davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
NOTICE.
Condemnation Proceedings

To b. A. Johnston. w. A. Brown
Trustee, l.. Goodwin. Martha A,
Hale, Mary }. Hale, and Lewis NJ
Hale, her husband: Thomas G
Gooch, Ia his own right and as ad-
IAinistrator Of I. c. Gooch. deceas-
81, Ella &. GoOch, Eliza j McCue.
Sallio Pack, Cynthia Al. Casen.
Phllip A. Casen, AlOnzO G.. Pack
Gertrude b. Pack, Carlos A. Gooch.
James NJ French. and Lillian
French, his wife, Matte Goocb
Earl Hale. Bernard Hale. Dean
Hale, Luther Hale, Otey Hale. pee
ry Hale, Harris Hale. Malcolm
Hale, John Wornal. Huldah Avis
w. q. HOauker, Committee of said
Huldsh Avis, Charles A DEACON
I. =, SoOch. y. b Carr. Harvey q
waite and William T. Carbaugh
surviving Trustees of themselyes
aud Robert B lIcNutt. J. w
morn and William VI REYNOLDS
and w PendIetDn, Truestee
on and each OF you are hereby
hslned That "a petition Will be pre-
tehied OF the undersigned. The been
WAFER railway Company. "a coruOra-
non, TO the Circuit Court of Mercer
county, West Virginia. at the August
sfm hereof. on Wednesday. August
P .'' goo, "a The Court House OF said
""hjt and hearing wIII be asked
Ihtitpu. iur tne purpose or condemn.
lhE certain lands for the use OF said
iftIiN.. 'OWpauE as -et ont boo said
i'.|Io. .u which lands YOU are 10.
i' es.nd as owners. claimant. and
lI'u holders The lands proposed to
ht 'aken 70 said Railway COMPANY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
SILLY BUSINESS.

War" SAYS gen. Harrison Gray
OTIS. editor of the Los Angeles Times.
is simply n question OF which side
can Kill the most men on the other
side. What silly asses we are 20 keep
II up" II will be remembered BY
those who have traced Gen. Otis ca
reer. military and journalistic that
few can give him points on fighting.
Utica Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
I..I'
Natures Pyrotechnics Will
be loosed in Large Guam
titles in August.
CLEVELAND ASTRONOMER TELLS
SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF
SHOWERS.
CLEVELAND, ONO. August -

CLEVELAND, ONO. August -
Astronomers and meteoroloeists
will soon be- ON the watch for the APP
pearance OF showers OF meteors in
the heavens. Clear nights they viii
sit up from their vantage points with
their telescopes and make Obserya-
tions any night when the atmosphere
l. clear. but unless one were on the
watch FOR their rapid Night through
illimitnhls space he would not notice
tksm.
President Charles s Howe. OF
SSss school. acted astronomer,
said lsht aight
There are MANY forms OF met eors.
ssd science has about forty or nfty
Of them named. Metsors have their
orbits the same as planets Whom
they are most numerous we call them
showers They appear to the naked
eve as what is commonly called shoot
Ing stars. Between August 10 and IA.
and i'm the early part OF November
they appear in greatest numbers. In
fact, meteors are visible ON every
clear night. and an average of -four
can be observed within each hour.
when they are running in shower
You can see from six TO twenty each
hour The earlh's atmosphere H.
shot by 100000 OF these meteors
ayarN tuautv-Fnuv hours
"Neteors never reach the earth
because they are yaporized before
tkey can touch this globe. In their
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

'se 49, 80 .s
the resistance of the earth's atmos-
phere their motion is transformed in
20 heat and they simply consume
themselves. The fragments which
occasionally strike the earth come
from meteorites. much larger masses
Prof. Howe agered with a scientist
of the Astro-Physical laboratory at
Washington that meteors would be
oarth's most destructive antagonists
IN they could reach here. The heat
they generate as they strike the at
mospheric pressure is equal 10 three
or four million degrees. The fact that
fragments do occasionally reach the
'arth is taken as best proof that
they NUS be OF great size
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

BIDS WANTED:-Sealed
proposals will be received
until July the 9th, for the
construction and compile
ton of the Catholic Recto-
ry at Pocahontas, Va.
Plans and specifications
can be had at office of T.
II. Carter, Architect, Nos.
6 and z Lazarus Building,
Bluefeld, West Va. The
owner reserves the right
to reject all bids or propo-
sails submitted.
REV. p. VINCENT.
7-19-til eth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
Want Column.

FOR RENT:-Eight Rooms
ON Pulaski street and six
rooms ON Bluefield avenue.
Apply TO
II. III. X. CHRISTIE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

Read the Daily Leader.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
PROSPECTOR SHOT
AND KILLED NATIVE
Alleged Latter Had Robbed His Tent
and Had Threatened His
Life.

Silver City N. NJ, Dec. 22.-Caught
in the act of stealing provisions and
other articles, Pablo Garcia was shot
and killed by Miles Adams few days
ago near Santa Rita. Adams sur.
rendered himself later to the city
marshal of Santa Rita and was lodged
in Jail at Silver City.
Adams Is miner and prospector by
occupation. He was working on some
mining claims two miles north of
Santa Rita. He made his home in a
tent and during his absence he claims
that the victim of the tragedy had en-
tered 1t and was making off with the
plunder when he appeared on the
scene. He demanded to know what
the intruder was doing in the tent,
and said that the native began cursing
him, followed by threat of 'Ill fix
you." Adams drew his revolver at
this juncture and fired. Garcia at
tempted to escape through a hole
torn in the side of the tent. and four
more shots were fired in rapid sue
cession.
After Adams had surrendered him
self coroner's jury was impaneled,
and verdict returned in accordance
with the facts elected. The body was
found with four bullet holes in it. A
wagon was discovered standing in the
road near by containing property
which was identified as belonging to
Adams. Garcia was wood chopper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
ROBBED SHERIFF ..
ENDS LIFE
Worried Over Fact That Thief Stole
$1,000-Shot Himself With
Pistol.

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 22.--No reason
has as yet been advanced for the sen
sational suicide of Sheriff J. Elliott
Walker of Maricopa County other
than that the rash act was caused by
worry over the recent robbery com
mitted in the sheriff's Office in
Phoenix. Walker was found dead
with two bullet holes in his head on
Wednesday. He killed himself in a
closet at his home. A grip contain
ing over thousand dollars in cash
and other valuable property belong
ing to one of the deputy sheriffs dis
appeared from the sheriff's Office
about two months ago and ii is be-
lieved that the sheriff worried over
the theft until his mind became un.
balanced He was formerly clerk Of
the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
HOLIDAY FREIGHT
MAY Be T|ED.UP
If Yard Men OF
Eight Railroads
Strike
LONG CONFERENCE ON
Officials Offer to Pay Four
Cent lncrease.-Men
Demand Five.

New York Dec 90. Whether there
will be general tie up of Christmas
freight in the yards Of the eight big
railroads having terminals in New
York and Jersey City was dependent
upon a conference which was held to.
day in the Offices of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey in this city.
Eight Big Railroads Involved in
Trouble.
The eight roads concerned We're the
Pennsylvania, the Erie, the l.ehigh
Valley, the Central Of New Jersey, the
Long Island. Baltimore and Ohio, the
Lackawanna and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. The yardmen employ
ed on those roads gave the managers
until today % grant an increase of 5
cents an hour. The railroad officials
offered four cents.
Long Conference With Luncheon
While They Talked.
During the afternoon all indications
pointed to prolonged session of the
conference A messenger was sent out
about 80 O'Clock to order a lunch
con sent into the conference room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
STABBING ARRAY
AT RATION
Jacob McEIvaney Severely SIashed
Fred Hemrck With Pocket
Knife, Then Wept.

Ration, n. NJ. Dec. 22-Jacob Nc
Elvaney severely stabbed Fred Hem
rick seven times with a pocket knife
following quarrel over trivial mat.
ters in the yards near the Santa Fe
shops here the other day. He then
threw his arms around his victim and
wept. Hemrick is dangerously
wounded one of the knife thrusts
severing rib near the heart Nc.
Elvaney is in Jail awaiting the out
come of his rash act After quarrel
ing for several days. they agreed to
fight and met in the yard to settle
matters in tistic encounter. Hem.
rick knocked McElvaney down. which
so enraged the latter that he drew a
pocket knife and stabbed his antagon.
ist. who was unarmed. Hemrick Is in
a hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22

Postoffice Established.

A postoffice has been established at
House, Quay County, to be served
from Tolar, sixteen miles to the south.
Lucie j. House has been appointed
postmaster.
A postoffice has been established at
Vicksburg, Yuma County, Arizona, to
be served from Salome, twelve miles
to the east. Victor E. Setterdahl has
been appointed postmaster.
Postoffice Discontinued.
The postoffice at Jewett, San Juan
County, has been discontinued, the
mail addressed to that point to be
sent to Fruitland in the future.
Assistant Superintendent Of Public
instruction Appointed.
Governor Hagerman today appoint.
ed Professor ]. E. Clarke, formerly SUI
perintendent of public schools In AL
buquerQue, as assistant superintend.
ent of public instruction in this Ter.
ritory, the appointment to become ef.
fective Immediately.
Member Territorial Board Of Educa-
ton Appointed.
Governor Hagerman this afternoon,
appointed Brother e. Lewis George J.
Crosby, director of st. Michael's Col.
lege as member of the Territorial
Board of Education, vice Professor J.
f. Clarke. resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
CONSTITUTIONAL CON.
VENTION FAVORED
BY Margarito Romero Member-EIect
From County Of San Miguel
His Letter. d.

Margarito Romero. a leading citizen
of San Miguel County, residing at Las
Vegas and member-eleCt of the consti.
tutional convention. has addressed the
editor of the New Mexican in the mat
ter of the advisability of the holding
of such a convention in this city Jan.
nary 7th next. Mr.. R0mero's letter
is concise but very much to the point
and in the right direction. He favors
the holding of the convention and is
ready and willing to serve without
pay. There are, uiah$ other delegates
who believe as he does. The letter
reads:
LAS Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. q, 1906.
Editor of the New Mexican.
Dear Sir-I have read Ex-Governor
T.. b. Princes communication in your
daily paper and | endorse every word
he has to say in regard to formulating
a constitution for the state Of New
Mexico and | for one will be in your
Capital on January 7th, 1907, to talk
the matter over with the rest of dele
gates. and willing to serve my county
without any compensation. am,
Respectfully
"MARGARITO ROMERO
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
GOOD PROFIT In
NEW CAMP
Twenty-Five Tons Of Surface Stuff to
Smelter With Profit of Four
Hundred Dollars.

Orogrande. n. NJ. Dec 22.-Twenty.
two tons of surface ore were shipped
recently 10 the El Paso smelter by
the Lincoln Consolidated Copper Com.
pany. The return sheet indicated a
net profit of $400 The ore sent was
taken from various parts of the claims
owned by this corporation. The as
says were 5.S per cent copper, AS
ounces silver, 9.5 per cent iron, and
1G per cent lime. making a net profit
per ton of $1S.61. The Lincoln Con.
solidated Copper Company has two
claims, the Lincoln and the Seven.
Come-Eleven. 1t has been decided to
sink deep shaft to undercut the
veins exposed on the surface, and ac-
tive operations of development will be
commenced as soon as practicable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
LOW: RATE OF
INSURANCE
Secured BY County Commissioner
Arthur Seligman on New Jail
Building.

Chairman Arthur Seligman of the
Board of County Commissioners has
secured remarkably low rate of In
surance for the new county jail. This
he was enabled to do by correspond
ence with D. B. Hensell, insurance un-
derwriter in Denver. The Insurance
was affected for five years under rate
of IS cents on the $100 or $3.50 per
$1,000. The insurance is for $500 on
the building and contents and as the
policy runs for five years rebate or
two years was made thereon. making
the actual insurance to the county at
little less than 40 cents per hun
dred or 81 per thousand. The original
rate asked for by the insurance agent
Was $150 per hundred Chairman
Seligman thought this entirely too ex-
OF bitant and hence communicated with
the underwater with the above very
satisfactory results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
MURDERESS GETS
LAST CHANCE
Mrs. Myers to Die
January 10 Again
in Court
HELPED TO KILL HUSBAND
Court Grants Writ of Habeas
Corpus. Crime a Revolt
ing One.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 22.-Judge
John F. Philips, in the L. s. district
court here this morning, granted a
writ of habeas corpus IN the case of
Mrs Agnes Myers who Is in Jail at
Liberty, Missouri, under sentence of
execution January 10 for the murder
of her husband. The sheriff at Liber
ty was ordered to produce Mrs. Myers
in court at Kansas City on December
31st.
Governor Folk Will Not Save Woman.
Governor Falk has been quoted as
saying that he would no longer in
terfere with the death penalty either
in the case of Mrs. Myers or Frank
Hoffman. her accomplice in the crime
who is also under sentence of death.
Murderess Has Had Four Reprieves.
They already have been reprieved
four times. Mrs. Myers's attorneys
asked for the writ of habeas corpus
the granting of which means her tenn
porary release and further delay of
execution on the ground that the coun-
ty court which tried and convicted her
had no Jurisdiction in the case.
Husband Beaten and Slashed With
Razor Until Dead.
The murder of the woman's husband
Clarence Myers, pressman. was one
Of the most atrocious crimes in the
police annals of this city. Hoffman
beat him over the head with bill
Hard cue and then held him. it is
said, while Mrs. Myers cut his throat
The husband who was Httle moro
thap a boy, died fighting and appeal
ing to the woman who had betrayed
him. to aid him in saving his life. 1t
is also said that as he lay expiring
IN the floor, the woman stabbed him
in the back with pair of shears
After the crime she lay in feigned
faint. until the arrival of neighbors
whom she told that negroes committed
the crime. When arrested Hoffman.
a half witted country boy, confessed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
NEWS BRIEF BY WIRE,

Count Alexis Ignatieff, a member
Of the council of the Russian Empire,
was shot and killed today at TYR, Rms
sia. The assassin was captured
d. E. Cain, general manager Of the
southwestern lines of the Rock Island
system has been appointed assistant
vice president in Chicago for the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad.
Captain John c. Greenway, formerly
a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
has declined appointment as commits.
sioner of the general land at Wash
ington soon to be vacated by Commits
sioner Richards.
The Standard Oil Company through
its attorneys today, In the Kansas Su-
preme Court, filed demurrer to the
petition of the state of Kansas which
is attempting to oust the company
from the state. The defendant alleges
"A misioinder of several causes of ac-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
SHOT ENGINE
FULL OF HOLES
Mounted Policeman Gives Graphic Ac-
count of ARRAY at Epris-Bad
Men Under Arrest.

Mounted Policeman Richard Huber
reached Santa Fe Thursday night
from Epris, where he and Officer Jul
ius Myers arrested Luterio Luna and
Francisco Guimez for making an at
tack on the train crew of freight train
No. G1 of the FL Paso and Southwest.
ern Railroad a few days ago and
shooting the engine cab full of holes.
Mounted Policeman w. e. Dudley
Wednesday arrested Augustin Felar-
osa at Carrizozo for taking part in the
same affair. Felarosa was shot
through the left arm in the encounter
with the trainmen and is suffering Sc
verely from the wound. Regarding
the shooting Officer Huber said:
when the freight train reached
Epris, native at the station climbed
upon the tender and began to lower
the coal chute for the purpose of fill.
ing the tender with fuel. He and the
engineer engaged in quarrel and the
engineer knocked him from the tender
The native then left the train.
Apparently he went to his home
and after arming himself secured re-
Inducements. The engine men were
busy about the locomotive when they
were startled by the singing of bull
let from 30-30 Winchester followed
by fusilade of shots. They sprang
into the cab, opened the throttle and
the train started. The angry natives
then directed their fire at the engine
cab. Five Winchester rifle bullets
penetrated the cab but by STOPPING
low the engine men escaped injury
until they were safely out of range.
How Felarosa happened to get
shot through the arm is the mystery
of the affair. The trainmen say they
were caught by surprise and had no
chance to fight and that the man must
have been wounded by one of his ex-
cited friends. Felarosa however,
thinks he was shot by someone from
the train.
After the freight had disappeared
down the track, a passenger train
passed and Felarosa boarded 1t in an
attempt to get away before the ar
rival of officers. At Carrizozo, how.
ever, Officer Dudley, who had learned
Of the affair. boarded the passenger
and found Felarosa huddled in seat
in the smoker, suffering severely from
his wounded arm The officer arrested
him.
I'm the interim, myself and Officer
Myers had started for Epris. We
found the two men who were arrested,
waiting near the coal chute. evidently
planning to board the train upon
which We arrived and thus leave the
rhood. We captured them
trouble, however, and re-
ne of a 30-30 Winchester
men were taken to Alamo
.H nd locked up. Felarosa Is a
at Santa Rosa.
difficult to arrive at an exact
mt of the fight because of the
of reports we received. How
got the men and that is the
Il tbipUr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
PERISH
IN MINE CAGE
IN Caused Carriage in Shaft
, Fall Crushing Helpless
Occupants.

e. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-A cage of a
Trenton Mining Company SHAFT
IS west of here dropped early
illing six and injuring one.
d are:
lam SHAFFNER.
IAN SCLETER.
sY MITTEGN.
IAN HOFFMAN.
X GEHRER.
TST FOPPE.
,plosion occurred in the mine
nediately the cage filled with
fell, burying all in the debris
ottom of the shaft.
believed that five miners We're
in the sump at the bottom OF
# If they were not killed in
of the elevator. The sump in
le contains about fifteen feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
FINE WINTER CLIMATE.

Santa Fe's winter climate is every
bit as delightful as the famous sum-
mer weather. 1t can not be beaten
anywhere. Today's prediction of the
local weather prophet is for fair
weather tonight and Sunday with ris.
ing temperature. The temperature at
6 o'clock this morning was u degrees.
The lowest temperature during last
night was 2G degrees. The maximum
temperature yesterday was AZ degrees
at 2:15 p. n., and the minimum tenn
perature 20 degrees at 3:55 a. m. The
mean temperature for the day was
3S degrees with relative humidity of
So per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
COAL FAMINE
AT CARLSBAD
Motor Works Plant Forced to Shut
Down-Rairoad Short
Of Fuel.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 22.--This city
is in serious plight as a result of
coal famine. Thursday the local
waterworks was forced to shut down
after the supply of coal had been ex-
hausted and at noon no hydrant water
could be obtained. The Pecos Valley
Railroad has only a limited supply OF
coal on hand and traffic on the line
may be tied up for some time unless
relief comes soon. Thursday 1t was
said that the railroad company had
only two tons Of coal to run three
trains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
CHARLES DUDRoW INJURED
WHILE BOARDING TRAIN.

While attempting to board train at
Haywood Hot Springs, where he had
been sojourning for the benefit of his
health, Charles w. Dudrow, fell and
sustained a compound fracture of his
right arm, The injury is severe. He
reached Santa Fe this afternoon and
was taken to st. Vincent's Sanitarium
for medical attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
KANSAS COAL
MINES CLOSED
Because OF Shortage Of Cars-Miners
Thrown Out Of Employment
Relief Promised.

Scammon, Kansas, Dec. 22.--All of
the coal mines here are closed be-
cause there are no empty cars to haul
away the fuel. This is causing great
hardship among the miners who are
out of work. Orders for coal are pour,
ing in every day. There is promise
by the Santa Fe Railway that num-
Der of cars will be sent in next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FOR CARLSBAD
New Line rojected-Representative
Sent to Promoters
Meeting.

Carlsbad. n. NJ, Dec. 22.-Carlsbad
may be on the line of another railroad
before long if present plans material.
ize. w. J. Fox represented this city
at a meeting Of the promoters of the
Ell Paso & Carlsbad Short Line Rail
way. He was authorized to guarantee
terminal facilities and bonus. He may
go east in the capacity Of agent to dis.
pose of bonds of the proposed rail.
road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
RBURY WAITS
FOR ULTIMATUM
Manager Of Pennsylvania
road Says Employees Will
Give Notice.

Ielphia, Pa, Dec. 22.--General
/, Atterbury, Of the Pennsyl-
abroad Company, to whom all
sputes affecting the company
/, submitted for final decision
lay that he had not received
natum from the yardmen en-
)y his company at Jersey City
eaten to 90 on a strike if their
S were not granted.
n hardly conceive of Our en-
leaving our service he said,
t giving me due notice"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
MUTTON AND
BEEF RATIONS
For lndians--Government to Issue
Sheep As Well As Cattle
to Charges.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 22.-All In
dians who are wards of the govern
ment will be supplied hereafter with
mutton as well as beef through the
efforts Of the secretary of the National
Wool Growers Association. A resolu-
tion was passed at the convention Of
the organization three years ago re-
questing the government to include
mutton in the list of subsistence sup
plies but no action was taken in the
matter until the announcement re-
Gently of Commissioner Leupp. 1t is
expected that the governments decis.
ion will have tendency to increase
the market price of sheep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-22
NEGRO SHOT
ARMY CAPTAIN
Believed to Be One
of Discharged
Soldiers
/ BLOODH0UNDs ON TRAIL
Edgar B. Macklin of Fort
Reno Fired Upon as He
Stood in Door.

Ell Reno. Dec 22.---Captain Edgar b.
Macklin, Of Company c. Twenty.eighth
Infantry, who was shot at his home
here late last night, was conscious this
morning and the physicians at his
bedside expressed the belief that he
would recover
Believed Discharged Negro Soldier
Fired the Shot.
No trace Of the w0uld-be assassin
who is believed to be one Of the ne
gro soldiers recently discharged Dy
order of President Roosevelt has
been found Samuel Bartell a detec-
tive arrived here early today from Ok
lahoma City with bloodhounds which
he placed on the trail. Captain Mack.
lin says positively that the man who
shot him was negro. He SAYS he
knows no cause for the assault. ..
Son-in-Law Of Episcopal Bishop.
Captain Edgar B. Macklin is a scn.
in-law of Bishop f. r. Atwil, of an
Episcopal Church in Kansas City.