davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
URGES Use OF
CHRIST'S PLAN
Speaker Before Sunday School
Union Says Teachers Can
Profit by Divine Example

The stimulating example Of the
Greatest Of all Teachers" an address
by Professor James McConaughy. OF
Philadelphia, was the feature OF the
FRIDAY morning session of the annual
meeting OF the missionaries OF the
American Sunday scuooi union.
Taking Christ as his example Of the
Great Teacher, Professor McConaugny
drew an interesting lesson for the
modern Sunday school worker, inso'
far as presentation of the great facts
OF the Bible are concerned. He strong.
ly urged teachers to put their Ideas
into modern phraseOlogy, into Ian
guage easily grasped by the most H.
norant-The use Of the illustration
red-blooded illustration-was strongly
Eugene c. Foster. secretary Of
boys work of the Detroit Y. Nj. Z.
A, concluded the morning session
with an address in which he gave
some ideas of boy life and outlined
methods Of presenting Biblical truths
to the younger generation.
The Rev. Angus Cameron, pastor
|of Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
led the convention delegates In q W
minutes devotional service.
The Rev. G. =. Williams. OF Chi
cago, conducted a question and an
swer session at the opening OF the
afternoon, session.
The Rev. C.. L.. Mckee, Of Wash.
ington, Pa, will deliver an illustrates
lecture on The Immigrant in the
Woodwardave. Baptist church. to
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
BURGLAR BAND
MAKES HAUL IN
2 MORE STORES
Premises of Lou j. Eppinger,
Sporting Goods Dealer, and A.
c. LIGHT, Tailor. Looted
PLUMBER RUNS INTO
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
Reading Carriage Co. Warehouse
Entered, but Nothing Taken
Two Suspects Arrested

Detroits burglar band broke into
two more stores on prominent thor
oughfares, Thursday night, and car
ried away several hundreds OF dollars
worth OF plumber.
Lou j. Eppinger. taxidermist and
sporting goods dealer. ut No. S0f era
tot-ave., whose place Is ransacked
at almost regular intervals, was one
of the victims. Firearms valued at
about 500 were stolen, and tags from
furs. found on the floor. lead him TO
believe that many furs are missing.
His suitcase. marked with his initials.
was used in cartiLg away some OF the
plumber.
A big pile OF Indian relics and for
eign firearms was stacked In the MID.
die OF the shop. but the burglars evil
deutly were foiled In their plan to re-
turn for the stun.
They entered through the hay
door, on the second floor of the barn.
which adjoins the store They hauled
a wagon up TO the barn. climbed on
a box, and entered the door.
The other burglary was In Anthony
c. LIGHTS tailor shop, No. 176 Michi.
gan-ave., where suits. overcOats and
cloth. valued by Mr.. LAcht at about
500, were stolen.
The burglars broke pane OF giass
In the back door, opened the lock.
and walked In. They must have been
supplied with a wagon to cart the
stun away.
Mr.. Eppinger's store was burg
larized. two weeks ago, and $500 worth
of furs and firearms stolen. At that
time, the burglars broke q front win
dow and took their time selecting
their weapons.
Four revolvers were later recover
ed" when they were found under q
teachers desk In the Clinton school
Its a funny thing to me. that with
that clue to work on, the rest OF the
goods could not be traced, and some
arrests made" says Mr.. Eppinger.
Burglars broke into the Reading
Carriage company warehouse. at Sixth
and Congress-sts., Thursday night
ran the elevator up and down several
times, to reach the different foors(
and broke open several packing cases|
Out uOluAh6 OuI vSA 0AAo - 49,
cases. Oyeralls spell work, and they|
were not disturbed.
When officials Of the carriage com
pany discovered the burglary, Eth
day morning. they found an overcoat
apparently left by one Of the burg
lars, and they awaited Developments
Friday morning, Neil Mckinncn. n
home, and John Reilly, former em
ploye OF the carriage company als(
unattached at present" walked int
the plant and Mckinnon claimed TN
coat. Then Detective Robert Clarl
claimed McKinnon and Reilly.
The fact that the elevator was USED
by the burglars indicates that some
one who knew the ropes had ham
in the burglary. and makes thing
look rather bad for Reilly, while ND
Kinnon has the evidence Of the COZ,
to contend with.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
0ND SHIP OF MYSTERY,
ING NEAR Pr. AUXBARQUES,
NAY Be LOST CARRUTHERS

England, In 1907, and. when built. was
painted black. After being taken
over by the Mutual company, she
was repainted and made green. Yes
selmen disagree rs to whether she
was painted all over or only TO the
water line.
Local vesselmen are loud in their
condemnation OF the governments ac'
ton in sending the Morrell to the
aid OF the Grammer. at Lorain. The
Grammer. II Is contended. has no one
aboard her and Is In no immediate
danger of breaking up, while the
greatest toll. both in lives and prop
erty. was taken in this vicinity.
Although the hull OF this port has
fioated there for 1--WE days, the gov
eminent has not done SO much as TO
put out a light on her as warning
TO other vessels.
The Canadian government has es-
tablished beach patrol from Sar-
MIA To Goderich. while the United
States department has taken no steps
to ascertain the probable loss either
OF life or property The dispatch or
the Gladwin TO this port Is the only
steps that the government has taken.
and that five days after the discovery
OF the damaged vessel.
II is believed here that the worst
is now known and that no new sto-
ries OF lost ships will be forthcoming.
The finding OF wreckage OF the Argus
and Hydrus. the Pickands q Mather
steamers, tends to confirm the belief
that they are lost
The L. NJ. Scott, Of the Virginia
Steamship company, Is the only YES
sci of which absolutely nothing has
been heard since she passed here.
Saturday night, bound for Milwaukee,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
REGULARITY MARKS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Good Rally In Last Hour From
Depression Which Featured
Early Trading
(Copyrlght 1913. BY The New Tori
Evening Post COmD0n

(Copyright 1913. BY The New Yeyk
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-There was
more or less regularity to prices in
today's stock market, after the early
advance had carried some of the ac-
tive shares nearly a point above yes
terday. But the -undertone was nrm
much Of the time, and In the last hour
there was a good rally from the re-ac-
ton which depressed the list earlier
IN the day. The two weakest stocks
were New Haven, which sold down to
75 IA after showing a gain Of 1-2 point
at the opening, and Missouri Pacific,
which was sold rather heavily In the
afternoon. In contrast with the weak.
moss in those shares was the strength
displayed by several OF the specialties,
which were well taken throughout the
day. There Was no heavy offerings of
stocks except IN the cases referred to.
and on the decline there was fair buy
ing. But the market was one In
which the outside participation was
! relatively unimportant. There was
mo news development to affect prices
although good deal Of interest was
shown In the meeting Of the New
Ravens executive committee and the
various reports 40 TO what would he
done In case II was necessary to sell
short term notes instead Of bonds.
The stock market closed quiet and
hrm with prices slightly below the
best Of the day.
L 4.5a -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
TAFT DROPS IN ON
HIS SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Former
President William II. Taft. nearly 100
pounds lighter than when he was
there before. breezed into the execu.
tive of1ces, today. He called TO pay
his respects to President Wilson and
the latter sidetracked all callers to
welcome his predecessor. The Taft
stay was brief. He insisted that he had
merely stopped in to pay his re-
spects." Mr.. Taft Is in Washington
TO deliver. q lecture before the Ma
tional Geographical society.
The ftsmer president congratulated
President Wilson on the success
which his administration has attained
and jokingly suggested to him that
the wear and tear Of running the ma
ton did not seem to appreciably In
terfere with the Wilson physique.
After leaving the executive 0fices,
Mr.. TAFT called at the White House
and left cards for the ladies' OF the
Wilson family.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
SO SIDE-DOOR
STREET CARS
BURNED BY DUR.
Road Scraps" Equipment For
Which IL Had Claimed Valua-
ton Of $205,722
AGREES NOW WITH
BAREFOOT APPRAISAL
Destruction Of Tr0lleys Said to
Have Been Accomplished
With Much Secrecy
AGREES NOW WITH
BAREFOOT APPRAISAL

A Toronto newspaper man, engaged
. in study of Detroit's street railway
fight, was told by d. u. r. men, q
few days ago, that 80 side-door cars
once used on the Crosstown and Sher
man lines, have been scrapped. and
the bodies Of most Of them burned.
because they could no longer be used
and were merely cluttering up the
ID. U. r. yards.
In the Hally ordinance case, the d.
u. r. claimed that these cars repre-
scented assets OF $205.722, to which
were added certain percentages max
Ing grand total Of $31S,369. These
assets, with the exception of that
part represented by the trucks and
motors, have now been destroyed.
The Bancroft appraisal found that
these side-entrance cars were worth
$43.857, or $443.62 each, In 1909.
The cars were In use Is years. Mr..
Bancroft gave them an annual depro-
citation Of $1,000. The real depre.
citation for Is years. as shown by
their cost, and the fact that they
have been destroyed, should have been
$102.7c, according to Mr.. Barcroft's
figures. Mr.. Barcroft's appraisal In
1909 has thus been shown to have
been $32.80 per car too high.
According to the company's figures.
the destruction of the cars must
leave q debt Of $275,012-the differ
ences between the company's claim
and the Bancroft figures now admit
fred 10 be rurrect-for whfcir there
are no assets.
1t Is said that the burning OF the
cars was accomplished with great
secrecy, under the personal super.
vision OF General Manager Brooks.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
CRISIS PASSED
FOR SCHWESINCEE

Henry Schwesinger, the Wester,
high school football player, who's
right leg was so badly crushed In tn
collision Of interurban cars nea
Wayne, Saturday night, that amputs
ton was necessary, has passed tn
crisis. and Is now believed to be o.
the road to recovery, Grace hospits
physicians report.
The fact that the young man wa
In training for the strenuous game q
football is undoubtedly responsible "a
his remarkable rally after his deaf
was momentarily expected for hours
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to re-
fund money to all persons who have
used OR. NAvAUN'e KIDNEY TAB
LETS (specifc) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache, rheumatism, Ner.
vousness, Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys. For
sale at all drug stores ut SOC per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
327 Joe. csmpau Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
p. S.--Send your name on postal
card and you win hear from us along
With q me- SAMPLE.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE first
attempt today to move Southern
Pacific train out OF New Orleans since
the trainmen and enginemen struck,
met with a shower of bricks and
stones from strike sympathizers. No
one was hurt and the train proceeded
toward Texas.
The commercial associations here
and in Texas will unite in an appeal,
TO President Wilson to intervene, as
the sugar and cotton crops OF the
two states are ready to be moved and
tieup of trafic will prove disastrous.
United States shipments OF ammuni-
ton and mules from the border are
tied up by the strike.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-No i'm
mediate action by the federal media
ton and Cancellation board In the
Sunset route, Southern Pacific strike
was contemplated today. according to
semi-ofilcial reports.
Commissioner Hanger was engaged
in other work. and declined to dis.
cuss the situation, and other mem.
bers OF the board were out Of the
city. An eleventh-hour appeal for
settlement to the federal board. came
too late to afford satisfactory adjust
ment.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Good
Blood

10 mans most valuable posses.
sion, and Il should b carefully
ssfssusrdsd not only Cor ones
own personal health, but also in
order that ito blessings may OK.
tend through many generations.
HOODS sARsAPARlLIA abse.
lutsly does make good blood, and
that 10 Why Il 10 Of such wonder.
full benefit 10 humanity.
Thousands OF people have volun-
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla In such affiictions az scrofula
and eczema. boiis and humors. erup-
lions and sores. rheumatism and ca
tarrh. kidney and liver troubles, loss
OF appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember, II IL HOODS SARSA-
PARILT4A that has this great record.
Don't be induced TO buy q substitute.
Be sure to ret Hood's. 2
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
ROOSEVEJTLEAVES
FOR THE INTERIOR

BUENAS AYRES. Nov. 14.--In the
presidents private car. Colonel
Roosevelt and his party left here. to-
day. for La Plata. From there they
will go TO Rosario. and other Argen-
tine cities. and will reach Santiago,
Chill, Nov. 81.
For Ave days near the end of the
month Colonel Roosevelt will hunt In
the Chilean Andes. Early In Decem-
Der he will begin his exploration OF
the Brazilian forests.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
MENDEL BELLS TO
LIVE in ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 14.--Men-
del Bells. central figure In the ritual
murder trial. at Kiev, will make his
future home in st. Paul his sister.in.
law, Mrs. Sara Dannoyske. Mrs. Dan
novske said she did not believe Bells
would accept offers TO lecture In Amer
lea
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
BRICKS GREET
STRIKE-BREAKERS
First Attempt to Move Southern
Pacific Train Signal for
Outburst

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 14.-Un-
lon officials here, today, .ntimat-
ed that the strike Of the engine
men and trainmen on the Sunset
division Of the Southern Pacific
may spread to the other roads Of
the system II quick settlement 10
not forthcoming. They are POSI-
tive In their assertion that they
will not accept mediation now,
but Insist that the railroad OFF,
Gals treat with them 40 united
brotherhoods.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
FIREMEN KILLED
BY FALLING WALL

ST. louis, Nov. 14.-At least four
firemen and probably elk. we're burn
ed under . falling wall at Pine and
Twentieth-sts., today. when they we're
fighting flames In the warehouse of
the II. w. Beck Hay and Grain COM
pany.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Aviator browns at Manila.

MANILA. Nov. IA spectacular
fall into Manila bay with hydro
aeroplane. today. killed Second Lieut..
c. Perry Rich, q military aviator. He
was attached to the Philippine scouts,
and the only member OF that body be-
longing to the aviation corps. He was
flying around. the Asiatic squadron,
at anchor, when he fell. Many naval
officers and sailors saw the accident.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

"a New Orleans expert figures that
by becoming a suffragist woman de-
creases her chances OF marrying so
Der cant
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

The Philippines are now produc,ns
about one-third Of the worlds coprs.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

yeh Prs.tr,,s ;T, css, a r ~. r~'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

National Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les. in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of un-
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of the National
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glaSs-front cans.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Another Vessel, Turned Turtle,
Discovered q Few Miles Above
Scene of Port Huron
Marine Tragedy
FIRST BOAT STILL
DEFIES SEARCHERS
With Calm Sea Divers Hope To-
day to Solve Identity Of
Lost Freighter

Mrs. Harvey J. jacques, wife
Of. 0uartermaster Harvey J. Yao-
ques. Of the steamer }. c. Hutch
inson. now on the rocks In White
fish bay, 10 anxiously awaiting
further news of that steamer.
Mrs. jacques has received let.
ter from her husband, thrown on
board . passing tug, In which no
states that the vessel 10 but half
. mile from the mainland, and
that the crew will be able to
make the shore easily as soon as
The sea dies down. The letter
Gays that the Hutchinson's crew
we're compelled to fight for their
lives against the waves from the
time they left Duluth harbor un-
IN their ship stranded In the com.
parativsly sheltered waters OF
Whltsfish bay.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. a.
I'VE have no hope that the steam
o. lsaao N. Scott will ever reach
port"
This message, received today BY
tho Milwaukee Coke 4 Gas Co., u
ID belIev ID, writes finls on the
hletosy 1t one o. the biggest coal
packets on the great lakes, the
lsaao n. Scott, en- route to MIL
w0sboe with . full cargo OF GOAL.
The message was sent from N.
~ Mamma comapny, the SCOTS
oguero, who have been eombIno
tho lakee BY wireless sIncs Mon
day In search o. the steamer.
The eeott carried q crew OF 20
mon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
BROWN AND ADAMS CASE
GOES TO JURY TODAY

The ease Of Brown and Adams 81
Boston versus ". a. Long. 81 Kos.
wen, begun in the fcdcral court yes
teriny. went 40 the jury tate thm
afternoon. The Boston firm asks az,
proximateiy s6.oo0 Judgment arainf
the Roswell man hocauso OF alleged
violation of d contract The plaintiffs
nllogc that Long agreed 10 conslea
his lala clio 90 them. hut failed la
do So. thereby depriyine them 0f their
commission on The sale af ths pro-
duct Long alleges that serati
contract was on}ored into whefsby
The plaintiffs aereed 90 permit him
10 dispose 0f his wool tn other par
ties. Reid and Heryay 81 Eosweu
represented Brown nud Adams. sand
=. g. Fulicn ~ EusWoir repfeaetlsed
Mr. Ions $. q. Adams. of Braap
oud Adams. Appeared e court a.
representative of me Boston house
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

WOMEN no CROSS THE coz.
TINENT ON uOHSIUNCt,

Nw Yorb Jan 800 a coas,.
to-coat trIp on horscba,k by woman
suirugista IS being planned for the
spring, according Go announcement,
to-day u is proposed to start from
this city gs soon as the highways n
90" east ar" f.t for travel ana max,
M" equestrian jourucv across tho cou-
tu'ut hy easy stages. scattering sUf-
iibEc urntury and literature through
% fruitful line of states east or no.
Rockies
san francisco. California. would
h' tho terminus from which city th.
women riders would ship their hors g
back 10 was sa.d 40 suffrage head
Quarters that two women had .i-
ready pledged Co. make the unusual
pIlsrImmagc and other women who
doubted that they could qualify a.
cavaliers have agreed To- furnish
mounts for NOR, agile sisters. PLANS.
however at present arc only tcnta
tive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
GROSS KELLY CO.
TO HAVE HOUSE
IN SANTA Re
Big Mercantile Concern Will
Cover Increasing Business
in North Central New Mex
leo from Branch at Capital.
HARRY w. KELLY TO
BE MAN IN CHARGE.

Special Dispatch a. Evening IIers.d1
saniu Re. \. ~. Jan. SET is an
nouncod here today that the nrm Of
Gross Kelly and company. the big
wholesale concern DOING heavy busi-
NESS uli over the southwest will opon
branch house iu Santa Pc 10 handle
their large and rapidly Increasing
irndc in that part of the state most
easily reached from santa BE- ns dis
iributing point. The company viii
occupy IS barge building opposite the
santa Pc station here ana President
Harry " Kelly of tho company win
personally mk. chargc of the local
business
~ is understood tnnt his SON. Dan
". ktIl. now lu chargt ui tho Trin-
idad house, viii also bc located al tnis
point
MI Hurr, ~ Kelly and vice rrosl-
dent e. e.. Robbins ot tho new conn
pany have been here several days
making arrangements Tor the opening
of this important lrnnch This Dr. ONE
go tho most upurtnut commercial 1u-
uounccmonts made Tor years boa santa
lfe and the establishment OF the
branch viii De- much 90 Increase the
uusines, uro-tiep of tho capital citv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
\ Inr, mi III. rcrr.-

l'Il Buck, young urEro. was bee
foro Justice Grr,r tho othor day,
charged with stealing 90 "snootn'
iron from EiH Houston Ito hpd
iust completed thirty days for carry
Ing thc gun Tho squire asked him
how hc wanted to plead on thc new
clurEp.
"Mighrs v,u Hy wilty." said BurR
"a uisg,r don't F"' uo show Doc this
country. nohoN
Don't. rhs" uil che Court "Nich-
olas ohio conuubl'l, yQu sklrmish
around ana PICK up "a dozen cor two
likely colorcd men for jury service.
nnd hc qu,ck Ven SHOW him
in half an hour thc constable had
the little court room full OF grnnlng
nssrops of aI shapes ana Sizes. Happy
anticipation Vas NuHen on tho dusky
tacm Eycry one of them kneW BUCK
from his days of p'ckanlnnyiem up.
and Buck know thry knew. nc gIarcd
lac tho ebony crowd nnd then turned
sulleuN to tho Court
"lf you's aoin ter make an dat fuss
over two-bit popeun, he said, ~
pleads guilty. Holland Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

10 hF'I colo. Jan. 900 Au sI||.I .
u"ull qualification f"r aruma mluai-
pd ana referred bills is bon cU,rt CON.
tanned 300 ono OF four bills introduce.
800 tho legislature tndnI with tho .r-
uuTs,moni uf Governor e.. NJ Am.
MONS con-, nU mkre be 10 felony or
amy person tu sign petition for boz
lHtiuE 90 Raw unless that person b.
acquainted with thc provisions th,rr-
o. 10 also makes th, sI-uin4 oI an-
other person. name felony The
second provides that ull ytute depart
m'his must report Geo The governor ut
unA time, upuu request. what they
are d1iug and the condition OF their
finances. and gives the governor pow
'r Goo use tho public examiner tu iu-
Ar-tigHtr department affairs
Tho third provides for m, transfer
of Tho state supreme court and the
court uf nup"His to tho now state nu.
scum building. The fourth places all
state ana county officers ON salary
basis To-day being th, last dur iu
which bills may h, introduced. both
houses gave most OF their time To- the
Introduction OF now measures
Tho s,uit. TODAY 100 .N,.ufitr. a,s-
sion considered how best foo handle
Tho appropriation of On, Internal inn
pr"yomcnt fund cot Approximately
$lnu.uoU. 81 present This mono. is
deposited in % Denver hank S,ntI-
m'ut expressed hN senators nN.rua
tho passage of tho state highway come
mission bin. bat tho I,lr was ,N-
rr'Ss'0 chat 10 this fund NJs th,r,by
turned over to tho commission the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
SENATOR'S sNEEzE WHILE
PEPPER MIsN TALK

Washington Jan. 30 Ia q pep
peN atmosphere which skcpt senators
az tn shocking point, representatives
of manufacturers pi slavoring ex-
tracts, spices and pepper appeared TO-.
day before the senate manufacturers
committee 60 ask the mot weight bar
De- amended So as ia permit reason
able variations" Thoy produced
samples To show that Il was impos-
Fiblc 10 Manufacture glass containers
Of precisely the same sixc.
III seems 90 me hardship ana
unreasonable additional cost to roe
quire the man who sells peanuts at
% ball park to have the weight mark
ca on each package" declared Sena-
tor oliver, chairman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
CARROLL AND FRANKLIN
ARE ARRAIGNED TODAY

Carroll and FRANKLIN. two wander
Crs arrested ten days ago ON charges
preferred hy noratio be Baca. SON
at Lieut. Gov. g.. G. De Haoa. and
iiimun l.ulau. son ol an cuployc ui
the NHtc land office. were urruign-
"a hef"r Justice craig this afternoon.
The court took the cusc under advise
mont, there being considerable doubt
as 90 jurisdiction. De Baca and I4u-
iHu clJiW that Carroll uul Franklin
attacked them while riding ON san
90 Fc freight train near Bcrnalillo
uud u is believed the affair happened
800 Snudoyal county