davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

JIUeINprODlNHs
DuIten. @eb. Gomrler3ienratb
Gbuarb Sanien ftarb i'm Mlter pon SO
Subrer. sSan1en mar lange Sabre
9prfbenber bes Wereins aur Wabrung
ber ipirtbfddftli9en Sntereifen bon
Mbeinlanb unb Meffalen.
Duisburg. Gin f9peres
Bdbnunsliid ereignete iid an ber
6Atpanentborbriide. Gin Motortpdz
gen Der eleftrii4en Babn ftieB gegtn
bie tpegen eines rdngirenben @iiterz.
suges 9eiAloiiene eiferne 8arriere nnb
srdnnte bann geeen ben Giiser5ug.
atDei Ntrfonen, eir DienitnGbhen ll1bs
Elm biefem uncertainties Rinb, iplrbsn
gttG6ttt; einem sSngerieur DberbalierI
aus Nubrprt ipurbc sin Sub dbgefubz
rem; mebrere aabere pafiagiere erlits
ten i9uerf Werlebungeil.
GddrIpusi Als ber @eiibers
elmer bieiiosn 3iegeIsi, 8rpif. siilsn
Mdi 8tnsntb eu iir enc lIsia ~ trba'tss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

2in5. Der 13id6rise -Shulflabe
georg g3trober bat itD aus 5lrht Dor
9trare on Der abIrIc9nogs 1einsr ell
terliGen Wcbsuas er9angt.
Sber9raf1ing. lJli9ael Nlz
tenbofer, 9eiiber bes @59Du9ammergu=
les bisrieltit, ipurle auf Dem 5eilaipe5e
bonn JoriIbauie Nubaming uniDeit Das
8loCbberges ern1prbst.
Pras. Sier 1T Der iunge Or. 2ola
in Uplge elmer Mnitedung nit Nntiz
tprin, bas er elmer an Munbjtarrz
frampf erfranftsn patientia tajicirte,
seitorben.
5aIsburg. SIN fiirltlt1 pleBz
fGen eSagDrepiere I'M Sauerngebirge
purbe bei elmer 6D9nilbiago ber ols
3rdeer fungirenpe SagbiteigmaAer
Gottfrieb Dilnmer aus 9Dlbersberg
bur9 einen unpprfi9tigcn 5Giiben err
f9oRen.
ST. 8eit, Ser namsntlt6 in
SDuriftentreiIen bsfornte 9dTt3Dfbes
Iiber 6err BerbtnanD aarl bat burGl
Grbdngen {eil1em 9e5en freifpillig Elm
Gnbe bsreitet. Mas oen Mann IN Den
Sob getrisben ba+, 1T b;sbar unbee
tannt.
Seplib. Csnbarmeris 8p7tenz
fiibrer Slider hat i'm MdnnIt6dftsain1s
mer iiA nit bem 9ienltgepepr er14oTs
fen.
Graunfiraen. Ser 2isoerz
/ componi5t 9ugo DoIf oeriibte einen
5elbItmoroberIu9, inosm er iia in ben
9emrnoener See itiir3te. gr Duroe
serettet, beripeigert aber hie Nufnabme
BON No9runs unb Bat felbit, ms Srs
renhaus transpprttrt 81 perben.
8Dslou. 'gii6lermeiFter Srans
9abinger iprang i'm 2aufe elmer Gis
ienbabnfabrt, als Iein 9ut ppm Minbe
fortsefii6rt tporben par, aus Dem
Coupe unb 5og fi9 bierbei lebensges
fdbrliGe &erlebungen gu.
Mil vss bor.f. 0ier purDe bic
gaItpirtbiE N2arie 5darler, Wlutter
pon aebn letenben '&tnbern, bon benz
73 SATIRE alten slussiigler Gpren3
Minter nit einem Meiler erftoden.
Ser MDrber geftebt bic Morbabftht,
iiber beren Motio eebeimnibbolIes
9untel f9pett. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

Sic @reilltiDbeb0rDen Der lfoatliz
6sn Bratlpereine BON Ghin, Snbiana.
Sainois, Mifiaau. gSiseonIin unn
aertufn habeil iitb beratbeil, ME litais
0ie GTtraitellsr uDn eiilens Dollar aus
soas JaB spieoer lps iperben tonne. Eie
serfldrea, eatDeoer nliiilen lie, fails oos
sniht SIT trreiden lei, bic 20bne oer 2trs
better berobleBen ooer ater ben preis oes
@ieres erb0ben. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
%nrsm6arg.s :

gettingen a. B. 30. Ser 20@
iGbrige Mt6el Gippsrt tpurbe bon 1eis
nem 5ubrperfe iiberfahreh; bas Stab
ging ibm uber ben 2eib unb er ersttt
bebeutenbe 8erleBnnsen, tpel9e fetnen
Sob 5ur SSplse batten.
Geblen. Gin bem Mderer 8alens
tin Ries gebDriger, in Der Ndbe 'ietres
Wobnbaufes itehenber Strobldo5er
brannte niebsr. Dem re9t3eitigen
Gtntreffen Der bieiisen 5euerpebr tit
bic Hettung Der 'Gebduli9feiten gu
perbarssn. a>..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
3DftcmireSe Wiuett.

6didt Cure slareiiean $. 8. guflen
& Co., Gbicaap, nno Sbr tperoet cine
freie Mulier=S9adtel BON 9r. Sings
Sem 2ife Gills erbalten. Sin 0eriud
miro Gu6 bon ibrem Mertb iiberseugen.
9iele Glllen iuirteil leiht unb iinb be-
ionbers gut bel gerlippfllng uno GopIs
tpeb. ssiir Malaria uno 2eberfranthei=
ten Iino lie uniibertreiflid. Gs tpire
garantirt, naB iie frei lino bon allen
ihdoliden 5ubitanSett uno rein peseta=
biliib. Sic ldwdherl ni1t, ionoern
betulrten, oab Der Magen unb bic Cine
aeiueioe in slftinn fontmen llno Iidrfen
oas Snitem. Meeuldre @r6Be 25e per
Sha6tel. gerfauft bel S. G. Milsr 81
Sobn, Mpptbefer. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Vrcbin; edltauig=Soliteit.

K ft ID
GdernfDrbe. 2lus Der 5tabtz
berorbnetentpabl ging MublenbefiBer
gtau alS Sieger berbor.
RieI. Nus benz Qafen 3og man
Bic Qeihe bes Mrbeiters Moblert, gez
biirtig aus Rletfomp. 9ier lit Der
friibere Billet @lpebient Der Giel=2ll@
tonaer 8abn, Sulius Dobrn, i'm 81.
2ebsnsjabre geitprbe1l. Dohrn, bts in
bic lsbte 3eit btnein GuBerIt riiitig,
mar ert b0r etipa 10 SaAren aus benz
Qlmt gefd5itben. Der Matrofe 81
iing Dpna RriegsIhiff ss5riebrih Rarl1
lit beitn lleberleben All Worb fsines
@niffes i'm Rieler 2afen ertrunten.
Qdgerborf. .Sn Der rlenanae@
legtsn Rreibegrube ber Q1on'fhen Gez1
mentfabrit fpllrbe ber Mrbeiter Menbe
our@ berdbitiir5enbe Grbmaiien I9fper
perlebt.
@1enefeIb. Des 2anbnldnns 8
Gdmde Mnpefen ipnrbe burd Geuer
aerf0rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

enbt 3iegeSei 0prt1in fa6ren sopnte,
lam bas Giisnjtiid bsim llnfubren eiz
ner aarbe ill's anfsr,. Erof fieI
hsrub, unb ber nadfanenbe usnlHtne1s
tbEsl truf ihn 70 ungliidlid auf ben
RDpf, xbab 81 binnen lpeni9en Minnten
fturb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

incensed because the black troops were
ordered among them. The matter Gull
minated I'm an encounter between a po-
liceman and two black soldiers SER
geant and q private-in which the SER
geant was worsted n locked up.
whereupon q detachment of his COM
rades appeared on the scene and de-
manded his release within a specified
time, and he "a released. The men
were all disciplined. Of course. but with
what punishment has not been reported.
This incident IN be properly under
stood by anyone unfamiliar with the
strained relations existing between the
races at Key West, brought about some
time ago by one Colonel Pendleton. who
arose in a court Of justice and called
for volunteers to lynch a black boy IN
dergoing trial.. This act provoked a
riot. in which some OF the best Afro
American citizens participated. and for
which many were Appreciated and
tried by civil process and punished.
Some Of them escaped from the city,
and are still exiles from home, while
others have been ruined in reputation
and fortune. But Pendleton. the white
man who provoked the whole business,
was not fined for contempt of court by
the Judge i'm whose presence ne melted
to lynch law. No.. He was mad the
hero of the hour. and is to-day regarded
as one of the best citizens Of whose
pestiferous and lawless ilk the Southern
states are full to repletion. 1t was into
such a community THAT the brave black
soldiers were forced by the orders of the
government. or course, their presence
would be resented. OF course, the po-
licemen at Key West would be dis
posed to make il warm for the black
boys in blue, and this Is what happened.
But the wave Of patriotism in the
Southern states is widespread n gem
uine, and comprehends all the races of
the population. The war will undoubt-
eddy draw all people closer together.
The old flag will float over h black
troops and the white troops. and IL Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee gets a command and
goes to Cuba he will have no drawer
soldiers than the black ones in his
brigade. and he will recognize and APP
preciate the fact. And the time will
come when the stars and stripes will
hoat everywhere over a people the least
among whom will enjoy, without let or
hindrance. all the rights, privileges and
immunities enjoyed by the highest e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
PHlLIPSBURG VOLUNTEERS.
A List of Patriots Who Offer Their Ser
vices tn the Nation.


The Call publishes a list of names OF
their services to the governor. They
prefer the infantry. though they are
willing to serve in any capacity. They
say that IL they are unable to raise n
full company in Philipsburg they will
join any company of volunteers from
any part of the state. The list is:
Walter w. Kroger, George w. Sup
piger, w. I. Power. =. A. Swiggett, Eu'
gene Smith. William 4. Calhoun, c.. +
Capron. j.. W. Opp. n. II. Connolly
Bert Tarr, Alex Berthoud, Jay Gould
John H.. Cole, James Valley. Berr Rob
erts, Joseph Orr, NJ. H.. Edwards. T.. II
Hyde, O.. +. ~Featherman. August
Greenheck. Lochie Mcdonald. Andrew
Simpson. j. X. Pardee. o h Walton
Bert Northey. G. 5. Williams, Ton
Hickey. William Johnson, Edgar Bal
lard, Joe Bradshaw, Henry Schnepel
Julius Hansen j. l.. lockwood, Frank
Lamont. Joe Bryan. Peter Gallagher
NJ. Il. Scott. George Burkes. A. NJ
Barnes, +. +. Grimes. Jonas Cook, o.. J
Quivey. 81 Pence. p. J. Neff. James Lee
J.. j. Dubrule. George Amerman, T.. ii
Cralle. w. j. Fisher. Sam Snyder, l.. j
Mofit, j. V. LOOMS. Dan McGnlis
Theo. Smith, l.. A. Billiard. j. e. Nor
they. John Page. Vincent DoOdy. 5. j
Clarke, w. b. Wilson. T.. II. Ryan. Nal
comb Mcdonald. w. j. Sprague, james
McKenna. w. r. Castle. T.. Maley, j
Cummings. Samuel Sprague, Franz
Grebel. William Berthoud. J. f.. Wager
Iy, j. A. Ballard. A. r.. Dearborn. J. T
Kelly. s. V. Bowman. George Winning
hoff, j. s. Huffman, G. Harrison, JOIN
Neu, a. S. Huffman, j. J. Carmichael
Angus Johnston and John A. Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

asked time to investigate n consider
the matter. After consulting the laws
relating to naturalization he informed
the bright-eyed applicant that there
were two methods by which her pur-
pose could I've accomplished. Says he:
You may become a citizen of u great
republic either by formal declaration
of our intention. and remuneration OF
allegiance to all foreign powers, or
there he smiled sweetly. stroked his
thin beard and adjusted his green
necktie) by marrying some good look
ing young man who is already a citi-
zen.' The young lady, promptly de-
ciding upon the first method, passed
through the usual ceremonies and re-
ceived her certificate. She then called
upon the clerk to make out her de-
claratory statement. under the pre-
emption law, for 100 acres of land in
Deer Lodge valley. the necessary de-
s~cription of which she furnished. Her
declaratory statement was made out
and forwarded. and now appears as
No. 1000 upon the records and files
of the United States and office at Hell
ens.
I'VE are Informed that the young
lady Is having a residence built upon
her tract: hat she has fencing.
ploughed land and other improvements
and her ranch well stocked Her claim
appears to have been made In the ut
most good faith and with a full inten-
ton to comply with all the require
ment of the pre-emption law. and she
will in due. time make proper appli-
cation and receive a patent for her
land. The name OF the fair pre-
empress is Miss Gwen Evans"
Best selected stock of cigars in Ana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
Excursion to Csmp smith.

On next Sunday. the 18th inst. the
Montana Union. in connection with the
Northern Pacific. will run a special
train from Anaconda to Helena, and
will make a round-trip rate of 81. This
train is run for the purpose OF afford
ing the friends Inc relatives of the
Montana volunteers an opportunity Of
visiting the boys I'm camp prior to their
departure for the Philippine islands
on the 10th inst. The train will leave
Anaconda at SIS o'clock and will
reach Helena at IL o'clock noon. Re-
urning. train will leave Helena at I
O'Clock and arrive at Anaconda at
1880 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
The Alice Directors.

The board OF directors OF the Alice
Mining from which its stock
holders have derived dividends in the
sum of s1,O75. 900. met in regular month
Iy session yesterday morning. at which
time the usual reports were received,
says the Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th.
Thomas w. Buzzo. superintendent of
the property. who had arrived from
VAUDEVILLE. Mont, where the com
pany's mines and mill are located. sub
mitted a statement showing the condi-
ton of the plant and property, which
is now turning out a nice class of ore,
and from which no difficulty will be
experienced in taking the money for tbs
next quarterly dividend. II is under
stood that the directors OF the company
will be entertained by President Walker
to-day in a drive into the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
NJ. r.. Church Announcements.

Rev. j. II. Weber. the well-known
evangelist, will preach at the NJ. r..
church Sunday morning and give his
illustrated art sermon in the evening by
means of his stereopticon. He Is on his
way East. Monday evening he VIII
give a lecture by means of his stereop-
ticon fire.. to all. but a silver collection
will be taken for the d~efraying Of cx-
penses. There will be a Bible reading
Wednesday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

ganization arc For literary. social and
educational pursuits and purposes and
for mutual benefit" Anaconda is head
quarters and the existence of the club
Is assured for 20 years. The members
of the club are colored employees of the
Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
BuckIen,s Arnica Salxe.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. emil
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
when Nature

Needs assistance il may be best to rem
der it promptly. but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect m
dies only when needed. The best n
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
Tax Now Due.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment levy in Improvement District
No. . of the city OF Anaconda. for sew
err construction between Commercial
avenue and Front street. is due on or
before May Is. 1898. Those who are
delinquent after said date will have to
pay an additional 10 per cent penalty.
JOHN r.. WALKUP,
City Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
Our W0r Pre0ium.

Send US SO in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspa Der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14
Montana Social Club.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday Of the Montana Social club by
l.. r.. Ridley. II. Norman. Joseph a.
Roy. Eugene Pryor, O. Work. II. Pugh
and w. l.. King. The objects Of the or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

Closing out pianos at cost. August
Meyer, III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

The only frst-class clothes cleaner in
town. Henderson. ZIG Z. Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

Effective at nee. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coast points, are reduced to $500 first
class. 5000 second-class.
Cal on ticket agent at B.. A. & p.
railway. passenger station, at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

l.. A. King will sell you a high-grade
wheel from SIS up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

Cut In Passenger Rates to seattle and
North Pacific Coast via H., A. 4 r. Ky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-14

Best selected stock of cigars in Ana
conda at Reeds. POI East Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
POPE TO BE
 TRANSFERRED Will Command the Ma rineS at CharleStOwn
 Navy-Yard.
It Is Expected That He Is Soon to Be Detached From
 Mare Island.
Changes That Revive the Old Stories Concerning Major Meade's
 Removal.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-It is now two months since Major Robert L. Meade, U. S. M. C., who for several years com- manded the marines at the Charlestown navy yard, was detached from duty and ordered to the command of the marine guard at the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. At the time of his detachment several newspapers pub lished an announcement that Major Percival c. Pope had received orders detaching him from duty at the Mare Island navy yard and assigning him to this station as successor to Major Meade. As a matter of fact, Major Pope has not as yet been detached from Mare Island navy yard, and no one has been assigned permanently to the command of the marine guard here. Captain Kelton is acting in command until successor to Meade is appointed
 At the time of Major Meade's de- tachment there were various stories in circulation as to why he was assigned to duty elsewhere. Two daily papers printed columns as to the probable cause, and mixed the gallant old major up in pottage of canteens, sutler stores, drunkenness among the men of his command, temperance reform clubs, protests of ministers, etc. But Major Meade, who came of family which has added lustrous pages to the history of the United States, came up smilingly through 1t all It Is true he was transferred from Charlestown to Portsmouth, but then the "exigencies or the service" may have required an able man at Portsmouth. It is com mon talk at the navy yard, however, that Major Meade's removal was the result of a well-laid plan by several officers of this station; that the scheme was formulated by a. number of his own corps, and by careful nursing a brood was matched that worked in uni son for his removal. The announce ment that Major Pope was coming to this station, it Is undestood from a re- liable authority, was given out for the express purpose of enlisting the inter- est of his friends, who are legion in Boston. and to make the detachment of Major Meade certain. It was spe- cially stated that Major Pope has been detached from Mare Island and would report for duty at Charlestown on a positive date, but this was not true for he never received any orders. He heard. however, that he was coming and that his friends had interested themselves in his behalf, and now he probably will come, for 1t is understood that he has made an application to the Navy De- partment for transfer to Charlestown. All his interests are centered in and about Boston, and besides it is regarded as the most desirable of all the sta- tions. It is rumored that within a few days he will receive preparatory or ders, and that in a day or two he will receive formal and final orders to Charlestown to report for duty early next month. Pope has performed sev- eral tours of duty here. and is a popu- lar officer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
COAST FoRTIFICATIoNs
During the Discussion in the House Political Topics Crop
 Tn

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 = The House spent the day ostensibly considering the Notifications appropriation bill. In real ity the major portion of the time was consumed in the discussion of political topics. The existence of prosperity in this country was again the main question of dispute. The feature of the day was the discovery by Simpson, the Kansas Popu- list, and the exploitation of the alleged fact that Dingley, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. wore a London made pot hat. Dingley explained that the hat was made in New York. The London trademark was simply placed there to please the Anglo-maniacs who always preferred things because they were English. All attempts to increase appropriation bill or to amend it in any respect were voted down to-day.
 A bill was passed appropriating $i0 900 for a survey and report on the practica- bility of securing a thirty-five-foot chan nel in the Southwest Pass on the Missis- sippf River.
 Foote tR.) of New York then devoted some tirue to the criticism of the fortifica- tions bill At the rate of approximations provided in this bill. he said, 1t would re- quire fifteen years to carry out the plans of the Endicott board. He asserted that there was not a gun that could be fired in defense of the harbors.
 At o'clock the general debate closed and the bill was taken up for amendment under the five-minute rule.
 Mcclellan (D.) of New York offered an ton for guns and mortars from $1 900 900 to s, ,000 o00. It was voted down.
 Without completing the bill at 5:05 D. m. the House adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Deaths face is not pleasant thing to look upon, yet thousands of men and wo- men go about daily with the reflection of death in their faces. The dull eyes, the saiiow complexion, the sunken cheeks, the emaciated form, all tell the story of the in sidicus advances of that irnplacable foe consumption. Doctors have declared that consumption is incurable. It is not Thou sands of consumptives have testified to their complete. recovery after they were given up by the doctors and all hope was gone. IL is simply matter of going to the seat Of the trouble which is imperfect and improper nutrition.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does this. It corrects all disorders of the digestion. It invigorates the liver. It makes assimilation perfect It fills the blood with the clements that build new healthy tissue in every organ of the body. It is the great blood-1uaker and flesh builder It cures e8 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion. All good druggists sell it.
 H. Gaddis. Esq. of No. 3fs s. J. Street, Tacoma, Washington, writes: ."I taken ill in ISS2 with headache and pain in my back called in doctor and he came three times. He said was SO thatsI could not sleep only by being propped in bed. My lungs hurt me, and got So. poor that I was skin and bone. I thought was going to die. I saw the Golden Medical Discovery rec commended for cough I tried bottle of and it did me so much good that I tried another one it to everybody. It saved Fay.life."
 A headache is symptom of constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- ton, promptly and permanently They do not gTipe. Druggists sell them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-04
AWFUL CRIME OF 4 MEXICAN With an AK He Hacks His Sleeping Wife to.
 Pieces.
The Monster Captured by Cow. boys and Landed in
 Tucson. Jail.
Insane Jealousy Supposed to Have Prompted the Diabolical
 Deed. ;!
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3-Jose Lopez was brought in from the lower San Pedro Valley yesterday under guard of several cowboys and placed in the County Prison, charged with the 1nur- der of his wife. The deed was one or dreadful atrocity, the unfortunate woman having been almost chopped to pieces with an ax. Lopez and ..Wl1e lived at Redington, a" small camp forty miles northeast of Tucson. The man went suddenly insane OF was frenzleo through drink and started out with an ax to terrorize the village. After chas- ing several of his nefghbors he returned to his home, where his wife was lying asleep in bed. With one blew he cut open her head, then hacked at the body till he became weary. He was afterward surrounded and captured. The body of the woman was also brought to Tucson and was buried here in consecrated ground.
 Lopez, who is about 30 years old, will be held to answer to the Grand Jury on a charge of murder. He is a quiet, stolid Mexican, generally believed to be harmless, and has usually been respon- sibly employed by the stockmen of the San Pedro Valley. Any insanity he might have exhibited was simply teal- ous rage, so his captors say.
 The wife was about 20 years of age and was highly esteemed among her class. They had been married a year. Beside her in the bed, when her maniac husband brained her.: was her two weeks-old child Several years ago Lopez attempted suicide by dashing his head against the blade of an ax.