3s12c. Rye-In fair request aud
firm: western To arrive, 81 q delivered. Sl.O.
Barley-Quiet but stea iy; No. Milwaukee
g. ork-Du.l; new mess. sl1.l Lard
Quiet; January. s6..1, February. S5sa
Live Stock: Cattle Marke; firm. out no
trading in beeves: dressed beef. steady: native
sides. 6lxGtsl4c per In. sheep AID Lambs
Sheep, steady: lambs. shade frmer. sheep,
t3.19i.2j per 100 lbs; lambs, S5.3.JaG.8 "a.
Hogs Noininaliy steady; live hogs, S4.O00
s.sU per lUO ios-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
SERVED AS A DETECTIVE.



That Doesn't Hold Water.
NEW YORK, Nov 1S-Commissioner
Schulteis' detective trip from Europe in
the steerage of the steamship Servia is the
great sensation of the hour. He not only
discovered that the majority of his fellow
voyagers We're assisted emigrants like
himself, but charges the grossest immor-
ality among the immigrants and crew.
When the vessel arrived Monday he made
known his identity TO Superintendent
Webber, and demanded that ll6 of the
immigrants be retained. charging them
with immortality and with being assisted
paupers.
shameful Charge Against a Girl.
Colonel Weber asked the commissioner
to make specific charges of immortality
against any one of the immigrants and
he would at once investigate the case. Mr..
Schulteis then made formal charges OF
immortality against Ingoberg Petersen, IA
11-year-old Swedish girl. He mentioned
some of the crew OF the Servia as having
been her accomplices in vice. The girl
denied the charge with great vehemence,
made affidavits as to her innocence and
requested an examination by a physician.
Couldn't Prove His Statements.
Colonel Weber promptly released her,
as well as the other immigrants, on Mr..
Schulteis' failure to prove any of his
charges The Petersen girl has been ad-
yised to bring an action for criminal
slander against the com missioner. Mr.
Schulteis says he will press the matter at
the next meeting of the commissioners.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
A,my wni Probably stretch Hemp.

PLYMOUTH. n. H., Nov. ls-The feeling
of Christie Warden's friends toward her
slayer is fully reflected by an incident
which occurred here Monday night. An
efigy of her murderer, Frank Almy, was
hung across one of the principal streets
with placard attached thereto which
read as follows: "Almy, this was done by
friends Of Christie Warden. Will take
the original next" AS Almy had pleaded
guilty, and the court had deferred sentence,
this may be taken any way TO suit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
WHY NALLY WAS PROSECUTED.

He Wouldn't Testify for The Times
Scene at His Desth-Bed.
1t is said that Nally had been fairly well
treated, such as convict treatment is in
England and Ireland, until the time of
the Parnell commission. His refusal to
testify before that body, in support of the
charges made by the London Times, seal
ed his fate. From that moment he was
marked man. He was first subjected TO
i'll usage in Downpatrick Jail, but it did
not break his spirit. While he and others
were being removed from Downpatri ok
to London, he cried out with some of his
companions: "God save Ireland; con-
found her enemies" The guards at once
seized upon Nally as victim, and al
though others were as guilty as he of the
crime of shouting for Ireland, they pun
ished him only.
Some Method of Punishment.
1t is also claimed that he was punished
on the slightest pretext. and frequently
confined in his cell for long periods,
sometimes twenty-five ont OF twenty-four
hours. Every petty tyranny handed down
through generations of English prison
keeping was exercised upon him until he
became entirely broken down in health.
Even then maltreatment did not cease; the
prison authorities often ignored his COM
plants when he was hardly able to move,
compelling him to go through the same
routine as healthy man. When they did
give him his medicine they forced it down
him like dog, sneering at his claims to
be considered i'll. Entries on the books of
| the prison show that Nally was treated
1t8 times for weakness, cold, influenza.
sore throat, pain in the side. cough, rhea-
matism. lumbago, dyspepsia and other
troubles.
Details of the Barbarity.
| He had been an athlete; his corpse was
physical wreck and his relatives could
hardly recognize him. He was i'll for
| steven days before the prison physicians
took sufficient pains to diagnose that he
had typhoid fever. Although it was
known as early as Oct. 10 that Nally had
typhoid fever, yet he continued to b
dossd with purgatives until November
As Eally's illness progressed toward the
! dual scene no Steps were taken to inform
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
s,c,.,iou T.ik in canada.

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. ls.-Sol White. q
political Unionist leader, has received q
letter from Markham, near Toronto, say
ing that joint debates are being held there
on the subject of political union with the
United States, and that they are attract
ing great attention. The letter also says
there are N my persons in that vicinity
who are in favor of such union, and are
only awaiting an opportunity to declare
themselves.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
This Doesn't Look Like Peace.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 1s-Marshal de
Fonseca has issued a decree creating a
special credit of l3 O0O, 600 of milrees (over
$4,000, COO for the purchase of arms and
munitions of war
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-18
CAN POLICE THE MAILS.
So Says Attorney General Miller in tho
Lottery Case Arpument.

So Says Attorney General Miller in the
Lottery Case Argument.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Argument in
the cases involving the constitutionality
Of the anti-lottery law passed by the last
congress was continued in the United
States supreme court yesterday before
full bench. Mr. James c. Carter, of New
York, concluded his argument for
newspaper publishers. Attorney
General Miller, following Mr.. Carter,
closed the case for the government. He
contended that congress had the right to
police the mails, and this, he said, was
proved by the government quarantining
mail matter from yellow fever districts.
The government could police all COM
merce and mails to prevent the spread of
an epidemic.
ANCIENT History a boomerang.
Mr.. Miller said counsel for the other
side had stated that hundred years ago
preachers were interested in lotteries.
Yes" said Mr.. Miller, land little more
than hundred years ago it was thought
necessary foo the good of religion to burn
Quakers and to indulge in the practices
OF the holy inquisition." Congress in pass
ing the lottery law had simply told
Louisiana that she might keep her lottery
but that she could not use the United
States mails to send her lottery matter in
10 other states. That was what the law was
aud that was as far as congress had gone.
Mr.. Thomas j. Semmes of counsel for
Dupre, one of the convicted publishers,
closed the case for the contestants of the
constitutionality of the law. He elabor-
ated the arguments of other counsel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-17
CRIME.

AL. HALL, the slayer of 80 men was ar
rested in Tennessee.
WILLIAM EDWARDS, VINO robbed the
store of st. Paul jeweler of tray of dia-
mond rings. is captured.
DICK LUNDAY (colored) was shot to
death in Edgefeld county, South Carolina,
by a mob for the murder Of James QUITS,
son of the sheriff.
THREE men have been arrested at Cen
tralia, ILL.,. charged with burning four
barns and two houses. One of the men is
J. T. McKibben, an alliance man.
FREDERICK A. HARTER, for many years
paying teller of the Detroit Mich Ma
tional bank, is short $4,000 IN his ac-
counts.
The bomb thrower who attempted to
kill Russell Sage has been identi-
fed as Henry L. Norcross, Boston note
broker.
THREE lads at LaHarpe, ILL.,. have been
arrested for robbing a store and are now
in Jail. They had been reading dime
novels.
Two MASKED men robbed the Wells,
Fargo & Co. express office at Single
Spring, Cal, of 500, and gang of ne
groes forced Station Agent Ed. Bryon at
Linwood, Ark, to give up $500.
STRIKERS exploded dynamite bomb in
the Pratt mine near Brazil, Ind, Friday,
in order to force the new men to quit
work. There is nc probability that the
strike, VIII CHI extends all over the Indiana
coal field, will be settled this winter.
ELEVEN prisoners confined in the
GalesvilIe, ILL.,, Jail, broke out during
Wednesday night, by filing through the
bars of a window and escaped.
JOSIAH HOBBY and Thomas Whitehead,
two deputy United States marshals. were
killed Thursday near Tahlequah, by Hamp-
tol, Cherokee boy whom the ma1shals
were attempting to arrest.
THE head of Isaac Sawtell, who was
murdered by his brother airam, has been
found at East LeboDcn, Me. This will
probably establish the fact that the MUIR
der was committed in Maine and save
Hiram from hanging, as there is no death
penalty in that state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-17

THE 2 year-old son of Mrs. John Mics of
Davenport. Iowa, was burned to death
Friday, his clothes catching fire at an
open CRATE:
II. r. JACOBS theater, in Cleveland,
o.. was completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning. The loss is 800,
900; insurance $4,000.
The fire racker house of Maston &
Wells, on Sweet street, Boston, Mass, was
blown up Wednesday afternoon. One
man is reported killed and two injured.
The explosion was heard all over the city.
The John Dunlap silk mills were de-
stroyed by fire Friday morning at Patter-
son, N. Loss 100000; insurance
partial.
FIVE men were blown to atoms and
several buildings wrecked by a dynamite
explosion in New York.
The greater part of the business section
and about twenty-five dwelling have been
destroyed by fire at Ardmore, [. I. The
losses will aggregate 100000, on which
there is an insurance of about $50, 900.
PATRICK NORRIS was killed on the
stockyard tracks in Chicago Tuesday morn
ing at Forty fifth street and Center avenue,
by engine No. 80 of the Chicago, St.
Louis & Kansas City railroad. The body
was taken to McInterney's morgue at
Forty-third street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-17

labor. The department has been uure.
hitting In its efforts to enforce the Chi
nese exclusion acts, but with only partial
success. Any legislation. however, look
ing to exclusion will fail of It's full purpose
so long as the Canadian government
ADMITS Chinese laborers to Canada,
,wheuce, armed with Canadian permits to
leave and return to Canada at pleasure,
tney are at liberty to invade our territory
along Its entire northern frontier.
:, WORK Is progressing satisfactorily in
the preparation of suitable contribution
oy the treasury department to the govern
ment exhibit at the worlds Colnmbian
exposition. Pursuant to the provisions of
law the supervising architect Of the trea.
sury has completed suitable plans for the
government exposition building. A con-
reet for the construction has been ap-
proved, involving an expenditure of $685.
767, ard work is going forward upon the
structure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8.

1UESDAG, DEC. 0.
SENArE-Immediate after the read
ing of the journal the oath of offices was
administered to Mr.. Jones of Arkansas,
Mr.. Dubois of Idaho, and to Mr., Call of
Florida
HoUsE.-The roll was called for the
election of speaker, with the following
result: For Crisp, 228; for Reed, SO; for
Watson, s (Messrs. Baker, Glover, Davis,
Halvorson, KEN, McKeighan, Otis and
Simpson,. Mr.. Crisp was duly elected
speaker, amid applause. Messrs. Mills and
Reed escorted the newly elected speaker to
the chair. The latter said: Gentleman
of the house of representatives: For the
great honor you have conferred upon me
| return heartfelt thanks. | shall endea-
vor to discharge the duties of the office of
speaker with courtesy, with frmness and
with absolute impartiality. Applause ]
Let us unite in the hope of that our la
bors here may result in the advancement
of the prosperity, the honor. and the glory
of our beloved country. Applause. /
am now ready to take the oath of office. y
The oath of office having been admins
tered by Mr. Holman of Indiana, Rev. Dr.
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the preced
ing house, upon request of Speaker Crisp,
offered prayer. The house after the draw
ing of seats adjourned.
THURSDAY, Dec. TO-
SENATE.-Mr. Manderson introduced a
bill to establish postal savings banks and
encourage small savings. He also rein
troduced bill appropriating 5000, 900 to
establish branch mint at Oma-
ha; sG as0 Soo :. .. bill bill ooo increasing ae
preparation for the erection of public
building at Omaha; also bill appropriate
ing 100000 for the erection of public
building at Norfolk, Neb, another appro-
priating $50, 900 for the construction of a
military storehouse and Office quarters at
the military department, one also intro
duced by him last season increasing the
efficiency of the army. Mr.. Plumb intro
duced bill to provide for the retirement
of national bank notes and the free
coinage of silver. Mr.. Ste wart introduced
bill supplemental to the Chinese excu-
sion act. 1t makes it unlawful after the
passage of the act Of any Chinese laborer
TO enter or remain in the lifted States
! for any purpose whatever.
SATURDAY, Dec. Il.
HoUsE.-The house met at noon and af'
ter prayer by the chaplain, Speaker Crisp
announced the committees on accounts and
on mileage as follow VS. Rusk Of Maryland,
(chairman) Cooper of Indiana, Dicker-
son Of Kentucky, Moses of South Caro-
lima, Seerly of Iowa, Pearson of Ohio
Quackenbush of New York, Griswold Of
Pennsylvania and Cutting of California
On mileage = Castle of Minnesota
(chairman), Crawford Of North Carolina,
Kendall of Kentucky, Caldwell of Odio,
and Flick of Iowa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-17
FOREIGN.

DR.. WELLS, president of Switzerland
has resigned.
A LARGE fire in the warehouse district
of St. Petersburg Tuesday night caused
heavy losses.
The Standard bank, at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, with a capital of 5000, GOO, sus-
pended Friday.
The Prince of Pless and Miss Their
esa Olivia Cornwalls West were married
in London Tuesday.
TWELVE Frenchmen were killed during
the recent trouble in Brazil, and France
demands reparatlon.
A DISPATCH from Bombay says that
Mansfield, the parachutist, has been killed
by the bursting of his balloon.
ADOLF ALBERT, prominent broker of
Prussian SileSia, has been declared bank
rupt. 1t is said that he has embezzled
100000 marks
Dom PEDRo's renal ms were received
with royal honors In Madrid while in
route to Lisbon.
PRESIDENT HIPPoLYTE of Hayti feels
so secure that he has declared Il general
amnesty for political TENDERS.
THE English court of appeals has grant
ed the application of the marquis of
Ailsbury for permission to sell Savernake
forest for 9750,000.
IT is reported that ailing vessel con.
tanning the members of Lowande's circus
was caught III cyclone between the West
Indies and South America, and that all on
board were lost.
THOMAS B. BRYAN, first vice-president
of the board of directors of the world S
Comm bIan eXpOsitiCn and Charles Pace
Bryan, are at the Hotel Binda, Paris.
A RUMoR is current at Constantinople
that fresh plot has been discovered
among the officers of the army to depose
the sultan,
Two caIle cars colIided at Paris Mon
day morning, owing to the inability Of a
driver to release his grip from the cable.
Both cars were badly wrecked aud twelve
people were seriously injured.
IIE se"~et consistory is fixed by the
pope for december ID, and the public con-
sistory for the 18th The pope's decision
to create two cardinals was quite unex'
pected. Mgr. Sepiacci is to be one OF the
new cardinals.
ADvICEs from Yokohama tell of certain
British subjects having been seized while
poaching in Russian waters. They were
held for trial, but made their escape 10 the
japanese territory, and request for thell
extradition has been made.
The chief OF the cnancel.ery department
of tie Frent consulate at San Sebastian
shot and killed the French consul. NJ
Despreux de st. Sauveur He then turned
the weapon against himself and inflicted
a wound that proved almost instant death
No reason is given