davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
ED BENNETT HURT.

Ed Bennett, the well known Topeka
young man. fell down a stairway on
Kansas avenue about o'clock Thurs
day evening and fractured the bones of
one leg at The ankle.
He was also considerably bruised
about the limbs and body. He was
taken in an ambulance to the Stor-
mont hospital and the fracture dressed.
1t will be several weeks before he will
be able to be around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
sTUNG TO DEATH By ANTS.
Fearful Fate of Four Year-oId Child
In Texas.

BRENNAN, Tex. Nov. S.-Red ants
stung to death the 4 year old child of
G. D. Spenskia, farmer of MilIheirn,
yesterday afternoon.
The ant hill. on which the child was
standing, caved in. and before the child
could be rescued the insects had stung
it 50 severely that death resulted in
few hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

The Santa Fe Route has issued a
limited edition OF q handsome six
months calendar, July 10 Decelu Der,
comprising six color reproductions,
sXll inches each, of Burbank's cele-
Orated Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were this seasons art sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush ana Pencil, Attractively bound
with engraved cover representing an
cient Aztec calendar stone. Obteinable
for 25 cents at Atchison. Topeka g.
Santa Fe railway local ticket Office
Only few copies left. Call early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21


Take the most popular route 20 81
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec-
tinns at Oklahoma City and Wichita
tor all points on the Frisco line.
st Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City az Q:l5
very morning; leaves ST Louis al $40
,verv evening and arrives a. Oslahome
ity at s:20 the following eve.irg.
Through reclining chair cars wltl e
out change. Pullman palace sleepers
ircIn Nonctt 70 st. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further Information will be cheer
fully given by t'e nearest agent Or
y. DUNN
Dist, Pass Agt Wichita ksns
DvaoN SNYDER, G.. I. a.,
St Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

II interested in horses, cows or
sheep, take the Farm Journal We
will give this paper for the balance of
1899 and all OF 1900, 1901, 1902 and ! 9O3
nearly five years, to all subscrib RS,
new or old, who pay for the Oklah una
Weekly Leader a year ahead, TT.
fer is for a short time only,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21
VERMIFUGE is a

WHITE CREAM VERMIFUGE is a
highly valuable preparation, capable
from the promptitude ot IT'S action
of clearing the system in few hours
OF every worm. Price 25 CTS Sold by
+. =, Lille s. Co. and Wheeler g. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21
4NN rNcKMESr rxrRAoRp1NARv


In cOuuecJon with tbe caruivRl pa
rade the management takes plea ur,
in Announcing that che commercial
travelling men Of Oklahoma will ex-
hi uit a flower parade the like of which
wa never seen before in the heavens
above, ths earth below tr the water
an e. the earth. y l. agpreCatiru
has played before all the Crowne
heads Of Eu ole and carries specia
letters Of recommendation from III,
King Of RulRaria, Dom Paul KruegeT,
be Prince Cf Monaco aud other for
eiRD poteDtates.
Positively their frst appe0ra ce in
America BY yeE ecial permission Of the
.4kk92nS Ct Swat, pr5er whose pat
roraEt they are I.-GiHs Tie present
tour. They carry their own scenery
and manufacture their own costumes.
AT the head OF the procession will ride
the $40 coo b auty who sci soap on
the Choctaw. At the tail end will
walk the Titan haired Adonis who
makes Suthric every thirty days. l.
dream Of loveliness Please remember
that this IS the hottest thing that ever
came over the pike ard is shown with
out any extra charge.
$3.50 r. m-Csrnival ball.
SATURDAY, OCT IS, CLOSING DAY.
Parade and manueveTs by national
guaro. NJ dwsy shows Awarding #
premiums for various displays. Mis-
cellRneous att actions
One fare for rouud trip on al! rail
roads. Special trains on Wednesday
and Thursday.
c. G. HORSHR,
President OF Carnival and street fair
Il. A. DOUGLAS,
Secretary.
J. o, SeVERNs,
/ Secretary and manager ~ race meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

For Ssle-Two horses. + Cuire at
She Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

o
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

st. Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

We were never more pleased with the
the stuff they wanted, and the prices weDe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

We nave a stOCK OF SHOES COM
plete in all departments ana can
safely guarantee our price against
any offer made by others.
One lot of mems heavy black
cheviot suits, perfect filters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

OF the fact that his achievements were all
strictly within the lines OF the plans laid
down for him by his superior officer. Gen.
Wheaton.
Adj,. Gen. Corbin said that every volun-
teer who participated in the lighting In the
Philippines since peace was declared
should have a medal Of honor. BY the
terms Of their enlistment they were enti-
tied TO withdraw from the service. but
they had remained voluntarily. perform
ing moro than was required OF them. which
was moro than the ordinary duty Of = sol
diee.
On Guara Against TreacheRy.
It II expected that tomorrow there viii
be further negotiations with the insur-
gent representatives. While the hope II
expressed that our commission will not
hold out terms % severe al to lead to q
renewal Of the fighting or the withdrawal
Of tho Insurgents 10 another stronghold
further north, II IL realized that Otis must
exercise care TO make sure that they do
not in bad faith take advantage Of the op-
portunity afforded by suspension OF hos
tilities to secure whatever benefit to them
selves that may come from the rapidly
approaching rainy season. Campaigning
on the part OF the Americans will be al
most impossible at that time However.
II Is believed that Aguinaldo IL now really
In earnest. and that his sole effort is to
shift the responsibility for the surrender
70 the Filipino congress.
Filipine Congress Not RecogniseA.
Further particulars regarding Agulnai-
dos advances for peace follow: Col. Man
uel Argueiex and lieut.. Joseph e. Bernal.
who came into Gen. MacArshur's lines I'M
der q nag OF truce. told Gen. Otis they
were representatives Of Gen Luna. who
had been requested by Aguinaido to ask
Otis for . cessation Of hostiIities In order
to allow time for summoning the Filipino
congress. which body would decide wheth-
er the people wanted peace Gen. Otis re-
piled that he did not recognize the exist
ence OF the Filipino government. There
will be another conference tomorrow.
A report has reached here that Agui-
naldo has been killed.
Congratulated by the President.
PHILADELPHIA. April 8.-Immediate-
~ upon receiving from Washington the
dispatch from Gen. Otis, President Nc
K:nley sent the fo.iowing message Of con-
gratu!afiors and thanks TO the soldiers in
the Philippines:
philadelphia. April q
Otis. Manila: Your message annnunc-
ing the achievements OF MacAr,hur's di-
vision and the proposal by the insurgents
OF suspending hostiii,ies Is most gratify-
ing. Convey TO the officers and men heart
felt congratulations and gratitude for their
signal gzllantry and triumph.
WILLIAM MKINLEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
VICTIMS OF THE FILIPINoS

First washiaston Loses Two Killed
anA Many wounded In TAsFs-
aay's FiGAtins.
The war department yesterday received
from Gen. Otis additional lists OF casual
ties In the operations near Manila The
hsts include the killed and wounded on
April q. Tho lists are - follows:
KILLED.
First wasAlngton.
Corporal EDWARD w. STRATUS.
Private J. p EMO.
First Montana.
Private CHARLES MURPHY.
WOUNDED.
First Washingtsn.
First Lieut. CHARLES A. BOOKER
HARRY e. SMITH. face. moderate
WILLIAM J. MARSHALL. Company d.
CLYDE sEYwoops. Company II. alb
ROBERT HovEY. Company H. leg. se-
SIDNEY O. DICKINSON. Company H.
chest, severe.
ABEL NILSSON, Company H. cheek, -.
WTrxaAx y HOWARD. Company n.
SHERMAN T. SHEPARD. Company H.
EDWARD cURLEY. Company H.
thumb. slight.
GEORGE A. CLARKE Company n.
thumb. slight.
ARTHUR A. ELLIS. Company II. loin.
slight.
pany II, abdomen. severe.
Private ENNIS Company 1. chest.
slight.
First Montana.
Mai. JOHN MILLER shoulder. severe.
Capt. ANDREW JENSEN. Company e.
forearm.
J. L. sHuLTz. Company I. scalp !.
slight.
JOHN cURLEY. Company c. shoulder.
moderate.
Twentieth Kansas.
Capt. WILLIAM BISHOP. hip. moderate.
Sergt. CAwOOD WORTH, groin. moder-
ate.
Corpora, r. r. KINcAID. arm. slight.
Private e. L. WHITT1KER. side. Sc
we're.
Private A. TERRY. abdomen. severe.
fFisAte HENRI McHHsAC0As. Shcsss w.
we're.
First sosth Dakoaa.
Serxt. CHARLES BUTLER. leg. slight.
Corporal HAMMERSBUcK. arm. slight
both Her boys Badly Wounded.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inselllsencer-
EI.LENSgURG. April A.-Oniy two out
Of the list OF killed and wounded belong
ing TO Company III. q E.ienshurE. went
from here. They are Robert and George
Havey brothers, aged q and Il, respective
iy. The others enlisted at Camp Rogers.
Clyde Seywoois ana Howard were from s. :
attic The Hovey brothers have lived here
for over ten years and a good part OF the
time they spent in school. Both are exen-
plary young men Their mother In grief
stricken over the news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Special DisrAtch to the PoA -Intellgencer.
WARRINGTON. April 2-war in the
Philippines 10 practically At an end. The
insurgent opposition has collapsed and
Aguanaldo hAs aaIEed for ceoatton Of hos
silities. The war department. this morning
received this from Gen. Otis:
manila, April -
'Adjutant General Washington. d. c.
This morning the chief ef stan from the
commanding general Of the insurgent
forces entered our lines to express his
admiration Of the wonderful feat Of the
American army In forcing the passage Of
the Yiyer, which was thought impossible.
The stan ofyicers reports that the insur-
gent commanding general has peeesved
from the tnsurgent government directions
to suspend hossslities pending negotiations
for = termination Of the war. The stan
oflscer with his party p now en- route TO
Manila and viii arrive auon.
'IAwton's forces are we'll In hand In the
vicinity Of Angat. east OF Calumpit where
he In waiting supplies to be sent tomorrow.
Yesterday morning . force OF 800 In
surgents attacked the troops at TAguss
and were driven back by the Washington
regiment. Our loss Was two killed and
twelve wounded
After taking Calumpit MacArshur's d.
vision crossed the Rio Grande river In the
face of great obstacles. driving the con-
centrated forces Of the enemy hack Of the
railroad two miles Macarthur reports the
passaee Of the river . remarkable naiiitay
achievement the succese At which was due
10 the daring. ekili and determination con-
Col Funston, under the Discriminating con-
troll OF Gen. wheaton. The casualties are
slight. The number has not been ascer-
tained''
IL IL the Beginaing of the End. :,
The dispatches from Gen. Otis were i'm
medisteiy teIegraphed to President Me-
kinney al Philadelphia. Onic.aA OF the
war department all believe that hossiiities
are about concluded.
The telegram received from Gen. Otis to-
day announced that Aguinaido had taken
what is regarded az the first step toward
surrenderinx' namely. requesting cessa-
ton of hos;iii,ies Secretary Aiger said,
as the department closed. that while Il
could not be said that peace was assured,
he regarded the prospects as Of the bright
est. and felt confident that the end Of the
insurrecsion was near To his Mind there
would be repetition of the negotiations
which were had before Santiago. The
secretary left Washington tonight for .
ten days trip In the weet and II gave
him great satisfaction to leave Affairs in
such promising shape.
Everybody is prsLsing the volunteers .
marked change In the sentiment expressed
a few dass ago when Il was understood
that tito same men were plead
Ing that the soldiers he brought
home. Col Funston came in for
,ha mos, commends,ion even the re.t,
lar officers taking note with admiration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
VISIT OF THE ENJOYS TO GEN. OTIS.
Not Much Encouraged at the Reception Accorded Them by
the American General

MANILA. Aprr .s.-;.n p m-AGlli-
naldo IL evidently seleciing the army as a
cloak fer his congress. hoping By saatsr'
fgge - overcome Ger. Otis consistent pol
iey es sgnoring :hs Filipino government.
TIE Filipino argument IS that L Is I'm
possible TO arrange arsnls;ics wssho0,
the sanction oe the congress- Cen. OTIS
panesurea this assumption hy saying taas
i. Ger. Asslnaiss soeli make war witAsas
the congress he caa:d step without refer
euee sa that se=zy Ore Il she eonserees
afterwards remarked that they are shrera-
sT saan white ussn In diplomacy as the
Malsys are credited with beng,
While tie insurgents sre undoubtedly
sired - war the leaders are tsrn with dts
ssnsisns There :s sGspsciSa fhat II was
aapea ~ mean. az conferences 20 ascsx-
tain ~nas they could sxr~ct. IL fhsy saw
iha; anything is - se gaines sy cnTtsnulng
,a@ war an sTassssce would a.e.d shsm sn
opportunity fer r~cupe.&tinx tssss .arees.
q; = interesting commentary ugson Aga.-
nAlsse's scheme shas aaay sixty st tae s ss
nscrseeys ef TIC f1arans congress have
taken ;ae oA:A ef allegiance wh.ca ihsir
constitution requires.
Emwoys Takes to Heaas1arx~rs-
The TszYsrs or:css ~aEst3 5owa ira
rsisrcMs track 20 the Kansas rsgiuers's
cutgoss as a'eaock :Ats nssFaiar. TIE
kanssss capsasa IN command esec~se9 shesn
20 Gen. wnea.oa's headquarters where
ssev acre provided with sarses ard seat
"a he aeaaqasvters s* Ser. Macarthur.
The latter savi.ea the rsssasnzs "a sis iewa
al ssreA With asss@ and csnvesss1 vita
GEM sar soce san.s. He sesussd, bowers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
WASHINGTON TROOPS
AGAIN WIN GLORY ON
THE BATTLEFIELD.

Spectd Dispatch to tie Past hsAensence,.
WASHINGTON. April 78.-7be
Washington volunteers fought side BY
side u,iEh the regulars and crowned
Themselves ~dh glory. 7he Wash
inston regiment. which has holding
Tasuis. a,ih three companies of the
7welM regulars. engaged = large
fonce Of insurgents II = fight IN tie
Jungle. Tie Americans lost fu,o
killed and fourteen wounded. 7He
Eaipinos h1pe been n,assing 1t tie
nsouth of tie PAsig niver and It Is
estimated have fu'o aousand there.
They have tvo guns. one = thre-incb
krupp. and have hrown = Numbers Of
shells into tie American lines. Yes
terd1y = large force Of rebels ap-
preached tie to1Sn. seemingly benf
on luning tie Americans from Calsm-
pit. Three companies Of tie Wash
fngton troops rallied from tie torn
and attached tie natives, bnt found
that they had their hands fuu. 1vo
other companies Of the Washington
regiment and three companies Of reg
ulars reinforced item and drove back
tie enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
GILMORE AND HIS MEN
ARE HELD AS PRISONERS.


Special Dispatch 10 the rost-Tnre,igencer.
MANILA April 9<t;en. Ofts has been
Informed that Lieut.. Gilmore and his party
q saIisrs from sie Yorktown are alive. and
are being he'd az prisoners % war BY the
Insurgents az Bsier. WHERE they We're cap
tu-eI II this Information proves Correct
.na party will undoubtedly h@ turned over
20 Admiral Dewey u9cn the conclusion OF
an aTasss;ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
TRAIToRors ADVICE FUTILE.
Postof6ee Authorities VIII Net De.
liver Atkinsan's Literature.

Special Dispatch 70 he Pes -inteIitger1sr.
WASHINGTON. April @-Ths gsaet-
ofare aatsartstes ssszea orders today by
sable ros 20 distribute Eswa-a Askirsoa's
arfi-erp&nsse, 1fs~rssgre ~ IRE soldiers
or anyone eise when & rFarsSss Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April A-AmonS tbs
arrivals from I've 0rIszs ea re America
Mars to-day was Gea- Thomas Anderson.
wne ass teen svssrea - -epsrt 10 she a.
ssta.. general sar assignment - 1atr. He
~. here fux Mania rs . ccssaes To- 1se
regaslzr srn.y. arS returns = MAJOR gsa-
era. a yoss1seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Rescuing Parties Work All Day
at KirksVille.
LIST OF CASUALTIES EXCEEDS 100.
Many Of the Missing Thought to Have Been
Burned IN Fire After the Storm.

Entire Families Wiped Out Of Existence Weaver House.
hold Gathers Round an Invalid Father and All Are
Badly Hurt Except the Mother-Headleas Body Of 9
Woman Found With Her Babe Dead in Her Arms-Boy
Hurled High Into the Air Caught as He Comes Down
and Escapes Unhurt-Two Babes on q Cot Carried
Block but Not njured-0ther Incidents Of the Storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
ACUNALDO Is CONQUERED
Leader Of the Filipino Rebels
Sues for Peace.
END OF THE WAR rs NOW AT HAND.
Otis Cables That Insurgents Have Begged
for q Cessation of Hostilities.
END OF THE WAR Is NOW AT HAM

American Commander Declines to Recognize the Rebel Con-
gress = Another Conference to Be Held President
Mckinley Sends Congratulations to Officers and Men
Irresistible Advance Upon Calumpt Has Broken Down
Further Resistance Montana Regiment Nearly Cap
tures Retreating Tran-Authorites Will Be on Their
Guard Against Bad Natives Sick Of the Struggle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

20 speak auther!.asive'y On TIE subject Of
their errsni, referring ali Inquiries 10 Gen
Ot+s. The FTl.pinas were then escorted by
Maj Maleney 10 Manila. reaching this
place al p. n. OTIS aide. Lieut.. siaaer,.
was awaiting ,hslr arrival al the depot
~sfh carriage. IN which they were driven
% she palace. They were escorted direct
y 10 the onlce OF Gen Otis Jacob n.
schuTman. president os the Philippine COM
nltssicn. ard Hon Charles Denay, a mem
her OK the commission, scan Joined The
party.
The news ~ the arrival % the Filipino
officers under faE os truce spread
through the city RAPIDLY. and many c~scsss
grayitatee 70 The corridors az the palace
while crowd - natives gathered In the
square orpazse the palace.
A. e'ciesk tbs two Filipino oHicArs. es-
sorteS by Lieut.. ssa3sa and Mai Mslorey
3etf tse palace. They did not Eoak q. All
e,atsd as shs result of thslr talk with Gen.
etis ARD trse members af the Faliplao sem
mission.
iuna's Mes Had 70 Yield.
As a resai. OF yesterdays battle at
Calumpts Gen- Lana's forcss have sur
rendered 20 Gen Otis. Fos the first tine
sse FNlipsnns a:ssrr.e. 10 sacs TIE Amer
leans In fhe epen ground Gen. rpaa's
brigade - two regiments aavascsd IN per-
feet order. eus when American bullets
= -snew~r.a sAIekiy ssnerg sfsesn, stirring
etass1S - auss <ruEn sA@ s&ray sol. sae
F-ssr.nos again showed that no amount %
drilling rensa fortaty .h.rr sufficiently TO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-24

What might have been a serious runa-
way last evening was prevented by the
agility OF Professor Ford and the cool
ness OF Mrs DR.. j. X. Haynes. While the
band was playing at the corner OF First
street and Railroad venue the horse at
tached 10 Mira. Haynes buggy became
frighted and bolted, but was stopped by
Professor Ford and quieted down by Mrs.
Haynes. who showed her ability as a
horseman. to a marked degree.
Little Willie stewart. who lives on the
Highlands, while playing on the streets
Yesterday afternoon, was accidentally
knocked down by the horse OF 3. T.
Douthirt. who was out driving. The lit.
| tie chap was considerably bruised but
| will be all right In n few days.
In order to perform the marriage cere-
mony OF the Wetzler. ROsenwald nnp.
| tials, which will occur nj high n00n on
| sunday, DR.. W II. Greenburg returned
! from his eastern trip last night. lie
will. however, leave again soon for Cali
fornis resorts to spend the remainder OF
his vacation.
A. II. Hilton, the big merchant OF San
Antonio, down In Soc0rrO county, came
In from the aonth last night and has his
name on tho Hotel Highland register.
A II. ID. Caracnllen. book keeper for the
Journal Democrat. IL once more at his
desk. after n pleasant ten.days' visit Il
Jemez hot springs.
A. l.. Hall and wife, flrst.class paopl,
OF Bland. am in from the C0chiti dis
trict, and have taken a room at Stnrges
Europpan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-24
A sh.hc-p.rian Discovery.

The most scholarly men OF the world
have devoted years to the study OF Ole OF
S~hakespeare's greatest creations. Hamlet
has been discussed by the ablest minds
OF all countries. What his malady was,
has yexed more than one scientific brain.
II remains for America and the pro
ducers Of Americas greatest remedy
Hostettet's Stomach Bitters-to make
the discory. Nothing allied Hamlet but
Indigestion. which upset his liver. pol
luted his blood and made him nervous.
IL II had been possible for Hamlet TO
have Hosietter's stomach Bitters he
would have been q different character.
IL makes and keeps stomachs strong, and
with hearty digestion and pure blood no
disease IL possible. IL IL Tor both men
and women. All druggists sell 1t.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-24

John JacOby IL making a record for
himself AT III Paso as a base ball man.
ager and hustler for contributions. His
son. John JacOby, Jr. IL playing ball on
the 'Old mans" team, having developed
into quite a stockey young man.
Once more there Ia a vacancy in the
foremanship OF the tin department Of
the local railroad shops, Grant Allen.
who succeeded James Laurie, having re-
signed. Mr.. Allen will retire July |, and
may return east.
DR.. X. G. Dryden, the well-knOwn
Santa Fe Pacific physician aud surgeon
at WinslOw. am in from the west last
night and registered NJ Sturgea' Euro.
pean. The doctor IL here on business,
The Sisters OF Charity began their
retreat this morning. Sisters Of the con.
vents at Santa fe and Las Vegas have
Joined the Sisters here. having arrived
from the north the past few days.
The Albuquerque colony In California
will ba increased by the presence o. Mrs.
B. 0. Gresne. who will visit the Pacific
coast resorts for her summer outing.
The Rose stillman Stock company will
reproduce tho we'll known i0nr-act com
tuO UThlnh, EfultItluh, iOi Duuuhf I
matinee at 2:30 p. III.
Dr. Edward Swlsher has gone 10 house.
keeping on Tijeras road. his wife and
family having arrived from Chicago.
". NJ. Weaver, OF Gallup, who was here
yesterday on Crescent Coal company
business, returned west last night,
Mrs, Joseph Johnston, wife OF the
Williams. A. T, stationery dealer. Ia here
on a Wait to relatives and friends.
". c. KOehler. registering from San
Marcial, has his signature on the Hotel
Highland register,
Miss Etta Schultz, OF Silver City, IL
here on q visit 10 relatives and friends.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-24

~ the murder was not discovered until
Tuesday morning. when the horriblf
beaten and mutilated body was found
The victim is between 30 and 10 years OF
age, and was apparently q tramp. He
and a younger companion were noticed
in the town early Monday evening, and
as the young mar is missing suspicion
naturally falls upon him. When the
east. bound train arrived at noon II had
on board the Cope ~bloodhounds. from
Lumberton. y. NJ, which were taken In
charge by a second posse, and no effort
will be spared to run down the muir
derpr"