davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
IIII HACKED 70 PIECES.
rrAI MURDER HORRIFIEs NEW
vEsrxIxsTER PEOPLE.
Yerrier, In Jealous Rage,
xtlIs His Mistress In Most At
.~es~us ManEer-Deea In Done
Alter Methods Of Jack the Ripper

~.NfoUyER, b. G.. Dec. I.-Lass nigh:
-, nursser Mortified New west-
80. Donald Ferrier. a sailor Of
-, extraction. hacked 10 pieces Jennie
49,. n demi-monGzine- TIE murder
- naace in the worst quarter OF New
S~~,,nInssey F'eTrisr mad been In COM
- with the unfortunate victim for a
s-~s,ssraD.e period, dating back 10 the fra
q sss,seusber 10 and =, and Of izte had
-. realty begun 10 consider that re had
szsss.ras .,r jealousy In the womanss ac-
~ intermediate stages in the sortid
[-erv are not known, but they illuminated
4 = deadly quarrel and the ruthless and
[ssrrs,k m1rder % the woman. TIE act
- committed somewhere abos1. o'clock,
- the attention OF the ncaghbors and
E.asase vas called 10 the room where the
s-.xsdy took place b the awful screams
| 4 sae victim In her death agonies Agoales
|, ssT mus. have DeeD, for on the police
s-saxsng into the room she was discovered
| = ssr last gasp. her oody cut and sIashai
r. 4 most dsaboiicai manner, recalling the
|awrlhe methods pursued BY Jack ine Rip
- Of Waitecsgagsi fame.
| Esr lover murderer apparently mad. no
[ssemps TO escape the penalty OF his hide
In crime and was apprnhended without
|naeh trouble ami conveyed TO jail, xullen
lad silent Further Investigations will be
| neas today.
FsTer was charged with his crime .bts
morning but was not asked 10 pisaa He
Iusss and wanted 10 make a statement.
! vi as he had no counsel, Magistrate Cour-
bad, In the interest II the prisoner. whom
| British justice always safeguards, refused
! . hear him. and an adjournment was male
| ns1 Monday next. The inquest was ops n
| 4 By coroner pittendrigh. but the only pro-
sealney sere the impanesine Of a jury and
ls1sx!rg 81 the body. Ars adjournment was
IAM taken until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
SHOT DEAD by A WOMAN.
A Solicitor Is Killed by His Alleged
Wife, Who shoots Herself.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. &c NJ. Man
tell said TO be solicitor for the Medical
Record, was shot dead this evening at his
home I'm Alameda by a young woman who
claims 10 be his wife. Two bullets were
fired one passing through Maniers heart,
the other penetrating his brain.
The murieress then turned the revolver
upon herself intiicting a wound which IL
Is not thought will prove fatal. Details
to the cause of the tragedy are lacking
Mrs. ManteIi. as she calls herself. Is about
% years old and Is the stepdaughter OF \.
Beth who conducts the old Louvre cafe
under the pheian block. In this city. She
has Of late been residing with her mother
at SIC Eiihert street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
Large Turnout OF Eiks.

Special Dispatch 10 The Posl-Inlelltgeneer.
TACOMA. Dec. l--Fron { y. m TO late
this evening delegations OF 'racomans were
seen en- route to boats and trains, ali on
their way 10 : allie 10 participate IN the
social session of the Seattle tsks under
the new order Of affairs. A united effort
among members OF the local lodge. 20 send
q BIZ. representation to the sister lodge
resulted IN an unusually heavy exodus OF
T'acoInans today, all eager 10 play the role
OF guests TO the Queen city ORGANIZATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

ment this afternoon. After exchanging
greetings with Secretary Hay the minister
retired to the waiting room and n private
consultation took place between the presi-
dent ard Secretary Hay lasting about an
hour and half. Owing 10 the privacy OF
the meeting nothing could be learned as tn
the subjects under consideration, but sur
mise places il as the Nicaragua canal pro-
3ect Probably too. there wag some talk
about the disruption Of the new United
States OF Central America, which may In
a manner have to he taken into account
In connection with any canal project tina.
the administration deems proper 10 bring
10 the attention OF congress at the APP
preaching session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

skAGWAY WIDE OPEN.
C1stoms Onieer Floyd Arrested for
Allowing Liquor To He Sold.

VANCOUVER, r. G., Dec. II q
Keith. vino rssurned today from Skagway.
pays United States Chief Customs Officsr
Fioyd appears 20 be the victim OF a con-
tUirary. as several charges have lately
beer made against him by various persons
Isse cisslked seeing liquor come into the
| txce Tho anomalous fact remains thar
Hoons are open there by the dozens and
bswerses are running night ard day
saaigh according 10 the laws OF the United
sRes this II absolutely prohibs in
AAsks
| The Republican party IN there. whose
taWointes Floyd was appears TO have had
IL glt among themselves and come of them
iars now trying ~ Gust Floyd from his
POSITION for allowing saloons 10 run which
fsss Ecw tscone a recognized thing Floyd
lame down from Skagway 10 juneau, there
Ia sand trial on this charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
OREGON MURDERER CAPTURED.
! Frank Forester Being brought
North by sheriff Kelly.

SACRAMENTO. cal. Dec. I.-sherlrr
Kelly. OF Wasco county. Or, passed
through here TODAY en- route for Oregon
having In charge Frank j. Forester who
a month ago stabbed and Killed Phil Bro
gan. wealthy sheep ranchsr Of The
nailes. Or. While making for Idaho o.,
horseback Forester fell ia with a youns,
man 20 whom he disclosed hts Identity and
stated the fact that "a rewani OF 81 co WIS
al Winnemucca. New, Fefrs%4tsr'z COM
ranion betrayed him 20 the authorlfies
and his arrest followed The reward ~
81 90 was paid to the Nevada officers by
Sheriff Kelly.
ForreAser acknowledges the crime, but
claims seif-defenae
MISS W1LZINsKI. cpficlan. ii2 Cherry.
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-IniethgenceT,
TACOMA Dec. L-George Hubbard. local
inspector or customs. had an almost mira
culous escape from serious injuries aboard
the steamer Ai-ki last night, W hiss hook
ing about officially below decks Hubbard
feIl through an open hatch. From where
he fell 70 the floor OF the hold D &o~ IS
distance Of sixteen feet, hat ;ne inspector
escaped without AZ much as one broken
bone The fali summed him. but bsy oIld
this he sustained no INJURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
Regent Vacancies FILLED.

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-intsiiis ncsy.
SALEM Nov. 51.--Gov. Lord today ap-
POM ~ tATr- men 80 az vacancies on the
board % regents o. the state University AZ
Eugene 'Lz.e. vacancies we're caused 81 ihe
deS:h Of Hon. Henry Eating and Hon i.
q Eewev snd ~. Resignation OF A fzlal5
Mr. Bslsh's res3 grai5on was rendered few
savs ago. Cyrus a Do5ph ~ appointed -
ssfrsesd MIR Failing. Judge X. r Bean %
succeed Ar. Bgsa ana Harrison X. Kin
sai1 % succeed Mr.. Hoyey. The terms %
Mess DolEsh Bmd ki1cald Will expire in
Ar.~sl. issG. and ts1at II Ju3ge Bean IN April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

ing the dsfenses at these points. No ex-
penss being spared
An Auckland dispatch says: There Is
tremendous excitement among Tanranga
natives. owing 10 a reported resurrection OF
a Maori girl ty TIE Ehau. the Maori kings
Tohunga, who came TO Fduranga 70 pre-
vent q Maori named TIE Rere, causing
deaths OF other natives by "Makuta-" \
girl named Narata Is said TO have died a.
M2ftapihi and the body was taken 20
kangaHee. Ehau went to see TIE Rere
and his wife. saying that K they caused
more deaths they would die themselves.
TIE Ehau then went to Rangawee. where
a '-Tangi' was proceeding over the body
CT Aarata, and told the ulourners TO cease
crying as Marata would be restored 10
them He then placed his hand On the
dead girls forehead and performing a
"karakai" incarnation. told her TO rise,
which she did, to the utter astonishment
OF all present. Maoris are frantic with joy
and are showering presents on TIE Ehau,
Marata is quite We'll ana walking about.
She says she has been TO TIE Rangi tthe
hsavensl.
Advices from New Guinea say the ma
tive tribes living on Musa river lately
raided Masini villages IN Collingwood bay,
and nassacred fifteen coast people, There
The new steam service between the Az
lantic side OF the United States and Aus
gralia is comparative young one. That
II Will prove an attractive one seems 10 be
promised by the voyage which has been
completed by the steamer Fort Salisbury.
This vessel was ffty-one days from New
York IN Adelaide. a long stretch OF direct
steamng. The run from New York 10
Sydney occupied fifty-nine days, which is
probably the record passage between the
ports. Though the Fort Salisbury broug Il
no passengers. she was full OF cargo for
Australian ports. and passenger trade be-
tween Australia and New York is consid-
cred 10 be but a matter OF time for those
who enjoy a straight-out steaming voyage
News from Samoa states that the ma
tives held meeting on October ID 10 dis
cuss the auestiol4 Of the kingship. num-
Der OF conciliatory speeches were delivered
bat no candidate was named, nor was any
decision arrived at.
The mail contains full details OF the big
gest fire sydney has seen since 1892, name
iy. the Redfern fir0. Over leo firerlen were
engaged for nearly three hours and half
extinguishiug the fire. No less than thir-
ty-tive buildings were either destroyed or
more or less damaged. rough estimate
Of the loss occasional by the fire brings 1t
IN to e 900 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

demand upon the old war horses OF the
party who during the day of fusion were.
in the language of their successors IN
j. determined on 10 reorganize the party
these old leaders are again TO the front,
some OF their own voation and others ny
special request. They report that within
a few months Pierce county Democrats
will once more be the aggressive well
organized body as Of yore, and that the
Intention IS 10 enter the field sing le-handed
and bravely win or lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Dec. 1.-The pro-
yheIa government VII see that everything
- prepared for the rush TO Attn In the
|9rng. IL has selected as government
|asnt AZ Lake Attn a gentleman who has
occupied a similar position In an important
|txfrsct in kootsn3y. He Will leave for the
|nrth tn few days and will ne accom-
|An:sd by members Of the provincial police
|R the same time surveying party will
|ys up % lay osit town site within limits
|akrics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
REINCORPoRATI ARTICLES.
Increase In Capacity of Tacoma
Su~iscr VIII he Doubled

SAo@~.al Dispatch 20 the P1St-inteiiisenosr
TACOMA, Dec. I-Arttcies Of the rein
CORPORATION ~ ire Tacoma Szueltcr Com
parly were fled xf.h he county auditor
hers -nssas 4 r MaSfers0n W z Russ
p Daley and r W. Clark ara named as
Trustees The capita! stock is given AZ
Sa.a
The filings are .he result o. a general
reryre~a p szst5or y fgs company looking -
a heavy Increase in the capacity OF the
srfe.feT y oFk on yha neN equipment ia
ss~-s4~s - 30 20 commenced wtthOz- delay
III az an cary day the sEnelter VII D.
s~1sapr,esi 70 handle a, least twice the qaia.s-
isfy ~ ores now possible 70 " taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

TACOMA. Dec The Northern Pacific
liner Olyrnpia today received an American
register III leu OF the British. and viii sail
tomorrow in her customary trade 10 the
Orient This il the third Northern Pa
cifle steamer that mas received American
register In the last few weeks. The o4ym-
pis viii have 10 passengers and 500 tons
Of freight for China and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
PIERCE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Many of the Old Timers Rally ing
To the JeGer.oaian standard.

Srerlal DIsra.cfl % ne Pcst-ln's,liyencar
TACOMA Ltec. lin q rather quiet
way sSst xlt2 sas aE0xeI Intention OF as
sssgysinz sasi- cid position IN Pierce coun-
fy leading locsE Dssa9eFat are "a xo7k
rsrerlzFIszz 70 rs-Gsre game tas3r parry ThNs
sar All the work has Esera Of pre- .r1sEarf
r&ttars bBE from se.eo~fs given out every
thing 4pFssa-y eT1c1a8ragZgkE fer ceyz4z sass-ts
rv.or gz f.ix2tzUE OF E'9eTca county Democrats
Animation
a ssasgxs Q: ..s Few na1ysE1ea. e lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
NICARAGUA CANAL DfsCi sSED.
An Important Interview between
fetesieS and Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. Dee 1.--P-exsdent Ig-
,esias. Of Costa gsea. Ia eou gaay Nssh
Aa.4s..g Easvo, called At s1.s state depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
BRADY'S REPORT,
ASKS CONGRESS TO CONFER SOME
RIGHTS ON THE ALASkANS.

They should BE Treated a. Ameri-
can Citizens. Not a. Cuhans. Ka-
nakas or Filipinos-Points Ont
the ImpossfbiIity of Prohibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

THE Northern Fa1Ifc - making spec.aI
rate c< S1ss so- the To2Ed ZIP IA lie "a
r.sous Green River Hot S9riagA Tickets a..
sale Eg.ds.s sls Sa.a-1ayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

ing the dsfenses at these points No ex-
pense being spared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

News from Samoa states that the ma
tives held meeting on October ID 10 dis
cuss the auestIol4 Of the kngship num-
Der OF conciliatory speeches were delivered
bat no candidate was named, nor was any
decision arrived at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

Advices from New Guinea say the ma
tive tribes living on Musa river. lately
raided Masini villages IN Collingwood bay,
and massacred fifteen coast people, There
are no police 10 deal with the murderers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02

on November H. NJ. s. Midura return
ed 20 sydney after six months duty In the
New Hebyiaes IN conjunction Win the
French waTship Eure. The British and
French governments both have interests
in these Islands, and with few exceptions
everything was found 20 be working
smoothly there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05
NO BETTER FIGHTERS ALIVE.
Captain Ourry's Letter from Tampa-Oon-
siderable Sickness in Camp,

Captain George Curry, of the Rough
Riders" in writing from Tampa under
date of July 81, says among other
things:
| have seen by the papers that Captain
Luna and Captain Llewellyn have been
accused of showing the white feather in
Cuba, but | know from men now in camp
here what took place in all the fighting.
and that all of the New Mexico officers
did their duty and did it nobly. There
are nc better fighters alive than the off
GERS and men who canne from New Mex
leo. 2
1t was my misfortune to be left here.
We drew lots and it fell to me to re-
main, and have had nothing but dis
agreeable duty to perform. Our only
show is for the war to last. If it does
we will be used in the Havana cam
paign. General Wood and Colonel
Roosevelt have both assured me that |
will be given a leading part in the first
cavalry expedition, but if peace comes
1t will prevent the big fight at Havana
where there are about 5000 Spanish
cavalry. Major Hersey left a few days
ago to join the regiment in Cuba. He
is now the senior major of the regiment.
We have considerable sickness here.
Lieutenant Kelly is on sick leave in
New Jersey, and Lieutenant Ballard is
quite sick here.
Tell Governor Otero that every Off
Ger and enlisted man in the troops left
here, appreciate his efforts to get us to
the front, and will never forget him for
his kindness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05

J. NJ. Tyler, the Socorro banker, is IN
the city on business, and registers at
the Claire.
S. f. Worme, Ell route from Colorado
to Las Vegas, stopped at the Exchange
last evening.
C. H. Barnes and E. F. W. Johns, OF
Colorado Springs, are Santa Fe visitors
registered at the Claire.
Judge John r. McFie will spend
Sunday with his family in Las Cruces
leaving for that place this afternoon.
Judge j. W. Crumpacker, went to
Albuquerque this afternoon to spend
Sunday at his home in that city.
Conductor Fugate will resume his
duties on the Santa Fe road tomorrow
afternoon. after a rest of a week.
Judge Frank w. Parker left this
afternoon for Las Cruces, where, on
tomorrow, he will attend to business
matters coming before the district court
of the 3rd judicial district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05
At the Hotels.

At the Bon Ton: Warren Graham,
Ike Graham, Cerrillos; Horace Burke,
Amos Green, Albuquerque; J. G. Cor
mack, Las Vegas; Sam Burton, Ruperto
Tudesque, Antonio Gurule. Juan Marti-
nez, Lamv; G. B. Broom, Cripple Creek.
At the Claire: G. H. Barnes, e. r.
W. John, Colorado Springs, Colo; j. M.
Tyler, Socorro;H. Z. Fain, Kean's Canon,
A. L.
At the Exchange: s. +. Worme, Mos
cow, Idaho; M. Slattery, Las Vegas; A.
H. Souter, Cimarron; Henry Moore, Miss
Moore, Memphis, Tenn; Edward Henry,
East Las Vegas; Pedro Amanda and wife,
Nicolas Herrera and wife, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: M. B. Benson and son,
Denver; John D. Benedict, Danville,
ILL.,; John Reddington, Antonito; A. S.
Bleyer, st. Louis, Mo-. Pedro Perea, A.
E. Perea, Bernalillo; Jas. W.. Carney
and wife. Scranton, Pa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05
Whipple Barracks Poetry.

The poet of Company c, having moth
ing else to do one day last week, allowed
the heat waves from the Arizona sands
to cast a spell over him and his muse
ings resulted in the following:
Our Best Looking Non-Commissioned Of
ficer, Santa lie Company c.
He had spent long years at college
And acquired all kinds of knowledge
From smoking cigarettes to reading Greek.
And twas said by many that in
Hebrew, Esquimaux and Latin
With the accent of a native he could speak.
He knew every modern science,
And for every new appliance
Was able some improvement to suggest.
And, from bending on a hauser
Up to criticising Chaucer,
Vi all the greatest minds he was abreast.
He was charmed with hydrostatics
And in higher mathematics
Not a thing to stump him could he find.
And to prove q lines direction
Or bisect a comic section
Was but a relaxation of his mind.
He found it rather odd
That HE should drill a squad,
Twas the most perplexing question he had
met.
And he felt it was his mission
To employ his erudition
To solve this most ~perplexing question yet.
So without a bit of Sinking
He has daily since been working
To get his men to keep up with the ranks.
But with all his application
He says with deep v~exation
II can not see why / should drill you
S. D.. X.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

A special meeting of the board of edu-
cation has been called for tomorrow
evening, at $50 o'clock.
U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer in north portion.
Yesterday was the day for acknowl-
edgment OF pension papers and a large
number OF vouchers were sent off to
Topeka.
The national encamptment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held this year at Cincinnati, beginning
September S and continuing until the
10th, inclusive.
Captain Llewellyn has sent to Governor
Otero a copy of the first American ews
paper printed In Cuba, as a relic of the
capture of Santiago, with the request
that it be placed in the Territorial His
torical rooms.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, so de-
grees at $3.50 p. m.; minimum, 81 degrees
at "A. m. The mean temperature for
the "a hours was 6s degrees.
There is much complaint about the
way the mayordomo distributes the water
in the bitches these days. 1t is claimed
some get more water than needed, while
others suffer on account of not getting
any.
As an appreciation of faithful work,
Mrs. Robert Wagner has presented Dep
uty Sheriff Huber with $40, for recover
ing her watch, which was stolen from
her home by the %ex-convict, Cano, on
Tuesday of last week.
Convicts released from the peniten-
tiary should not be allowed to stay in
the city. A short while ago Hon. L. B.
Catron'S house was entered and his watch
stolen, and Esequiel Cano keeps up the
record by committing murder.
The less sustained by Robert Wagner
by the fire in his residence last week
has been adjusted by Edward Henry, of
Las Vegas, a djuster for the Etna In
a Company carrying the risk.
Mr.. Wagner is highly pleased with the
fairness with which he was treated by
the company.
Adiutant General Corbin has issued
an order granting sick and wounded SOL
diers at hospitals, when able to travel,
one months furlough and transporta-
ton to their homes. 1t is expected that
the Santa Fe boys who are 0 in the
hospitals will soon come home to spend
the months leave with relatives and to
rest up.
One week from today will occur the
Indian festival at Santa Clara. The
Denver & Rio Grande road has arranged
for an excursion to the Indian pueblo on
that day, fixing the fare at ST. for the
round trip. This will enable those who
wish to witness one OF the most inter-
esting Indian celebrations held in the
territory to do so with but little incon-
venience and expense.
The premium lists of the Horticul-
tural fair will be distributed in a day OF
two, and the premiums offered will re,
suit in bringing exhibits from all over
the territory. Aside from the value OF
the premiums offered, the benefit to be
derived by the sections making the dis
plays in advertising will be an addition
al incentive for bringing exhibitors from
every county of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05

Court convened at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing with all members of the bench pres.
emit, and the following cases were taken
up:
Case No. 750, George X. Neher, plain
tiff in error, VS.. Ambrosio Armijo ct al,
defendants in error, error to the District
court of Bernalillo county, argued and
submitted. A. B. McMillen and Childers
& Dobson for the plaintiff, N. B. Field
for the defendant.
In case No. ISL, Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, VS.. Robert A. Casey ct
al, appellants, appeal from the District
court of Lincoln county, motion of coun-
sci for the territory to strike out bill of
exceptions, and the motion of counsel
for appellants for leave to file a motion
to file briefs, were overruled. E. L.
Bartlett for appellee, Warren, Fergus
son & Gillette for appellants.
Case No. 73O, w. A. Owens, appellee,
vs.. j. D. W. Veeder, appellant, appeal
from Bernalillo county, on motion Of A.
B. McMillen, August % was set for the
day on which to hear argument upon the
motion to retaX costs.
In case No. 1877, Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, VS.. Michael Wolfe ct
al, appellants, appeal from Socorro
county, the motion to strike out bill OF
exceptions was argued and submitted.
E. L. Bartlett for the appellee, E. v.
Chaves for the appellants.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05
K. c. Meats and Denver Fish

Is just exactly what you crave for.
There's only n place in town where
YOU will find these. at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05

If you want a cheap camera, call al
Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-05

terry, Nestor Sena, SiXto Garcia and
Andrew Souter. The duties of the range
riders are to prevent trespass, the de-
struction of the timber, to see that no
fires are started and to otherwise care
for the reservation.