davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

which was or she other side of very
small vpstibu.s. and she couldn't have neen
more than SIX feet from the threshold II
Morris room when that gentleman Bumped
up excitedIy and IN stage whisper that
nght have been audible out in the main
han exclaimed:
"By sns everlasting heavens. Mss Car
penter!'
WHAT 10 you mean go said Arsie.
"f,-s as plain as day" cried Morris.
Gray @ust; cmns ke a man's; II vas she
that Sock the paper'"
lie mas rushing after her when AT'ie
la4 q hand on rs arm Nhereup3n M
Morris was surprs@sd 10 and that Ae c9ud
net move that arm any more team Il It
5ad 1ccn titd - ar iron p"si.
My 1s2r sir said Art3e ii goce ike
sAe sat:ss2 Ch5rd Of an Aeotan hara -
yaa rr,s slime 20 tWlst sny testin ny of
ufre - @Hrn "a way az to make il oesr
against tAat young LADY. / Ril tie yau ua
inta ii do8h.e hoN knol AM hang YOU on
the eta0slssl.eFt
Wei sir: Wei. s5r~' exclaimed VI 7rrts
uHatse Sor 4, moment g. sank of any yt~
losndeF that would q. A~tses n5due shreeI
If you Ianet " coaf asisst ATt3e. chat /
cannot ta, tae difference t~-sve~n u dainty
HS4sa hsnd Ike MS Carpenters ana tha
s-fess5y ala ia - taat ss sfractet ysGe Nrs-
c.otse 4oeuaen5 yeu sou,; &ao8 nsuca a}o5t
ag.3es snd Nai,e arr go ga.s sutleet ~
mle .aQasrv u sse osst II IS that Is hang
tax g bat css.soars. Mss t'aTTs. ater. aeI
y9a - kazti akaue - of&n s9ae ga sssara
&aorf.-
ae h2a noticed thst tse fs3~ ss,gz tar-v.
AasIHS beard aer uanse 81 a. E1Ss3< aeed
Haa res3rs5ei 4H4 Sss s;aEl rs n th anor-
way sac caurzgr. Ng:1 Aries re- u.wg
ard ta4s Fnssa visible rrav ssek esaat
tA4t ~&s n"ag < go I~E - tae lt.le
s-.ss%ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
BY HOWARD FIELDING
cOpyRIGH7. re 81 ~ re 1UyI1o.

mo. sir. I, was gray. I'm sure Of H."
declared Morris.
I'D like To make a certainty Of IT, saAd
Gay. "hut / don't think 1t would do for
one OF IL To GO across. Couldn't Mr.. Clin-
ton. who has been - kind already, make
some errand over there ard set look at
Dcyie's coat siasgeT
Arsas vas very ob.sgiDg. RE stepped
across The ball and knocked On DoyleTs
door. There was no response. 20 Artie re-
turnet. 10 say that Doyle WAS out
No, SIR declares Morris Hes IL. I
know he's In. saw him go IN not ten
minutes ago. He's there. bat he's lying
box. Ill tell you what you do. Mr.. Clinton.
Have look through the transom over MS
door. You can climb UP some way
4 can get ZIP al! right said Ar,-e. but
/ don't like 10 do IT.
In good cause. In q good cause, sir
said Morris. and hs led the docile Artie IN
the right direction.
Artie found the transen rather high,
but he sprang up and caught hold of some
thing that gave his fingers a grip Then
he pulled himself 10 level with the glass.
The small and rather meageriy furnished
uorkroom Of Lawyer Doyle had no occu-
pant.
Art!e had Just satisfied himself upon this
point when he was seized violently by the
legs and dragged down. His assa.ianf was
q small man. with a very large head and
face that had a curious effect OF being per-
fcctly square. He was dressed In suit of
brown cheviot.
I'm Mr.. Doyle, IL you're looking for
him" said he. and his right hand appeared
TO be brandshing an invisible shillaiah
rs It posiblef" said Artie, in tones OF
mild surprise. II really owe you an apol-
ogy. l was looking for quite another Mr.
Doyle. fellow with gray coat. rather a
large man, ! should say. though / never
saw hIn-that Is. not the whole of him.
Mr.. Doyle regarded Arsie with a pain
fully be~ildered stare
There's power o. lunatics running loose
In this town. said he at last. Then he un-
locked his door and closed IL behind him
with a bang.
Artle smiled a sweet. sad smile. Then
he quietly re-entered the Office Of Morris
& Gay.
Doyle isn't your man." said he. His
coat Is brown.
Mr.. Morris stroked his gray side whis-
kers. first on one side, then on the other.
What do you think Of ii. Gay?" he
asked after a pause
Il think It's a mighty queer thing that
Miss Carpenter didn't see enyb9dy came
in" said Gay. ''she can see the door from
her desk
But she can't see II from the looking
glass" said Morris. II suppose she was
hiking her hair. She's always doing that =.
Very pretty hair said Artie dreamly:
quits worth the trouble
At this moment Miss Carpenter returned
from her modest MONDAY She went In
little cupboard In the room where the four
men were and put away an umbrella.
Then she walked toward her own place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

''Tes. you did. Mr. Norrss.' said Miss Car
penter. You had Il CT Just before you
went out
IN take my GATH MOTHS began out
a. trait moment Gay thrust his hand INTO
TIE breast pocket Of the coat and Grew OUT
ssze missing paper.
Morris. said re. you're 50 internally
asssent-rals3ed tina, In expecting every
day 70 ~ yea come down % the Office n
your pa janias.r
Nothing OF the kind: nothing o. the
Kind. SIR" protested Morris II that paper
IL In my coat. somebody must have put II
there
Undoubtedly somebody did" reiosned
Gay. 'an1 we won'I quarre5 ever the gues-
tor OF who thar somebody was We've
only Just tInae 70 get - court
IL trust however" sail Artie, that Mr..
Morris viii and time 20 apologize 10 Miss
Carpenter"
Apologize 10 her." exclaimed Morris.
IT'S hardly necessary. Miss Carpenter
knows Sfsa; I tank % her. She is the
most faithful, serv.ceabie and intelligent
woman thai ever came into a law Office.
bar nobody have always said so.'
When Artie returned 20 his own cage. he
saw MISS Carpenter standing by window
Of Morris & Gays office. and when he ap-
fseared she Hlada a gesture that WAS very
much Ike throwing a kiss. Waereupon
Artfe pretended to catch this unsubstant.al
token. 10 roll 1t Up gently in his hands and
10 put ii carefully away in his upper left
aide pocket OF his waistcoar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Gay Thrust His Hand Into the
Breast Pocket of the Coat and
Drew Out the Missing Pa per.

m0ntcr dams IL carosse ia roi." They for
get 123t what IS called blue blood is often
Very bad Blood. I know r family If long
descent and high communion whieh has
been decorated in almost all possible
ways. Nothing can egno8ie 81 Nearly
every me uhef az Il ia marked nv some
coarseness of physique--some leyVdnesS Of
conduct. and this Notwithstanding inter
marriages ard the Introduction ~ new
blood This stock may safely De backed,
70 pycduce every generation ore or more
pT0faeatsS # djShomoras5se life. Every
memher af il has q certain liability ~
shame. The poison in tae blood Has had
rs ia]st fhgauch xlae Bna must aave lts
ou;1et III spf1erlng. Ultimately Il viii bring
aheut The extinction OF the race. The
"a -kt3. PLATO has truly said. are wicked
because IF their zatton-thsir par
ents ard not they should he punished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Suggestions for Machine Sewers.

Harper's Bazaar.
When there is a very large amount OF
fine stitching to be done on the machine.
when a goodly pile OF sheets, table linen.
white frocks. tucking and rufyiing has ac-
cumulated then let the house sewer select
a day of damp. moist atmosphere. or even
one of rain for her task, secure that she
will be able TO run off one long seam az
ter another without any OF that swapping
of the thread. at the same time SO trying
to the patience and 50 injurious to the APP
pearance of the work.
For. as with lace makers, who are oblig-
ed to work in damp rooms lest the delicate
threads they weave may break and spoil
the precious web. the moist air Of the
rainy day renders the thread of the ma
chine supple and elastic. and better able to
bear any tension without breaking.
1t would really be a saving Of time and
temper II the house sewer would lay aside
such work for suitable weather-a day in
summer when the warm air is saturated
with moisture, or one In winter when fog
and thaw render exercise out of doors I'M
pleasant for then the thread Of the sew
ing machine is on its best behavior.
current of air or the breeze from an
open window will cause the thread to
break, even though the barometer IS below
change" and the little color barometer
has gone from blue TO violet: neither should
the machine stand near the fire or the ra-
diator.
A correct eye is everything In doing ma
chine work well. But there are few COM
mon sense points that may be told without
waiting TO learn ny experience. For IN
stance. you can stitch more evenly on the
right of the presser foot. with the bulk OF
material lying to the left. than the other
way The tendency OF the feed or teeth.
Is TO throw the work somewhat Off as we'll
on. and the stitching Is better guided on
this side.
When you are stitching a seam, with one
piece bias and one straight let the bias
side come next the feed--that is. be on the
under side. This is especially important In
thin materials. Naturally the feed takes
NJ the side to Il little faster. When the
bias, or crossway side is to II. the machine
feeds" all right. But IL the straight edge
Is toward il there will be a pucker.
We use so many machines now In our
daily life that we may make one word OF
caution serve for sewers. as well as for the
faithful sewing machine: Keep II well OIL
ed and ready, and use II evenly and kindly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Denmark. as no reasons are assigned by
the German authorities. II Dane al
teaGS Danish meeting he receives ne
;ics next day notifying him that ne must
,ssaFe TIE country within tweusy-four hours,
IHs paaish government has officially pro
tested against the arbitrary treatment Of
Danssh subjects BY the German authorities.
Westermark- Rossn. the Swedish master
thief and pickpocket has left for the Unit
GO states. much TO the relief Of the Swed-
ish police authorities. He Is accompanied
oy MS daughter.
The Transoceansc Company Is the name
OF Norwegian-Swedish mercantile COM
pany started in Chris;iania and Stockholm
Tor II auing IN China Mr.. Einor Bjornson-
.lie son OF the poet, vii act as manager Of
the new company. Mr. Biornson has jus,
returned from China. where he has been
employed in the customs service. The cap
.taI stock Of the company is placed at
2Nn, 90 crowns. and the stockholders in
clude leading business men of Chrstiania
ana stockholm. The crown prince is one
OF the directors. The intention or the COM
pany is TO import directly from China, ia
pan and Korea the products of those coun-
tries and to exTsor. Scandinavian products.
Fritz Thaulow has been appointed art
commissioner for Norway at the Paris ex-
position.
Jonas Lie. the poet OF the common people.
whose life. struggles. iriumphs and de-
1eats ne has 50 esoQuentfy described In his
many novels. recently celebrated his sixty
fifth birthday. Jonas Lie was horn in
Eker. where his father was practicing at
torney. His youth was spent In Tromsoe.
and his early books described life among
the fishermen and peasants who lived in
that land Of the midnight sun. In 1858 he
was admitted 10 the bar and commenced
TO practice his profession in the little town
OF kongsvinger. The law was not to his
taste. however and he devoted his spare
time TO literary pursuits; In 1868 he re-
moved to Christiania and became a jour
nalist, and two years later published his
first novel, Second Sight" which made his
fame at one blow
The 4th OF November. the Union day, was
less generally observed this year than ever
before in the history OF the united Scandi-
navian kingdoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Hut He Couldn't Corner the supply

Stoker Imp-Why did you send that large
rortly shade UP above yesterday? thought
tina. when he came here you boasted that
ne was Just the kind you wanted.
Satan-He was enjoying the place 100
much.
''He was an American coal baron. Our
somewhat extravagant use of fuel down
here made the place seem like a verftabe
paradise TO him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Nobility.


The Humanitarian.
Certainly nobility Is of blood and birth,
and he who would be immortal must have
care for his posterity. Nothing can he
more absurd than the fuss our gentry
make concerning titles and places OF
precedence. They are Of q mind with those
foolish old courtiers OF Louis XIV, and
think that nobility consists In lie dro.t du
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Men may rhilosophize better than wo-
men but the latter are more successful in
reading the human heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Is done IN eGr psar'ors by the mos: expert
snce>3 woa2en- Ne give our customers a
Uas& ssV - tst.8 experience Ia ease ara
cNrEftfs- We a4F% Resolved from New
y arA rae latest -sezeS % hair a11gnmeat.
There Is Tsa waiting a. we have ample
accagi1sgsN {sAts6ns seg cur large trade
!. :. 3a4AS Es1k. so Seeoad Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Jesse Moore whiskey is standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
FREE BOOK.

II vo,, live Al some distance. write sor
fres hook. Three Classes Of Men. "a
explains all. and IL sent In plain sealed
yeiope. I can get IN sponeence
yo, ana give the same information tha'
osfalna nle from 81 personal inseFFleH
have system OF symptom 0iAnks wi M
very complete. and / am always ready
willing to send a belt collect py erpfs
subject 20 examination ~ purchaser.
don't sArYd that way unless the pafir'F
quests Il. because lots II men prefer !, :
In some other way, for prtTaey's SAKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

1UNTESS ADELINE SEHIM-
melmann. OF Lxadenecrg. extra
ordinary prioress OF Vale ciois-
ter. Denmark. arrived recently
Ia Chicago on board OF her mis-
S;fs~1 yar~s yssssars The countess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Engineer G.. C'laHsefa. Of S3thsA harg swe-
den. owns gas plant and employs seventy
peYs ms al his works. short time aso ne
presented each az his employees with ar &C.
cisieut insurance policy for go crowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Electricity is Strength.

Electricity, I found, came up to the \
Quirements of general treatment, bec2o
Electricity Is strength or nerve force. q
II supplied the system with this lackia
element 1t built up slowly but surely Y
whole organism without the least stimu1
ton, without a particle OF danger In 4
beginning gave battery treatment
I had In my office a system of gaiyanl
cells. and my patients came daily and \
an hour while / applied the electrodes
got from this gratifying results. but II vi
a tedious ordeal both for me and the nj
treated. II was expensive. II cost the n
tient considerable sum OF money. hecaal
he had TO pay for my time. He had 10 n
for my time and lose his own time rs weI
He lost the hour day while he sat In 4
office. | soon found that a home gel
application was needed. / knew then IN
a portable battery was required. one VIII
would give plenty OF electricity. and al 4
same time be light and convenient. ~
led me TO invent chain Of cells, Why
was worn around the patients waist.
could then get electricity without the
convenience and expense OF sitting an hdl
a day In my office.
The frat chain OF cells was the beginnsi
OF what has developed into my 1898 mold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

The sferthing has appropriated 4 ssB
crowns for the present fiscal year for ths.
rs-~toratjon OF the Thr1nda5e n Cathedral
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Stockholm Aftonbladet has received the
following telegram from Mr.. Stadiing, the
Swedish explorer, via Irlsutsk. I'VE ar
rived az Lena delta September Is Nilsson
Will return We ieave IN siefges for cha.
tauga on the Taiuyr peninsula. Thence we
proceed 10 the mouth Of the JeuiSejs river
which we viii explore. Eyeryhod well
No news from AulFee."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Some time ago eab}egrAras from Tendon
brought The information that the storthIns
had decided 20 SLOW Jesuitlc orders 10 OPP
crate IN Norway. This "a a manifest error
Ey tie constitution Of Norway r1uussfgc
arse~s are forbidden. a bill was ss4tro-
sf1sct&4 at the request ~ some Catholics
araer43ng the constitution SO - allow a
monastery - ~ established The ban was
referred 70 Il committee and an adverse re-
Tss~4 wes submitted. The bill was never
thei4Ss voted OF by he storrh!ng and
unanimously re tscted. The Catholic church
hss tried on several occasions 70 amend the
provision in the constitution Forra8aln1-
tuo~aStic orders but hss always NET WITH
sns same uu3tAs4 crr0Sa+ian
rxasisF suafsc-s have fs@e= exr~liA1 from
Slasy.g- Eoistsin ~ mass These whole
sa.s expulsscEs create great INDICATION In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Nils Person, Il familiar Stockholm niser.
died recently. leaving an estate valued al
Is 900 crowns. He lived IN his osn house in
Keisaryatan but every goom In the house
stood vacant except the one in when he
lived The furniture In this room consisted
OF A bed, a table and one chair. Fire was
a luxury that ne seldom INDUCED in. bat
whenever he had made a fire he allowed IL
"a burn out and then seated himself on the
stove in order 10 enjoy the heat to the las,
He lived "a a hermit ana never visited any
one lie was a bachelor and had 10 near
relatives.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
TuE ALAMEDA srAnnrNa.
feliciano and Espiridino Lucoro BouI
nver "a nrand Iurv

Feliciano and Espirldino Lucoro Bound
over to GRAND Jury.
ReliclanO Lucero and Espiridino Luce
70, the two brothers charged with doing
the cutting which Resulted In the death
OF Joaquin Gonzales, had their prelimi.
nary hearing before Justice X. MOntoya
y ApOdOca, at Alameda yesterday after
noon.
District Attorney Finical, Under Sher.
IN c. Il. Newcomer, Court Interpreter
NestOr MOntOya and Attorney Modesto
ortiz, who represented the defendants,
were present at the trial from this city.
District Attorney Finical looked after the
interests of the territory.
Two brothers Of the deceased were ex-
amined. One OF them testified 70 a
deathbed statement made by joaquin
Gonzales In which he stated that he had
been cut by the two Luceros. The other
brother testified 10 some incidents which
occurred at the baile, but ~ he was not
an eye witness 0r all the hght his eyi-
dence was unimpOrtant.
Vicente Sais and DOnaclanO SandOyal,
two OF the men stabbed. were I'm attend
but as they were suffering intensely
they were not called upon 10 testify but
we're taken home,
The territory rested its case and the
court bound the two defendants over 70
the next grand jury without bail, Under
Sheriff Newcomer arrived with them late
yesterday afternoon and they are now In
the county jail.
II is reported to-day that Lorenzo Gar
ella, one OF the injured men, is in dan
gerOus condition and is not expected TO
liyp
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
.SP AIN Is BANKRUPT,
No Money or War Material 10
Keep Up The Contest,
American Squadron for Invasion Of
Spain 10 BE Increased.
italy Making a Demand on the South
American Republic Of Colombia.
TRAIN ROBBERY IN NEVADA.

New York. July IA dispatch 90 the
World from Madrid says: AZ the war
party In Spain persists. despite tho ad-
vice Of the pope and the powers, the gov.
eminent will make known soon how
scant are the provisions aud ammunition
among the Spanish forces In Cuba and
Porto Rico on confession OF the govern
ors themselves. Moreover. II will pub
lish financial statement showing that
.nll Of SyUin's sources Of supply have
been drained and that all advances made
by the bank of spain are exhausted and
that th' only recourse now IL TO stop the
payment Of interest on the debt aud
sinking fund and issue bonds at six and
seven per cent. interest, with the double
guarantee Of the Spanish treasury and
the bank Of Spain.
In court and official quarters II Ia be
lioved that II such extreme arguments
are resOrted TO that the army will at least
see that the game IL mp. and will assent
to peace. But Gen. BlancO cannot under
take TO secure the submission OF the
Spanish volunteers or irregulaTs In Cuba
nor disarm them. Theyintimsted 20 him
when consulted that II the Spanish gov.
eminent made peace they would lght on
guerilla fashion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
DETAILS or SURRENDER.

spanish Troops wnI Be shipped Out Of
Cuba
Washington, July 1.-THE following
unofficial statement OF the situation il
made by one who has just talked with
the presidents
Arrangements are being made for
commissioners TO arrange the surrender
of Santiago There is much misunder
standing as 10 the effect of the Spanish
proposition, the administration at lirst
believing II Spanish trick TO work de-
lay, az before, but IL Is now construed a.
looking TO immediate surrender. and ar
rangements for that purpose are now In
progress. Gen. Shatter has been author.
ity TO appoint commissioners but only
for Immediate and unconditional surren
der, and has been informed that for no
Other purpose will commissioners be ap.
pointed Our authorities. "a voiced In
the dispatches 10 Shafter by Secretary
AlgeT, will attend 20 the details Of trans
parting the Spanish forces back to Spain
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
Annr TO M RrNoyEp FROM cunA
Land rroops WIN Compose the Fxpcdi
tlon Against Porto Rico.

Land rroops WIN Compose the Fxpcdi.
tlon Against Porto itlco.
Washington, July ll.-AltuOugh the
reported appearance of q few cases Of
yellow toyer among our troops In frOat
Ot Santiago presents porpIexing pro-
blem % The president aud his advisors.
4 Is almost certain To result In the ten
OOrafy removal practically OF all our
land forces from Cuba as promptly ~
possible after the final surrender OF
iOrals army Is effected.
The quastion OF Withholding for the
present the expedition now being lifted
out against Porto Rico has been under
'erlous consideration, but up TO this time
no positive conclusion 10 IL thought has
been reached. Investigation with re-
1pect TO climatic conditions of San Juan
has, however, convinced the officials that
there will be practically no danger to
troops there from yellow fever. None OF
the troops now In front OF Santiago, II is
understood, will take part In these ex-
poditions, tlr they will be brought north
O. renen tnt,i october.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
RESISTED ARREST.
Attempt TO Capture Oliver Lee and Jim
GlIiland TaiIsd.

Attempt to Capture Oliver Ice aud jim,
Gninand Failed.
The friends Of Oliver Lee and Jim Gil,
liland, two OF the men who we're indicted
by the grand jury at Las Cruces for the
murder of Col. Fountain and his SON.
are greatly surprised at the report that
reached the city that they had success
fully resisted arrest at the hands OF
Sheriff Garrett and posse early Tuesday
morning, for they have always insisted
that Lee and Giiiiland were not avoiding
arrest, but would voluntarily surrender
Sheriff CARROTS posse, consisting OF
Ben. Williams, Clint. LleWellyn and II
X kearney, came upon their men, who
were sleeping at Lees Well. Kearney
called upon them 10 surrender, but was
answered by shots, which we're fred
through port holes In the adobe
walls. kearneY was shot In the
shoulder and thigh and Garrett
and another OF his deputies we're also IN
jured. Lee and Gilliland had such great
advantages OF position, baing protected
by adobe walls, that the sheriff and his
men retreated without making any AT
rests. Tom Tucker, who WAS at the
house, took no part In the affair
Kearney Is now nc El PasO, where his
injuries are being treated.