davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02

Operative" he said, "it would imme
ldiately cause in the first year de
crease in the revenues of about six
million pesos from which reven
ues the Philippine government OBJ
tains the greater portion Of its in
come for the support of the admin
Iistration. This decrease would aug
ment every year as foreign importa-
ltions gradually fell off owing to the
advantageous position which Ameri-
can products would have in the mar
|ket, position which inevitably would
annul foreign competition.
Living under the protection of this
country the Filipinos would willingly
grant the greatest preference for
American products were. they not con-
vinced that such preferences mean
ruin for their country. Once foreign
goods are driven from the Philippine
markets, the importer of American
products would control the situation.
"The decrease of the customs rev
enues would inevitably compel the
Philippine government to go into
bankruptcy because there are no 9TH
er sources from which to obtain rev.
enues and meet its financial obliga-
tions.
"yiewing the question in the polit-
ical aspect, is not there a danger that
future independence of the Filipinos
would be hindered by the ties conse-
quent upon the establishment of free
trade?
'"The trusts and other corporations
that would establish themselves in
the Philippines, encouraged by free
trade. would place formidable bar
rier against Filipino freedom.
"The only reciprocity we ask is that
our sugar and tobacco be admitted
free of duty and in exchange allow
all agricultural machinery and im-
plements Of manufacture free admis-
sion into all parts of the Philippines" "
The commissioner said he voiced
the sentiment of 100000 Filipinos in
asking congress to grant them inde+
pendence.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02

The board of trustees of the town
of Las Vegas held it's first meeting
since January 26, in its chambers on
the west side last evening, Mayor Sc
cundino Romero and all the members
and officers being present and an
swering to The roll call.
The principal business that claimed
the attention of the municipal body
was as follows:
Vidal Roybal asked that permission
be granted for the opening of Chaves
street at It's intersection with South
Pacific street, at the public school
building in school district No. 1, pre-
cinct No. 6; also the matter of the
six-foot encroachment on Perez street
with fence built by Don Demetrio
Perez was discussed and finally re
ferred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
The reports of Max Nordhaus, town
treasurer, rlorentino 'Montoya, town
clerk, and Estevan Gutierrez, town
marshal, were presented and given in.
TO the hands of the committee on H.
nance.
Town Attorney Louis c. Ilfeld In
formed the board relative to the san
itary condition of the town and the
work which had been performed faith
fully and well by DR.. F. H. Grail. the
town physician, with the assistance
of the town marshal Only one case
Of contagious disease was reported
and the patient is under competent
care. The quarantine in this only In
stance of cc4tagion win likely be
raised this week
It was decided by the town solons
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aaaa
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02

PInched for EmbezzIement.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2.-F q.
Lee. confidential employe of the
Northern Crown bank of Saskatoon.
Canada. was arrested here and taken
to jail on charge of having embez-
zled $4,000 from the bank by means
of Justification Of his account. A wo-
man who accompanied him here was
also taken to the station, but releas-
ed. The detectives say that Lee has
admitted the truth of the charge.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
ARRIVES At
BRITISH
PORT
Ex-PREsIpENT ROOSEVELT HAS
A PLEASANT VISIT AT
GIBRALTAR.
CALL ON GOVERNOR GENERAL
THREE HOURS ON SHORE
AND is GIVEN OVATION ON
DEPARTURE.
king ANXIOUS FOR MEETING
VICTOR EMMANUEL WISHES TO
MEET AND ENTERTAIN AFRI-
CAN HUNTER.
CALL ON GOVERNOR GENERAL
SPENDS THREE HOURS ON SHORE
AND is GIVEN OVATION ON
DEPARTURE.
king ANXIOUS FOR MEETING
EMMANUEL WISHES TO
MEET AND ENTERTAIN AFRI-
CAN HUNTER.

Gibralter, April 2. - The steamer
Hamburg, with Roosevelt on board,
came into port shortly before this
morning. Richard L. Sprague, United
States consul, went out to the ship
to welcome the former president.
Roosevelt at 10:30 o'clock called
on the governor general. He had in
vited Roosevelt to lunch, but owing
to the short stay of the Hamburg, the
distinguished Traveller was unable to.
stay. Mr.. Roosevelt refused to be.
photographed and would not be inter-
viewed. He said today that the party
does not intend to go ashore at Ma
pies. The party will transfer its bag
gage from the Hamburg to the steam
er Admiral. After a stay of three
hours at Gibralter, the Hamburg pro-
ceeded. Roosevelt visited the second
class and steerage quarters yestef-
day., and met an enthusiastic recep-
ton. e. A. Howell. ON behalf of the
passengers, presented Rockwell With
an Illuminated address, and made a.
speech, eulogizing the former presi-
dent. In the evening Roosevelt at
tended dance, where he danced
with Miss Ruth Draper.
After trip through the streets, in,
which Roosevelt took great delight,
the former president was accorded an
ovation upon returning to the vessel
A great throng gathered to see him
off. Yesterday on board the Ham
burg, the passengers got up series
Of deck sports, which Roosevelt UNI
pired. He announced the events and
gave the prizes. Kermit was the
winner of several. The captains
dinner will be aboard the
Hamburg tonight.
King Anxious for Meeting.
Rome, April 2. - The report that
King Victor Emanuel desires to meet
Roosevelt and with him visit the
zone, was confirmed in,
court today The king would like to-
take Roosevelt aboard battleship.
and take him to Sicily where the for
ner president could be transferred to
The steamer Admiral for Africa. Mr..
Roosevelt has not been communicated
with.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
SPECIAL AGENTS NAMED
TO INVESTIGATE FRAUDS

Washington, April Especial
agents in the field service of the
force of the general land office for
the investigation of alleged land
frauds in the west were appointed to-
day by Secretary Ballinger as fol-
lows:
Wilson H. Bennett of Pennsylva-
mia. to San Francisco; George Hay
worth Of Texas. to Phoenix, Ariz.;
Clarence Booth of Indiana, to Seat
tie; J. G. Hendrick, of Kansas, to
Seattle, and F. D. Brown Of New
York, to Enid, Okla.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
Investigation Continues.

New York, April 2.-The inyesti-
cation of the Panama libel charges
against the World was resumed be-
fore the federal grand jury today. 1t
is said the purpose of the inquiry is
to obtain indictments against the
publishers and possibly an editor Of
a paper recently indicted In Wash
ington, SO that the trial can be held
in New York instead OF at Washing
ton.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Property belonging to the following
taxpayers has been advertised as de-
linquent for the required number OF
days in the amounts named and judg-
ment for accrued taxes against the
same entered of record in the district
court. In compliance with law, the
sale of properties on which taxes
have not been paid, was begun,
March 27, and will continue for sixty
days. at the expiration Of which per-
iod. the property viii be bought in by
The. county for the amount Of the tax
inde1tednesss ], B. Mackel, s25S.s6
end <Iz11i. veeder & Veeder 1886;
80 z|zf14; J. w. D. Veeder,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
HARvEYs RANCH LEASED.

F. B. Warner of this city has leased
the upper Harvey ranch and the
mountain resort will be opened on
May 15 for the reception of guests.
New swings and seats will be erect
ed, also pavilion and eight more
cottages.
The trail leading through the noun
tains to the health and pleasure re-
sort at the highest altitude in the
world, but not the highest prices for
entertainment. will be gone over and
put in condition for tourist travel.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
.ARMYEXPERTS SMAKEREPAlRs
AFTER NIGHT SPENT IN OPEN
FIELD BIG AIRsHIP SAILS
AWAY IN FINE SHAPE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISMISSED
SAFE RETURN OF VESSEL MADE
HOLIDAY AND ZEPPELIN CIV
EN- BIG RECEPTION.

Dingolfing. Germany, April 2.-The
Zeppelin airship. which spent the
night in an open field near here. re-
ascended this morning and moved In
the direction Of Munich. Military ex-
perts made the repairs necessitated
by the accident yesterday and the
airship manouvered in a satisfactory
manner. Thousands cheered as the
craft moved away.
Makes Successful Landing.
Munich, April e. The airship ap-
peared over this city at 1903 o'clock
this afternoon and made success
full landing on the parade grounds
outside the city. The count was
greeted by the prince regent OF Ba-
varia and the princesses of the royal
family. The public schools were CIV
en- Il holiday and special editions Of
the newspapers gave an account of
the travels of the craft.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
RUMORED king EDWARD
i'll With APOPLEXY

Berlin, April IA special dispatch
to the Frankfurter zeitung from Ma
drid says that rumor is current that
King Edward has suffered slight ap-
opletic stroke. Later advices from
Barrietz say this morning that there
is no truth in the reports. and that
his majesty is in excellent health
and has left for the Basque fetes at
sare. t!sf,I III
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
Tariff Questions in Mexico.

Vera Cruz, April 2.-An organiza-
tion now forming, will demand more
complete protection for Mexican to-
bacco. growers and manufacturers, by
an increase of import duties. Con-
gress will be asked to increase the
imports from the West Indies and
Central America particularly.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
Re-Adjust Sugar Duties.

New York, April 2.-Re-assessments
of duties. amounting to s1,2s9.0 on
sugar imported by the American Su-
gar Refining company at the refinery
of Havemeyer & Elder, between De
cember, 1901, and November, 1907,
have been ordered by Collecor Loeb
of the port of New York.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02
SHOEMAKER KILLED IN
DISCUSSION OF Bible

Guadalahara, Mexico, April 2.-Gua.
dalupe Truiillo and Jesus Mejia, shoe
makers. engaged in heated discus.
sion relative to the merits Of the
songs Of Solomon and the book Of Job
yesterday with the result that knives
were drawn and Trujillo was killed
Mejia was badly wounded.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02

Protested Innocence on scaffold.
Helena, Mont. April IA special
to the Record from Kalispell says that
Lebeau was hanged today
for the murder Of R. Yoakum. He
broke down and became Ill. but on re-
walked to the scaffold. pro-
testing his innocence.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-02

The Harvey lower ranch. which
was recently purchased by T. T.
Turner of this city has been conver-
ted into stock farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
REVIVAL MEETING
Second Christian Church People Have
Moved to Larger ouarters-Illus-
trated Songs Every Night.

The services at the Second Chris
tia church continue 70 be vii at
tended and for the comfort of those
no wish to attend. it was deemed
xpcdient that they move into laracr
quarters. The Service. commencing
tonight. Will be hell at the skating
rink on TIVE ty-ninth street.
The new song books have arrived
and ii nothing prevents. the illus
trated songs by Mt Rideuhour viii
be new feature. Tie solo 10y the
SIT gins evangelist last evening was
entitled Mothers PRAYER and was
a bcnediction 10 any son OF daughter.
Rev. Hill chose a. his text for the
evening. Jesus Wept." the shortest
verse in the Bible. The sermon was
in every way tittir- and was in detail
fhe substance OF Christs great teach
ings. his great Low" for mankind.
every class. rank and station. his
forbesrsnce. forgiveness and patience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

cdu~ty court room, in The County
court house in the City Of Cairo, in
tlfa County of.NleXander anF State 81
Illinois as the place. for the hearing
On the Sahi periliou. e.. 60
An peesons desiring to 10 so: maJ
fle .obiofttons: 10 the. said. certificate
Or the said petite, or Ito both :: Of
3heni in said coufts'on. .or before the
aid .da& fxed. b} the said court for
The hearing of the esaid petitions and
may @pcar in the said court on the
HEARING of said peti@on and make
their defense Hereto. if any defense
they have. not later than ninep'clock.
a. m, OF the last named day
Dne, this Ord day OF August, 4.
j. 1895 o
GEORGE PARSONS. President
TH0S. ". WILLIAMS.
WILL WAGNER.
p. G. SCFLLIN.
GEORGE G. kOEHIER,
FRANK FERGUSON.
Eosrd of Local Improvements of the
CITY of Cairo. Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
SHOOTING ARRAY
SHERIFF BANkSTON OF PULASKI
COUNTY HAS PROBABLY
KILLED NEGRO.
Quarrelled Over Boot-Leegers and In
ured Man Started TO Draw Pts.
tol-Sheriff Too Quick
For Him.

Mounds had a sensational shooting
aiiray yesterday afternoon about .
O'Clock, in which Sheriff Baukstou
and negro were involved As the
story comes to the Bulletin it seems
that the sheriff went to Mounds to ap
.prehend some negro bootleggers who
had been troublesome in the county.
A negro named " G. Davis. a justice
.of the peace was interested in the &c
.cused men and the sheriff and Davis
became engaged in a controversy
over them. Heated words were passed.
and The Bulletins informant states
that the negro first started 10 draw a
pistol. The sheriff. however was
TOO quick for nina, drew his pistol aud
shot Davis twice through lhe breast.
The wounded man was conveyed to
his Mome and received surgical al
tentHn but it is believed, at last ac.
.fotIt, that he could not recover.
- Shtrff&ankston at once surrender
ell him #lf to Coroner steele OF Mound
.CitF and is. being held to await deycI-
opments The sheriff ii. not shoot
in @s capacity as an officer. not har-
hg attempted 10 arrest the negro.
but he SHOT in selidefeuse
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia E.'Piukham' Vegetable Com
pound, an hor est tried ard trueorem
edy foy feminine Ills holds the rec
ord for the largest number OF actda
cures Of auy similar remedy and IL
prescribed and recommended by hun
dreds of fair minded doctors who do
o. fear to ecommend a wotle medi
cine even though it is advertised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

The tickets for the Fire mems Fund,
the first number of their entertain
ments a dance. are now out for sale.
The dance is To be given at Armory
Hail Sept. :, Tor which they have en-
gagged Webb's orchestra The com
miitee on arrangements is Charles
Hart and Bernie Bennett. and the
floor commiJte is Guy States, Chester
Sigclmau and Peyie Mcknight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
Socialist Talker.

j. $ Griffith, one OF the many ora
tors Of the Socialist party arrived IN
Cairo Monday and made the first of
his weeks speeches at Thirty fourth
and Sycamore last evening, He is a
iorcetul speaker and goodly number
were out to hear him, He win speak
at various points in the city this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
BALL PLAYERS SOLD.

Burlington, Ia. Aug. "a Catcher
Lemon of the Burlington team has
bayn sold to the Indianapolis team
of. .th" AmeEiea~ Association He
Will report al once Burlington has
m,ehaeed Catcher Elmer Pierce of
rho St=bsUj club. b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
The Secret Of Happiness.

The secret of marital happiness is
not always in letting a woman have
her own way. but in letting her have
il without letting her now that you
know that she's getting il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
RUSSIAN; MuRDeRERs HANG

''fslis3 Ars. 2i-Three peasants
have been court martiaIlede ana
hanged for killings .rince Chavodze,
councillor Of the empire. in 1897.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
= SOCIAL cAND personal ~

-
Mrs. Arthur r,histlavoJ AMI 81,
Arthur have ret,,.pn,I fran, an oy
Miss cowlip, who has .hoor ,fs;,i,,
Miss viva Mae He'll left yesferIa1
Miss tlara ,Icpo,,,5 has rot,,rno.
from Il several weaze ytsfr n NJ
| Miss HICKS who hos ,,.. tho a,,.s+
Of her sister AIRS Cozh, ratnr,eI ~
Iber homo in ran,.so,, ,.as,o,.Ia ,,. - w
Thomas ra.Iev , ns,,her Of ,ho
lW O " Of tbis crr. Is y.r, III ~
his home ~ Yinetnnnth strsat " ~
yostarjav IL WA hi. 5a,gtta,a M
nave a,.artmertg ror tha .,n,a,a,.
Mrs Il, Roaeh OF VIVA Ridge was
tne guest oil heT sister Mrs. Joe CahiIl
u / "eh'!-Se'ehtn street Yesterday
MISE F"""le h'eeAh returns TO-DAY
oi' : hiyaSo ana south HaFeh Whef
sue uas peeh NiSl'in5 the past WeeA.
AN onielas' joe Mathews Earl
i'eS5S ana MARVIN McMulieh OF Skies
To" were N'Sl'ihs III caro- Yesterday.
''' > -, H. iIoLHe'' MISS Hattie
cago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
pRAY AND IRANsFER LINE.

Office 1910 Com1. Phones Home 81,
Bell 81 Agt Pabst Beer Mora Athou.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

Want ads in the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. r Calhoun has gone TO New Maj
Ilid on business.
J Held leaves today for a business
trip in Missouri
Mrs Mary Bornstine is now visiting
in Bairstow, Col.
Miss Ada Pharris of Sikeston was
in Cairo YESTERDAY
II c. Florence leaves today for &
visit in Springfield.
Miss Kate Austen of Sikeston, was
in Cairo yesterday
Miss Julia Farrin mas returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Flo Dougherty of Mound City
was in Cairo yesterday
Mrs. w. Fl. Myers of t'llin was shop.
ping in Cairo yesterday
Mr. and Mrs John Halliday have re.
turned from a visit in Chicago
Mrs. George Starkweather has re.
turned from a visit in Cobden
c. 5. Bourque leaves today for
points in Missouri on busienss.
Mrs. Stella Ieath of Charleston,
visited rieuds- in Cairo yesterday.
:.
Mrs. Dunn Of go Seventeenth street
has returned from a visit in st, &usf.'
-. ~: 3.
l. LGihstein. .or ROCK. E:land;:: .!lLs
was'in the:citj: &.&steg i.ay:$3ou ,hjfs1ne.::s':
Hon .ansE Mis-: @:tai6b::. '3rb%.v:,.5 (:
Wicklnfe..' ~ g:s::.Gatr9 llSStiEs; :: !
r IA. ,,,i,;s,: :r,i ;: ;,o: + :;
:i:s9 = I.:!ss 3
.%5S ~ =. :.<'s:::
-. ;..'S.s:. -
9' 'iiG's' = Eii!s ,,;l!3 X. ~ : \:
:, 49, :..:;$e. ~ ~ eS..'.
p. - -. - -. ~. ,s"';s, %.;.Y
,yy; -. '.':' Il ::
;ssi IN &: &s% $.$ s; A. n:
s: ~. s...s'': y. III: =
-, {. VI =; 49, ~ +; s s. ~ ;.;
,..:'a's' :! .,,G :, ,.:
4. ;.,.'l! .' +: =. :; +! II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

500" Ciuo.
The members Of the 500 Club
viii be entertained Thursday evening
by Miss Rosalind Roberts at her home
5i04 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
p. c. Dance.

The members of the younger sci
will give a dance Friday night at s..
Mary's park
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

Mrs. Stella I,eath of Charleston,
visited friends in Cairo YESTERDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

l. P. Parker lelt last night Tor Mem
phis He was accompanied by his
ncice Miss Maadc May and her broth
or Valentine May who have been het'
visiting Mr. Parker Miss May and
her brother are of Washington. n c.
and are the children OF Or Eugene
May who has locturcd here many
times tn years past
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

G. ). Bourque leaves today for
points in Missouri on busienss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-23
Result bringers-Record ads.
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City. July 23.@Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000. including 300 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers. 1900
700: southern steers. 3.4095.5O;
southern cows. 2.7564.00: native
cows and heifers. 2.25@7.OO; stockers
and feeders. 3.3o65.25; bulls, ASSOC
4.25: calves, 3.5O67.25: western
steer 4.25a6.25: western cows. ATS
also.
Hog receipts. 5000; market from
5 to 10 cents higher. Bulk of sales. a.
5OG7.s0: heavy. 7.S567.95; packers
and butchers. 7.6067.90; light. TAO
also: pigs. 6-25G7.25.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market stea-
dy. Muttons. 4.25G5.25: lambs. $50
OTIS; range wethers. 4.O065-50:
range ewes, 3.25G5.O0.
The Wool Market.
St Louis. Mo-. July 23.-Wooi UNI
changed Territory and western med
iu1ns. 23627: fine mediums. 21014;
fine. 1908
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-23
Hold a Bio Barbecue.

Uniontown, Ala. June 23.-One of
the biggest barbecues ever held in
the South Is 10 he held today on the
plantation of General T. T. Munford.
near this city.
Previous to h barbecue dinner
there will be several addresses by
experts upon diversified farming.
These addresses will be made by ex
perts from the Agricultural Depart
ment of the United States, laymen
from other States as well as procni-
lent farmers OF Alabama
Among the United States govern
ment men who will make addresses
will be Prof. ]. III. Spillman OF the
Bureau of Plant Industry at Washing
ton. and Prof. Hunter, Entomologist Of
of the United States Agricultural Blu
reau.
Severa other experts from the Agri
cultural Department viii also max
addresses upon as nan different
subjects and among which will be the
growing of alfalfa and the breeding
cattle.
General Munford has under culti-
vation OF his plantation 1.200 acres
in alfalfa and this crop will be used
A. a demonstration to those who in
future want to put a few acres in
growing and raising such a crop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-23

the glaciers, moutains, waterfalls.
canyons, forests and other miscella-
neous scenery abounding in that vi
cinity.
Returning to Seattle this evening,
the knights of h pencil and paste
pot will prepare for the important
event of the morrow. Some of the ed
itors will leave on an excursion to
Victoria, while a large number will
board the Northwestern. of the Alas
ka Steamship line. for a trip of eight
cen or twenty days to Southern Alas
ka.
With the possible exception of tne
Bermuda trip of the international
League of Press Clubs this spring,
this will be the most importnat junk
ct yer undertaken by any American
organization of newspapermen.
The route from Seattle along the
coast of British Columbia and Alaska
amongst the thousands of islands hat
lie along the north pas of the Strait
of Fuca. Is through Active Pass into
the Gulf OF Georgia and thence north
ward for nearly 500 miles through
the Intera ational Boundary in the
Dixon entrance and along Revillagi-
gedo Channel and Tongass Narrows
to Ketchikan. SUPPORT of entry and
the first port of entry in Alaska, 662
miles north of Seattle.
At Ketchikan commercial Alasaka
begins-mines. forests and fisheries.
churches and societies. courts. news
papers inc stores. II is like a thriv-
ing city of the Western United States.
But the totem poles, shore line, the
wooded hillsides n beautiful Sal
mon river belong the Alaska alone
an the tourist will find unique inter
est for every moment of the stay In
port.
After the stop in Ketchikan, the
vessel returns southwark foa a lew
miles along Tongass Narrows and
Nichols Passage to Metlakahtla. the
most progressive Indian town in b
world. located on the shore OF
Annette Island. Here a warm greeting
Is given by Father" Duncan. who will
conduct the party through an inter
esting inspection OF training schools.
stores. sawmiH, cannery and library,
industries owned and operated ex-
clusively by Indians. and In the great
church listen to a few words by Mr.
Duncan. whose devotion has made
this community.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-23
which he believed Sutton shot him.

which he believed Sutton shot HIM
self.
Col. Doyen, senior officer of the maj
inc corps at Annapolis. told of the re-
port of the shooting made to him by
the officers on the night of the shoot
ing. He said Sutton's heart was still
beating when he arrived OF the scene
of the shooting. but that he died be-
fore he was gotten to the hospital.
DR.. Pickerell on cross examination.
stated that Sutton's body showed no
other injuries than the bullet wound
which would have caused death.
Lieut.. Willing. officer of h day on
the night of the shooting, related
seeing the fight between Sutton and
Adams, and admitted saying. Let
Adams go ahead and knock Sutton's
head Off" He told of the taking of the
revolver from Sutton's hand after he
shot himself AMI stated that there
was no doubt about the suicide.