Williams news., 1903-07-25
KILLED HIS WIFE
 IN FIT OF ANGER
Because She Refused to Live With and Love Him
 Any Longer.

" oluS ol loNO, ouPPiOhiOh1OO Oy lustful desire on the part of a dark skinned son of Mexico; the infdel- ity of a woman and a desire for re- venge by a wronged husband, ! were the main things leading up to the tragedy which occurred in "Little Chihuahua" a suburb of Williams, last Saturday afternoon.
 The principal actors in the drama, Pablo Greago and his wife, Rita, who were married in San Rafael, N. M., two years ago, came to Will Hams some months since and have been making their home in the lit tie settlement just north of the coal chutes. It is said that before com ing here she had left her husband for a short time, but had later re- turned to him. Pablo, since com ing here, has been engaged as sheepherder, and while most of his time was spent in the hills, he never failed to provide the necessaries of life for his loved one. She, how ever, was not content, and with lit tie trouble one Nicodemo Apodaco won his way into her affections, and, it is said, made his headquarters at the Greago home, feasting upon the viands provided by the absent hus- band.
 Last Friday Pablo came in from the hills, only to find that some six days previous his wife and her lover had gone to Bellemont. He, of course, was distracted, but because of his great love was willing to for give and forget if she would only return to him. The aid of Consta- ble Andrews was secured, and after a trip to Bellemont he returned with the guilty couple, warrant having been sworn out against Ap- odaco on the charge of adultery. The trial occurred at ? p. m. last Saturday in Judge Ranney's court, Apodaco pleading guilty and being sentenced to thirty-five days in the county bastile. Upon leaving the courtroom it is said that Pablo tried to persuade his wife to return home with him and behave herself. This she would not do, as she didn't want to live with him any longer They were seen, however, vending their way across the track, and shortly afterward several shots were heard and smoke seen issuing from the Greago home.
 A crowd quickly gathered, cor oner's jury impaneled and an in vestigation of the affair commenced. It was found that the unfortunate woman had been shot twice in the breast and once in the shoulder with a revolver, presumed to be about 3S-caliber, and in the opin- ion of Dr. Tyroler death must have been almost instantaneous.
 The most damaging testimony was given against the husband by one Fernando Baca, who was in the house at the time of the shoot ing. He stated that sometime Sat urday morning he (being in an intoxicated condition) had drifted over that way, and finding the door open, had gone in and lain down on the bed. When Greago and his wife returned he was still lying on the bed and heard them arguing. He heard her say she would never live with Pablo again, whereupon fusilade of shots awoke him to further consciousness. He remem- bers seeing Pablo leave the house and shortly afterward got up and went out himself. Several others saw Pablo come out of the house and walk over toward the railroad, their attention having been drawn by the shots. Word was quickly spread and pursuit given, the fugi- tive being seen and followed by the officers up the mountain opposite