davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-25

kim. Ma WlOsne Zesztego roKu
zaczal oskarzonY namawiac
malzonk6w J6zefa / Anne Boo.
kur zamoznych gospodarzy W
znibrodzie szwagra tychze
Mochnacza, do emigracyi "a
ocean. Przedstawial i'm W
rozowych koforach raj brazy-
lijski, jako tam daja zupelnie
darmo grunta, lasy, chate, by
do, martwy inwentarz, po-
czstku utrzymanie, ae pre-
woza emigrant6w bezplatnie
okretem i Re trzeba zaplacit
kolej tylko do Genui. Namowy
poskutkowa}y, Bockurowie
sprsedali grunta swe "a 400 Il.
i & gotowali sic do podrozy.
Tymczasem, muszac czekac
jeszcze z powodu trudnosci
paszportowych, dali Bazalewi'
czowi 80 Il. ably je poslaa tytu'
lem zadatku agentowi Silviemu
Nodaremu W Genui. Bazale.
wicz pienisdze wzia}, 40 Il.
zatrzymal dla siebie, a so zl.
tylko poslal agentowi. Tym-
czasem sprawa stala sic g}osna
we wsi, Bockurowie "a namowa
ludzi porzucili mysl emigrowa.
MIA, a Bazalewiczem zaopieko.
wal sic pan prokurator. Przy
rozprawie odczytano obszerne
korespondencye Bazalewicza z
agentem Nodarim, kt6ra Okla.
za}a dowodnie, re Bockurowie
ME So pierwsza jego ofars. Pc
przeprowadzonej rozprawie,
zasadzi1 trybunal oskarzonego
ma 6 miesiscy scisiego aresztu
"a wystspek IS 2 wspomnianej
ustawy.
Mmdsk. - w Mechowie
pod Puckiem jest W posiada.
niu wdowy po nauczyclelu pa.
mistka jeszcze czas6w sie-
dmioletniej woiuy, j to skrzy'
MIA przyozdobiona naokolo
rozmaitemi kunsztownemi obi.
ciami. w czasie owej wojny,
a zatem pred 40 laty, kiedy
Francuai wtargnsli do kraju,
przodkowie terazniej VIA.
scicielki, zapakowali wszystkie
swe kosztownosci W owa
skrzynie i zakopali js W ziemie,
zksd ia wydobyto, kiedy pokoj
nastapil. DIS pozostais tylko
prozna skrzynia, jako pamist
ka swietniejszych czas6w, gdya
przechowane niegdys koszto.
wnosci jua dawno posziy dro-
ga marno5ci tego swista. A
jednak mia to pamiatka i rok
rocznie stswia ia w}ascicielka
obok choinki, ably sobie przy.
pomniee owe chwile przesz}o-
Sci. ~ Najmniejszs szkoas
ludova W ca}ej prowincyi jest
niezawodnie ewangielicka
szkola W Mechowie, do ktorej
uczsszcza tylko dziewiscioro
dzieci, W przeszlym roku
bylo ich tylko Z. A iednak
dla tax malej liczby ustano-
wiony jest osobny nauczyciel
ewangielik podczas kiedy
n. p. nauczyciel, katolik, W
Starzynie ma blizko 100 dzieci
pod SODA.
Pognaa. - nWielkopolanin"
donosi: Hakatysci wpadaja IA
coraz szalehsze pomysiy. Oto
proponuja podciecie gazet
polskich przez to, ze mialyby
bye drukowane po polsku i
zarazem to samo po niemiecku.
Do wykonania projektu tego
naturalnie ME przyjdzie, ale,
danny ma to, 2e uzyskaliby u
rzadu taxi nakaz, to wtedy
bicz obr6cilby sic ma ich sk6-
re. DIS wisksza Geese Mem
cow, ME znajac jszyka pol
skiego, czyta pisma niemieckie
i z Mich nabiera przekoaania
! 1lo o,o1;naoo fob mn Goco1i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-25
Telegramy KrajoWe.
Okret w0jenny do Rayany.

WASHINGTON, "a Stycznia.
Ma radzie ministrow postano-
wiono zastosowac sic do Ay-
czenia prezydenta i wyslac do
Havany okret wojenny
Maine" !" Jest powszechnie
przyistym zwyczajem, re okre.
ty woienne odwiedzais niekie-
dy porty mocarstw zaprzyjad.
nionych. w Havanie byly
niedawno temu okrsty angiel'
skie i niemieckie. Bytnosc
naszego okrstu przy brzegach
wyspy Kuby stanowi dowod,
ae miedzy Hiszpania Stana.
mi Zjednoczonymi panujs o.
becnie jak najlepsze stosunki.
Wys}anie Maine" do Havany
stelo sic z wiedza posia hisz'
pa6skiego i ze zupe1na jego
aprobata.
W senacie oswiadczy1 dzi-
siaj Walthall z Mississippi, re
Rad powinien popiera6 po.
wsta1c6w kuba6skich. Jezeli
moze to czynic ma drodze po.
kojowej, tenn lepiej. Jeaeli
ME - winien uzyc SHY.
Do AIaski.
SEATTLE, Wash, "a Styczn.
:. Parowiec ,,Noyo" odszed1
dzisiaj z $50 pasazerami z
175 tonami towaru do Alaski.
Misdzy podr6znymi znajduje
sic 25 kobiet.
Stowarzyszenie rybackie,
TAMPA, Fla, "a Stycznia.-
Dzisiai zako6czyi sic narodo'
wy kongres rybakow. Uchwa'
lono za{ozyc imisdzynarodowe
stowarzyszenie rybackie i wy
brano zarzsd tel novel orga'
nizacyi. Ma prezydenta powo.
3ano DR.. Alexander Agassiz z
Ameryki, a na wiceprezydenta
p. Percy z Francyi.
Zioty jubiIeusz ziota.
SAN FRANCISCO "a Stycznia.
Tuteiszy burmistrz wyslal de.
peszs do prezydenta McKin'
iey'a z uprzejms prozba, ably
W przyszla Sobots nacisnai gu.
xix spowodowal tym sposo'
Dem pierwsze uderzenie sercs
W zloty dzwon, co ma stanowic
has}o otwarcla JubllerSzoWeJ
wystawy g6rnictwa W stanie
California.
Dzisiai zwiastowaly rozpo'
czscie sig uroczystosci jubileu-
szowych strzaly armatnie z
twierdzy Point, ma kt6re odpo-
wiedzialy strza}ami inne forty.
Oil godzinie rozpoczs3 sic
wspanialy poch6d uliczny, W
kt6rym wzislo udzial Is dy-
wizyi i $1,000 ludzi. $4,000
gosci ze wszystkich stanow
znaiduie sie " miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-25

testamentu, fundusz sw6j,
zgromadzony dzieki dlugolet.
niej oszczednosci, a wynoszscy
10000 rs, Konstanty G6rski
zapisal ma instytucye publicz-
ne, przeznaczajsc 10000 RS. dla
Akademii Umiejstnosci W
Krakowie, a 10000 rs. ma kase
pomocy naukowej imienia
Mianowskiego. Drugi z tych
zapis6w jest obciazony dozye
wociem owdowialej zony.
Cenaaae wynesrsenia. = Ze
socyalisci niemieccy stoja W
obec Polak6w ma tenn samem
stanowisku co Hakatysci, i te
socyalisci "polscy" So ich po.
kornymi s}uzkami-na to do.
starczy}s dowodu ostatnia kon.
ferencya g6rnoslazkich socya-
listow, odbyta W dzie1 Nowe-
60 Roku W Prsdniku W Opol.
skiem. Przyszlo tam do ostrego
starcia miedzy "towsrzyszami"
niemieckimi a "polskimi".
Mianowicie nacieral ma "pol-
skich" socyalist6w i ich organ
"Gaz. Kob." znany socyalisty.
czny Hakatysta DIR. Winter
Kr6l. Huty. Potspial on "Gaz.
Rob-" "a to, re rzekomo toczy
wake gl6wpie z niemczysna.
Wywodzil, re "polskim" So
cyalistom ME wolno oddzielaG
sic cd niemieckich j przed1ozyl
rezolucya tel tredci: "Konfe-
rencya potepia taktyke polsko
socyalistycznej partyi W Mem.
czech, poniewaz jest ona o
wiele wiscej narodowo polsks
(?) aniaeli socyalistyczns.
Konferencya spodziewa sic po
towarzyszach polskich i ich
prasie, ze ona por6wno z So
cyalno demokratyczna partya
niemiecka wysunie paprz6d
Wake klas. Zarazem Oswald
cza sic ko2ferencya przeciwko
samodzielnosci polsko socyali.
stycznej partyi W obec niemie-
ckiej demokracyi socyalnej.
Konferencya ME uznaje oso.
bnej polsko socyalistycznej
partyi po "a ramami niemie-
ckiej partyi socyalistycznej'.
Dalej skarzyf sic DIR. W. "
stylu hakatystowskim ma "pol.
sko narodowe podburzanie"
(Verhetzung) aprawiane re.
komo przez socyallstow pol
skich". Podobnie ulsyl swemu
socyalistyczno hakatystowskie.
mu sercu "towarzysz" Pfann-
kuch z Berlina, kt6ry oswald.
czy} re "uswiadomiony" robo.
tnik ME powinien bye ami Po.
lakiem ami Niemcem, ale ze
wzgledow taktycznych (zeby
lapac wr6bli ma plewe! dzi-
siejsza socyalna demokracya
opiera sic ma podstawie naro-
dowej oczywiscie niemieckiej.
"Towarzysz" Pfannkuch smial
bowiem nazywac nar6d polski
"narodem przepadlym, nieist.
niejacym", kt6rego socyalna
demokracya W organizasyt
swej ME moze uwzgledniac.
"Polskich" socyalist6w nazwal
"marzycielami'' i radzil i'm,
zeby sic obudaili i przypom.
nieli sobie, re So "uswiadomio.
nymi niemieckimi socyalista-
mill"
Ma te aroganckie hakaty'
stowskie propozycye ME znale.
Eli obecni na konferencyl
,,towarzysze polscy" Merkow-
ski, Morawski i Grzywiecki 2
Berlina odpowiedzi, bo zarzs.
kali sic 2 pokora, 2e ME ~
polskimi, lecz miedzynarodo.
wymi socyalistami, a jeseli
agitujs W jezyku polskim, to
czynia to we wlasnym intere.
sic. Twierdzenie DIR. Wintera,
;oLohu opi+ouo1i 90 odhu6n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-25
Przeglad polityczny.
Chicago, % Stycznia.

posladat szowinistyczne.gazety
ameryka6skie, gonisce "a u
trzymaniem uwagi swych czy.
telnik6w W ciaglem naprszeniu
i ME liczace sig nawet pozo-
rami prawdopodob dobie1stwa, lie
krot znajda pow6d do wywo-
lania sensacyi. Nowe naile-
psze okrsty amerykahskie
odplyneiy do zatoki Meksy.
ka6skiei, ma manewry morskie,
kongres we Westinghouse zga'
dza sic ze zapstrywaniami Nc
Kinley'a na sprawe kubafska
/ pragnie utrzymywse z Hi
szpanis przyjazne stosunki.
Organy zapalonych ,,jingo-
sow" zaczsly dowodzic g}osno,
ze Nc Kinley uznal nareszcie
ga rzecz potrzebna interwenio-
wac ma rzecz kubanczykow i
wyslal okrety ma wody kuba6.
sEie, azeby rozpoczat wojns
Hiszpania. Znaleziono nawet
prsdko powod do tel woiny.
Rozpuszczono W SWAT pog}o.
sks, ze generalny konsul Lee
zosta} W Havanie zamordo-
wany.
Gdy W Europe pafstwo
iakies konceutruje swe wojska
W przededniu woiny, bywa
tam zwyczajem, 1e gazety
dzialalnost rzadu starajs sic
oslonit tajemnics lub wytio,
maczyt ia W jakikolwiek spo-
sob, ateby ME budzic pred
wczesnie czujnosci nieprzyia-
ci6l. Wojna'' to straszny
wyraz ola. przecietnych oby-
wateli. laden Rad, a tenn
bardziej Rad republikahski,
ME przedsiebierze iej, ME zmu-
SONY do tego okolicznosciami.
Ola ,,iingos6w" stanOwifaby
ona zabawke tylko. Ich gaze
ty mialyby pow6d utrzymywae
na polu bitew swych kore-
spondentow. Umieszczafyby
stale sensacyjne Wiadomosci i
roslyby W licabe rozclekawio.
nych czytelnik6w. Alarmuisce
wiesci gazet o ruchach foty
ameryka6skiej ME maja zadnej
podstawy i dowodza braku
patryotyzmu ze strony wydaw.
cow. Niepokois one ustawi-
cznie SWAT handlowy pre-
mysiowy i przedstawiaja W
obec Europy krai tutejszy,
jako ojczyzne zawadyak6w,
pragnscych bez powodu wy
wolywae burdy polityczne.
Przepowiednia nasza Wczo-
rajsza o poWaanych wypsd.
ksch W Serbii zisci SIG prsw-
dopodobnie PREDICT, niz sami
to przypuszczalismy. Nadeszla
wiadomosG z Bia}ogrodu, ze
Serbia znajduje sic W przede.
dniu rewolucyi. Pretendent do
tronu serbskiego, Karageor-
giewics, omyli} czujnosc wladz
austro-wegierskich i wtargn2}
do Serbii, azeby skorzystac Z
og6lnego niezadowolenia Ser
bow 2 ostatniego manifesto
kr6la Aleksandra. Mfody Krol
zspowiedzial W tym mamie
scie przesIadowanie ,,radyka.
36w", sprzyjajacych Rosyl.
Poniewaa og6i Serb6w zalieza
sig do takich radyka}6w, zauosi
sic w Bia}ogrodzie ma zamor,
dowanie Milans, kt6ry przy,
wlaszczyl sobie komends mad
woiskiem, na ogloszenie Ale
kssndra waryatem i ma wynie.
slenie ma tron Karageorgiewi-
cza. Ruchowi takiemu sprzyja
Rosya, a Austrya zanadto jest
zajeta waasnemi sprawami we
wnetrznemi, azeby mu pre-
szkodzie.
Niekt6re gazety niemieckie
tl6macza ostatnie wypsdki we
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-25

SEATTLE, Wash, "a Styczn.
=. Parowiec ,,Noyo" odszedl
dzisiaj z $50 pasazerami z
175 tonami towaru do Alaski.
Miedzy podr6znymi znajduje
sic % kobiet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Administrator Noue~
c.tate of WILLIAM HYNDA~''

ceased. xL.t latte5s
Notice is hereby given, tb .,. IL y =.
administration, with will anns1sSS., 49, -.
estate Of William Hyndnan, a = y
were granted to the underslenssss Pvs1e
10th day of November, 1880, oy
Court Of Blaine county, .xaira =.
Al persons having claims ~ y Z
estate are required to exhibit , snsc a.
Idaho. within ten months aise ~ =
publication Of this notice, OF
- forever barred. -
This 8th day Of Decemo SsJITiAl "
Administrator with the WI ~,
rot6to Of William Hyne
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
Everybody says 30.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
bnt and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bilio0snesD. Please buy and try box
Of g. @. C. to-day; 10, q, 80 cents. Hold and
guaranteed to cure BY all druggists,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
EaAtly EnOugh,

Determination accomplishes good
deal, and the student in the following
incident, taken from an exchange, vas
determined to reply.
"Mr. Gibbons" said the teacher in
rhetoric, Npoint out the absurditv in
TINS figure Of speech: AT this time the
Emperor Frederick hatched opt scheme,
etc
ut seems to me all right replied the
young man Gfter' some reflection.
. ut doess Explain IL yon please, how
~. could havs .baached out. = scheme : y
on it, -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Ruperto Schmidt, q German sculp :
tor of note, who for some time has
been established in this city, executing
orders for busts and statues for monu-
ments, has for some time past
been turning his attention to the
problem of discovering marble in
this country, as the Italian mar
BILE used here almost always ar
rives with black stains and is besides
very expensive owing to freight,
duties, exchange, ETC., etc. The i'm
portsnce of finding q good quality OF
native marble has been often insisted
on and Mr.. Schmidt believes that he
has at last supplied this grand desi-
deratum. He has heard that noun
tains of marble existed in the state Of
Vera Cruz, aud he, therefore, under
took an exploration trip there and
after considerable search he discovered
what: he considers q magnificent de-
posit of marble. 1t is of several colors.
The white he considers superior to the
Carrara article, as IT'S Wilderness is un-
blemished and It is hard and suited for
ell kinds of work. Mr.. Schmidt has
brought back specimens with him and
is very proud of them. Mr.. Schmidt
declined to tell the reporter the exact
spot where he had discovered the
marble, as ne hopes to interest CAPT
talists in the exploitation of this new
form OF natural wealth.-Mexican Her
aid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
GEO. w. HICKOx g. HIxSON.

ed that Mrs. Patterson attend the fu-
neral. Burns also said he wanted Pat
terson to have what 1 got"
Il was just before the autumn cleo
ton of 1896 and the music and dancing
were in progress in the dance hall al
the time.
w. w. Townsend, formerly a lawyer
In this county, testified that he knew
Geo. Wallace.
Q.-Are you acquainted with his gen.
eral reputation for truth and veracity:
Al am.
Is his reputation for truth and YER.
acity good or bad?
Now, testified on the former trial
in the county court that 1t was good.
l had then never heard anyone say
anything to the contrary. Since that
trial, especially during the last city
campaign, 1 have heard many persons
say that Wallace was unworthy of be-
lief; in fact his reputation was q fea-
ture of the campaign.
Then up to the trial in the county
courtyou believed his reputation good :
Yes.
And that he was worthy of belief on
oath?
Yes.
Cross questioned by Attorney Cold
we'll:
Then you think Wallace's reputa-
ton was assaulted by political enemies
and that it was done for political eff
feet?
No. think they we're honest about
it in their opinions.
The testimony of 81, Q. Boiler, 81. B
Chairman, M. Ainsa and John Drummer,
witnesses to refute the evidence of
those who had sworn against Wallace,
was read from the transcript and has
already been published.
T. T. Teel testified that he knew
Tan Patten and that Van Patten was
one of his best friends. He further
said that he knew his reputation and ii
was good.
AN UNSAVORY RECORD.
The next witness was B. II. Cham.
bers, who had been brought into court
from his Utah street residence to testi-
fly that Burns had told him that he in
tended making Patterson his heir.
Chambers confessed while under
oath, to a career of vice and debauch-
cry that should have shamed even the
most hardened criminal. His asser-
tions were made in the presence of the
court and were made without hesitan-
Cyl :.wb.. l. ,o,,, n.no9, ..roa 4.
torney Davis as soon as the witness
took the stand.
B. n. Chambers.
Your business?
l expect to go in the saloon business
and am now arranging with Mr..
Dieter to get saloon.
Did you ever have any conversation
with Jim Burns?
Yes, in April, 1897, L went
to Burns to arrange to rent q saloon
from him, which was then run by a
I'll
ting in front of the Red Light on Utah
street with blanket around him. He
said he did not want to rent but would
sell the place, for he was deeply in debt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
Frank Miller Got the Watch.

The SpOoner Dramatic Co. last night
presented for the second time 1.-The
Egyptian Princess" which is a drama
tization of Victor Hugo's famous novel,
1.-THE Hunchback of Notre Dame"
The company was not quite up to
standard last night and the house was
very light.
After the performance there was
another watch drawing and the lucky
man this time was Frank Miller. An
other watch will be given away on
Saturday night,
Tonight the company will present
1.-THE OctOrOon.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Mr.. r. E. King-K, the banker who
skipped out of Mexico some three
weeks ago before his trial was held and
while he was out on q three thousand
dollar bail, has been at last heard
from. He is now in Chicago and has
not decided whether or not he
will come back to Mexico to
stand trial. He has written
Sc veral letters to his friends in this
city in which he said that he has not
made any plans for the future. The
prime cause of Mr.. King-K's leaving
Mexico, he says, was the serious ill
ness of his wife, which gave him a
great deal of anxiety. Her
aid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

and wanted to raise money. He said
that he had already secured or willed
his estate to Charley Patterson to Sc
cure debt.
Cross examined by Coldwell:
When did you arrive in Ell Pa
A.-December 10Th, 1896; I came
from California.
What business were you in when you
went to see Burns and what business
are you now in?
Nothing.
What during the last six months?
Was in the saloon business in Ari-
IONA about 30 days; then worked q
short time In a gam bling house. Since
then have sold vspor bath cabinets.
How long had you known Burns?
That was the first time I ever saw
him.
Do You mean to tell this court that
he told you this important matter con-
corning his private affairs the first
time you ever saw him?
Yes.
Were you ever arrested!
Yes,once for living with woman.
Where are you now living?
On Utah street with q prostitute.
Did you ever run a house of prostitu-
ton before?
No.
Haven't you a suit for divorce now
pending in this court?
Yes.
Who are your attorneys?
Patterson and Wallace.
When were you married?
May, 1892, in San Francisco; saw
my wife last in December 1896. I left
her and came here with Sadie Wood
worth.
Have you any children?
Yes, two.
How old Is the oldest?
l don't know.
Well, about how old?
She was born the day of the Corbett
and Fitzsimmons fight
How old is the youngest?
/ don't know.
Have you contributed anything to
their support since you deserted
them?
No, sir.
What are the grounds of your d.
vorce suit?
Cruelty.
lawyer, testified that Van Patterns re-
putation in the city and county was
bad aud that he did not consider him
worthy of belief on oath.
Court then took recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The court stenographer read the
evidence of D. S. Farrell, formerly a
constable, at the opening of court after
dinner.
Farrell was q witness for Patterson.
His testimony was given at the county
court trial prior to the last election, at
which Farrell was a candidate for con-
stable and defeated in the primaries.
Why he was not present today to give
his testimony in person was not ex-
plaiued.
The witness claimed thht he had
been a bosom friend of Burns and often
talked to him about the disposition of
Burns's property after his demise.
Burns said he contemplated leaving
his property to several different per-
sons on different occasions. Once
spoke of leaving it to Dick Tobin and
also to Jennie McDermott.
Witness said Patterson was Burns's
chief adviser in business matters and
that Patterson welded great political
power and was feared by Burns. He
likened Patterson of Ell Paso to War
wick the king maker.
He said the Red Light property
belonged to OchOa and was leased to
Burns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
VILLAGES
CHARACTER
Is Again Before the Court
and Witnesses Tell Of
His GENERAL REPUTATION
For Truth and Veracity.-SOme Unsa-
worry Testimony Is Given By One Oh
Do44onnon,e Wifnannon

worry Testimony Is Given By One OF
PattersOn's Witnesses.
Court opened this morning with 81.
@. Myles, q meat and stock dealer, on
the stand. He was called by Patter-
son's attorneys for the purpose Of en-
deavoring to bolster up Wallace's re-
putation for truth and veracity, which
was sworn to sbe extremely bad, yes
terday.
Witness had never heard Wallace
reputation discussed. Wallace had
transacted some legal business for wit.
ness once or twice. In witnesses opinion
Wallace's reputation was good. lex
cused.)
The testimony of Captain Charles
Davis concerning Wallace's general
reputation for truth and veracity was
read from the transcript by the court
stenographer.
Captain Davis had his own opinion
about Wallace and had never known
him to steal anything. He did not
form his ideas from the opinion OF the
community at large and cared nothing
for, nor paid any attention to the COM
munity.
Fred Schaffer, the druggist, testified
orally again.
He said he did not know Wallace's
general reputation, but SO far as he
knew individually Wallace was enti-
led to belief on oath.
On cross examination he had, he
said, never heard Wallace's reputation
discussed. Once heard Jim Lakeland
say that Wallace was all right.
4. G. Pew, the shoe dealer, said he
He had never heard Wallaco's reputa-
ton for truth and veracity discussed or
brought into question. He said he
knew no more about Wallace's reputa-
ton than that of any one else. lex
cused.)
Henry Price, the grocer was next
called. He had known Wallace per-
sonally since his marriage II months
ago and had never heard his reputa-
ton for truth and veracity discussed.
Q-What is your opinion as to
belief on oath? Collected 70 by Mr..
Turney on the grounds that the wit
ness had already admitted that he had
never heard Wallace discussed and
hence conld not know his general re-
putation and that the individual OPT
MON of witness was not admissible.)
Judge Falvey replied TO the argu-
ment by contending that if the reputa-
ton in question had never been assail-
ed, then 1t must be good.
Considerable argument ensued and
the witness was finally permi tied to
proceed. He said: 81 said Il would
believe Wallace on OATH"
Coldwell then had an objection en-
tered to apply to other witness which
was that character witness is not
competent to testify that a person is
worthy of belief on oath until he has
shown himself acquainted with the
general reputation for truth
and veracity of the party whose char
acter is being discussed, and that ne
gative testimony, that the witness had
never heard the reputation discussed,
was not admissible.
Upholsterer Irving testified that he
was present one night at the Red
Light with Patterson and Burns and
that Burns then said to Patterson that
after his death he wanted Patterson
to take charge OF his body and request
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

The Southern Pacific has Temporal
rily replaced the oil burning apparatus
in some of its locomotives by the coal
burning CRATES. This is on account of
a shortage in oil supply. The Santa Fe
Is largely supplied from its own wells.
Los Angeles Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

While Ell Paso is not noted for its
belligerency there are times when she
comes to the front. The latest novelty
in this line is the war between the
West Texas Saddlery Co. horse blankets
and lap robes and old Mr. Cold and the
robes and blankets when properly used
have won out; you can see them at cor
ner Of Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Allow US to assist you in selecting q
Christmas present. We can make q
good looking photograph of you, mot
necessary to be good looking either)
and II you wish we can frame it in the
daintlest frame imaginable. IT'S true
that Christmas is six weeks away, but
good photographs are not made in a
day. The rush Is now on.
BUSHONG & EELDMAN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Parties In from southwestern Guada-
lupe county state that the Pecos VAL
ley 81 Northwestern rsilw sy continue
ton force is now laying track at a
point about los miles from Amarillo
and will reach Porlates, lis miles out,
this week.-Mrs. Vegas Optic.