davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
Auernftrna.

STUDENT DIotto (ber ietne
Gerien auf benz Dorfe perlebt, mo er
Ra6ts tart betneipt beimtebrt):
aAeine 2aternenpfGble bi.r2 - Dos
fIb ia gang unbdltbare 3uft1nbe!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05

~ Ralf, cement. Saap. Wa6.
iteiTe, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Tboa'
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ibeer uno Nspbalt, Del, Eerpentin,
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quite Waare iUpie quite unb reeqe
Beoienung Weroen %earantirt. -
TelepbOn 4In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
Geras
Tarm : 9anO nmo Sarmea.
&olonie Yramoembmra,

in Stonetpaa GDuntp. Sas bette yano ir
9eras, I'M Oberen Bra5os Sal. CUTE
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uno Baumpoue-2ano 81 beutidbe 5ar.
nter haben iib bereits aneefauft. @uts
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men gum 2anoe tuer6en arranaiert.
100000 Mfer @iienbabn : 2anb in
Stonefpau uno Sing Counties. Cute
So per Nder. ll5 Saar urb 4 Sabre Belt.
10, 600 @der feinftes Srubte uub Sc.
milelan6. Nrteiibes @aiier. &ein 6roH.
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bunoert Dollars merit 3tpiebeln auf ben
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ben Nnbau BON Srangen, gitronen, Sli.
ben etc. Oieies 2ano unb &lima fDmmi
benz nDn Sl6s@alifDrnien gleib, 100 baa
3anb $3.50 per Mefer toitet. Dieies oorb
miro nal betleIben Breis tptrt fem, mar
faufe jebt, tuD oas 9anb nod bon 81 Biz
$40 per Wder perfanft mtro. Hahe oel
neHen 3mei9babn oer Mranias 4ab in
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@usfuuft.
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Inaelo, lift bic beribmte o8ismard.
5arm" 5u p%erfanfen. 2400 Mfer, 600
@der mnter &anals8 etuafierun9, amBer.
Dem 400 Mder gutter 5arm.B0ben unb
400 MGer @rasla1b. Sic Sarm bat 4
wteilen 5luBnfer, nit alien 8efansBam.
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@utes Stetnbaus un6 6 3immer, pol5.
baus, Brunnen. @inbmihIe, Wafer.
toerte. Gottengin NIT @aKerbetrieb,
Scbeunen, @eb6fe, GtdIe, alles IN better
grhaltnng. 100 &Dpf regitriertes Sere.
foro 8ieb iiuo auf benz 9labe. Der BIas
iblieBt 2 Sartten in lib unb fanu aetetIf
tperDen. HretS $36. 900. Baaranaqbluuo
$40. 900, &eft auf 8erIansen bes &aufers.
Sieies TT cine grobarttae &apitalsan.
laae.
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o Gun Mntonip 3O5 Nder 5arm. unb
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Srunnen unb fieBenbes @afer. l6G
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&nltur unb gut einaerihtet. Breis
$25. 90 per &der. Die 6alfte 8aar, 8ef
anf 4 Sabre, z 8reaent SinIem. Cine
quite eingeribte 5arm su binigem Breis.
Tan uen6e iib n
C. r. SpieIhagen,
121 Omaha Ctr. 5au antonio. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05

.Warum benton Sic eigentli9 niat
ans 4etratben, 5err DOftorg"-
rMetl's gdna unmDglth mar, ne befs
fsrt Qdlfte flr Mid au ftnben.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
pefuifd1eH WefithI.

~ssun. tpie bebaSen Sbnsn oie sroz
BEN soireen Sbrer Grau9"-nGar
nf&t! Sd babe INNER bas @efibl:
menn i4 nt1t Der Mann ip1re, 10
MIR ID fiher nt9t etneelaben tpors
beni@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
0rrhnrhe,,ea gerunaapeu.

nNein. eine fol9e unDerf9dmtbeit.
iebt battle f9 BITE Rdthin bonn Raffses
tr6naden abseiast unb nun tit tie benz
NOD gttpmmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
BAyetubarsr algtnsrrpruu1.

MSrtbin: rMoasn STE nt4t
isbsu Tag bet mir gu wttttag fpeiiena"
ID %, bu5u retnen meine
WttteI nt1t! menn i'd mt9 ieben Sag
bet Jhnen fatt eHen tpoute, ba miibt'
i@ perbungern!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
@uanaeItfd9 lutb ertfdte ct. Jobam
neS fetrd1e,

gde Wuenas unb Slb<Brela.S traBe.
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10 nbr Bormitto9s.
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Sonntaa utn 8 ubr Nbenbs.
Sober DeutIhe 1T ber5lih mintommer.
W0bnang 314 GiDsWreiasg tra6e.
q. 6artmnnn. pafDr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05

bdusIsr detnen sbs-
Maligen 4Hipalt i'm 3u9tbaus trefs
fenb): rMh, @te au9 BIER, 9err DDt=
tpr; Se baben fid pobl felbft ber=
tbeibfaf94
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05

nNa. ptttDlO, DIE Sation gebt ibrem
Gnos entgegen. unb Gusr Gaitbof ntro
bann gef6lohen. 9aft Du oenn i4pn
pieber einen plab9-. Sd babe einen
Ruf rad Minden angenommen!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
AuHpemid1f,t.

rDenfen Sic audi an ben Sbaler,
ben i6 Sbnen neulid selteben babe2"
-nsebr oft! =. @o Der jeBt pobI fem
mag2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05
8ltmoristisches
0IpUr.

SIN Yaraoies Der Gbe seoeiben
3anfapfel am meiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-05

C. r. Spielhagen,
121 Omaha Ctr. Sun Mutonio, Ser
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
IAPANS TERMS ARE MADE KNOWN

bill for the cost of the war without
liking a sum leaves the way open for
negotiations and constitutes the main
hope that final agreement is posi-
BILE.
The other terms are substantially
what the world expected and, with
one or two exceptions, could probably
be entertained as a basis of negotia-
tions. They include the following:
The cession of the Russian leases to
the Lao Tung peninsula, comprising
Port Arthur and Dalny. The evacua-
ton of the entire province of Man
churia, the retrocession to China of
any privileges Russia may have in the
province and the recognition by Rus
STA of the principle of the open door.
The cession to japan of the Chinese
Eastern railway below Hardin, the
main line through northern Manchuria
to Vladivostok to remain Russian
property. The recognition of the Jap
anese protectorate over Korea. The
grant of fishing rights in Siberia
northward from Vladivostok. The re-
|linquishment to Japan of the Russian
warships informed in neutral ports.
AS a whole these terms are regard
ed as exceedingly hard in the eyes
of the Russians. In addition to the
two principal conditions. which cannot
be accepted under M. Whites instruc-
tons, those relating to Russian naval
power in the far east and the granting
Of fishing rights upon Russian littoral
are considered particularly offensive
to the amour propre of their country
and of such a humiliating character as
to be inadmissible.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY RESULT OF FIGHT

Chicago.--Oscar Benson, a police
man, on Thursday shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Mathew Manner, fifty
years old, fatally wounded Nicholas
Ketten, fifty years old, clerk in
Manners jewelry store at Harrison and
Desplaines streets, and then commit
ted suicide The tragedy was enacted
in Manners store. For some time Ben
son and his brother-in-law have been
at outs. IN the morning Manner com
planned to the police of Benson. The
latter heard of the complaint and in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
THE ALBANY HORROR.
Thirteen Persons Were Killed and
Two Fatally Injured.

Albany.-The collapse of the John
G. Myers company department store
on Tuesday, which resulted in the
death of thirteen persons and prob
ably the fatal injury of two others,
will be investigated by special com
mission.
To avoid the possibility of preju-
diced inquiry Mayor Gaus decided that
all the investigators shall be out of
town men.
The discovery that the thirteen bod
les already taken out will account
for all of the victims of the accident
is surprise to Albanians who until
Wednesday afternoon expected that
at least dozen more mangled forms
were buried beneath the ruins. So
sure are the wreckers that no more
bodies are there that they have sus.
pended their search.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Russia is Expected to Reimburse Lit
tie Brown Men for Expenses In
CURED 1.-THE War.
NO SUM HAS BEEN FIXED.
The Amount to Be Adjusted by the
Two Countries After the Japanese
Expenses Have Been Ascertained.

Portsmouth, N. H.-Reimbursemen
FOR the expenses sustained in the pros
ecution of the war and the cession of
the island of Sakhalin constitute the
main features of the peace conditions
handed by Baron Komura to M. Witte
nj the conclusion of the morning ses-
sion of the ENJOYS in the general
stores building of the Portsmouth navy
yard on Thursday. The word "indem-
nifty" was carefully avoided, the term
being reimbursement for the cost of
the war No sum is fixed, the amount
being distinctly adjourned for mutual
adjustment between the two countries
after the Japanese expenditures have
been ascertained. These are two all
important conditions and those which
the Russian ENJOYS find absolutely I'M
acceptable. It can be stated, however,
that these two principal conditions did
not come as a surprise to the Russian
plenipotentiaries.
The friendly fashion In which Baron
Komura explained the conditions be-
fore handing them to M. Witte and to
avoid expression of the word "indem-
nifty" in the presentation of Japan's
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
DISSOLUTION OF UNION
is REGARDED INEVITABLE
The Norwegian People Have Decided
to Cut Loose From Sweden and
Remain Under Rule Of
Monarch.

Christiania.-The Norwegian peo-
ole, in referendum vote taken Mon
day, pronounced in favor of the disso-
luton of the union with Sweden with
remarkable though not unexpected
unanimity. OF 100000 voters, 100000
cast ballots About one person in g.
900 voted against the dissolution. The
difference between the total number
of voters and the number of votes cast
is attributable to absentees, such as
sailors abroad and others who are out
of the country at present.
One of the members of the cabinet
said: 1.-The result surpasses the most
sanguine expectations. The next Of
fetal steps will be taken after the
storthing meets on August 81, when
the result of the plebiscite will be
communicated to Sweden through the
Swedish cabinet and the riksdag. The
storthing will repeat the request that
the riksdag declare the riksdag in
operation and the union dissolved.
The storthing will also express a will
ingness to negotiate concerning the
details of the dissolution. 1t is the
earnest desire of Norway to conclude
the dissolution amicably. Norway will
never retract, but everything will be
done to meet the wishes of Sweden in
other directions. If peace depends
upon abolishing the forts, they will be
abolished. Norway must remain
monarchy; the people do not desire
republic"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
RUSSIA WILL NOT
PAY INDEMNITY
Nevertheless Japan Will Insist
Upon All the Demands
Presented.
Poor Prospects Of Peace so Long as
Japan Insists Upon Russia Paying
All the Expenses Of the War.

Portsmouth, N H.-Russia's reply
to the Japanese terms has been de-
livered by M. Witte to Baron Komura
The reply is written, there being two
texts-one in French, the other in
English. Upon the two crucial points,
indemnity and the cession or the
island of Sakhalin, the reply is an alb.
solute non-possimus other points are
accepted as basis for discussion. while
others are accepted conditionally. The
reply is rather long, because in emu.
merating conditions upon which discus.
sion is admitted, and those on which
consideration is declined, reasons and
arguments are given. The Japanese
plenipotentiaries are expected to ask
for an immediate adjournment to ex.
anime and prepare their reply. M.
Witte will probably intimate that the
Russian plenipotentiaries expect the
Japanese to display as much expedi.
ton as they (the Russians) have
shown In the preparation OF their re-
sponse."
The tactics of the Japanese are In.
scrutable. They have shown through
out the war their ability to guard their
secrets, military, naval and diplo-
matte, and now not the remotest clue
comes frQISu6H hind their closed doors
as to her they are prepared to
make 81 5stantial concessions. silence
and secrecy are their watchwords.
But II the conditions as submitted
constitute their last word, hope of
peace may be regarded as having dis
appeared IL the feeling reflected in
Russian circles is true criterion.
And that no substantial concessions
on the main issues will be made is the
belief both in Russian and Japanese
circles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Parliament Proroaued.

London.-Parliamen was pro.
rogued Friday after a session which
will long be remembered for the un.
precedented number of votes of cen.
sure and motions for adjournment
moved with a view to the embar.
rassment of the government Not
more than nifty members of the house
of commons assisted at the closing
scene. The black rod summoned
them to the house of lords, where
there were only two peers besides the
three royal commissioners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

Pekin.-Wu Ting Fang, former Chi
nese minister at Washington and now
vice president of the Chinese board of
foreign affairs, was interviewed We'd
nesday in regard to the proposed new
treaty with the United States. He
said that the expiring convention was
unsatisfactory from the Chinese stand
point and hence they desired its re-
vision. The Chinese government
agreement to the exclusion of coolies
from the United States and this point
presented no difficulty, but the exist
Ing regulations pressed hardly on
other classes. For instance, mer-
chE8 ,yavelegs, etc, while nominal
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
AN AutOmoblIe Accident.

Pacific Grove, GAIA very serious
automobile accident occurred on the
drive near Carmel Hill
Friday afternoon. An automobile
party. consisting of Mr., and Mrs
John Bruener, and Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Cluff Of San Francisco, were al,
thrown from their automobile to the
ground. Mr.. Cluff's left leg was
broken just above the ankle and he
is considerably bruised about the
body. The remainder of the party es.
capped with few bruises.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
RIOTOUS STRIKING HEBREW BAKERS

New York.-Frequent outbreaks of
riodng, calling for drastic action by
the police, marked the course of the
strike of the Hebrew bakers on the
east side Wednesday. In an attack
On bakery in Allen street fifty riot
ers broke into the place, completely
wrecking it and upset the barrels Of
-four and dough in the street The
police reserves had to be called out
before the rioters could be dispersed.
A committee of 100 sent from strike
headquarters to a bakery in Orchard
street to induce non-union workmen
to quit, attacked the shop, hearing of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

the afternoon went TO Manners store,
jumped over the counter and, throw
ing his arm about Manners neck,
placed the revolver against Manners
head and killed him instantly.
Nicholas Keeten, who was in anoth-
er part of the store, the only known
witness of the murder, was shot in the
abdomen when he attempted TO run
from the store. When police reached
the place, Benson was still living but
died after a few minutes. He placed
the revolver in his mouth, the bullet
passing through his brain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
LABOR TROUBLES AT RIGA.
twenty Thousand Workmen Have
Gone Out on Strike.

st. Petersburg.-The rumors of seri-
ous trouble at Riga were officially con-
hrmed on Wednesday Twenty thou
sand men are on strike.
Many of the strikers are DESTROYS OF
working, but the Socialists deter them
with threats of murder.
It is declared that there is a suf-
accent number of soldiers at Riga to
handle any disturbance arising from
the strike. A regiment of cavalry is
natrolling the streets and keeping or
der more or less successfully.
wednesday night numbers OF shop
keepers had to stop work under com
nulsion. The agitators sacked a meat
market because the owner refused to
ioin the strikers.
TWO million dollars worth OF per
,shable merchandise is loading or I'M
loading. and the merchants have APP
,lIed for soldiers to act as stevedores
n order to save this property.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

which hundreds of strikers rusheds
from the meeting to the scene of con
flict.
One policeman who attempted to de.
fend the non-union men was severely
beaten, but held his ground until res
cued. The patrol wagon, bringing
squad of reserves was furiously as
sailed by the mob. who stopped the
horses and even dragged some of the
men from their seats. The rest quickly
charged the mob through rain of
bottles and bricks that poured from
roofs and windows. After ten minutes
hard fighting the mob was dispersed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
CHINESE HAVE A REAL GRIEVANCE

ly admissible to the United States,
are forced to undergo an examination
which possibly is necessary, but which
is generally rendered very objection
able on account of the manner of the
enforcement of it's regulations.
He greatly regretted the boycott
against American goods as it may pos
sibly estrange the good will of the
Americans, which is highly priced. APP
parently, however, the Chinese classes
most concerned consider the prospects
are remote for a solution of the diff
ficulty and have decided that boy
colt is the only means of ventilating
the question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Assaulter of Fourteen-year-old Girl
Put to Death by Mob.

Sulphur Springs, Tex.--A negro
charged with assaulting the daughter
Of widow near this place, was
burned at the stake here Friday. The
crime was committed at nearby
house Friday morning. When the
town was alarmed, about an hour
later, a posse of armed horsemen
went Immediately in pursuit of the ne
gro. The country was secured in all
directions and the negro was finally
captured. He was taken to the court
house square, chained to stake and
burned before an immense crowd OF
excited citizens. The name of the ne
gro was Tom Williams. He attempted
to assault a 14-year-old girl. Little re-
sistance was made to the mob by the
officers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
DISASTROUS LANDSLIDE.
Fifteen Indians Reported Killed In
British Columbia.

Winnipeg, Man.-At 1920 p. m. Sun
day a tremendous landslide came
down about half mile west of Spen-
GERS bridge, near Ashcroft, b. c.,
sweeping the waters of the Thompson
over the entire Indian village, leaving
nothing but wreck in it's path. The
landslide caused wave from ten to
fifteen feet high up the river, carrying
the ferry and all small boats before it.
Fifteen Indians are reported killed
and twelve injured.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
MUST KEEP FAITH.
Chinese Warmed Not to Violate the
Treaty Of 1853.

Shanghai.-The alarm regarding the
impending commercial crisis in con
sequence of the anti-American boycott
is increasing now that the information
has got abroad that President Roose
welt has instructed Minister Rockhill
to warn the Chinese government that
America will insist upon the full OBJ
servance by China of article 10 of the
Tien Tsin treaty of 1858
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
FIERCE RIOTS IN IRELAND.
orangemen Wreck Houses and Injure
Many People.

Londonderry, Ireland. - Fierce
Orange riots, the worst in many
years, occurred here Sunday, on the
occasion of the celebration of the re-
lief of the Derry. A great number OF
persons were injured, but no deaths
have been reported Twenty houses
were wrecked by Orangemen, who
also attacked Nationalists and stoned
the police
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
LIONS ATE WORKMAN.
EngIlshman Had Boosted He Would
Enter Animals Cage.

Blackpool, England.-Two lions, the
property of the city. were found loose
Sunday in the yard adjoining their
cage, together with portions of the
body of a worlsingman. II appears
that the man had made the boast that
he would enter the lions cage. Evil
IDENTIFY in an attempt to carry out this
boast he opened the cage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
TWELVE KILLED; MANY INJURED
Trains Collide on the NickIe Plate as
Result Of Disobeying Orders.

Cleveland.-A fast eastbound pas
senger train on the Nickel Plate road
collided with a westbound freight
train early Sunday at Kishman, o., re-
sulting in the death of twelve persons.
while at least twenty-five others were
injured, eight of whom probably will
die. The wreck, according to the of
ficials of the company. Vas caused by
a misunderstanding of orders, or neg
lect to obey them on the part of the
crew of the freight train
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
SAYS TERMS ARE MODEST.
Mich Nchi Reads Russia Lesson i'm
Good Manners.

GOOD MANNERS.
Tokio-The Mich Nichi says: Rus
sia's sensitiveness and humiliation are
natural, but the excess of such
sentiment is liable to lead to
greater humiliation, and possibly to
disgrace. Japan, the victor, consented
to open peace meeting in response to
the chivalrous efforts of President
Roosevelt, who was supported by
France and Germany. Should Russia
continue her blufTing, she will find
herself isolated and alienated from the
civilized powers. The Mich Nichi fur
ther declares that Japan's terms are
modest and that Russia alone WIN BE-
responsible If there is breach at
Portsmouth.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-29
ST. PETERSBURG
OUT OF WORLD
TeIegraphersAre OnStrlke
And All Russia is
Closed.
CAPITAL IS CUT OFF ALIKE
From Provinces and From
Other Nations by Wire
Communication.
CAPITAL IS CUT Off ALIKE
STRIKE IS TRULY PAN.RUSSIAN

st. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-The stu
alton again has suddenly grown grave
The PAN Russian strike Of telegraph
ers was declared yesterday and the
Russian capital today is shut off from
communication with the interior. The
workmen's council is celebrating up
on a general political strike through
out Russia tomorrow. Telephone
messages from Moscow are momen-
tarliy expected to stop. Communica-
tion with Sebastopol and Odessa has
ceased. The telegraph operators on
the Siberian lines and those through
out the Baltic provinces have also
struck.
Sebastopol having been cut off from
telegraphic communication with the
capital, it is not known whether the
mutineers have surrendered or wheth-
er General Neptueff, commander OF
the fortress, began operations today
or whether the sailors and soldiers
refused to fire on the mutineers.
Berlin, Nov. 29.-The imperial post
office announces that all telegraph,
communication with Russia has beer
interrupted since noon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-29
DOANE WILL DO
NINETY YEARS

AT 4 o'clock this afternoon Judge
Abbott pronounced sentence upon
Claude Doane, the self confessed
murderer of Walter Lyons The pen
atty Doane will have TO pay for kill
Ing Lyons will be ninety years in the
penitentiary at hard labor.
The crime for which Doane will
pay the best part of his life was COM
mitted in Mckinley county, near the
Arizona line. II was discovered by
an Indian boy herding sheep. A badly
dct opposed body which was after
watds identified as Walter Lyons. a
school teacher. was found secreted
~ sc me bushes. Lyons was last seen
in company with Doane, who was af-
rerwards found to have Lyons horse.
Doanc denied the crime, though the
evidence was strong against him, till
a few days ago he agreed to plead
guilty 10 murder In the second degree,
claiming he was a victim of circum-
stances.
The motive for the crime was rob-
berry, Lyons being at the time he was
killed on his way to northern Arizona
to buy cattle with his savings. Doane
is supposed to have profited about
$500 by the murder