davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-26
New Mexico.


Grant county is entirely free from
smallpox.
The Woman's Board of Trade of
Santa Fe is after Carnegie library.
The Catholics of Gallup are prepar-
ing for q big fair to be held at Christ
mas.
A heavy frost damaged garden
truck and stopped hsying at Hager-
man.
Roswell defeated the sewer bond
proposition at the polls by vote of 40
to 80.
White Oaks merchants are enjoying
the liveliest fall trade they have had
since '93.
The enrolment at the territorial
normal school at Silver City il larger
than ever before.
Five youths are applicants for the
cadetship at the Military Institute 1t
Roswell from Santa Fe.
r. E. Banner, of Roswell, has been
appointed company photographer of
the Pecos Valley & Northeastern rail-
way.
Despite the many residences built in
Roswell the past year, there 10 now Q
house famine, and rents.sre advancing
steadily.
A sleeper has been added to the pas
senger train on the Pecos Valley &
Northeastern railroad between Pecos
and Carlsbad.
Applications for the position of CEN
| sus enumerator are pouring in from
all parts of the territory into the Office
OF the census supervisor.
operator at Carlsbad, has been trans
| ferred to Pecos, where he will be dav
operator. G. A. Patten succeeds him
| at Carlsbad.
The grand jury at the Chavez county
district court recommended the build
ing of high wall around the Jail at
Roswell to prevent outsiders from ap-
preaching the windows and furnishing
tools and delicacies to the prisoners.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-26

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-26
; Neighb0r-
} hood Notes.
Texas.
The Dallas fair has closed.

Texas.
The Dallas fair has closed.
Four patients died from smallpox at
Bastrop.
Victoria want quarantine against
Wheaton.
Large hocks of wild geese were seen
at Texarkans.
The Woodmen will unveil monu-
ment at Clarksville.
Oscar Taylor accidentally shot and
killed himself at Stookdale.
A monument to the confederate dead
will be erected In Bonham.
The output of one of the oil wells at
Corsicana is 80 per cent asphalt.
A negro murderer under life sentence
killed fellow prisoner at Rusk.
Texarkana saloon men have resolved
not to sell any more liquor on Sun
days.
Two negro small pox patients broke
away from the detention camp at Vic
toria.
Grandma Hawthorne, perhaps the
oldest person in Texas, died at her
home in Durham after q life of I2O
years.
Two thousand head of cattle were
shipped from Ell Campo this week to
the Indian territory.
Carl Wear, IL year old negro boy, ?
was run over by street car in San
Antonio apd instantly killed.
A young woman of Tyler, soon to
have been married, shot herself
through the head and died almost in
stantly.
The Hopkins County Wool Growers
association sold the fall clip for 164
cents per pound, There was nearly
20, 900 pounds in the sale.
The development work in the oil
field At Corsicans this month is more
extensive and is showing up better than
for several months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-26

Agents for the
Bartlett concentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- it to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
We use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
others use 1S gallons
per minute--under
the same conditions
with much better re-
suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
Mr.. Huntington L.nses-DereIict RE
pOrted-Ifrtefs.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February q. -
(speciall Coils T. Huntington and
party lett here this afternoon at l.W
O'Clock over the Chesapoake and Ohio
railroad Tor New York
Mr Huntington last night entertained
his personal friends and the chiefs az
the various departments 40 the ship
yard af Hotel Warwick
Captain Halllweil, OF the British steam
ship lnchisia. en route from Sew Orleans
for Antwerp. reported 90 the custom
house to-day that bee passed Two schoOn-
ers and one derelict. while en route for
This port. About sixty miles out from the
Virginia capes he passed the scho0uers
Alice Cohen and Mark Twain. ia fairly
good condition but with mo- llIe aboard.
About twenty miles from Cape Henry he
passed an upturued 5chOOnrr. about 100
feet long
SIR. j. j. Lantz and Nils Annie Sweet.
both OF Pennsylvania. were married to-
day al The residence OF Sir. r.. $. Ho0f-
maggie. Dy Rev. r. j. Mackay. pastor "
the Second Baptist church.
Mr Alexander Potter. consulting engi-
neer Tor the sewerage system. arrived
in the city to-day % carry On The work
TOR the city
The American Bel Telephone Company
to-day succeeded 10 repairing rs telephone
cable between Newport Ne8H and NOr-
folk. and now has connection BY long
distance telephone aith AN of the cities Of
the East
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

sheep. Nufif0. lambs. 51pS.5-most OF
the sales f5uH25.
HOES Receipts 2sH head. barely
steady. Inferior to choice hogs So sass 10.
EANAI-SrORE MARKETS
CHARLESTON. 3. O.. February Z.-
TuryonUnc-Flrm no Fiac.. sales. none.
R0sin-sfcniy, sales uoue prices un-
changed
SAVANNAH GA. February o.
Spirits o. Turpentine-Flrm al Hiac
sales q casks.
ROsln-Flrm az the advance. sales. 6l2
barrels. receipts. 2@t barrels \. g. g..
j.. T.. and r.. 81. o. 500. III, 81 ~. l. SID.
Is. $50, NJ. f.G5. y. SIS. window glass.
e. -. water white. 800.
WILMINGTON ~. g.. February o.
Spirits OF Turpeutne-Stcad az Bi10ffc.
receipts. y casks.
Rosin-f1rm az 90a5jc.; receipts. o.
barrels
crude MISUNDERSTANDING no re-
ccipts.
Tar-Firm al 81 receipts. 100 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

PAAlPLIN CITY. VA. February o.
(speclalj-We are thawed out again. and
The refrain ls changed from "hard times''
90 "cOid times come again no more"
Miss Hannah Warren. VI Newport News.
and Hiss Olelle warren. Of creWe. are
on visit to their parents in this place.
Mr. German Gillian. father N SIR
Mney T. Gillian. fhe tODaccOnlst. u
Farmyille. Is very ODD.
Your correspondent begs leave ~ pre-
sent his grateful accomplishments 10
Miss Pear. Pankey f0r "a nice slice 81
cake donated because she thought that
his story ~ an lcicie. eight feet long
which formed ln q store an Darlington
Height- in the winter Of ls5I. takes The
cake"
Similar favors will b. thankfully sppre-
ciated End duly Acknowledged. Bot. on
investigation. be desires % make "a slight
correction The icicle Was feet d "a
inches instead OF 5 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Richmond Va. February .. 1879
Private sales reported fOT the day were
as follows. Wrappers. ~ hogsheads. cut
ters . hogsheads, Tugs. ! hogshcad. To-
tal number of hogshcads sold during the
DAY. Is
United states internal-reyenue coliec-
lions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
dav were: Tobacco. SG2ei, cigars, Nii
Total. Sll76.o+ -,
private sales reported Tor the week
were as follows. Wrappers, - hogs hads 3
oilers. ~ hogsheads' cutters, q hogs heads /
.r,okars IL hogsheads. leaf dark. no
hossheads: Burleys. IS hogsheads; Tugs
"a hoesheads. scraps, 30 hogsheads. Total
number Of hogsheaos SOLD curing the
sale. OF dark loose tobacco on the Rich
mond breaks for the week ending Friday
rshruary e4,h. were Crenshaw's Ware
h',ss, Z. is pounds-hiehest price, SIS.
SSoekoe warehouse. $40 pounts-high-
80 price. SIC. Stoaewah Warehouse, ISIS
Don15s-highest price. S.l5. Total num-
49,, ~ nounds sold during the week. 2,o,-
ge-highest price, Ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

SUFFOLK. VA. February Z.-ospfcial)
Market active. fancy hand-picked. 3-ic /:
extra hnnd-piCked. 2 l-sc.. third grade
XII hand-uicked 2i-2c.. Jumbo. extra
large. hand picked. s3-ic.. No. ] Virginia.
shelled, f3-sc. No. Virginia. shelled.
2 3-lc. extra large Virginia. shelied.
: l-2c. No. / Spanish. shflled. g.. No 2
spanish. sheued &c. Farmers stock crop
very short Market strong and advancing
on an grades Fancy 10. strictly
prime. &C.. prime. - 70 3-fc.. common,
none Offering. Spanish. 90. per busheL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
The NOrfOlk-HamptOn Roads Co.'s

issue The management of this company. composed as
it is of leading capitalists of Norfolk and Baltimore
nsures wise economical and honest administration
of its affairs. All of them personally interested to
large amount their holdings costing them the identi-
cal figures at which the stock is offered to the public
which is strong evidence of the desiraby OF such an
investment.
100000 of this stock has been placed in the last few
DAYS and it is expected that the whole $4,000 will be
subscribed for within the next ten days
The following gentlemen will be the directors OF
he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

script, ran: medium smoking and cut
ting. Eas7: good smoking and cutting
Enss nne smoking and cutting. D. sc.
1esf--Common cutters. SGts59. medium
cutters. rats, good cutters. S+df1e. fine
cutters. t111fl2. fancy cutters. si21<l5.
common wrappers. $3.50. good mahogany.
9l0ns1s; medium wrapper. si1Ifl5. fine
white $cJN$N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

DANNlLI-E, VA. February z5-fSpe-
ciaI-)-QUotations are a. follows: Wrap
pefs-Fancy. f1nS5, good s}1ntA. ne
diun' ~ 80 common. fl46 80. Filiers-
Pine, t.yruss.5G. good. sl5gGss -. common
SlSusib Cutters-Fine. fisds2f: good
MZdsle, common. E.59asl2 Smoker
Fine, S0GSl3 good. 1850. common. sl59d
~. Nonoescripis-GOod sly)4s; common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Richmond. "a. February .. ~"
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry, ~ 70
lNc.. mixed. 20 10 1Sc.: shortbcrry 20 60
sc No. red use Corn-M bite Virginia.
bag lots. Ac.; No white. 4lc.. No. 8
white. Gsc.. No. mixed 39c. No. mix
ed. - 70 IS l-2c Oats-No. mixed. Sac.,
No. mixed, - lie. winter seed oats, IS
20 3Sc. Rye, 81 10 t5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
PETERs.rpG Tos,cco MARKET.

PETERSBURG. February 2j-(sDe-
cial Market quiet. receipts lizht. good
demand for al grades. Quotations. Com
mon 20 medium lugs. S1.5g0f2 -. good 70
fine Tugs. S5NH poor short leaf cdN.
fair % good short leaf si5N0p. medium
20 good wrappers. SsHf-. good 20 fine
wrappers. Nt1fl3J0. medium % good
shipping TNfl2. good 10 fine shipping,
gffGyr %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
FINANCIAL.
An Opportunity for Investors
THAT WILL
Not BeEquaned ManyYears.

Parties seeking the purchase of an absolutely safe
first preferred stock bearing good rate of interest with
every probability of the common stock, which goes
Herewith without additional cost becoming worth par
should investigate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

NORFOLK. February G-tSpeC
Farmers Market-Fancy. ? 3-sc. strictly
prime. 1-sn3 lac. prime. 2 7-sr5c.. com
mon. l-f62 3-4c Spanish. co.. bushel
The market a. steady. with continued
upward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

PETERSBURG February E.-'spe-
Peanuts-Firm az 303 lac
FOR good 10 nice Spanish quiet az &c.
Stool rnrr Nuhf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
,y>ospraG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG. VA. February A-ts2e-
cial) -Stocks on hand isr sale very nshs.
~.i---i>,ss ~. sssi corr IN dark Tugs. 81 q
Ra. 20: medium dark Tugs. $500
ane Hno so0i dark. s-oH
$50. Leaf-Common dark leaf SgHso'
medium dark leaf. ti50p -; good DARK lest
N4Ss.50. fine dark shipping ieat. Nesl.
wrappers, $l5aSN Bright tobacco Cbright
newt lugs-Common green and ronde-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

LIVERPOOL. February 81 =. ~
ceftou-Suot dull. prices ule nuns
American middlng. ll-5-d. lht
- rhe dav were 1O01 bales. OF when ~
,,-srs Tor speculation and export anu ~
rl,l-d q - bales Of American. Eeeelpt
go lales including $50 bales Aiu-iilaaIt-
Futures opened and clo7ru a.. l,,-,.-
o. r,o5er3fe demand; American hli-ii..s
low widdHng clause, February i,o'-
a1S-siI buVers. February ana Asl.n
4 l--et1lg ls-6;d.. sellers; March anu ~
q i--sf5fg lS-G4d.. buyers; ApiH alU 49,
qfSs4sis lq-6id. sellers, May sila a., -.
sis-f.d btvers: June ana july, -
= 56-s45 buvers: July and AususL
. S1-ssd sellers. August ana seIlsliitDs.'
5astJ buvers: September ane ottoosI'
~ ~ value: October ana NOsrhlyeI =
5,-Si5 sellers November dnd Dc .. il'l'
s@o-siS sellers; December ana January
4 .sl-64d sellers a. .-..
NV YORK, February 4.-Sotton-
80" ,,idaling SIC. act receipts, ~
49, sross receipts, .lb bales sales -
80. stock l1s SO bales
Totals to-day: Net receipts - - oa'es
io,s Great Britain, 2s.iS bales %
ths Continent. 4sSi bales stock 'so's-i
Oa riSeSrso,dated. Net receipts. ,tJ2 bales;
..saerts-fo Great Britain. y. 40 bales %
~ rontinent. 4e54 bales
.srotsls since September lst; Net re-
CENTS les, s45 bales; szports-to Great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Richmond Va. February q. 1892
Sales Georgia and Alabama Consuls
200 at l0lil.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Directors: Alexander Cameron, John
< Elicit. r. G.. williams Jr, Granville
C.. Valentine James u. Cmmp, John X.
williams J. NJ. Fourquean, A X. Elier-
son T.. Antrim. IA 29-Im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
1AI.TTMOnE PRODUCE MARKET
cnIcAGO pNOnTCE MANKET

CHICAGO. February e5-Rcalizlng by
tomas To-day at the t.c advance weakened
pric.s in the wheat pic. May lelt on
vim IA net decline OF 800. Corn and oats
,lossd unchanged PORK ana fips are
shade lower. and lard D. unchanged
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
the company A:

D. Woodward CA ~; itSi,l 4'''0"
& of
Portsmouth
law
rfet ma
t,il a.
a To- IL f.,, Nr,y Norfolk Bank
Martury ardr
De-
trust la 4 e1
MANDELAIM OF Henry Railroad
a and 3
aud
nf direo o. / 81 90 A.
Baltimore. Nd Norfolk
ID lOWENBEHi capitalist NoTtolN
G55Td' 2e1tor OF National H.
, w sr n III or president JoSfTi ALLYN
f.,nkNo rfo Norfolk
gentlemen agreed 20 act the 70
srecI ontal
I6WTNHsG President and General Manager
j. LOWENBERi ''''''''T'I''''''
designated receive slbserp-
Prefer api
Thse MOTOR Nortk Va
Tfe Marylau Trust
For any further information regarding THE NOR
ROADS COMPANY apply to
D. H. OGBURN.
With T. A. Catlin, No. north Eleventh street,
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing II
not less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

pri,.,s wires to Nsw YoFs and chleasa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
MARYLAND ESTIMATES.
fractional Strife Responsible for the
Republican Reverse

BALTIMORE, Nov. S-Unoficial re-
turns from Baltimore City and all the
counties of the State show that the Dem
ocrats swept practically everything be-
fore them in yesterdays contest. John
Walter Smith, Dr. Joshua Herring and
Isidor Rayner, their candidates for Gov
ernor, Comptroller and Attorney General,
respectively, were elected over the Re
publican candidates by approximately
II 200 majority The official count, it is
thought, will not materially change these
figures.
The Democrats elected eleven State Sem
ators for four-year terms, which, with
their four hold-overS, will give them fif-
teen out of a total membership of twenty
six in the upper house of the General AS
sembly. In the lower house, composed Of
ninety-one members, the Democrats elect
ed sixty-sx, while the Republicans will
have only twenty-five delegates in the
Legislature to meet in January of next
year.
In Baltimore City the Democrats elected
a Judge of the Court of Appeals, Clerk OF
the City Court Sheriff. State Attorney.
City Surveyor and three Judges of the
Orphans Court The plurality in Balti-
more City of all the Democratic candi-
dates runs close up to those of the leaders
on the ticket, while in the counties local
prejudices cut down the majorities of the
successful candidates for local Offices
Many theories nave been advanced an
to the cause of the Democratic landslide
but careful analysis shows that the
Democratic Independent voter supported
Colonel Smith, while many disgruntled
Republicans either remained away from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
BRYAN'S NEBRASKA VICTORY.
Fusion Majority Will Be at Least
Twelve Thousand

LINCOLN, Nebr, Nov. S.-Complete re-
turns coming in tonight do not materially
change the early estimates Of the result
of yesterdays election. The fusionists
carry the State by 1900, perhaps more,
on the face Of returns from nearly half
the counties. They elected William
Neville to Congress over Moses P. Kin
kaid in the Sixth District, but by re-
duced majority, and gain slightly in judi
cial districts Chairman Edmiston of the
Fusion State Central Committee insists
that S. A Holcomb is elected Judge of
the Supreme Court by 5000, probably
more The Republican Committee gave
up the fight and quit counting early this
". ]. Bryan said he had nothing fur
Their to add to his comment of last night
that the fusion victory in Nebraska was a
rebuke to the national administration. He
refused to discuss the result in other
States. Mr. Bryan received many tele-
grams of congratulations from all parts
of the United States.
There was an informal jollifcatton
meeting in the Populists' State headquar-
ters this afternoon. Chairman Edmiston
was kept busy at the long-distance tele-
phone receiving returns and answering
inquiries The fusionists are arranging
for a State ratification at the Capitol
grounds Friday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
GAINS IN NEW YORK.
Republican Legislative Majority In
creased by Twelve Members.

NEW YORK. Nov 8.-Returns received
from UP the State increase the Republi-
can Assembly membership to SO, against
81 Democrats a Republican gain of r.
In New York County the largest Tam
many plurality was that of the candidate
for surrogate, Abner c. Thomas. $3.50
He was formerly a Henry George leader.
Ex-Justice Joseph F. DAILY, fusion candi-
date for Supreme Judge, who was ex-
pected to get many Democratic votes, did
not head the poll for his ticket. The in
dependent labor vote, as indicated by the
vote for John S. Crosby for Supreme
Judge was 500. or 5000 less than the So
cialist vote. The Tammany pluralities in
the several counties are about normal,
the gains of Assemblymen IN this city be-
ing due largely to combinations with
Citizens Union and Labor Union men
against Republican candidates.
Richard Croker to-day again expressed
State had no organization" and although
he did not say SO, 1t is inferred that Tam
many hopes to organize the whole State
for the campaign of 1900 Mr.. Croker
what energetic work will do. and declared
that the Democrats could carry New
York State in 1900.
Senator Platt and Assemblyman Mazet
to-day denied interviews in which they
were credited with saying that Assembly
man Stewards seat would surely be con-
tested. They said that contest would
be adopted only in case convincing proof
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 8.-Returns re-
ceived by the Courier-Journal up to 100
a. m. give Goebel a plurality of 207O votes
These figures are based on returns from
1851 out of 1863 precincts. OF the u miss
ing precincts 20 are in the Republican
Eleventh District, are in Republican
counties of the Tenth District and 81 are
in Democratic counties Of the Tenth Dis
ri
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY TO DISSOLVE

NEW YORK, Nov. SIT was understood
in Wall street to-day that the ultimate
result of meetings which have been held
during the past few days between c. P.
Huntington Mrs. Leland Stanford
George Croker and Thomas H. Hub
bard who represents the. Mark Hop
kins-Searles interests in the Southern Pa
cific Company. will be the winding up OF
the Pacific Improvement Company.
The four interests named own this
company which is capitalized at 10000
600 and was organized twenty years age
as a general contracting company. 1t
pr rove along the line of the Southern
Pacific Railway, including the Hotel del lei
Monte at Monterey. An adlustment OF
pany is now in progress and when it is
wound up the four proprietary interests
will get their respective share of the
ever. Is likely to cover considerable
period.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
JURY FINDS
SUSSEX GUILTY
Appeal for Mercy to the
Court.
CITIZENS ARE SATISFIED
SENTENCE WILL BE PASSED ON
NEXT MONDAY.
Slayer of Sheriff Farley Showed No
Sign of Concern When the
Verdict of the Jury Was
Read.
SENTENCE WILL BE PASSED or
NEXT MONDAY.
Special Dispatch to .rhs Call.

SALINAS, Nov. S.-The jury In tho case
of George Suisser, charged with the muir
der. of Sheriff Farley, this morning
brought IN a verdict Of guilty.
The general opinion in the city is that
Suisser. is the most hard-hearted wretch
that ever lived IN Monterey County. This
fact has been continually asserted, but
this morning It was clearly demonstrated
by the way the assassin acted between
the time the verdict of the jury was being
given and until he was locked in his cell
The jury in the case listened to testi-
mony and argument for eight days, and
from 4 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon until
9:15 this morning deltberated. On the
first ballot the jury stood ten TO two
During the night one of the minority
changed for capital punishment and this
morning the other agreed to murder in
the first degree, but asked the mercy Of
Farley's relatives were all in court be-
fore 9 o'clock. When the verdict was
arrived at Suisser was brought in. Upon
entering he greeted his attorneys cheer
fully, took his seat and as the jurors FLED
in was seen TO look directly at the tarleys
and sheer. The rest of the time he as
sumed q nOnchalent air, looked at the
anxious faces Of the scores OF people IN
the courtroom and seemed highly amused
at their anxiety. When the verdict was
read Suisser never finched. he walked
out OF the courtroom stoically. Just as
he left the courtroom and heard the eX~
Carnations of satisfied friends OF the de
ceased SIGIllL ne IlliSN LSe1A LCSSLy
true braggadocio style exclaimed, We'll,
are you satisfied" Taking papers and
tobacco out of his pocket, Suisser pro-
ceeded to roll a cigarette and, en- route
downstairs to the Sherifrs Office, asked
for a match
Judge Dorm set Monday, November %,
as the time for the sentencing OF SulSser.
The expression Of anxiety which has
beeen seen on the faces of all citizens Of
Salinas, especially while the jury was out
so long, has now changed to one OF gen
eral satisfaction IN the whole community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
NO DOUBT AS TO KENTUCKY.
Taylor's Plurality Estimated at
About Eight Thousand.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov S.-No matter
what result the face of the returns Of
Yesterdays election shows a contest is
very likely to occur. Additional returns
received to-day and tonight continue to
show Republican gains. and. basing an
estimate upon the normal complexion Of
the precincts still unreported. indicate a
plurality Of 5000 to 5000 for w. s. Taylor
for Governor. The belated returns are
mostly from mountain counties, which
are strongly Republican. The Eleventh
District, which in 1896 gave Mckinley a
plurality of 1900, is only about half re-
ported Eleven out of nineteen counties
in this district give Taylor pluralities ag-
gregating 2062. indicating that the Re-
publicans have carried the district by
about the same figures as In 1896.
The Goebel people cling to their claim
of a plurality Of 5000 in the state, these
figures being the estimate made by the
nominee himself tonight.
At Republican headquarters in this this city
neither case is it possible to get the fig
ures upon which the claim is based, each