davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

two English sympathizers on the plat
form, directly behind the speaker, hung
their heads.
"Let the doctrine OF imperialism
obtain here and the day will never come
when this country will dare to show
sympathy for people struggling for
their liberty"
Mr.. Bryan advocated an income tax,
He would amend the constitution so as
TO specially authorize an income tax.
He presented the arguments with which
we are more or less familiar.
He handled the Puerto Rican tariff
bill without gloves. He said: "Why,
the Puerto Rcan tariff bill is 80 bad that
even the Oregonian don't dare TO defend
it, aud the crowd yelled.
lie told Of the many changes of policy
on The part Of the party, and said. The
Republican party is an association Of
athletics, trained to turned somersaults
whenever the leaders say "Aop."
lie talked at length on the money
question, making It plain that he had in
no sense abandoned bimetalism. In
spite of the numerous deaths and burials
of the silver question, he had carefully
examined the corpse and VAS confident
that it had life enough to last another
year.
THE d LIAR AND THE MAN.
No tomb IS large enough to hide a
righteous cause. When Democratic pres
ident placed himself in the hands OF Wall
street, Democrats repudiated their pres
i.lent, preferring defeat to dishonor.
He could understand how man who
placed the dollar above the man could
favor the gold standard and national
bank currency; but not a man who
placed the man above the dollar. lie
said that we have not yet seen the gold
standard completely in force; We would
get in it small doses as we could stand il;
aud he told good story TO illustrate his
point.
He asked, il with only partial gold
standard, panic is caused in New York
by panic in London, caused by En-
glish reyerses in South Africa, what
would happen il we had the full-nedged
gold standard and England should get
into trouble with some one Of her size2
He made the point that wheat is low
err now than it was during the Bryan
panic" when Cleveland was president,
and mSde fun Of the Republican asser-
tion that times are always good under
a Republican administration.
Turning his attention 10 the trusts,
Mr.. Bryan asked Why the Republican
party, being in full power, does nothing
b destroy the trusts, and said that the
party has no remedy for trusts. He
talked at length on this issue and ex-
planned his remedy for the evil, which
has at least the virtue Of plansibility.
Congress has control Of interstate
commerce. Let congress say that be-
fore any corporation can do business in
another state it must obtain a license.
Then before granting license,
squeeze the water out OF the stock.
Grant no license TO a monopoly and the
trusts having monopoly will
be forced TO disband, and their consiit.
uent parts will resume legitimate COM
petition. This is meager outline OF
Mr.. Bryan's remedy for the trust evil,
IT, conjunction with sufficient govern
ment control Of transportation TO pre-
vent discrimination in freight rates. III
you are going to eKtinguish the trusts,
you must take the extingusher out Of
the hands Of the trusts.
Mr.. Bryan devoted some time to MI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29
Notice 10 Contract 70.

The undersigned will receive proposals..
al Up m. Monday, April y ly0O At the
ntlice Of Pugh 4 Gray for ths erection II
an Odd Fellows temple.
Plans and specifications are now on
file at tha abOyp Oiice, Tor the inepec.
ton Of prospective bildere. The right
ls reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
A. n. MOOkEo.
IILMON FORD.
J. w. YOUNG.
8 81 u. connls,ss.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

JUST ARRlVED--Direct from the fac
tory, u whols lot VI aud w wagon
wheels, winch we are seillnx NJ re-
duced rates. PhUle 4 Bishop, State
aud Frvnt streets. S1f.lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29
NOTES.

As Mr.. Bryan finished speaking one
Of the JOURNAL boysreached the platform
aud presented him with paper.
He thanked the boy and shook hands
with him heartily.
The Southern Pacific very courteously
held the 4:l4 train about 10 minutes
over time to give the people chance to
board Mr.. Bryan's car and shake hands
with him.
The Liberal University at Silverton
gave its pupils holiday 80 that they
might have an opportunity to come and
hear one of the country's most noted
men.
There were number OF Republican
ladies on the committees, but they did
their non.partisan best to make the
affair success.
But one song was rendered by Mrs.
Hinges, the one at the opening. As the
time for closing approached, the lady
urgently requested the committee to
disregard her part on the program, and
let Mr.. Bryan talk until the last possible
moment, as she felt sure the people
would rather hear him.
While Mr.. Bryan was on his way to
the grounds, flag was waved over his
carriage, which was waved at the Bryan
81 dinner Ia New York City. This was
the property OF Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Munson, Of Depot Addition. II was sent
TO them by a relative who attended the
dinner in New York, and they brought
it down town yesterday and waved il
again over Bryan's head.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

NEW WAG0NS.-Light or heavy farm
or exp'ess wagons, mOuItaln hacks,
bucADOardr, butgies, new aud old,
eastern anu home made, vn hal,d. Any
kind VI vehicle built to order vt
short notice. Work guaramleed--
Werner kennel, Salem Wagon fas-
tory. sos Com. 81. S.l5.lmo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

WANrED-Men TO cut cord wood.
Lnqune at Room ., over 1ilberts
bank. 9-U Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

FOR sALE--Twelve fresh mich cows.
Apply W Brown q SON, East sHlem.
y.7-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

FOR Rem -Four acres Of good potato
land, Two mules Out. see u w.
Pearmine, on river road north. 3-2l u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

WATCH L0ST--Somewhere on Court,
Commercial or Center streets \ small
sIiver watch, open lace. Finder please
leave AT this ofhce. 3.l2.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

THE QUAKER improved, square, fold.
ing bath cabinet, price IS. Call on OF
address Mrs. I. Is. Fairbanks or Mrs.
j. A. sellwood, 3S3 frUnt strvet,
Salem, Oregon Exclusive agentA
Agents wanted 9.2tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

FOR RENT.-A good five.room house
With basement, ON High street. near
UniOn. GVod we'll water. Apply 70
Aug. sch,eiber, 424 high str,et.
Y-I7-f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

itsrism and Imperialism. He thought
that a Republic had no use for stand
ing army OF 100 600 men. The difference
between a Republic and an Empire is
that standing army Of 25,000 men
was enough for Republic Of 5000, 900
people; but 5000 more soldiers we're
needed for an Empire Of only 10000, ,0OO
more people.
He drew sharp distinction between
expansion and imperialism, and an
nounced himself an expansionist. We
expanded when we took in Florida and
the Louisiana purchase and Texas and
California. We took in land that could
be peopled by citizens Of the United
States. This was not true OF the Philip.
pines. The Filipinos would not be dis
placed by white people, and they could
not be admitted to citizenship; they
must be held as subjects, il at all. We
would not let the Chinaman become
citizen when he wanted to; shall we
make the Filipino citizen when he don't
want to be.
"We have a title to the Philippines
which is recognized by every man who
believes that governments do not derive
their just powers from the consent Of the
governed, "
"Spain went into those islands three
centuries ago with a club, beat the peo-
Pile into subjection, and sat down on
them with the club in her hands. We
found her there, bought the club for
$40, ,OO0, 900, and sat down on them our
selves"
The speaker paid his respects to the
Sultan of Sulu, and the slavery there
existing under the flag.
He said there were three arguments
in favor Of Imperialism; that there is
money in 1t; that God is in ii that we
are in it and can't get out.
He denounced the first proposition in
the most scathing terms; he ridiculed
the idea that the Almighty would choose
Mark Hanna as His mouthpiece; and
he advocated treating the Filipinos as
we are treating the Cubans and the
South American republics.
Mr. Bryan talked until 4o'clock sharp,
leaving him barely time to make the
train. AS soon as he ceased there
was a rush TO shake hands with him,
and it was with considerable difficulty
that he reached the carriage waiting
behind the stand. Then the crowd
matted onto the carriage and clung to
it until the four horses broke into
trot. Mr. Bryan took the jostling and
pull-hauling with the greatest good
hnmor, and shook as many hands as
possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

FOR SALE Laganberry plants cross
between black and raspberry iinest,
largest aud most prolific berry extant.
Berries we're introduced by ms IN
Salem market first last season. My
plants are prOpvgations frOn original
stock, PfVpUgatlUns from seedlings
are inferior. Gus. FrenIard, hair
ground road opposite Murphy Tile
yard, little car line. z4.3t cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

BARRED PLYM0TH RoCK.-Cock-
erels from the choicest stock OF Mill.
ford saylOrs, celebrated Is. Z. X. poul-
try iarm at New Market, Ind. can be
had ut from $3.50 10 90 each. These
birds are true to a leather and are
equal to the best In the state, at 470
Com. street, Salem, Oregon. Mott
BROS. I-22-t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

TRADE-A Ave room cottage near Ysw
Park school, 10 trade Tor Eastern Ure.
gOn laud. Gillian county preferred.
Address +. M. hinehart, Oie1, Ore.
Sz71me
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

FCH h ST &c KS OF ~ RIGA
Court nherHOOd Forrest Nu. ~ hccis fIlday
nigh1 In Turner block, John 81, Chase, q. R A,
l. Brown seey. u-i7 Isl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29
SALEM .ODGES

y J w w.
sAlem Camp No. lis. heet every Friday oyei..
re, I1O. ~ A. o. q. W. hall, state Ina. bldg.
y Y. hOuillffd. q. c., VI. A. MO1res, elerk,
fOss - NOores IN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-29

M a NTED-
New today advertisements four
tnree tiness Ss 'n for Wy sso' So'I Sn nssr.sa
W LOO per month. All over four linen
at same rate.
WANTED Dining room girl. Cali AZ
Hoiel Salem. 3 u a.
TRADE-A Ave room cottage near Yew
Park school, TO trade Tor Eastern Ora.
gOn laud. Gillian county preferred.
Address +. M. hinehart, Uie1, Ore.
sz7 lms
POSITIVE CURE.--for Ecsema Al
worst form. Address with 70 nlamp
Box 70, lailman, Oregon. y27 ims
WAN iED-Christiau man or woman 70
qualify Tor perinanent position Of
trurt in your home county. $3.50
yearly. EuciUso sell addresses - tan, ,,,,d
envelope " H. S Wallace, rensrnI
secretary. Care OF The Uapitai Jour-
mai. gzBIm
FOR SALE - Laganberry plants cross
between black and raspberr, nnest,
largest aud most prolific berry extant.
berries we're Introduced by mc IN
Salem market first last season. My
plants are prOpUgations frUin original
stock, PfVpUKatiUns from seedlngs
are inferior. Gus. FrenIard, hair
ground road opposite Murphy ule
yard, little car line. . zA-St cod
FOR rem -Four acres Of good potato
land, two miles out. see u w.
Pearminc, on river road north. 3-2l u
JUST ARRlVED--Direct from the fac.
Tory n whOls lot vi 3 aud w wagon
wheels, winch we are ueillnx NJ re-
duced rates. PhDle 4 Bishop, State
and FrOnt streets. Szl.lm
WANrED--Men to cut cord wood.
Enqulfe at Room ., over 1ilberts
bank. 8-2D Il
NEW WAG0NS.-Light or heavy farm
or exp,ess wagons, moultaln hacks,
bucA DUardr, bupgles, new aud old,
eastern anu home made, Vn haud. Any
KIND vi n vehicle built to order vt
short notice. Work guaranteed
Werner kenuel, Salem Wagon fac-
tory. 3o6 Con-. 81. S-l5.lmo.
FOR RENT--A good five.room house
With basement. ON High slFest near
UnIOn. Gvod we'll water. Apply 70
Aug. sch,elber, 424 high street.
Yl7-tf
WATCH LOsT--somewhere on Court,
Commercial or Center slrees n small
sliver watch, open lace. Finder please
leave AZ this oitce. 3.l2.ti
FOR SALE Twelve fresh milch COWS.
Apply W Brown q SON, East sHlcm.
SIT
WANTED.--A home for a good strong
healthy boy eight years old where lie
can have hls keep aud 10 " school.
Apply nj the journal othce. y-B-tf
THE QUAKER improved, square, fold.
ing bath cabinet, price IS. Call on OF
address Mrs. L. Is. Fairbanks or Mra.
J. A. sellwood, SsS frunt strset,
Salem, Oregon Exclusive axuntA
Agents wanted S-2f
10 RENT.-A good hop yard OF ~ acres
In fine condition with good buildings.
Nv N. II. Egan, Brooks. 22ld
BARRED PLYMoTH ROCK.-Cock-
erels from the choicest stock OF Mill.
ford saylOrs, celebrated b. T. X. poul-
try farm at New Market, Ind. can be
had at from $3.50 10 90 each. These
birds are true ~ leather and are
equal " the best In the state, At 470
Com. street, Salem, Oregon. Mott
Bros. lat
HDUSE CLEANERS = Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper IL the heay, felt paper sold
~ 1BE JOURNAL ONCE. 2O-tf
Hooded Stock Two bulh-A DURHAM
DASSeNo SsSNh AND A JERSEY. BY INF
| >es-0n o., Uo HlOl cAAh. Ouo block north :
knsi salem school.
al9n BROWN a soN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
BUSTILLOS FREE
The Jury Return Verdict Of Not
GUILTY. OF Murder.

The jury in the Bustillos murder case
yesterday afternoon found Bustillos
not guilty OF the murder of Genaro
Trevizo, the bartender at the Ell Psso
saloon, at the smelter, on the morning
of March s, 1898. Bustillos wss on
former trials acquitted of the murder
of Emilio Aguilar, the other bartend-
err, and of the charge of conspiracy to
murder. Still one indictment hangs
over Bustilios' head. 1t was agreed
in court yesterday afternoon after the
jury had brought in its verdict to re-
ease him on his own recoguizance and
he walked out of the court room free
man.
Judge Walthall, after hearing the
charge against Bustilios yesterday af
ternoon, or rather upon Mr.. Deans
motion to strike Judge STATIONS mo-
tion to dismiss from the file, ruled
that the former trials were no bar to
the case at issue and the fact that the
defendant had been acquitted at the
other trials should not be taken into
consideration. The jury was then re-
called and the arguments of the attOr-
news made.
District Attorney Dean called the
attention of the jury to the law defin-
ing murder in the second degree and
quoted Sc veral authorities on the rule
that the surrounding circumstances of
q crime may be taken into. considera-
ton in determining the guilt or in
nocence of the accused. He argued
that Bustillos' actions tended to es-
tablish his guilt.
Judge Stanton said that ell the evil
dence introduced tended to show that
Bustillos happened to enter the saloon
at the same time as Garcia and the
others. He stood quietly apart from
them, had nothing to do with the row,
and did not raise hand. When the
others in the saloon pressed forward
be joined them, as was natural. He
had some bright object in his hand, but
there was nothing to show that 1t was
a weapon of any kind. 1t might have
been q metallic match box. All of the
Mexicaus who had testified against
Bustillos. he said, we're just as much
IMPLICATED in the crime as he was.
In his closing argument District
Attorney Dean said that it had never
been insisted by the prosecution that
BustillOs' mere presence in the saloon
proved that he, was party to the crime,
but his conduct before, St the time of
and after the crime had been commit
ted, showed that he was a party to 1t.
He had been talking to the others on
the street before the murder and bad
walked to another saloon and drank
with them after the murder.
The jury was out but short time
and returned with a verdict of not
guilty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
THE DATE
OF PAYMENT
Is Decided BY Judge Goggin
To Be When
THE LETTER is MAILED
And Not When 1t Is Delivered
esting Legal Point Brought Out
In Insurance Suit Yesterday.

An interesting legal point WAS de-
ci0ed by Judge GoGgin in the case of
Mrs. Matte B. Sturd evant, of Taylor,
Texas, against the Northwestern Life
Insurance company. In the testimony
offered by the plaintiff and the defend
ant there was no meterial difference.
1t was proved that Sturdsvaut was
dead; that he had policy in the
Northwestern Life Insurance company
of $500; that he had mad e
several payments of premiums; that he
had always forwarded his payments
from Williamson county, Texas, by
mail; that on the lest premium due be-
fore his death he forwarded a check to
the company at Chicago in payment;
that the check upon being presented
for payment was disS onOred; that SUBJ
sequently Sturdevant forwarded q
money order for the entire amount, in
Guiding the cost for protesting the
check; that the money order was re-
turned by the company with the an
nouncement that it had arrived in
Chicago two days too late, and
that the policy had lspsed. The
plaintiff offered evidence to show
that when the deceased forwarded
the check he had funds in the bank
with which to meet it, but that by the
time it was offered to the bank the
funds were exhausted, unknown to
him.
The case rested upon whether the
date of payment OF the premium on the
policy was the time when the letter
containing the money order was
dropped into the mail box or when 1t
was delivered in Chicago. If it was
when the letter was mailed the pre-
MUM had been paid In time. If it was
when the letter was delivered the pay
ment WAS made too late
Judge Goggin in considering this
point said that Sturdevant had been In
the habit of transmitting his payments
to the Insurance company through the
mails. It it had been customary for
him to pay In Chicago that
fact would have bearing
upon the case. The insur-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
MEXICAN LAND FAKE.
Remarkable Transactions OF a Rub :.
Der Syndicate,

A special dispatch from the City of
Mexico says: One of the most remark
able transactions in promoting new
companies on record, was tie purchase
some time ago of tract of land
in the southern part of Mexico
for the purpose of forming an
india rubber company by parties in
London. The land purchased has
been assessed here for taxation pur-
poses at 1868 and was turned over to
the Indian Rubber company of Mexico
Uimited) in London for $500 900.
When the matter was looked into the
shareholders protested and the result
has been a mum Der of suits in English
courts.
Last night another chapter was adj
ded by the robbery of the concerns
safe from local business house here.
The safe, weighing nearly quarter of
q ton, was carried off and has not yet
been found, although one of the rob
bers has been caught. Ii is not be-
lieved tt at the purpose of the robbery
was to secure the papers
concern. but there lie much
gossip regarding the singular fact and
the matter will excite much interest
in London where the papers are print
ing columns of testimony taken in the
India rubber suits. The case as in
vestigated by the English courts
bows that the promoters were in
fair way to get enormous profits and
one expert was to receive $75, 900 on
the acceptance OF the property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. W. Hay Moore, of,Sants Fe,
N. M, brother of Rev. Henry w.
Moore of this city, arrived this morn
ing and will occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit on Sunday morning. Mrs.
Moore and two children are with Mr..
Moore. Rev. II. w. Moore is slightly
improved In health.
AT THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: A. T. Barnes, Taylor
Vile, Ills: Dan Williams, Philadel-
phia: b. S. Roy and family, Min
peapolis.
Pierson: Mrs. A. G. Plumb, Lyons
Ks: II. II. Morris and wife, Boston,
w. L. Austin and wife, Denver; J. w.
Dor, Miss B. D. Marsh, Benz. Kersythe
Cincinnati; Mrs. N. 81. Mitchell, Min
neapolis; J. D. Jameson, Longview; j.
S. Ray, Portland, Ore: Percy L.
Fearn, N. Y; L. G. Hewitt, New Or
leans; T. II. johnson and wife, Thorn
ton Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Las
Cruces; J. P. Rude, w. e. Stetzler,
Kansas City.
Hotel Zeiger: j. L. Brooks, Albu.
querque: Thomas Parker, Hutchinson,
Kas. r. L. Darby, Alamo, Tex; j. M.
Hersfeld, A. Durand and daughter,
Mexico City; F. b. Ferrel, Pecos. Tex.
w oOoThCy dbo WAl0s Slsy, VI IL. 1uOl-
felt, Jarilla, NJ NJ; A. Pronssaly, Par
raj, Mex: Frank Pisco, Torreon, Mex.
P. B. Brown, Deming; n. G. Ross,
City; John Worten, Wilson, N. c.: E.
81. Hattorff, Chicago: James May, Yu-
ma, Ariz.; Phil Prayer, ST. Louis
Louis B. Diggs, ]. D. Harris. Jarilla,
N. M; A. Nj. Mcbride, 81. X. Parker,
Lone Oak, Tex.
Orndorff: J. r. Davis, wife and
daughter, ST. Louis: Y. w. Robinson
and wife, Camden, N. j; A. E. Conf
able, wife aud daughter, Keokuk,
Iowa: .Trubue Van Culio. Denver: l..
J. Benson, Albuquerque, N. M; r. B.
Berryhill and L. A. Thorson, FIT.
Dodge, Iowa; Juden Stephenson and
daughter and A. Lsngliton, London,
Eng; c. w. Ssrsen, Chicago; w. A.
Walker and w. F. Holden, Philadel-
phia; w. NJ. Breckenridge. Tucson
G. E. Rundell, Springfield, Ill; F. l..
Craig, Los Angeles; Al. Sutherland.
Oregon: II. Ellenbing. E. Hasoal and
A. Qrida, San Francisco; Geo. Rod
swell, Ne xico; Vic E. Hanny, Tucson;
Mra. Cump. Mrs. Jno. Cump and G. 81.
Cump, Hally Springs, Miss; M. Camp
bell, Uvalde, Tex; M. T. Wallace, New
Haven.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
ANOTHER
DAMAGE SUIT
Brought By C. R. Collins
Against The
G. H. & S. A. RAILROAD
For Personal Injuries Sustained On
January 8, 1898, Which Necessi-
tated the Amputation Of His
Arm-prays For $4,000 DAM

The suit of c. r. Collins against the
G. 81. & S. A. railroad company was
begun this morning in Judge Goggin g
court. The suit is for SIS, 900 person
al damages for injuries sustained by
Collins on Janusry s. 1899.
In his complaint Collins recites that
he had been in the employ of the rail-
road company for some time prior to
the accident ard was at the time en-
ployed as q brakeman. On the night
of January 8, 1899, he was making a
coupling between box cav and an en-
CINE. After making tho coupling he
stepped out from between the car and
the engine and was struck by coal
car being pushed by an engine on an
other track. The coal car struck him,
knocked him down, crushed his left
arm so badly that it had to be am-
putated between the elbow and shout
der, inflicted two cuts in his head, an
other cut over his left eye which has
permanently injured his sight, and
broke his nose.
Collins was placed on the stand and
testified substan TALLY to the facts as
set forth in bis petition, He said that
on the night In question, after making
the coupling he stepped out aud walked
half car length westward, toward the
rear of the train, The train was stand
ing in the G. 81. yards some 300 feet
east of Campbell street. As he step
ped out he look ed in each direction for
approaching cars. He saw no light.
he heard no noise of approaching cars
or bell, or whistle, or warning OF any
kind.
The engine attached to his train was
blowing off steam, making loud noise.
He was carrying lantern and walking
between the tracks, looking at his
train to see that it was all right. He
was struck by the car without warning
of iany kind. He testified that 1t is
the custom in the G. H. yards to have
q lookout on the front car of number
of cars that are being pushed through
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
NOT ICE.

THE Hs RAID viii! not be respon-
sible for the bills of any empIoye ex-
cept upon order from the Business
Manager.
HERALD NEWS co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

auce company had never made objec-
ton to the manner of payment and had
always promptly given a receipt for it.
He, therefore, ruled that the date of
payment was that in which the letter
WAS mailed and not when it was
delivered. He. accordingly instructed
the jury to find verdict for the plain
tiff for S2915, the amount of the policy,
interest and attorneys fees.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

Judge Falvey left his overcoat at the
court house night before last and some
body took it. The judge is seized
with righteous wrath. He says if he
catches the man that took the coat he
will give the fellow such a warming
up that he will not need any overcoat
the rest of the winter