davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
HoDsoN AT FAIRvIEW.
Went to Los Angeles and Boosted for
New Camp.

Improved in health and looking. as
prosperous as ever, John T. Hodson Is
pack IN the camp wherein he has done
his share 10 bring into prominence, says
the Miner OF Fairview Nevada.
MI, Hodson has been to Los Angeles
Visiting with his family who fortu-
hately goi away from san Francisco
The day before The disaster.
While Mr.. H0dson believes the Ne
yada Hills property is the greatest sur
face showing ever discovered. yet he
does not alone talk of his property but
also speaks good word for the camp
IN general when away from here as can
be seen from the many exchanges
which reach our office.
Los Angeles is just waking up to
the fact that we have a great CAM.
here said Mr.. Hodson, "and on ali
sides Fairview is the chief topic of
conversation In mining circles. | met
the shipment going out and II certain
~ looked good to me to see ore shipped
from this camp In such short space
Of time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
A LUCKY AsSAYER.
W. II. rrcmainc Operating n C,rrsr
Property Near Battle Mountain

w II. Tremalne, the well known MS
sayer Of this city. is the owner nf a
copper property out near Battle Noun
tain, New which is likely to develop
INTO big bonanza. Little has been
said about It. but the facts are. Mr.,
Tremaine has had n force Of men bus
lily engaged at the property for the last
yeardurlng which time a number of
shipments have been made which gave
returns Of anywhere from 20 to 40 per
cent copper.
y carload Of this ore Is at the SAM
piers today and others will follow
soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

shade higher at s.72a to SIS. Ribs were
2i2 lower at 9,02ia.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red, g2iaa93; No. 3
red, Ssqg2 No. hard S5isns71s; No.
hard, 7SpSi; No. northern. @4ds6l9: No.
2 northern, s3lS5ls; No. spring, s0usils,
Corn No 3 $4,000; No. 3, 499i9h.
0ats--No, 2, 32A; No. g. 32A.
Close Wheat-May, asMsla; July, s2is
.dS2ss.
Corn-May, 4si2, July, 4I%
Oats--May. $685.; July, 327sn33.
Pork--May, Is .57is July, IL. 62l2I15 .65.
Lard-May, s.57la; July, s.6iR.
Ribs-May, $50 July, 300,
Rye--Cash, 62na
Flax-Cash, northwestern, .l5,
I1mothy-Sept.. 800.
Cloyer-Cash, llo0
Barey--Cash 4id54.
The close was easy with July off say,
at s2iaQs2As.
Corn--The close was steady with July
unchanged at 47as.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New Yoro May 1s--Sugar. raw, steady
Fair refining, 29-32q2 l5-ls; centrifugal,
& test, l3-32a3 7-l6, molasses sugar
2 2l-32tf2 ll-l6
Rehned-Steady. Crushed, 500 powder
ed, t.60; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady, No. Rio, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Over Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth
or Stocks Sold During Forenoon.

Fifteen thousand dollars and over
represented rhe volume of business
transacted on the floor OF the mining
exchange during the forenoon calls
The trading was VIEW distributed
among dozen stocks, without any
special feature being noted.
May Day recovered some from yes
terday's slump; but DAILY Judge was
not inclined to stiffen yet il held fair
ly firm around HIS and 1lS7h. Lit
tie Bell moved up to l3,S7ls az which
price 100 shares We're reported.
On the open board Honerine, offered
at 170, found buyer while Column
bus Con. participated at 725. Thomp-
son continued In demand. Utah sold at
rs and so cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May lS.--The wheat market
opened weak today on Increased ship
ments from Argentina July opened !, to
y lower, at SPY to S2A, sold down TO Sea.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of liz cars.
The corn market was weak on steady
cables and cooler weather In the corn
belt. July opened &fss lower at Az
to Az and for a time held within thu
opening range.
The oats market was inclined TO he
weak. July opened = TO =. lower at 3e&,
TO 1885, and held steady for a time within
these figures.
The provisions market was quIet and
steady. July pork opened 2i5 higher at
5.71ia. Lard was u shade lower TO n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

a letter received from GoldAeld IN.
day announced that at the recent an
nual meeting Of shareholders OF Tia
piamondheld Consolidated Mining
company the following officers were
elected President, Frank Ish: Vice
PRESIDENT l. L. Patrick, secretary
M. howard; Mckane and Raycroft re.
tlrlng' James Davis and Fred Duny
replaving them. The company's ON.
ces VIII be moved to Goldneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

30; 500 at 90. buyer 80.
Tetro, 200 ut 10.
Great Bend. 600 at 40.
Mohawk, 500 nj I 90.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at lt0.
Columbus Con. $50 at 7,25.
HOnorIne. 200 at 10.
Montgomery Mt, 500 at As; 500 at
as.
New York. 500 at 30. seller 80.
100 at 23,
Thompson. 200 at "a: 500 at 3aH;
700 at 33.
Utah, 100 at IS: 600 at so.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares Amt.
Regular Call .,.,26,425 st0.s97. IS
open Board mum. 1850 1870. 90
EnrapAng q q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
CONCENTRATES.

Manager Bela Kadish OF the Ogden
smelling company in the city today.
Frank B. Cook has returned from a
"TRIP To California and Nevada.
Walter G. Orem expects to leave for
Nevada within the next two weeks on
mining business.
President Sharp OF the United states
has gone east ''
Inc new holstlng plant ordered by
Manager Frank Benedict for the Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
WILL FORM WATER COMPANY.

w II. Clark, for himself and assoc
ciates. has purchased n ranch. toEeth-
er with valuable water rights. which, Z
is said. VIII form the basis for the or
ganization OF water company with
the intention of supplying the camp OF
Fairvicw, Ncv. The property is located
some distance from the new mining
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
MR.. KIRB ARRIVES.
An Enthusiast Over the Possibilities
or Fairvicw, New.

Manager John a. Kirby. manager Of
the Montana Tonopah mine at Tonopah
and one Of the Salt Takers who played
fortunate IN getting into the Fairview,
Nevada, district at the right time, has
arrived from the west and will remain
several days.
Mr.. Kirby IL an enthusiast over Fair
view and believes II ls going to develop
into one Of the largest camps In Me-
Xada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST, IUUIS.
st. Louis, May lS,-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22a29i fine
medium, 2iG25, fine, lSqA.
LONDON
London, May 1.-THE offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounting TO 49,
49, bales The demand from the home
trade and continental buyers was AMI
mated and Americans were free buyers.
Merinos and cross-breds were In strong
demand. cape Of Good Hope light in
creases were firm, but faulty STOCK was
Irregular. Fleece washed was In buyers
favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Frank Il. Margetts TO Alfred OIL
ser. part Of lot I, block 80, plat A, 20
Z. S. Shepler to J, l., Rutherford,
lot 26 block I, Franklin sub ,u I'll
l.. II. Barton TO NJ. p. Thomas,
lot l6 block II, plat j ...,,.".. 10
Il. Tanning to Jno, r. Tanning, lots
q etc. block L belmont sub. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
CSTERDAY'S,

Mary A. Atkins to II. c. Hoffman,
ct al warranty deed lots 2 to 8,
block g. North Columbia sub.u,..
Aaron keyser TO Fred A. Bull
bo1S feet, northeast from south
west corner OF lot 2, block TO-
pat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Eugenla Palmer Of AL to Fred A.
Bull, lx7h rods, northeast from
southwest corner OF lot Q block 49,
Fifteenth Ward L. ID. $. Church
to W. p. Railway company, 5xl0
rods, northeast from southwest
corner OF lot I, block 81, plat A." A2i,
Mary A, Parker to Lewis B. Coates,
part OF lot T. block "a. plat b., LOO
A. b. Dunford to Leah II. Widt-
SOC, lots 9 and 10. block /, Dunford
SUD .'s.,, ....., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Julia a. j. bruce to r. w. bruce,
4s12x7j feet, southeast from north
west corner OF lot ., block 90, plat
IS s....s.... .,..,.... ,.,,.,..,........... ZI0i
4. J. Lemon, ct al, to Joseph Nc
Chic, quit-claim deed, interest In
Pleasant star lode etc, Big Cot
tonwood 49,. ..,.,..,...,........ loo
Salt Lake County to A. r. Lundin.
part OF section 4, township north,
range L west Observation-Disclosures.
Salt Lake County to John r. Hitler,
part Of section Q, township south,
range west Observation-Disclosures.
Salt Lake County TO State Bank OF
Utah, part of lot 2, block a. plat ID Il.
A. H.. Woodruff TO Sarah A. Hay
ward, part Of lot 5, block 81 plat A
r. ID. Gift to b. n. n G. & G Min
Ing company, three-elghths inter-
est In sunset lode, West Mountain 240O
Charles II. Gushing to Ernest Stew
art, ct al, section a. township 2
south. range | east .......,........
Salt Lake County to Joseph Han
son, south half OF north half Of
section 10, township | north range
west ......., .,........... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa. 1000 at 2S; 1000 at 27is;
500 at 2SM
DAILY Judge. 300 NJ HIS; 25 at
11,STh
Little Bell. 100 at tS.3Tl5.
May Day 5000 at 1ah $500 at
90, 500 at 1919. buyer 80; 500 at 90.
buyer 80
Star Con. 700 ut Si9
Beck Tunnel. 200 at ITO
lugot, 5000 at 2.
New York. 1000 at 92isi 1900 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May ls--Cattle-R Receipts, 1900;
market strong Reeves, 4 1896 10; cows
and helfers, lS5n4.Sb. st0ckers and feed
ers. 2.90a4sO; Texans, 40Qi,6O; calves
iO0G6i0
H0gs-Receipts, 1900; market slow.
steady; estimated tomorrow 9O00. Mixed
and butchers, 6,35a6, 55 good heavy, 9.5l4
6.j7i9; rough heavy 6 20N6.35 lights, Slt
6.55; pigs, 5.s5q6.g5; bulk of sales, 6.4nz
d6.5
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Sheep, 435q6.95; lambs, 6.Ooa715.
OMAHA.
Omaha, May 1S.--Cattle- Receipts, ZOO;
market steady. Native steers 4.g5ao. /,
cows and hefers, 3.25gl7j; western
steers, 3.50d4.GO; Gamers l.15dSO; stock
ers and feeders, 3O0N4.15; calves, S.WU
500; bulls and stays, 2,75Gi.00.
Hogs Receipts. 500, market cents
higher. Heavy, 6,3jm6. As; mixed, 6,S5a6 40
lights, 6.S9N6.i0; pigs. 5.0og6.Wi bulk or
sales, 6.S5a6.i0
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady
Yearllngs. 5.56a6 %. wethers, 5.49a6'Oo;
ewes 4.75u5.G5; lambs, 6Oa6.iS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. May S-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady Native steers, 4.25st
$50: native cows and helfers, 20a0. %;
stockers and feeders, 3.0)a4.6 60: bulls, 800
d4.25 calves. 3.O0G6,00; western fed
steers, 375Q5 .35; western fed cows, 2,Sog
40
Hogs Receipts, 1000. market steady
Bulk Of sales, 6.25a6, 3Ils, heavy, $500
SPA packers, 63oa6 10; pigs and lights
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Muttons. i5Qn6 %: lambs. 6 ooa7 %; range
wethers, 5.25G6.50; fed ewes, 4'5q6.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2i6 ID. 2. Walker Block
CANNON BROS, BROKERS, "a T..
So. Temple, Tel, 80 Ind, 9lO-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

f r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
" Commercial Block. Both Phones 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

j. o6ERNDoRFsR.
Stock Broker,
Tel Bell Ie2 lei 9. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

u. NJ West & Co.. stock brokers, d.
+, Walker blk. Tel lO69-x; res. S5lo-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

Forenoon totals ...sO,775 s15,4s7. IS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 3. 1900

90 on his travels Whether he went after her or
not they cared little, so that he went and the
recruiting and training at Nolsen We're interrupted
Again, she was go before the audience That
was another point. The peril OF the audience re-
manned; but they had improved their chances
Perhaps Stafnitzs brain was already busy with the
possibilities of his mission and his escort The
latter was be large enough to make hIm secure
from hindrance by any act short OF open and armed
resistance to the Kings commands. II II was
impossible as His Majesty obviously considered,
TO contemplate such resistance, 1t was evidently no
less impossible to reckon what might happen as a
consequence of it.
The King rang his bell impatiently- Il want
my draft again I'm very tired Is there any
thing else which need detain us to-day:
rs he spoke, before StenOvICs could answer,
Lepage came in with the draft. The valet wore
even unusually demure and unlnterested eX-
preston.
There is one other matter sir" said Stenovics.
The King paused in the act of drinking, and
listened with his glass in his hand LePage standing
beside him
Your Majesty just now impressed on US the need
of secrecy to what passes between these walls.
| think, sir, you would insist on the same thing
with all who serve you conhdentialy. You haven't
asked, sir how the Prince became aware OF the
state of Your Majesty's health.
The King started a little. No. forgot that
1t was against nv direct orders. How was ii:
Stenovics kept his eyes the King. Markart
and Stafntz allowed themselves TO study Lepage's
features He stood the scrutiny we'll.
The news, sir, was betrayed by a man within
these walls-a man IN close touch with Your
Majesty"
''Natcheff?" exclaimed the King
Certainly not, sir; another. This man. OF whom
| had suspicious and whom | caused TO be watched
went by night to the house of VI. ZerkOvitch, who
is as YOU are aware close friend and if | may use
the word, adherent of the Prince of Slavna.
Their interview took place between nine and ten
last night. At eleven, ZerkOvitch, having borrowed
horse from the Princes stables, set for Prasok.
He rode hard through the night and reached the
castle, Captain Markart has told the small
hours of the morning. There he had interview
with the Prince. He left PraSlok between SIX and
seven in the morning and arrived at his house on
the south boulevard by eleven At half past eleven
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

has done harm already, and may do more. What
do YOU ask. General
We might be content 20 let him know hing
But who can be quite certain Of Insu-.- hiatt
Sir YOU have just arrived at a very a-tant
decision. TO take certain action. AhsOu ecrecv
IS essential TO its success | have no vI- l press
hard on this man but | feel bound 10 ,- thar
he should be put under arrest and ke IN the
charge of person who IS beyond susr until
the action TO which l referred has been lccess-
fully carried out
The precaution is an obvious one md the
punishment hardly sufficient The k rose
Do as YOU say, General. | leave YOU I'LL. iiscre-
ton. And now | II 90 70 my room and -a.- am
very tired. Give Your arm, Lepase md come
and make me comfortable
Lepage did not offer his arm He was not look
ing at the King nor listening 20 him. his eyes and
his ears were for General StenOvics. Sccnovics
rose now and pointed his ringer at LeIas-
That, sir, Is the man, said he
Lepage!' cried the King. and sank heavily
into. his seat with a bewildered face Lepage, his
familiar, the he trusted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

he walked up the Street of the Fountain crossed Saint
Michael Square aHd entered a small inn in a
little alley t-.l.lid lie Cathedral.
~ Here the man | speak of waiting for him
lhey were together half an hour. ZerkoVitch then
lett. The remained till one. then came out
and returned to the Palace by crcuitous route
arriving here about two o'clock. venture TO say
that the meaning OF all this is ute clear This
man IS IN communication with PraSlOk. using
Lerkovltch as his intermediary. 1t Is for Your
Majesty to say how far his disobedience in regard
10 acquaIntlng the Prince with Your condition is a
serious ottenSe. As To that | say nothing But
1t VIII be obvious that this man should know
nothing OF any private measures undertaken or
contemplated"
The King had listened carefully. The case
seems clear he said. This fellow is a traitor He
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Why wasn't the Prince 20
then he wouldn't go on his jow
after the German Princess Fl.
now, boldly and detiantlv po.n-
him. Yes, they wanted hIm E.
did, Why, sit- To marry q
Princess Was thlc what they
IL would have been little use to-
ask me To call him Prince thca
ComteSSe-vith the utmost res
ComteSSe-She wanted a great E..
She wanted that nightly. 70 bc
The King stirred uneaSilv IN III
SIR, VIII YOU listen To him = the
His answer was cold L list
before | order him 70 be punished
Yes, they wanted him 10 60
For he trains his men at Nolscui
C5rcras& or Y@ys =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

respect 10 Mad.
| know it and
body else r
He stopped
Clutched at his
though 10 wren
neck and let the
flow even more
While he pa
StenOViCS $ hca
King Stain1r
the ceiling; the G
Had thev mad
1t have been b,
of what Lepage ,
hands were on
of him; they treI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
His Majesty Dies-To-morrow

THE King ambition and pride had C--IivereC
under the threat OF a cruel blow -le charge
against Lepage wounded him har.l- less deep
ly. He regarded his bOdy-Serva-- ai-l -ht
trustful affection which grows an -r.loleu- mar
IN course OF vears-Of countless DAYS Of insulting
trusting relying on one ever present. ever ready
ALWAYS trustworthy Lepa0e had been a--l hin
nearly thirty years; theI vas hardly secret o.
the Kings manhood which he had NOT known an,
kept. ut last had he turned traitor SceuovIc
had failed 10 allow for this human side o.. The mat
ter how much more alone the revelation VoulC
make the King feel, how much more exposed anC
helpless lust, too, when sickness made his -nval
liable servant more indispensable still ~ io-orI
dignity filled the Kings simple question. Is +
true, Lepage>
Lepages irnpassivitv vanished. He ZOO wa
deeply moved. The sense OF guilt was llrl-O
guilt against his naster-it drove him on. lev0nC
itself TO nerce rage against those who had Cladel
him into his diSObedIenCe. whose action AMI plan
had made his disobedience right. For rgh- nov
he believed and felt IT. his talks with Ter .-cI
had CryStalhZed his suspicious into COntdeu- -er
taintv He was carried beyond thinking ha
effect his Outburst might have on his owr -.- me
or how it might distress the already ha----l Sing
He struck back lercev at his aCCuSer. al ia
quiCkneSS of passion finding Vent IN
words he poured forth IN excuse r---.
He spoke his native Frencl quickly.
joStling over another, his arms -r-- Ike .tu---
and his hair briStlng, 1t seemed, vl-- der
Yes. its true, SIT. / dISobeyed No-r laleS-
for the first time IN thirty Years rur
time in my life sir l did II. And wlV- bec
it was right; because 1t was -Or honor was angry
yes. | had been scolded because Count Alexis
me call him Prince, and Zoa heard we
\ it, Yes. l was angry. Was t- ms --.
" | told him he was a Prince \e H.
n told him ne was a Prince. Don
i Ask somebody else For my part
II the difference between one who S.
one who Is not. Oh, / m no-
\ | know TOO the difference oe- -.e.
y Queen and one who Is not
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

lIIt CiII IIIIII I 2
it. Yes. | was ang
| told him he was
told him he was a
Ask somebody else
the difference betW.
one who = not.
| know TOO the dlIt
Queen and one VIII,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 5s3s.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
fice at Santa Fee. New Mexico, Jan.
nary 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
will be made before United States
Court Court Commissioner, at Las
Vegas, New Mexico. IN February s,
1906, viz. Christian Nelson, OF San
Miguel County, New Mexico, for the
s IL, 8 z IA, s f IA, 8 w IL, Sec. q.
N E IA, N w IA. Sec. "a T 10 N, r
Is e.
He names the following witnesses
to prove mis- continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Leon Nelson. OF Anton Chico, New
Mexico: Trinidad Sanchez, Of Anton
Chico, New Mexico; Crescencio Man
zanares, of Villanueva, New Mexico;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Pan-American
Arbitration

Washington, u. c.. January Cit
Is now understood that n Of the
objects OF Secretary Roots proposed
visit to Rio de Janeiro next July In
the capacity Of a delegate TO the
Pan-American conference is the crea-
ton OF a sentiment in favor T the
establishment Of an international
American court Of arbitration, devot-
ed exclusively TO the peaceful settle
ment OF disputes arising among the
governments Of the western hemis-
phere. Although most Of the Latin
American governments have sub
scribed to the principles Of The Hague
convention. 1t is realized that there
would be a great saving Of time and
money II there were a similar arbi-
tration on this continent more con-
venient than The Hague.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
GREENE.GAYNOR TRIAL
SET FOR NEXT WEEK

I.afontaine's judgment at all points
and the prisoners were d~elievered on
October 7 TO the United states mar
shall for the southern district OF
Georgia. Two days later they were
committed 10 the Chatham county
jail lSere TO await trial.
Trey were accompanied BY their
wives and families. who have since
remained here occupying luxurious
quarters at the Da Soto hotel, Both
Greene and Gaynor appear In the best
OF health and spirits. The prisoners
occupy two rooms on the top moor
of the Jail. The furnishing II each
room consists OF a bed. two chairs
and 4 table.
The prisoners nave retained the
best counsel that money IL able "a
procure and 1t IL evident that they In
tend 10 continue the night against
conviction inch by inch. II Is est
mated that they have already expend
cd more than II 100000 to escape ths
trial which Is now At hand.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Notable Eng
Ilsh Wedding

London, January CA wedding
next week mat will be Of interest in
the United States is that Of Miss Mo
riel Beresford- Hope and Mr.. Evelyn
Murray. The bride-to-be is a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Beresford- Hope and a
granddaughter Of the late Gen. D. M.
Frost Of st. Louis, who was an oifi-
Ger In the Confederate army and a
well known citizen OF st. Louis up
to the time OF his death. about five
years ago. The bridegroom IS the son
of Sir George Murray.
Both Mr.. Murray and the bride elect
are prominent is society and their
wedding promises TO be n of the no
table events Of the London season.
The ceremony Is to be solemnized at
the residence Of the brides uncle, Sir
Lewis Wordsworth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Christmas in Russia.

st. Petersburg, January 6.--The au.
thorities are taking the utmost pre-
autions to prevent disorder during the
Christmas holidays which begin to.
morrow. The congregation Of crowds
has been strictly forbidden, but the
Russian custom Of entirely suspend
ing work during the holiday season
will add to the difficulties OF The en-
forcement Of the order. The indica
tons are that throughout the empire
the celebration Of the day will be
confined to the religious o~bservances
with the entire absence Of the usual
festivities. The imperial family Will
spend the day quietly in the seciu'
sion OF Czarskoe-Selo0-