davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
PEOPLE
SHOW INTEREST
IN CONGRESS
Balm WAGON COMPANY
D0NATESA VEHICLE
viii be Given as a Prize at
Meeting of National Irriga-
tors Here for the Best Ex-
hibit Of Forage Plants,

That the people all over the country
are taking a lively interest In the
coming meeting Of the sixteenth an
nual irrigation congress In A%lbuquer-
que next fan, is becoming more and
more evident evnri day. with every
man In the territory boosting and
working for the success of the con
gress and with the cooperation Of
people al over the country there IS
no room for doubt that the gathering
win break all records.
The Balm Wagon company, OF Ken
Osha, Wis, manufacturers of u talh-
Gus Balm farm wagon, has donated
one Of It's best wagons To the board
Of control Of the congress, the wagon
to be offered as q prize for the best
collective exhibit of forage plants
from a single farm in New Mexico.
The Balm company Is only one OF
many firms making agricultural I'M
plcments aud Interested Ia the spread
OF irrigation who have shown an in
lcrost In the coming congress.
The letter from the Balm wagon
making the donation Is as follows:
kenosha, WIS.
December 20, 1907.
II W. Kelly. Esu..
East Las Vegas, n NJ.
Dear MI. kelly Your letter of the
f7th TO MT Slosson, enclosing letter
from Mr.. Twitchell aud clipping from
an Albuquerque paper 1t hand and
have been turned over 70 me for re-
ply. We consider the matter faVora-
bly, and win donate one 3-inch wagon
complete to the Please make
q memorandum somewhere IN your
office to send us an order for the
wagon next year la time TO be shipped
to YOU for The exhibition with KIND
regards we remain very truly yours,
THE Balm WAGON co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

MUSICAL RECIrALIN THE FIRST
NJ o. CIT kCH MN NEARS
NIGHT ;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

THERE VII BE N ELECTION
AIRY RICITAL BN PROF. JOHN
n. CRUM NJ \ O'CLOCK THURS
DAY EVENING. JANUARY >. At
LIBRARY HNIL. BENFi1T OF
THE HIGHLAND VI. y. CHURCH
ADMISSION - CENTS. TICKETS
ON SAIIE At MATSON'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
THE WEATHER

Washington, Dec. 20 F Forecast
New Mexico and Arlzona-Fair Mon
day and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
Miss pbiDricL's Kindergarten. SIS W. Gold
MANTEn-MONEY

We have clients who want $4,000
and $40, 00O loans at 8 per cent on
good real estate security.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co. IF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
HOW MORSE BOUGHT
PORTO RICO LINE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
Charles V. Morse bought the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship line
on Saturday just before sailing on the
Ward liner Havana for Cuba.
The purchase gives to Mr.. Morse
practical command of the coastwise
shipping trade. The Old Dominion and
Southern Pacific are the only lines he
has not under control now. The New
York and Porto Rico line has fleet of
five steamships between New York and
Porto Rico, and two steamships be-
tween New Orleans and Porto Rico.
What Mr. Morse paid for his latest ac-
QUESTION is not yet known.
1t was learned, however. that the
price paid for the Mallory line, bought
by Mr., Morse last November, was ST.
100000
For the Ward line, which he bought
on Feb. /. he paid $6,000,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SCORES SMOOT
AND KNOX, TOO
Mass Meeting in Washington Regards
Pennsylvania Senator's Plea as
Acquiescenee In Polyga.
nous Practices
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Polygamy
was scored and President Joseph Smith
and the leaders of the Mormon church
in Utah were denounced by the Rev.
DR.. William Paden, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Salt Lake ana
president of the Ministerial association
of the northwest. at an anti-Mormon
mass meeting held at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
tonight.
DR.. Paden devoted most of his speech
to reviewing the minority report sub
mitted to the senate in the Smoot case
and declared the stand taken by Sena-
tor Knox of Pennsylvania was nothing
more or less than a plea to the Ameri-
can people to acquiesce in the poly
gamous practices in Utah.
DR.. Paden presented the Gentiles' side
of the Mormon controversy, declaring
the law-abiding citizens of Utah will
take the senate's action if Senator
Smoot is allowed to retain his seat as
an Endorsement of the policy of poly
gamous living.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MARCH IN ROME
TO HELP FRANCE
THOUSANDS DEFY GARRISON
AND PLANT FLAG
Streets Leading to the Vatican Barred
by Troops, but Antl-clerlesls
Invade Capitol and Make
Speeches

BY Associated Press
ROME, Feb. 17.-Fifteen thousand
persons, among them $50 red shirted
Garibaldians, with 12O flags and twenty
bands of music, participated today In
an anti-clercal demonstration in favor
of France.
The procession crossed the city and
went to the monument of Giordano
Bruno, the Italian philosopher who was
burned at the stake by order Of the in
QUESTION, where thirty wreaths were
deposited. Afterward the marchers
went to the capitol and despite their
being prohibited doing so, entered the
balcony of Michael Angelo, overlooking
the hill, and planted the red republi-
can flag, and amid enthusiastic cheer
ing Republican and Socialistic deputies
delivered violent anti-clerical speeches.
The government took energetic meas
ures to avoid trouble. The whole gar
rison was under arms, and all of the
streets leading to the Vatican were
barred by troops.
Similar manifestations took place in
all leading Italian towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
TOO HIGH PRICE,
JAPAN THINKS
SOLUTION OF SCHOOL PROB
LEM NOT AT HAND
Whole Question, Says Leading Journal,
Hinges on Admission Of Labor
crs and Not on Pupils
Exclusion
BY a 5sociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Monday, Feb. 1S.--The Nj
chi Nichi, which is looked upon as an
authority in diplomatic affairs, dis
cussing the San Francisco school in
cident says that the placing of a re-
striction by the United States upon
the admission Of Japanese immigrants
from Hawaii, which practically seems
unavoidable, appears to be too high a
price to pay for the solution of the
school trouble, which it says is only a
side issue
The whole question it says hangs on
the admission of laborers and it sug-
gests the removal of the disability of
the japanese to become naturalied.
If this is effected the Nichi Nichi
thinks that the last source Of difficulty
between Japan and the United States
Will cease to exist
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
I'M M GRAFTON BILL
SURE OF PASSAGE,
SAYS WHIP WATSON
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-After an
hours conference with President Roosa-
welt tonight Representative James e.
Watson of Indiana, the Republican
whip in the house of representatives.
said there is absolutely no doubt re-
garding the passage of the immigration
bill including the amendment to ex-
clude coolie labor from continental
United States.
"The president is very anxious" Mr..
Watson said, that the bill be taken UP
the first thing tomorrow, and I have
sent out special notices to all Repub-
lican members to be in their seats TO-
morrow in order that we may reach a
vote at an early hour"
After leaving the White House Mr..
Watson spent more than an hour in
conference with Speaker Cannon re-
garding tomorrow's program. Mr.. Wat
son discussed the other important legis-
lative matters with the president
1t was agreed tonight that the bill to
limit the hours of railroad employees
will be taken up tomorrow Immediately
after the immigration bill is passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
CELEBRATE NUPTIALS
IN SPOKANE HOME
Special to The Herald.

special TO Ihe Herald.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. r. stone celebrated the fiftleth
anniversary Of their marriage at their
home, 1910 Knox avenue, February 3,
when several of their children and
grandchildren gathered at the family
reunion and supper, which was followed
by the singing Of old fashioned tunes
and telling incidents of half a century
ago.
The Stones were married at Deaver-
town, Ohio, In 1851 and lived In Ohio
until 1885, when they came west, stay
ing In Chicago until last fall, locating
afterward in Spokane, where they ex-
pect to round out the evening of their
lives.
Ten of their eleven children are liv-
ing, five of them in Spokane. The others
are as follows: w. Il. Stone, Cotton; II.
M. Stone, Gardena; r. G.. stone, lei
Centro CAL; j. G.. Stone, Chicago, and
A. NJ. Stone, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The
children in Spokane are ]. A., Y. e. and
II. ID. stone, Mrs. c. A. Nils and Mrs.
A. II. Bradley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MOTHERS DEATH
MAY Be MURDER
Wife of Wealthy New York Bronze
Importer Held Without Bail on
Charge of Administe ring
Poison
BY Associa ted Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Lottie
Waulla, wife of Leopold Waulla.
wealthy importer of bronzes, was ar
raigned before Coroner Acrltello today
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in having caused the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ida Binge, by the use of
poison. She was held without bail.
Mrs. Binge, a wealthy widow, who
lived with her daughter died February
6, three weeks after an operation for
cancer. Following the receipt of an
analysis of the contents of the dead
woman's stomach the coroner late last
night directed the arrest of Mrs.
Waulla.
1t was on the report of Drs. Witthaus
and DECAY, who had examined the kid
neys and liver of Mrs. Binge, that they
had found therein bi-choride of mer-
curry, that an information was drawn
up by Assistant District Attorney Cor
rigan on which the warrant charging
murder in the first degree was issued
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
FOURTEEN DIE
AFTER BRITISH
SHIPS COLLIDE
Five with Life Belts
Alone Saved
damaged Steamer Now at Cardiff Had
Been Chartered to Carry 1000
Spanish immigrants to
Honolulu
BY Associated Press.


CARDIFF Feb. 17.-The British
steamer Heliopolis colided Saturday at
midnight with the British steamer ORR
anda, outward bound for Pemarth.
The Orlando sank, and fourteen per-
sons, including her captain, were
drowned.
The Heliopolis put into this port with
her bows damaged.
The Heliopolis had been chartered TO
convey 2O0O Spanish immigrants to
Honolulu.
The night was clear, but there was
gale blowing and heavy sea run
ming. The Orlando, which was coal
laden for Spezzia was struck between
the engine room and the stock hole. and
so badly damaged that she began i'm
mediately to fill and heeled over, sink
ing within half an hour
The Heliopolis drifted away without
rendering assistance.
The captain mustered all the Orian-
da's nineteen men on deck. Each was
given life belt and jumped into the
sea. Six of them reached a water
logged life raft, the only boat it was
possible to launch, the others having
been smashed at the time of the col
l1slon, and all of them, with the ex-
ception of one who died from exhaus-
tlon, were rescued by pilot boat after
suffering greatly from exposure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
ScHMITZ TO STAY
TILL INN IGRATION
BILL Is PASSED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Mayor
Schmitz and the members of the San
Francisco delegation will not return to
California until the house of repre-
sentatives takes action on the immigra-
tion BILL including the amendment for
the exclusion of coolie labor from the
mainland of the United States. The
bill will be taken up in the house to-
morrow and no serious opposition to
it's immediate passage is anticipated by
the Republican leaders.
If the immigration bill is passed to-
morrow statement giving the basis of
the compromise agreement between the
president and the San Franciscans will
be made public.
Members of the American Federation
of Labor gave reception this evening
in honor of Mayor Schmitz and his as
sistants. The mayor was the guest of
honor at dinner party given tonight
by Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The delegation will be entertained to-
morrow night by the Central Labor
union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MILITARY IDEA
KEEPS SEX DOWN
Rabbi Hirsch DepIores Tendency to
Make a Fetish of Soldiers and
GIorify Destruction Of
Life
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Rabbi Emil G..
Hirsch, addressing mass meeting un-
der the auspices of the National
Woman Suffrage association today,
scored the tendency which he declared
prevails both in this country and
abroad to make a fetish of the soldiers
and glorify agents designed for the de-
struction of human beings.
The military idea, he asserted, was
designed for the destruction OF human
beings.
"The military idea" he asserted,
(Which among the earliest civilized ma
tions caused war gods and warriors to
be so absorbingly worshiped that fe-
male children because of the unfitness
of the sex for war service were de-
stroyed at birth, is the reason why to-
day man has not granted and refuses
to grant to woman the right to vote
on matters of public policy"
His conception of the ideal govern
ment, he says, was one founded on the
home, in which the mother and other
women were endowed with the right to
vote at the ballot box on all questions
pertaining to the government of that
home and it's children as we'll as on the
larger questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MINISTER ASKS
TO STEP DOWN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Writing from
Omaha under date of Feb IA, Rev. e.
Lawrence Hunt advised the officials
of the Noble Street Presbyterian
church of Brooklyn that he wished at
once to sever his connection with that
congregation.
At a meeting today 1t was voted to
comply with the wishes of Mr.. Hunt.
The church officials adopted a vote of
confidence in Mr.. Hunt in which it
was declared that unfortunate circum-
stances had placed the minister in a
light that the officials believed was not
warranted by the facts. The case of
the pastor was officially referred to
the presbytery.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt came to the Noble
street church in December, 1905 Re-
Gently the minister was named in di-
vorce proceedings in which a verdict
for the plaintiff was returned. In
view of this decision he deemed it wise
that his connection with the church
should be severed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
STEAMER PORTLAND
MAY YET BE SAVED
Bv Assncinted Press.

by Associated Press
NANATMO, y. g., Feb. t7.-Lighters
have gone to the stranded steamer
Portland, which struck Entrance Island
rock last night, and will take off fifty
tons Of cargo in an effort to raise the
bow so that the damage may be found
out and possibly repaired.
The Savor Of Victoria will arrive to-
morrow and attempt to float the vessel
A strong northwest wind Is blowing,
put the steamer is safe from such, ow-
ing to the shelter of the hcadland.
Should the wind change to the SOUTH
east the vessel will be piled upon the
beach and become a total loss.
The fifteen passengers on board are
all well and will be taken to Vancouver
Monday thence to Seattle.
VICTORIA, 3. c., Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Salvor and tug Lorne reached
the steamer Portland this morning
and this afternoon salvage work was
commenced. The steamers bow and
forepeak are badly damaged and after
temporary repairs have been effected
she Will be floated and towed to Esdui-
mault or Seattle for permanent repairs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
INTERRUPT SERVICES
OF CATHOLICS IN PARIS,
THEN ARRESTS ARE MADE
RY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-Attempts were
again made today to interrupt the SER
vices of the independent Catholic
church at the Church of the Holy Apos-
ties, but they were quickly repressed.
A dozen arrests were made.
AS the congregation was leaving the
church some young men belonging to
the militant Catholic organization
hooted an old veteran, who turned up
on them saying:
II was five years in the cuirassiers,
my father was thirty years soldier,
an uncle was decorated on the battle
fiedl and another was killed at Reichs-
hofen. 1 am a better Frenchman than
you"
Later Archbishop Villatte, in COM
pany with DIR. A. E. Maillon, was in
suited by the editor of The Soleil DR..
Maillon went to the police station and
made a complaint against the editor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SMUGGLING IN
MANY JAPANESE
orientals Make Mexican City Opposite
Ell Paso Their Mecca and United
States Inspectors Are Being
Augmented
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 17.-Japanese
immigrants are filling up Ciudad Juarez,
the Mexican city oposite Ell Paso, seek
ing admission into the United States.
Many of them are penniless and are
denied admission, but are being SNUG
gled in.
Lately the immigration force has
been strengthened and inspectors sta
toned at smaller towns down the Rio
Grande, also at interior towns to pick
up these stragglers when they slip in.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SIX THOUSAND ATTEND
ANTl-cLERICAL MEETING
TO HEAR DEPUTIES
BY Associated Press.

ROME, Feb. 17.-More than 5000 per-
sons took part in an anti-clerical meet
ing in favor of France last night. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
Several members of the chamber Of
deputies, and Ettere Socchi, recently
minister of justice, delivered addresses
in which they urged the necessity of
freeing the country from the retrogres-
sive influence of clericalism.
A resolution providing for per-
manent organization against clericalism
was passed unanimously.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
TELLS GOVERNOR HUGHES
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
By Associate Press.

By Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 17.-Otto Kel-
sey, superintendent of insurance,
state of New York, in letter to Gov
ernor Hughes, has declined to accede
to the governors request that he re-
sign his office, to which he was ap-
pointed in May of last year by Gov
ernor Higgins.
Superintendent Kelsey made public
tonight his letter to the governor
Governor Hughes declined tonight to
indicate what would be his next step
in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
FUNERAL CARRIAGE
IN A COLLISION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-John
Flood, aged g. was seriously injured
and Miss Lena Fitzpatrick and the
Misses Saunders were slightly hurt in
collision between a McAllister street
car and a funeral carriage at the cor
ner of McAllister and Buchanan stretts
today.
1t is charged that the motorman at
tempted to break through the funeral
procession.
Immediately after the accident a
crowd of 1000 people gathered, threat
ened the motorman and refused to al
low the car to proceed.
The police responded to riot call,
rescued the carman and restored order.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SOCIALISTS AND
SALVATI0NlSTS CLASH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
\ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE !
i police were tonight summoned by !
! a riot call to quell fight at Post !
4 and Fillmore streets that resulted !
i from a desire of the Salvation !
+ armyists and Socialists to occupy !
4 the same corner. !
+ In the melee musical instru- !
i ments of some of the army were !
j. brought into play as weapons. i
i Two members of the Salvation +
!. Army and one Socialist were taken !
j. in a patrol wagon to the Bush !
! street station, where bail was de- !
J. posted. +
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
PROMPTS KILLINGS
SHOOTS DIVORCED WIFE
AND ENDS HIS LIFE

By Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, WASH, Feb. 17.-After
shooting his divorced wife four times
and inhicting fatal injuries, Louis Ma
zoretsky, a well-to-do second hand
dealer of Vancouver, early today sent
bullet through his own head, killing
himself instantly.
Mrs. Mazoretsky was taken to hos
pital and although she still survives
it Is believed she will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Honolulu Sentiment Divides

BY ASSOClated PTeSS.
HONOLULU, Feb. 17.-There is a di-
Vergence of sentiment in regard to the
immigration bill passed by the senate
yesterday. Some believe that the eff
feet will be good for the Hawaiian
plantations, assuring them labor sup
ply. Others express the fear that the
islands will be flooded with Japanese
and irretrievably orientalized.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
EVIDENTLY MURDERED
NEAR ALUM ROCK
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 17-Mystery sur
rounds the death of man about 30
years of age whose badly decomposed
body was found near Alum Rock to-
day.
der has heen committed THE sl,,u 10
crushed and a bullet hole passing
into the top of the head and out through
the jaw. A portion of the clothing was
missing and there was no mark of iden-
tification.
There are signs of a terrific struggle
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SPREADING RAILS
KILL 2 PEOPLE
IN NEW YORK
Electric Express Runs
Along Ties
Nearly 15o Persons Hurt on New York
Central in smashup in Rocky
cut-somethlng Gave
Away
THE DEAD

i THE DEAD
+ MRS. FLORENCE BRADY, Col
1. den Bridge, N. Y.
+ MISS LIME EWELL, Haw-
+ thorne,, N. Y.
/ MYRoN e. EVANS. White
+ Plains. N. Y.
+ MRS. KATHERINE x. FAR
/. RAND, Pleasantville, N. Y.
l. MISS JESSIE NJ. JUBIN, White
+ Plains, N. Y.
+ MRS. -fARY KINCH, Chappe-
+ aque, N. Y. -
+ CLARA L. HUDSON, Minneap-
+ oils.
+ MRS. ANNIE McTANE, widow.
I. MISS ANNIE MOOREHEAD,
!. Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.
l. e. L. PAGE, White Plains, N. Y.
+ CORNELIUS KELLY, North Sa-
+ lem. N. Y.
+ ROBERT J. ROSBOROUGH,
+ White Plains, N. Y.
+ JULIA w. STORM, Bedford, N.
|: MRS. ISAAC L. WEBSTER,
+ White Plains, N. Y.
I. MISS BESSIE SEE, Pleasant
I. vile. N. Y.
!. MISS ANNIE sIEvONI, White
+ Plains, N. Y.
+ MARY BEALS, New York.
+ MRS. DOROTHY PERRINE,
!. New York.
+ MRS. e. F. NEWCOMBE, Pike.
+ n. Y.
1. MARGARET MAHREY.
+ UNIDENTIFIED GIRL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
TREAT WITH OPERATORS
AS INDIVIDUALS ONLY
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-At a
meeting in Oakland of Western Union
operators, which he had called, Superin-
tendent l. N. Miller told them that the
Western Union company had no objec-
ton to it's employees joining any union.
Mr.. Miller wished it understood, how
ever, that the Western Union would
treat with it's operators as individuals
only, not as an organization.
The 10 per cent increase recently
granted the telegraphers was not to be
considered as a concession to any de-
mands made through the union,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Baku Governor Slain
JEALOUS RANCH HAND
KILLS RICH WIDOW
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho. Feb 17.-Af-
ter sending a bullet through the heart
of Mrs, Maude Leslie late last night,
Roy Merrill, a farm hand, committed
suicide.
The tragedy occurred at the ranch
of Mrs. Leslie's father. j. w. Keeney,
a prominent farmer.
Mrs. Leslie who was a widow, was
banking the fire in the parlor and the
rest of the family had retired for the
night when the shots We're heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Most Seriously Injured

. Ira j. Dutton, White Plains, N.
. Y, will recover.
: Emily Fenrock, White Plains,
: N. Y, serious.
. Miss Belle Fowler, Pleasantville,
: N. Y, probably not fatally.
: Sarah Merlin, Pleasantville, N.
; Y, dangerous.
. Margaret Mahoney, Purdy Sta
. ton, N. Y.
: Maybelle Smith, aged 13. Oneon-
> ia, N. Y, probably fatally.
. Elsie Sniffen, Englewood, N. j.,
. probably fatally.
; Unknown girl. unconscious, in
: Fordham hospital.
In addition to these the New
: York Central railroad has a list Of
; 125 names of persons said to have
: been injured. but in the majority
. of cases the injuries We're so slight
: as to be of little consequence and
: most of the persons went at once
: to their homes.
~. =. Il i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MEXICAN KILLS TWO
IN COLORADO TOWN
BY Associated Press.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. IA double
tragedy was enacted this evening
when j. Tafeya, a Mexican, shot and
mortally wounded Juan Griege at Seq
undo, sixteen miles from here, and then
rode ten miles to wreak his vengeance
on another at Sopris, six miles west Of
this city. where he shot and killed an
American named Grivery.
The alleged murderer at once gave
himself up and was brought to Trinidad
tonight, where he was lodged in the
county jail.