davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-07-02

The Postal Telegraph Co. lost
all their eastern wires Tuesday
noon, caused by a burning car at
Allentown, near Gallup. The
car was found to be afre just
as the train arrived at this sta
ton and was switched on a spur
track under the wires of the
Telegraph Company, setting fire
to a pole, burning off all the
wires. The car and contents
were entirely destoryed.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-07-02

up in the presence of these irwin
chile hunters. Engineer Walcott
is pulling the throttle of Jacks
second district passenger engine
while the latter is absent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
MISS WALTER STEALS
MARCH ON FRIENDS
Quietly Married Last Evening to Viii
liam D. Hayes-Leaves Immediately
For New Home in Idaho.

William d. Hayes of Bellows Falls
Vermont, and Miss Emily A. Walter.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Walter of South Bethlehem, PennsyL
vania, and sister of Postmaster Paul
A. F. Walter, were married last even
ing at seven o'clock. The ceremony
took place at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter, 405 Palace Avenue. Rev.
W. R. Dye, rector Of the Church of
the Holy Faith, off1ciated, using the
impressive and beautiful ring
ceremony of the Protestant
Episcopal church Only relatives
and a few intimate friends
of the couple were pres
ent at the wedding, Immediately after
which the latter left for their new
home at Pocatello, Idaho, going via
the Santa Fe System. The bride has
been a resident of Santa Fe for sew
eral years and the groom was former
ly stationed here on official duty He
is in the U. S. Forestry service and at
present has charge of the tree plant
ing station at Pocatello, but within two
months will go to Washington, D. c.,
for Office duty in the Bureau of For
estry at the National Capital during
the winter months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
WILD WEST SHOW
HERE TOMORROW
Pawnee Bills Big Spectacular Attrac
tion Will Give Two Performances
Street Parade in Morning.

Pawnee Bills Wild West Show will
be the attraction tomorrow in Santa
Fe and will be the magnet for draw
ing large throngs of visitors to the
city, as special rates have been Sc
cured on all of the railroads from sur
rounding points A big free street
parade will be given during the fore
noon starting at about eleven o'clock
and traversing the principal streets.
Pawnee Bill whose real name is
Gordon w. Lille has a reputation
equal to that of Buffalo Bill, as a for
mer scout and Indian fighter Wher-
ever the big show has oeen presented
it has been greeted by big crowds and
has never failed to please. 1t has
features too numerous to mention and
must be seen to be appreciated. 1t is
better than u circus.
Tho show grounds VII pro1ably e
located. on the mesa southNes c. the
railroad yards. The shcw is Il. Las
Vegas today md will 50 iroAl here to
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20

LEARNING SECRETS
OF THE STANDARD
Some Of the Company's Books Pro-
duced in Court-Rockefellers Act
ual Holdings Disclosed.

New York, Sept, 20.--Some of the
Standard Oil companys books, want
ed by the governments counsel en-
gagged in the proceedings here, looking
toward a dissolution of the corpora
tion, have not yet been produced, but
several important books have been
forthcoming. An agreement of 1892,
signed by most of the men in the front
ranks Of Standard Oil ownership and
management, was put in evidence by
Frank B. Kellogg, the special counsel
for the government, and It's authent-
city was admitted by the company's S
lawyers. How Kellogg obtained pos
session Of this document Is not known
at present. II is said Detective Flynn,
head Of the New York branch of the
L. 5, secret service, has conferred
with Kellogg since he began here.
John y. Rockefeller now owns 247,-
692 shares of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, according to the
testimony of W. H. Tilford, treasurer
of that company. given III the federal
action at the hearing i'll this city to-
day AS Standard Oil stock was last
quoted at $440 a share. Rockefeller
holding are worth nearly one hundred
and nine million dollars. The hold
ings of William Rockefeller were stat
ed by Tilford to be 11,700 shares and
those of H. II. Rogers, 5000 shares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
AN OLD RESIDENT
OF POJOAQUE DIES
Jesus Ma. Montoya Expires at His
Home--Survived BY Three Gen.
erations-Injured in Runaway.

a runaway accident in which he
was seriously injured about seven
months ago is given as the primary
cause of the death of Jesus Ma. Mon
toya, who expired at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home in Pojoa-
que.
Mr.. Montoya while returning home
from a trip to Santa Fe in company
with his wife, last February, sustained
injuries from which he never recov.
cred. He was in light farm wagon
driving team OF horses, when the
animals became frightened and ran
away. He was thrown out and severe
ly injured. During the past four days
he had been unable to speak although
apparently conscious.
The deceased was about sixty-six
years old and had spent practically
his entire lifetime at Pojoaque Sur
viving him besides the widow are four
sons, and two daughters, number Of
grandchildren and several great grand
children, as well as brothers and sis
terS
The sons are Jacobo Montoya and
Conception Montoya of Pojoaque, Es.
quipulo Montoya of Santa Fe and Jose
La Luz Montoya, of Durango, Colora-
do, and the daughters are Mrs. Savino
Roybal of Pojoaque, and Mrs. Antonio
Salazar, of Durango, Colorado.
There are three sisters and two
brothers surviving, namely: Mrs. Ra-
fael Lopez and Mrs. Toribio Lopez of
Santa Fe. Mrs. Abran Herrera Of Pine
Blanca Rafael Montoya of Santa Fe,
and Felipe Montoya of Bernalllo.
The son and daughter in Colorado
have been notified in telegram of
their fathers death and are expected
to arrive here tomorrow en- route to
Fojoaque to attend the funeral which
will probably be held Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
JOKERS ADVERTISE
THEIR HONEYMOON
Bridal Trunk PIastered With Tel
Take Signs and Bedecked With
Old Shoes.

"Yum-yum," "Just Married" This
is Our Wedding Trip" Our Clothes
are all in One Trunk, Back to the
Forest Reserve and the Tall Timber.
were a few of the inscriptions on
a gayly bedecked trunk which
was loaded into the baggage
car OF the outgoing Santa
Fe train this morning. If any one
doubted that the trunk belonged to a
newly welded couple this doubt was
dispelled by choice collection of old
shoes which completed the decorative
effect.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hayes, the
latter having formerly been Miss En-.
ilie A. Walter, who were quietly mar
ried here last evening, were late in
reaching the station, and did not have
time to check their trunk prior to
their departure. Accordingly it re-
mained in the depot over night aud
when it was loaded onto the train this
morning to be forwarded to their first
stopping place it was sight
E. P. Holcombe, special agent OF
the general land office who left yes
terday afternoon, was the innocent
victim of practical jokers yesterday,
who played nuptial pranks upon him.
However. it was not intentional. His
trunk was mistaken for that of the
bridal pair, and-but that's another
story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
HINDUS RECEIVE
AMPLE PROTECTION
Situation at BeIIingham, and Everett,
Washington, Not as Alarming as
Reported.

Olympia, Wash, Sept, 20.-The dis
orders at Bellingham several days
ago, which resulted in the intimida-
tion of Hindus and caused their de-
parture from that city has been
brought to the attention Of the state
department at Washington through
a note from the British ambassador,
who states he has been informed that
a majority of the Hindus left Belling-
ham for Canada in consequence of
the trouble and those at Everett are
in fear of an outbreak.
Acting Secretary of State Addee
wired Governor Mead the sub
stance of the ambassadors note
and asked to be advised on
the situation. Upon applying
to the mayors of Bellingham and Ev-
erett for particulars Governor Mead
received reports indicating that the
Hindus in those cities are receiving
full protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
is PRESIDENT
TO |NTERCEDE
Rumored Striking
Telegraphers have
Appealed to Him
WILLING TO ARB|TRATE
Reported That Union Off
GERS Have Visited Saga.
more Hill.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept, 20-Wheth-
The striking telegraph operators have
rappeaied to President Roosevelt to
arbitrate the questions involved in the
present strike, could not be ascertain
ed at the executive Office today. Sec
retary Loeb declined to affirm or deny
the report that Percy Thomas, deputy
vice-president of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union and Daniel I. Russell,
had visited the President at Sycamore
Hill Wednesday, remaining with him
two hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
GRINDING AWAY
ON ALARID CASE
Expected Jury w II Retire to Prepare
Verdict Late This After
noon.

Territorial District Court for Santa
Fe county reconvened this morning at
10 o'clock, Judge John R. McFie pre-
siding and Clerk Francis C. Wilson,
at his desk The Territory was repre-
sented by District Attorney R. c.
Gortner assisted by Judge N. B.
Laughlin.
1t was expected that the case of the
Territory versus Ricardo Alarid who
is being tried on a charge of assault
with intent to kill, the second trial OF
which began yesterday afternoon, was
still before the court today.
The prosecution rested it's case at
II O'Clock this forenoon and it was ex-
pected the case would go to the jury
this evening about 5 o'clock. Attorney
A. B. Renehan is counsel for the de-
fendant.
The following were accepted yester-
day as members of the jury trying the
case:
Julian Baca, Margarito Cnaves, Ber-
nardo Chaves, Teofilo Lopez, Jose Pa
dilla, Francisco Ortiz Rodriguez,
Feliciano Sena, Viday Trujillo, Ramos
Velarde, Luis Moya Romulo Ortega,
and Monico Trujillo.
The cases of the Territory versus
Juan Santistevan and the Territory
versus Higinio Sanchez which were
to have been tried at the present term
of court here on change of venue
from Taos County, have been con-
tinued owing to a lack of funds to try
them at the present time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
MEMBERS RELIGIOUS SECT
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Five persons,
members of the sect of Parhamites
are under arrest in Zion City. accused
of the death of Mrs. Letitia Green
haulgh, aged 64 years, and cripple
for twenty years. Those arrested are
a son and daughter Of the deceased
and three others.
The Parhamites believe sickness is
the evidence of the possession Of the
body by evil spirits. The accused de-
termined to drive the evil spirits from
Mrs. Greenhaulgh and worked over
her hours, twisting her limbs and
neck. She died under the treatment
after enduring great agony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20

4th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun
| teer Cavalry, Ration, New Mexico, 81.
/ per month from March 2, 1907.
Orlando R. Smith, private, compan!
F., Fifteenth Regiment New Yorl
Heavy Artillery, Lordsburg, New Mex
co, $12 per month from April 12 1907
| Alexander De Almond, Second Lieu
tenant, Company g., Second New York
Regiment, New Mexico Volunteer In
fantry, Cubero, New Mexico, 500 pei
month from May "a, 1907.
Shepard Lewis, private, Company
X, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry, Magdalena, New
Mexico, SIS per month from June s.
1907.
Joseph Neuranter, private, Company
r., First Regiment New Mexico Vol
unteer Infantry, Ocate New Mexico
SIS per month from April 8, 1907.
Matilda, widow of Paul s. Jacob
private. Company E., Eleventh Regi.
ment, United States Infantry, Silver
City, New Mexico. $12 per month.
Daniel Dowd. fireman second class,
u. s. Navy United States General
Hospital, Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
$24 per month from May 21, 1907.
John Sectors, private, Troop NJ,
Eighth Regiment. United States Cav
airy, Fort Bayard, New Mexico, $12
per month from August 10, 1907.
Jose Baca, first Sergeant, Company
E., First Regiment, New Mexico Vol
unteer Infantry, Las Vegas, New Mexi-
co, $12 per month from March 7, 1907.
Thomas F. Bailey, sergeant, Twen-
ty-Third Battery, United States Field
Artillery, Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
$S per month from June 19, 1907.
Restoration and Supplemental claim
for pension of William ]. Warden.
second lieutenant, Company K. Min
nesota Volunteer Infantry, assigned to
Company A., Sixty-second United
States colored Volunteer Infantry, box
191, Las Cruces, New Mexico. $12 per
month from July 2, 1907 and ending
March s, 1907 by reason of allowance
at same rate under act of February 6,
1907.
William A. Wiley, acting first as
sistant Engineer, United States Navy,
Lincoln, New Mexico, $S per month
from July 25th, 1907.
William Norris, private Company D.,
First Regiment New York Volunteer
Infantry. 300 S. Broadway, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, 12 per month from
February 26, 1907.
Jesus Ma. Gomez, sergeant Company
B., Fourth Regiment New Mexico Vol
unteer Mounted Infantry, Chamberind
New Mexico, $l2 per month from
March II, 1907.
Florentino Herrera, private, Com
pany B., First Regiment New Mexico
Volunteer Infantry, Las Vegas, New
Mexico, SIS per month from April 1S,
1907.
Alois j. Jakenbek, sergeant, Com
pang G., First Regiment. United States
Cavalry, Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
$40 per month from December 29,
1906.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
FREIGHT WRECK ON
BARRANCA HILL
Two Cars Loaded With Merchandise
Leave Track Tying Up Traffic
for Several Hours.

A freight wreck occurred yesterday
on Barranca Hill which tied up traf-
fic on the New Mexico division OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad for
about seven hours. The accident was
caused by the spreading of rails as a
heavy freight train was climbing the
steep grade. Two of the cars left the
track but it is said neither was dam
aged.
The south bound passenger train
from Antonito due to arrive at 1880
p. m, yesterday did not reach here
until II o'clock last night, having
been delayed on account Of the wreck.
The train for Antonito which left here
yesterday forenoon was also tied up
until two derailed cars were placed on
the track.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
MANY MINISTER'S
ATTENDING SYNOD
Annual Meeting of Presbyterian Cler'
gymen in New Mexico and Arizona
at Las Cruces.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 20.-Tht
synod OF New Mexico and Arizona OF
the Presbyterian church convened
here last night. A large number OF
ministers of the two territories are
in attendance The opening sermon
was preached by the moderator, Rev.
John Meeker, whose successor will be
elected at this meeting and will likely
be Rev. Samuel Magill of Ration. The
synod VIII hold over until Monday
night. The closing feature being a
visit to the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, at Mesilla Park, un.
der the guidance of DR.. E. ]. Mcbride,
president of the board of regents.
The young women connected with the
college will serve tea to the visiting
clergyn'el
The program of the meeting con-
tains many good subjects and num-
Der of the most prominent speakers
of the church in the United States
are present. Saturday night at
7:30 O'Clock, the Rev. Charles f.
Bradt, secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions will deliver an address
on Foreign Mission Work
Sunday morning at II o'clock the
Rev. Joseph C. Calhoun, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, who is field secretary
for the committee on Evangelistic
work will preach the sermon his sub
ject dealing with the Importance of
the Evangelistic campaign being car
ried on by this church.
Sunday night Rev Robert M. Don
aldson, D. D., of Bozeman, Montana,
will speak on Home Mission Work, "
DR.. Donaldson represents the Board
of Home Missions as field secretary,
an Office to which he but lately has
been appointed. His jurisdiction in
cudes New Mexico and Arizona.
The churches of the city have
opened their pulpits to the visiting
ministers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
TWENTY PENSIONS
IN ONE BUNCH
Delegate w. H.
Andrews Splen-
did Work
FRIEND OF VETERANS
Looks Closely After Interests
of His Constituents at
All Times

Delegate w. H. Andrews is very
busy man and always at work for the
benefit of his constituents What is
more, his endeavors for them have
brought many good results. In Wash
ington or in New Mexico he is always
looking out for the interests OF the
Territory and of it's citizens and es.
pecially those who stand in need OF
aid in any direction; in this
procuring of office, looking after
claims before the Washington depart
ments, procuring documents, seeds,re-
ports and the looking after applicants
for examination approval, of applica
ton to surveys, completing surveys
land entries and similar affairs before
the Department of the Interior, and
last, but not least, in the matter OF
pensions.
Over 1000 pension claims have been
favorably adjudicated since he has as
sumed the Office of Delegate to Con-
gress from New Mexico. Thousands
and thousands of dollars monthly
come to the Territory to pensioners
through his efforts. Every letter and
every request from ex-soldiers receive
prompt and personal attention
from the delegate, and when
in Washington, he calls daily at the
pension Office and sees the Commits,
sioner of Pensions, requesting and
urging the acceleration, final examin-
alton and approval of pension claims.
The New Mexican publishes a list
of twenty pensioners Of whom pen
sions have either been granted or in
creased owing to the diligent and en-
ergetic labors on the part of Delegate
Andrews in their behalf during the
last week. AS all of these men are in
needy circumstances and many of ex-
tremely old age, who experience great
difficulty in making living, the news
that they have either been granted
pensions or had their pensions in
creased, wilul be of the best. The list
contains the following names:
Jose Guadalupe Garcia, private Com
pany I, First Regiment New Mexico
Volunteer Cavalry, Ledoux, New Mex
leo, $12 per month from March %,
1907.
William Moore, private Company B.,
First Regiment United States Volun-
teer Infantry, Mimbres, New Mexico,
$12 per month from April /, 1907.
Luciano Archuleta alias Jose Lucia
no Archuleta, private Captain VirgiPs
Independent Company, New Mexico
Mounted Volunteers, Coyote, New
Mexico, $40 per month from July Is,
1907.
Morgan Morgans, major Of the
10th New York Volunteer Infantry,
Lake Valley, New Mexico, 500 per
month from March %, 1907.
Edwin Fl. Fookes, corporal Com
pany D, First Battalion Delaware
Volunteer Infantry, Hermosa, New
Mexico, $12 per month from August
10th, 1907.
George J. Pace, private, Company B.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
ENORMOUS EARNINGS OF
STANDARD IN 27 YEARS,

New York, Sept, 2O.-Specia: &C.
countants for the government are still
engaged on the records of the liqui,
dation trustees and the ledger obtain
ed from the Standard Oil Company
and while the examination has not
been fully completed it was said to-
day that the books show that since
1882 to the present time the oil com
bine has earned between eight hun.
dred and nine hundred million dol
lars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
STRIKE OF DOCK WORKERS
AT GALVESTON ENDS

Galveston, Texas, Sept, 2O.-The
strike of the Southern Pacific dock
workers ended last night. The steam
ship company already had $50 negroes
at work and was bringing in more
daily. At the solicitation of the citi-
izens' committee, the strikers seeing
they would be replaced by colored la
Dor, returned to work at the old wage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
COAST DEFENSES
ARE ADEQUATE
General Grant Says Batteries in New
York Harbor Would AnnhIate
Attacking Fleet.

New York, Sept. 20.-Even If the
navy should be engaged elsewhere,
New Workers need have no fear that
their homes would be destroyed in
case of an attack by foreign warships,
according to General Fred d. Grant,
commanding the Department of the
East.
81 am convinced the gunners in the
forts under my command can shoot so
we'll that they could put attacking
warships out of action fully
as fast as they can come up to them, !"
said General Grant today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
ELECTED PRESIDENT
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 20.-Major J.
Barry Mahool of Baltimore, was unan-
imously elected president of the Lea
que of American Municipalities today.
Former President Dunno, of Chicago
was presented with handsome low.
ing cup on behalf Of the convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
|FORTY KILLED IN FR|GHTFUL
WRECK ON MEXICAN CENTRAL
PASSENGER TRAIN C0LuDES HEAD.ON WITH FREIGHT
Most of Victims Were Mexicans Returning From National
Fiesta at Aguas Calientes.-.Crew Responsible For
Accident Fleeing For Lives.


= =
I'll Paso Texas 20Fory
injured in ghtful
south Calentes
press coided headon with north bound
tal Railroad Both trains running
y time OF the collision a
ne impact was terrific both engines being completely demolished
The big freight engine powed It's
passenger tram which crowded with
The national fiesta at Aguas Calentes All
y ceW Engineer Mcfarland.
said the
orders They escaped death by jumping attempting
from the country
~N<<<<<<> <<N<< >xxxxxxxxxx xxxx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
TO LAY FOUNDATION
FOR A PARLIAMENT

Pekin, Sept. 20.--An imperial edict
was issued today authorizing Prince
Pu Lun and Suncha Ania in co-opera-
tion with the grand council to frame
resolutions for the establishment a
council Of deliberation to aid the gov
ernment 80 that a foundation may be
laid for a parliament.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
JUDGE ABBOTT 0VER.RULES
DEMURRERS IN TIMBER SUITS
HANDS DOWN EXHAUSTIVE OPINION 1oDNA7 ALBUQUERQUE
Holds That Territory Merely TrusteeFo Lands and THAI
United States Has Right to Demand Ac-
counting at Any Time.


= Special The New MEXICAN
Albuquerque Sept 20Judge Abbott sitting presid
Of
overrd the defendants
of
4
Territory
y
Abbott holds that the Territory merely
y Territory a
body hich
=
opinion eight typewriter
these will trial
y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-20
FOURTEEN PLUNGE TO
DEATH IN MINE SHAFT.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 2O.-A cage
filled with men while being lowered
into the Negaunee mine here fell to
the bottom of the shaft. ourteen
men were killed, and number in
jured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-18
YOUNG WIFE SHOT.

Mrs. w. Brydon Tennant, formerly
Miss Bruce Williams, one of the mos'
prominent young society natroDs in
Richmond, met instant death in her
home, on Grace street, yesterday morn
ing, through the medium of revolver.
She died almost Immediately without
hsviug spoken. Mrs. Tennant had
been in Ill health for pun Der Of years.
As Miss Williams, daughter Charles
U. Williams, a prominent lawyer, ME-.
renuant was reigning society belle up
to the time of her marriage, which took
place FIVE years ago. She was regarded
as a very beautiful young woman. Her
family is we'll known aud prominently
connected throughout the State. She
was related on one side to the Diven-
ports, who are said to be the weslthiest
people in Richmond.
Miss Anne Tenant, sister Of Mrs.
Tenants husband, married Stuart
Bryant, an editor of the Times d spalcb.
Mrs. Tenant leaves one child. A
Younger sister of Mrs. Tenant made
her debut into society last winter. Mr..
Tennant is prominent clubman. A
trained nurse had left the room occupied
by Mrs. Tennant few moments before
the shooting. Members of the family
cay the shooting wss accidental.