davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-15

dlla, tax. Ng. penalty - centst
cQain, " yentsi t0ial., ..''st -
radiilo Siivesirc,
Land ~ BY % varaa. bound north
by public rad, south by ~. Chavez.
enat BY public ruad west by ~.
t'haveE. half tax tie1. penalty. a
cruts, costs, ~ CENTS total ......t 90
Padnlo. Antonio Joee,
Land isQ ~ 10 varas, bound north
by 3 sanchs9 south BY publlc
road east 1Y f1dt1O estate, west BY
pubic rad taN, "a Cnfsta perthy,
ceuia costs, q cents. total. 8 10
Land D. ~ 81 varaa. hound north
by y Moraga, south BY A.. san.
Chra euni b. u. Nouioya. weysi by
NJ casioguna tax, taG penalty.
~ cents, costs, b ceuis. total ,.,, . 10 I
SHuchcR, Juan peua,
Land u by - varaa hound nor
~ JOSE Murino. roilrh by lautetil
NHVrdra fitat by river, west by the
public land. Land % by 100 varas.
bound north by Juan Chavez. south
hy .. Monioya, etai ~ q, Mon
t0y.t wsati ny lote puiiih. tax
NA. pfamhy. ~ cs'nia, costs 10
centH. total d. DO .......a.............ti IA.
aapchea. Hafari
Laird 10 by 80 yarss. i,ousa north
~ " Cha south BY n Chav-
~ etiiti b. A, J. Ainchek west by
the pislic raafia Land ~ by SO
varan, hnnnd north by }. NJ LDbato.
Huttth hN " fAiitt0rfnA, fSffli hy thr
river, WEST hy che hills. tax. EN
penalty. ~ GENTS. colts. 70 cents.
Sanchez. VpucpNiao,
Land " % W. yufne hound north
BY v rasiiilO, slanh by q. CfAavez.
ssusf ny y. MouiOya. west by piIhiic
land. land iDa ~ 100 varas, bound
nUfah ~ Juan Chavez iauith by X.
AioHtEA. e0Et by ~. Ssnuhea. wcai
by iuan f'staVcT tax, SIS, PEN
atty, ~ cents cossis " ceIo.a. totals ~
rirfietn. Jose Clelo.
land - by ~ vans bound north
~ e.. Mariana. south 81 Rio
Gruudu. tzisu by A. ! Saurhes.
West isy 10 AioWoya. faN. t9gi.
peHnhy, A. cgfriA. costs, % ceuts,
fUfHf IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-15

cast by tho hilis. wet by accquia.
half tHN fl.l9. penalty II cents
costs, " vents. total b.. o., ,s,ssst,s.t 2.
Montana. Snlura,
Land i.n hy % yur1a. ltntitd north
hF o. Garcia. south hy D. J. CON
gtirs eHEt by BCUuuia, west ny ar.
ruy1 CAS- hn. uunufy, III cents,
upfts. % cents, total .t DO t.tt.s.....t O.
Martinez rfanaifo.
Land IL yafaH vide by ~ varas
Iona bound north by 81 Espailu.
souln DY public entrance. east BY
lecuua west by Antonio ferca
tHN. sos penalty u cents; costs
1i UHutH. total . .. ....... .......t.,t 4
StuIiuYal. Hua.
taud o. by nh yurln bound north
hf NJ Hlmcra. south hy q. A. Pc
rui. east hy ~ Romero, west BY lhe
ptnlic roth. taN. "a GENTS. penalty
: rruiU ruslH. a ceuta. total - ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-15
PRECINCT No &

Cieghorn John.
Land bound NORTH by John Candel.
aria. east by Fourth street west
by the public road tax. 81 ID pen.
atty, 80 ccnis, costs, rs cents totals 70 2
Gucyarrn. A. j.,
Land - by 20 varaH. bound north
by J. Martinez. south by l. y. Put
ncy. east 10y MltrCus Garcia, west
by Manuel ArmlIo. half tax. NU.
penalty, ~ cents costs 1 cenis;
total '...-ttt.,..'.t,'...,,t 80
Garria. Juan.
Land . by ~ yanas bound north
by the public road south by =,
6arcm, west By the puniic road.
land % By - yarts, bound north
by r. radiilo. south by ptl0lic roid,
east by lgunrta Cstntlektg'hi, west
10y g. Garcia. tax, tiier pesnaity,
~ cents; costs 70 cents. toual,.....t i3.a
| Guilcrea. jose l.,
Land 80 hy co. vsras. bound north
by J. Stmora. south by the puDec
road, east by J. II. Armilo, west
By Alexander. tax, N.si, PENALTY,
" cents, costs. . cents. totai..t sa
| Taft Ida,
Land On Los Griegos precinct No.
d Lots -. p and q. blocN y. Pc
RIA addition, Ofe-fztif TAX. g.u.
pcnahy 81 cents. costs. " cents.
GalSreE. jus,ithno
| Land ~ by 80 varyla. hound north
| by q Armiio. south by Alexander
tFimdeiarta. eaEt by aTcquAt Wrsst
/ ny MiH. ifyt'htAtftt TAN 49, pen
/ atty, u cedhe, costs. x cents totals ~
Il Hop-sWeli a Webster
| Land ai,out two miles from OLD Al
| huqucrquo plaza on the Duranca
| and CandclaraA nuad ~ Rcreai tax,
| W.5s, pcnilty, ~ cents; COSTS -
cents. total . OIL. o.. .................t "a
1 Moutuya. Aianaaia.
| Land 30 by 60 yaUiH. hOund north
| by .. w. StrOrg. aOith by t'esiro
| Contreraa. east by the plrbiiC rusid.
west by a.. river. tax, ti2& pen
ahy, csrtia' costs. - cegria total 3 li.s
i Nuanea. Roman.
Land ~ by 81 yarla. bound north
'hy Roman Nuanes south By ] 81
i Mares eaat by aoequin. west by -
/ swamp Land iUi hy "a yarta
/ bound north by A, Anayu. south
| bg ~ fttga1r. saat by the puhliC
road west by A. " l.uceru hall
tax, E.sl ponaky, u CENTS, cots, W
cents. total o.. 30. b.. t..,....t.t.....,s.f 81
Slfnora, 1dsn g..
| Land 90 by ~ yuras hound north
by y. Grlego. sDtsfh by y uttego.
sstHt by " GrieEO. wesgi by acequia.
1 land q by a. yufaa. bound north
by the main road south by y. TAR
| GA. e,,-H by acequil. west by \,
| 1utierez; tax, t36a. penalty, rs
cents. costs. 20 ceuiE' total ..,,,t ..
Marren A. J.,
Land bound north hy Angelo Viv-
anst, south by y. simOra. west
10y the Rio Omnde, east by che Ba-
cents, COSTS, - cf.da, toi1l s,s.,.t 81
f9lng, James,
Land hound north by Juen Cand-l-
/ ara. east by the plIhltc rOad, west
by miiraad: tax, s.as. penalty 10
cents, costs, ~ CENTS, total D., 1908 ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-15

penalty n ccnia. costs. U ccnisi
loild DID,. %. ., 81. .t.+.. t.,.t........tt 4
n tudofai. gorrln,
Land h wants wide by 90 yaf1ai
hong bound north hy a. Muntuyn.
HUirh hy y a. Garcia, east BY tho
river. wsaii by She hills. tax $50
penalty, W Couisi costs, o. cents.
Teuorio petronilu
Land b. Varls wide hy 80 Ntrta
lonr bound north ny james atndu.
Val south hy ~ Tenorlo east hy
public rlad west BY the grant.
half faN f3ts. penalty ~ couin
costs 81 cents fetal .. .. ......... .
Tu,uflo. Ramon D.
Land % NHfua wide hY 30 warns
lufH issuud norih hy a. sauhutal
n1uih ~ ~ TeuoriO. e1at hy tine
river west nN areaulA taN. ilii5
penalty ceus. costs. n cents, Co..
tat ...... ... .......,... .......t ]
Nefnirr Eugene o..
Land M Vurta Nldo hy an KtrtH
long. is7lird norm bY ~ gnrriH,
iauih uy N MnrilnCa etat hY thr
piflliic road. west hy cOrdrs dlich.
daN. 500 penalty. li cents, costs,
% seHt total tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11

This, apparently, was the chief factor
in the Queens sudden change OF plans.
though doubtless, many of her minis
ters always thought ii would be better
policy for her to remain at home while
the nation was in the throes of war.
TRADE IN IRELAND.
In any case. he result, with the nc
companying celebrations and the an
nouncemcnt of the Queens coming trip
to Ireland. has had the most beneficial
effect on the United Kingdom. Ga!ety
rcigns. though, perhaps, 1t is tincturcd
with some undercurrent of the nervous
ness that Thackary described In the
ball before Waterloo. Trade has re-
vved and shop-keepers. especially those
of the metropolis, look forward TO. big
business. 1t has long been a standing
grievance that the Queen so seldom
visited London. but her present stay Is
atoninS for her past neglect. AS for
society in Ireland it is In such IA state
of hubhub and excitement as has not
peen seen for many year. Regardless
OF politics, the Queens visit TO Dub
lin Will doubtless be made the occasion
Tor unprecedented festivities, though
throughout Great Britain there will be
some tension until the Queen has re-
crossed the channel in safety. The
drawing rooms promise to be specially
interesting. Among the debutantes will
be daughter of Mrs. Arthur Paget and
a daughter of another woman equally
we'll known to the American pub ic.
Mrs. Langtry. Mrs. CORVALLIS West
VIII be Miss Jeanne Langtry's social
godmother. Other debutantes are Lady
Victoria Sybil Grey, daughter OF Earl
Grey and niece OF the Earl of Mimic,
Goyernor-General OF Canada; the Mar
quis of Cholmondeley's daughter, Lady
Lettice Joan. and Lady Margaret Sack
vile. daughter OF Countess Della
War;. while among the brides are the
Hon Mrs. Charles Coventry. who re-
Whitehouse. to that ancient Engilsf,
paronymlo, and the beautiful and rich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
wIsE-YoUMa CONTEST.
REPRESENTATIVE BARKER DE-
FENDS CITY OF NORFOLK.

Washington, March lO.-The House
agreed to day to take up the bill pro-
viding Government for Hawaii on
Arril 3. the final vote TO be taken on
April at p. M.
Consideration of the Wise-Young
election contest was resumed, and oc-
cupied the remainder Of the session.
Mr. Weeks. OF Michigan. criticised
election methods in various Southern
States, and compared them with the
methods in the North. This was vigor-
ously resented by Mr.. Cooper, of Texas,
and Mr. Terry, OF Arkansas.
Mr.. Burke. of Texas, presented the
case in behalf of the contestce, Mir.
Young He said this case amounted to
n proposition to dlsfranchise n city OF
~ 900 inhabitants (Norfolll), because of
the illegnlity of not exceeding 1iO votes.
MARC HANNA'S DECISION.
Mr.. Hull replied to a statement by
Mr.. Burke. that Mr.. Hanna. chairman
of the Republican National Committee.
has held that Mr.. Holland WAS the reg
ular candidate OF the Republicans in
the Second Congressional District of
Virginia Mr.. Hull said that Mr.. Hanna
had made no such decision. The Con-
grcssional Committee had charge of
that matter and had decided that Mr..
Wise was the regular candidate. The
fact was, Mr.. Hull said. that the Re
publican State organization in Virginia
was anxious To keep the Republican
party long enough only to fill the Fede-
raj officers in the Slate. To this end
he was satisfied the organization had
interferred against regular Republican
candidates for Congress. notably In Mr..
Wises district. and also in that of Mr..
Walker. TIe concluded with the state
ment that Mr.. Wise was as regularly a
candidate of the Republican party rs
any man in tho House.
Mr.. Linney. Of North Carolina. smoke
in support OF Mr.. Wise
After analyzing the case thoroughly.
Mr. Linncy concluded with an appeal to
the House to support the claims of the
contestant.
At d:1o y. m. the House adjourned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
tBy Telegraph to vlrginlan-Pilot.)

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pnot)
London. March lO.-oueen Victoriae
uecision. to stay In her own dominions
tnsteId of going to Italy, and all the
in England in consequence
ere not entirely due to the causes at
tributed by the British press. 1t Is
learned that the Italian Government
had daily been growing more nervous
as the date of the Queens visit an
preached, and, finally notified Her
Majesty's Government that 1t would
not care to accept the responsibility of
the Anarchistic movement throughout
Europe. Reports from other Powers
confirmed the Italian impressions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11

Chairman Ellyson having appointed
a committee TO revise the rules regulat-
ing the action OF the State Central
Committee and the State Executive
Committee, OF which Captain w. w.
Dey is member. the Virglnian- PHO,
interviewed him to-day FOR the pur
pose of obtaining his views upon the
present rules, and as to what changes
he would advocate in the COMMITTEES.
Captain Dey. without going into a
discussion OF what might take place a.
the meeting of the committee replied:
You may say that my vote in the
coming committee meeting to revise
the rules will be in favor of Home
Rule"
HOME RULE.
He was very emphatic In the matter
of Home Rule. and expressed his APP
probation OF the opportunity through
the columns OF the yirginIan-Pilo to
reiterate the same. He SAID:
MY actions and Votes have always
been In behalf OF Home Rule. or
course, I shall advocate amending the
rules so that they may read as they
were adopted in the Lynchburg con-
vention under the late John S. Bar
bour's craftsmanship. I am not aware
OF the manner nor the time that the
rules were changed. voted In accord
ance with the private rules distributed
and sent me In the Stands case, which
vote the Nirginian- Pilot condemned.
II feel that if you had been member
Of the committee like myself. guided
and governed by printed rules. you
would have voted just ms I did M
WORKED FOR STANDS.
After the committee had passed
upon the case and Mr.. Stands had
been elected. In the interest OF party
and Home Rule. went to Richmond
to help Mr.. Stands to obtain his seat
in the caucus. He afterwards thanked
me for the aid
cat the meeting Of the local commit
tee here, also voted to leave the
Stands matter entirely in the hands
OF the people OF the Thrtysecona dis
-trlct S.
JUSTIFIED. "a;
* feel that my actions bear ont ths
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
trict. Minor fighting has occurred in
several directions.
THE QUEEN DEPARTS


London. March 10 (6:35 p. m.)-Qucen
Victoria brought her visit to London to
Il close this evening and returned to
Windsor. after an inspection Of two
battalIons of the Guards.
Throughout the day vast crowds
gathered outside buckingham Palace
and along the advertised route to the
railroad Station, and when the royal
carriage finally started for Hyde Park
on its way to Paddington the enthusi-
asm broke out into cheers. which al
most was unbroken until the train de-
parted.
MILITARY INSPECTED.
Previous to leaving the place there
was q brief but interesting ceremony
on the grounds where two thousand
Khaki-clad guardsmen. in full march
ing order, were drawn up for the final
inspection of Her Majesty before their
departure for South Africa on We'd
nesday. Real Queens weather enliven-
cd the scene. with bright sunshine, and
the temperature as mild rs May. The
Queen. accompanied by the Prince and
Princess of Wales. the Duke and
Duchess of York. Prince and Princess
Christian of Schleswig- Holstein, and
the Princess Beatrice, drove slowly
along the line. and, to the Duke Of
Cambridge, who was present as hon
orary Colonel of the Grenadicrs, Her
Majesty expressed admiration for the
splendid appearance of the men.
CHEERS FOR THE QUEEN.
After the inspection cheers for the
Queen were called for, and enthusiastic
hurrahs rent the air, with the soldiers
waving their helmets on the points of
their bayonets. The general public was
excluded, but the Queen specially in
vited the wives and children of officers
C.,tx. 1k..
TROOPS FOR THE FRONT.
Jamestown. Cape Colony, March TO-
General Brabants column left at day.
break to-day for Aliwal North.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
important Revenue Ruling.
{By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot,

tBy Telegraph to Virgintan- Pilot.)
Washington, March 1O.-Commission
CT Wilson, of the Internal Revenue, has
decided to proceed against the manu-
facturers of tobacco and cigarettes who
violate section 10 of the act of July
p, 1897. This section prohibits placing
III or connection with packages of
smoking tobacco and fine cut chewing
and cigarettes any article or thing
whatsoever other than -he manufactu-
rers' wrappers and labels, and excludes
all gifts, prizes, premiums, etc, or or
ders for the same. To-day the com
missioner sent telegraphic Instructions
to collectors OF internal revenue that
this act must be strictly observed and
that tobacco and cigarettes found upon
the market p disregard thereof.
stamps bearing cancellation on and
after the frst proximo must be
seized
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
what will be done now depends alto
gcther upon their future movements.
REFUSES TO OREY TAYLOR

what Will be done now depends alto
gcther upon their future movements
REFUSES TO OBEY TAYLOR,
The events OF to-day served to show
very forcibly that the State guard as
at present organized does not unani-
mously recognize Taylor as Governor.
Lieutenant Sparks refused to muster
In the London company to-day in re-
sponse to telegram from Governor
Taylor ordering him to bring the com
pany here and the Lexington compa-
MICS also refused.
LOYAL TO BECKHAM.
Major Robert Kennedy. of one of the
Lexington companies, came hero to-
night and personally rendered to Gov
ernor Beckham the services OF the
Third Battalion of the Second Regi-
ment. He also stated that fifty men
are tonight guarding the company's
armory, and will recognize only Beck
ham as Governor.
READY MADE PARDONS.
Frankfort Ky, March 1o-Before
leaving here Captain Davis, who had
flowing black beard, called in the ser
vices OF barber, go that when he
boarded the train tonight he was not
recognized at once even by those who
knew him. Both he and Powers car
ried with them pardons, granted by
Governor Taylor. a train OF four
coaches came in from Lexington to-
night and is now lying on the railroad
tracks at the Louisville and Nashville
station. 1t is reported that this Is for
the purpose OF carrying Governor Tay-
Tor and the militia from here 10 Lon
don. Ky. but this is not confirmed.
It Is said that If the Trplett reso-
luton, carrying an appropriation of
100000 for the purpose Of euuipptnr
Reckham State guard. passes tho
House Tuesday, several new companies
OF militia are to be mustered in next
week and brought here for immediate
action.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
TAYLOR'S ORDERS

TAYLOR'S ORDERS.
Frankfort, Ky. March 1o.-It is re-
ported this morning that Governor
Taylor has issued orders for all State
Guard, who recognize him as Cover
nor, TO come to the State capital at
once.
Secretary of State Caleb Powers and
Captain John w. Davis, Two alleged
suspects for whom warrants were is
sued last night have not been arrested.
They are said to be in the executive
building of the State Capitol. and the
soldiers guarding the building have
refused to allow the police to enter the
building to search for them.
The police made a second demand to
be allowed entrance at the executive
building this moring, but guards said
they had orders not to admit anyone
to-day. They declined to say who gave
the orders.
Governor Taylor and Adjutant-Gen
eral Collier sent no answer to the two
messages sent to them by the DO
lice.
ADMISSION REFUSED.
At 1880 a m Sheriff Suffer took the
warrants for the arrest OF Secretary
Of State Powers and Captain Davis
to the State House. and was admitted
to see Adjutant- General Collier. He
informed General Collier that he de-
sired to enter the executive building
for the purpose Of serving the war
rants. and in the name OF the Com
monwcalth demanded that he be per-
mitted to do so. General Collier re-
fused saying that. acting under orders
from Governor Taylor, nobody would
he admitted to the executive building
for an indefinite period.
ARRESTED AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington. Ky, March 10-On the ar
rival OF the Chesapeake and Ohio train
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11

from Frankfort at $40 tonight Sec
rotary of State Powers and Capitol
Policeman Davis and Lieutenant Pow
ers were arrested by the Lexingtn on
police and the sheriff and deputies
There was q large force of officers
awaiting them here. Powers and Davis
still wore the uniforms OF soldiers and
Davis had on false whskcrs. There
was wild scene when the officers
broke into the car and revolvcrs were
drawn by all but the small squad of
soldiers. who We're greatly outnumbercd
by the police force of this city aud the
large force of deputies With the sheriff.
GOV. BECKHAA1'S ORDER
Captain IIonEmire received tonight
the following telegram from Governor
Beckham:
Capt. c. M. Longmire, Lexington. Ky:
you are ordered to take charge of all
arms and other equipments in Lcxing-
ton
(slgned)-
GOVERNOR BECKHAM."
He is obeyinG these orders strictly.
BECKHAM'S ATTITUDE.
Frankfort. Ky, March lott is said
late tonight that Democratic Cover
nor Beckham will not give an answer
to Sheriff Suffers request for instruc-
tons till next week, and since the cs-
cape of Powers and Davis he may de-
eide that the changed conditions of af-
fairs does not necesstate the giving of
instructions on his part. The Triplctt
resolution. authorizing the expenditure
of 100000 in arming and eQuipping a
State guard under Governor Beckham
and Acknowledgement Castleman will
come up in the House Tuesday, and l.,
is said that early this afternoon Gov
ernor BeclIham determined to wait tn
after the passage of the measure, chen
If men wanted by civil oflicers were
still barricaded in the State House. he
would call on Acknowledgment Cas-
tleman and authorize him to muster in
enough men to take the prisoners. since
the escape OF Powers and Davis. how
ever, the conditions have changed, and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
cIeveIand's Fishing Trip.
(By Telegraph to virgInion-Pi,o,

IBy Telegraph 70 VIrgInian-Pilo
Palm Beach, Fla. March 1o.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland, Daniel S.
Lamont and e. G. Benedict are now
at Hobe Sound where Joseph Jefferson
has been spending some time fishing.
The entire party is expected here to-
night. They will remain over Sunday
and long enough afterward to give MIR.
Cleveland an opportunity to test the
fishing in Lake Worth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
VICTORIA WILL
STAY AT HOME
Why She Abandoned the Idea Of
Going to Italy,
REVIVAL OF IRISH TRADE

The Italian Government, Afraid to Accept
the Responsibility Caused the nucy.a %.
Great nritainto suddenly ch..,S. ,sc,
plnns-I,ns,pcss 4, ,r,,,, g.. "a
o''h"'hS p
by the Queens Proposed yisi, Mnn,
Chlidc's Epitaph Treatment of Gena
Cronje- Curious Isomanco. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11

sentiment aye
rules z
kea lie I'LL 81
and thus 4ftE Sf3$
OF shsSStasest Ss S4
Is puts5nss d
whois : :'n1s sap q g
hlrtySseSan6 !st &
M, MrsES2eyS ~
rules sayiWE
ma fiias oat S35ss
cohy IN
cond9Gt Hagty ia
an los al l5SS fz3If
pemocfatinSS y
for state Commit as sEniS ~
memhsrs hdf 81
o sf,S,. SanS n yn l9sa 81 ss
by
ty thr3ug f5ssS
yenti0is 81
thus flhqutlnsd Eb I'll & 81
severa3a saS
stateSssaIassi
slectiS sssSa
tyr f,Ss ssss Hi
was caAf seems dsFs tile 81 sSd s.
mattens ifs fiief s an 81 =
a elaussS
c cog
! f0 sfoSSa as n q s lss|s #
wa was ss sa 1;
with
Ths 3
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
THE KENTUCKY
G0VERNORSHjP
Courts PowerIess to Decide Who
is Entitled to Office.
MILITIA IN THE SADDLE
Justice Field, of tho Circuit Court, ID eolares
That Power to Decide the Contest Is
Vested in the Legislature by the consti
tuition Governor Taylor Surrounds Can.
itoi building with Soldiers, Who Refuse
to Admit Civil Officers to Servo War
rants -stato Guard Summoned.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-Pllot.>

Louisville. Ky. March 1O.-Judge
Fields, in the Circuit Court this morn
Ing, handed down an opinion that he
has no Jurisdiction in the cases brought
to determine the Governorship contro-
versy. lie holds that the constitution
vests in the Legislature the power to
decide contests for this office.
REPUBLICANS WILL APPEAL.
Tho Republicans will appeal the case
to the State Court of Appeals. and IL
the decision there is against them, will
try to get a hearing before the United
States Supreme Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11
Countess of cromartie, who recently
married Major Blunt.
MAJOR CHlLDES EPITAPH.

Ma1or Child, who wac killed after
isaoiAs 'P' Squadron, or the South
Airn-dn Light Horse, IN Il victorious
,nTsssult. and whose own epitaph was:
Is 1t well with Childe? 1t 10 WE'LL"
mas been succeeded in the command
oy Sir Bryan leighton who served
with the American troops against
oPain' and wrote i book a bout it. This
adventurous young Borinet who Is a
cousin of the late Major Chiido. and
VINO Was standing beside the latter
when Childe vas killed. wen; out to
south Africa as correspondent Of an
frustrated paper and obtained a COM
mission in the South African Light
Horse He has now been made a ma
Jor, commanding n squadron. While
ne fights the Beers the youthful Lady
Leighton occupies the unique position
in England of Master of the Fox
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-11

Judge Fields reviews the history of
the case and declares the line OF au-
thority to the effect that the courts
cannot inquire into the motive which
induce the action of the Legislature is
unbrokcn and must be taken as the
law.