davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

= W. W. VOiicy sYCut WIS WYNN
in Hannibal on BUSINESS.
l. Miss Sue Bell Graves Is In Md
dletown this week attending the
institute.
Mrs. Chas. Crump entertained a
o. number Of her friends at dinner
T. Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Short Of Mo.
berry, returned TO Their home FRI
N day afternoon.
Chas. Nuns and Miss Mayme
Dyson attended the picnic at New
Florence last Monday.
Misses Lucy Nowlin and Myrtle
4 Clark attended the picnic at New
Florence last Monday.
Miss Muhl Of Rhineland was the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Sabourin Sat-
urdsy. and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Ford went to New
Florence where she will spend a
: week the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. b. r. Graham and daugh-
ter, Miss Francis, Of Mineola were
In town shopping Saturday.
Z
Mrs. NJ. N. Mallerson. IT,. left
Y Friday night for nj extended visit
y to Boston and Concord, Mass.
: Mrs. Tischmake@ and little daugh
G. ter Of st. Louis are visiting the
formers brother, DIR. ID. o. Hudson.
: Mrs. W. Y. Sisk returned Satur-
day from n weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John Best OF High
lc Hin.
Prof. Darlington, state superin-
tcndent of public schools will de-
N liver several lectures ut the insti-
y tute this week.
Mrs. James Berry and daughter,
i Miss Jean, of st Louis, are spend-
n ing the week here with relatives
and friends.
Y At last accounts Miss Wayne
n Clycc was getting along nicely and
all her friends feel hopeful for her
entire recovery.
v Miss Blanche Basket returned
Friday from Mexico where she at
tended the State Convention OF
u the u. Y. =. U.
Miss Monte Zumwalt left Monday
for Colorado Springs and Denver,
q where she expects TO secure a posi-
ton M clerk In n store.
Rev A.. NJ. Vanbcrman Of Van
: dalia. will preach at the Baptist
= chruch In this city next Sunday
morning ut IT. A. NJ
Miss Benton McCanne returned
d Monday afternoon from Column
bin where she attended the State
Musical Convention the past week.
Y Mrs. Ausbin Steuart returned
Saturday afternoon from n two
weeks visit to he daughter. Mrs.
: Edmunson of Armstrong, Mo.
X Mrs. Matte Faulconer and
daughter Miss Lcola left Tuesday
!, for Hartford where they will at
: tend the district meeting Of the w.
G. 7. u.
d q l.. Cnbcen passed through here
d Monday afternoon from Moberly.
Mr. Cabcen Is a good staunch Re-
publican, and We are always glad
to see him.
Ir DR.. and Mrs. VIII Graves and
= little daughter came up Friday
night from st. Louis and are the
guests of his parents, ID. w. Graves
and wife.
Notice date on the margin OF
your paper opposite your name.
In indicates tha TINA ~ v,ht,h ,,n,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

E. p. Shay left Thursday for q
few days visit to his parents near
Benton City, and from there will
go to Kansas City and Liberty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Sam Morris OF Mexico was on orr
streets the first Of the week. Mr..
Morris says they are much in need
of rain In Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
NO BETTING AT HARLEM.
Chicago Race Track Manager APP
ParentIy Up Against II.

CHICAGO, June 18.-The fight on the
pool rooms caused the closing of betting
at Harlem today, and when spectators
reached the track they saw the following
notices posted everywhere:
NO selling OF pools. betting or gam
Ling on these premises
1t was meant but there was cOnSidera-
BILE hand book betting, but is was nor
with the sanction of the management,
and track policemen moved about to stop
the betting if they saw it. The result
naturally was u tame afternoons sport,
and a disguised crowd.
The Harlem Jockey club tonight decided
to close its track for the rest of the week
on account of the crusade against betting
There viii be no racing tomorrow.
1t is not believed the crusade will stop
the American derby but it may interfere
with racing at Washington park after
Saturday
Application was made today to Superior
Judge Stein, asking the dissolution of the
temporary Injunction granted yesterday
by Judge Holdom, against bookmakers
at the Harlem race track. The applica-
ton was based on technical error in the
writ. The anti-gambling people admitted
the error and, on their motion, the docu-
ment was corrected
Judge Stein then set the application
down for argument on its merits, for
next Monday.
The feature of today was the graduate
stakes, in which SchOTr's famous colt
Charles W. Meyer, met Abe w Frank for
the first time since he defea ted the Ben
nett colt at Memphis. The race showed
that they two are very different now
from what they were then. The race was
little more than an exercise gallop for
Benefits horse.
Weather clear; track fast Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Nyx. 107. Bull
man, won: Omar, 1903; WINFIELD, second
San Andres. 1O2, R. Steele. third Time,
1:15%.
Second race, FIVE fqrlongs- ogle, 1O4,
Dominick, won; Mabel Wynn, 107, r.
Knight, second; Ernest Parnham, SO, R.
Steele, third Time. 1:01 %.
Third race six rlongs-Gonfalon. 112,
Coburn won; Bessie Macklin, 112, Bull
man. second; Money Muss SO, j. Martin,
third. Time lib As.
Fourth race, Graduate stakes-Abo
Frank, 12& Cuburn, won; Ed Austin, 11S,
Dominica. second; Arian, 107, WINFIELD,
third. Time 1:0G2-5
Fifth race, mile and ne-eighth-Myth,
107, Ranch, won, Hosi 104. Sullivan, sec
ond; Golden sceptre 1Ol. See, Third
Sixth race. mile and one-eighth, sell
ing..Leo Newell 81 ]. Martin. won; Het-
tie Regent. 115, T. knight, second; Chorus
Bay, III, Coburn, third. Time. 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19

with any seventeen-yea rold team In the
city for Sunday, the QuickSteps or West
Publishing company Colts preferred. Ad-
dress A. Gillespie, 81 Western avenue.
The White Stars defeated the Colts by
a score of to 1. The former challenge
any thirteen-year-old team.
The Clovers would like a game for Sum
day morning on Post Siding grounds, with
any team in or out of the city, Lennon &
Gibbons preferred. Address N. Clancy,
GAS Bedford street.
The Fort Smelling Juniors defeated the
Hamm Exports in forfeited game Sat.
urday. The former will play the White
Stars Friday, and st. Paul Globe Juniors
Saturday.
The White Bear team beat the Ganny-
modes Sunday by 8 to 0. Collette's pitch
ing was the feature, he allowing but three
hits. The Bears made eleven hits and
only two errors.
The Brown & Bigelow team wants a
game for next Sunday. Address E. J..
Whitman, 1897 Grand avenue.
The Harris Kids beat the Nine Spots, II
to 8. They want games with sixteen.
year-old clubs. Address f. Harris, Fort
Smelling hotel.
The Burkhards beat the Young Tanners
8 to 5, and the Dakota Maroons u to f.
The Buffalo Colts beat the Crawfords
So to l.
The Bucha Kids will play sixteen-year-
old teams. Address r. Nolan, Seventh
and Goodhue.
The Black Diamonds beat zeniths, 10 to
Z. The former will play the Nelson
Colts Sunday.
The Lake City team beat Zumbrota club
by a score of to 5.
The Drewry Sons Limettas have organ
lied for the season, and would like to
hear from any eighteen-year- club In
the city or country. The lineup Of the
team is as follows: Mcguire, 3b; Kor-
mann, Zb; Waseca, 1b; Blo1. p; Marchell,
c; KielhOser, SIS; Byrne IF; Davis, CT
Poler, IT, Call Main $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
PASTORS UP FOR CONTEMPT.
Hailed Before Judge of the District
Court in Denver.

DENVER. June 1s.zRev. M. A. RAIDER,
pastor of GrGce M. E. church: Rev. w.
II. Talmage, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, and Secretary Wal
ter d. Wynkoop, of the Christian En-
deavor society, of Denver, were sum-
monad to answer today in Judge Pal
mers division of the district court to
the charge Of contempt I. P. Stauer.
secretary of an oyster house, swore to
Inc charges. The case grew out Of a1ter!-
porary injunction granted by Judge
rainier restraining the movement 10
stop liquor selling on Sunday.
DR.. RAIDER is cited for cont empt on ac-
count of having made a statement from
his pulpit in which he is quoted as hav-
ing said. among other things:
suppose We will soon be informed
that a a judge will. grant intunctions
against the enforcement of the laws
against thieves and sluggers and murder
eTs.' ~. -. -
Information against Dr. Talnage says
that in an interview he declared in sub
stance:
That the said Peter L. Palmer was
under the control and influence of the
Saloon men of the city of Denver and
that the said injunctions, were issued by
him at their behest, and that it would
De worth While for the saloon men to
pay Judge Palmer $4,000 to make the
Injunction permanent and that if it were
accomplished it would result in a great
upheaVal of the Christian people of Den
YER"
Mr.. Wynkoop. is cited in consequenc e
of notice issued by the members of the
Christian Endeavor society calling a
mass meeting to protest against the
granting of injunctions.
Judge Palmer set the contempt cases
for hearing June 26. Argument was then
begun on the question of making perma-
nent two injunctions, for the issuance Of
which the ministers are alleged to have
criticized the court taf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19

mand at the bend and won cleverly from
Dixie Line, who ran good race from a
bad beginning. Dean Swift was third,
a neck before Sister Juliet The Morris
pair. Hanover Queen and Saturday, sec
ond choice in the betting, We're next in
order. Hanover was cut out sharply just
after the start and lost whatever chance
she had of winning.
Voter, at 4 to 3, won the Coney Island
handicap for the second year IN success
sion. He took UP 133s pounds, made all
the running and won .galloping by four
lengths in 1:12 2-5 for six furIongs, equal
ing the track record, made by Walter
in 1897 with los pounds I'D. Lady Uncas
and Mesmerist ran second and third to
the stretch when they tired and Brigadier
took the place two lengths before Dub
lin, third. Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
De Reszke, 1o5, SHAVE to 5, and 1 to 6,
won; Highlander, Us, Smith, to / and
Z to 5. second: Essene, H. Landry, 20
to l and to l, third. Time, 1G6 2-5. Lady
Sterling, Concertia, Bella, Balm of Gfead.
Grandien, Mineral, Radiance and Woa
Ma also ran. Cameron left at post
Second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING Side,
%, Cochran, Is to 1 and even, won; Glen
nellie, 105, Burns, 3 to Land even, second;
Templeton, JOS, Mounee, 16 to 1 and to
Lavender. Ashes. Misbes, Hirsute. Lady
of the Valley also ran. Betsy Prig was
left at the post.
Third race Foam stakes, five furlongs-
Francesca, 1872, Shaw, to and 1 to 3,
won; Dixie Line, III, Cochran, Is to / and
5 to /, second; Dean Swift, H. Mitchell,
90 to and to l, third Time 100 rs.
Sister Juliet, Saturday, Hanover Queen,
Byrne of Roscrea and Sir Tom fiddler
also ran.
Fourth race, the Coney Island handicap,
six furlongs-Voter, 1873. Spencer. to
5 ard , to 5, won; Brigadier, 10s, Mounce,
Y to l and TO l, second; Dublin, 102,
Landry, u to l and to l, third Time
1;12 20 Knight of Rhodes. Cullen, Lady
Uncas, Carbuncle, Mesmerist and King
Lief also ran
Fifth race, mile, seiling-Wax Taper,
III. Combs. 5 to and even, won ScuIry
81. Michaels, to / and even. second !;
Kilogram, ia, Mounce, Is to and even.
third. Time, 80 20. Andronicus, Blue
away and Dread also ran.
turf-Prince Richard 102, Cochran, to 2,
and to 5. won; Decanter, 49, Burns. Ii
to 10 aad out. second; Belle of Troy. IFS,
Figgott, to and 2 to 5, third. Time,
1:46 is. Only three starters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
500 LING Tfd-Pitn

sauit ste. Marie and Mackinac excur-
sions Tuesdays and Fridays. Round trip.
$3.50
Buffalo, n. Y, and return only 5000.
Detroit, Mich. and return, S17O0; July
5, and Z, n. 2. a. meeting.
Buffalo, N. Y, and return, S38 90, in
Guiding sleeping car. berths on steamers
and meals en- route
Nine-day personally conducted excur-
sions TO Pan-American weekly, all e.
penses included. $3.50.
Tweive-day personally conducted excur
sions TO Pan-American. all expenses in
included, $3.50.
Twelve-day personally conducted excur-
sion TO Pan-American. all expenses in
Guided. SO; leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul June rs.
Twenty personally conducted
midsummer excursion to the East, takes
in Pan-American. all expenses included.
$4,000 leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul
July 4.
Danf Hot Springs and return. 80. in
Guiding sleeping car and meals en- route,
Tuesdays.
Most attractive lake and rail routes.
Get itineraries and fun particulars at
500 Lines ticket Office. 57e Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
CAPT. ROWAN TOO SEVERE.
under Investigation by Military Au-
thOrities Mt Manila

MANILA. June 1s.-Capt. Andrew G
Rowan OF the Nineteenth infantry 10
under investigation for the destruction
OF town and thereby causing an active
renewal of the Instruction in the island
OF bohol. "A native who had assassinated
corporal was. caught and killed Cant
rowan then burned an adjacent town.
anu .he people iniiamed with rage, joined
the insurgent leader
one hundred and fifty former United
states soldiers, majority Of them being
capabIe employees Of the civf departments
have protested to Gen. Macarthur
against the alleged arbitrary exercise OF
discretionary authority on the part of
fIe civil service board. The law gives
the BOARD discretion to make a rule re-
curing the examination OF old EMPLOYEES
and the board has not announced Vbelal
er lt VIII or will not require these exam
NATIONS All the petitioners agreed 70
resign rather than submit to examina-
tlons' and Will accept private employment
unless the matter is settled quickly.
The members of the board say that
SINCE no action has been taken there is
no grievance. Gen. Macarthur has re-
quested the board to transmit to him a
rule covering the point for PRONUNCIATION.
according to law
The members Of the civil service board
say they have taken no action on the
question involved. but have notified
Lieut. Col. Crowder, the military gov
ernor's secretary. to send his clerks Tor
examination. Col. Crowder, in reply.
asked for the certihcation Of the rule IN
der which the examination was REQUIRED.
Col. Crowder says it will be announcement
to spare the men, and that the REQUIRE
ment Is unGuly stringent at the present
juncture.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press asked Judge Taft what the attI
tude of the United States commission
will be. He replied that, officially. he
was not aware that a remonstrance had
been made. The board Is authorized to
determine the question; on general prin-
ciples IL the men threaten to resign
rather than stand a reasonable examina-
ton; not competitive, he was in favor
Of letting them resign.
Cables insurgent troops are beginning
to rendezvous at Pagsangan, Laguna
province, whence they viii proceed 10
Santa Cruz, ON Laguna de Bay to sur
render. The Americans are evacuating
Pagsajan a Cables request. Meanwhile
the saloons in Laguna are closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
PATHS CASTLE FOR SALE.
Put Up at Auction in London, but
Bids Were Too Low.

LONDON, June 1S.-Craig-y -Nos castle,
the residence in Wales of Adelifa Patti
(Baroness Rolf Cederstrom1. was put up
at auction this afternoon at the mart.
this city
The auction room was packed with in
luential people and agents Among
those present bidding was Baron Ceder-
The bidding opened with an offer of
e50,OoO, made by prominent London
auctioneer. No other offer was heard,
and auctioneer Lumley declared Nine.
PATHS castle sold at that figure Smul-
taneously the bidder rushed up and told
MT: Lumley he had not meant his offer
to be taken seriously. Long conferences
followed. Mr.. Lumley went out and con-
suited Sir George Lewis, the well known
lawyer Excitement reigned throughout
the auction room. The bidder, who was
very pale, remained in his seat perspir-
ing, with the eyes of all present on him.
Sir George Lewis said that no proceed
lngs VIII be taken, and Mr. Lumley re-
opened the sale at e29.0O0. By thousands
and five hundreds the bidding quickly adj
vanced. At G45,000 a deadlock was reach
ed, and Mr.. Lumley announced that he
must buy in the property for Nine. Patti,
the reserve price being e50,G0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
MURDERED his FAMILY.
CHARGE On WHICH BERT uAcEr
OF WA!TSIGILA, HI, Is HELD

WATSBKA, Ill. June 18-Bert No
see was placed in the county toiI 81,
charged with numbering his wife bts 80,
year-old child Calvin and his -,
mother, Mrs. Mary Nershbe-rcr tn
morning of May 28
Inc accused was the only living wit
ness Of q fire in which the three victims
persisted. Magee remained alone around
me IRE until the house was oonsyrnaJ
ana then drove four miles to this civ
peIore raising the alarm. The fact that
ne escaped with all his clothing and that
ne was beneficiary of 5000 insurance m
on MS wife's life, led to his arrest.
AT the coroner's inquest Magee utter
~ refused to give any testimony.
Magee at one time was member Of
the Watseka city council, and has here
tofore borne a fair reputation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
ON EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE.
Prospective Groom Found Dead or
Porch of Sweetheart's Home.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 1S.-Daniel
Richards, aged 20 years. of Green Ridge,
was found dead on the porch of the home
OF his intended bride at Mount Carmel
today. with bullet hole in his right tenn
pie. Young Richards was to have been
married today to Miss Elizabeth Walters
daughter OF Harry Walters. The young
man called at the Walters house last
night. and shortly after 10 O'Clock started
for his home in Green Ridge. distance
OF three miles. That was the last seen
of him by any member ef,the family I'M
til his body was found on the porch this
morning. The weapon from which the
fatal shot had been fired has not vet
been found, and the police officials are
working on the theory that Richards was
murdered and his body carried to the
Walters home. ~
Miss Walters said there had been no
quarrel between them, and that Richards
appeared to be in unusually good spirits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
Constitution Afioat

NEWPORT. R. l., June 1S.-After being
laid up two weeks for repairs to her
broken steel mast the Constitution re-
stunned her tuning up work today, going
outside in a light southeast breeze and
sailing back AMI forth between Brenton
reef lightship and Point Hook for three
hours. The trial To-Day. while testing the
repaired mast and rigging to some ex-
Of the crew, for during the time the
yacht was out nearly every sail in the
locker was taken out and sat.
Mr.. Duncan said that everything went
smoothly, and that the yacht would go
out every day. His racing plans are not
determined bat he evidently will not take
the Constitution to Glen sCovex or other
events on the sound set for this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
TELEPHONE PATENT SUIT.
switchboard Patent of John 4
seeIey InfrinGed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 1s.-In the
United States circuit court today Judge
Marshall decided that the Western Elec-
trio company Of Chicago was cu-itI-d 70
an injunction restraining the Kinloch
Telephone company of St. Louis from
using the switchboard that they have ct
present. The company IL allowed thirty
days in which to comply with the court g
order.
The contention of the PLAINTIFF which
the court upheld, was that the switch
board now used by the Kinloch com
pany is an infringement Of ;ho patent
of John A. See!ey.
AS a result OF the decision. It IS said
suits may be filed by the Western EIcc-
trio company against other telephone
companies in various parts of the coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
constitutional Conventions

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1S-Among
the ordinances introduced in the constitu~
tional convention today was one by Mr.
Williams of Marengo county, to estab.
lish whipping post: by Mr. Pettus. Of
Limestone, to prevent miscegenation; by
Mr.. Greer, of Calhoun, to hold all munich
pal elections on the same day as state
elections.
Richmond. Va.-The constitutional con-
vention reassembled at noon today. Re
ports of committees on organization. etc.
were received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
RACES AT ASCOT HEATH.
Cold Weather and Absence of Roy
atty FciI to Dim British Ardor.

The aristocratic race meeting on the
Ascot Heath opened today with cold.
gloomy weather. but though shorn of
and the attendance of members of the
royal family, the migration of fashionable
London into Berkshire promises to make
the meeting the usual great success.
From the sporting point of view, the
hard condition of the course is liable to
upset number of favorites. All the best
horses of the year are engaged in one
Or more events, and upwards of $50 have
already arrived here to contest for the
rich stakes. aggregating in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Americans, William C. Whitney's chest
nut colt Watershed g. Reiff) winning the
trial stakes OF 10 sovereigns each, with
500 sovereigns added. for three-year-olds,
seven furlongs and 166 yards.
Douglas Baird's Veronese Won the
Prince of Wales stakes of so sovereigas
each, with LOCO sovereigns added, for
three-year-oIds. distance about one mile
and five furlongs. Paddock II. (Maher)
was second and st. Amour was third.
Sterling Balm won the Coventry stakes
of 10 sovereigns each with LOCO sovereigns
added. for two-year-olds, wo-year-oId
course five furlongs, 40 yards). Port
Blair (Milton Henry was second. Four
teen horses ran.
Layeago Won the Scot biennial stakes
Of TO soVercignS each, with 800 SoVereignS
added, for two-year-olds, distance five
furlongs and 40 yards The Clarina FLY
was second and Pierre LoFillard's Amoret
II. (Maher) was third.
Macintosh won the gold vase, value
200 sovereigns, given by King Edward
2CO sovereigns to the winner, added to a
sweepstakes of 20 sovereiGns each for
| three-year-olds, two miles. Gyp was sec
ond and Mannlicner third
Foxhall Keenes bay gelding Sinopi
! (MaheD won the Ascot stake, a handi-
| cap of 20 sovereigns each with 1900 SOW
| c"eiGns added, the second to receive JOl
| soVereigns and the third zoo sovereigns
| out of the stake. Distance about two
| miles. Brissac was second and Scintillaat
| WAS third, Sixteen horses ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
FORM PLAYERS WIN.
Good Day for Favorites at Sleeps
head RRT TracI,

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Five favorites
was recorded at Sheephead Bay today
and the first choice players had field
day. The track was lightning fast and
three track records were eu1aIed dur
ing the day. The weather was clear and
a big crowd was in attendance. Two i'm
portant fixtures were decided-the Foam
stakes for two-year-olds and the Coney
Island handicap. francesca won the
Foam, we'll ridden by Shaw in fast time.
He was at to in the betting. Byrne
of Roscrea and Sister Juliet made the
early running. but Francesca took COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19

Earned runs, Cleveland 2, PhiIade' phia
|; two-base hit. Powers; three-base t.
La Chance; home run. Beck; sacrifice
nits. Hayden, Yeager: stolen bases, Pick
ering 2; left on bases, Cleveland s. Phiia-
off Plank 8; hit by pitched ball. I1aioie'
Cross; struck out. by Downing 2, by
Plank l; balk, Bowling: passed balls,
Powers, efager; time, so; umpire, Can
till!on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
RANGERS FIGHT MExICANs.
In Pursuit OF Assassins of Two
Texas SherffYs

has just reached here that Capt. Brooks
company Of state rangers had a fight
with the Mexicans who are supposed to
be guilty of the assassination Of Sheriff
Glover and Constable Schnabal, of Com
zales county. The commander of the
company was wired that four horses
We're stolen Sunday night at CampbeIlton,
In Tescoa county, and that the riders
We're headed for the Rio Grande. Brooks
company was at once put on the look
out, and the information tonight is that
riding horses that suited the description
of those stolen at CampbeIlton from the
Bordas ranch, which is about eighty miles
from here. A running fight ensued, in
which one Mexican was killed one
wounded, one captured and one escaped
The details are not obtainahle