davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
A Musicale.

most enjoyable musicale was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Klohr, of near
East View, on the evening of the 10th instant
They have a gramophone of unusual clearness
and sweetness of tom, and il rendered about
fifty choice selections. consisting of vocal
auartettes. duets aud solos, flute, violin, clar
ionet, banjo. cornet and other solos, etc. To
vary the program John Ogg assisted in the
enj ymeni of the evening, By some beautiful
selections on the violin, assisted by ME. {. l..
Blues accompaniment on the organ. About
ten O'Clock all were invited TO the dining
room, where the table groaned with good
things.
Those present were John Rosenberger and
wife. Misses Eva Rosenberger, Christie Reese,
Emma Chase, John Ogg and wife; Messrs.
John Rosenberger, Jr., William Welt, Verley
Klohr, Harvey Reese. Nelson Yinging, ana
James Klohr and wife. The crowd, before
leaving for home, unanimously voted that the
host and host had planned for them an even
ing of rare enjoyment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
LOCAL BRHvrrIEs.

Hicks's forecasts for March indicate "a hot
time.
Mr.. Edward S. Bankert. OF New Windsor,
has been granted patent for spout or gutter
hanger.
Mr.. King. Of Mt Airy. is painting the IN.
terror of the Methodist Protestant Church in
Liberty,own. Frederick county.
AT meeting Of the State Board of Educs-
tion last Wednesday. Mr.. G. W. j. Everhart,
of Manchester, was granted pension OF 500
year.
J. d. Foniz. near this city, who has been
very IN for three weeks with pneumonia, is
slowly recovering. DIR. Jos. T. Herring has
been the attending physician.
Mr. Charles f. Bowers has one Of his ineu-
bators at Gilbert & Gehr's hardware Store,
this city. A description of the incubator was
given in this paper last week.
Washingion's Birthday was observed at the
Westminster High School by memorial exer
eises consisting Of declarations, readings and
biographies of Washington, etc.
Mr.. Parke f. Poole, of near Eibertytown,
has purchased the home and huckster route
of Mr.. j. c. Wentz. in Union Bridge. aud
will move there April / and take charge OF
the same.
The snow Of Monday was the thirty fourth
of the winter. The total fall was nearly forty
two inches. On Wednesday there were two
light SHOWS, one in, the afternoon and the
other at night.
At 10 a. M, yesterday. Friday, The wealth
err bureau sent out the following bulletin
Fair tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness,
with rain late in afternoon. Accumulated de-
fciency in temperature since January LIST, 27l.
A subscriber at Tyrone, Pa, in renewing
L. To tho AnYnGATE writes
'sThe ADVOCATE is a welcome visitor TO our
home. We cannot do without il and hope 1t
will be printed many more years with the same
success as in the past. =
Young America, with light sprinkling of
old Uncle Sans and Mesdames Columbia,
have certainly enjoyed the moonlight sleighing
of the past several weeks One sleigh load
passed through this city recently, between
and 8 a. M, in which was a married man who
gave expression of his disgust OF the situation
In the following couplet: Needles and pins,
needles and pins; When a man marries his
trouble begins We would advise that sleigh
ing party 10 leave that old coon home and ask
some one to chaperon them who hasn't for
gotten ''how it was 40 years ago.
The breeding interests of Maryland received
a decided acquisition last week by the pur.
chase of the pick of the Springland { Ky. stud
Nv W. Walden of Middleburg, who is ever
awake to an opportunity of improving his al
ready choice collection of ihoroughbreds. in
the gray horse Faraday. 16 years old. by
Himyar Miss Austin, Mr.. Walden secured not
only en- elegantly bred animal, his sire being
also the sire of the black whirlwind Domino,
which won for James R. Keene more money
than was ever placed to the credit of one 2
year.oId either in this country or abroad, but
also horse that has already shown his ability
10 Get colts and FLIES not far from FIRST class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
MELROSE ITEMS.
Sale of a Farm-A PRETTY Home Wedding
Last Sunday-A Large Social, Etc.

Henry nherit has sold his farm southeast o
here to Mrs Sullivan, of Manchester, tof
$27O0.
Talk about our town booming. One day
last week the printer sent his brother 10 the
blacksmith shop To have some repairing done.
and he brought back the report that -four
brothers were busy at work.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Houck,
this place. was the scene of pretty wedding
on sunday, February 10. The contracting
parties were Harry Croft and Miss Hattie A.
Honck. who. with Miss Bessie Armstrong as
bridesmaid and Henry Gentzler as best man,
marched into the parlor to the strains OF Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by Jesse
Leese. Rev J. A. Metzger performed the
ceremony. The bride was at,ired in blue
silk, and the groom in the conventional black.
The bridesmaid was attired in brown cloth.
After the ceremony they all repaired To the
diuingroom where tables laden with the deli
cacies of the season awaited them. The bride
aud groom received some pretty and valuable
presents and many wishes of future happiness
aud prosperity.
Those present were George A. Houck and
wife. Joseph Croft, wife and children Cecil,
Charles and Stuller, of near Union Mills; c.
G. Barnharl aud wife. of near Bandanna,
Pa; Charles Leese and wife, George Lepp,
Sr.. John Leese aud wife, of near West
minister: Jesse Leese. Mrs Nimrod Arm
strong and John Harris and wife, of Manches-
ter; CLAYTON Miller, wife and children Annie
and Celeste, J. Albert Zepp, wife and chill
dren Ernest and Bessie, Hora,io Weniz aud
wife, of Bandanna, Pa, Henry Geutzler,
Ruth Metzger. and Miss Bessie Armstrong.
There was social given at the home Of
Mr.. snd Mrs. Wesley Shatfer, near Narches
Ter. February l.. Those present we're Wesley
Shafrer. wife and family, Addie V, Harry,
Ray. Charles. Mary. Carroll. Hilda and Ray
ShafFer, Thomas Shatfsr and wite, Nelson
Grove and wife, Christian Han, and wife,
William Merkle aud wife. Arthur Burgoon
and wife. John Burns aud wife; Misses Jennie
Myers, Annie Lippy. Lizzie Black, Annie
Crate, Ida HosieIt. Annie aud Lizzie keck,
Grace and Bessie Mccullough. Cora 5. IepP,
Maggie Miller. Frena NJ. Shsffer. Hattie
Grove; MeSsrs. John Geiman, Lester NJ. Shat.
fer. Edward Burgoou. William Miller, Doyle
warehime. Chas Brown. William and Henry
MYERS, Harry and Clayton Black; Jacob.
John, Frank, Edward Parker and Clarence
Zepp; George and David Riaeharl, Horatio
freshman; Erwin Strevig Harry Rhodes,
Robert Knhus. Valentine Manehey aud sam
mel Weaver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Personal Notes.

Miss Lima Dieman, Of New Windsor, has
gone to Washington on prolonged visit and
will remain until after the Inauguration.
Mr.. Granville B. Bixler, of Wakefield, has
entered the School of Business of the Susque-
hanna University, Selingsgrove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Charles Winebrener, of
Frederick, have been during the past week
the guests of their cousins, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Gibson, at Ascension Rectory, this city.
Miss Grace C. Legg, of Owings Mills, and
Mrs. Cunningham. of Martinsburg. W. Va,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz,
this city.
Mr.. George Z. Cramer, of Mobile, Alabama,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Miller,
IT,. this city, on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Cramer is native of Manchester, this
county, was admitted TO the Carroll Bar in
1882, and after few years residence in Balti.
more moved 10 Mobile, where he has an ex-
tensive and lucrative practice.
Miss Annie Spalding, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. Howell Billingslea.
Mr.. Nevin Roger and wife, of near West
minister, who went TO Colorado about two years
ago, have returned to their former home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Bark Hill Items.

Miss Nellie Cartzendafner, of Union Bridge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ellie
Rowe.
Noah Arbaugh and family spent last Sun.
day visiting near Carrolton.
Quite number in this vicinity are indis-
posed.
Jack Ham and little daughter Pauline, are
suffering from a severe cold.
John Cartzendafner is in bed with an attack
of grippe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cartzendafner is still con-
fined to the house.
Miss Mary Cartzendafner has not been able
to be out of bed yet.
Mrs. Hester Hooper, though slowly im.
proving, is still very weak.
Master Dewey Wilhelm, who had a touch
of pneumonia, is out again.
Helen Foreman had severe attack ofbron
chitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eckard attended the
funeral of Mr.. Samuel Ogle last Monday. Mr..
0gle was formerly resident of this place, and
Mrs. Eckard is the only surviving child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
New Advertisements.

The Sale of Chas. Z. Hering's S25, 900 Stock
Still Continues The Miller Bros. Co. S Pop.
ular Cash Stores. Westminster.
Public Sale of Bank Stock-Alfred c.. Eph-
rain and Jonas Bachmau, Executors of VIM.
Bachman, deceased.
The Shenandoah Irrigation and Land Co
Milford Steele, III East Main Street, West
minister.
Great Bargain Sale of Fine Glassware.
W. Mather 4 Sons, Westminster and Man.
chester.
Valuable City Property at Public Sale
Charles Z. Stewart and J. H. Bilingslea.
A Lot For Sale-George l.. Stocksdale,
Attorney, Westminster.
Bronze Turkeys 10 Put Out-Wm. B.
Thomas, Westminster.
Horses and Mules Wanied-F. P. Goodwin,
ResterStown.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Iowa Horses-H. G. Sehriver. Hanover, Pa.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
CHOIR REUNION.
The Presbyterian Choir of New Windsor
Entertained by DR.. and Mrs. Slater.

A pleasant reunion of the New Windsor
| PRESBYTERIAN Choir and their friends was held
| at the home of Dr. and Mrs G. Wishar Slater,
of Baltimore, Md. on Wednesday evening,
| February 18th. A party of seventeen left New
! Windsor. and were Joined by Messrs. Charles
| f. Ecker and Clarence aud Sewell Anders,
| who are in Baltimore for the winter.
| At eight 0 clock supper was served. Inc
! floral decorations in the dningronm were punk
| and white carnations with ferns At this table
! all the members of The choir were seated with
| their pastor, DR.. James B. Fraser, President
of New Windsor College. and the host and
| hostess.
The library was thrown open and a table
| for honorary members arranged; the color
| scheme of which was purple aud white howers.
The menu was as follows Oysters, ham,
cold tongue, chicken salad, Olives pickles,
celery, hot biscuits, coffee, harlequin cream,
orange ice, gelatin, assorted cakes, oranges,
bananas, malaga grapes. confectionery, nuts,
coffee.
After supper carnations aud ferns we're dis
tributed tn ladies and escorts ms souvenirs.
4 pleasant feature of the evening was a
special program of music, arranged under
direction of leader Mr. Howard Eusor, solos
by Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. A. C. Smeser Mr.
H. Ensor; instrumental solos by Mrs. Slater,
Miss Lamora Bankard, aud several anthems by
choir. quartettes, &c.
Mrs. Slater was leading soprano in the CHOIR
for number of years, and possesses a voice
of much power and sweetness of tone. Most
of the members of the choir, with few eXcep-
lions. have been associated together for yesrs,
and as an organization have been noted tor
their superior work and faithful service.
After rendition OF musical program DIR.
Slater Nittily ack lodged appreciation Of
honor conferred upon him, his election as
honorary member, and expressed his pleasure
in rendering hospitality to So noted company.
DIR. Fraser ably responded in behalf of choir.
After singing "Auld Lang Syne' the party
left on the II.30 p. m. train for New Windsor.
Those present we're : DIR. james Fraser,
Howard ID. Ensor and wife, Edward Barnes
aud wife, Arthur C. Smelser and wife, Harry
Stoufler aud wife, Mr. Geo. c. Auders, Miss
Lamora Bankard Mrs. Mollie Burlington, Mrs.
Frank J. DevilbiSs. Joseph L. Engiar and
wife. Mrs. Cora n StoufFer, MeSsrs. kelso
Anders, Thomas Slingluif. Seweli and Clar-
ence Auders and Charles Ecker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Weather Record for the Week.

February lS-mercury Is at a IN. and q
at p. M; clear. February l9-mercury II
at A. IN. and "a at 2 p M. fair; partly cloudy
and hazy. February 20-mercury % at a.
IN. and 80 at 2 p. M; heavy snow from a.
IN. until 10 a. m. followed by rain and mist;
very thick fog at night. February 2l-mer'
curry 81 at n. m. and 80 at p. M; generally
clear; cloudy at night. February 22--mercury
81 at a. m. and 80 at p. m; cloudy; light
snow from las to 215 p. M; and between
8. 80 and 8 p. m. February 2S-mercury %
at a. m. and 80 at D. M, cloudy Febru-
AIRY 24--mercury "a at a. m. and Sc at P.
m; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
An Enlovable Party.

A very pleasant birthday and surprise party
was given at the home OF Mr.. Abraham Al.
baugh. near Snydersbnrg on Tuesday even
ing February 18th, in homo! of Mrs. Albaugh,
il being her 6Olh birthday. The guests began
to arrive about T. so O'Clock. when refresh.
ments we're served in abundance. At a late
hour the guests, after bidding the host and
hostess good night returned to their respect
i've homes.
Those present were Abraham AlbaGgh
and wife, George Sharrer aud wife, Charles
Upton and wife, Harry Albaugh and wife.
Horstio Albaugh and wife, John Houck and
wife. William Coker aud wife, Herbert Miller
and wife, Edward Ylngling and wife, Michael
Wilhelm aud wife, and Thomas Simmons and
wife; Misses Francis Albaugh, Olive Sharrer,
Garnet Ruby, Susie Reed, Pearl Ruby, Ada
Simmons. Georgia Sharrer, AunieSharrer, Della
Cocker; Messrs. Waller Albaugb, Calvin Cal
trider, Preston NJ Reed. Meldon Simmons,
Willie Reed, Oscar Simmons, Clarence Shar.
rer. Harry Simmons, Neved Houck, Frank
Miller, Melvin Albaugh, Leroy Wagner aud
Ralph Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
BlOOTn Items,

Justice Louis Fl. Koontz lost a very valuable
horse last week; she was in her SD year. Mr.,
Koontz raised her from a colt, and she was hi;
favoriie horse.
We have been locked in from the outside
world for sometime by the heavy snow drifts
but we are now out again.
Miss Eliza J. Frizzell is still on the sick list
Charles Harten has rented d. W. Smiths
tenant house and moved in it.
Some of our neighbors attended the funeral
of Mrs. Rinehart last Sunday, at Deer Park.
George W. Wolf has rented his father farm
for the coming season and his father will move
into the house which he bought from George
W. Carr adjoining Henry Magin's mill.
Communion was held at Salem NJ. Z. Church
last Sunday morning by Rev. +. W. Watson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
RunkleS-BuXtOn.

Walter G. Runkles. of Trenton n. j., and
Miss Ada NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brook
Buxton, of near Plane -Four, Frederick coun.
ty, were married at 8 O. clock. February %,
in Marvin Chapel NJ. E. Church South, Rev
W. L. Miller officiating. The ushers were
DR.. W. d. Hopkins, Henry G. Good, of Mt.
Airy; Frank Buxton. brother of the bride, and
Brook Buxton, cousin of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Runkles after trip South. will reside al
Trenton, n. J. Mr.. Runkles was formerly Of
Mt. Airy, Md, but is NOW employed as gen.
eral agent for the Geyser Manufacturing Com,
pany, of Trenton, N. j,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

We desire TO accommodate all orr friends,
Init If they postpone writing until Wednesday
or Thursday Of the week affeT the event. they
are apt to overcrowd our columns On Thurs
day afternoons and nights We receive fourteen
TO eighteen letters, in addition 10 legal notices
aud other advertisements. Please write M
the parties, social events aud other news at
once and mail Immediately. ADyo-
CARY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25

A special federal grand jury has been or
dered in Chicago aud 10 deputy United States
marshals were sent out with suhpenas sum-
moning witnesses against members OF the so.
called Beef Trust,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Six
Republicans today bolted the Repub-
lican caucus nominee Thos. K Med
ringhaus for U. s. Senator when the
first ballot of the house members
was taken in the joint session. re-
sulting in no election. The vote
stood: Niedringhaus 81. Cockreh SO.
Kerens 6. 1t is reported that the
name of Major William Warner of
Kansas City will be presented as a
compromise candidate.
On the second ballot Niedringhaus
lost two votes, the ballot resulting:
Niedringhaus IS. Cockrell 83. Kerens
Z. DR.. Pettijohn 1. An adjournment
was then taken and the Republicans
Immediately called caucus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
: 'fhe latest in paper hangings.
designs of 1905, at P. V. Lum-
Der Co. II
Live Stock Market,

Kansas City. Jan. 1S.-Cattle 10c
higher Native steers, 3.50@5.75; SOU
thern steers. 3.5O@4.T5: southern
COWS. 2.25@3.25; native cows and hei
fers. 1.75@45O; stockers and feeders
2.75@4.25: bulls. 2.25@4.00; calves,
3.00@7.OO; western steers, 3.50@5.25;
western cows, 1.75@3.75
Sheep strong, 10c higher. Muttons,
4.50Q5.75: lambs. 6.00@7.50; range
wethers. 5.5O@6.5O; ewes. 4.25@5.oO
Chicago, Jan. 18.-Cattle steady.
Good to prime steers, 5.65@6.25; (;
poor to medium. 375@5.45; stockers
and feeders, 2.25@4.35: cows and hei
fers. 1.25@5.20; Gamers. 1-25@2.50:
bulls, 2OO@4.20; calves, 3.00@7.00
Sheep strong. Good to choice weth-
ers. 5O0@7.6O: fair to choice mixed,
39O@4 80; western sheep. 4.35@5.60;
native lambs. 5.75@7.75; western
lambs, 575@7.65
ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 18.-Wool nom
inal, unchanged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
Poplar, oak, hickery and cy-
press lumber at the p. V. Lum.
ber Co. ii
Elected OFFICERS.

The shareholders of the Rio Hondo
first annual election of officers at
their office in the Gaulieur block at
200 p. m yesterday.
Nine directors were elected. as fol
lows: John w. Poe. w. NJ. Atkinson
and e A Cahoon TO serve three
years; Samuel Atkinson, w. s. Pra'
ger and A. M. Robertson to serve
two years: l.. K. McGaffey. ]. l.
Leonard and G. A. Richardson to
serve one year. Following the meet
ing of shareholders. the board of di
rectors organized by reelecting Jno
w. Poe president, and Fred c. Hum
secretary and treasurer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18

tian church are rapidly growing in
interest. There was a large attend
ance last evening, and Evangelist
Jones held the undivided attention
of everybody. His theme was Soul
Winning. He made the point that
every true Christian must be a soul
winner. He also proved that all effec-
tive work OF this kind must be by
the power of revival truth The truth
must not only be proclaimed from
the Word of God, but lived out in
the lives of his followers. The music
is an inspiring feature of the serv-
ices. Hear him tonight
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
A New County.

John Ritchie and Gayle Talbot Of
Artesia went through Roswell today
on their way to Santa Fe. They were
appointed a committee by the Arte-
sia Commercial Club to see the leg
islature and urge upon them to form
a new county from parts of Eddy and
ChaVes counties with Artesia as the
county seat. the southern boundary
of the new county to be eight miles
below Lakewood and the northern
boundary at Lake Arthur. The people
are divided on the name of the new
county. some wanting it called Arte-
sia and others wanting 1t named
Ritchie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18

ference arranged for this afternoon
at the state house by Governor Doug
las between the committee of strik-
ers and a committee representing the
mill owners.
LATER.-The Fall River cotton
mill strike has been settled
By the terms of the settlement the
operatives will return to work at
once under a reduction of 21S per
cent in wages. The question of the
margin between raw material and
manufactured goods. which shall be
required by the manufacturers is
left to be adjusted by Governor Doug
las
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
A swell line of box station
cry just received. See our
window. PaytOn Drug Co.
After Our Trade.

AlamogOrdo people are agitating
the question of building a good wag-
tains to the east of them. They claim
that by SO doing they could secure
much OF the trade that row goes to
Roswell, and which they claim right
ly belongs to them by reason of To-
cation
Roswell will hardly be sleeping
while this trade is being diverted TO
Alamogordo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
New Mexico Eiuures.

There are 2.783 miles of railroad
within the Territory.
The amount of property in New
Mexico assessable for taxation is
Sal. 900, 900.
10000 head of cattle were shipped
out of New Mexico last year
New Mexico has twenty-five coun
ties.
New Mexico has more coal lands
than any other state or territory in
the Union.
During the fiscal year ending June
80. 1904, 1S4 companies we're incorpo
rated to do business within the Ter
ritory with a capital of $104 1928 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
The Colorado Contest.

Denver Colo. Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican leaders of the legislature decid-
ed this afternoon to give Governor
Adams until Saturday to file his an
swer to the Peabody contest, but the
committee will begin TO take testimo-
ny at once. 1t was decided to have a
committee of 1S Republicans and 8
Democrats. which Will be divided in
to nine subcommittee of three mem
bers each.
The committee OF twenty-seven,
nine senators and eighteen represen-
tatives. to which the general assem-
bly, late last night delegated the pow
er to hear the gubernitorial contest
met this morning to begin the inqui-
nv which must be finished by March
1st William H. Griffith is chairman
of the committee which is composed
of eighteen Republicans and nine
Democrats. A noticeable feature OF
the contest is the fact that Governor
Adams leading attorney is Judge Ju-
NJ. Waldron who is conducting the
case for Peabody has been ldenuneu
| with the Democratic party previous
TO this year. All the Democratic mem
bers of both houses today signed q
protest to be placed in the records
against having any evidence takeI
or action in the contest by the com
mittee. alleging that this method IL
unconstitutional and that the contes
should be heard before joint ses
sion of the legislature
/ The morning session of the com
/ mittee was held behind closed doors
An organization was effected. sec
retary. sergeant at arms and stenoe
rapher being appointed The commit
tee decided to hold daily sessions al
ternoon and evening. Adjourned unit
1880 this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-18
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.

Chief Of Detectives Wilson Connected
With Registration Frauds.
Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 18.-The first
days hearing of election fraud cases
developed some sensational testimo-
NY. directly connecting Chief of De-
-tectives F.. H. Wilson with registra-
tion frauds. In deposition by Mrs
Blanche Shaw, presented in the hear
ing in the district court, Mrs. Shaw
declares that she assisted Wilson in
making out dozens OF fraudulent reg
istration sheets. and received pay
from him for SO doing. There are 20
other Indictments against Wilson.