davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First M. E. Church held
It's June meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. n. Price on
Arundel street. Mrs. HilIman had
charge Of the programme. Mrs. D. B.
Gardner showed a map of Alaska and
conducted a question box in connec-
ton with it. Our Northern Posses
.siOns" was the subject of a paper read
by Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Vernon gave
talk on the missionary work being
done among the Indians at the Stick
ney home. Miss Laura Riley furnish
ed several piano numbers.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Central Park
noon at the home of Mrs. Shepard, of
st. Anthony avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
James English Evangelical Lutheran
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Beckjord. 7S8 Osceo1a ave-
nue..
The ladies of st. PauPs Unfversalist
church viii give a goober party FRI
day evening at the church, corner of
Laurel avenue and Mackubfn street.
Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of Dayton Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Friday afternoon
at her home on Summit avenue.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. C. NJ Emery, of the Willard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03


| Women now holding medical degrees
In Great Britain number more than
500.
The italian minister of marine has
| decorated with a silver medal for
valor Lugui Feliciotti, a girl seventeen
| years of age, for two conspicuously
| brave deeds. She first rescued from
| drowning at Porto Recanati, her ma
tive place, man much her senior, and
| afterWard swan out from the shore to
1 perform a similar service for a girl
who had fallen out of small boat
| There are three women station
| agents in Indiana, all of them sole tele-
graph operators, freight and express
agents and baggage masters at their
| own stations. The superintendent of
/ the division says that the women keep
| the cleanest and best stations on the
line, and that their books are as well
/ kept as their offices. The superintend-
I ent believes that women agents are
| possible in large towns and cities as
! well as In small places.
| The Belgian senate has received a.
| petition requesting the suppression Of
| the word obedience" in the code.
| which enforces that duty on wife.
Although Belgian women are very far
| behlndhand in the privileges allowed
| TO the married in England, from which
| they are barred by the Code Napoleon
| and many vexatious regulations Dor
| roWed from France, feminism is max
| ing certain amount of progress.
Recently, for the first time, orchestral
! music written by a woman has been
| performed at a Russian theater, the
Theatre Alexandra, the leading place Of
amusement in st. Petersburg. The
| composer, Baroness Z. Overlook, is a.
grandniece of Friedril Overlook. the
FOUNDER Of the school of national Ger
man art. and niece of the archaeolo-
g1st, Prof. Overlook. Her mother,
Russian, was herself a singer, and was
the granddaughter of Lyoff, the COM
poser of the Russian national anthem.
IN Hlppolytus," the work which has
lately been performed at the Theatre
Alexandra, she had as her distinguish-
ed collaboration Dimitri Merejkovskf.
whose books 1.-The Death of the
Gods and the Resurrection Of the
Gods, have been translated into Eng
Ilsh. The Baroness Overlook has been
commissioned to write the music for
Oedipus," the next drama which is TO
De produced. This young composer
mas scored a phenomenal success in ST.
petersburg, for her work was accented
enurely ON its own merits. without the
alq OF interest or fame, and those who
know how seriously and with what Sc
we're Judgment artistic work is received
In the Russian capital will be able to
measure the value Of such a success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Students VIII Picnic.

An excursion for the graduating
classes of the Central and Mechanic
Arts High schools will be given at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, Mon
day, June %.
The committee in charge is arrang-
ing the programme which will con-
sist of athletic sports among which
will be bail games between the diff
ferent classes.
The committee includes John Lam
pher, chairman; William Gavin and
George HanleY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
SOCIAL.

There are at least three weddings
for today. This morning at the Ca
thedraI Miss Marguerite Seyh and
Charles Raymond Grady will be mar
ried Miss Nan Breen and William J..
tPrendergast will be married at ST.
goseph,s church in the, evening and
Miss Bessie Lamb and Edward w.
EAgnew. Of Chicago, will be united in
marriage at St. Luke's church.
! Miss Susie Doran. of East Congress
street, will entertain the members Of
THE Alpha club this evening at her
home.
! Miss Matte Schmidt, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, of st. Peter. and
Leslie G. ShackfoFd, Of St. Paul, were
.married yesterday at the home of the
kbride's mother, in St. Peter. The
wedding was a quiet one. and there
twere no attendants. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Sander
Fand was followed by dinner. Mr..
land Mrs. Shackford will be at home
in St. Paul after June Is at 270 Pleas
ant avenue.
The marriage of Miss Nellie EsteIIe
Pierce. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Pierce, to John Milton Fife, of
EBathgate, N D., will take place today
at the home Of the brides parents.
corner Brainerd and De Soto streets.
The bride will be attended by Miss
sEveline Speer as maid of honor, and
little Dorothy Gazette flower girl.
tEher c. Presbrey will be the best man.
Miss Annie OReilly and Patrick J.
Sheridan were united in marriage yes
terday forenoon at the church of st.
John, Rev. Father Gleason officiating.
Miss Ella O'Reilly was bridesmaid and
Philip ]. O'Reilly best man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

pad that has been dipped in an anti
septic solution. Previously the razor,
soap dish and brush have been steril-
lied by half an hours hard boiling.
Nothing is allowed to touch the face
that has not been either steriIfzed or
dlslnfeeted antiseptfcally. Even the fin-
ger tips Of the operator are dipped in
a solution. Taps are turned by the
foot, and the drawers where the towels
are kept are microbe-p proof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
English Wedding superstitions.

English brides all over the world be-
lieve 1T is very bad luck to try on any
Of their wedding garments before the
wedding day.
If the wedding cake is made at home.
the bride must not help to make it.
She must not even touch any of the
ingredients.
The bride must drive to church by
one road and return by another If she
wishes to avoid misfortune.
She must wear on her wedding day
Something old, something new, some
thing borrowed. something blue"
II the chief bridesmaid wears the
brides engagement ring during the
ceremony. she will be married before
another year has passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Baron PauPs striking popularity is a
silver bracelet that he is never with
out. This circIet clasps his left wrist
and he allows 1t to dangle far below
MS cum. This bracelet makes him
conspicuous, and once when he was
in a tro1ly car this strange looking
gewgaw amused the other passengers
to the wearer's embarrassment. At a
dinner, too, the Vietinghoff circlet is
shown to advantage, and never has
the nobleman ventured an explana-
ton. The bracelet is smooth silver,
rather battered and old-fashioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
The Baron's Bracelet.

Newcomers in the So called Madison
avenue (New York; set are Baron
and Baroness Paul Won Vietinghoff
They are sport-loving Austrians, who
love nothing SO well as horses and
dogs. and Baron Paul is in Central
park once day riding chestnut cob
He is portly man, who sits his steed
well and rides rather recklessly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
The First Mrs. StaIIn-

The first wife of Edmund K. StaIlo
was the most popular woman in Gin
clnnati. When she died, eight years
ago rich and poor mourned for her.
she was young and beautiful and her
interest in charities was unboIfnded
She had no rivals socially and every
one bent to the fair-haired Young
woman, the heiress to the Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Fair Sized for the Money.

as a marriage portion. Wy
The girl got married to a man of low
stature. and her mistress, on seeing him
was surprised, and said: hiiii'
Wen Mary; what a little husband vo,,
have got" you
La! exclaimed the girl "what cou1d
you expect for $25?" eou1u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Home From croton.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June .
Mrs. Roosevelt returned today from
Groton, where she went to visit her
sons VINO are at school there Her
sons did not return with her thax, viii
go direct to Oyster Bay at the concI,I-
sion of the school term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Hammocks are being displayed and
have grown so luxurious this year that
just to look at them one feels lazily
inclined. They are artistic, being
woven in charmingly combined colors,
and have decorations of dee- fringes,
while they are well supplied with pill
lows and all the other things that
make hammock such a delightful
thing on summer day. They can be
purchased from 95 cents up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
An Up-to-Date Shave.

The antiseptic shaving saloon Is the
latest achievement in hygienic science
says Tid-Bits. The victim Is seated in
an enameled iron chair, with his neck
and shoulders enveloped in a ruhhar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Lawn shirt waists trimmed with sew
erai rows Of insertion OF the nodish
coarse lace and nicely tucked are on
sale for only 81. each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
NEWS oFaTHE SHOPS.

Very narrow belts of bright scarlet
leather. are on sale at moderate prices
and are at only 19 cents a ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Lovely shades of pink, pale blue.
green and yellow are to be had in
plain silk null at only 10 cents a
yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

lavender lawn down the front and
around the bottom and about the loose
sleeves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Isle gloves for summer wear are to
be found on the bargain counters in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

full of unclaimed articles, but the num-
Der is small compared to that of other
shops.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
ABOUT WOMEN.

Medicine as a profession for women
is growing in popularity in London.
Women now holding medical degrees
In Great Britain number more than
500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
An Amusinu Extract.

An Amusing Extract.
IT see the president refers to the sense
less slaughter of game"
That's enough to make a bear in the
canebrake laugh. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
MAKE NO MISTAKE
VOTE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

The Contest, Closes Saturday Evening at, o'clock
June 9th, 1908. No Coupons or Certificates VIII
Be Accepted For Any Contestant After That
Hour Under Any Circumstances. Cou-
pons and Certificates MUST Be in the
Globe Office at That, Hour.
The Following Is the Standing of The Contestants 10 to A. YESTERDAY
Ed ss s55 Ettzge5ad sa Rayins Street
MIS- MaEgnsrita Paul fa'A
Mss Lillian n Bodk pap a hSn Pan Evans. St Paul
Miss MIS- ROss garly New Ri4 T334s wi.
oscar oss s Daby shf noohe pde G Mimi
Mss sb0is es PaRe Raozn4s
ME ss Ra aage oa sa4a ases on
Miss Bsva curren, Northhed MINI
MISS y n Heandt UnSa DPq R6 Fu P
Miss Dora Dor s starHel Saltwater MINI
MISS Maud n S Mcsfa s'f Lake. c ATnu St Paul
Mss : E Sa5e9 M ssGen Mia, Hangs Mimi
Teacher pS Whittier tHa School St Paul
MISS MISS VIA We~n bu1 Eh Waoasha MIMI g. ,
Hort 9 E Eaa Claire A %is st Paul.
Mcbride Union Telegraph Company St. Paul
MISS MISS s MsSel HS Roo Rf R0ehste MINI mnn
Ne: :s:5s Paul
MISS G Anns qBT RsTan nhe EmPorgm S. Paul
John Bs5aG Front E ss St N Paul
sh s5 ul Sns cho sns D aia T MINI
MISS Mss AaF Hu EseF Ssa sR Wis Boulevard St Paul
Mrs j. j. H kTebs 1s7 Grove Street, St Paul
sSsrs: E HsS S5 Rice s,
Miss Mabel Ashley Faribault Mimi ~
Master Lyle La Pine $50 jackson Street st Paul
Miss eenefs sS oaice ras St Paul
M Viii En asss F F9i9 Bo. Reilly s. Paul
MIS- MIS- Anaif aa Thr s,i AIan5ao Mimi
A. l. Dodge, RenviIe MINI n.'D''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

T5sstrnoIest remedy for Indigestion constellation
kiIi0Gsuesz and the many ailments arising fron
discrdered stomach liver Or bowels ts Ripans Tap
5es. They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid remcTss the necessity Of calling physi
clan for many little Ills that beEes mankind Thew
go straight the seat of the trouble reiere the die
Srcss cleanse the Affected parts and give the system
general sorifs3 up The fyecsn PACK 81 Is enough
Cor an ordinary Cccasio Tie family bottle 50 centG
eoutains guDply for GyesF. All drGEgtstS sell theE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

One of the daintiest and prettiest
klmonas of lawn yet seen Is made Of
a me white sheer lawn with pattern
of pale violets scattered over its delft
cate surface. This is bound with nale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

$l.oo On Subscription Secures 100 Votes
$500 On Subscription Secures 200 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 400 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 500 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 700 Votes.
Votes MUST be asked fer subscription is paid
otherwise NONE will be given " '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Among the pretty printed pillows
Tor summer touches are those show
Ing design of the Three Little Maids
from School, These pillows or the
pillows representing the Fencing
Girls" can be purchased for only "a
cents each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Mrs. c. NJ Emery, of the Willard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

black, white and tam for the insignia
cant sum of 10 eentseea pair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

manner his views upon this subject.
My letter also stated that Chairman
Allen OF the republican state com
mittee was out for license, and that
L. d. Raymond of Fair Haven,
who was made PEI nanent chairman
of the republican convention at
Montpelier June 10TH last, and who
was an active worker for McCul-
Tough until lis election, is now
.peaking in Windsor county in be.
half Of license.
To the above may also be added
the testimony of the most excellent
and accomplished gentlemen who
have been governors of Massachu-
sets during all the period Of license
in that state.
Their testimony is that there has
been constant improvement in the
condition Of their people as regards
Temperance under license law
and a recommendation on part of
said governors that, tor the best
future welfare of their state, license
remain in force.
Hoping to live to see the time
when real temperance law shall
be strictly enforced for the good of
all our people,
| remain trul " yours,
6. NJ. WHITE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

AN h.nHrirnn who was touring
Ireland took II )nUntng car SIX miles
out of Dublin. His driver. ntost
genial and witty fellow, informed
him cntcrtainingly about all points
II any interest on the road. Finally
they stopped At a tavern to get a
glass OF beer. As the drlycF allghteq
from his seat there approached him
the raggedest person the American
had ever seen. The driver, who was
a well dressed fellow, seemed over
joyed to meet the man of rags and
tatters. He literally threw his arms
around him, exclaiming as he did so,
"Why, Barney, lad, it's glad l am to
see YOU"
When the American and his driy.
err were on the road again, the Amer.
lean remarked, 'That friend of
yours was quite an extraordinary
person."
"He's the best friend / have in
the world" responded the driver,
"Indeed. Rather poor, / should
say"
ooh, it be his clothes that set you
a-thinking of that, but you're
wrong. He's rich. But I'll tell you
about him. He's that ticklish that
no tailor in Dublin can put his fin
ger on him."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
Fuss.

A writer in the London Lancet,
discussing "Fuss as a Mark of Mod
ern Civilization" defines fuss as
form of neurosis, and says Of it:
II is not vigilance or prudence or
deliberate and considerate judy
ment. 1t is not even a natural and
rational anxiety, though it may ex-
hibit itself in the guise Of any one of
these. 1t is mere fussiness. Serving
in itself no useful purpose, it min
giles with and impedes every useful
work, dampening energy and dis
couraging initiative and the sense OF
responsibility in those engaged in it.
All the while it may be preaching
moderation and self control. This
neurosis is not confined to any peo-
pie or part of the Ayilized world,
though it would sccX to be more
prevalent in some quarters than
elsewhere. Wherever there exists
suitable soil in the form Of an intel.
lect equipped with the visual organs
of education, but without CORE
spending reflective power and self
restraint, there the morbid germ de-
velops until it may even become cpl.
demic over wide area.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
HARTLAND.

Milo r. Headle was at home from
Bellows Falls part of last week.
Miss Addie l.. Britton returned
to Woodstock Friday after spending
a week with her mother.
The NJ. L. society held very
pleasant sociable at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Sanford Shepard last
Wednesday evening.
A mum social was held at the
home of Rev. Wilbur Rand last
Friday evening. All who attended
report a pleasant time.
w. E. Britton Of Woodstock is
visiting his family in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Sturtevant
entertained the whist club last Tues
day evening.
II. w. Headle and J. II. Snow
took trip to Amsden Friday.
The pupils of Miss Jennie NJ
Paige's school will present the play,
"Nlce Versa" in the Ccntcr SCHOOL
house on Thursday evening, Feb. S.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
| Admission ten cents
A. b. Howe is suffering from
blood poison caused by sticking Il
splinter in his thumb.
Fred Spafford is quite sick at thi:
writing.
Miss Mary Adams is visiting
friends in Windsor.
Mrs. II. w. Small visited hel
daughter in Windsor last week.
Henry Pcnniman was the victim
OF Il runaway last "Wednesday, the
horse he was driving being fright
cncd by the power tower at Dickin
30" and Durphy's shop. He jumped
from the sleigh, .o"L the animal b\
the head, slipped or made mis-
step, the sleigh passing over his
| feet,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
SOUTH ROYALTON,

Mrs. Archie Slack and daughter
lett today for Lynn, Mass, for a
visit to relatives there,
The Agricultural Society will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. 4th, at
Uewitt's hall for an all-da, session.
Dinner and supper will be furnished
by the grange.
The senior class of South ROYAL
ton High school are rehearsing for
Il drama to be presented in few
weeks.
Miss Tia Button of New Yosk
city is spending vacation of two
weeks at her home.
lanes Waterman, who has been
in the employ Of A. 7, Skinner for
the past year, has entered the Albany
Business College.
Mrs. Albert Sargent is reported
to be gaining slowly.
Rev. w. Z. Mann has returned
from Massachusetts.
The ''butter. scotch" social at the
residence of Irving Barrows Wed.
nesday evening was we'll attended,
and very enjoyable evening is re-
ported
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

To the anti-prohibitionist-the
man who does not believe in pro-
hibition, but says he will vote "no'
next week and wait for something
better than the proposed local OPP
ton law to take its placc-the St.
Adams Messenger says:
Is it not plain to you that the first
thing to be done is to repeal prohi-
bition, to present solid front Of
Eyes" votes at the polls Feb. 8,
and then work out the best law we
can from the experience of the next
few years? Remember threc-qua,-
tiers of the voters of the state may
be anti-prohibitionists, but SO long
as part of them vote tor prohibi-
ton because they do not like the
new proposition of the majority,
just so long prohibition wins and
rules-with the majority of the state
opposed to it, too. Remember all
ant,-prohibitionists must put aside
shades of personal opinions on the
substitute law in order to clear the
books of prohibition and make way
for any new law at all. We should
stand together to make the first
start, no matter how we may differ
in friendly controversy over the
details of the new law altcrward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
BUSY BRAIN WORKERS.
Men Of Thought and Mental Force Arc
Usually Long Lived.

1t is a very common but erroneous
belief that brain work is destructive
of physical strength, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. The fact is that
men of thought and mental force
have always been distinguished for
their age. Colon, Sophocles, Pindar,
Anacrcon and Xenophon were octo-
genarians. Kant, Button, Goethe,
Fontenelle and Newton were over
eighty. Michael Angelo and Titan
were eighty-ninc and ninety-nine re-
spectively. Harvey, the discoverer
of the circulation of the blood, lived
to be eighty.
Many men have done excellent
work after they have passed eighty
years. Lander wrote his Imaginary
Conversations" when eighty-live.
Izaak Walton welded a ready pen
at ninety. Hahnemann married at
eighty and was still working at
ninety-one. Michael Angelo was still
painting his giant canvases at
cighty-nine, and Titan at ninety
worked with the vigor of his early
years.
Fontenelle was as light hearted at
ninety-eight as at forty, and New
ton at eighty-three worked as hard
as he did in middle life. Cornaro
was in far better health at ninety
five than at thirty and was as happy
as a sandboy. At Hanover DR.. Du
Boisy was still practicing as a ply
sician in 1897, going his daily
rounds at the age of 103. William
Reynold Salmon, NJ. r. c. s., Of
Conbridge, Glamorganshire, died on
March II, 1897, at the age Of lO6.
At the time of his death he was the
oldest known individual of indispu-
tably authenticated age, the oldest
physician, the oldest member Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Eng
land, and the oldest Freemason in
the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
Explosive Diamonds.

1t has long been known that dia-
monds, especially the class known as
"rose diamonds" are likely to ex-
plode if subjected only to what
would seem very ordinary degree
of heat. 1t is now believed that the
explosions are the result of the rap
id expansion of certain volatile liz:
uids incloscd in cavities near the
center of these precious stones. A
great many diamonds, even though
cut, mounted and worn as gems OF
perfection, are still in an unfinished
condition-that is, the liquid drop
from which the stone is being
formed has not as yet deposited all
of its "pure crystals Of carbon
These movable drops may occasion:
ally be seen with the naked eye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
Mexican Justice.

An American tells this story of
Mexican justice: Zone morning the
body Of a cowboy was found IN u
border town. 1t was supposed he
had crossed the Rio Grandc TO at
tend u dance ami hlrtc4 With some
scnoriln nud 80 vas shot by McAl-
can. At least thai WIS The theory,
because a bag of money amounting
to $500, all in gold. was found on
the body, proving that the murder
had nhl been done for robbery. Be-
sides the rolh ii very Cosby SIX
shooter, silver mounted and i4ury
handled, was strapped around the
deceased. The finding Of the gun
was the occasion Of trial before
the local ulcaido. or justice OF the
peace. 1T wAa against tho law TO
carry weapons, and the dead man
was fined 500, just the sum they
found on him, for violating the
Mexican statute"