davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

xss..s. curipENs ID 1910 ae..
The herald., 1896-03-10
New Suits

The following suits were filed yesterday
in the Office of the county clerk:
j. r. Newberry VS.. f. w. Wood. suit to
recover $1,000 damages on an assigned
claim to plaintiff by the Cook & Langley
company. The defendant was in posses.
sion of warehouse furnishings belonging to
the company, and it is alleged he convert
ed some to his own use.
Charles ID. Daggett has filed his petition
asking that the will of Ruth S. Daggett be
admitted to probate. The estate is valued
at $4,000.
Frank G. Harris VS.. Opal G. Harris, a
suit for divorce on statutory grounds
Agnes Ganahl VS.. E. z. Ganahl, suit for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Pauline A. Anes VS.. Los Angeles Ter
minal Railroad company, suit to recover
$4,000 for the loss of plaintiffs husband
through the carelessness and negligence OF
the defendant company. On April z, 1894
Samuel II. Ames was killed on his OWE
property, on the track near Hays street. by
passenger train running over him. There
was no train due by the company's time
table, and it is claimed the train was ham
died in a careless manner and running al
the rate of thirty miles per hour.
The herald., 1896-03-10
AN OLD FRIEND
Bianton Duncan Playing in His Usual Hare
Luck

DiaHtoh DuhCah fiaying III MS Osuoi Hato
Luck
The impressible Blanton Duncan bobbed
up serenely again yesterday and with
charming ubiquity made his legal pres.
ence in two places at one time.
In the United States circuit court, Judge
Erskine NJ. Ross and Judge Wellborn,
present, on motion of Judge Hunsaker the
mandate of the circuit court of appeals in
the case of Blanton Duncan vs. the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, was Or
dered filed and spread upon the minutes
The mandate referred to is to the effect
that the judgment OF the court for the de-
PENDANT company is affirmed.
About the same time that the above or.
der was made the case of Mrs. Mary Dun
can VS.. Stewart came up in department 3
bsfore Judge York.
There were three distinct cases arising
out of alleged damages ssid to have been
suffered by plaintiff by reason of the de-
PENDANT filling up lot adjoining plaintiff 8
premises on Figueroa street. Two cases
were won by the defendant and one by
plaintiff, and yesterday the matter came
up on motion to retaX costs and a motion
to dismiss the motion for a new trial.
Blanton Duncan was in evidence and ar
gued the matter, but finally Judge Hubbell
said tina. his side were tired of the whole
matter and if the "colonel'' would cry
quits they would
The colonel is not gutter. and so the
matter was continued to permit certain OF
the multifarious papers in the suit TO be
found,
The herald., 1896-03-10
LITTLE ETA MUST APPEAR
William F. Watterson Held In $4,000 to Pr
ducs the Child

William F. Watterson Held In $4,000 to Pro-
ducs the Child
What was expected would be holly
contested legal fight over the possession of
the little tot Eta Hornaday, resolved itself
into merely a preliminary skirmsh.
Attorneys Norton and Houghton were on
hand to show cause why the child should
be returned to the custody of the Mrs.
Hattie Hornaday, nee Estudillo and Mr..
Harmon was also heard with arguments
equally conclusive why the Wattersons
should retain custody of the child.
A certain old fashioned recipe in cook
cry book for cooking rabbit offered fair
parallel to this case. The recipe said:
First get yo ur rabbit"
LtIle Eta is in Boston. Mass, and the
arguments were worth very little while the
infant remained outside the jurisdic ton of
the court.
Judge Smith, after some cross fighting
between counsel, ordered that the child be
produced in court on the 23rd inst, and
Mr.. William F.Watterson was placed under
$4,000 bonds for the fulfillment of the or
der When the matter comes up again for
final settlement the attempt will in all prob
ability be made to introduce before the court
the matter of the guardianship of the
child, under guise of the habeas corpus
proceedings. The attorneys of Mrs. Hattie
Hornaday. nee Estadilo, are insstent that
this shall not be done, bit that the mere
possession of the child shall be settled by
habeas corpus. and then, if required,
guardianship proceedings can be begun.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Court Notes

j. Renault, the crazy Frenchman,
charged with assault to rape, will come be-
fore Judge Smith on the 18th instant to
plead.
Andreas Nunez, charged with arson, was
arraigned in department one yesterday
and will plead on Wednesday.
John Comfy and James Marshall, charged
with burglary, had their time set for trial
by Judge Smith yesterday on March 21st
and April 18th. respectively.
Maurice Baillarge. a native of Canada,
was yesterday admitted by Judge Shaw to
citizenship.
Judge York resumed his accustomed seat
on the bench in department three yester
day.
|. F. James, editor and proprietor of
certain scurrilous paDer entitled the Nom
Partizan, was before the United States dis
trict court yesterday, when the demurrer
to the Indictment was overruled. de will
plead on Wednesday. Defendant is
charged with having sent indecent matter
(his paper through the United States mail.
The difficulty that has existed for some
time between the Scott and Mauvais famil-
les over "a black and tan dog is ended for
the present. Judge Young awarded the
mongrel to Mrs. Scott, and the latter
thought him the handsomest judge she
ever had seen and shook hands with him.
w. Il. Boyd was before Judge York yes
terday to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt in not paying ali
mony to his divorced wife as ordered. He
was fined $25.
The motion for new trial in the case of
Holiday vs.. Holiday, tried before Judge
York has been submitted on briefs. The
motion was based on the ground that there
we're no Instructions to the jury grouping
the facts showing a want of probable
cause, and also that the decision OF Judge
Young was a bar to the institution of pro-
ceedings.
The herald., 1896-03-10

be duplicated in this city over and over
again.
Alexander Poggi, the youthful husband
about month ago married, under some
sort of pressure, the girl he had wronged.
but Immediately deserted her and refuse d
to support her or in any way provide for
the child soon to be born.
L. 6. Peck, ESQ.,, represented the young
wife, and Judge Hutton represented tn e
husband.
When young Poggi went on the witness
stand he stated, in answer to the pointed
interrogatories of Mr.. Peck that he didn' t
contribute to his wife's support because ne
had no means. He was learning the gro-
Gerry business of Mr.. Castruccio, and was
receiving no wages-only his board and
clothes. He could not get any work and
that's all there was to il.
In answer to direct question he cold
bloodedly said he knew that his girl wife
was enceinte, and in the same breath
almost said he would do nothing for her.
Haven't you been working in collision
with your father and Mr.. Castruccio to
avoid supporting your wife," inquired
counsel.
mo, 1 haven't" doggedly answered wit
ness, ~ didn't know what the understand
ing was. but l didn't have any with my
father"
"Why don't you live with and support
herr"
beCauB6 IL Was utlueTStOOu ouOulQu
"Do you propose to neglect your wife
and the child to Gomez"
"Yes. SIR"
This bright youth was allowed to retire.
j. Castruccio. the groceryman alluded to.
testified to being godfather to young Poggi
and out of sympathy and good feeling had
taken him into the store to teach him the
business. He gave him about $25 to $50
month-not as wages, oh, no. but just to
pay his board and washing bills. Witness
was gradually drifting from statement to
argument, and alluded indirectly to the
marriage of the young people by remark
that brought the angry rejoinded from Mr..
Peck.
Yes, and if she'd have been my sister
he'd have married her too"
Kesuming witness stated that young
Poggi was not worth $50 month to him,
but in the hope that some day ho would be
of use he kept him on.
Judge Mckinley didn't waste much time
in sitting the true from the false in the
statements put forward but ordered that
young Poggi pay SO per month toward
the maintenance of his wife.
The herald., 1896-03-10
HE WAS INDIScREET
A HoiIander Who PLAYS a Tattoo OF Tin ca

HoiIander Who PLAYS Tattoo OF Tin Can
to Fiddle Accom- "a 1iment
George Thorne is Hollander, but an
American by adoption, and he has decided
notions regarding his inner ent rights in the
pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. His
neighbors say he is nuisance, and practi-
cally he has said to them" you re another -
Be that as it may, A. S. Eubanks preferred
a charge against Thorne in the township
court, alleging that lie created nuisance
by beating tin pans, ect., and when remon-
strated with INDUCED in vulgar and inde-
cent" language.
The evidence of the complaining witness
went t. show that the defendant amused
himself in the evening by playing a tattoo
on a tin pail until nearly everyone in the
neighborhood had the headache. When
he was asked to desist he used language
rejecting seriously on his neighbors and
calculated to bring the blush to the face of
innocence as it appears about Patrano
street at Pico Heights.
Mrs. Thorne testified in behalf of her
husband and said that the whole matter
was very simple. Her hubby had found a
water pipe which crosses their yard rusted,
and on the evening when the offense
charged was alleged to have been COM
United he began knocking the rust off. and
did undoubtedly make some little noise,
but she denied emphatically any naughty
woids having been used.
didn't he while away the time by sing
ing Dutch songs" inquired Deputy Dis
trict Attorney James.
The question somehow seemed to arouse
the sensibilities of the witness.
II don't know whether he did or not -
she answered, but, if he did, guess he
could sing if he wanted to without disturb
ing people any more than some of the
ladies about there scraping on the fiddle.''
After mature deliberation. Judge Young
thought the tin pan episode proven, and
fined defendant 70 for disturbing the
peace.
The herald., 1896-03-10

the jurymen sworn to try the case: Alfred
5. Chapman, Russell kingcade. Harvey
Bartlett, J. A. Montgomery. Adolph N.
Feldschau, l. 5. Cleland, Henry S. Sock,
Charles J. Mcintyre, John vandam. Jacob
Q. Whitaker, William K. Steele and John
W. Beede.
The charge upon which the defendant is
being tried is that between the 10th of
October, 1891, and December 22d of the
same year, he embezzled to his own use
various sums received for stamps, letter
heads, ballot and registration blanks, ETC.,
aggregating $l354.45.
Most of the testimony put in yesterday
was of a technical character, preliminary
simply to the important and direct testi-
mony to be adduced today. 1t is currently
reported that the loose methods at that
time obtaining in the county clerks Office
will be fully revealed, and it is even init
mated that before the trial ends it is just
possible that other persons may be drawn
into the legal ENHANCEMENT.
County Clerk Newln, the present in
cumbent of the office, was the first wit
ness put forward. and he merely testified
regularly and taken the oath In the usual
manner; that the defendant had been APP
pointed by Mr.. Ward as his chief deputy
and that he. too, had complied with the
requisites of the law in taking oath of Of
flee. The witness produced fee book,
laskeu no. anu T., .h ;n .ai;. :. 60,
Ell . t,. t."v onu',n;ntad ,,,;,t, ~.
a.,I 'i h ao WIFI "A'' Ao"
icy nssnaa;,, - ,h;,..;. .,.;.h
ia fatio,, *; us 60, ,'i,,.;ne W ~,
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;, po,,,, ~ GA t op.n wi W VIZ uppUs
~ ,hx 49,, oo' u.s.. 60 haii 'etoS III ~,
boo, sto ,v t1 a,,. haa, Is, oherca nf tha
5eFarSn,, ~ s,,r,hor.''.na a,sra, ~ ,he
,or,,. Shn', n1 AZ ,,';t,as hod ,n, haan an'
49, ,,';t';r1 ~, ,i,, a,iarad j., ,be ;nd;nt.
49, Ei,,aI IL NJ So,,.i;s, 10. re.;rad for
H. ~, LAY, 'Ai' 1'e"' lii ""' io''eN
'u Co',n r'v T Trnssrra- T FLAMING spb,,;t.
,,d ~ 80 a. b., aefo,San. nnon Ms
t et ,ue WIZ n'eu Wy ueieiu'i' opoi MS
n 3 W. ,ho,, tool, ,bo stand He
,a.,;fiad 49, I 10 'uun a aT ~ rs AnoaIas
on,,,',s, a, rrn' Soo.S ond m ~ Januarv
1SaH' III ua dasn.d ,ha srac;a, dut;as If his
oi,,e 49, LIZ e.; ',o REPRESENTATION in he
ahso,ne M TIC Lean;pn of The hooks and
.ra,onai ,a anu . IS III nash The w;tnass
al ,ha fao hnol, yroducad hv The
,,ro,,;n,'s ,,';,ua,s I'D atarad ,h,, b;s ch;af
Gsn,,t,, go -os,snns;hIe Cor IL He recoo.
49, ,bo h.,,d,',r;t;,,r l., IL of T.owrev and
nther Of b;s danrt;as -
no,,,.., LIZ n;..ni.t a ,.or,,o,, Mororo. tbo,
The herald., 1896-03-10
A LONG DELAYED TRIAL
Frank E. Lcwrey on Trial for Embe zzIe-
ment While Deputy County Clerk

Frank Z. Lowrey on Trial for En,be zzie-
ment While Deputy County Clerk
After many delays the trial of Frank
E. Lewrey, charged with The embezzlement
OF county funds while acting as chief dep
uty county clerk during the administration
of I. H. Ward. commenced yesterday in
Department One. before Judge Smith.
The district attorney and Judge Me.
Comas are prosecuting the case and E. A.
Meserve and w. }. Variel. Esquires, are
defending the interests of the accused. 1t
was originally intended that Judge Will
Jams should prosecute the case he having
mastered ali its details, but inasmuch a /,
he at one time put Lowrey in nomination
for county clerk in Republican conven-
ton. and was on friendly terms with him,
he asked that he be relieved from the I'M
pleasant duty.
1t was not until o'clock in the afternoon
that the last juror had been obtained and
The panel completed. The following are
The herald., 1896-03-10
THE SANTA MONICA ROAD
The Condemnation Suit Ended and a Re

The Condemnation Suit Ended and Return
Made on Special Issues
The suit of the Pasadena and Pacific
Railroad company against Mrs Hannibal
and Mrs. Decker, to condemn portion OF
the Rancho Rodeo de la Aguas for right of
way for the new Santa Monica road, went
to the jury yesterday afternoon. After be.
ing out about one and half hours a re-
turn on the special issues was made as fol-
lows: Found the value of the strip OF land
to be 1859; amount of damage to land
bordering on the line of contemplated
road, 500: improvements, roadbed, rails
of old roa3, etc., $4,000.
The herald., 1896-03-10
THOMPSON, TOO. WILL HANG
The Supreme Court Denies Rehearing-The
First Victim

The Supreme Court Denies a Rehearing-The
First Victim
telegraphic dispatch from San Fran
cieco was received last night which says:
The supreme court today denied a re-
hearing in the case of w. H., alias kid -
Thompson. the Roscoe train robber. The
decision ends all hope for Thompson and
he will be hanged. Thompson was the
hrst to be convicted under the new law
which makes train robbery capital Of
fence. Three Justices dissented from the
opinion by which the death sentence was
affirmed and he had strong hope of re-
hearing. This is now gone, and on the
23d of this month the remtttur will be
sent to the county clerk of Los Angeles
county Ihompsons day to die will then
he set. and he will be taken either to San
Quentin or Folsom to await the execution
of the sentence
The herald., 1896-03-10
Twenty-Five Cents in
Cash for Each Name

In addition to the above premiums, the pub
fishers of THE HERALD will pay Is cents in cash
for every new subscriber who takes THE HERALD
for one month and pays IS cents. This commission
will be paid as soon as the subscriber makes the
monthly payment, or upon receipt of subscription
order if the canvasser collects 6 cents in advance
In all probability great many subscribers will not
pay till the end of their first month.
1t is necessary to take these precautions in
order to prevent fraud on the part of any unscrup-
uous persons who might enter the contest and bring
in the names of irresponsible or fictitious subscribers.
The herald., 1896-03-10

The police force to be fully overhauIed.
and each one will feel like "new man
after the Turkish bath which all have bee
treated to by H. 0. Brooks at the New
Hannah Baths, 21O s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Rules Governing
Competitors

Any one who desires to compete for these prizes
must apply at The HERALD office, where they will
be supplied with suitable blanks, and leave their
name and address and also have the name of the school
they are attending or which they have attended at
any time during the past year, entered in the COM
petitors book.
Subscriptions must be left at the business office
of THE HERALD on the same day they are taken.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Additional Premiums of
$15:OO i'm CASH


cnka
t
yomg
he vnpckamo commend odwodk
rapidly gcrcuaMn o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
Goings On In Cuba.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--The Span
ish authorities have detained Charles
Nicholson, the correspondent of a
New York and a San Francisco news
paper, and his assistant, Lorenzo
Betancourt, both Americans. They
are charged with having disobeyed
the orders of the Mayor of Marian in
leaving the place aud going into the
insurgent lines at Punta Bravo and
Guato de Mariana. The United States
COnsul-General, Ramon o. Williams,
has been notified and the friends of
the prisoners are doing everything
possible for them.
United States Consul General Will
liams has had prolonged conference
with Captain General Weyler with
reference to Messrs. Nicholson and
BetancOurt, the American newspaper
correspondents who were arrested to-
day. Up TO the present time Mr..
Williams efforts on behalf of the
prisoners have been without any re-
suit.
1t now seems to be definitely estab-
lished that Antonio Maceo was not
killed near Placetas, as was generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
LONDON COMMENTS.
They Think President Cleveland Is In
a Hard Place,

Hard Place,
LONDON, Feb. 29.-The action OF
! the United States Senate yesterday
on the Cuban question has aroused
comment in the press of this city. An
editorial in the Standard says: "The
Senate has placed President Cleve-
land in a highly embarrassing posi-
tion. 1t is unlikely that the proud
Spanish nation would yield If Amer
1t is much to be hoped that President
Cleveland will act prudently."
An editorial in the Times on the
same subject says: "The resolution
is very embarrassing for Spain, who
while she cannot but regard the recog
milton as an unfriendly act, is in no po-
sitlon to resent it. She could gaiu
nothing by declaring war against the
United States who in addition can
make out n case, which is at least
plausible, that it is merely a tardy
aud reluctant recognition of palpable
facts" The supplem entary resolu
ton was avowedly added in difference
to those who would gladly provoke
war with Spain. The proposals for
the independence of Cuba presented
as they probably would be with di-
rectness of speech in which American
politicians often indulge, could not
fail to prove id the highest degree
offensive to proud aud sensitive
people. Whatever course the Presi
dent decides to take, this resolution
and the infiammatory language in
which it was discussed, demand the
most serious consideration by Spain.
Her position is one of such difficulty
and delicacy that she may we'll COM
mand the sy pathy even of those dis
approving the recent history of Cuba.
= A despatch from Madrid says that
the papers there publish some curious
statistics as to the cost of the Cuban
war. Nearly 118,000 men have been
sent to the island, and the cost of the
rebellion has already amounted to
G10,000,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11

the force of police In town might
be cut down.
Minister King asked that the ap-
preparation for the Honolulu Fire
Department be increased Co $4l, 400.
The object was TO increase the salaries
of seven hosemen from $40 TO $50 q
month. The request was made at tho
suggestion of the Fire Commissioners.
Passed.
Considerable discussion arose over
the item of $4,000 for Government
electric lights. Senator McCandless
believed the lights would give better
satisfaction and be maintained at n
cheaper rate IL run by corporation.
II WAS duIing the discussion on this
item that Minister Damon gave a few
pointed remarks on the necessity OF
economy In conducting the affairs Of
the Government during the next two
years. Money might be appropriated
promiscuously, but the payday was
sure TO come. The Legislature must
pursue most conservative course I'm
dealing out It's money. The electric
item was referred TO the Mis-
Committee.
After reading the flnal sections, the
bill was referred to the Printing Com
miteee for revision.
Adjourned.