davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY MARCH 23 1897
LOCAL. IsIsEvITlES.
Minor Mention nf various Matter. or
Interest.

Interest.
Mr.. c. w. B. Lane and brld. have
renched the city.
Ar. Frank Stokes is III II; l.s home
on East Main street
Mr.. I'ibe Lambert left Yesterday on ;,
pleasure trip to California;
\ new crossing was put in Yesterday
~ Main and Cranky, strects.
Ihe British steamship Neursl is i'm
port after q rough voyage OF "a Hays
Nj. Charles Reid. OF Youlkum. Texas,
registered ut the Cotton Exchanges YES
terday.
Pickett- buchanan Camp, G. ", holds
us monthly meeting tonight at s
o'clock
Work is progressing rapidly on the
icW freelhason street Baptist church
Mr.. w. r. Dcy returned Sunday from
very pleasant trip to Chicago and Gin
clnnati.
Captain Henry Seymour, OF the Mer-
~ ~ WfeckinE association, left 20" New
York last night. =,
Ar. George T. Armstrong, OF Wash
ington. passenger agent Of the penn
syiNania railroad, Is here
WI. N, sparrow. for ten years clerk
ht the St. James hotel, has taken a no.
sltlon at the Atlantic hotel.
Mr. Julius Pincus or the Gilt Edge
clothing company. left the city last
night for Baltimore ana Washinrton
with an Invention he desires to have
patented. :
The body Of Mr.. George AI Carroll
Oh Naryland, who dropped dead here
isI saturday, was sent to his home last
night Tor fnterment, accompanied BY
ms brother, Mr. John w Carroll. who
came for It.
MIR. II. S. Dodson owner OF tho Al
!antlc Hotel, is in extremis at his
nome In Baltimore. His sons. Messrs.
~. "A. Dodson, Fl. G. Dodson and Berry
Dodson. OF this city, are at his bed
side.
Mr. Jesse II. Everett chief engineer
or the tug Frank A. Law. who has
been quite Ill with pneumonia and asth-
ma for the past seven weeks at his res
ldence, NO. 10 Falkland street. IA I'M
proving and is expected TO be able to
get out soon.
There will be q Candy Pulling under
the auspices OF the Dora Rankin Mis-
sionary Society tonight In the enter
tainment hall Of Epworth church. Ad-
mission, with privilege Of pulling" q
cents, for children, from to D. M. ;
ADULTS, 10 cents. from $3.50 to 1890 D. m,
Mr Is. Hoyt Stone. Jr., general State
representative Of tho Security Building
| and Loan association. Of Richmond,
who has been in the city for the past
month, leaves to-day for Suffolk to es-
taDlfsh local board there. Mr. Stone
believes Norfolk the lovellest city in the
South and Will return in May next to
look after the increasing interests OF
his associa ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
WIN, WOOD WAS IN NORFOLK
PearlBryan's sCousin Charged
asACCessory to theMurder.
GONE TO MONTENIDEO
The Man Who is Alleged TO Have First Suggested
flurdering the Kentucky Girl, is Now the Cas-
tine, Bound for rlontevdeo, in the Service
of the United States Government

VIII Wood, the cousin Of Pearl Bryou.
Tor whose murder Scott jackson and
AlonZo Walling paid the death penalty
last Saturday, Is now being bounded by
ene murdered girls family. and tho
IfiendS or the two students who died for
q crime he IS alleged to have planned,
or TO which he was accessory.
WHl Wood was quite recently In this
city: For five days he was aboard the
United States receiving ship Franklin,
anu during that time lle paid several
visits to this side of the river. 1t Is
now only six days since he left this
harbor aboard the United States gun
boat Castine, bound for the South Amer
lcan station as Il 'landsman.''
WOODS CRIME.
The fugitive cousin Of the unfortunate e
country girl, about whose death so much
has been written and for whose taking
or two lives have already paid the
penalty of the law, is not accused OF her
murder. However the friends OF the
two medical students who performed the
operation upon her declare that they
have in their possession letters from
Wood, asking Jackson to provide medl-
cines for the girl, and afterward pro-
posing the criminal malpractice, which
was performed by Jackson. These let
ters they have placed in the hands OF
the United States PostofIice Inspector,
who will prefer charges against the alb
sent man for using the mails for OBJ
scene purposes.
Under the Federal law it will be an
easy matter to take Wood back 10 Ohio,
and once there an indictment found
against him Il year ago, for instigating
the crime, will put him on trial before
the same courts, for complicity in ths
murder of his cousin.
HOW HE WAS TRACED.
It has been said That the murder Of
Pearl Bryan was avenged by the Gin
cinnait press and it has remained for
The Nirginian to unearth the where
abouts OF the man who planned the
crime.
The press dispatches state that it was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
DIED SUDDENLY.
Aged ME-. David f.. Graham Expires M
tho Home of HIS Son.in.I.nw

While sitting In his room with his
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. T.. Trotter No.
20 Holt street, at 1925 O'Clock last
night, MI. David L. Graham, aged 81
years, fell from his chair and expired
him.
he had been with his son-in-law,
~. Irotter. for some time, and though
old and feeble, was apparently in usual
health and good spirits, and his death
was terribly sudden. 1t was probably
que 10 heart failure. Coroner Char
te!s pronounced death due to natural
causes. The remains will be sont to
Danviiie at 9:2O this morning Via. the
Atlantic and Danviile railroad for in
terment in the family lot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
REv.J.H. PROCTORDEAD
0ne Of the Best Known Methods, Minis.
terS In the State Conference.
FATHER Of REV. WILLIAM R. PROCTOR
Tho Affection thnt Caused HIS DSnllse
W"s OF Long Stnnding nnd tile End
""s nei Expccied-AnothesD Deat Ii
by browning im the Apl,o,,.attox
In Chestorlicld County,

petersburg. Va, March 22-(SpcclaD. -
Rev. jacob H. Proctor died at his resi-
uence on Washington street this morn
lng after u lingering illness. I,he de-
ceased came to This country from Eng
land when he was only l2 years or age
and he has been a prominent memher
OF the Virginia Methodist conferences
tor tho past thirty-tlve years. He was
widely known throughout the State, and
leaves four children-two sons and two
daughters. His sons are Rev. w r
proctor, pastor OF Park View Netho-
n,se q, church ut Portsmouth. and Rev
=. w. Proctor. WHO has charge Of &
Methodist church near Richmond.
Mr.. Charles Hardy, who resides In
GItrick, Chesterfield county, was drown
ed yesterday AFTERNOON In tho Appom
nhttoX river by falling from the dredg-
ing machine anchored ait the wharf. He
tell from the machine while asleep.
The unfortunate man was employed at
Stewards hat factory. This makes two
men from Ettrick who have been drow,,-
ed IN the river during the past two
months. gtr' -
Miss Rebecca Roper daughter of the
late late Leroy Roper, died here tonight
The deceased was an aunt Of Mr.. T. Lee
roy Bond, Of Norfolk S
Large quantities Of early vegetables
ore being shipped through here from the
South TO the Northern, markets.
The second Baptist church In this
City, OF which Rev. a. 7. Tristoe Is pas
tor will be dedicated on Sunday, April
T. The dedicatory sermon will be deliv
cred III the morning at II O'clock by Rev.
r. w. Battle, d. d. The church Is
practically completed, and is u very at
trnctive place OF worship. It cost about
$50. 4 .-', m - -;
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday-schooi Union asso-
Giation was held yesterday afternoon at
Washington street NJ. e, church. "a,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
A PEANU'r TRUsf.
Splendid Opportunity offered for
Such An Enterprise.
5. Newport News, Va, March 20.

Newport News, Va, March 20.
Editor Virginian:
5 Because Of the study given the sub
tect during the past few months, The
Vtrginian's article to-day under the
caption, The Peanut Situation Be
comes Interesting" attracted my atten-
ton.
The object OF the study devoted to
this subject has been due to desire
to participate in the promotion of a
bona flde peanut trust in Virginia, be-
cause believe 1t would be remunera-
tive, and since there are no anti-trust
laws in this State, 1t will be plain sail
ing III this particular.
In order to meet the objections urged
the reason why the associations Of the
past failed will be eliminated by the
elements OF & bona fide trust; and the
second reason stated In The FirEinian
Is obviated at this particular time by
the scarcity Of last years product.
With a capitalization of not less than
one million, a company would absorb
all concerns Of any consequence, and
the outstanding portion Of last years
light crop would not be sufficient TO
lower the price fixed by the company.
This seems to be q grand chance for
Norfolk men and Southern capital, and
If time is taken by the forelock the
scheme will yield q golden reward for
the ente1prising.
Very Truly,
T c. FORD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
THE NORFOLK RACES.
Splendid Outlook for tho October
Meeting.
Baltimore American.)

Trotting has received an unusual inn
Detus in Eastern Virginia. by reason of
the attitude of the management Of the
Interstate Fair at Norfolk, October
5th to 18th. Stakes and purses aggre-
eating SIS, 900 will be given by this as
sociation, and it is doubtful If any other
half mile track in the country will be
able to present such an array OF great
performers when the time arrives for
the meeting.
The Norfolk meeting follows the two
fall meetings at Baltimore, and should
without question secure all the good
horses that will be at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park and at Pimlico, but the
stakes, which are now open, and which
will close April 18th. are the ones that
demand the attention of owners and
trainers who will campaign this year :.
There are fourteen stakes among the
early closing events Of the Norfolk
meeting, each of the value of $1,000,
and trotters and PAGERS are taken care
Of In nearly like manner. There are
classes for the trotters ranging from
300 TO 2.17. and for PAGERS ranging
from 220 to 30. Two weeks Of trot-
ting for stakes of this size without
change Of stables. is what horsemen are
looking for a. that time Of the year.
The conditions are of the most liberal,
and the track one Of the best in eX-
istence.
John Mariner, the we'll known owner
Of fast trottcrs. Is the proprietor of the
park. and he has associated with him
as secretary w. r. Dillon. so that
There will be no lack OF attention "a
the wants and desires Of visiting horse
men.
Norfolk should have one Of the great
meetings OF the year, ana 1t Is TO be
hoped that horsemcn will not let the
present lot Of splendid stakes close
without having made their nomina-
tiOnS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
GeLtilc Rest.

You cannot trifie with your health.
If you are weak and nervous, broken
down, Your blood disordered, If you
have committed excuses, overtaxed
your energies Or in any way injured
your health. you should have the treat
ment Of DR.. Greene, 35G West 14th street,
New York City, the distinguished spe
ciaEst whose wonderful cures have
made his name famous. You can con-
suit DR. Greene person ally or by letter
free. IIe has developed the most per-
feet and successful system of cure
through correspondence. Write him
about yous case and g cure Is assured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
THE lost FOUND.
Mrs. Link Locates Her Erring Dnush.
ter In This City.
(Newport News Press.)

(Newport News PreSs.)
"A well dressed woman, who said her
name was Mrs. Link, arrived in this
city yesterday morning TO institute
search for her recreant daughter. She
was making inquiries at the postonice
when she mat Police Sergeant Reynolds
to whom she told her troubles. The
woman produced a photograph Of her
daughter and besought the officer to
aid her TO locate her wayward child.
After making inquiry it was learned
that the daughter had been in a. house
OF ill-fame, having come to this city
last fall, but recently she went TO Nor
folk to live While in this city the girl
went under the name OF Florence Roo
ney. The heart broken mother left
last evening for Norfolk, where she
hopes to locate and reclaim hel
ughter.
TO the officer Mrs Link said hel
home was In Baltimore, and that she
had lived happily with her daughter
her only child, but last summer she
suddenly disappeared, and she heard
nothing from her until recently, when
she received a letter. The girl said she
was detected and tired of life. She
charged that her mother had deceived
her, and for that reason she left her
home to revel in sin. Life had become
q burden, she said, and she intended
to put an end to her disreputable ca
rcer. Learning that her child was In
this city, Mrs. Link fastened here to
reclaim her, and she intends to con-
tinue searching for her till she is To-
Gated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

the intention Of those who are prosecut-
ing Wood to employ the Government Sc
cret service detectives in locating Wood.
Iihis Will now be unnecessary.
WIN Wood has not been at his home,
near Greencastle. Ind, for several
the police of Cincinnati. both or whom
are after him, his whereabouts have
been Il secret.
WAS HERD LAST WEDNESDAY.
Wood was In Norfolk on the nth of
the present month. He came here from
philadelphia, where, on the nth of Feb
ruary, he appeared ut the League Is
land Navy-yard and enlisted as n lands
man aboard the United States receiving
Ship Richmond. The term Of service for
which he enlisted was three years.
On March 18th the fugitive was trans
ferred to the receiving ship Franklin at
the Norfolk Navy-Nard. Four days
later he was transferred, by order of
the Navy Department. to the gunboat
Cast1ne. for passage to the South At
lantic station
While aboard the receiving ship Ills
Identity was not suspected He was
quiet and melancholy, but none Of his
mates suspected that he was the cousin
Of Pearl Bryan and the suspected &C.
complice Of her 1nurderers.
GON1l TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Upon the arrival of the Cnstine al
AIontevidoe Wood is to be transferred
to the United States Ship Yantic, where
he will fill the clerical position Of yeo.
man.
The Castine left Newport News on
March 18th on her long: southwark voy.
age, and Wood is by this time we'll be-
yOnd the reach or the civil law unless
the Navy Department is appealed &c
for his return to the United States.
WOODS DESCRIPTION.
Wood is about feet inches high
smooth face, light hair, ruddy complex
ion and blue eyes He is quiet in his
demeanor and has little to say to any
one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Officers Elected.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Queen Street Methodist church has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. a. T.. Odend'h hal. presl-
Gent: Mrs Ellen Watson, first vice.
president; Mrs. Mary e. Brown, second
vice. president; Mrs. Beatrice w. Lind
say, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice
Vicar corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Emma 7. Stroud, treasurer; Mrs Ella
MAYNARD, agent for the w. NJ. Advocate.
Collectors Apponed Mrs. Ella May
nard. Mrs. Virginia East and Mrs. Mary
L. Brown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Revival Meetings.

Notwithsta nding the rain last night a
large congregation attended the revival
meetings at the First Baptist church
The Rev. AIR. Hines preached a very
impressive sermon on Prayer" He
spoke Of the elements OF successful
prayer and recited several remarkable
instances Of answer to prayer that had
come under his observation He held
tho close attention of the audience and
at the conclusion of the discourse there
were several requests for prayer. The
meetings begin each night at 7:45
o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Corpmnn's Spring Opening.

The spring opening at Cornman's
millinery establishment. No. 37S Main
street, near Church, tomorrow, We'd
nesday, VIII be q novel attraction, and
Will he largely attended. Corpman's
openings are always an event, and his
displays are always elegant The
opening Wednesday, will embrace the
very latest creations of French art and
Paris taste. Mr.. Corpman, through
Ihe Virginian. cordially Invites the Ia
dies Of Norfolk and vicinity to attend
the opening, and his invitation will no
doubs be arailad oR. -2a'-T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Chnr.ed With FORGERY.

"A white man named George r. How
ard IS now locked up in the station
house on the charge OF forging two
checks for $50 each with Mr. w. L.
Whitehurst's name attached, one on the
Citizens bank and the other on the Ma
rine. The charge Is obtaining goods
and cash under false pretences, and Is
made by Mr.. r. w. Stires. Of the H. t.
Guy company. The case will come up
before Justice Ton1lin this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
LOCAL RAILWAY GOSSIP,
connection Esetwecn n. e. ". and VIr.
EintR Roach Road.

The Southern railway will begin short
~ to pull down the old buildings on
their property on West Water street,
preparatory to improvements New
piers at Pinner's Point will also soon
add to the ccmpany's facilities for hand
ling it's increasing business
y deed has been admitted to record
from Charles T.. Scott TO the Norfolk,
Virginia Beach s. Southern railway,
conveying q jb piece OF land in Bran-
bleton, between the Virginia Beach and
Norfolk & Western railways. the pur-
chase price being $S9S. 1t Is supposed
that the land is to be used for q con-
nection between the two roads after the
Virginia Beach line broadens It's gauge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
nchenrsni the riIkado.

There will be rehearsal Of the "Mi-
kado" Mt Prof. Borje'S studio In the
Young Mems Christian association
building this evening at 8 o'clock. Great
interest is manifested in the opera,
and its production will be one Of the
most brilliant events Norfolk has seen
for vporq
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
THE nIONTICELLO HOTEL.
WIN Probably BE Ruilt Zsy Mr, e. Tat.
1erSOm, of SuGOlk.


flee Of h1essrs. Carpenter & PEBBLES for
the construction Of the superStructure
of the Monticello hotel. They were as
follows.
f. Patterson Suffolk 49,. ....... $211, ,99i
Henry Smith & Son, Baltimore 400
II. J. Hunt, Richmond .......... .2lS, $50
J. p. Pettijohn, Lynchburg 80. ..223, TOO
IT. +. Getz, Washington ........ 233, 975
c, r. Parlett, city,. 49,. 237, 974
James Spear, Washington 244, TOO
c. l.. Langley. Richmond ...... .25S,44S
MI. Patterson being the lowest bid
der will probably get the contract,
which will not be let out for several
days. He already has the contract for
the brick foundation, at u cost Of
s4.s65.T5, The figures quoted above do
not include tho cost OF heating and
lighting plant, elevators, mantels,
plumbing and the like.
The contractor will be required to give
a bond Of $4,000 and to finish the work
within q year. The outside bricks are
to be selected at q cost Of $40 per 1000.
Among the contractors here looking
for Sub-contracts are Afessrs. w. =. Or
gram and J. G. Doyle, Of Baltimore;
j. j. Harrigan and J. T.. Shaw, Of Wash
ington, also a representative OF the Car
negie Steel company, who will bid on the
steel work, which Is to cost about $780,
900.
The piling has already cost about
$4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Embroideries s,,,,, r.nces.

10000 yards new Hamburg t.mbrni1-
cry. Torchon. Valenciennes ana silk
and Cotton Trimming LaceS. ;c, ac,,
&c., 7c., &c., 10c., l2lac. and l5c. s. :aid.
Cheapest prices ever voiced on high
class goods-this week.
LEVY BROS.
344 Main Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
A Handsome Presentation.

Assistant Fire Chief John Wcbber. at
No. 2 engine house, was yesterday pre-
sented by CHIEF Ryan with q handsome
gold badge In recognition Of his eth
Gent services while the chief was in the
hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

Our greatest efforts put forth In the
selection Of our spring stock. Show
your appreciation OF our efforts by
looking over our line. Rudolph &,
ns' s'aliaaa- 8s3 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

We have pleased others. Why don't
YOU try us? We surely will please you,
Our spring importations ready for your
inspection. Rudolphi & Wallace, 1888
Main street. 5 s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
Norfolk ANA Ola Point.

Round trip SO cents to Old Point Vim
Norfolk and Ocean View railroad.
Quick time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

After all the best advertisement for
"Newest Discovery In painless textrac-
selves. N x. Dental Rooms Only, nss
number, ga Main street. Eanls.a Dnnsass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

''NTazapura" Ceylon-India tea, double
strength, finest aroma, delicate 1iaval,t
absolutely pure. X * and ! pound
pa cka ges, doc. Soc. 60c.. soc. and S1.Q0
per pound. All leading grocers. j;3i5S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

TO CuREA COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fa!ls to cure. 25c. cp3-tu, thu, SATIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23
FOUND IN NORFOLK.

Mrs. Link found her daughter at the
house OF Julia Lee, on Washington
street, and after an affecting meeting,
took her back with her to Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-23

Always in season. Hopkins stearu ed
Hominy Gdulled Corn) Elegant sun Oh
an Milk. Quart can. 10 cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-09-02
SOME FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

The weeks entertainment during
the Territorial fair at Albuquerque has
never beer so full OF high'grade at.
fractions as It win bc this year. The
day will be crowded by the sporting
events and attractions at the exhibit
lion hall. There will bs several enter
tainments each night in different parts
OF the city,. The boards at Grant,
opera house are also covered for every
evening.
On Monday evening September 18Th
there will be given a society entertain
ment by Albuquerque's DEMONSTRATES
mi,streIs." Miss Claude Albright
who has just retarned from her VEGA
studies ia Paris, will sing en- coacer'
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
assisted by some OF Albuquerque
high grade %talent on Thursday an
friday evenings, the beautiful com'
opera entitled 1.-THE Bells de Corne
Vile" will be presented under th
auspices Of "Harper's Wonderful
W,,ry Wandering Willies." In fac'
it will be all day in the day time an
there will he no night In Albuquerqu
that week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-09-02
Cannot Issue Warrants.

Hon. Placido SandoyaI, Superintend-
dent of Public Instruction, Santa re,
~. II.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, August S1st, 1897.
Dear Sir-I am in receipt OF your
letter dated August 9th, accompanied
by one from the clerk of the board OF
school district No. 8, OF Lincoln
county, in which my official opinion is
requested as to certain features OF
cha pter AZ of the laws Of 1897, known
as the Bateman law, as applicable to
the state OF facts set forth in that letter.
The facts briefly stated seemed to be
that on September 1st, 1896, an agree.
meut was made between the board OF
directors of the school district for q
term OF thirty-six. weeks, beginning
September 14tb, 1896. The service
was duly performed as contracted for
aud warrants in payment therefor
were issued, but owing to the lack OF
funds these had not been paid at the
date OF the passage OF the law above
referred TO. There now being some
funds in the treasury, the questions
propounded are, first, q new war
rants be now issued in lieu of old
waryantsr or, second, II this cannot
be done, may the funds now on hand
be utilized in,taking up the old war
rantsp Replying TO the first OF these
inquiries, 1 beg to say that, IN my
opinion, there is no authority under
the Bateman act to issue the proposed
warrants, (see section 10 The second
point is one more difficult and involves
a consideration Of the law as a whole.
A. B. FALL,
Solicitor General OF New Mexico.