davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

to De on the point of accomplishment. Just how
II Will be effected IN the official opinion Is not
yet disclosed, but the trend Of expectation may
be inferred TO some extent by the declarations
that this assurance desired by the President
was not intended TO provide an entrance for the
relief force into Peking, but would be fully met
by the delivery Of the Ministers and their fam
lies TO the allies. Advantage Of this fact was
seized by Ii Hung Chang to try to secure safe
conduct for the Legation people to Ten-Tsin.
This was promptly lisCountenanced by the
United States on account Of the uncertainty al
70 the protection the Chinese authorities would
be able TO give the party the journey. But
absolute confidence is expressed that the allies
VIII be met by a flag Of truce before they ad-
vance far, and that Imperial ENJOYS will pre-
sent themselves with a view TO making the ad-
vance peaceful one, at any rate until the walls
Of Peking are reached. when the Ministers will
be safely delivered This may not occur for an
other week. and in fact it is hardly possible
that under the most favorable conditions. with
Imperial assistance. the allies could reach the
Tartar city before August 10. Before that day,
II is believed, Europe will have come to regard
American diplomacy applied 10 the Chinese
problem with unbounded respect, probably to
the extent Of placing General Chanee in su-
preme command Of the allies and almost Ger
ta1nly by continuing 10 follow Secretary Hays
lead in securing a settlement with an open
door
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
JAMES HENRY STRONG

James Henry Strong died yesterday at his home
No IA East Thirty-ffth-st.. from old age. He was
the son OF James Strong. Of New-York, and Alletta
Rensen Strong and was born September A
1921 He Joined the United States Army Of Nolun-
teers in July 1862 as aid in the Burnside Expedi-
ton to North Carolina. He was commissioned on
Fabruarv % 1863 major in the 1st North Carolina
Union Volunteer Infantry, but continued on stan
duty as assistant inspector-generaL On May q.
1853 he assigned to the Eighteenth Army corps
With the rank OF Ieutenant-Coonel. and in the foI-
lowing October was made Northumberland or the
lst Regiment North Carolina Union Volunteers
In December 1868. he was ordered by the war
Department to report TO Major-General John O.
Foster Of the Department OF the Ohio, and served
as acting assistant inspector-general Of that De,
partrnent until April 1854. DE was then trahsefsu
to the district OF Beaufort y G, 70 serve IN the
same capacity. which ne did TIL tne close OF the
war, and resigned on May u, 1850 -, ,-.,.-
Colonel Strong leaves a widow and three children,
two daughters and a His daughters are MISS
Sylvia Strong and Mrs. Fearing. wife OF ex-Mayor
Fearing Of Newport. and bis son. James henTy
Ward Strong. OF Wyoming Territory The IuneFaI
tomorrow will be private. and the burial VIII ne IN
the family vault at Newtown, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH DEAD.
THE HISTORIANS LONG ILLNESS ENDS
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

John Clark Ridpath, the historian. died in the
Presbyterian Hospital last evening at $50 o'clock
from complication of diseases. He had been a
patient in the hospital since April 9 At the time
OF his death Mrs Ridpath and their were at the
bedside.
John Clark Ridpath was born in Putnam County
Ind, IN April, 1sE. There was not at that time
q wagon road within three miles OF the family's
log cabin. His parents were from Christianburg.
Va. HIS mother was a descendant of Samuel L.
Matthews. one Of the Colonial Governors Of Vir-
ginia- He was graduated from Asbury (now De
Pauw) University in 1863, taking arst honors. After
serving principal Of academy Thorntowp,
Ind. and superintendent Of public schools at
Lawrenceburg. he called IN 1859 to the chair
Of English literature at De Pauw. He was trans
ferred later the chair OF history and political
philosophy. He became a conspicuous figure in the
college world.
In 1875 he published his first book an Academic
History OF the United States" It irnnedi-
ate success. and still holds Its place textbook
IN many schools IN 1876 he published his Popular
History Of the United States" large octave vol
ume. OF which more than 1000 copies have been
sold. II has been published also in German. He
wrote the Life and Work Of Garfield" OF which
So 900 copies sold. His "Cyclopedlab of Uni
versal History published in 1885 in four large
octave volumes More than $4,000 sets of this his
tory have been sold.
In 1885 he resigned his professorshlp in De Pauw
and the vce-presidency Of the university IN order
that he might devote his whole time to author
ship. In 1898 he published the Life and Work of
James G. Blaine" and IN 1884. his most compre-
hensive and philosophical work, entitled Great
Races Of Mankind" In four volumes. He en-
gagged for ten years IN preparing the material and
four years in writing this work. In 1885 he pub
lished the Life and Times Of Gladstone" and a
supplement TO the History OF all Nations" for
Webster's Dictionary. He was for time editor Of
The Arena magazine, Of Boston HIS mono
graphs are numerous. In 1885 he consented unWiIl-
inglv 10 run for Congress on the Democratic ticket
IN his home district in Irdiara- Though ne ran
ahead OF his ticket he was defeated by small
majority In recent years he had been engaged IN
the preparation Of a complete and elaborate history
OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
EPECTALTIES
OF STREET
VENDERS
STATE HISTOPTC4L ASSOCI4TJOy

Saratoga, n Y. July 31-The New-York State
Historical Association held Its second annual meet
ing Lake George to-day. The morning session
was devoted TO q symposium on the battle Of Lake
George Papers were read by James A. Holden,
OF Glens Falls. on Colonel Ephraim williams; :;
William L Stone OF Mount Vernon. on King Hen
drtck' the Rev. William O. Stearns, OF Glens
Falls on "Major-GeneraI Phineas Lyman; Mrs
Ellen Hardin Walworth. OF Saratoga, on Baron
Dieskau," and State Historian Hugh Hastings. OF
Albany. General Sir William Johnson The
Rev. D G. Vanderwenter. Of New-York, also spoke
At the business session the following trustees
were elected: Elmer West, OF Caldwell; Morris p
Ferris, of DObbs Ferry; William L Stone OF Mount
Vernon. W. :. Ostrander. OF SchuyieFvile; A R
Wing. Of Fort Edward; GrenvtlIe NJ Ingalsbee, Of
Sandy Hill; Hugh Hastings OF Albany. and the
Rev. DR.. G.. r. NanGerweu OF New-YOrk.
The annual dinner also took place to-day. At the
afternoon session the annual address delivered
by the president OF the association. James A Rob
erts, OF Buffalo. This followed by address
a Century OF Struggle for the Rights Of Man
by John Bach McMaster, OF the University Of Penn
sI1V aDfa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July s1-The Of low pressure central
Tuesday morning Ontario moved rapidly the
1t Is followed BY OF
high pressure and cooler weather The pressure remains
in the central plateau region
Scattered showers fallen in Southern Eastern
Texas Alabama Southern Florida and portions
Of North and South Carolina The temperatures Of
Mississippi River except portions Of Gulf and
South Atlantic States are degrees 70 10 degrees above
the average Of Mississippi River high
temperatures prevail maximum reading Of lO2 degrees
bel reported Montana North Dakota and
Dakota Generally Is indicated for Wednes
day and Thursday districts. The temperature Will
fall in region portions OF the Middle
Atlantic New-England- Lower temperatures
indicated the extreme Northwest On the
Ne-Engand Coast fresh southwesteTy winds will pre-
vail on he Coast the winds win be
Ighr 10 fresh southerIy Coast
10 fresh winds VIII prevail
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
DIED.

BErrs-At Bloomfield y J. July p. 1900. Robert W
Belts. aged 90 years -., - -,
from his late resi1 -nce No - oi@ee-s' On "VN'7
day August /, al ?. m
Iutermenr Bloomfield Cemetery
BISHOP-Suddenly. az New-BrunsNiek. y J., q typsod
fa~a- Willard David Bishop. % Garrsrta T Bishop
and late David Bishop
r5Ts ana relatives respectfully invited 20 attend
funeral his late residence College
ave on FRIDAY August s. ~ $50 ?. m
CAsvFrI-At FoIkestone England, July 80 Aanis Bald
Win widow @ the late DR.. Edward 7. Casweh. NJ D,
of Providence. P T.
Provtdence and Boston papers viii plsass copy.
c,RIrTENDEN-ou July 80. 1900. John ]. Crittsndsn-
FneraI services - held his late residence No
1854 Quincy-st. Brooklyn, "Wednesday August l. at
II Is requested that flowers be
DtTTON-Oa the 3Oth inst, John Dutton IN his T6th
many a resident Haitien.
Funeral services Church Transhguration,
his THURSDAY. at o'clock
DYER-On sunday. July % 1900 a his residence No.
East Sevelteenth-st the Rev Heman Dyer u D.
In the a0th year Of his
Funeral Wednesday. August l. 10 a ~. from Grace
Church. iUth-st and Broadway.
Interment Woodiawn-
PARSON-In Port Jervis. " n Tuss1ay morning
July 81 Miss z. Louise Parson. Of MorristoVn. y ].
in the MoFristoWn Cemetery upon ths arrival
OF the 1s2I tTaln August
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

Pbcpnix Artz TuIy 31.-A cloudburst has flooded
CANYONS and valleys and caused disaster along the
hanks OF many small rivers and creeks tributary 10
the Verde River. Many campers along the banks
were caught unawares and wagons and tents were
washed down stream So far as known only two
lives were lost J. II. jacobson and his partner
believed to be one Williams prospectors from Iowa,
were drowned while engaged in an enort 10 save
a horse and mIning outfit. The hailstorm was tfr-
rife stones large walnuts falling between
Pima and Prescott. The storm Will feed the canals
which irrigate the principal agricultural regions
OF Arizona, and be worth many hUndredS at thou
sands OF dollars to ranchers.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

For Maine New-Hampshlre and Vermont generally
fair today and Thursday: Thursday; fresh south
westerly shifting northsrly winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
orally to-day Thursday cooler Thursday; fresh
southwesterIy shifting westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy today and
THURSDAY cooler portion to-day; fresh south
westerly shifting westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware generally fair
Thursday cooler THURSDAY light TO fresn
hyvesterly shifting northwesterfy winds
For District O Columbia. NeV-JeTsey, Maryland and
virginia generally sar today and Thursday Light to
winds.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania generally
fair TO-DAY Thursday; light fresh westerly winds
For New-York generally fair To-Day ana
Thursday: today; light 70 fresh north 70 west
winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

MAIN 0FFTCE-No 154 Nassa1-s,.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L242 Broadway. A11@rt-
can District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFT FT-E-FrsiertCk y. Souznsr. No
I94 S-oad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii TIE Tribune
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. I4S Flsst-st-
Chaplin Milne. GreufeU Limited, .
PTineeSGJ-. z. G. LO1don-
Brown, Gould & Co.. No. "A New OXf0rt-st-
American Express Company No. Waterloo PiacsL
Thomas Cook & LudEsNc Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune a convenient Place
70 leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS-Louis VUit1on. No Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel and az all KlOsss and hotels on ne
ExnOston grounds
J. Monroe * Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No - Rue des Ps-ttes ECurfes
H1ttiDEuer 4 DE-
Morgan. Ha-Jes No 81 Boulevard
Credit Eyolu1ise E-rsUgers.
american Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook q Son. No. I Place Ge FOpsra-
SOcete des ImPrimerfes LennercteT. No Plaos d
FODsra-
GENEvA-Lor1sard. Ot4er CO.. and Union Bank
FL0RENCE-Whitby Co
HAMBI-P I-PCf-American FcNuress Cor-panv
Schniede Srrasse.
BRENIEN-Auertcan Express Company. No Baaahot
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
nR1rrARY NOTES

Wilmington. Del, July a.-Lewis Cass Vandegrift
q member Of the Newcastle County Bar whose
term as United States District Attorney expired
few months ago died TODAY al MS home In this
ctfv Mr. Vanderbilt active in politics and
had served as a member of the Democratic Ma
uonal Committee.
Westerly r. l., July a.-Daniel F. Larkin. one
or the hest known summer hotel in the coun-
try died at the Larkin House. Watch Hil. to-
day. aged eighty-three. When young man Mr..
Iarkin was prominent IN local and State affairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
MRS Lucy NJ. BUTLER

Buffalo. July 31-Mrs. Lucy N. Butler mother
Of Edward H and J. Ambrose Butler. OF The
News" " died last evening at the Sisters Hospital
from the effects Of recent fall Edward h But
Iar ts IN Furone The sad news reached him by
oab1e a. czanava Switzerland Many messages OF
sympathy were received at The News" Office or
cabled 10 Mr.. Butler abroad The ACCIDENT 70 Mrs
Butler occurred in 'front.' OF Inc ->S"s oH4ce a
week al last Thursday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01


CefVed TOII0WlNS CdUIe uiopatCII II0III
Macarthur this morning:
Manila July 81
Adiutant-CzeneraI, Washington:
Died 80 evening July %. David G. Spurgln !nrst
lieutenant 2st Infantry result shock surgical op-
60 80 MACARTHUR.
r,au+anant spurgtn was born in Ohio on February
16 1851 He was a cadet in the Military Academy
from June "a 1885 June 25. 1855. He served as
private and corporal in Company c, Ast Infantry,
from January L. 1892, to November l, 1884 second
lieutenant Hst Infantry October 81 1894 first lieu
tenant 21st Infantry April 26 1895 He saw ser
vice with his regiment at Plattsburg Barracks,
y Y from December. 1894. to April 1898; at
TAMPA Fla. TO June IA, 1895; in the campaign
against Santiago and in Cuba to August 1SSs being
Engaged in the battle of San Juan and IN the
operations against Santiago He was with his regl-
rent al Montauk Point from August TO September,
1898: al Plattsburg Barracks to April 1893 whence
he ordered 70 the Philippines. and served
there until his death. He was the son or Lieu
tenant-Colonel ". F. Spurgn, 18th Infantry, who
is on duty as Collector Of Customs at Manila.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
GEORGE DANIELS.

London. July a-George Daniels United States
Consul at Hull under President Harrison's Admin
istratio died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN BROOKLYN.

Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore. spent last night
T., F2rookivn as a guest OF Major John D. Kelley. at
No 2ls Clermont-ave. He Is on his way 20 Bii Bait-
MOTE to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
A CALM AND BRAVE RULER.
/, The Providence Journel.

The Idea that kings their crowns with an
uneasy feeling not exemplihed in King Hum
bert's Though not rated strong personally ~
when ne ascended to the throne, succeeding ms
really great father he has always secured inereas-
ing respect as a calm minded and thoroughly brave
man and this temperament and nature have made
him Just the right ruler 10 face the extraordinary
problems requiring solution IN Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Tribune once Aug. l. ! a. u--The weather Yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between Il and 50
degrees the average CTTl being degrees lower
that Of Monday degrees higher than that Of 1he
c0rrespouding date Of last
me weather to-day will be partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
pohnraI Notire.

Campaign Net BanRers. portraits of N.
Presidential candidates .-anspsrences Gags etc Po
hteal Banner Equipment Co.. se Vsssy a. Nsw
Iork. TEL sSss CortlAasl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
TIE ASSASSINATION OF KING HUHBEBT
ANARCHISTS STRENGTH IN IT

From The Philadelphia Record
T s notable that the assassins Of President Car
not Of Senior Canovas del Castillo prime Minister
81 SPAIN and the Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
were an Italians; and this fact would seem 70 IN
dfcate that political and social conditions IN ItaIy
are Exceptionally favorable 10 the development OF
anarchistic frenzy. The recent economic history
Of that country has been, indeed a record OF eA5
grinding taxation. Fully one-haf Of the annual
revenues OF the kingdom ESTIMATED for the cur
rent year 10 amount TO 500 900 lre Is required
FOR the payment of interest the public debt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
Special Aonces.

ExPressIOn restored ny artificial tssth Dr. Deans.
Dentist S45 Lexington cor 45tn- Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
A POPULAR KING
From The Utica Herald.

Among the better class Of Italians il is asserted
that the king very popular, perhaps.
than any Of his predecessors With those Of me
Iover class who remembered gratefully his at
titIde during the cholera panic he esteemed,
but by some OF the working people he was thought
iess II because he had ignored d petition pre-
sanred 10 him in their behalf Probably he was as
nontlar with ali his subjects II is possible for
= kgug or queen 10 be
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
WILL THE DREIBUND STAND?

From The W orces1er 9PS
The assassination Of King Humbert OF Italy may
he Extended with outcomes Of far reaching con-
seo,ancs to Europe. The DTeibund Triple Al
TaSnce Of Germany Austria and Italy, never a
nnauIar com bination TO Italians, has long been
sst1S-ITg signs Of weakness, and with King Hum
beTt keystone Of the Drelbund. removed that al
iys,co nav mass away and a league. consist
@ - T3rssia and the Latin nations, be substituted
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

EERs7T-saadsaly. July q. D. ss-srans P-rry.
ave. Wednesday morning. al 10 o'clock
Internent private
PEINNET suddenly July 90 Jean = wfs. of Nsisoa c.
Phinney IN the S5th year of
Funeral Thursday o'clock from residence q hsr
father. joseph G. Valentine a. Wad.ag River Z I
Carriages az Rocky Point arrival q Il ID train
PoOR-In Liverpool. Sunday morning July %. E6xk-a
srfe Poor. n dis S4th year
Notice OF funeral later
RgSSELL-on Sunday July - 1900 AZ silver LAl<s.
Susquel2nna County. Penn. Henry King Sheldon Rms
sell aged and months only child q Rev.
-JaInes LoSnsend and Anna sheldon Russell
and Cooper-st-. Brooklyn. Wednesday. Z
10 m Take BTookly1 Elevated % Chauncsy-st
THOMAS-At her residence in Union spr.uEz n 2
Tuesday. July "A. Mary H. daughter % Hungary
HoWiand and widow % John J. Thomas IN ne s5th
year of her age
VALES SE-Suddsnly. July 80 ElIzaberh H wife or
Joseph g Valentine, II rhe list year o a=r axe
a. Wadng River. L L
Carriages AZ Rocky Point of II -is traia
WAIKEF-On July 81. % typhoid fever Joseph eldest
son of the late John T. and sarah o. walker in the
40 OF his
Funeral services EiI held a, s., PsseTs z Church
State-s1 near Bond. Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon
wHTTE-On July - az the house y her brother
ln-law. Thomas 3. Mer-tck. q Germantown PenaL
Services private a. the house Wednesday. August
AZ 10 a m
A-The kensfcO Cemetery.-Privars sra-son Hzr-
len Railroad. - minutes ride me Grand Central
Depot CGice Is East s2a-sr-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
LIEUTENANT DAVID c. sPURG1N.
Manila Julv 81.

Washington. July 31.-The War Department re-
ceived the following cable dispatch from General
Macarthur this morning:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
u NEW-Y0RK -
RENnTTANrEs

MAJ subscribers q the DAILY and TEI- WEEKLY VIII
ce charged cent postage in addition 70
the above.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

Address all connunica- relative Subscriptions
1vertiserlents % THE TRIBUNE NeW-Tork Civ Re-
III ny Posofee money order express money order 6rzft
registered
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
fFor Europe. TIRE British Countries n EAs
Universal Postal Caonl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-01

PRINTED MATER ETC-Geruan steamers szrnx
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc FOR Germany,
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter other
y Europe American and White
Wednesdays. German and French On
Thursdays. and CIuard and German Sat
which they advertised mail
After the closing OF the Supplemental Trazsarlau
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers % the American e. slish.
French and German steamers and Cpeu untfl
within Ten Minutes hour % sailing OF steamer
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-07-28
Don QulrinO MontaiiO.

FL Martes, "a del mes on curse.
q las Z de la mafana, muri6 en- el
seno de la Iglesia Cat6lica, on su
residencia dc Ell Pueblo, en- este
condado, el venerable anciano Gu
yo nombre sirve de epigrafe q es.
tas lfneas, dejando sumidos en-
hondo pesar a su muy apreoiable
esposa, Dona Guadalupe Sena de
Montafio, d sus hijos, Susano, Jose
y Damasio, cuatro hijos y cinco
hijas mas y un sin ndmero dc alle-
gados y amigos. El fnado tenia
cosa dc 81 amos de edad, de los
cuales, sesenta habia vivido en- El
Pueblo y el resto on Pena Blanca,
donde naoio y vivid hasta que Sc
separo del seno de sus padres.
Don Quirino era una de las perso
mas mas apreciadas en- la localidad
donde reside, por las bellas y en-
vidiables prendas que ls distin-
guian. Tn PARALYSIS que 10 ataco
desde hace cosa de dos meses, pero
que SO 10 agrav6 unos ocho dias
antes de su muerte. fue la enfer-
medad que le corto el hilo de la
vida. Rogamos d Dios por el eter-
no desoanso de su alma, y envia.
mos a su afigidisima familia nues.
tro mas sentido pesame.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-07-28
ii que PefCeyera AICanIa.

Ell Viernes en- la noche, cosa de
las 8, SO dispidieron de la carcel del
Puerto de Luna, ON el condado de
Guadalupe, los reos Green Maxey
y Joe Shuttleworth.
La information que tenemos So
bre el particular, es como sigue:
A la hora mencionada llegaron q
la carcel tres hombres q caballo,
cubriendose el rostro con unos
panuelos. Habiendose apeado,
uno de ellos Sc qued6 teniendo los
caballos y los otros dos llamaronsa
la puerta de la carcel. I'll carce-
lero abrio la puerta y al hacerlo SO
10 presentaron dos hombres en-
mascarados, quienes, aderezandole
q la cabeza un par de p,stolas, 10
obligaron q que les entregara las
llaves de los calabozos. Ell carce-
lero obedeci6, como hubiera obe.
decide cualquiera otro, bajo igua-
les circunstancias, y los enmasca-
radios abrieron las puertas dc las
celdas donde estaban encerrados
Maxey y Shuttleworth, y poniendo
& estos on libertad, encerraron al
carcelero on una de las celdas y
luego tomaron las de villadiego.
Cuando 80 hubieron lido los sal
teadores y los reos, empez6 agri,
tar ell carcelero, pero sus gritos no
fueron oidos y no tuvo mas rene
dio que quedar prisionero hasta el
dia siguiente q las 8 de la ma1ana.
E5 evidente que los que asaltaron
la cArcel eran amigos de los reos
Maxey Y Shuttleworth son los
dos individuos que SO fugaron de
esta carcel en- tempo pasado. ha.
biendo sido recapturados una hora
despues dc su fuga.
Shuttleworth fue juzgado y ha
llado culpable en- oil termino pasa
do de la corte del condado de Qua
dalupe y sentenciado a tres amos
de penitcnciarfa. Eel crfmen que
cometi6 fue oil de haberle robadC
una mula vieJa q Don Celso Baca
Pero sac6 apelacion A la Corte Su
prema y hubo que suspender Ii
sentencia hasta que decidiera es,
tribunal.
Maxey esta acusado de robo d'
ovejas, El dia que murio Dor
Florencio Aragon repentinament'
on la Corte de Distrito, SO juzgab'
su causa, pero fue suspendido Q
proceso por causa de la mucrte de
se0or Aragon.