davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
SUPERINTENDENT JONES,
Whose House was Sacked, Tells His Story
oTthe situation.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 14,-GomeI
Jones, the mine superintendent against
whose rules the strikers at the LehiSh 6
Wllkesbarre mines rebelled, discussed
the situation to-day. Mr.. Jones came
here from Stodson, Eng, where he had
spent seven years as a superintendent
He has worked his way up from the bot
tom to his present position, Asked about
the cause OF the miners dislike for him
the superintendent said:
Il came here year ago 10 restore dis
cipline in the mines, and 10 operate them
on paying basis for the company. Al
that time the men did about as they
pleased, having been spoiled by familiar
ity from the two previous superIntend-
ents. My habits are different. I'm not
a drinking man, and I've never made II
a practice to hobnob with the men. When
i give orders expect them to be obey
ed"
I'm this policy you were carrying out
the instructions Of the company" he
was asked.
THAT was what was employed for.
Then 1 dismissed aSaut eighty men, but
never put anypody in their places. on
the night tha; cne strikers came to my
house and stole 500 Of siiverware and
broke the furniture, we were armed and
could have killed hundred of them n
we had wanted to. 1t was a drunken
mob, that was all. and thought we had
had enough bloodshed."
Are you afraid Of violence Mt the
hands of the strikers II they get hold OF
you?"
mo; have been here every day since
the strike commenced. l walk the streets
day or night without running any risk"
DO you anticipate trouble when the
men so back TO work Tomorrow"
''No. believe that the other operators
will grant the concessions that the men
ask for. 1t must come sometime, wages
had gotten to point where the men
could hardly exist II cut down any fur
thefb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
Mn.sIIIon miner, DO 20 Work.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 14.--The coal
miners in the Massillon district held a
delegate mass meeting to-day and de-
cided to accept the new rate for mining
at the expiration of the ten days limit.
Parts Of the compromise agreement were
rejected. however and n committee was
appointed to confer with the operators.
II the demands OF the men are not grant
ed In ten days the strike will be con,
tinued. Four hundred men at the Cos
hen mines returned to work to-day, ig-
n0rlng the ten days clause and 400 mora
will return tomorrow at the Midvala
mines, All the mines In the Silver Creek
and Clinton districts near Akron re-
sumed operations to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
MORE coon LUCK
Comes 10 West vlrGinia-BIR Contract OF
Piedmont Paper Mills.

Special Dispatch TO tho Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1I.-It
was announced to-dny that the contract
for furnishing the government postal
cards for the ensuing four years has
been given to Colonel Albert Daggett, OF
this city. the final arrangements being
made to-day when the postmaster gem
eral ratified the award.
The estimated number Of cards re.
qulred TO be furnished under the con-
tract In four years is about two and Il
quarter billions. These cards will weigh
i2,GS00O0 pounds. the largest contract
probably ever made IN this country
with a single individual.
Colonel Daggett told the Intelligoncer
correspondent to-day that he had closed
his contract with the mills at Piedmont
W. Va, for the supply OF his paper, and
that work VIII be commenced at once.
The visit made by Colonel Daggett and
assistant postmaster general Merritt to
Piedmont. disclosed the fact that the IA
cilities OF the mills there were adequate
and the material submitted for lnspen-
tIon quite up 10 the standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
GOvERNMENT ARMoR FACTORY,
Representatives Of Southern Iron Loenli'
ties Plead for that Section.

Representatives OF SOuuhern iron Locale
ties Plead for that Section.
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA delega-
tion of representative men from the large
iron sections of the south to-day went
before the naval board. which is consld-
ering the question of establishing gov
ernment armor factory, and urged that
the south offered the greatest ndyan-
tages, in cost OF Iron. labor. transporta-
ton, etc. for the location Of the pro-
posed government armor plate factory.
The delegation was made up OF Commits
sioner of Pensions II, Clay Evans Of
Tennessee, and Representatives Wheel
er, Of Alabama, Livingstone, Of Georgia,
and Gaines, of Tennessee. 1t was stnted
at the hearing that the iron used by the
large private concerns now making ar
NOR plate, was bought to large extent
from the south at the low price OF s. 20 20
IS 20 per ton. II was argued also that an
Inland armor factory In the south would
be more secure from attack Is case Of
war than one near the Atlantic coast in
the north. Letters favorable 10 tho
southern industry were presented from
'tlhNNlb llhlls VI NtW luIht Ulu oIeW-
art, Of Nevada. and II was stated that
Senator Chandler. OF New Hampshire.
who had taken n leading part In the plan
of government factory, had written a
letter favorable TO It's establishment al
Sheffield, Ala. The delegation flied
written statement setting forth the
many advantages OF the south In this
particular
Commodore Howell, president Of tho
board, called attention TO the fact thai
the board could not. under the lastruc-
tionB Of the navy department, go inl1
the question Of the locality OF the site.
Representative Livingstone and otheri
made the point that such Information
was what Congress required and that tho
scope OF the boards order should be en-
iarEcd Accordingly the delegation, nc.
conranlpd by Commodore Howell, went
before Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
He heard the Views OF the delegation,
but told them that II would be lmpnssl.
blc TO consider questions OF eltc at thls
time or until the character of the plant
aud ltB cost has been determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
FEVER SITUATION
At New OrirSns-nost OF The Cases Tic
ported or MIA Type.

At New Orirhns-most or The Cases Re
ported or MIA Type.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 1I.-At night
fall the books of the board of health
showed the following recapitulatlon OF
the days developments in the yellow
fever situation. There had been re-
ported to the board for investigation
twenty-six cases which the attending
physicians consider suspicious. or these
thirteen cases had been found suffering
with harmless fever. five cases were
regarded as suspicious. but necessary
to be further investigated before n de-
finite report could be mnde on them:
there were no reports as 10 four cases,
and four cases had been pronounced
genuine yellow fever though one OF the
latter was cinBsed ns Of mild type. The
most gcrlous OF the four yellow fever
cases IN located IN the nclghborhood OF
the French Market
one OF the features developed during
the day is that people OF maturcr age
have been attacked Heretofore the dis
casc has been confined principally to
children Of tender are and boys md
girls not yet grown TO manhood and wo-
manhood, Two Of the late cases show
that older people have been attacked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
LuETGERT's TRIAL.
The Prosecution will Recall witneIseS to
Prove Motive for the Crime.


Prove Motive for the Crime.
CHICAGO. Sept 14.--When court
opens tomorrow morning In the Luet-
CERT murder trial Prof George Vincent
Bailey will be recalled to the wltnesu
stand for further cross-examinatlon by
Attorney Vincent. When the defense
has completed the ross-examlnation Of
Prof. Bailey. the prosecution will call 10
the witness stand Frank BiallS and
Frank odorofslSy 10 establish the motive
for the alleged murder Of Mrs. Luetgert
These two witnesses, both former en-
ployes Of Luetgert, will testify as to fire.
quent quarrels between the sausage
maker and his wife because OF Luetgert's
attentions to Mary siemmering. the ser
want In the Lcutgert household. The
prosecution is impressed with the belief
that Luetgert's infatuation for Mary
Siemmcring was the principal impulse
which actuated him with n desire to get
rid Of his wife.
Bialk and 0dorofsky who were daily
observers Of the domestic episodes OF the
LuctEcrt family are expected to relate
some interesting particulars
The sick Juror will be able to be in his
place tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
CABINET MEETING
Which Was of Much Interest Pans
Out But Little.
MOST IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

Were Not Broached-Unlon Pacific Rail-
road Matter was Under Discussion, but
No Decision was Rsaehed-The HsedlsSS
Rush for Gold In the 1IondiLe was Con-
sldsrod and Measures OF Relief for spf-
Eering Dsbatsd-Ths San Pedro HSFbOr
Brsakwatsr Will bs Commenced at
Ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

NEW YoRK.s Sept i4.--paul Deplcrrc,
formerly vice consul OF the French re-
public. at New orleans, killed himself
in his apartments here to-day. by In
halng illuminating gas. Dcplcrre had
intended To- end his life yesterday. and
In preparing for suicide wrote q letter
Sunday night which was seen by his
daughter, Gabrielle, flreen years VI
ngo, The glrl dlssuadcd her father from
the act nj that time The news OF be-
ptcrre'a conduct having reached the OF.
fccrs Of the Insurance company by
which he was employed, he was sus.
pended. and this brought ON n recur.
renee OF his melancholy, with the result
recorded DeplOrrc had not lived hap
piy with his second wife, who lgft him
about year ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1a.-The
secretary of the treasury and the post
master general, after consultation with
the President, have decided TO change
the color OF the current two-cent post
shade now used on government notes
The tGn-cent postage stamps which are
now printed in green, will be changed
TO some other color, possibly carmine.
1t ls thought that green Is Il more deslr-
able color than carmlne, besides saving
the government about $4,000 In the dit.
ference In cost between the two inks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

BALTIMORE, Ma, Sept. ii--unllcd
stnloH Senator George L.. wellington
to-day resigned the chmirmannhtp Of
The Republican state central committee
thus rollnqulshlng the leadership Of the
party IN this state, which he held for
the past three years This action ~ the
direct result of the sonnlur'a defeat nt
the recent convention nt Ocean city. IN
roslEning Senator Wclllnpton delivered
q very bitter speech, IN which he pre-.
dlcled defeat for the Republican party
IN Maryland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
MINES RESUME
In Pittsburgh District in Spite OF
Ten Days Clause,
AND MORE TO START TODAY.

Uniformity of Price Along the whsslInE
Division satIlass all the MinsrS, and
operators are HuItllnE for lIsn and
Cars-PrssldsntD DOlan Does Not Com mi.
Himself In an Address Delivered to
Miners, bat lie Evidently wlnksd the
Other Eye, as Tie Did Not Object to the
Resumption rwork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

CANTON. Ohio, Sept H. -- on huf
boon struck Ia paying qunnlltlca IN tho
southwestern pnrt Of this county mud IN
Carroll county Pnrloa Interested In
the prospecting have come from brad,
ford nnd Pittsburgh, and declare thni
the oil found IN NJ q quality equal "
not Hupcripr 10 that IN W0Ttufn Penn.
HylynnIn and In the Lima hold. Lenses
have ben taken on about G,0OO acres vi
mnd In STARK ana Carroll countloh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
oARNEY's UITIMATuM
Delivered at FairmOnt In Regard 10
UnioniLlng Mines In this State.

FAIRNoNT. W. Va, Sept, H.-''We
are going to fight the battle until every
operator in West Virginia recognizes
union labor" Thus W. A. Carney sums
up the mining situation In West Vlr-
giaia Carney Is now In charge OF the
FaIrmont district, Rea having been re-
moved.
Chris Evans, ex-secretary OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, Joins him here
Thursday morning and other agitators
viii be In the last Of the week. The
strike will be prolonged until the opera
tors Of this state sign the scale.
Carney says the promises made the
miners OF West Virginia that after Penn
eylvania and Ohio got fair rates that
they would receive attention, is to be
fu1HI1nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

situation and soon atteTWaTus ulspsESSu
TO their homes.
Want Clear Cut Statement.
The only other incident In that qulet
village was the failure of the Lehigh &
Wlkesbarre men to return to work,
They had accepted the offer Of ten pen
cent increase, made by the company last
Saturday, and the understanding was
that they were TO resume to-day. An
other meeting was held tonight, when a
statement OF facts and figures bearing
upon the Lehlgh basis was considered,
The men have decided TO ask for a clean-
cut statement from superintendent Law
all, before resuming work Apart from
the calling out OF the cavalry. the day In
camp was quiet and uneYentful,
The Thirteenth regiment men who
have the most undesirable quarters,
those at Lattimer, varied the monotony
OF Inactive life In the field to-day by a
pleasant little incident. Private Gibbs,
of Company A, from Scranton, had made
request for fttrf0ugh His comman-
der was averse TO granting leave except
for good cause. The Soldier boy" blush
ed little and said he had an engagement
10 get married tomorrow. The fur
Tough was granted.
When Gibbs left the camp. squad Of
his company, headed by fife and drum
corps, escorted him 10 the cars and
showered rice upon him. They carried
crude banners reading; "We're going
home TO get married." with other face
tlous legends, sounded the reveille, and
played THE Girl | Left Behind Me,
Even this little affair served to show
how completely oyerawed the strikers
are by the presence OF the troops. With
this feeling prevalent, It is almost GER
tainty that there will be no trouble, eS-
cept possibly few minor demoustra-
tions In the outlying territory, so long as
the mIlltia IL here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
NO DISTURBANCE
Occurred at the Scenes of the Late
Bloody Riots
IN THE lIAzLETON COAL FIELD.

The Cavalry that Marched TO Eollsy
Finds Nothing to Do-The LAttimsr
Miners Present Their Demands. aud tho
Company Makes Its Conditions AboHt
the Resumption or Work which were
nsrased by tho strlksrs-Ths Situation
I'm the District Is Now One OF QuIstneSIr
una No Farther Outbreak I, Feared as
Long as tho Troops are Present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

WASHINGTON, u G, eopt ii-Thc
wheat crop Of Sicily ana Cnlabrln this
year, according 10 the catlmntoa Of the
lounl agricultural newspapers. which
nee transmitted to the state depart.
mpht 10y United States Consul nruhl, M
CHtlnln, VIII range ftum onoshnlf u
lwo'lhlrdn VI an average crop, Almonds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

WASHINGTON Sept ii,-preEldont
Samuel Gumpors, ot the American Fed.
Grafton ef Labor this afternoon feeelr-
ed n telegram from the FcdpNtlon's or.
gnnlzcr nt lllwpod. Ind, stating that
the TIN plate workers Fcnle presented
hy the union had bccs Rlgnod ana that
the strike had cn1od In u victory for the
tYnFl. fagn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

For west Nlrglnla. generally fair: north
westerly winds
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
lnir probably warmer In northern por-
tiunsi Hight northeast to east winds
i'acal trn,pcrsturr.
Tho temperature yesterday m observed
hy T. BchnCpf druggist. corner Fourteenth
hnd Market streets was a. followai
Z q, m",,".""" 4 80, m."..."." 70
y, q. ms"""''"' n ~ mu"n,,,a" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

GLASGOW - Arrived - state OF Me-
brasltn. New York.
NEW YORK Arrived Westerns
land, Antwerp.
BREMEN Arrived Bnrbarossa,
New York
PHILADELPHIA 60 Arrived - Ilil-
noig. Antwerp
ROTTERDAM--Arlved: Rotterdam,
New York via BOulogne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

MOBILE. Ala, Sept ii.--Anothcr
caro Of yellow fcyCr was officially an
n0unccd this afternoon by Doctors
lSctchum and dullCrna az existing In
Mobile. The patient IN u motormnn
His sickness has not been traced 10 any
other point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

will also be very short. In calabria the
olive crop Is Slightly above the average.
but In Sicily II will be only half crop,
The grape product ranges from mid
ding 10 good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

SAN FRANC1sCo SEPT i4.--Judgo
Slack to-day decided tho Angus-Cra-
ven case In favor OF the plaintiffs, tho
helrs OF the late Senator Falr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
t,iI D.

LEpNHARnT-On Wednesday, aoplem.
lgr D. lNi, ~ l2.l5 ~, m, CONRAD
iEoNiiARpT,
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

throughout the town and discussed tha
situation and soon afterwards dispersed
10 their homes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-22
PERSONAL PIck-UPs.


John Bell ig down from WAtgopa,
Felipe ssnA drove out to TecolotS, to.
day.
F. D. Mccormick left town az qauor
Blanco.
Col. M. Brunswick again visits For
Bnyard.
SilvIano Baca has been In town from th'
ranch, to-day.
Mrs. q. A. spIess has gone across thu
country to Mora. tsHst..
Herman Ilfeld vlsIts county parts on
another selling trip.
III. w. Kelly is at home from a business
run down to Albuquerque.
Felipe Gonzales, OF Eel 5alitre, had busl
ness at the court house, TODAY.
j. 4. Laub was a passenger for Row
station from Denver, last evening. q
DON Eduardo Martinez and family ar
In town from Anton Chico, to-day. I;
Romualdo Martinez is In town from thu
Los Alamos neighborhood, to-day.
Miss Sophia Hansen passed Through fol
her st. Louis home from Albuquerque.
Calvin Il. whiting, an old-tims citizen
Is up this way from Albuquerque again.
Leo II. Teitlebaum is In tbs city from
Atlanta, Ga, he registering at the Depot
hotel.
Henry Coke drove in from Sapello, to-
day, returning through the drixxle, thii
afternoon. s
Mrs. Julia Daily and son, family OF the
locomotive engineer, boarded the morning
train for Fort Madison, Iowa.
p. Colman, Argentine, Kas.; B. J,
Bslhen, agent Kempton K. Co.; L. II
Templar, city, book at the Central hoteh
John Bell, watrous; Thos. H. Young
Kansas CITY; G. Nj. Taylor, Ration; Calvin
X. Whiting, Albuquerque, Ink at the New
Optic hotel.
Demetrio Silva, who arrived from Den
yer, with his wife, last evening, did no
learu OF the death of his mother till h
reached here.
w. 8. l~topewelI passed. through for The
Nashville exposition, this morning, being
met at this point by his wife, who maksi
the trip with him.
Capt. W. II. Jack left this morning
for Ration, and 7. E. Mitchell, hied him
self back to his Albert home, after attend
ing yesterdays meeting OF the sanitary
board.
Charles Bremann. Quincy, ILL.,; Il. q
Austen, England J. A. Worsham, family
and ID. v. Worsham, Henrietta, Texas
Leslie c. White, New York, ink them
selves at the Plaza hotel.
Capt. E. g. Austen and wife, who have
been visiting England, the past eighteen
months, have returned to theUnited States
he reaching Las Vegas, last evening, and
she visiting q sister at Detroit, Mich.
E. L. Jack, Amsterdam, No. v. 8. Mills
Los Angeles; e. e. Bailey, Stockton, Cal.
Chas. H. Fisher, e. W. Closson, Topeka; J
A.. Day, New York; 8. 8. Sherman, Thos,
A. Lewis, Thos. K. Young, Kansas City
Leo H. Teitlebaum, Atlanta, Ca, book a
the Depot hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-22
Prof. Hand PLAYS a Piece

To the Editor OF the Optic.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, May 22nd, 1S97-The
confused paragraph in last nights Optic
concerning music for the closing exercises
OF the public echool is calculated TO mis-
lead the people and to do me unmerited
harm. Your article omits the distinction
between the two separate entertainments,
one of Miss Bucher's grammar school class
at Rosenthal. hall, the other the regular
public exercises at the opera house, grad
%uation, etc. gave my services cheerfully
to Miss Bucher, but no member of the
school board approached me seeking my
term for either four pieces or my full or.
chestra at the opera house. A few weeks
age Prof. Wood asked me to hand to any
member of the board my terms for furn-
nishing my orchestra at the opera house.
l told Prof. Wood that | would hand my
price to Mr.. Hedgcock, which / did, no
reference being made to the number of
musicians.
1 respectfully ask the publication Of this.
in justice to myself.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-22
%RUMBLINcs.

j.. II. Foster, an Atchison coal contractor
reached the city, last evening.
Daily Ice trains will soon succeed thu
rock trains on the hot springs branch.
Engineer Il. E. Perry and family nov
have their residence on Lincoln avenue.
Division superintendent Hurley and hI'
stenograpber, W. K. Etter are back from
Topeka.
Earl Cochran, son OF a Ration engineer
Is employed as an extra operator at the
Las Vegas Office during the rush.
Gen. Mang. j. J. Frey, of the AtchIson,
10 visiting the Rio Grande division, to-day,
In company with Trainmaster Aver.
Patrick Murphy, a boifermaker in the A,
& +. shops at Albuquerque, will wed Miss
Lula Brown, down there, on June 2lst.
Brakeman Van Durham passed a sue
| ~csssful examination for promotion as a con
ductor, last week, and now runs a trair
between Ration and La Junta.
Engine 80 has been assigned to the west.
ern division of the Atchison and is now run
| ming put Of Pueblo, the 34S having beer
sent down to the New Mexico division.
The Atchison company are experiment.
ing with the Rushford heater on severe
engines, the object being to do away with
the washing out Of boilers ~oftener thar
once a month.
Articles of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state in New Jersey, on Sat.
urday last, for the New Mexico railway
and coal company, with a capital stock Of
81, 900, 900, are taken to mean that dirt will
soon be flying on the Ell Paso-White Oak
road, at least as far as the great coal de-
posts in Salado canyon, 165 miles north of
FL Paso are concerned.
There is said to be an amateur artist in
town, who is enough CT an expert at en-
craving to have a cut Of a burning build
ing ready for newspaper columns by the
time the structure is either saved by the
fire laddies, or is licked up by the fiery
flames. There would see.n to be an open
Ing here for just such a gifted individual
as soon as the rainy season ends for a
spell.
Last Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, Gee.
Erhardt, fireman for Engineer Shear on
the 434, met with an accident that cost him
his right hand. The hostler had charge OF
mountain engine 1874 on the rip track, and
while 1t was moving, Erhardt was in the
act of climbing into the cab, to talk to the
hostler, when he slipped, his right hand
falling on the track, taking 1t off at the
wrist.-Raton Reporter. /.
Elk. Sheriff d. N. Burdge, of Shawnee
county, Kansas, who ia now employed in
the secret service department of the Atch-
ison railway company, has gone to Marion,
Ohio. to arrest and return to Crawford
county, for punishment, II. p. Snyder, who
suddenly left Pittsburg, a few days ago,
taking with him Atchison coupon tickets
to the value Of several hundred dollars.
Snyder has been the agent CT the Atchison
company for several years, ana the motive
which actuated him in stealing The tickets
is unknown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-22

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosalia Romero de
Silva took place, this afternoon, from the
parish church in the old town. She was
laid to rest in the Catholic ch%urchyard.
Mrs.. Silva leaves a large family OF sons
and daughters to mourn her loss, among
whom are the foremost young business
men Of the city.