davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

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@ddMbt hnbnn aud III 6umfrfrn cine pdamdhr Shunngc Gin Gr lit Gin @Mhot@ Der Oenfdm
Enm6m= Wncm0C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
ST.. &Nno5 @oupcrl bier

~
miro oui icit Nli6rcibcn pom 10. s..
Iita. 6olAenOcS crgc6enit cuuiocrt.
Nurd Die 6cItitcuutgcn 0c9 &oiier.
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bat lid crGcbcm OnB bic IN Sbrem
9cfI Nnldrcibcn crpdbntcn Sniuricn
nidt BON oorticitigcr StcQe aus IN
Den 6ernipreder gelangt limo. &iel.
me0r bat lid Scr IA Sabre olte ledge
6rib Eieffc, Sobn oeS S6ultcrS
Wor Eieifc, Sim S6ifiboleroamm,
Berlin 2, nlS mclbcr bel y. &rouic
oic &oufnonnidoft crlernt, oufSor.
balt oils Nlltor Der betr. 9~elei0igluts
gen bcfom1t, ocrielbe bot oiCielben IN
oCn Scorer 9crltfcl1, nodoem 0erSud)-
batter Weier oenIclben e~ingebdngt
battc, Inn y. &rorie ans Selepbon
IN rllierl. GS miro unbeimgeIteat,
aeoelt oell y. Hieffe Strafantrag SIT
iteQcl, nobel erg. bcrnertt miro, 0uB
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5u m~icoerbolten Wolen telepbonild)
idruer 9crei5t iuorben SIT iein i1oein
Sic i6n nit oen @orten .0udsfopf,
pero0hti9er" ltnO rolenoiger MANI
mel, iii 1'iderter" oitgereoet battelt.
Wonof} Sbr Nnihrci6cn ols erleoigt
81 acltcn bat.
Sgl. @oDr. Qclcgrop6en : 0ircftion
Wfiind)en.
Die aGl. Sclcgropben : 0ircftion
Wiirhen
erlllht Der er9cbcrit @efertigte, ben
NpporNt bel mir bnlcn 3ll laiien, IN.
Dem id) Die &~erbinoulo ouigebe.
Weiile Nerpcn iino nidt itart gerug,
filr Die Scrbinoung nit Berlin.
lleberhaitpt ucroirbt Der 1Serllipreder
Den G%barafter. @er mas BON mir
ipia, loll ldreiben.
SododltungSpou
Sglta5 ssamlperl, l. ia. @amlperl
II. SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

Nm bic a0niglihc l|eleQrop6cn 3 ii.
rcftion Wfiind)en,
crlollbt iid) ser ergebenit 8efertigtc
cine 9eidmeroc iii ridten nit Der
b0flifen Yitte nm llnterlltbrltg oc@
Safes. Sim fl. oS. W}tS. muroe mir
BON elmer Selcpbon , 9earnttn gele'
gelltli1 zines @eiprG1S NIT Srnule
Nadiolger, Berlin, slmt la, 346492b
cine erbeblide uno politiih perleBell-
&c Snilrie 5itgeiiiat, inpem otelelpe
Sllieftipcn gcbroldte lnl0 utter all'
ocrcn logte: Suufcn sic rld)t 70
picl i'm SofbrGltbnuS. SlioelH ld)
DieicS ais cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Se'
pormulloltng mcincr Eeripn betraf'
ten ntlB, oenn es gibt meiner Wtel'
nltllg nud) fem @eieB nidlt. iuelde"
Dem bupcrilhen 9iirger porld)relhell
tbltt. lpieplel CT I'M SofbrdllDdli@
trinfen ioa, Nos duBeroem cine to.
niglidc Snititlltipn lit. "a id) pes
bolb in oigier9eleioigung nabeSu EN-
Nodluerrotbsbelift nnb Die Sernb'
lpiiroigun1 ituutlid)cr einridtungell
erblide bite id). Ole 5b0terin erent.
plarilb 81 ~beltrafen. Sect mod)te ld)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

Sic ocnft an Niles.
%sSrGrlein (in Burfiimerie- @eld)uft):
.Sinb in Der Sfnlinfe aud feline
if)dblidelt 9eitanotbeile2" Gbef:
sir Die Snlit nid,t, bod)ItellS filr
Den Mogen." 5rdulein: u@enn
idl MN aber gefiibt lueroe?"
Barter @inf.- Siibrer .Sier,
meine Serri6aften, itanoen @alen.
Itein's Tiencr nnS enlpfinaen oie
5rinfaeloer, menn Die Sterilization
meggingen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
SclcpbOn BERTH N|Gad)ca.
(Gin boruiio g bniuporiidcr 3mi
iHcnioQ IN cincm &oripicl mo
iiini @ricicu. Nod) elmer
bci1nbC uobrcn NC.
Q|CbcnbCit.)

&irr @onpcrl II. So, N}iil16cn!
User is 0ortcu? -6icr &rollic 9}oN
foIio, @colilL 'ntoricn. Ncrr @ont-
perl, 'morien, ia wie id)outS, bo'nt
Sc -- Nrrrr. 49, &ier Nmt, lit BORT
Miin6en? - Nimnliiurcn, / mill
ood nit &roric lprcdcn IN Berlin,
blci'm 81 ood) brrultBem 81 pom
g(nlt nit cobllCrn OnIfctcn W'frctt,
81 - Nrrrr - Nio arollc, &colirL
@crr Mompcrl i6 tolm MD IT Con-
ue~rItcbclt, mortcn Sc, id Ucr man
Scrrn &rnrlc iclbCr rltfcn - Cos IS
Il WtoIciir9'lnn1p 0ortcn it 9crliu
nit Ocno prciBiihcn 9cnntttntet
untunon0 -- 9tu. borcn ic man,
sic olrr &ompcrL ioltien Se iefGl.
light nih 10 uicI I'M SofbroilbollS Sic
boillporii6er @Siiitlilg, oorm luern
81 ood) better born &rlt5iftr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, maS erloub'n
g eobno, 50 ooutiid' Suaoo, 81
oomiih', / lpcr mi bcid)uern -
b'id)uern iucr / mi 49, 50 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

ulBerocm frogcn, boben mir Gopern
fcincn @eIQnOtcn am preuBtlhen
sol? 9todD bemerfe if, OoB Is fem
Moocl pom bieiiQen Gelepbon gene
len iciu mag, iuoem id oen preuBi-
ihcn Giolcft crfunnt bobe. 2Ibcr cine
0amenitimme lit ea getpiB gcmelcn.
6oho6tung5oou
&guu5 @umpcrl, IN 6irmo @umpcrl
Ii. So.
>.
Gem &uiierIi6en SeIcgrnpbcnUmt,
Berlin, miro bnt. einliegenoeSS hrei.
ben 0ca 6ru. @umperl nit ser Bite
Inn Giid0uBcrung iibermadlt. Son
ocu observation-disclosures fommt Die
mono bel Dem bercgtcn erniten0 Delft
in @etratt. cinerieita. neil nidt an
6umcbmlen lit, 0oG man OieSicitS iiber
ooa WtoB bon genoiienen @etr0nter
I'M &gl. @of6rGubouie cin llrtbeil
iid crloubc, onOGrcrieitS, neil Der
y. @ompcrl oclt bortigcn 0iolptt
mobrgcnonmcn bubcn mill. - Sgl.
boperii6e Eclc9rapben e 0ireftion
Otiindcn.
8.
Ger &Ql. boperiihcn I%cleqropbens
&ircftion Ntiin6cn miro 0ua einl.
&lnihrcibcn oe9 D. y8umpcrl ergo
bcnIt 5ltriidgcbdnoiQt nit Dem Nnfii-
gent BOB Der bcrcate SAT- bier SIT
ltrenAcr llnteriu6lmg &cranIoiiung
q"cbotcn Bat. IS lit ieitgcitcat, ooB
Der bc}. NltoOrld ulcr0ing9 gefullea
lit, Ole Sclcgrupbiitin Minno Srib-
Iou5fO bot oti 8ciroqcn betunOct:
sd babe Die @ortc oSuuicn Sic
nidt 10 piel, Sic folmiboliiHer
YrilfIing," ocutlid1 Dcrnommerl,
lclblt Q~cbruudbt babe ib oieiet6ell
ni6t. Sd 9cbroll6c ais Eodter eli
mes t9l. ModJtmciitcrS 0crurtige2luS-
Oriidc ilbcrboltpt nidt, nomentlif
niht Nc9cniiber mbctonntcn @erren
mo I'M toiicrliGcn Gienit. 9ofiir
bin ih 81 icbr Nc6iloct." Die &e-
dcrdcn in bcrcatcr 2lngelcgenDeit
lucrocn OicSicit9 mnmeDr oltf Deu
biciigcn Ebeilncbmcr arolrie Nadf.
olla0e0chnt. - &oiierli6eS Selegro.
pbcnumt 81, Berlin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
PROBATE COURT.

Francis Mitchell estate, Derby. viii
presented for probate by Carrie D. Mitch
ell, executrix. Hearing May 10Th next, a
Newport.
Dorcas c. Mcclellan estate, Glover. Lii
cense granted administrator to sell real es-
tate.
Ralph S. Howard estate Iras burg. Adj
ministrator's inventory returned.
T. B. Piper, non compos, Barton. Hear
ing had and said Piper adjudged mentally
incapable. o. D. Owen appointed guar
dian. A D. Mathews and c. E. Hamblet
appraisers.
Tamson Libby estate, Craftsbury. H.
F. Graham appointed administrator.
George M. Litchfeld estate, Derby.
Commissioners report returned.
Carol E. Harris estate, Newport. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
Burton 6. Pike estate, Irasburg. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned.
Geo. L. Hudson estate, Glover. Execu-
tors inventory returned.
Gabriel Patterson estate, Glover. Exec
utor's inventory returned.
Lucinda J. McLaren estate, Greensboro
Administrator inventory returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
Continued from second page.

year. The conditions are unusuai.
The necessity for large majority 10
September is great. The party is not
in its ordinary state of unity ana
harmony. 1t has been rent by dissen-
sion and the wound is not healed. A
great deal may depend on the choice
of party leader this year. He should
be not only man of the highest
capacity, but his personality and his
record should be such as to attract
the vote of every citizen claiming TO
be a republican when September
comes. The candidate should be one
enjoying personal strength among
the people that would harmonic ali
differences ane create a real enthu-
siasm in his favor.
Such a candidate we believe the
Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer of Montpelier
would be. No one gainsays his hlgn
ability, or questions his fitness for the
governorship. In the opinion or
those who know him well, Mr.. DeBoer
would throw into this position all the
int nse vigor that has chars cterized
his conduct of whatever public or
private duty has been entrusted TO
him. That this has been notable all
will agree who have followed his
career from humble boyhood up to
his present position as president of
the National Life Insurance Company.
He justly ranks among the leading
business and public man of.Vermont
and New England.
Young men would feel in the choice
of Mr.. DeBoer distinct encourage
ment to their own proper ambitions.
He is of them and with them and
repre- sents the idea of mature and
vigorous youth in the state better
than any of the other gentlemen
named. He is fresh from the people,
Independent by nature, unfettered by
obligations, has not grown stale in
office, and, best of all, will come to
the front, if he comes at all, because
the people want him and send up an
earnest and insistent call for him.
Let the watchword be "DeBoer,'
and let 1904 be the year when the
Office seeks the man, not the man the
office.-Randolph Herald and Neaus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
Hon. Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park Begins
Eiftieth Business Year.

Fiftieth Business Year.
Today, April 21st, marks the COM
mencement of the fiftieth anniversary
of the business career of Hon. Carroll
s. Page, of Hyde Park, VT, as a
purchaser of green calfskins, and it
can be said without reservation that
more green calfskins have passed
through his hands than through the
hands of any man living. From the
small purchases from local butchers,
when mere boy, he has steadily en-
larged his field of operation, not only
in calfskins, but in hides, tallow, wool
and sheepskins, and is a recognized
leader in such. His hide house is
composed of two floors, 27xS7 feet,
where all the hides and skins are re-
ceived, sorted, salted and delivered,
and with the wool rooms, storage and
other buildings cover an area approx
mating to two acres. Mr.. Pages
business career is too we'll known to
the trade to call for comment here,
but in the midst of his business he
has found time to take an interest
in public affairs. He is president of
two banks and a director in the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Rail-
road Company. He has represented
his county in the Vermont General
Assembly as representative and sena-
tor, and for two years was governor
of Vermont, filling the Office with
signal ability. For some years he was
Inspector of finance and had super
vision of the Vermont Savings Banks.
In all these responsible positions with
which his state has honored him he
has proved worthy statesman.-
shoe and Leather Reporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
Church Notes.

The aest city and village churches are
painted with the Longman & Martinez
Paints, and we want every church to accept
our donation whenever they paint.
and make ID, there fore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint buy only eight of
L. & M. apd mix six gallons of pure Linseed
Oil with it, making actual cost of paint about
$1.20 per gallon.
Don't pay $1.sO gallon for Linseed Oil
(worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy
other paints in can with paint label on it.
Many houses are we'll painted with four gal
Ions of l.. &. M and three gallons of Linseed
Oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like cold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by 81. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
New Bradford Bank,

The stockholders of the Bradford
national bank met Thursday fore noon.
The directors unanimously elected W.
H. Gilmore as president, and Warren
L. Crafts as vice. president. The
cashier is to be George NJ. Marshall.
The incorporators are 81. E. Parker,
L. NJ. Roby, NJ. G. Flanders, w. L..
Crafts, I. @. Stearns, and Fred
Fletcher. The capitalistock.is s25:O 900.
The new institution expects to begin
business in the course of three or four
weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09

Kuroko, crossed the river Saturday
and with gallant infantry charge
covering frontage of four miles,
drove the Russians from Chiu- Tien-
Cheng and the heights on the right
bank of Tho or Aida silver. The
attack was followed up, and the Rus
SLAMS were forced to abandon Antung,
which they burned, and retreated TO
Feng- Huan Cheng. The Japanese
now control the estuary of the Yalu.
During the fighting the Japanese
captured % quick firing guns,
many rifles and much ammunition.
More than twenty officers and
many men were also captured.
The Russian peop'e are extracting
comfort from General Kuropatkin's
official'report to the Gar, which tells
of the desperate bravery of the Rus
sian troops against overwhelming
odds. It is claimed that the Russian
force did not exceed 600, while the
japanese force was between SO, 900
and 40,000. The total loss is placed at
between 5000 and 1900, the Russians
admitting that from 1000 to 1900 of
their soldiers were killed, while the
Japanese loss is placed at twice that
number. 1t is said to be one of the
bloodiest battles in history.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
A Card.

refund the money on a So cent bottle o.
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25- cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
lOMEI A RECORD BREAKER
ovel Method of Curing CatarIh
bid on Approval by Ill. Y. Pierce.

ovel Method of Curing CatarIh n.
Did on Approval by III. Y. Pierce.
The popularity and remarkable
Ales of Hyo nei have broken al
bcords. In nearly every city and
/ wn in the country, this guaranteed
are for cat1rrh has given most
stonishiug results.
The leading druggists are so en-
.busiastic over the rem arkable per-
entage of cures following the uso of
Hvomei that with hardly an ex option
khey advertise to their customers
hat Hyemei will be sold with the
understanding that it costs nothing
Mess it cures.
In Barton, II. Q. Pierce is endorsing
and guaranteeing to refund the
money unless Hyomei cures catarrh.
lie has sold a great many Hyomei
outfits. and to-day, no other treat
nent for the cure of catarrh has az
nanv friends ia Barton and vicinity
|Rs Hyomei.
It is a scientific, yet common sense
method of treating and curing TILL
TOO common disease. 1t senos o!
direct inhalation to every cell OF tn'
air passages in the head, throat an'
lungs. a balsa mic air that destroys al
catarrhal germs, purifies the oloo'
with additional ozone, and mases
complete and lasting cure OF an
catarrhal trouble.
The complete outfit costs put .
and includes an inhaler, meoicin
dropper and sufficient Hyomei TO
several weeks treatment.
You take 10 risk in buyiug Hyome
II. @. Pierce positively guarantees
refund your money unless it cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
LETTER TO GEO. FISK,
BARTON, VT.

BARON, VT.
Dear Sir: Three gallors saved is $I2 to $15
earned.
Mr.. Hanford Platt OF Bridgeport, Conn. Or
dsred Is gallons Devoe to paint his house,
and retU rned 8 gallons. His painter said it
would take Is; lead snd oil painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co. sold it. They say
everybody has the same experience there.
The reason is, CT course: they are used to
poor paint.
What is poor pain? Anything rot Devoe;
some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they cover.
Double the $l2 to $15.
Yours truly
FW DEvoE & Co
20
p. s. Twombly & Cotton, Barton Landing,
Sears & Russell, Irasburg, and F. b. Pierce
Albany, sell our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The long awaited news of serious
land fighting on the Yalu river has
arrived at last. After long-range
artillery fighting, which extended
through the greater part of last week,
the first japanese army, under Gen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09

Raleigh Post: Mr.. Charles FL. Stanley, of
Laurel Fork, Va, writes the Baltimore Manu-
facturer's Record enthusiastically of the pros
from Mount Airy in this State to cross the Blue
Ridge and connect with the Norfolk and Western
at Roanoke, Va. 1t will be an electric road,
eighty-fve miles long, the Electricity to be man
ufactured by water power near Floyd Court
house, that point being the centre of distribu-
ton" Our water powers will be manufacturing
electricity to run many railroads in this and ad-
joining States, as we'll as other enterprises, with
in a few years. All of which makes the measure
for the reservation of the Appalachian forest re-
serve the more urgent.
Col. Odds: The Executive Committee of the
State Anti Saloon League had a session here,
at which Mr.. J. William Bailey presided. His
report shows that last year elections were held in
twenty-eight cities and towns for prohibition or
dispensary, and that in twenty of these the Anti
Saloon League carried the day. The expenses of
conducting the campaign for 1903 we're $1,000,
and a like sum is needed this year. Mr.. Bailey
will make a very active campaign in the State,
and will speak in many counties. A thorough
canvass is to be made everywhere to secure tenn
perance pledges, this being q new feature of
the work of the league. The latter will work for
further legislation against liquor, will earnestly
support the Watts liquor regulation law, and will
ask the Legislature to enact a strong anti-jug
law. The committee unanimously thanks Presi-
dent Bailey for his Jealous work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
Congressman Klutz Favors National Aid to Good
Roads.

Representative Theodore F. Kluttz, of the
Eighth District, has made a special study Of the
constitutionality of the various measures which
have been introduced in Congress looking toward
national aid in the construction of wagon roads
throughout the country. 1t is probable that
when the subject comes up in the House Mr..
Kluttz will discuss it at some length. "One of
the greatest crying needs Of this great country
is good roads," said Mr.. kluttz this morning.
"No argument can be needed to establish this
proposition, because it is self-evident. We may
legislate TO benefit our cities and towns by erect
ing great public buildings; we may legislate to
bring them traffic and commerce by voting great
appropriations for river and harbor improve
ments, but if we fall short of building good roads
to them we fail in that which would be of great
est benefit. Not only so, but we fail in our duty
to the great rural population of the country as
well. 1t is vain to build great cities and net
work them with railroads and canals, and to i'm
prove their rivers and harbors, unless we can
give them the backing of a great tributary
rural agricultural population. A nation of cities
would be an anomaly, an impossibility, a failure"
Washington Cor. Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
Crate Trust Condemned.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 3.-The executive COM
mittee of the East Carolina Fruit and Truck
Growers Association met here yesterday and
passed strong resolutions condemning the COM
bination entered into by certain manufacturers
of strawberry crates and other packages used in
shipping vegetables and fruit crops. This posi-
ton was taken on the ground that the crate trust
will work a great hardship upon the small growers
by creating a monopoly in handling their crops.
The association is pledged to protect the growers
against all combinations likely to injure them or
retard the development of the important indus
try, and to give all necessary financial support
in fighting such combinations
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
THE DATE ON YOUR LABEL.

Our "deviP'-thati is to say, the printer who
attends to our mailing list, changes dates on
labels, and keeps an eye on delinquents-was
sick last week; we suppose the great revival of
backsliders was too much for him. At any rate,
he was sick, and we were unable to get our list
corrected. If you have sent your renewal within
the past two weeks, look for the change on label
next week.
The copper era., 1904-01-14
SANTA FEE WILL CHANGE TIME,
To Abandon Old Line In Arizona and Build New One That Will Save Dis
 tanCeS and Time.

A special dispatch tO the Los Ange- les Examiner from San Bernardino, says: A rumor of an extensive cutoff on the line Of the Santa Fe to the east, has become current here, and while not confirmed comes from such sources a. to entitle it to consideration.
 In consequence of the great i'm provements in time saving, made by Hartman on the Central Pacific rail- way. the Santa Fe, it seems, has had to consider similar undertakings in order to handle quickly passenger and last freight.
 The great Belen cutoff around the Glorietta mountains was stopped some time ago, it is now said on gOo1 au- thority, to enable the company to ma ture plans for still more extensive plan which would mean the partial abandonment of the old Atlantic and Pacific route through California and Arizona.
 This plan involves a departure from the main line at some point near Hol- brook, Arizona, cutting south%esterly through the rich mineral country near Prescott, and along Bill Williams Fork to the Colorado river, crossing 2 that stream Parker, at the northern boundary line Of the Parker Indian reservation, thence northwesterly through the desert joining the old route at Cadiz in San Bernadino county.
 The cutoff would mean the saving Of many miles of track, to say nothing of the steep grades west of Needles at kingman and in the san Francisco mountains which will be avoided The intention of the company. it is said, do not include the abandonment Of the old line through Needles, kingman and Flagstaff. local trains will attend to the business of those thriving communities.
 But the through trains would go oyer the cutoff and it is predicted that from ten to twelve hours would he looped off the time table for the fast trains of the Santa Fe between the coast and Chicago by means Of the Belen cutoff.
 One important point that would keep the company from abandoning the old line is the famous Grand Can yon. A branch line has just been built to the canyon and each year adds to the number O! tourists who journey over the Santa Fe expressly for a view Of this wonderful work of nature.
The copper era., 1904-01-14
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
The Murderers of Young Berry and the Mexican Boy in the Gila
 County Jail.

Sheriff C. k. Rogers, Of Gila county, passed through Stafford on Tuesday and informed Us that the murderers Of young Berry and the Mexican boy in the TontO Basin had been held by the justice of the peace at Pa! son Tor murder and had refused them bail. One of the men claimed to have done both killings, pleading self-deiense. But the evidence was very conclusive that it was premeditated murder. Feeling over the affair ran very high, part of the people declaring that they would take the prisoners from the off cers and lynch them, while the bal ance seemed just a5 determined to turn them loose. The officers were advised to take their prisoners by way Of Pres colt and Phoenix, but Under Sheriff Pollard Pearson was there and he is not easily tluTed. He brought his prisoners through the mountains and lodged them in jail at Globe. It is said that both prisoners have pre- yiously done time in the pententiary. Wm. rBerry, father of young Berry. accompanied by David Lee and w. w.. Pace went to Tonto Basin last week to investigate the case. Last week J. T. Berry and family and the children Of Wm. Berry arrived in Stafford from Apache county and the same day he and Dr. Platt left for the scene Of the murder. The body Of young Berry will be taken up and brought to Thatcher for burial Guardian