davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
RlsHoP ABRAM GRANT AS ! KNEW
HIM.
Nv Mrs. E. G. Prioleau.

on being asked to write Of Blshop
Grant as l knew him, | thought thal
7 had been assigned an easy task Io'
was fortunate enough to have MIN
&C a nersonal friend and neighboI
since the year 1905, but with pen
noised 7 searched for words to paint
,,iot,,re of him. and | found, alas, that
! nod known him too well, and the
,,,o,ds at NV command seemed for ln-
adeouate to describe Bishop Grant do
| knew him.
Such benevolence, such unselfisn-
nass such humility, yet withal such no.
hi,itv is seldom found moulded III ohe
character as they shone forth from the
,ifa of Rishop Grant, illumined by the
rodianca of true Christianity. he was
a great man, a grand man anu Se' so
coneenial. so simple, so free from os-
tantation. that the least OF MS iolio"-
ING were perfectly at ease IN MS pres
40 In stature he rose head anu
shoulders above other men as he
,,.oll-ed in their midst, he used 10 poas'
,a,,o1,irglv that he wore the same
,,,,,,,,e,, of hat as Daniel Webster wore
IN +boueht. in influence, in tact ne
-ose above them, yet in sympathy III
I,,i,;+v he dwelt with them; ever
,oadv and cheerfully willing to neat
their complaints and give them s"ccoi
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
in HONOR OF THE LATE BISHOP ABRAM GRANT AT
Fl RUSSELL, WYOMING, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM

He was welcomed by kings and po-
tentates, yet at his door the lowliest
were welcome.
He was a gospel preacher. All his
sermons had but one theme; Come to
Christ" When he rose in the pulpit
he prayed but for one result; not that
he might be accounted an eloquent
preacher, not that his sermon might
excel in construction and delivery, but
that he might bring souls to Christ,
and he measured the success of his
effort by the number of hearts that
were touched or turned to God. In
little book he kept the names of all
those who, after listening to his sim
pie explanation of the Gospel Were
constrained to live better lives or
were happily converted to Christianity,
and oh, what host of stars must shine
brilliantly forth from his crown of re-
ward as he sings with the heavenly
hosts the Gospel songs that he loved
so well. And how he did love the
Gospel songs. No duty was too urgent
for him to forsake it, if you but sat
at the piano and began playing the
heart reaching Gospel hymns. He
would get books and bringing all who
were in the house, would form choir
and would sit and sing with tears in
his eyes, and when you were tiring
of your efforts, he had but just begun
F,,1I nf m
sic. In fact, he could not find no one
whose zeal for them equalled his own
enough for them to furnish the music,
so he bought music box of the same
style as that owned by Troop " >"
and then he could hear the Gospel
songs to his hearts content.
The way to Christ as directed by
him was so easy to find. These are his
expressions: "How must l come to
Christ? You must first be sorry for
your sins How sorry must l be? So
sorry that you wish never to be guilty
of sin again. When you feel this way
and ask God to create in you a clean
heart and give you strength to over
come, then you are saved"
oh, that there might be more men
among us, and especially of our race,
possessed of the good qualities that
made this man great, that we might
he cheered as we walk among men, by
more faces like unto his, which like
that of Ernest in Hawthorne's Great
Stone Face, shine forth with the Christ
like beauty of kindness, benevolence
and love. How bright then would be
the pathway through life, how easy
then to be optimistic, how less weary
would grow the feet of the poor pill
grim as he journeys.
Goldsmith in describing the village
preacher in the Deserted village,
paints my ideal of a true minister of
the Gospel, and as Bishop Grant ap-
proaches so nearly my ideal, will cite
it as a character sketch OF him:
A man he was to all the country dear
And passing rich with forty pounds d
Remote from towns he ran his Cody
race,
| Nor ere had changed, nor wished to
change his place;
Trnskillful he to fawn or seek for power
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
BISHOP ABRAM GRANT.
"a Memoriai.)

Another beacon star of life has set
Behind the dim horizon of the west.
Sad Ethiopia's weeping eyes are wet
With tears of mourning for her
loved and blest.
In poverty she gave him to the earth
And saw his manly march to noble
worth.
In birth she gave him but lowly
place,
And crooned to him in lullabies OF
prayer,
While sorrow wrapped its shade
about his race
In darkened days of hope de-
ferred"-despair.
Up from his crade-lo, the oxen cart,
He reared a throne within the human
heart.
He lived a Joseph to the cause of
right;
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

By doctrines fashioned to the varying
hour;
For other aims his heart had learned
to prize,
More bent to raise the wretched thar
to rise.
His house was known to all the vag
rant train.
He child their wanderings, but re-
lieved their pain;
The long remembered beggar was his
guest,
Whose beard descending swept his
aged breast.
The ruined spendthrift now no longer
proud,
Claimed kindred there and had his
claims allowed;
The broken soldier, kindly bade to
stay.
Sat by his fire. and talked the night
away:
Wept o'er his wounds. or tales of sor-
row done,
Shouldered his crutch, and showed
how fields were won.
Pleased with his guests, the good man
learned to glow,
And quite forgot their vices in their
woe:
Careless their merits or tnelr 1aulIS 10
scan,
His pity gave, ere charity began.
Denvers city market in the early morn
Thus to relieve the wretched, was his
pride,
And e'en his failings leaned to vir
tues side;
But in his duty prompt at every call,
He watched and wept, he prayed and
fa1t for. all.
And as a bird each fond endearment
tries,
To tempt it's new fledged offspring to
the skies.
He tried each art, reproved each dull
delay.
Allured to brighter worlds and led
the way.
Beside the bed where parting life was
laid,
And sorrow, guilt and pain by turns
dismayed,
The reverend champion stood. At has
control,
Despair and anguish fled the strug'
Cling soul,
Comfort came down the trembling
wretch to raise,
And his last faltering accents whis'
pered praise.
AL Cnurcn Wltn HlSeh anu uLdlltSlSu
grace,
His looks adorned the venerable
place:
Truth from his lips prevailed with
double sway,
And fools, who came to scoff, re-
manned to pray.
The service past, around the pious
man,
With steady zeal, each honest rustic
ran:
Fen children followed, with endear-
ing vile,
And plucked his gown, to share the
good mans. smile.
His ready smile, parents warmth
expressed,
Their welfare pleased him, and their
cares distressed;
To them his heart, his love, his griefs
were given,
But all his serious thoughts had rest
in heaven.
AS some tall cliff, that lifts its awful
form,
Swells from the vale and midway
leaves the storm,
Though round it's breast the rolling
clouds were spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
PROGRAM.

!. Song-No. 225 Triumphant Song
.. Reading Scripture Lesson-so
Psalm.
:. Invocation.
4. Song-No. SPA
;. Grant as a Bshop-Chaplaln
Prioleau.
Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Pvt. Tolbot, Troop l.
7. Grant, "As Race Man" Chlet
Mus. Wade Hammond.
8. An Original Poem-Sergt. Luciah
b. Watkins.
o instrumental Duet.--Prin. MUS
F1bert Williams and Wife.
10. Paper-1st Class Priv. j. H.
Washington.
II. Quartette-Mrs. Vaughn Miss
-rora, sergt. Watkins, Corpl. Brown
70. Paper-Mrs. Prioleau.
13. Solo-By Corp. Brown, Troop b.
Words and Music by Capt. Young.
a. Song-No. 13S.
Is. Doxology and Benediction.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

Memorial services in honor of the
late Bishop Grant were observed at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, Sunday
evening, February 18th, in the recre'
alton room of Troop d, 9th Cav
airy. Among the large attendance
were several officers and their famil-
les. Included in the excellent program
was the following paper by Mrs. e. G.
Priolean, and an original poem by
Sergeant Lucian B. Watkins:
Sunday, February 10, 1911, in Hecrea'
ton Room, Troop D. 9, Cavalry, p.
NJ, in Honor of the Late Bishop
Abram Grant.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

Georgetown, KY, Feb. 19.-Cas-
well McCatten, a Negro, was sent
to the penitentiary for life for
stealing a turkey from the roost of
Scott county farmer. This be-
ing his third conviction for simi-
lar offenses. he was given the life
term under the habitual criminal
act.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has handed down a decision en-
Joining the Colored knights of
Pythias for colored people. Or,
as they have termed themselves,
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
of North America, South Ameria,
Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.
Stanford, Ky, February 10
A squad of Negroes heavily armed,
last night, prepared to resist any
attempt of a white mob to lynch
Louis Gregory and Curly Johnson
held for the robbery of three white
tobacco farmers on the Danville
Pike last Monday night. the ac
ton of the Negroes had the effect
of warding off an attempt to lynch
the prisoners.
Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 12-Last
week Booker T. Washington re-
ceived from King Frederick and
Queen Louise of Denmark their
autograph photographs in acknowl-
ment of his work "Up From Slav-
cry" which they had the pleasure
of reading recently. 1t will be re-
called that Washington was the
guest of King Frederick and
Queen Louise at dinner last Sep
tembel while in Denmark.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 14.-In
the lower house of the council last
week the proposed measure advo-
eating the segregation of the whites
and blacks in Kansas City was de-
feated. The ordinance, which had
been introduced by Alderman G.
j. Gilman, was returned to the
lower house by the Public I'm
provement Committee with the
recommendation that it not pass.
After considerable argument rela-
tive to the validity of the measure
the position of the committee was
sustained by IA strict party vote,
Alderman Thomas j. Pendergast
being the only Democrat to vote
with the Republicans.
McAlester, Okla. Feb. 10
John d. Davis. colored, brought
suit in tine district court against
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.
cifc railway for $1,000 damages
alleging that while in the COM
pany's employ he was ordered to
unload heavy bale of waste from.
car, that the skids slipped oaus-
ing him to fall and that the heavy
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

T<S-<<<*<<4%%~%*%
bale fell on him, severely iujuring
him internally and causing him
severe case of lumbago. The jury
returned a verdict for the paintitf.
assessing his damages at S313.6S.
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb, 10
When Mrs. Elda r. Kennedy
knocked on the front door of a
humble cottage in Shenandoah,
Va, one morning, eight years after
she became the bride of Robert l..
Kennedy, In Cleveland, Ohio, it
was with the purpose of making a
surprise visit to her mother in law,
whom she never had seen before.
She got the surprise however,
a colored woman opened the door.
She learned later that her husband
had been reared by white people.
Kennedy is very dark, but every
one thought he was white man.
Mrs. Kennedy never suspected,
she said, that he was not a white
man. The wife has just been Civ
EN- a divorce here on the grounds
of cruelty. She told on the stand
of the shock she received at Shen.
andoad.
The colored students of the
Howard Medical School will not
consent to hear the lectures on
mental disorders provided for them
by the authorities at the Govern
ment Hospital for the insane, as
solution of the problem of sepa-
rate lectures, after the whites of
the Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities had cut
their classes because of the pres
ence of the Negroes. Therefore,
the Howard University young men
standing on their dignity. will do
without the knowledge of mental
disorders served by people whose
mental apparatus is so disOrdered
that no benefit of any practical
character would have been derived
from the Jim Grow" lectures.
Springfield, Ill, Feb. 14.-Re-
preventative Edward Green the
only Negro in the Illinois Assem-
bly,, has held up a Joint resolution
asking the Illinois delegation in
Congress to support the resolution
calling for a constitutional amend
ment to provide for the election
of senators by direct vote of the
people. Representative Green
told the Judiciary Committee that
if Congress adopted the resolution
now pending the effect will be prac-
tically to disfranchise the Negro
in every State in which their is
grandfather" clause in the con-
stitution. The resolution went
through the State Senate without
dissenting vote, but when it was
sent over to the House Green
moved it be committed to the Ju-
dietary Committee and there he
made a fight which held it up for
"A week at least, and probably for
good.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

!. Song-No. 225 Triumphant Song
.. Reading Scripture Lesson-9v
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05

Don Juan Manuel Romero,
condestable del precinto de Penas-
co, SO halla tambien en- Ia plaza de
vista a su hermana dona Virginia
r. Trujillo y con negocios ante 10
corte de distrito. Nos place mucho
cronicar que desde que el senior
Romero fu9 electo condestable de
Penasco, no SO ha tenido que regis
trar en- ese precinto IN solo case
de perturbation a la paz pdblica,
tan frecnentes en- tempo pssado.
El senor Romero, 4 la vez que de
caracter alegre, sinpatido y de IN
coraz6n magnanimc hacia todo o.
mundo, sin embargo, sabe hacerse
z infundir respeto a la
comupidad en- casos necesarios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
Un EntIerro suntuOsO

Anteriormente era costumbre en-
Espafla cuando SO veia lin entierro
muy concurrido y suntuoso, decir
"Este es entierro de Lope0, dicho
que SO deriy6 del hecho que d fu-
neral del famoso poeta dramatico
Lope de Vega fu6 concurrido por
una multitud inmensa y sus fune-
rales fuercn los mas pomposos que
So habian visto hasta ent6nces.
Aqui en- Santa Fe tuyimos la SO
mana pasada un entierro-el de
Dona Maria del Pillar Montoya Lo
pez-c cuyo igual no SO ha yisto en-
esta ciudad por muchfsimos amos,
tanto por 81 gran acompanamiento
que fu6 con 81 cadaver a la cate
dral Y hasta el cemeoterio, como
por las msgniticas ex6quias que 50
llevaron a cabo en- 81 temple. Mas
dc 600 personas fueron 4 pie hast''
el cementerio y las seguia una hi
lera do cosa do veinte carrusjes.
FallecImiento de un Hermano
En- esa misma semana fallecid
en- Santa F6 el hermano Andres,
mismbro de la Facultad del Cole,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
% Tai PaIo Tai AstIlIa

Por otra parte no es mny ex.
trano que en- Nueyo Mexico SO ha-
lla propagado tanto 81 crimen de
asesinatO, pues formamoa parte de
un pals en- el que, segdn los datos
estadisticos, Sc cometen anualmen.
to IL 600 asesinatos, de modo que
no estamos tan NAL como parece,
sino que yamoa aiguiendo 10 CO..
rriente que preyalece y predomina
en- o. pals. Sin embargo, ea cosa
iadaisputable que ai Ia justicia fue-
Sc mas rigida y edeaz en- 81 casti-
90 de los crimenes de violencia no
habria causa para lamentar tantas
desgracias. Pero 10 que actualmen-
tesueede es que unos asesinos son
caatigadoa con demasiada seyeri-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
CoL0CACIoN
De la Piedra Angular de
la Nueva catedraI

~ q d. uE q "a OOhOuiOuid no Ia cO
locaci6n de la piedra angular de Ii
nueva Catedral que SO esta srigien
do actualmente en- el mismo lugal
en- donde SO hallaba Ia iglesia d
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe y cuyoi
cimientos para la nueva Catedra
fuerOn va concIufdos Ia aemana pa
sada.
Ell Rev. Jos. Giraud bendicirt
la piedra en- precencia de los pa.
drinos que han sido nombrados al
efecto y que 10 son Anastacio San,
tistevan, Higinio Romero, ). N
Vigil y esposas, Rafael Pettini J
Eloiaa Truiillo.
La Kit Carson Cornet Band TO-
mara parte en- la ceremonial con
excelentes pleas muaicales de su
repertoire propias de la OCCASION.
Debajo la piedra angular SO CO.
locaran los periodicos locales de
las entregas de esta semana, unas
monedas de plata de actual circu-
Iaci6n y IN documento que publ.
camos enseguida.
Este nuevo temple, al decir de
personas entendidas en- la construc.
ci6n de edifcios, sera uno de los
monumentos mas s6lidos Y meior
construidos en- Nuevo Mexico. La
profundidad de los cimieDtos es de
cinco pies, preparados con piedra
maciza, cimento, arena y cal, cons
tituyendo dc momento los meiores
cimientos levantados en- Taos hasta
ahora. FL costo total de esta nueva
Catedral aera de $13.125 inclu.
yendo 81 costo do arrasar Ia iglesia
vieja para despejar 81 solar en- que
hoy SO erige la nueva Catedral.
Ell documento que SO colocara
debajo la piedra angular lee como
sigue:
@En este dia Z de Mayo de 1911,
siendo W. FL. Taft presidente do
los Estados Unidos, W. Mills 60
bernador de Nuevo Mexico, Pic x
Sumo Pontifice Romano, J. B. Pi-
laval Arzobispo de Santa F6, Jos.
Giraud, diputado a ese efecto por
su Senoria Ilustrisima de Santa
Fe, en- presencia de los padrinos
Anastacio Santistevan, Higinio Ro-
nero, J. N. Vigil y eaposas, Ra
fael Pettini y Eloisa Trujillo. Los
contratistas de estaI Iglesia nueyade-
dicada 4 N: Sa. do Guadalupe son
los Sefiores Carlos Digneo y E. L.
Wheeler de Santa Fe. La comi-
sion formada para ayudar al Cura
Parroco en- Ia construction de d.
cha iglesia es compuesto de los
Senores J. Mccarthy, T. M. Do
Ian, Jose Montaner, E. Gonzales Y
j. S. Espinosa. Los padrinos de la
misma, cuando este concluida, se-
ran los mismos miembros de esta
comisi6n con las Sefioras P. M.
DoIan, j. Montaner, F. Ellis, L.
Scheurich.
La Iglesia parroquial vieja eata
situada en- 81 mismo solar de la pre-
sente. Los retratos encerrados en-
eeta piedra dan de manifesto su
apariencia exterior. Sc comenz6 a
derribar en- Febrero de este mismo
afio, siendo contratista del trabajo
Don A. M. Cort6s. Ell Dia II de
Mario SO comenzaron les cimien-
tos de esa nueva. Jos. Giraud.o
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
LIcENcIApos

Los aiguientes llcenciados % ha.
Ian en- la ciudad atendiendo como
defensores en- las diferentes cauHaa
civiles y criminales que Sc halIan
en- 81 docket de la corte de distrito
y para investigation en- "a presente
t6rmino
a. D Renehan, ] "A. Crist, NJ.
B. Laughlln, Q. A. spiess, Uhas.
Springer, =. =. Study q. B. Ha
ward, @. g Catron, a. Q. Voorhees,,
Gen Easily < Son, p r Davis,
Dist. Atty o. a. larrazolo,
VIM. Mexican y N. Fl. Lucas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
LA VOZ DE LA CAPITAL

La Tregua OficiaI-Los Que Sc Representa- ST Mis-
mos.-La Industria del Crfmen.--De Tai Palo Tai
EstiIIa.-AIgo de las Miajas de Estafetas.-LoS que
dan los VotoS Tienen Algun Recamo.-Un Entie-
rro Suntuoso. -FaIlecimiento de Hermano.-
Alarma Infundada.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
DEL DICHO AL HECHO
HAY GRAN TRECHO
Lo que Sucederfa 81 en- Nuevo Mexico Sc ImpantaSen
La Iniciativa, El Referendum La RevoCatora

-
clones, llenar peticionea y volver Q
| mundo al reves teniendo fe constan
to de que nunca habra falta de SUI
ficientes ilusos y credulos que st
dsien enganar Y SO incorporen er
isus filas con la esperanza de que
baio Ia acci6n del Referendum
desapareeeFan todos sus males cor.
lporales y espirituales y Sc inaugu'
rara la ansiada era del gobiernC
perfecto 8 ilustrado del pueblo
Este es 81 resultado que apunta 81
programa, pero al ponerse en-
| practica 81 cdmulo de males que
recaen sobre 81 pueblo no solo au.
mentara sino que SO multiplicara,
porque es cosa inevitable que cuan-
do "up ciego guia a otrO ciego"
ambos caen irremediablemente en-
81 precipicio.
sY Ia Revocatoria9 sQue bieues
recibira el pueblo de Nuevo Mex
leo con este tan decantado y pom !
dorado sistema9 Dicenos los ap6s-
toles de esta doctrina que seran sin
cuenta los benefcios; que SO puri-
ficara de una manera fenomenal el
servicio pdblico; que los ofciales
no Sc apartaran nj una Inca del
camino recto y que todo sera miel
y dulzura, harmonic y fraternidad
y que nuestro pueblo SO eleyara a
la septima esfera del perfecciona-
miento Z ilustraci6n cfvicas. Esto
prcclaman los seides Y soste9edo-
res de Ia novel doctrina; pero no.
sotros que conocemos 81 caracter y
hechos de muchos de los polfticos
aug ema len las teclas" pensamos
e.eemos'de muy distinta manera.
La Revocatoria on manos de cier-
tos polfticos de Nuevo Mexico a
quienes todos conocemos "por la
pinta" 80 conyertira On un instru-
mento dc venganza y de intimida
cidn; sera Ia "Eapada de Damo-
cles', que siempre estara pendiente
sobre las csbezas de los ofciales
pdblicos que no sigan las ideas 8
desobedezcan los mandates de esos
politicos que "no ganan eleccio-
uesn porGue el pueblo los repudia
" no tienen deseos de utilizar sus
servicios. La Revocatoria servira
como Balsamo Efcaz para sanar
las heridas del orgullo herido y de
Ia ambicion burlada, y los Ofciales
piblicoa tendran que seguir no los
dictados de SD conciencia sino las
6rdenes de los politiqueros y su
chusma, que siempre eataran listos
con sus peticiones para tratar de
violentar 4 Gobernadores, Jueces,
Legislatures y toda clase de ohcia-
les altos y bajoa que ciegamente
no Sc sometan.
Estas son breves indicaciones de
70 que nos quieren imponer los
Ap6stoles de la Libertad y Protec-
Fores y Guias del Pueblo Soberano
que proponen establecer en- Nuevo
Mexico una verdadera Reforma, y
que estan liatos a promoter todo
cuanto So les exija y 4 ejercer 81
.privilegio de hacer tnieamente 10
que les de la gana, porque "DEL
.DICHO AL HECHO HAY
LARGO TRECHO."
LUIS TAFOYA.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-05-05
Nol8

costos el actor.
l. N. Woodman Us. Mary Mar
garet Young, Ia corte oy6 los ar
gumentos de los abogados por
ambas parties y Ia corte rechaz6 las
propocicionea que hacian los abo.
gados
Joseph Samuel Young VS..
Mary Margaret Young y otros, la
corte oy6 los argumentos dc los
abogados de ambas parties y Ia
corte rechaz6 tambien las PROPOSE.
clones que hacian los abogados.
Lucia 4. de Suazo VS.. Tranquil
limo suazo, por divorcio, Ia causa
fue rechazada debido a que ambas
parties tuvieron una recon.
ciliaci6n. La actora pag6 los
costos de Ia causa. Teresina I Ma
res VS.. Carlos f. Mares, APPLICATION
para diyorcio, fu6 ordenado por la
corte de que Mr. g Volney Ho-
ward tome 81 testimonio do dicha
causa por escrito ante Ia corte tan
pronto como sea possible. q. g.
Randall VS.. The South Dich Of
Rio de Fernandez y otros, ejecu-
ci6n, debido 4 IN arreglo entire Il
actor J los demandados la causa
fu6 desechada.
REPORTE DEGRAN JURADO
Fl gran lurado reporta las ST.
guientes querellas:
Territorio de Nueyo Mexico vs..
Felix Muniz y Manuel Duran, por
asesiuato.
Ierritorio VS.. Benito Lobato,
por as9inato. FL acussdo Sc PIE.
sentd santo con sus defensorss
Oatron & Catron J despu9s de
pedir que Ia causa fuera coutinua-
da, 10 cuaI no fu6 concedido, luego
los mismos abogados anunciaron 4
la corte que ellos van 4 poner en
lista una moci6n pidiendo cambio
dc lugar.
MICROBES Y JUEVES
Durante 81 microbes la corse 50
ocupo solamente en- Ell escogimien-
q de un jurado que SO entiende en-
a causa de asesinato en- contra
Felix Muniz y Manuel Duran,
luienes en- el dia 90 De octubre
ie 1910 dieron muerte a Manuel
Pacheco. EI case, como fue debi-
iamente cronicado en- estas column
nas en- eae tempo, fue a causa de
iuego y embrigu6z.
FL jurado que entiende en- esta
,ausa So compone de los siguientes
Jesus M. Santisteyan,
Abelino Trujillo, Martin Montoys,
Juan E. Miera, Eulogio MARTINEZ,
Esquipula Trujillo, Juan Candida
-io, Pedro A. Gomez, Lionirea
aonzales, Jose L. Mondrag6n,
Faustin Gonzales y Marcelo Ro-
nero.
Q. Q. Catron y 0. A. Larrazolo
son los defensores de los acuaados
: +. Z Davis prosecute Ia cauaa
por 81 territorio como procurador
ie distrito.
Durante el dia Dc aver jneves Ia
,orte SO ocup6 en- el testimonio de
los testigos ante o. jurado y 4 ia
nora de If en- prensa no SO habia
soncluido todavia 81 testimouio
ie los testigos- Esta causa proba-
Dlemente SO concluira hoy giernes
On Ia noche.
En- 81 proximo ndmero daremes
D resultado juntamente con los
iemds negocios que SO presented
ventilen desde hoy hasta q jue.
YES proximo.