davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

rece indicar, adn euando en- principles ge-
nerales, que q, Mr.. Noyes, sabe d6nde
pueden encontrarSe esas pruebas. ST al
guna vez ocurriera que alguien estuviese
investgando ell asunto de este 'fgraft" par
ticular, euya inquerencia mas bien ha sido
precipitada por Mr.. Noyes, le serfa de in
teres el conocimiento de Ia existencia lu-
gar que tiene este sefior en- relaci6n con.
este escondrijo. Soy, senior,
CHARLES w. TYLER"
Por 10 antedicho Sc vera que va necesi-
t4ndose en- Puerto Rico un Comite Con-
junto della Legislature, como el que exa-
nina en- estos momentos los directores de
las compaffas de seguros americanas para
depurar algunos de los Departamentos de
Ia isla que pasan por inmaculados
Serfa muy oportuno, ya que por aca
hay impiesg general que va trascendiendo
nasta todos los cuerpos,
d. CoLLAzo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
TALBOT JONES.
LA Sale, III, Octubre 81 de 19(

La Sale, ILL.,, Octubre 21 de 1905.
'AI Director del Harper's WeeELu.-
Senior: Por su information err6nea sor-
prende el artfculo que respecto q Puerto
Rico publica su revista en- su ntmero pre-
sente. Els de sentir que Mr.. Tyler 10
hayan provisto con informes peryertidos
y cuentos parciales pues la asimilaci6n de
esos relatos ha resultado en- un producto
de insinuaciones rrIines. Que Sc sepa, por
10 menos, que existen pruebas adecuadas,
que pueden aportarse facilmente por los
que 10 saben, que Mr.. w. III. Elliott no
era un CRATER, y que ell DR.. Brumbaugh
no recibi0 derechos de privilegio por Ta-
z6n de sus libros de texto vendidos en-
Puerto Rico. La eensura, con lapiz azul
ayudarfa en- no POGO los artfculos de Mr..
Tyler. Soy, sehor,
n TT ~,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
D. COLLAZO

Nueva York, Noviembre 8 de 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel de pc
Ei6dicO viejo 4 5000 qpintal,~,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
G. III. MOVES. -

= MI. Tyler, que no Sc muerde Ia lem
qua, como suele decirse, le dispara esta
metralla al calce de Ia misma epfstola.
"Lo que Sc diio de Mr. Elliott fu6 que
el hizo su propio hijo su secretario pri-
vado sus hijas profesoras de escuelas
en- Puerto Rico. Sc manifesto posterior-
mente que siendo todavfa el hiio secretario
privado de su padre hizo un viaie & los
Estados Unidos, regres6 como agente de
una compafifa manufacturers de aplana-
dores 8 rodillos- de vapor, luego, como
tai agente, vendi6 su padre, ell Comisio-
nado del Interior, un nimero de esos apa-
ratios un precio en- muchos centenares- de
pesos en- exceso de La suma con que hubie.
ran podido comprarse en- los Estados Uni
dos los aplanadores en- question.
'.No es esta ruin insinuaci6n. Els una
declaration franca alberta de HECHOS.
No ha sido derivada de intor7nes perUerti-
dos nj de cue11to8 pGreiGLes. Ha sido to-
mada de los archives desapasionados de Ia
propia ofcina de Mr.. Elliot en- Puerto Ri
co y de los records del Departamento de
Educaei6n de Ia isla. En- cuanto 4 Mr..
Brumbaugh, compr6 el sus propios ibros
dc texto para el DepaTtamento de que era
el jefe. ESQ, tambi6n, consta en- los ar
chiVos No existen en- ninguna parte las
''pruebas adecuadaS' de- que no recibi6 Dor
esos hbros dereehos de priyiIeQio. como !,
dice Mr.. Noyes; 10 que hay que sentir, /
lverdad2 La faIta, precisamente, de esas
pruebas es uno de nuestros infortunios en- .
Puerto Rico.
"Mas adeIante declara Mr.. Noyes que
sxiaten pruebas notables en- el sentido de
lus Mr., Elliott 40 e un CRATER, Z pa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
AInnOrranas

Sc PABECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDGD popgus nada husta
QUIRUR
UNGUENToS 81
vLloso invsnto de Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
CHARLES w. TYLER. .
d. COLLAZO.

Nusya York, Noviembre II Dc 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

= 7 Mr.. Tyler, que no Sc muerde la len
qua, como suele decirse, le dispara esta
metralla al calce de Ia misma epfstola.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILLIAMS JOHNSTON - Curtis williams
aged 81, a native OF California and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Ellen NJ. John
ston, aged a. a native OF New York and
resident Of Los Angeles.
native Of Texas and resident Of Los An
geles, and Maude Majors, aged is, ma
tive Of California and resident Of Los An
Rclcs.
GRAY AY-BRACKEN--Alfred J. Gray, aged 3s,
native Of Illinois and resident Of Los An
geles. and Mala Bracken, aged 3S, ma
tive Of Illinois and resident OF San Bernar-
dino
Ks-MAcY-warren H. Parks, aged 25.
native OF Nebraska and resident Of Long
Beach, and Shirley Macy, aged 81, ma
tive of Kansas and resident of Long Beach.
CCRBETT- TT-HAGAR-Homer Corbett, aged
80, native of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles and Polly Hagar, aged %, ma
tive of Germany and resident Of Los An
gees
WILLIAMS s-BII.LINGTON - Ned w. will
liams aged 81, a native of Pennsylvania
and resident of Colorado Springs and Jen-
nette NJ. Ellington, aged 81, a native of
Illinois and resident of Chicago.
MURRAY SHIBLEY-William Murray, aged
81, native of New York and resident of
Los Angeles, and Sarah Shibley aged SO,
a native of Ohio and resident of Los An
eeles
AKERNAN-C CARLSON John Akerman aged
As. a native of Sweden and resident OF
Daggett, and Clara Carlson, aged 2S,
native Of Sweden and resident of Los AM
Reles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
DEATHS

BRAzELToN-Myron L., 1912 Maryland
street. native of California, enteritis, aged
years
DIETERICH--Agatha, 130 East Eleruta
street, native of Los Angeles pericarditis,
aged II years.
DONAT-Antonia, San Fernando hotel ma
tive of Turkey pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged 20 years.
JAoUA-Mary A., 1882 Oak street, native of
Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage, aged
rs years.
ARTINEZ-George L., 1414 South Hope
street, native of California, rupture of
bladder, aged "a years.
MUCKE-Albert. 1175 East Thirty seventh
street, native of Los Angeles, convulsions.
aged 4 days.
DEMONSTRATING s.. 521 North Beau
dry avenue, native of Maine, stone in blad-
der. aged "A years.
HWAITE-Amelia F.. Ills West
Thirtieth street, native OF Los Angeles,
carcinoma, aged 81 years.
REED-William H., Hotel Westminster, ma
tive of Massachusetts,, chronic Bright
disease, aged 5S years.
SANBORN-George W., The Hinman, native
of New Hampshire, la grippe, aged 72
years.
of Los Angeles, acute pneumonia aged b
months
SCHOFFER-F. A, 44O North Burlington
avenue, native of Tracy, phthisis pulmon-
alis, aged "a years.
WASHINGTON-Ge W., county hospital,
native of Virginia, diabetes mellitis, aged
WILLIAMs-A L., 145 San Pedro street,
aged l year
WIXON-Elijah p 1919 South Grand ave-
nue., native of New York, cerebro spinal
meningitis. aged 20 years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
BIRTHS

BRAELIS-Henry and wife. 1890 East Fif-
ty-first street, February 3, son.
FAY-Frank p and wife, 743 Garland ave-
nue., January IS. a son.
FLORES-Patriccio and wife. 1920 East
Ninth street. February 1. a daughter.
GLASCO-John G. and wife, S45 Coronado
street, January 20. son.
McNEAR-F. e. and wife, 1923 South Hope
street, January 81 a
MoNROE-D. N. and wife. 1877 East Forty
ninth street, February 5, a daughter.
MUDD--John ]. and wife. 1885 West Fourth
street. February 4. a son.
MEM MAN-George j. and wife. 2234 Wall
street, January 2. daughter.
PEARSON-Edward and wife, 1912 Santee
street, February 3, a daughter
ROGERS-E l.. and wife, Dayton avenue,
corner Theresa, February 4, a daughter.
SCHERB-Mitchell N. and wife, 14S Avenue
Thirty-four, February 3, a son.
WIDEN-Lars and wife, 2442 Folsom street.
February 3, a son.
WINTERS-Car1 and wife, 1A09 East Forty
ninth street. February 6. q son.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
hrs: lady assistant: 433 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

CHAS. s. MANNS
MELROSE AVENUE TRACT.
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD
SECTION.
Large level lots. so. 60 and 100 feet front
by LAG % feet deep. with cement curbs. gravel
sidewalks water mains. Prices $500 UP.
Positively the lowest prices and the best
terms offered on this class OF property.
Take Coegrove to Western ave.. where
our branch office Is located. Representa-
vestigate
lIT1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
DIEp

WEBB-At residence, 1711 Wall street, will
liam, beloved son of w. j. and Sarah
Webb. a native of England, aged is years
Funeral from the funeral parors of Robert
Sharp & Son, today "wednesday at D.
m. Friends respectfully invited.
GLASS-At Sierra Madre. Cal, Feb z, 1905,
Albert r. Glass, native of Pennsylvania,
aged 81 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. g.
at D. m, from parlors Of Booth &c Boylson
500 South Spring street. Funeral private.
Pittsburg, Salt Lake and San Francisco
papers please copy.
ROUX-At the home of his daughter, Mrs
True. 461 North Avenue F1fty-slx, Alex
Roux aged 81 years Funeral Thursday, Feb
O. D. m. from the chapel Of Pierce Bros.
Co, $40 South Flower street, under the
auspices OF East Side lodge No. 325, l. o. O..
r.. and the Odd Fellows Veteran association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

TEN DOLLARS A MONTH.
M. L. Wicks is subdividing North
Glendale tract of seventy lots; prices 800
to $500 each; about one-half the lots are
50x150 feet; terms, one-fourth cash, bal
ance $40 a month"; 6 per cent interest.
Come and see how values have increased
in Edendale tract. Elegant soil, above
frost line; inside the city, which insures
water; 5-cent car fares and transfers. tele-
phone, ETC.; on both sides of the Glendale
electric railroad Lots In other tracts,
also several orange orchards for sale. If
not convenient to pay one-fourth, easier
terms can be had. Agents are on the
tract. n
nj. l.. WICKS,
1873 Hellman Block,
Second and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
FoR sALg
City Lots and Lands

DO
TODAY.
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
Before buying elsewhere.
Get OF at Florence Station on the Ions
Beach electric line. Call at my branch
office, where a salesman will show you
the tract.
Lots 5ox1sO to 200 feet deep
to 12-foot alley.
Streets will be graded; cement side
walks laid; pure artesian water Will be
pped to each lot; beautiful bearing wal
nut trees growing on most OF the lots;
fifteen minutes from Sixth and Main
streets.
Ore mile from the city limits
Lots 5000 and up
Small cash payment and balance ike
rent, $40 per month.
GUSTAV =. SMITH, Sole Agent.
Member of Los Angeles Realty Board
730 II. W. Hellman Building. ~
Home 1853. Main 27ls
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS. BUNGALOWS.
Let us build you hve-room bungalow
with everything complete, with first -class
plumbing. loaded glass in china closet
manteI gas and electric fixtures, side
walks, ali for only $3.50. Also a Ave
Also a story -and-half, seven-room bun
galow for only $4,000; everything complete
and ready to move into.
Choice residence lots in ali parts of the
city at reasonable prices.
Come to our office and talk It over. We
build on easy payments the same as rent.
Plans and specifications free
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
g. W. DUNCAN General Manager.
433 Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth.
Phones-Main 1895; Home 663s.
FOR SALE BY
BARRY BROS.
s2s-s29 BRADBURY BUILDING.
EAST FRONT, SOUTHWEST.
$4,000; $500 CASH; BALANCE $40 AND
INTEREST MONTHLY; A NEW COT
TAGE, NEVER OCCUPIED; SIX ROOMS;
RECEPTION HALL AND BACK HALL;
PRINCIPAL ROOMS IN FLEMISH OAK,
WITH POLISHED FLOORS; THREE
WHITE i1rEISnS ENAMEL. Ell THIS HOUSE f6t- is IN
A DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. ON A
WIDE BOULEVARD.
BARRY BROS.
BOTH PHONES 200.
MEMBERS L. A. r. b.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN MIND?
Can YOU Beat This?
seven-room house, on Washington street,
Picturesque, attractive, beautiful interior.
Designed and built for home environment.
Ye old-fashioned fireplace; two window
seats.
Endearments are too numerous to de-
MARK you, CAN YOU AFFORD TO
DELAY?
1t goes this week. 'Tis pure gold.
Only $4,000; cash 500, balance monthly
SEE DEAN ABOUT 1T.
2O2 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
FOR sALE-sss5O; INsTALLMENTs; NEW,
large, fve-room, modern house, south
west If you want nice place at a bar
gain price, look mt this. II. w. POIN-
DEXTER, 400 Wilcox Building.
FOR SALE
St, near LOG Cabin" Price $4,000; easy
terms; monthly payments sh desired
s21oo-NEW COTTAGE, ROOMS, 5O-FooT
lot; elegant, surroundings: southwest; porce-
lain bath gas and electric fixtures; tinted; $25
a month WIESENDANGER. 221 Laughiin
Building
FOR sALE-oNLY s25Oo; TERMS, $500 CASH;
for strictly modern, 5-room bungalow; S.
W., mission finish, chain fixtures, cozy seats
etc A very snug little home.
A. w. ROSS. 420 Bradbury Bldg. L. A. r. B.
GO TO w. CURNS FOR BARGAINS IN
real estate, with Ben White S08 BRYSON
BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

FREE
EXCURSIONS
GRANT PLACE
-AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream OF all Hollywood, select loca-
ton. The most tender plants that grow
thrive there in the dead Of winter. The
only pineapples and bananas that mature In
this climate are only three blocks away.
Streets 70 and 100 feet IN width, all graded
fve-foot walks; concrete curbs; ten-foot
space with palms, shade and ornamental
trees on each street. mountain water; every
convenience; no small lots; lots 50x175, 65x
175 and 75x175 to alleys; vestbue cars pass
every ten minutes. Secure your lots for your
future home while they are reasonable in
price; choice locations at $500 and up on
reasonable terms. Come out today; we pay
the fare.
Take any Hollywood car to Grant Place;
agents on the ground at all times; office
open
Sunday
ORDER & HAMILTON,
-225 w. End Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
FoR sALE

FOR SALE
~---~-e----~~----->~~~-~---~
Houses
$500.
NEW, HANDSOME, CONVENIENT. MOD
ern house, on Magnolia avenue, just south
Of Washington street, at actually less than
it cost, because the owner wants TO make
other Investments This II the biggest
bind Of n bargain. let us show you.
wHITCOMB-GIBsoN CO.,
500 Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant: 4S3 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
CONTRACTORS

IL. c. WOODWARD g. CO.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Houses built on easy payments. We fur
nlsh the plans according TO your own ideas
and give you the best prices possible for
honest work. We use hrst-elass material
and guarantee satisfaction. All We ask Is
Tor you 70 come and sec our work. e29t 50.
BROADWAY,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Stores and Offices

WE CAN PROVIDE FINE LOCATIONS
for cigar, drug butchers stores. Have
several excellent sites.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Furnished Flats
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUITE LARGE,
sunny rooms, private house, with yard and
porches, Westlake district walking distance;
good board next door. 1929 INGRAHAM ST.
S1S-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nished. new, housekeeping, in build
ing. 21S NORTH FREMONT ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

II in need Of Broadway, Spring or
Main or cross street locations I'm center of
city, do not fail to submit your wants to
us. Are confident can suit you.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

Number of good stores on Los Angeles
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

FOR RENT
If you would like office room and
beautiful oak desk and chair. of both
phones splendid layout cheap,
j. b. DONER,
436 H. w. Helman Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Money

Money
WANTED-6 PER CENT NET INTEREST
payable semi-annually ON our paid-up GER
tifcates; nothing better m The market; uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bonds; secured by de-
posit of first mortgages with a trustee; in
vestigate; write for booklet and information
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, w. G. Blewitt
Secretary. 1O1 N. Broadway. Los Angeles
WANTED-s900, THREE YEARS, ON COT
tage, five rooms. See BUILDER, 800 Copp
Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
HeIp-Male and Female

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
fair education to travel for a firm of
s250,00O capital. Salary s1072 per year and
expenses paid weekly. Address with
stamp, JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER, Los
Angeles Calf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Sltuations-MaIe

YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
and experienced wants position private
secretary, preferably to individual Must be
responsible work and good salary, BOX 92i
Herald office
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PIoNEER PATENT AGENcY-s. ". COR.
Spring and 9TH Book on pateRts fTeA HAz'
ARD 4 HARPHAh.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

scHIFFMAN DENIAL CO.,
l0l N. Spring st.-Painless extracting, nlline.
crown and bridi-e work, flexible rubber
plates Pure gold hllinss. l5c up ali other
nlllnss, 60c up; leaning teeth, 50c up; 22-
karat gold crown and bridge work S.; par
tai plates, 50 uf fun sets, s.. Open even
ings and SUNDAY foreno0ns
DIR. BACHMAN. DENTIST, LATE or MIN
neapoiis, ls peri lan6ntly located al 200 10
JOHNSON BLDG. Fourth and Broadway.
FRANK STEVENS. sza4 SOUTH SPRING.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Ne Is Now ia Kentucky.

Rev. MT. Lancaster, pastor of the Methodist church of Nogales, left Monday morning for Lexing- ton, Kentucky, where he will enter an hospital for treatment. Mir Lancaster is suffering from an alteration of the bone of the left upper jaw, and will submit to an operation at Lexington. He chose that city as the place for the operation because it is close to his former home, Mt. Sterling. Mrs. Lancaster, who resides at Mt. Pleasant, was to have come to No gales this week to make this city her home, but Mr. Lancaster tele- graphed her last Sunday not to come. He expects to be absent from Nogales about six weeks.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
W;li Co to cuaymas.

The Sonora Railway will shortly transfer from Nogales to Guaymas the offices of the train master and train despatchers. That will take from the line city Train Master W. c. Budge, Train Despatchers J. E. Gordon and J. N. Grey.
The oasis., 1905-06-10

killing and accused one of the Mex jeans of holding Mir. Jewels horse while the murder was being com mitted: He was not able to pro- duce the slightest evidence to sub- stantiate his allegations, though he claimed at the time that he could show where Mir. Jewels saddle was hidden.
 Garcia, however, having been suspected since the investigation into the disappearance first started, of knowing something of the case, has, by coming into the limelight with an effort to fasten the guilt upon innocent persons, convinced those who first suspected him that he can tell the true story of the murder, if such it proves to be.
 The search fer the missing man is being prosecuted as vigorously, or even more so, than when 1t first started, and as Col. Fred Jewel, brother of the supposed murdered man, is a man of considerable means, the efforts in that direction are not likely to be lessened until the murderer or murderers have been traced and punished.
 Circulars have been printed and distributed throughout Sonora and along the border offering a reward of $500 for proof of the whereabouts of Luther H. Jewel, if alive, or $500 for the recovery of his body, if dead.
 He is described as a man about six feet tall, weight about 200 pounds, brown and slightly grey hair and medium sized mustache. He had one small eye-tooth in up- per jaw, and a small opening be- tween the teeth from which the other eye-tooth was recently lost, with several gold filings in other teeth.
 When last seen Mir. Jewell wore light brown soft fedora hat, a grey coat and vest and brown cor duroy pants, pair of high topped lace tan shoes, . pair of Sonora made silver mounted spurs, light weight woolen underwear and a heavy gold ring with one carat diamond set in black inlaid Nal tise cross, with a red inlaid eros; and crown cn side of ring and Mir Jewells name ingraved inside. 1 He carried a 32 calibre Smith and Wesson revolver with pear handle. A black leather pocket book with his name, l.. H. Jewell stamped inside in gilt letters, anc gold watch, with heavy golc chain and Masonic Knight tenn plar's charm. He also wore ar Elk's pin with diamond set 1T it, and had about $2,500 in cash.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
ATTEMPT TO HASTEN CRIME ON MEN
 WHO PROVE INNOCENCE.
Garcia Story canard and Man Who Told 1t In Vain Effort to Swear Away Lives of innocent Men Held as Sus-
 pect-jeweI Mystery Still unsolsed.

Late developments disclosing a cold -blooded plot to swear away the life of an innocent man, and possibly the lives of three innocent men. have added to the deep in- terest already surrounding the mysterious disappearance and sup posed murder of Luther H. Jewel, the California capitalist and min- ing man who disappeared from Llano. Sonora, May 1st. The mystery surrounding the disap- pearance still presents an impen- etrable surface, despite the efforts of Col. Fred Jewel and a number of personal friends and those of the Mexican authorities in that vicinity.
 The story told last week by Luis Garcia, the Mexican who claimed to know all about the murder, and who guided Col. Jewel and four friends to d lonely place in the country, 20 miles from Llano, and there showed them a heap of ashes from fire in which he stated the body of Luther H. Jewel had been burned by three men who had murdered and robbed him, has been proved to be lie at least in part. While the missing man may have been murdered in the manner stated, the crime was not committed by the three men nam ed by Garcia and they were re leased from custody Tuesday, after proving that they were not in that section of the country at the time of MT. Jewels disappearance. Two of the accused men are Mexicans and the other is well known American mining man, Col. 4, H. Moore. Col. Moore is an ex- officer of the Confederate army and has operated in the Magdalena district for some time, going there from this territory, where he had operated for a number of years and is we'll known. No one who knew him doubted for a minute that he would be able to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that he was in no way implicated ir the horrible crime alleged. He is "A years old.
 Close investigation into the story told by Garcia last week has caused the belief that there wat concocted a diabolical conspiracy to swear away the lives of the old man and the others, but the plan. failed in their execution.
 It is believed that others were implicated with Garcia in the plo to place the crime upon Colone Moore and the two Mexicans whC were jointly accused with him, anC that the others would have come forward later to lend what colo they could with perjured testimony to Garcia's story, but saw ther, was no possibility of making i stick. The man had accused Colonel Moore of doing the actua