davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04
ANAQJELES.

Ell director de carload ha dispuesto
Sc construyan ansquales & fin de colo
car los Iibros que els Correspondent
cia1 envi6 al Lazsreto. asf como todos
los demas Sc nos .epvfen para los re-
cVuidos en- aquella cOlouia.
Tambien hemos recibido expresiones
de gcatitud para la familia LIauri que
fu6 Ia primerA en seculdsr los deseOs
de aquelIos desgraciados.
10 su destino. Los dos primeros
fuer0r 4 Russia, siendo llevados q Nue.
va York en- IN Ianch6n Y de ahf trans
portRdos & un ya9or transcontinental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04
Tenor pust tt0rrIqusfo.

El notable tenor puertorriquefo don
Antonio PaOli ha sido contratado para
cantar durante un mes en el taatro
Real de Madrid, empezando 81 % del
corriente para terminar on igusl die
de FebEerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04
Sc PADEgE D. AIIlOTId0dS

eneontrado que pudiera curaas Las OPERACIO
. no IL han ogrado ymucho EMPHASIZES UNGUEN
de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04

bi6o ca 81 rancho conocido con 81 nom
bre de eteatFo.1 ,
Los muchachos de Ii sociedad artis-
tica enssyan con entusiasmo dicha zar-
zuela para ofrecer un bonito espects-
culo al p6blico. PeFo no responder
de las averfas que puedan recibir los
concurrentes 81 Be rompen aIgunas bu-
tacas y dan con su humanidad en- ell
eneI0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04

q n.astr0 Corxesponsaz. J

Enero a.
Hoy & las doce del dfa y con ell cere-
monial de cpatumbre han tornado DO
session de los cRrgos para los que fne-
ron elegidos en- las 1.ltimas elecciones
los Sres. LCdo. EpifaniO Fernandez
Vsngas. para el de Secretario de Ia
Corte do Distrito: don Oscar Bithorn,
para ell de Marshall de Ia misms Cor
te: Ledo. jose 1 Gomez, para 81 de
JIez de Il Corte Municipal; don Mi
guel A. BAIseiro. para Secretario: y
don Ramon Marin, para Marshall.
-Ha tornado possession Ia nueva Jun
ta Escolar c0mpuesta de los sen 0ras
don Nicolas Siragusa, don Alejandro
Franco y don Antonio Jeannet habi6n-
doles hecho entrega Ia0 Junta salienta.
EFT tunes 8 del actual tomara pose
sion ell nuevo Ayuntamientc y de ID
Alcaldfa el LCdo. don Manuel Perez
Avil6s.
-Se prepara para presentSrse & los
exsmenes que para ingFeso en- Ia carre-
ra militsr Sc celebran en- San Juan el
dfa Is Ell joven don P4scual Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-04
La B0Sts bubdnIGa en- Ia ASul
Gidn del Paraguay,
La esposa de un elevado -funciona
rio fallecio alIi.


rio fallecio alIi.
Un alto funcionario argentine ha
comprobado que en- Asunci6n del Pa
rsgpay Sc han presentado cAsos f4tales
de peste bub6nica. fallaciendo & con-
secuancia de unO de 6stos, ID esposa de
un eIevado funcionRrio.
El DR. JAcobo Garcfs ha sidO cOnni-
sionbdo por ell DepartamentO de Hi
giene para dictsr las medidas necesa-
riss en- relaci6n con el desarroIlo de ID
epidemis.
al trafco de visjeros con 81 Para
quay ess6 POGO menos que interrum-
pidS.
Ell REY QUE RABlt.
Para 81 domingo pr6ximO an6nCiase
ID representation de Sci Rey que Ra-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-17

Seine ~ausudrtise Maht", ertldrte
er neulib. als er bon einem Beiube
in SORT 6amiltDn uno 9anop Soot
surudtam, ,tDnnte erfplgreib uni ere
Seefiltenitd6te angreifen. Gel Der
aeeenmdrtiaen 2eiitunasfdbtafeit urs
lerer TDrts, Die ourb oas Seuerfons
trol sSsttem uneinnsbmbar 9ennaht
ftuo, uDourb es cine Gone beftreis
den tam, Die ieoe in ben 8ereid Der
8atterier GROCER @eihibe fDnmenoe
5lptte pernidten miir0e, iino Die
5eetuftenitdote gegen einen feinolts
d)en @infau eefibert. SreillA t0ante
Elm @elhmaoer unter BEN S6ub BON
Seebel berantummen. 8eiDnoers in
San 5ranciseD. no Nebel uno tris
bes Wetter baufi9 fino, miroe cine
anereifenoe sFlDtte mebr i'm g0rteil
lein. Mit Der @ntnidelung Der 9Dra
! peops uno unterieeipiteme lnoeiien,
bic sufriebeniteQeno gemeien lit uno
ourb @elbbemiulaungen INNER mehr
| perbef1ert meroen miro. perben Ole
5tdote an Der Raciicfiifte ii6er lein,
1elbft menrt Die glemente 0as 6erans
uaben zines Teintes beginitiaen iDuz
ten. sc fino reiblih @ei6ibe an
Der atlantiiben Seetiite, UNI fie gu
perteioigen. ooh oarf Die Irtiuerte
nibt perrineert ooer cine Nenoeruna
in ben Yldnen, ibre Stdree gu erh0'
ben, aenaht peroen." Das flingt
ieoenfans rebt trDitlib; b0fentlih
bat 6err Taft Die @erbdltniffe niht
aGau optimiitiib beurteilt. gr bal
Neiauna oaau.-
Staatsietret6r 8uot beat ben Blan,
cine arinolide Reorganization bee
&DnlularoienItes etntreten au laiien.
ST bat auf leiner Orientreiie Die Gin.
1idtnabme in Die &0niularsN Hdrer
oes fernen Often 81 elmer 6auptauf:
Qabe gemaht uno bat Die ueberaeu'
aung suridgebrabt, oaB cine GAM
ertlecfli1e umfrempelunQ n0tpenoi(
1T, nerrt bic 6anbeIsz Sntereiien bel
Ser. Gtaaten i'm Orient gebibrenf
mabrgenommer ueroen iouen. Dit
beablibtigte &eform miro nibt leihl
iein, aber 6DDt lit ieo%enfalIs Del
Wann basu, fie ourhsufiibren.
ganbbett Fam rttcBt ge1etlt tueroet
bur6 lotale @pptitationen, neil fe ben franten Sci
bes Sbres ni9t errel6en f6nnei. Gs siebt nar ei
men @eq, Die Saubbeit sa ~turiren, un6 Der 1T ourd
fonfitufionelle 5eitmittel. Saubbeit miro our4 Ell
men entslnoeten 3uitano Der i6leimi9en &usflei
oung Ser Guta9il6en 96bre peruria6t. gBenl
oieie &Dbre if e~ntshnoet, bebt ibr einerl rlmpelnoel
Son ober unnrlltpnmenes @eb0r; uno iuenn le gan
geI6loien III, erfol9t Saubbeit, ,no lpenn Die Gnt
Shn6ung ni9t geboben inO oieie &6bre tuieoer in ii
rem geb6rigeu S3uftano oerfebt tperoen fam, miro oa
@eb6r fir intmer 5ert6rt tperoen; ieun Gdle unite
3ebn tperoen burb Satarrb peruria6t, tpel6er ni6t
als Elm ent3iinbeter 3uitano Der i6leimi9en Sber
Hidden TT.
gBir rupGen einbunoert Dollars fur jeben (burt
aatarrb beruria6ten) SAT- BON Saubbeit gebet, pei
mir ni6t ourb Ginnebnen bon 6oll's &n
tarrb beilen torner. 2aBt GnG UNI
Ionit @irculare %forlrnea.
s. s. @benep & Co., 9oleou, Ohio.
Mebmt Saa's ssantIteu % sIen fir 8eritupfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-17
cages J%temtaretten.
q n n D.

- Sn ct Souls lit augenblidlim
cine unterlubu1g Der Nngele9enbeiz
ten Der Waterss Bierce Oil Company
i'm @anee, I'M berausaufinoen, Db
ourb bic @eieaihaft bas Nntisgruit'
@eleb nerlebt tpiro. 8ei bieIer un=
teriuhung mahte $. glap Bierce,
Der bisberige BrGfioent Der 8eleQs
idaft, Die ieniatipneue Iuslaae, baB
er reaelmaBig amei 9rittel bes BrD'
fits an bic Gtanoaro Ol Company
a~usbesablt babe. Ser 8eiammtpro'
fit babe fih auf Is bis 80 Brosent
pro WDnat, alp minbeitens 300 BrDz
gent per Sabr, aeftelt.
Die &Dmmiliion, melme ben
nDn Inorem Carnegie eeitifteten
SDnos nerualtet, aus benz BelDbnun=
gen fir berpDrraaenoe, beloenhafte
2eiftungen aemabt meroen l0uen,
bat fOl9enoe Bel0bnuneen erteilt: YIN
ben 15idbrigen Waoe $. Blummer,
mel@er in oer Ndbe ppn 2anar, g.
g., unter 2ebens9efabr ieinen 49,
idbriaen @efdbrten pDm grtrinfen
rettete, cine iilberne WeoaiIe un0
5000, melhe lebtere fir Die gr5ie=
huna BEG Suhgen neruanbt weroen
Ioaen. Ser Samilie Der Srou Sable
8. @rabbe in "copper" Sanding. ga.,
mel9e bel Dem Berlume uratnm, einert
iungen Neger pDm grtrtnten gu rets
ten, cine sWte0aiae aus
BrDnse unb $1,000, pelhe Summe
gum 8eiten Der iebr arrter Samilie
pertuanot meroen iDI; Trdulein Wnua
Waraaretb gunnin1bam in Sapane
nab, Ga, cine BrpnsesWieoaiQe fir
ibre Mitbilfe BET Der 2ebensrettnng
zines iungen Wannes 0amens Wals
ter gutts.
Sn Nem Orleans tanner, ndbs
rero Der perQangenen ISOLDE SO @elb=
iebersg rfrantungen uno 19 30oeSs
fdQe pDr.
= Der Dampfer uNmerita" BON
Der Sambura.M merifaz2 inie 1T pDn
| 6amburg NIT boiler 2abung in Mem
gort eineetroffen. Die .Imerita"
lit oas grDBte 5hif Der 8elt. &c
bat cine Era9fdbigteit pon %, 900
Gegiitertonnen, uermaa auBer elmer
6rabtlaouna BON 16, 900 TDnnen
mod 1000 Baiiaaiere aufsunebmerl,
lit 687 sSuB lang, 744 5uB brett uno
81 Sub tief. Da8 S9iff madte
feline erite &eiie.
Nu8Iano.
Baron &Dntura. Der iapaniIbe
Triebenstommilidr. lit in Der iapani.
iben 6auptitaot Tpfip eingetrOffen.
Der Raiier empfina i'm in Der lie.
bensmiroigiten @eiie uno batte eine
einftinoige unterrebung init linn.
Mm ShluB oerielben iiberreinte er
ibm elm
ihreiben, cine Der b1biten gbrun.
gen. Die einem iapaniihen Stats
mann su 9eil meroen tDnnen.
Der preuBiIGe 6anbelsminiIter
WDaer bat reiigniert; Delbrid, Der
iesiae &egierungs : Brdiioent nDn
Beit' BreuBen, lit gu ieinem @ahs
fDlaer ernanrt tpproen.
Der Safer Don &uBlano bat
anaeDronet, oaB @roBfirft-g pril lei'
mes militdriiben STANCES uno ieiner
Oroen serluftig ertl6rt perben Iou.
Der ooue Cert oeS Srieoenss
! oertrages auiihen 8uBlanb and So.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Will You Try the Battle
CreekLife for 3ODays?
Will You Eat the Foods and Live
the Life Our Experts Recommend?
Do You Really Want to be Perfectly Well?

Tell US then if you are ailing or if in
good health that you wish to remain so
Let us send you Our book. 1t is very in
teresting. The life it recommends you can
live in your own home You ought to
read it.
Nowhere else are so many specialists
studying this one thing alone-how to get
well and how to stay well. No organiza-
ton anywhere has been so successful.
None other is SO near the truth. And the
basis of all this is right food-right living
keeping the stomach right.
All this we explain in our book. Explain
clearly-logically-interestingly so that
you may understand. Isn't it worth the
mere effort of writing us simply to know?
Won't you ask for our book to-day
Address, The Battle Creek Sanitarium Co.,
Ltd, Dept. A 90. Battle Creek, Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
PUNNING EPITAPHS

noes the following epitaph-engraved
- on an eighteenth-century tomb in
the cemetery at Swedesboro, New Jersey
throw any light upon the familiar
phrase, His name was Mud?
Here lies Matthew Mud. Death did him no
hurt.
When alive he was Mud, and now, dead, he's
but dirt.
If not, it is at least a curious addition
to the list of epitaphs which more or less
play with the names of men
and women who are no more.
A classical instance is SWift's epitaph
on the Earl of Kildare:
Who killed Kildare? Who dared Kildare to
kill?
Death killed Kildare-who dare kill whom he
wall.
But although this was written after
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BELL MADE FROM PIPES

THERE is a bell in Toxic, Japan,
L which is made from tobacco pipes.
So says the legend inscribed around the
outside in four languages, English
French, German and Japanese.
The English version runs as follows:
This bell, cast in the city of Toxic, Japan.
December 10. 1892 by Tsuda Sen, is made
from the metal of tobacco pipes of more than
a thousand men, once slaves. now freemen
The story is that in 1902 a woman
missionary from America waged war on
and persuaded over
one thousand men to forswear the habit
They therefore had no further use for
their metal pipes, which were melted
down and cast in the form of a bell
The metal resembles bronze and the bell
has pleasant musical ring.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER 26. 1905
G RIOUS @ LIE A MIN c S
By Penn Steele

the Earl S death, and was accepted as
compliment by his relatives, it does not
actually appear upon Kildare's tomb.
Therefore, it belongs to that group of
facetious personalities in mortuary verse
which the wits of the eighteenth century
were so addicted to, and which finds its
capstone in Oliver Go1dsmith's immortal
Retaliation" More to the point is the
said to be actually extant in a London
suburban cemetery:
Here lies an honest lawyer.
That is Strangei
John White, a member of the Rump
Parliament, who died in 1916, has this
effusively complimentary couplet en-
graved on his tomb:
Here lies a John, a burning, shining light,
Whose name, life, actions, all alike were White
Whether the following is genuine or
not, it is impossible to say:
Here lies one Box within another.
The one of wood was very good:
We cannot say so much for t'other.
a Norwich, England. cemetery boasts
of the following
Here lies one Foote. whose death may thou
sands save,
For Death hath now one foot within the grave.
The name of Foote obviously prompts
to punning. 1t suggested the following
pretended epitaph to waggish friend of |
Samuel Foote the comedian:
Foote from his earthly stage. aIasi is hurled. |
Death took him off, who took off all the world. |
A tombstone in Otsego County, New
York, bears this alarming inscription:
John burns.
Had Henry Ward Beecher seen this
stone? one may wonder Probably not
Yet one of the jests against himself
which the late Colonel Robert G. Inger-
oil most acutely enjoyed was Beecher's
friendly suggestion to him of the epitaph
D,I
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
CANON VERSUS CONAN

CIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE tells
- this story against himself: The mother
superior of a County Cork convent is a
great admirer of Canon Doyle, a dis
tinguished Roman Catholic ecc1esiastic
of that region. Entering a local book
store. she picked up a copy of " Micah
Clarke" and misreading the authors
name as Canon instead of Conan, she
purchased it. 1t was read aloud for edi-
fication at the midday meal in the refec-
tory The edifcation in the opening
chapters was not fagrantly apparent,
There was love-making, there was fight
ing, there was an unmistakably worldly
tone. The novices were thrilled. The
older nuns were startled.
well, WELL" said the mother superior,
1.-THE dear Canon is preparing us for a
miracle of grace. The frivolous flirt and
the bloody-minded heretica1 warrior will
no doubt be converted in time"
Then came the awakening. Some one
perceived that the tit1e-page bore the
word Conan instead of Canon. The dis
covery reached the ear of the mother
"Well, we'll" said she, "the book
seller of whom we bought the book is
pious man, and now that we have paid
for it, we should be wasteful not to read
it to the end
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
HALL GAME AND NELSON PAGE

HALL GAINES recent visit to this
1 country reminded a certain American
novelist of an incident that occurred on
Gaines former visit.
At banquet given in his honor in a
certain metropolis, Thomas Nelson Page
had been invited to introduce the guest
of the evening.
Just before the toasts began Pages
right hand neighbor passed his menu
around the table with the request that
Caine should lead the usual autograph
ing" with his signature.
Good idea" said Page. "I'll send my
card along also. I've got to introduce
Hall Caine in few minutes, and l want
to be able to say that have read some
thing he has written"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
Cherry Creek

Andy Olson went duck hunting
on Monday.
Considerable prospecting is being
done in this district with good re-
suits.
Simon Davis of Aurum has gone
on visit to Salt Lake, where he
proposes to remain a few months.
Will Watson was showing the
writer some very rich gold speci
mems from one of his mines--a new
discovery.
A visit to the Star mine found
everything running smoothly. Sink
ing in the shaft is progressing as
rapidly as circumstance will admit.
John Murphy and wife have re-
turned from Tonopah, and are will
ing to forego the excitement of the
new camp for the more certain re-
suits of old Cherry Greek.
Work is temporarily suspended at
the Siegel Co.'S mines at Sfegel,
and Supt. Sawyer and family left
for Salt Lake; but All early re-
sumption of operations is antici-
pated.
At the Wide West mine the min
ers in the upraise from the lower
level have made a connection, after
raising about 600 feet and it is in
order to commence stopping the ore
body, which is immense.
Several of our townsmen left their
business pursuits, if they had any,
and went to the slough to slaughter
flock of ducks reported to be
there. The sportsmen succeeded
in bagging one sage hen.
A petition of our citizens to the
county commissioners to appoint P.
II. Cannon Justice OF the Peace for
the unexpired term, was circulated
and signed by everybody, Pete has
made a good J P. for many years.
VIM. Burke of Schellbourne visit
ed our burg ON Sunday for supplies.
He reports that Mrs. Chas. Odgers
of Spring Valley has sold 500 head
and Mrs. Cameron 200 head of
cattle at SI2. so per head to B. F.
Saunders of Salt Lake City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
WITH OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Lugl q

VIM. Clements and Isaac Mathis
have returned from prospecting
trip down the valley, but the exact
locality is not known.
Many teams may now be seen at
work blowing, ditching, and level
ing the ground, preparatory to sow
ing grain. ]. ]. Cubler was per-
haps the first to SOW his wheat. he
having done so more than a week
ago.
Anthony Bruno of Little Cherry
Greek has returned form Goldfeld,
where he has been with vegetables
and hay. The cold wave that
struck him about the 10th of last
month froze his potatoes and caused
a loss of almost every vegetable III
his load.
Stephen Williams was i'll town
last week. He had been having
about two hundred head of cattle
fed here at Bp. O.. H. Shows place
and came to remove them, as he
thought spring was with us again.
We understand that Mr.. Williams
is offering his ranch and cattle for
sale and that there is a prospective
buyer from Provo City, Utah, who
will purchase, if prices and ranch
are what he is seeking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
Preston

The farmers are busy sowing the
spring wheat.
A number of teams have passed
through here this week Ell route to
Tonopah.
Joseph Bradley and James Simon
sen, while out hunting south of
town, killed large wildcat.
The condition of little Rosie Nc
Guilty, who is suffering with pneu-
monia, remains unchanged. A
number of the smaller children are
suffering with severe colds.
Mrs. II. S. Arnoldson and daugh-
ter Ponita arrived home Saturday,
after all extended visit in Utah.
Miss Elsie Windows, who has been
i'll Salt Lake for the past two years,
came with them from Modena.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
Dentist Coming to Ely

DR.. Caeser Alexander, Dentist
from Elko, wishes it announced
that he will visit Ely in the near
future, prepared to do all kinds of
Dental Work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
Local Happenings

from Toano Monday.
We are glad to announce that
James Orr is much improved III
health.
More than twenty mining loca-
tons were made in Robinson district
this week.
Captain Norman has the lumber
on the ground for new dwelling
house at Illipah.
Tom O'Neil returned the latter
part of last week from an extensive
business trip to the coast.
George A. Land, one of the book
keepers for the Nevada Con Copper
Co paid his first visit to Ely Tues
day.
w. B. Graham is still in San
Francisco and is selecting the larg-
est stock of summer goods ever
shipped to Ely.
w. N. McGill left yesterday for
Eureka. via Six mile House and
I Duckwater, in the interest of his
sheep business.
There IS dearth of laborers at
the mines and on the ranches
around Ely. Good hands i'll almost
any line can find steady employ
ment these days.
Mining Location blanks thatcon-
form in every particular to the U.
S and Nevada mining laws, for sale
at the News office.
Nat Kuhn, representing the
clothing house of Kuhn & Bro. of
Ogden, was in town this week in
terviewing our merchants.
G. ]. Bancroft, a mining man
of Denver. arrived in Ely last week
and is making an examination of
some properties in this district.
The dance to be given on the 18TH
is to further good cause and should
be literally patronized. If you
don't go you will miss a good time.
What promises to be the best
dance of the season will be given
by the Young Mems Good Time
Club on Friday evening, March 81.
Read the ad. in another column.
The attention of all cattle men
who are lovers of fine cattle is call
ed to w. N McGilPs ad. in this
issue. The Hereford bulls which
he has placed on the market are
beauties.
Hon JOS. Judd of Barnes has
purchased nineteen head of beef
cattle from John Melvin. Mr..
Judd has the contract to furnish
beef to the two boarding houses of
the New. Con. Copper Co.
c. w. Gaby, an experienced ar
chitect and builder, has opened an
Office in Ely and will submit plans
and specifications on short notice
for any kind of work in his line
See ad. in another column.
The trial of the contest of the al
legged codicil in the Damned Davis
estate j., set for April "a. County
Treasurer Miles will be in San
Francisco at that time to testify as
witness in behalf of the Davis
heirs, who claim the codicil
forgery.
Last Sundays storm was most
beneficial for the stock interests.
An abundance of early grass is now
assured, and cattle and sheep men
say their livestock are in fine con-
dition. Snow fell in some parts of
the county, but Ely was visited by
regular California warm rain.
Mr.. Robert Whitley of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Two Men Killed in Effort to Escape.

Two men were killed, a third was prob
ably fatally injured and every window was
shot out of passenger coach on the South
ern railroad near Mount Carmel, ILL.,. yes
terday, when two men, in custody for lar
ceny, tried to escape by killing constable.
Incidentally, twenty-five passengers in the
car were kept busy lodging bullets for sew
eral minutes, the train, meantime. running
at high speed.
When the smoke had cleared away Con-
stable Kingston and Isaac Marshall, one
OF the prisoners. were dead. and Edward
Marshall, the other prisoner, was probably
fatally wounded. A bullet passed through
the cap Of brakeman, but no one else was
hurt.
The Marshall brothers were arrested on
charge Of stealing chickens. They were
held for trial. Constable Kingston started
for Fairfield with the prisoners. The men
in the smoking car were thrown into ex-
element when one Of the Marshall broth
ers drew a revolver and shot Constable
Kingston dead Several men in the car
drew revolvers and attacked the prisoners.
Many shots were fired by the armed pas
sengers and by the Marshall brothers.
When both the prisoners had fallen to the
floor the fight ceased. Edward Marshall
was taken to Fairfield and placed In Jail,
with a strong guard to prevent possible
lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
MRS. rAeaARr DENIED.
Motion for New Trial overruled and
Attorneys Fined.

The motion for new trial in the Tag
CART divorce case was overruled by Judge
Eason at Wooster, Ohio yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Taggart's attorneys, who made
the motion, took exceptions to the ruling.
with the announced intention of carrying
the case TO the circuit court.
Judge Eason took four hours to give tho
decision. He paid particular attention to
the afTidavits against himself. some OF
which declared that he was prejudlced and
biased in giving the decree of divorce to
Nal. Taggart. He pronounced these affi-
davits unfair, unjust and unusual for law
yers to make and said that ell other affi-
davits were g. mass of trash. The attor-
neys who swore to the af1idavits Of preju-
dice, he said, were clearly in contempt, and
he imposed a fine OF SIS each upon Judge
Lyman Critchdeld. Capt. James b. Taylor
and Judge M. l.. Smyser. He suspended
collection of the fines until the circuit court
could pass upon his decision In the case.
The attorneys made a vigorous protest
against such a proceeding and insisted that
he place his charges against them in
writing.