davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
LIVES LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.
Three Burned to Death and = Num-
her More Injured.

MONTREAL, Oct. 3i-Fire which
broke out at $50 this morning In the
Webster house, a small hotel on st.
James street. caused the death Of three
persons. the probably fatal injury OF a
fourth. while half a dozen others sus-
tanned minor injuries. The dead:
Joseph E Wilson, baiIiff. Sherbrooke,
Quebec.
John Benbow. ottawa.
Jane McCoon, enpioye Of the hotel.
Capt, J. X. Powell. OF Montreal n
broker. jumped from a windoy and frac-
tured his skull. and Will probably die
The fire broke out behind sideboard
IN the dining room, and quickly spread
through the whole house. Wilson and
Benbow were killed while jumping from
windows. while the fremen were engaged
In hosting ladders TO rescue them. Mrs.
McCoon was found suffocated in her room
after the flames had been gotten under
control.
There ware about forty guests In the
hotel ar the time. and most of them es-
capped In their night clothes only Tho
house was not provided with fire escapes,
as the law provides.
The property loss Ia placed at $40,1 900
with an insurance Of $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
RHEUMATISM
MARRYING MAKES MEN GOOD.
Not Absolutely Perfect. Which Might
BE Dull, Hut Comparatively.

Friedrich Prinzins has just published IN
Germany some OF the results OF his study
of the influence OF marriage upon the
crilninality of men From criminal sta
tistics he deducted that property rights
of all kinds are respected mere generally
by the married than by the single. Such
graveE ofIenses AS robbery, extoriion and
fraud are committed by married men with
comparative infreqUency. hen ne Is
driven TO the unlawful requirement OF
material goods, breaking of laws relative
10 trade, commerce and pubic health,
torcible detention OF pieces OF property.
bankruptcy. etc, are the forms which Of
lenses against property usually take
among married men. Among those mar
ried at extremely early age trospasses
against the rights of property are more
common than among the unmarried of a
corresponding age. This is explained by
the fact that poverty is frequently con-
comitant as result OF such marriages.
Incendiarism is found most Largely
among the unmarried between thirty and
sixty years OF age. The unmarried out
run the married In the offenses against
morality, and also In those against hu-
man life. but the married surpass the I'M
married in careless and negligent killing
and wounding. The difference III GRIMM
aiity between the married and the un-
married grows less with advancing years.
X is small and after that ii Is even lesS
Drunkenness claims the major share OF
its victims between the ages of thirty and
nifty years.
The oriminaity of widowers between
the ages OF thirty and fifty years is nota-
bly, greater than that Of other classes.
The less OF the wife frequently leads TO
mental arrangement, and certain kinds OF
self-con,rol are difficult for this class to
IN is "a
of criminality of the married the longer
they have been In the married state.
Among the restraints which marriage
places upon the married men is the fear
Of bringing disgrace upon his family and
lasting shame upon his children. The
temptation Of the married man TO indulge
In the pleasures OF the public house is
less than that of the single man. With
the need Of defending and supporting "A
family, there comes, too. increased re-
spect for religion. law and property. the
defending and supporting OF the insttu
tions Of society. Lastly. strong deter
rent effect of marriage upon crirninality
results from the influence OF constant
and intimate association OF the man with
ii member of the sex whose crimiuality
IS low compared with that or his own
New York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
GEN. DAVIS REPORT.
General Spirit of COntentment
Reigns i'm Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3i.-The report Of
Brig Gen. George ". Davis commanding
public today by the war department.
Gen. Davis calls attention t. the fact
that he has retrained from making any
thlng that might be construed as prom
ise OF what ultimate action would be
taken by congress for the government Of
the island. and says his aim has been
10 promote the well being OF the people
under existing conditions. 4 general
spirit OF contentment. he says, reigns
throughout the department.
Accompanying the reports is n report
from the chief surgeon. dealing with the
vaccination Of the population Of the is
land which Included $50 go people. ut a
total cost Of SIS. 53S
ne ehiel surgeon recommends the in
Stituuon Of athletic sports and ali other
htlplu! amuseDlenis for tire benefit Of
the soldiers. who otherwise would he
ied INTO various forms Of debaucherv and
dissipation. which. iu the iroDics arc
peculiarly cheap and plentiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Wartime story brought to Light
by visit tn Chicago.

A pretty wartime story developed IN
Chicago recently through the presence IN
the city at the same time of Admiral
Watson. who was passing through on his
way to relieve Admiral Dewey. and Mrs
Edwin a Clarke Of Quincy. Ill. who was
here visiting her son. Edwin II. Clarke
tho CHICAGO architect. II was Il story OF
the war Of secession and not OF the Span
ish war. but the occurrence Of a foreign
conflict in the meantime does not dim the
story's interest.
Admiral Watson's friendship for Mrs
Clarke dates from the time when he was
a ruidshipman with Admiral Farragut's
feet before New Orleans and when she
was n Miss pesancon. n Southern belle.
and the strongest kind Of sympa hizer
with the secession cause.
Miss Besancon was on her fathers
plantation in f suburb Of the city a
part Of the Federal army a. occupation
cemred near the place. The soldiers
needed frewood. and set out 20 get Il
On the BesanCon plantation were some
magnificent oaks. centuries old 'he pride
~ the place and If tn" family The wood
cutting marty saw the oaks and with
axes in hand started for them
on the plantation with Miss PeSancon
were her sister two cousins and two Wis
iting friends. al young women From
window they saw the AK PARTY approach
the group of great oaks Then there
WAS a race When the soldiers arrived
81 The first tree thev found SIX pretty
girls IN white with hands TONED encir-
cling and c|asp'rg re ~ graz. trunk
y was a caee - Soldier snare .hts
tree BIT the Non wanted wood The,-
nair - another oak. bat again were
ot,t%friroed i1 the race. ard that tree. r.,
&c turn was ciaSraf tn the arms ~ six
p'uckv Southern gfr'a 4 third tree was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Mrs. e. VI. Woodward Addresses
Woman's Temple Society.

Mrs & NJ Wood ward. trustee - ms
WGnar's temple AMI national o5gd5 lze.
o. willard Memorial circles. delivered "a
brief address before The society a. the
First N. L. cauEch yesterday s:cerooan
Sne spoke upon he general Work II the
orggn.za ttou and EG.3te especially upon IN
progress being made III -. -etircfue1c "
The temple trust bonds She SAID tina. the
outlook aas more encouraging than J. Was
three years ago. and ;hai ja1glnk from
the iast eleven months the temple would
son be redeemed and made the memorial
al F-zncea Willard
Mrs. Woodward is q HueuC sps akeT. and
wherever she nas made aa address size has
ngt failed - hold the interest u her al
cieuc.. She VII speak ton.sh; az tn
T mixed Presbyterian church. CORNER SIX
Avenue ana Seneca sEree; under fhe
auspices OF the Young Peoples Chr.stiaa
! Temperance Union. The subject Rili Ds
The TAI Mahai Of Americas Mother
heed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

He was nearly scared 20 death today. al The
horssre1 betting cE hir1. ant wren ne aH-
re.res 70 t-s s,srraug in the stresch shsy let
rixhrv bowl ard the ola eel4ins gave evidence
q his weakness br q Wild osirss Of speed and the
Money MAS saved Krss krinsi. 2rst by three
lengths Ills incident caused great Amusement
ard uas the taik II the trsnk- Weather clear,
track fast Results;
esrr.a lz-songs. seilinx-Re True Voc. j. J. T. sec
end Parskest thIrd Tine, / z
seven furionss seiIins-Cel Ciuke VOC, Nellie
Prince s>cc,6. Nunseyme third Time. ! %
Mile seiiir.z -rerroli wen, Moio second. EieAno4
Holmes third Time -
Nilf and sixteenth. heatlcsp-kyis krinsle VOC.
Sir i}olls 81, cad jolly Roger third THE. sst
six r,g.l0uss seil;ng-Zsnetse won. Flop se-ond.
HopScotCh third Time Il+i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
nlLL TRAIT or nr rnon,rr.


Feeds Witch aaaFs tho exit ~ th= fe-
!nottS it'3t SIS 2. from ttte ts.&s'e .-s
We're HiV,i iu the IS sd4sHT .i'7cr st~s tt.s ss
by " II Lewis - A@0,i"tS- ~at.r g tee
osj ate ~ " & HA- There ar~ tNree ot
tha traeeVHoccs at thct g@ss t.s.% -.
aiue={ s4t - faV fe2i ptAF-ttg ga Ht.& .-e
estate possessed IHF uForFFff VS. g. q
al administrative . ritts.t sac re.-... 30
ai.1 Iae aee4s sge IT, pen -. - ..s t.At
sale,
Iattie cash WAS realize a' 80 sale fee
property Ter the most pat > - g. --.t-
ftArz 81 satisfaction - {c&fr ssrss
oHtx ara Stsmuna Sehp shat ra- ~ Ser
I'fAnt i~,.a took a acres .e tac ls-s. tr2.E
tyr 4 claim ~ 81 ~A% ag.tesf tH@ 8 80
Che other deeds y0a to NJ + sss -, 2.
Len - MIA VAS the assignee = N :
~ tn,. stra ,sy & aims against the estate
TIE aks;esate eG0ss1eiAt.e. = tHe
deeds /. approximately Sa4@@. sd thrF
tseaysy AlIeiyslAe Asrrs ~ Lee IL Srsok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
--------77---=
GOOD PASSENGER TINE.
Quick Run of the FreiKhter Thomp-
son From Honolulu.

The British American lines freight"r
Eiihu Thompson, reported Monday night
from Port Townsend. arrived yesterday
al noon. She made really good passenger
snip time. having been only seven aud
ons-haf days from the Hawaiian metrop-
oils save some honey and small
amount u tropical fruit, the Thompson
had nothing III the way OF cargo
Capt Whitney could add nothing Of
general interest TO her news wired 10 the
Post Intelligence from Port Townsend
Monday night George W Grayson.
owner Of the vesAel. Mrs. Grayson and
Mrs. Whitney made the round trap on
the Thompson.
Returning. the vessel had small con-
slknment Of United States mall. princi-
p8lly for Seattle. Tacoma and Port Town
send
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

sIGLIN FROM COOK INLET.
Seventy-sfx Miners Return - Gold
Dust Cargo of $4,000.

Sailing schooner Gen s!glln. Capt. y. l..
Johnson. sixteen days from Cook inlet
arrived last night She had seventy six
passengers nearly an Of whom are Turn
again arm miners. and whose gold dust
possessions probably reached $3.50 III.
q Pierce one ~ the oxners OF the Polly
mine. was ii passenger.
About -" people those returning say.
viii winter in the Cook Inlet district. ana
that not many more remain 10 come out
Mining operations for ;ha season were
practically a. an end when the S!Sln left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

south 81 the brfckyar5s or Rainier ave
nue.; ten fine lots on Beacon Hill -
acres OF land near Brighton Beach ard
sorYYe scattered city lots. The deeds were
fled yesterday In order that the puf-
chasers might pay Up hack taxes or The
property and avoid penalties and interest
tnat viii be restored after today.
The result Of the sliing of the deeds
was that yesterday County Treasurer
&. F. WhiItlesey received over szsp3 ~
taxes On the property, running back 10
I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Takes Rough on Rats Throuuh JeaI
ousy of His Wif-'s Fr;eujs

MtNcff:, Ind. Oct 3l-Ray UalIeroa
q years az age. took lose ~ rat POISON
tonight lie in1asiued his young wife ali
uH' love nina. and left letter contessinx
jealousy Of one Of his wffe's women az
socrates They were married year ago
Tn san Francisoo. whore she is highly cnn-
nec'ed HaNerof father IA Pantf@t min
lister IN Portland or Since he was mar
ried Ha'lerofi has lost s. 80 n the musical
instrument business In ffuilav Ohio ari
has been In severe financial straits bore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Charles f Cire. who has been de-
Hyerins addresses on direct legislation
In various parts Of the state. will speak
tonight under the auspices Of the Wash
iugton Single Tax League IN Wilson's
Modern business College hall. Collins
building, Second avenue and James
street, MIR. Cline believes that the fusion
forces 0f this state should make the
campaign Of 1870 on the single issue OF
direct Legislation. ana at the meeting this
evening VIII give his reasons for So be-
lieytng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Police Court R~retptx,

Receipts ~ the police c1ur' fsr the month
= October footed ar asst night - g. NJ 10
This * ire gFse test amount - he turned
over by ;h0 court ~ the city treasury dur
tag the time JuiNr Cam has occupied re
bench ans Win crc CXe*Httco - he 'arg-
est amount - h. pa n IN any eBs, mcntA
during the history Il the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
New Nestcrn Hotel Sold.

The New Western hotel a the corner ~
Third avenue and Marion street. was yes
terday sold by its proprietofs, swan and
Nelson Lewis. 70 Wohlstrom a Gustafser.
formerly engaged IN the hotel business IN
this city. The papers filed IN the AUDITOR
office ID not give the consideration of the
sals- The building and ground. owned ~
Lewis Bros. H. not sold. tho new psoprie-
tors mereIN iaAsing the urlmlses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Je~ cams Defeats NJ. Fadden.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-At the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight Joe Cans. he ght-
weight Of Baltimore, received The decis on
over George McFadden. OF New York after
one uf the aar3es fights witnessed AZ tIiS
club in a long time.
After the bouts Cans manager chai'eng-
ed Erae or O'Jyien for sou a side for
the lightweight championship Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Auueduct Races.

NEW YORK Oct "A driving rain Grained
TIE attendance ct A4aetuct today The regulars
The .-scs was 4 sea q mud. Results
SIT furlnnss-Nagic Light woa Amor second.
Ol-t tbifd. TIne ie So
Mis AMI seventy yards. seIiing-Iarva won. VII
LAKE P.lds second. Leaasto third Tine. 81
Five ana half sutIcn9s-Niss Hanover won. Car
hanele sseani Sidney Lucas third Time. 40 "a
MiIe and siIte%G- nc arentns ~oG, intrusive
s.,cuh Filst Or third Time. 3
Nile ard siNtsc2cA selling St Lorenzo Won.
Erisk second. .ttlsHius third. Time. lsl Is,
Ataut Sven fllrlonss Richard j won, Scotch
rlAlA ..-una. Ell LGl.A Ilrne. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Five-story building burned

CHICAGO. Oct II The nve-sto~y
building a. 9-O West Washington etrsat
occupied by the Empire Steam Garnet
Cleaning works NcGrego- & CO manu-
lecturers - machinery. Frank Svvett g
CO. saw manufacturers and Becker
Fros electrical engine manufacturers
burned this morning Losses So "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Seine one who deslfes 10 celebrate Hal
ioWecn turned In false fire alarm from
the corner of Sixth avenue south ana King
street about 10 - O clock last night The
entire department turned out. The run tn
the corner where the alarm vas turned In
!s a difficult nno. the streets In tina, part
81 town being in poor condition. ana l'rier
Kellogg expressed considerable fndiRua-
ton when he found the alarm - be false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

san FRANCISCO o.. 2l-Tha Forty
fourth infantry arrived N.-A .cd y AMI
werr irta carr Il. the presl3'a
TIE t'~st iowa rein en-. VIII 10 r7{f ~
ari mustered 0ut tomorrow ard viii start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Charged with Horse stealing.

John Mcdaniel. a young man who lives
az South seattle. yesterday swore 20 a
complaint charging john P.ttvieI A horse
dealer and Frank Rogers. tcams'er.
with stealing "a pony belonging - him.
Both men gave themselves ap 10 The police
They claim they found tho pony running
az large The case Will be tried today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Mar Hansen yesterday Wrought $40. n
thH >uferior court for = 5lvorcc fsafn An
tan Hansen S1e g-Arrfs htne w3tts t~ssr-
ren ar3 3s.r ~-t4u nrt. ana a<ks i.e e,t@-
tr.iv ~ i've shf're0. ne eldest ~ whom
is ttUe years - age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

NEW YoYK cr. q - s.e4rs>to <,
i.rf- "-r Eare0- - s-~sy W.! take Ut
- t.ss ounces - Silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

DON'T rais~ mas S~rs14. Rauks bal,
evss1zS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
Ell pAso SCHOOL LANDS LEASED
Free Of Charge to Ex-Confederate
Veterans

A short time ago Judge Harper re-
ceived letter from Judge A. M. Da-
wilson. of Fisher county asking him if
it were possible to lease ten acres of
the FL PasO county school lands, the
same to be used as camp for the ex-
confederate veterans. The matter was
referred to the county commissioners
at their meeting held yesterday, and,
on motion of Commissioner darris, it
was ordered that the county Judge
lease the ten acres for a term of years
free OF charge.
Judge Davidson requested that i'm
mediate action be taken in the matter
as the result he wished to make known
at the meeting of the ex-confederates
which will be held In June at Roby; as
at that meeting the annual reunion
will be discussed, and it will be neces-
sary to know just where the encamp-
ment can be held.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
THE GOODS IDENTIFIED
Mr. HixsOn Arrives in Detroit and
Identifies the Goods Stolen
From His Store Four Years
AO0

The readers of the HERALD will re.
mem Der the account, exclusively given
In this paper, of the capture in Detroit
Of the burglar who robbed Hickox and
aixsOn OF about S15, OC0 worth of Jewell
ry four years ago last january.
Immediately on receipt of this intel
liRance w. T. Hixson left for Detroit
for the purpose OF Identifying the stol-
en- goods if possible. He arrived in
that city about q week ago and the
Detroit Free Press of the 9th inst.
contains this Interesting bit of inform
alton:
NV. T. Hixson. of Ell Paso, Texas,
the jeweler from whom the jewelry
found in Little Dick 81 possession was
stolen. arrived in the city yesterday.
He identified the goods Immediately,
and said he had lost all b. pe of ever
getting them returned. Chief Nc
Donnell thinks the jewelry has been
buried in Detroit ever sir ce the rob-
berry and Little Dick was known to
have been in Detroit shortly after the
affair in Ell Paso, Texas. Then he
Went to Vienna, where he served
some time.
"Hixson says his safe was drilled
and the burglars made away with his
stuff in hurry, overlooking some
money and a few diamonds. The po-
lice il this city were unable to get any
trace of the burglars. The sheriff will
arrive today and Little Dick will be
taken back. Chief Mcdonnell thinks
be should be returned under a good
guard as his friends may attempt des-
perate things to free him.
Sheriff Boone left on the oath with
return with "Little Dick" in a few
DAYS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
ectly In front of the witness and in

ectly In front of the witness and in
terrogated him sharply concerning his
former testimony at the McNew hear
ing. When the witness said he did not
swear q certain fact then, the lawyer
read from the transcript and asked
witness If he did not testify that he
trailed the gray horse east from the
pool of blood and then north.
81 testified that tt en- and now", re-
piled the witness, and he gave q SINH
lar answer to other questions of like
nature for q time but was finally con-
eiderably discounted and In answer to
one query said: ST might have been
mixed up then just like you are trying
to mix me up now"
81 don't want you to mix up at all,
replied the attorney, 81 want to unmix
you. 49,
The transcript was referred to and
the witness forced to admit that he
trailed two more of the horses eastward
and north from the pool of blood to
vicinity of Luns's wells an almost op-
posite direction from Lees ranch.
"What time did you find thet blood?"
On the tenth of the month.
Did you find jack rabbit that had
been recently killed there and what
you claim were the brains of the child
near the pool Of blood?
I did not.
It was either the 10th or 11th then
that you found this blood. Now, who
did you send it 10 town by, or did you
take 1t yourself?
I took it myself.
Who found the gray horse?
1 was with the men who found him {.
Albert Fountain testified there was
no blood on that horse, then he was
mistaken?
Objected by prosecution that Foun-
tain had given no such testimony in
the present trial and that the evidence
of the McNew preliminary bad nothing
to do with the case on trial).
Mr.. Clerk, issue a subpoena for AL
bert Fountain" said Attorney Fall,
interrupting, land we will hold him
as a witness for the defense
The subpoena was issued and served.
Major Van Patton was excused; the
defense reserving the privilege of re-
calling him. Court adjourned until tc-
morrow, deciding to hold no session to-
night, owing to the objection offered
by Mr.. Catron, who arrived only last
night.
SNEED
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
Petty Thieves.

Some time between four and five o.
clock this morning large iron clock
was taken from the shelf above the
desk in the Office of the ST. Charles
hotel, and about week ago q dozen
cans of canned goods was taken from
the kitchen. Mrs. Lomax says it is
evidently some one who Is we'll &C.
qusinted with the premises. She has
the police on the lookout for the
thieves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
Hotel pdIdClO

Messrs McDermott auds Carpenter
have assumed charge of the above
hotel at chihuahua, Mex, and will con-
duct the same on the American plan
Mr. D McDermott Ia we'll known to
the travelling public as having for
many years conducted the Robinon
house. Everything has been refiitted to
the comfort of the guests and good
treatment is guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
Removal.

S. Z. Hughes has moved his harness
shop to 407 Ell Paso street, to much
better and nicer quarters than before,
and will manufacture harness and sad
dies on much larger scale than here
tofore. The place will be known as
the Hughes SaddIery Co., and will be
Incorporated as such. Call and see us
at 407 Ell Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01

TWO SENSATIONS

Van patton's Tesfimony.-A1bert
Fountain SubpOenaed BY the De-
fense.-TheOdore Heman's Story
The Mail Carrier Tells His
Tale.-Sharp Questioning BY
JUDGE Fall.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.

After dinuer the defense cross ex-
amined the witness as follows:
Was there much or little travel on
that road where you last saw Fountain?
Much.
Did you meet any one else that day
on the road?
Yes, 1 met Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Scott
and ALEC met q sheep herder near the
lakes.
How far is it from the chalk bank to
the lakes?
Four or five miles.
From the little chalk hill where you