davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Sas Snnoesti6snt.

Dor ettpa sfusi Subren purbs tin
in China reiisnber, lpoblbstunnter
9lmeritaner bon sinem Der 9insiiihen
giest0nise nit 70 GROCER 2ietenstpiirs
bigtsit aufsenommen, odb er bic @erz
pflidtung fiiblte. bem 9iceIobns Der
Some cine glufmsrtamteit gu erpeis
fen. Gr fbidte ihm alIo einsn iuns
pen 9ulterrier, Der BON Slpei preisses
tr0nten @lteru Itammte, uno ben er
aus glmerita mtts,bradt bate. Na9
Ipenigen Sagen puros er in glbIdisbsz
Gubien5 smpfansen. Der 9icefOnis
Taate nit ausseIu6ter S6fIi9teit:
,Seiten 0ant fir Sbr id0nes @es
I6ent. Sd islbit pflsss bieIs 2(rt
Sunos niht gu ellen, absr meins Die
nerf6aft betam ibn gum Sriibitiid
uurseIeBt, unb er bat isbsm GinSslnen
ausge5eidnst semunoet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

iufammensefiibrt bGttes Gin. folde
Combination pdre ieoenfalls aud Elm
bantbarsr RomanitOff.
Sei Der gepldnten neuen Expedition
sur @rfOri9uus bisisr unbetunntsn
See uno etluaisera0funs ibres Suupts
gebeimniFes unb aller nit ibm in 8srs
binouns itsbenben RGtbisl min man
einen 9ampfer bonn Spp bes n9lIbuz
trOb" iiber oas ganae in 8etra9t toms
menoe 6elb in 5panSig pdrdleIen
Qinien ldufen lafen, ipelhe Is bis 20
Meilen BON chamber sntfernt iinb;
ieOe Oieier 2inien ioG iib $50 Wleilen
tpeit BON Rorben na6 Siiben eritrez
den 9tuf iOlds 8eiIe ipiirben tpO6l
bic sanSen nod unsrforidten 10000
Sudbratmeilsn sur @sniise gebedt
iperOen. Man bofft, bab bic alrbeit
ni4t mebr uls ungeFGbr flint Wo9en
in anipru9 uimmt, uno oab lie thren
3pet oolltommen errei9t, b. +. ent>
tpeOer ienes alte @sbeimnib bes Still
len Oeeons enoli6 in oas Sasesli6t
Der SbatIo6en riidt obsr nit ibm als
einem MGr6en : foiueit ipenisiteus
bic @e9enipart in 9etru9t tommt =
enOsiItis aufrGumt. 9tuf aIIe 5Glle
1T bus cine 9tufgabs. bic rbss Sdpeiz
bes Der @blen ipertb it," Gs pdre
nur nod gu piiniden. bab nidt oas
S4iif Ielber babel burd cine uners
partete Qnrempsluns usrungIiidtel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

8ieIfusenber Dunf8.
9ommis 2OpentbaI Gum PferOepers
leiber): n9lber geben Se mer MID
lpieber io'n antiiemitiiden Saul"
= Sm &arnebal. sd babe
bsuts Radt tsins 5lusi Stunoen ges
idlufer!" - rDus mub bod serdosSu
quaIpOa fein9" = rSm 9essntbeiI -
iebr fibsl ipnr's!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

-8equeme 4usrsbe. @as
ter: r0u tpirit ia nit 0sinsm Stus
bum gur ui9t fertigl" STUDENT: .Sut
aud teine Gile bamit: ieBt 1T
obnebiu fdon isosr gsruf iibsrfii[It.
Sem iitbli9. 5ausfrau Omit.
leioig): ~Gfen sic bic Supps, armer
Wann, uno thun sic, oIs Oh sic Su
Suufs pGren!" 8sttlsr (na9bsm er
setoiteD: nSu - in btei.m Sale bau'
i'd aber meius aIie INNER bur4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

- Gin gutter &erl. gettler
(ber sinen lseren 9sIobeutel ssfunben,
tbn pisbsr binls9ero): rRa - Ioa
pieper anoerer drmer SeufeI bic
Freube bdben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Gine feine GnmiIi.

- Cine feline Samilis.
sd peritebe nt9t, 6rau Na9buriu,
bab Sic bel Sbreu 8eiu9eu INNER
Sbren Sleinen mitnebmen. Sas 1T
bod iebr ldftig!" = ~aber gang Mfg
lid! -. Sic slduben gar nift, mas
fur braudbure Sinse Der Sunse nit
beimi9leppt!"
Soppelfinnis. r@or eis
nigen Subren lieb ih mid aud einmuI
BON einem RuturbeiltunOisen ipssen
zines 9einleibens bebanbeln!" =
Limb lpurben sic bon ibm turirt2"
- nSu sriinoli9 = fdpn nu6 elm
paur 9eiu9en! :. Oa sins i4 gu
einem orbentIi9en IrSt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

nNd, bite, meine @ndbigite, iteben
Sic raid uuf Sic iiBen ia felt elmer
9iertsIitunbe auf meinem Sut!"
nSb bear, iuenn i9 fibe barauf felt
timer 9ierteIitunbe, bann ss aud iebt
ni9t mebr eilt nit bem gtufTtebeu"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
RAILROAD MEN
IN WASHINGTON ! N |: J. |. O:||.N|'!|
Recent Railway Legislation :s';'t by.
tic Virginia General AS
scmbly Discussed.
CONCLUSIONS MOI. PUBLIC I: ;
Several Well Known Virginia: illlit:
Men Among Those at
the Meeting.

Irrom Our Regular Corresponnento r
WASHINGTON, y. c., March oo.-Ihe
legal representatives OF several OF thle
leading railroads OF Virginia met at ne
Rnlcigh to-day and were in session some
hours. 1t IS understood that the purpose
OF the meeting was to discuss the #lcgis-
lation enacted by the Virginia lHgisla-
turc at the recent session affecting the
railroads, but the men atgthe sessions re.
fuse to give any information regarding ram s
The matters under discussion. which the
press representatives construed to mean
that the railroads had no conceivable in
terest in having the deliberations ana
conclusions of the meeting made public.
1T is understood that the law enacted
at the late session of the Legislature, re-
Eauringt railroads to sell five hundred
mile books for ten dollars. was consld-
cred. and II general official OF one OF
5 the roads. who was not at the meeting,
said he understood that the subject OF
rate legislation as proposed BY the Hep.
purn-Tilllnan bill, was also considered.
BEi} morning and afternoon session Of
the railroad lawyers were held at the
Raleigh.
Among the representatives of the ROADS
at the meeting were Hon. Henry WICK
ham, of the Chesapeake and Ohio; l1iil
L Carter and IVrank w. Christian, repre-
senting the Washington Southern, AMI
alexander Hamilton. representing the
Atlantic Coast Line. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
TWO SCORE INJURED
ON 0ERA|LED TRAIN.
Coaches and Sleepers Turn Over
and Roll Down Ditch. But
None Are Killed,
,(By Associated l'ress,)

FORT WAYNE, 4 ND, March so,-Twcn-
ty-four persons were Injured to-day at
south Whitley, Ind, by the overturning
Of the smoking car, q day coach and iiye
sleeping cars OF an cast-bound train on
tho New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Railroad. while running lorty-hye miles
an hour. Only the baggage car and the
rear trucks Of the dining car remained
on the track, the other cars rolling into a
ditch, H.. 5Si.
The Injured include unidentified woman,
skull crushed; en- route 70 Cleveland from
Z Chicago; may die; Miss Martha Zurn, Of
Mlnnesotaa frank Hurl, NJ. ". Inhard,,
travelling salesman, Fort Wayne; y, q,
Nugent, Chicago, iibs fractured; D. N.
Watkins, Paoli. Kxnsas, ribs broken;
William Fish, New YORK city Charles w
Jacobs. Fort Wayne.
p Charles Jacobson, who was ~ the day
COACH says that many oG lhe Injured Wore
hurt In q wild scramble for the aooy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
ARE EUNVVARRANT Ed.
SAYS Mr. FULLER.
Richmond Member Of House !
Delegates Replies Vigorously
10 Investigating Committee.
HIS CONNECTION WITH BILL
Mr.. Fuller Goes Into Matter
Fully Did Not Know He Was
Being Investigated.

The reply Of Mr. $Ordway Fuller to the
report Of the miflee appointed by tho
Legislature to investigate the rimors
that bills before the General Assembly
had been tampcrcd with, Is given here In
full:
10 the Publlc:{
! fully recognize and assume my re-
{sponslbility as a public servant and un-
dcrstud that my official acts are open
Z to the review and criticism OF the public,
and desire that they should know my
full connection with the bill under dis
cusson, and am perfectly willing to
abide by its verdict. "
lii the first place. 1t Will be seen that
OF having to disprovc a charge or which
i am perfectly innocent, and which Is
not justified or substnntiated by the evil
sdence adduced before the committee. n
have always understood the rule OF law
to be that every one Is presumed to be
innocent Of any charge or accusation
until proven otherwise, but the investi-
eating committee and the Times Dispatch
rule of law and fair play and declare, by
imputatlon me guilty or wrong doing
without any cause and place the burden
eaHes me e reffs IS oeray f aar ana ana
unjust. Having been forced to meet the
issue accept The challenge and intend
to meet 1t In n manly. frank and open
way, knowing that. have been guilty Of
no wrong or 'ndlscretion". in con-
ncctiOn with House Bill No..12 or with
amy other measure With Which was
connected while q member of the House
EOf Representatives.. l5e
In the first place, II tho majority COM
mittce's. report. was Justified by evidence,
even this would not warrant the rellec-
tlons and nucndoes cast upon Mr.. Sands,
Mr.. SHIELD and myself In tho Times Dis
patch, when it names lis and then adds,
Bills $ Investigation." a [ say TINT this
statement was calculated to do mo an
irropnrnblc inj,lry,in the estimation OF
tho public. and I believe q Just publ q
will SO hold The fact Is. that there is
no evidence OF any kind whatsoever to
show that ATTEMPTED to tnmper with
any hill, and the report Of the committee
Continued from Sixth Pngc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
mrs. KAY ENDS life
AS RESULT Of COMPACT.
Had Inquiredif Death Of Another
Young Widow Was
Painless.
(By Associated press.)

NEW YORK, March D,--Mrs May
Kay, a young woman from New Orleans
who shot herself yesterday In a New
York. ITotol, died to-day, Tho coroner
announced that he would make thor-
ough investigation, He said that yes
terlay q woman who said she Was MIS-
Kay, called him UP on the telephone
This woman asked the coroner whether
another young widow Mrs Hugh Dcni'ls'
who died Tuesday night at hotel under
peculiar, r,cireumstances had suffered any
pain. To-day the coroner became con-
yinced that there was some connection
between the two deaths and SUSPECTS
that thore was Il suicide pae. pelWeeli
tho women, II was also reported to-anS n ;,
"a man5in New Orleans to kill herself and
that this man did XIII himself sonic 1lne
4 agV,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
LIVED MANY DAYS
ON HORSE Flesh. /.
Rescued When They Had.
Reached Extremity Of
Eating One Another.
WIVES AND MOTHERS
GREETED RETURN
The story Of the Survivors Dis
closes That They Spent Twen-
ty Days il Total Darkness
Amid Stencil From Decay.
ing Corpses-Hop ope 9th
crs May Be Alive.
lny Associated I,ress.l

| Obs Associated I'ress.)
LENS, FRAN CT, March 80. The dis
nster at the Courriores coal mines had
Il startling sequel to-day when tic tlli'-
teen miners were tnkcn out alive after
having endured nnspcakablc horrors dur
Ing twenty days Of cntombment. # The
story or the survivors dlscloses that they
|ilivca FOR many days OH putrid horse meat
amid total darkness and IN tl1e stencil
from scores OF dcca ying curpscs. " The
presence OF human llcsh would speedily
have forced tho~ starving men to resort
To the last desperate extremity II they
had not been rescued. Tho SURVIVORS
were sturdy young miners, from seven
teen to twenty-five years sof age, except
their leader. Henri Nclny who Is thirty
eight years old.46All show the terrible
effects of their experiences, being e11a-
fdatcd. exhausted and Blinded. Their
rescue caused a temporary nervous lucid
ity. during Which they greeted their rcla-
tvcs and graphically related their SUI,
fcrIngs. Tho doctors thon enforced QUIET.
upon them, fearing the results of fever
ana posonlng from their having eaten
dccayed horse flesh. # E5 i, E5 6 5s 45
Touching Scenes.
There were touching scenes rs wives
and mothers greeted those whom they had
long given up as dead. Crowds i)cssicscd )ssscd
The hospitals, toHwhich the men were
taken, cheering the survivors $nnd. lnprc-
eating tho lneffcctive nature Of the SAT
wage work that followed Immediately atter
the disaster. y,
rhe@ rescuers of these thirteen men
revived the hope In many families that
others are alive. and the relatives Of those
whose bodies have not been recovered
! 2clamorously demanded that efforts 6e
redoubcd to bring out any possible sur sur
viyors. y. NJ ..S n. a, u, i !. !., 3,
| There { is a report that i'm ton \ g
| tha3 thirteen llcn5 WHO 4s,WGref yprouSht NJ
| out Of tho mine to-day, there we're ere ilve
| III hcrs who, came with, them almost 70 the
| bottom Of the 4 pit, but were unable y @ Q
| come further. on account Q he exhaus-
| ton. 41s.4 a s s8 5s@ =, Y,
,rhe total number OF men n,issionE fter
the "a ia strople was j ,912. The bodies re-
covered Approximately numbered 900 And
there are still uilnccountcd for npprox;i-
ma tcly 700.
Poor Salvage Work.
,rhe engineers explain that smouldor'l'S
fires prevented them from cXploIlng re-
mote passages OF the mine. where ~ WIZ: was
thought that there could be no Survivors
rhc mine owners also claim tlal thc
strike or miners reduced the NUMBER OF
rescuers available. Many engineers anu
scientists agree that all In the NINE
must have died long ago. Engineer ilAaur, l4i
however, disscnts. asserting thnt me sai-
vnre work has been deploraDly lllen!-
fcicnt and he believes that scores dleu
NJ exhaustion, owing to the poor Work Work
OF the salvage companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Poor Salvage Work.
THINK THEY WERE KILLED
BY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
By ssociated Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Il MIMI, March 3o'--
,Petros Stota, Interpreter for the Bnlgarian
crew, OF which the six victims OF tues
i days wholesale murders were mempers'
reached Minneapolis Today from Duluth
in charge OF police. Flo WAS at once
taken to the morgue to identfy tno DOC
les, Attempts to connect him Win me INC
crime have apparently failed.
Tho police are now more stlI'ls,y ~
worc committed by other Bulgarlnns, VINO
newthut the SIX men had been paid OF
mt Alborn lust before coming to Mime
,apOls ton days ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
LOVING CUP. FOR
CO[0NE PALMER.
I'ributc.to the Health OF the Nll,
tual Assurance Society Of
Virginia.
/. GIFT. FROM HIS COLLEAGUE
Mr.. Joseph Bryan Made l'rcsen-
tation spcccl1-Col. Palmer
Replied Briefly.

Colonel. William II. Palmer chairman
of the Standing Committee OF the Mutual
Assurance Society, was presented yes
stcrtay afternoon with a handsome silver
loving cup ASA mark of esteem on the
part Of his colleagues on the committee.
For Tthirty-siX years Colonel Palmer
has been closely identified with the man :
a cement of the association, and to no
one more than to him bslongs the credit
of the remarkable success of the Oldest
fire Insurance company in the South
At the regular meeting of the COM
mittee there were present Mr.. William
T. Gray, Mr.. B. B. Valentine, Mr.. !. {.
Curdozo Mr.. Joseph Bryan Judge VIII
liam j. Lcake, Mr.. Edgar D. Taylor and
Colonel Palmer.
The matters before the committee hay
ing been disposed Of, and It being stated
by the president that there was no FUR
ther business before the meeting, Mr..
Joseph Bryan arose and addressing the
president, Colonel William IT, Palmer.
said that he had been charged by his
associates Oh the board with a very pleas
ing duty; that they had for many years,
some m,lcli longer than others enjoyed
the privilege of sitting at the board with
the president, Of enjoying his society, of.
being guided by his wisdom and strength
cncd by his character; that they now de-
sired to put IN concrete form Il purpose
which had for some time lain latent IN
their minds and hearts, and that was OF
presenting to him a testimonial OF their
affection and esteem,
The character and dignity of Colonel
Palmer, said Mr.. Bryan, discouraged the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

2" (SpocIal q Tho TlHVs' DTspttICII'J
PEiTcRSBURG, VA, March 5o.--Nlrs'
Frank T.tPlummer, wife OF u vel kiloWh
yolng business man, shot herself In tho
right temple about o'clock this after
noon, diving about three hours later, at
tho homo OF her sister, Mrs. ~, NJ
Marks, on Franklin Street, whore she
had been spending the day.
Mrs Plummer was suffering from an
uparently callseess meluncholia she
was twenty-t two years old and was ne
daughter OF Mrs, sallie Warwick, WIG
OF lie late John Warwickn well known
commission merchant lin potcrsbllrg'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
HAVE SPECIAL JURY
FOR INVESTIGATION
/. (By Associated Prcss.)

p (By ASSOClntcd PFeSS.) ~ ~
NEW YORK, March 30.--Justlcc Dowl-
ing in the Supreme Court To-day,
granted the application made yesterday
by District Attorney Jerome for q spc-
cial grand jury to investigate insurance
msttcrs. q Justice Bowling said no had
consulted his associate justices. and that
they agreed ms to the ndvisnbllllS OF
granting Mr. Jerome's request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
GOVERNOR DAVIS WILL
PROBABLY BE SENATOR
.IlRy Assocln ted Prcss.l J

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 30
With practically complete returns from
g. out of IS counties. Governor jefferson
Davis hasa majority OF 2,072 over Senan-
tor. James H. Berry, for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator,
Returns from the Fourth Congressional
District Indicate the nomination Of w.
b. Cravens. of Fort Smith, for represel-
tntlvc in Congress to succeed John s.
Little, nominated for Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
STUDENTS WILL MARRY
AND GONE. TO VIRGINIA
Young Men Leave College to
Wed, and Will Engage. in
Farming in this State.
Especial lo~rho Tlmcs-p pispatch)

WILLIANisTOWN, MASS, Marol, 80
An interesting romnnce came to light
to-day, when announcement was made
the engagements Of Arthur II. Thomp-
son, of Minneapolis, and Archibald u,
Klncaid, of Honolulu, two students who
resigned Il couple Of weeks ago from col
lcgc, They are chums and students Of
high standing Thoy will marry Misses
Anna Douglas Kincaid and Esther Dag
mar Sorenson, respectively, and 80 to
tIlatton, Albemare county, Va, where
5Kncaids father, Roy, W. NJ. ltinclld,
ID. D., has bought u large estate. They
.wilI enter partnership with him in farm
Ing the property scientifically on. a large
scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Chaplin to Command,

(By AssocinIed Prrss.)
WASHINGTON, y, c., March s0.--
lieutenant Commander i. l.. Chapln,
Who has been stationed IN Washington
as an assistant In tho Bureau OF NaY-
CATION, Navy Department. will 30 70
Newport News tomorrow TO become
executive officer Of the battleshlp Louls7
lana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Carolina
Pair Saturday; colder In east portlon
Sunday, fair; fresh northwest to west
NNinlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

llirhest temperature ycstcldny.....,.... %
Lowest temperature yesterday,,,..,.,.,. \.
Mean temperature yestelunS',,..',,,.'. 40
Normal temperature Tor Mnrch....,.. ~
Departure from normal tenpcrut ure.,.. 03
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
MEN MAY WORK
1903 SCALE
IS ACCEPTED. [: Il: Il:
Mine Workers Conven-5
ton Permit Signing Il
Where Offered.
TO REDUCE NUMBER
BY THOUSANDS
OF the 100000 Who Will Stop
Work, Perhaps $1,000 Will Re
Given Satisfactory Scale.
THE PRESIDENT ASKED TO
HELP GET SETTLEMENT L: Z
ua#Tokec Natter Hinder Advise.
rnent and Nav Not Decide for
Several Days What He. Will
Do-Anthracite D Opera IN
tors Meet Commit
tee Of Miners. .itl
THE PRESIDENT ASKED TO
HELP GET settlement
COAL SITUATION;
FUTURE PROSPECTS

i Z y n II
What the strike means To- tho public,
h the miner and the operators:
Anthracite coal export to In.
Increase In price from $3.50
to $1,000. t' .8.
Miners wages, We eeIk.Iy,
s2,5oo,ooo, ls,S
Number Of anthracite mln-.T 355
ers. 129, ,ooo FL
Number Of bltumInous min
ers, as5 1000, H Il < II,
Strike fund of miners,
$4,000 900. y &. 3SSsi 5g3 s5it5
5l III In last strike operators re-
ported a loss OF $1oo, 900 900. ,a
This year the operators have pre-
pared for Il strike by storing millions
4 OF tons OF anthracite, and Instead of
Al loss they stand to gain, as they
have the Goa to sell II t an excessive
strike price without paying operating
expenses lS y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Civic Improvement League.
There will be u meelllg. Of the civic, I'M;
proyclnent League a Mnnirphys !, iiols! q
cordially Invited TO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
(At S p. NJ, Eastern Time,l
Miniature Almanac.

March 81, l9VG.
e.,,, risos $50 lllGli TIDE,
Sun sets..... $50 Morning 500
Moon sy,s,..,,l 1900 Efenlng"".'''' 9ila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Continued on Third Pagc.)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-05
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

A. NJ. Clausen-"Stansel was in my
ilace in the morning before the shoot
ng and said Thompson couldn't talk
20 him the way he had to Dobbs the
night before. as he. Stansel. did not
lake any bribes; Stansel said Thomp-
son knew as much about the gam
bling as he did"
Joe Emblinger-"I was In Clausen's
place when Stansel said he was work
ing under Wickline's orders. that it
vas the snerif's business to close
,ambling."
Oren Frary-"I saw Stansel In the
Democrat office before the shooting
itansel wanted to know why Thomp-
son picked out the FL Moro; Dave
Day said 1t might be because the El
Moro was bolder about it, there was
some argument as to whether Wick
line owned an interest in the Ell Moro
and Stansel denied that he did: Stan
sci left and came back, saying that
Wickline did not own an interest in
he FL Moro, that the bank had a
mortgage on 1t: Day. said the bank
couldn't hold mortgage, that NAV
he Hartman had some one on his note
here; there was considerable discus
sion; Stansel said that II Thompson
said to him what ne had said to
Dobbs about taking money from gam
blers there would be more - spill
ed on the street than could be clean
| ed up In week.
xamined-"Stansel remark
ed that II Thompson had arrested al
the gambling houses. instead OF onl,
one, 1t would appear more sincere
and that If Thompson had asked thu
police to assist MIN they would read
lily complied"
Joe Snlelds-Direct and cross-ex
animation developed In substance a
follows; Someone said Stansel will
come back; he went away and cam
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-05

BACK with another gun; he got 1t
from John Hartman; Hartman gave
1t to him of his own accord. without
being asked for IT,; the police ofii-
GERS were accustomed to go in the
III Moro 10 get guns; the card room
In the Ei Moro is TO the righeas ,you
go in: the piano is in the corner OF
me card room; did not see Mr.
thompson or Mr.. Stansel while was
In the El Moro; did not see Stansel
load revolver; | think II they had
been there I would have seen them.
we were playing the piano and sing
ing; there is railing between tie
office and the lobby
The prosecution then rested.