davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

gentine are those relating to the dead.
Funerals are grand functions. and the
average funeral costs more than a
wedding. The undertakers advertise
their wares as our merchants do their
dry goods. Each undertaken gives the
price of the different kinds of funerals,
and tell you just what you can get for
your money. They laud their peculiar
burial baskets. and the virtues of their
patent embalming juices. and state that
they can take charge of the departure
of the deceased with all fashionable ac-
compartments. Funerals are first, sec
ond and third-class. The firSt-class
kind is worth seeing. l shall never fos<
get one which l witnessed in the bust
ness section of Buenos Ayres. 1t was
that of steamship manager. who was
evidently a man of Wealth. The hearse
was as big as a baggage wagon, and
the four black Orloff stations which
drew II were as fine as any to be seen
in st. Petersburg. The hearse was
black canopy resting on wheels with
covered top, at the corners of which
were tassels OF ostrich feathers, EACH
tassel as big around as half bushel
measure. The roof was upheld by four
black Philippians made of carved
ebony, and the magnificent coffin,
which rested on platform beneath,
was covered with flowers. Upon the
front sat coachman all in black. and
on the back was footman in the same
somber livery. Every one of the
coaches following the hearse was
drawn by black horses and driven by
Goa chmen in mourning. The mourners
were dressed in black all wearing tall
hats and black gloves. 1t was indeed
n very parade of grief.
FUNERAL ADV ERTISEMENTS.
An important part of the advertis-
ing in the Argentine newspapers relates
to funerals The family always inserts
a statement OF a death and an invita-
ton to its friends to be present a the
funeral. They announce the masses,
which are given from year to year on
the anniversaries of the funeral there
after, ard all friends of the deceased
and his family are supposed to attend
such masses or to leave their cards at
the door. HeIe is a sample funeral
notice:
Nicholas Imera Cara, @. E. P. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. To-day the first
trade in corn options was made in this mar
ket, 10000 Blu May selling at S6a4c. Cash
wheat sales were 900 blu at 1s4c under May
May opened &c up at SOC. and advanced to
6aAc at s:SS, sold off to 6sa4c at s:55, reached
to 6914c at ~, dropped to 69c at 11.3O and
closed at 6Sa4c. Sales: 5000 bu No. north
10, COO bu No. northern, SIC; cars No. 2
northern, CSC; 8 cars No. 2 northern, 62%c;
i car no grade SIC; 2 ears no grade. 51c To- :
900 bu May corn, 36Ac; 1000 blu May flax,
uary, CSC bid; May, 6s7sc bid. No / northern,
cash; 66c bid; January, 66c bid; May, es%c
bid; No. 2 northern 67as bid; No. 3 spring.
6Oc bid To arrive: No. hard, eSMc bid
No. northern, 667sc bid; oats, 29@2S1sc; rye,
531kc; barley, 3S@42c; fax, s1.12k bid; Jan
uary, s1.111h bid; May. 81: ~; corn, ssc; May.
Se 1s s,e h 1sSoSI ,1 nu corn l6
1902 bu; fax, 5,13S blu. Shipments-Wh
So 1872 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. THE receipts at
the Union stockyards today were: Cattle, 100;
cattle market was little dull owing to light
receipts. Good butcher cattle and the better
grade Of stockers and feeders found ready
aas a ah Week Closed With n SUN 1
in the yards. The hog market was strong
80 lower. and tradina was slow en- this ac-
count, sellers holding back and refusing to
accept the situation until late. The bulk of
the butchers sold at 1896 and sS.371h with a
range of $3.321a ito ISS. 40. There were no
sheep in and but enc or two sales from the
feed lots. liz
Hogs-Comparatiye receipts;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
The Stock karkets.

",
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Stocks resumed the
upward movement today and in some cases
advanced violently. Efforts to bring about
a reaction were successful only in the initial
trading. There were moderate arbitrage sales
fer London account which aided the reaction
lists early efforts. The grangers and Pictfics
were off frae1ionally, While the ;. s4,cale allied
Steel and Peoples Gas were very sharply off.
The execution of an order to sell large
block of stock at the market caused bad
break in Tobacco. This brought out further
sales by stop loss orders. Floor brokers in
many cases advised their houses that the
movement in the general market was too vio-
dominated over those TO sell. These pur-
chases were largely increased on the appear
ance of the bank statement, which was far
more favorable than expected. Brooklyn
Transit rose five points from the lowest
Peoples Gas, 1Ac. Tobacco, 2as; Sugar, Amer
lean Steel G Wire and Federal Steel each
the grangers about point and Atchison pre-
ferred, rs. Notable advances were made in
American District Telegraph, which rose 8
points; Colorado Fuel & Iron preferred, 10;
St. Paul and Duluth, 5la; Delaware & Hudson
was active and strong at the best.
The bond market during the week dis
played considerable frregularity, but there
was a decided undertone Of strength which
prevented any concessions of note in the
prominent lines. United States old fours, and
the 5s coupon, advanced u; the new fours
and 5s registered Is. The IS declined Is in
the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today, 4S00 shares
including 10 100 Atchiscn; 67400, do pfd; 600,
Central Pacific; 1900 Burlington 5000 Man
ciic; 1920 Northern Pacific; 1890 Rock Island
10, 400 st. Paul; 1920 Tobacco; 80 700 Steel;
II 500, do pfd; IL, 400 Peoples Gas; $780, Col
orado Fuel and Iron; 600, Pacific Mail H.
ZOO Sugar $500, Rubber; 5000, Western
Union.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
ST. PAUL.

Quotations ON grain, hay, feed, ETC, fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants
northern, 651s@66c. 2 yellow,
31h@32c No. 3, 3@a1 sc=OATS-N 8
white, 271a@2sc; No, 8, 27@271kc BARLEY
5O@51c; No. 9 rye, 9@ls1sc.-SEEDS-
/ fax, 81 11@1 p; timothy seed, SOL 10; red
clover, SO. 1904. FLOUR Patents, per bbl,
81. 1905. 6O rye -four, 81. 1909 sO-GROUND
$12a12. -BRAN-s10@1O. 30 SHORTS-In
bulk, So. 5o@1O.- -IiAY-Marke firm and
slightly higher; choice Iowa and Minnesota
upland, S6@6.50; No. upland, $5.50@6: wild.
sia5. 80; good to choice timothy, S. 25@7;
clover and timothy mixed, IS. 25@e.-STRAW
Rye, So. 50@4; oat, ss.25@3.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Dull; winter stra!ghts, $3.30@3.4O; special
spring, hard, $4.10; hard, patents, So. 40a3 60;
straights, $3@3.15; bakers. in bags, $3.50
ESQ. Wheat-No. spring, s6@67lac; No 8
spring, 63k@661ac; No. 2 red, 70@71c. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 3554@3534c; No. 2, 354c Oats
No. 9, 2612@26Ac; No. g. white, 2sQ29kc; No.
white, 2S@29c. Rye-No. q 541hc. barley
No. g. 42952c. Flaxseed-No. 1, Sill; NJ
Mess Pork-Per DBL So 7O@s.75. Iard@Per
100 lbs. S., 4505.50 Ribs-Short sides Qoose)
$4.65@4.9O. Shoulders-Dry sailed iboxed), Az
@43sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed) S4.s505 05
Whisky-Distilers finished goods per gal
H.27. Sugars-Unchanged. :pts-Flour,
$1,000 bbls; wheat, S4,700 bu; corn, SOS, 800 bu !;
oats, 261, 700 blu; rye, 10000 bu; barley 35,-
700 blu. Shipments-Flo sc, 300 bbls: wheat
$4,000 blu; corn, 171,5Oo Blu; oats, 199, 900 bu;
rye, 900 blu; barley, LOCO blu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market was
easy; Creameries, 14@l912c; dairies, 12G1Sc
Eggs-Duil fresh, 24@25c Cheese-Steady;
creams, 91hM11c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
IN THE ARGEN'TINES
CUSTOMS OF LIFE AND DEATH IN
THE LAND OF THE RIVER
PLATE
A GREAT SEASIDE RESORT

How Spaniarsls Give Presents--Fhe
lean Girl and One of Our Naval
OHcers-Fashionab Funerals
and How They Are Managed
= Visit TO the RecOieta Cemetery.
Copyrighted. 1888. by Frank G. Carpenter.
MAR DEL PLATA, Dec. Sit is
now mid-winter in the United States.
1t is midsummer in the Argentine re-
public. Our people are going to Flori-
da to keep warm. The fashionable
Argentines are rushing TO the seaside
to keep cool. The most popular seaside
resort Of the Argentine is Mar del Pla-
tn Ii is the Long Branch, the New
port, the Saratoga of the Argentine
republic. Situated 240 miles south Of
Buenos AyreS, on the coast of the At
lantic, it has a splendid bathing beach
on which just now thousands of Argen-
tines are taking the warm plunge OF
summer There are at least 10000
strangers at this resort There are big
hotels filed with the fashionable fami-
lies of the Argentines and foreigners.
There are numerous seaside cottages,
and there are gambling rooms where
the roulette wheel goes the whole aft
ernoOn ard all night long. Thousands
of dollars are won and lost at every
turn, fer the people gamble at Mar del
Plata quite as desperately as they do
at Monte Carlo.
The scenes on the beach are different
from those of our resorts. The bath
houses do not stand back from the
edge of the water as at Atlantic City
o. Asbury Park The undressing is
dcne in bathing boxes about six feet
square and not over six feet high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
buried In a snovdrift.

During the recent heavy snow-storm a
flock of sheep owned by David Young. of
East Searsmont. Me-. was left on the noun
tain. After the storm over he went to
gather in his flock, and, finding one missing,
began a search. After five days he succeed
ed In finding her under five feet of snow
alive and not in bad condition. She had
Travelled around under the snow until there
was beaten track of several feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

week ago 80. 80. 90. ..... ............ i, 300
eaT ago :tror: /. 49,. M. GOO
butchers was S382M to $40, with the bulk
going at 1886 and $3.37h. Pigs and packers
were down &c. The quality was fair Rep
resentative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

AMONG THE SHIPPERs-The following
were on the market: NJ. G. Black WEIGH,
cattle and hogs; Gilchrist Bros, Waverly,
cattle and hogs; E. P. Stokes, Monticello,
hogs A. NJ Gilbert Manchester, hogs; H.
Kraus, Vernon Center, hogs; Jentz Bros,
East Henderson, hogs; Pettis & Chapel, st.
Peter, two loads hogs; Thies G. Spaulding,
Sanborn, hogs; A. Foster & Co., Evans,
cattle and hogs; F. L. Grggsberg, New Ulm,
cattle and hogs; H. c. Scales, Madelia, hogs;
T. A. Rude, Sacred Heart, hogs: L. M. Hus-
ton, Kenyon, three loads hogs; P. H.
Holton, Kenyon, cattle, calves and hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET = Minnesota
Transfer, st. Paul-Barrett & Nimmerman's
report: Retail trade was the only one count
ed on for the days business; sales were light;
demand dull; buyers few on the market;
stock well represented. constituting all clas-
ses of horses, inferior horses few on the mar
ket. The nominal value of serviceably sound
horses, from to years, as follows:
Drafters choice to extra ............. .$SOQ14O
Drafters, common to good :. 49,. $50 80
Farm horses. choice to extra $50. 75@I00
Farm horses, common to good ....... 500 IS
Good farm chunks -. ...... $3.50. 600 rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-New York,
JAM THE weekly bank statement shows
the following changes: Surplus reserve, in
crease, s4,349, AGO: loans, decrease $4.5o4, 900;
specie, increase So, 6S5 500; legal tenders, in
crease 81, 7S4, 500; deposits increase So 844 600:
circulation. decrease SAP, 400. The banks row
hold $23, ,976 in excess of the requirements
of the 25 per cent rule
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Jan. T.
Money on call steady 1908 per cent; last
loan, per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 80
BIZ per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S4AG
4S412 for demand. and at $4@%G4.S2 for sixty
days. Posted rates, s4.S215 and Sassy. Com
mercial bills, $4S0% @4.S1A. Silver certificates,
lars, 489sc
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Jan l..
cial cablegram says: The stock market
here today was generally finn Americans
opened below parity, but closed fractiona ~
above the worst in anticipation of q favora-
BILE bank statement Norfolk & Western was
weak, being the feature of the day. Ccp-
per shares We're hard. Gold was
frmer, the. demand being chiefly from
counts firm. The board OF trade returns show
imports increased per cent, with Ia ge
increase in American wheat. Exports in
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington.
Jan. 7.-Today's statement of the cond: ton
of the treasury shows; Available cash bal
ans s s292 500 sl I'm G 46 re5erye $24s "a
New York, Jan. THE imports of specie
this week were $16,3SS in geld and S32, 76s in
silver; dry goods and merchandise 50, 500 2J9
Exports of gold and silver from this port to
all countries for the week ending yesterday
aggregate $769, eco. silver bars and coin, and
100000 gold.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-s762, 1872. 49,
Minneapolis 739, 1856
Chicago@s19. 345 701.
New York-So41 4fo ego
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.
Ticket ONCE, 365 Robert St. Phone %

q DAILY. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. Il
chicago Atlantic" Elk.
chicago Fast Mall"
Chicago Pioneer Limited"
Chic. via Prairie du c. diy.I
Peoria via Mason City
Dubuque via La Crosse. I
st; Louis and Kansas City.
Milbank and Way .... I
Aberdeen and Dakota Bx. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

LY.St. p. Ar. st. P.
bS:15aml b10:10pm
S:15pm a11:45am
a6:65pm a1:45pm
aS:10Dml a7:50am
b4:40pm b11:15am
a4:40pm ja11:15am
bs:16am b10:10pm
aS:35am a6:25pm
b8 ::20am b8:3opm
a7:06pm aS:16am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
BANK CLEAR

St. Paul-S762, 1872. As.
Minneapolis 739, 1856.
Chicago-s19, 345, 701.
New York-$241, 462, 222
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

Cattle-Comparativ receipts:
Total for today =. 49,. ........ ......... 150
week ago -. $500. none
year ago 49,. .... 100
Market steady on good butcher cattle and
better grades of stockers and feeders. The
run. was light and trading slow, except in
good stock cattle, which sold quickly at good
prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
CROWDING CROKER.
Democratic Boss Questioned by
Mazet Committee.
Frightful Fire In a Hat Factory In
Cleveland, Ohio.
norpby, Mexican Bank Embszzler, En-
Route TO City OF McKee,.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 10 -- The Mazet in
vestigating committee continued It's ait
tings to-day with eighty four reporters
ana steDographeTs present. There was
expectation that Croker would to-day re-.
fdse to answer questions on ths gtound
that they related TO personal matters
and might, IA result be reported TO the
state legislature for alleged contempt.
Peter +. Meyer, Croker's partner. was
called.
Meyer said he did not take Croker into
partnership TO get the benefit OF the
latter's Influence, but 10 get satisfaction
out OF q certain party | had little
gfuige against" Witness would not ex.
plain this statement.
Meyer admitted that Croker had him
appointed" on the dock board. but cor.
rtcted himself by saying that he WAS ap-
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck. lie bought
OF the Consolidated OIL company, but
said IL was his private business.
Croker was called. He declined TO
talk regarding his financial circum.
stances when he returned from Europe
In 1897. |. Was, he said. his personal
affair. Tha same reason was given for
refusing TO answer the question IL he
had given his son Frank $1,000 to 20
into the Roebling Construction company.
while my son has been in the Roebling
company" said Croker, lit has never
received a contract from the city. 10 IL
docs not concern this committee at all :"
Croker added: This committee, 1t
seems has made set against my two
sons, and IL you can destroy them and
not allow them 10 20 into business,
suppose you Will. Go on and examine
Pistts firm and find out what his boys
are In II you want 90 be honest. Plat IL
the gentleman who puts you here TO ex-
anime us. His firm is ut the foundation
OF all the corruption in this city"
lyon make that matter anyway peril
nent to this inquiry and | will examine
into It," said a lawyer.
Croker continued to declaim against
the Platt nrm. which, he said, was to pay
Moss n fee. He said: "YOu find one OF
the city departments or any one Of city
department doing wrong and tell me and
i will be one of the lirst persons 10 help
get them out"
Croker said he WAS not afraid OF con.
victiDg himself or discriminating him
self, but thought there was no law or
reason for Moss to inquire into his pri-
vsta affairs.
Croker refused TO say whether he sold
Manhattan stock short in anticipation OF
an attack up0n the Manhattan company.
To all similar questions he refused TO
make definite answers. Corker denied
that an investigation OF the Elevated
road had been ordered with the object OF
compelling 1t to allow the stringing OF
air and power pipes along the structure.
Croker declined Ia answer when he was
asked II he was given $4,000 OF Auto
Truck stock without the payment of a
dollar
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
Evidence Against Quay.

Philadelphia. April lb.-Atter battle
royal this morning between counsel AZ 10
the admission OF the red book" which
Expert Meyer Goldsmith yesterday said
was undoubtedly book OF the bank,
Judge Biddie admitted the red book" ar
syiience against Senator Quay
Judge Blddle In admitting the "red
book said: When the question origin
ally arose In reference 10 this particular
BOX. did not think that the district
attorney had sufficiently established
proof that 1t was bank book. The lues.
ZION now comes in an entirely different
capacity. Experts were positive II IL a
book OF the bank, and under the circum.
stances II Is admitted ~ they know more
about II than DO The "black book"
aud blue book" were admitted against
the same objections ~ 10 the red book"
Court adjourned until Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
Run OVER BY THE TRAIN.
Elden q. Randeles Killed Near Isleta


Elden q. Randeies KILLED Near Isleta on
Thursday Evening.
In last evenings CITIZEN an item was
published stating that man had been
run over by u train AT lsleta on Thursday
night. and that the remains had been
brought 10 this city. The man proved to
bs Eldsn q. Randeles, who was employed
as labOrer with the bridge gang at lsleta,
He was a man about 36 years old and
worked as barber for about one year In
this city. He was also employed by San
tiagO Baca for time. and was well
known 10 number OF people here.
This afternoon Justice A. j. Crawford
summoned j. J. Muench, II. NJ Bell, Il.
j. Morris. NJ. G. Ortiz, i B. O'BannOD
and Il. IL. Dunbar AZ corOner's jury 20
hold an inquest in the case. The jury
met at Justice CrawfOrd's office and eX-
amIned the train men aud a couple OF
men who worked with Randeles on the
bridge.
The man was run over at bridge No.
SIS, about two miles this side OF Isleta,
by freight train, on which Chas. Ross
was engineer and j. j, Furlong, con
ductOr.
How the accident occurred IL mys-
teTy. The man had left the camp at the
bridge after supper and rode on his
bicycle to lsleta 10 get the mail for the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
BEEF INQUIRY.
The Expensive Investigation Drags Its
slow Length Along.

SLOW Length Along.
Washington, April l5.-Gen. John C..
fillmore, adjutant general OF the army,
On Miles staff. WAS examined by the
Made court of inq1lry to-day with espe.
cial reference 10 the testimony given by
Captain AspiDwall In command OF the
transport Manitoba, that Gilmore sug
geeted after the vessel stranded In the
hsrb0r OF Ponce that the Deot should fe
thrown overheard. Gilmore denied thai
he had ever spoken TO Captain Aspinwali
on the subject.
Col Charles Bird, in charge Of trans-
plr,alion OF the qlartermastsr generals
Office, expressed the opinion that the gov.
ernmeut could have saved money by buy
i0g beeyes on the hoof ana killing them
IN Cuba and Porto Rico.
Inspector General Breckenridge also
expressed the opinion that II would have
b,en possible to land limited number
Of cattle In Cuba after the troops secured
a fOotlng. II would have been as easy
Tor cattle TO carry themselves NJ for
n,ulos % carry them, he said. Canned
roast beef he found unpalatsble. "Mere
pretense OF food"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
EMBrzzLER CAPTURED.

Mexico CITY Bank Embeyzier I'm Route
to "a Dungeon.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.--Santisgo
Morphy, alleged embezzler OF $4,000,
who escaped from Mexican officials at
New Orleans on January %, and who was
arrested here April 3. Il on his way TO
the City OF Mexico, handcuffed and in
charge OF the chief OF mounted police Of
that city.
Lste yesterday afternoon when
Morphy was turned over by United
States Commissioner Nuckols TO the
Mexican officials they spirited him out
OF the city to prevent the serving OF
habeas corpus papers. II was learned
to-day that they took Morphy to Argen-
tine, Kansas, and boarded the Santa Fe
express last night for the west.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15

Canton, Ohio, April Fin the trial Of
Mrs. GeOree to-day, Mrs. Christine Rex
roat testified that she went to her win.
dow on the night Of the murder after
hearing two shots and saw Mrs. George
bend forward and Ere two shots toward
the ground, and then run away through
a vacant lot. She previously often no.
tced Mrs. George walking in front OF
the Althouse residence. Mrs EckrOat is
the first witness claiming 10 recognize
the person who did the shooting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15

The probate court was In session at
the court house 70 day.
Heber I. Strong was appointed ad
ministrat0r for the estate OF ". 7. Dono.
van deceased and required TO furnish
Il 600 bonds.
The will Of Sam Wilson was ad.
mitted TO probate and Karl A. Snyder
was appointed executor.
The will OF Clara b. Heenan was sd-
mitted to probate aud X. W. ID Bryan
appointed executor.
Diego Garcia and Melquiaies Martin
were appointed administrators for the
estate OF Irene Ortega de Garcia and re-
qulred to furnish $1,000 bond
The inventory and appraisment OF the
estate OF Benigno Ortiz and wife were
ApprOYed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15
ihe District Court.

There are only two more cases set for
the district court and then the jury list
Of cases will all be disposed Of. On Mon
day. the case OF James Simpson ct al. w,
j. q. Wills ut al, will be tried. On Tues
day. the case OF j ID. Bushnell Va. J. ".
COggshall OF al. IL set for trial. At It's
conclusion, the petit jury will be dis
charged for the term.
On Tuesday, Judge Crumpacker will
set for trial all cases in which juries
have been waived 10y both parties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-15

crew and also TO lay in supply Of TO.
hacco aud other sundries He was on his
wsy back when the accident occurred.
The ira nmen stated that they left the
city about I o'clock and that IL was pitch
dark when they passed the bridge rhey
were all certain that the headlight was
burning but none OF them had seen Ran
deles on the track or knew the accident
had occurred A piece of the bicycle han
die was found N the pilot OF the engine
the next day.
The men from the work train at the
bridge testified that randele3 WAS sober
when he left there for Isleta
The jury brought In verdict that the
death was due entirely to an accident
and exonerated the train men from
blame.