davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
APUNTES oFICIALES.
ofIcina de ordenes de oinero Estabie.

ofIcina de ordenes de oinero Estabie.
cida.
Pehasco. Condado de Taos, ha sIdo
%adelantado d una oiicina de ordenes
do dinero & lsidoro Cordova ha sId0
n0mbrado e~stafetero.
Nueva Estafeta.
Una estafeta ha sido establecida en-
Corrumpa, Condado de Union, de ser
servida de veda, tres millas y media
al noreste. Charles l. Collins ha 81.
do nombrado estafetero.
c~ontratos de correo Dados.
ri contrato por llevar el correo en-
las rutas do afuera dc Las Vegas, des.
de Julio 1. 1906. d Julio /. 1910. han 81.
do dados como sIgue: Las Vegas q
Roclada, Eugenio Romero, Las Vegas
d Mineral Hill, Antonio M. Lucero;
Las Vegas q Gallinas Springs. Rafael
Lucero.
Notarics p0blieos.
Los ~siguientes notarIos pdblicos han
sIdo nombrados por al G~obernad0t II.
J. Hagerman:
+. r. Leavcnworth, de Ferro, Con-
dado de Grant; Hal l.. Black, Albu.
querque, Condado dc Bernalillo; Is.
mael Garcia. Ceboyeta, Condado do Va.
lencia; David Troy, Ration, Condado do
Colfax; Arthur H.. Kent. Dayton, Con.
dado deEddy.
LIevador de correo Transferido.
ID llevador dc correo Oscar Klein.
sobre su propia sdplica In sido trans.
fcrido d Ia e~stafeta dc I'll Paso, Texas.
y parti6 Ell microbes para aQuella cin.
dad. Sera sucedido aqui por Ashley
a. Reed, q Ia presente on ri Paso.
Texas. Este es el segundo cambi0 en-
la fnerza de ~llevadores do corre0 en-
Santa Fe desde SUI establecimiento dos
amos pasados.
contesta Sobre Terreno.
Noticlas do ~contesta han sldo expe.
didas por la Oficina de Terrenos dc
los Estados Unldos EN- Ia causa traida
por James r. Farmer contra Juan Sa-
lazaf y Vigil, ID cual fue protocolada
por o. Licenciado Benjamin M. Read,
consejero por el contestants el mier-
coles. La porcion de terreno en- cues.
ton, es Ia mitad oeste de la mitad no
roeste do la seccion II cablldo 4 norte.
hIlera Q orientc, cerca do Willard, on.
dado do Torrance. Farmer reclama
possession anterior. ri testimonio en-
Ia causa 30 tomara 81 din 10 do Abril
en- Estancia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
Corte Suprema.
En- Session otra vex en- los Aposon,cs
en- 81 Ediflcio del c~apItoIio.

La Corte Suprema del Terrific
RIO So reunlo q las 2de 10 taroe ei
microbes en- session. prorrogaaa
con 81 lin DE OAR dec's'onas. 80
hailaoan presentes: NJ Jue@
Superior w. J. Mis- de Las
Vegas, los Jueces Asoclaaos
Johh H.. Mcr'e' ~ S"u'" ~
rrauh rs ~ p"",
~ 70 ;
uu, 'e nMl'
a. Aooo''' ue A'ooqoe'que'
" Escfioano Jose " oeha SO
hallaoa on su pussto ., ASS
tents frocurador ue los
unidos panlei = Leany repre-,
. 'os " ns.sa
r'soa' u .
y Mafisca' 9 = Is.auos un'u's
creighton M. fofaAer esSa r.
presentado poi su u'pu'auV'
F'rederick roruon' 'oseph oon'
kim Tue nomoraao ptegoner"'
Los sequences "esoc'os "ero"
transaoos'
Causa No. lll9, intltulada ei
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico DO.
mandado, VS.. Escolastico Taiz,
apelante. Veeder y Veeder,
licenciados, %permitie.on entrar
una comparoncia y 10 dias conce.
didos en- los cuales protocolaran
I'm breve ~suplimentario.
Causa No. 114i, in re j. M.
Palmer, un licenciado de Far.
w .Il
mington. contra quien proceed.
mieptos para quitarlo del foro
fueron puestos, fue reportada
Dor 10 Association Forense, la cual
racomend6lo siguiente: Primero'
que todos los cargos contra Pal
mer sean hechos mas defnitivos
v ciertos, yque no Sc siga con
ellos hasta que no sean verifica-
dos por eli juramento de alguna
persona teniendo c~onocimiento
personal de los hechos alegados;
que todas las declara.
clones, ambas pro y con sean
quitadas del rsgistro; tercero,
que Mr.. Palmer sea requorido de
responder sin iuramento tales
como vengan al
case; cuarto, que testimonio en- 10
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
ResERvA FoREsrAL Dc ygMEz

APLTCACIONES POR PERMIsOS PARA
pASrEAR .--AVIsO o. dado aqui que todas
las at liosciones por ermisos para pastrAr
reces. caballos = ovejas dsntro dc Ia Resorya
rlorestal de Jemes durante Ia esta~iou de
1870. deben ser sometldas . Al. l., Erickson.
AsistAnto de la WOresta, Santa Fe, Nuevo
Mexico, en o antes de Aarso a.. 1905. Com
pleta l~nformacion en- cuAnto Z las pp0plnAs
que seran cargad . 0 pastear. v formau de
blaucos que aeran usadas an hacGr aplicacion
sarau proporcionadas sohre suplica derlktda
Al ctlclAl 0rrlbA mencionsdO. THOMAS H,
SHERRARD, Actuanto Florestal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

r.a..aa xyo,aoa ~nton,o rnr,,a
.aatiann nonsalas
osas ca,a ,rn,haron 4 Ia o,udod
W. ~ u"'' an,anon : msrtao
4, As,s,orta Torao,
ny, 7 oonsaan,r
Y, '.'le a"n mamsess
esaa pa.a p", = paaarra N Il.
~ DE- $500 ,as,dorc,o 1,
'n.a~.aos ~ " moSono
n case en- harmonic na sido
niaada por "a Hermana fSosai'a' oirec'
tora de musica en- 10 de ~
reto, "a Qua IS 70 primera en esa ilnea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

Al comprar una medicinal para Ia
tos para los ninos nunca teman en- COM
prar 81 Remedio de Chamberlain para
Ia Tos. No hay peIigro en- q y 81 ali
VIC do SECURE siempre viene. Es es.
pecialmente valuable para resfriados,
Group, Y tos ferlna. De venta en- todas
las botIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

III Departmental dc obras del Nuevo
Mexicano en- 81 mas bien equipado en-
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. tenid a esta oficina y encon-
trareis TODD a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

81 es un ataque bilioso t6mense las
Pastillas do Chamberlain para Higado
Est6mago y una cura pronta es Sc
gura. De venta en- todas las botlcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

MUEBLES--Para venderlos barato.
AplIquen en- la Gale jefferson No.
200.
OSCAR KLEIN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

perintendente dc instruction pnblica
N
Don Francisco serna. de chamita,
sx-comislonado do condado. estuvo on
cludad o. mArtes y conferenci0 con
II Anlstente Fosestal Erickson, a cargo
10 Ia Reserva de Pecos. obtuvo un
permlso para pastear u svejas en-
reserva,
hi nlho rcclen nacido do Don Guada'
Herrera y esposa fue baut;xado
domingo pasado y recibi0 o. nombre
ie leopold, 81 vicario General -Four
,hegu oficiando on Ia ceremonial. III
Sr. Cello Lopez Y esposa asumieron los
ieberes dc p%adrinos.
III Procurad0r do Dlstrit0 Frank w.
y csposa. Qulenes han estado
On Washington durante las pasadas
sells semanas. donde oil Sr. Clancy aten-
lI0 d negocios Iegales ante Ia Corte
Supreme de los Estados unIdos, han
regresad0 d 81 r~esidencia.
hay ounce prlsioneros on Ia
del condado. Los mas de clos
son prlsloneros dc In ciudad convicta'
dos ante el juea do polIcIa Jose Maria
p0r 0fensas memories. III Ma
riscal German los tiene trabaIando en-
Ia escuadra de las GALES,
III Secretarlo del Terriotorio ]. W.
Reynolds y espOsa. quienes pasaron
cuant0s dIas en- Las Vegas hues'
pedes del padre del ST.. Reynolds, y
On honor del Gobernador Hagerman,
han ~regresadO Il In cIudad.
III ST.. Ellslo Salazar, de Chamitd,
%borreguer0, quicn estuyo Ell Ia tiu''id
drrante In ser,ana conference.-the, con
Asistentc Fcre stal Erickson. de Ia
Reserva dc Pecos y cullen al mismo
sIdencIa 81 martes en- Ia mahana.
Sc dice en- ell barrio Cuarto que Mar
ciso Mondragon. el joycro de filigra'
on Ia Avenida de Don Gaspar. y Da'
yid Gonzales. fogonerO en- ell ediflcto
Federal. son candidates para Ia nomi
nacion Republican, para 81 concilic
de ciudad de aquel barrlo en- Ia cleo
o,on do Ahru
FL Gobernador Hagerman y hernia
no, Percy Hagerman, pasaron 81 dia
del martes en- cl Vale de Tesudue y
tomaron la comlda con el Sr. y lii Sra
A. Dockwiller en- su rancho. Queda
ron muy c~ontentos de su viaje y muchC
les agradaron las montahas pintores
cas- de aquel lugar.
Don Luis Baca y Lucero, ranchcro dc
La Cienega, trajo muestras de metal dc
un reclamo que recientemente localizt
cerca dc sn casa para ensaye en- csta
ciudad. Fl reclamo Sc llama San An
tonic. La nina muestra buenos pros
pectos Y el ST.. Lucero la trabaJara has
ia yer que contiene.
Los Sres. Juan Rodriguez y Juan
Arrlba, estuvleron en- Ia ciuaaa ei MAJ
tes Q negocios ante e. AsiS'eh,e ~
restal Erickson, DE Ia heserVa de 'e
mez. Son duenos DE Das'ah'es oVel"s
y desea ontcner perinlsos p"r" "''
centar u animaies en- 10 reserVa'
Los Sres. hpimehio lru!''io y 'os'
Atanasio Martinez, de olo Caiieh'e
estuviefon en- ia ciuuaa uutan'e ~ 30
roic'u" aassa
'ene gu '' aasns,aas ~.
Ill " HIAkIttIl III bII ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
EhmratanM.

WELD, Baritone, Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les sons Tues. Wed, Fri, Sat. Glasses of grouped voices Especial terms).
 Studio. 138 Orange Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
HADLEY A RISING STAR.

When Herbert S. Hadley, the at torney general of Missouri, called at the White House a few days ago and met for the first time the President, MT. Roosevelt hailed him as one of the rising political stars of the West. MT. Hadley was on his way to New York to resume his examination of the big Standard Oil magnates in the suits he has brought against that giant con cern under the corporation laws of Missouri. MT. Hadley is as youthful in appearance as he is in years. He is not yet 34 years old. He is Kansan | by birth and education. Soon after being graduated from the Kansas uni versity at Lawrence he located in Kansas City. This was not more than 10 years ago. He was elected prosecut- ing attorney of the county in which Kansas City is located, and in that office made a record which singled him out in community as marked man. His ambition after holding that office one term was to come to Congress; but as the district was though to be safely Democratic he did not seek the nomination hard. In that year, 1904, there was Roosevelt landslide in Missouri, which overwhelmed the Democratic majority in the Kansas iCty district Thus had Mir. Hadley received the nomination then he would now be a member of the House and the Standard Oil company would have been spared a good deal of trouble. He did not want to accept the nomination for attorney general
 tendered him unanimously by the Re publican state convention in 1904, but yielded to the demands of friends. He and Gov Falk, the Democrat, are in thorough accord, and work together as if they belonged to the same party.
 From the Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

that they lose in amplitude as they recede from the transmitting center. They are not continuius. MT. Poulsen gets continuius, or undamped waves by tmmersing an electric arc in hydro gen or carbureted hydrogen He thus gets vibrations in the ether to the number of more than a million sec ond. For these vibrations great ad- yantages are claimed. Foremost among the advantages is the fact that by means of such vibrations messages may be so tuned that they will work simultaneously with others without interference. With one-horse power MT. Poulsen has sent perfect messages a distance of 580 miles and estimates that with 12-horse power he can send messages across the Atlantic. The power of attuning the apparatus seems to be remarkably delicate. Stations can be worked without mutual inter- ference where the difference in wave lengths does not exceed 1 per cent
 For instance" the inventor reports I've may make stations A and B, work
 together with a wave length of 600 meters and c. and D over the same
 territory with wave length of 6O6 me
 ters-and yet the signals are received
 only where they are due" The appar-
 atus is simple in construction. In his London lecture the inventor showed
 anew mans want of electric sense. He filled the lecture room with his silent continuous waves, The audience was unaware that the waves prevadeed the hall and also their own persons. Yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
BACKING THE rIrRKEY.

Never pack till the animal heat is all out! Use neat, clean packages. Boxes holding from 100 to 200 pounds no larger-are best for turkeys Bar rels are very good for chickens, ducks or for poultry packed in ice. Pack solidly, in even layers, backs up. legs out straight 50 the packages will pre- sent neat appearance when opened. Grave mistake of putting in a poor bird thinking it will pass in crowd" It won't! It will more likely
 fix the price for the rest. Ordinarily it is best to use no packing, but line the box with clean paper. Mark each package plainly as to contents names of consignor and conisignee, and notify the latter by mail, also. Some of these may seem like needless details, but experience shows that they are needed. In large markets it is not safe to have poultry arrive for the Thanksgiving markets later than the Monday preceding, though some choice lots occasionally do well on Tuesday. Never ship the week after a big holi- day without special instructions, as that is cleanup" week-Farming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
DIsARTICULATING CAPE COD


 The only wonder is that Cape Cod was not disartioulated from the North American continent long ago, The ne- cessity laid upon all coastwise vessels plying between ports separated by this dangerous excrescence of putting out to sea" to get around 1t, has cost thou- sands of lives and dollars
 It encounters that busiest aqueous highway anywhere along our coasts and is so serious a menace to shipping that one would think the Federal Gov ernment might legistmately have ab- ated it 50 years ago. In fact except for a few self-tanned natives, who, if they only knew it, could make a bet ter living almost anywhere else, and the author of the old home stories, it is doubtful if anyone would regret the sinking of the entire sand pile, with all it's reefs and shoals, forty fath- oms deep to the bottom of the sea-"
 Various schemes for cutting can al thrugh its proximal end have, it is true, been proposed, some of them dat ing back to the 17th century, but never heretofore has anything been done. The latest proposal, backed by a con cern with reputation for ding things, seems to forebode the final execution of the centuries old plan.
 An eight mile canal between Bug zards and Barnstable bays will save coastwise vessels from 70 to 120 miles, be relatively inexpensive to build, and should, considering the heavy traffic that would patronize it under req sonable toll charge, be highly proh table. Everyone who has rounded Cape Cod in anything smaller than trans satiantic liner will be greatful to the canalifers and wish them speedy success. From the New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
District of New Haven, ss. Probate

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, December 24, 1906 ESTATE OF SARAH c. NEWBERRY. late of Cleveland Ohio, owning prop erty in said District, deceased
 An instrument in writing purporting to be a duly exemplified and authenti- cated copy of the last will and testa ment of said deceased, and of the pro- ceedings of the Probate Court for Cuya -hoga County, Ohio, proving and estab- fishing same, having been presented in Court, and Arthur St. j. Newberry of New Haven, ct al, having made writ ten application praying that the same may be filed and recorded, and that let ters testimentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District on the 4th day of January. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ana that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
 d25 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Recently in London, before an au- dience of distinguished scientific men, Mir. Vladmar Poulsen, of Copenhagen, demonstrated a new system of wire less telegraphy by means of 'un- damped waves' The waves in the- real telegraphy, as hitherto practiced, have been produced by electric sparks, and have, been damped in the sense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

when vacuum tubes were brought in they were lighted with dazzling ra- diance. It remains, of course, for prac- tical. experience to prove the com mercial value of the new system in long distance ido-telegraphy.- From the Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

main yard of the old three deckers. The sacredness of the quarter deck is well known to all; no persons in his Majesty's navy goes on to it without saluting--be he the humolest boy or an Admiral of the fleet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
news Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND an FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

The navy department has been adj
vised that the preliminary trial of the
battleship Minnesota, built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding company,
will take place in New England waters
Oct. "a.
A scramble is on for United States
minister to Panama. The active can
1lidates are William F. Sands, secre-
tary of the states legation to Panama;
Arnold Shanklin, consul general there,
and H. D. Reed, executive secretary OF
the canal zone.
A report on the operations of the
rural free delivery service up to Oct.
/, submitted by Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Degraw, shows
the petitions received since the estab-
lishment of the service number 81, 120,
upon 1906 of which adverse reports
were made. The number Of routes in
operation Oct. / was 1856 and petit
tons pending, 2,424. The balance of
appropriation available for new SER
vice during the current year is ST.
479,S65.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
BUILD CANAL BY CONTRACT.
Finally Decided That Work at Panama
Will BE Done by Contract.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-It has been
finally decided that the Panama canal
will be completed by contract. In a
few days the commission will make
public statement setting forth its
reasons for favoring the contract
system, and at that time form of con-.
tract will also probably be published,
showing exactly the sort OF document
believed by the commissioners to be
necessary for safeguarding the work.
President Roosevelt is known to
support the commission in it's position
that the work can be done more
satisfactorily by contractors than by
the government. He had long con-
ference with Chairman Shonts yester-
day on the subject, and the various
arguments in support of contract
system were discussed fully.
This change will in no way affect
the employment of Chinese labor.
Proposals for furnishing the Chinese
labor were made under such conditions
that they can be transferred to con-
tractors and the terms can be full
filled in such manner that the
government can give the coolies just
as much protection as it could if the
government were the direct employer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

1flnister o. Public Inatruction CT
msnto has announced u. project for !
loan of 90, 1000, 900 for the constrac.
tion Of 5000 primary schools during
the next I'VE years In Spain. NJ
The four tourists whose bodies were
recently found at the foot Of the
glacier Of iPlain-N New Of the Dent de
Morales. were formally identified as
those Of four Swiss students, members
Of the Alpine club. The bodies, which
were terribly lacerated, were still
roped together when found.
Minister Of Finance Larsen has in
troduced in the lower house Of the
Danish parliament bill embodying
extensive changes in the customs tar
IFS. Duties on raw materials and some
protective duties are lowered, while
Injuries will be more heavily taxed.
The sugar duties are adjusted SO as
to enable Denmark to join the Brus.
sells sugar convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
lFlssANcE vsilasS llsllssI a siis
Is rHE cohTE .oi \ y 'lIllsbE a

New York. Oct. 8. France Saturday
swonsthe third internatio nal ohile
road race for the w. K Vanderbilt
cup, completing a record OF three
straight Victories in this event, which
is run over the turnpikes Of Long ISL
and. Italy was second in the race;
France filled third and fourth posi-
ations, while Germany furnished the
fifth car. a
The total distance OF the race was
1871 miles, and Louis Wagner, driver
of the winning car, made the distance
in 290 minutes 10 20 seconds, a speed
of more than mile minute for the
entire distance.
One of the more than 100000 spec.
tators who lined the course paid with
his life the penalty of too great GU
riosity.
Two cars had flashed by when the
man ventured out on the road to get a
better view Of the others coming. With
the rush and roar of throbbing engines
the French car driven by Elliot D..
Shepard, an American, dashed into the
man, who in the view of thousands
was hurled high in the air.
When picked UP many yards from
the scene Of the accident the man was
dead.
Joseph Tracy, in his American car.
crashed into crowd of men and boys
ar'5.. seriously injured Sylvester Bald
win, boy of Norfolk, Conn. Several
others were slightly hurt Tracy held
to the course.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
HILLS NEW SEAPORT.

James J. Hill Will Build Town Of. St.
James Near Mouth Of Columbia.
Tacoma, Oct. 10.-James ]. Hill will
build the town of st. James, on Gray,s
bay, sixteen miles from the mouth OF
the Columbia river Hill,s proposed
north bank road from Pasco to Van.
couver will be extended westward to
3Gray's bay and an ocean port built
up at that point. y 81 .Is II
Mr.. Hill believes this will ultimately
become one Of the most important
ports on the Pacific coast. The town
site is to be laid out and controlled
Jointly by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads. ST.. James
will be made the connecting point 5of
'severA lines. twill handle the ocean
business Of the Hill roads .ss Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
SALOON ROW tls, FATAL.
Two eartenders at Winnipeg Are Held
bv the Authorities.

Two Bartenders at Winnipeg Are Held
by the Authorities. .
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 9.-As the re.
suit of fracas at the Stock Exchange
hotel Saturday night Thomas Hum
phries is dead and two bartenders,
Savage and Powell, are in the police
station, charged with causing his
death.
HUMPHREYS, it is alleged, was drunk
and abused the bartenders because
they refused him further liquor. In
taking him out of the hotel a mixup
occurred and HUMPHREYS apparently
was kicked in the stomach. Friends
took him to his boarding house near
by, where he complained of violent
pains and died shortly afterward.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.

Brothers Birthday Gift Fatal to Eight
year-old Boy.
Alexandria, MINI, Oct. 9.-Carl Pc
terson, eight-year-old son of John Pc
terson, caretaker at the Minnesouri
club, was shot and fatally wounded &C.
cidentally by his twelve-year-old
brother.
The older boy had been given a rifle
for a birthday present and had taken
it to school in North Carlos to exhibit
to his playmates. While the boys were
examining the rifle during the school
recess It was accidentally discharged,
the ball striking Carl Peterson in the
stomach. 81 - e-}lsf-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
From Other Shores.

The United States battleship Wis
consin has arrived at Honolulu from
Yokohama.
Rear Admiral Brownson's squadron
of armored cruisers anchored in Pha-
lerum bay, at Athens, Greece, last
week.
1t is rumored on the bourse that the
Bank of France lost $6,200,OO0 in gold
during the week and that it may raise
it's discount rate.
Two new schismatic Catholic asso.
Citations, organized for the purpose of
taking over church property, have
been formed in the department of the
Eure, France.
Navarro Reverter, minister of
finance, and Senior Alvarade, minister
of marine, have been injured in an
automobile accident at La Grania
while ON their way to have an audi.
ence with King Alfonso.
Ambassador Meyer, at st. Peters.
burg, is arranging for the recognition
Of the I'VE American consuls-at-laree
contemplated by the United States.
He has asked for general exeauateurs
enabling them to act anywhere ii
Russia q any time. &
baron Paul Won Mathies, ! private
Chamberlain of the pope, and waos re.
Gently abandoned. the world. becornins
u priest. vas received IN prfvat4 a,,di.