davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-17

AsssIoato psscubIsrte,
tlna banda AZ muchacnos yaquero
~ busca d vaoas perdiduz an = rax
cbo del coronel ovnby. q Domins'
pssado "a II tarde. hallaron 81 dS6on
|puesto y muerto cuerpo de- un homhy
con 81 craneo mschacaoo, en- 81 cam1
no a. colfax a sur d. la Inca 70 uni
rarte Dc ias montafas qne caat nnn
ca e visitada, Prontamente repoy
taron ~ Accomplishments y 81 fldns'
pr. 4. H Lyon, IA 1n6dico de salu
|tridad del condado, acompaf6do pol
el pfputad0 Ihacker dol h0mbrei
|Que trabajan enSla caballeriza A.
Floyd. "a fueron 4 1a escona oon und
caia mortnoria EN- Ia cual dspositaj
los restos, dallaron "a cuerpo 81
muy mala c~ondiei0n, habtendo estadc
'expuesto a LOS elementQs por proba'
bIemente dos meses. spero las evi'
dencias de- asesinto eran sin eQufvo'
poroue toda Ia psrte de stras dc
h cabcxa habia sido machacada, como
con una piedra grande. Sc decide
sepultarlo en- Ell lugar, y este fu6 he.
cho. III ouerpo probablemente habia
sido arrastrado III lugar donde fue hn.
Ilado, porque la leva y el sombrero
eetaba 4 poca distapcia.
NJ ninufado Alrnacfl Thacker ~.
3 ndis VII enfo "a r,,eo ~ \ !
Iocal,yx z NJ bo,ohra ~ e ~ mno pri.
nutan ;denfiAc6 I M vfctima
Mi Hnrlaeaa nnien habia VII.
tado faIf.ndn nor catca de MI maaas
B,,rlapaa n t,amno estaha viviando
ma choza innfamente III ios ofroa
m,neros Fslavos Y c,,ando ft6 VIZ
z II dltima 90 f,z 81 comnaaia con'
AZ alias -caminando h4cia Ia nan.
an IL d;racci6n del iurar dnnde
c,,erno fux haiiado IA relate e.
3, reprea6 ! d-esanareci0 otra
~ = ofro n,;e "a No resres6. III
,ombre con a,,fen f,,s yisto M IA 81.
i ~ Il camno M a,o,n ttemno
, - made hallarse. 81 nombre "a
.enrea Abramicic. ~ sabe ma ii
tenia anna x600 4 x7o0 IL dt
,ero ~ III nersona Z ese tiempo.
n ~ desanarici6n y Abramicic iron.
. despues comenz6 X remitir dinero|
u n~antfdades -considarahies Il III nafs
,afal pesonisas nor u han add w.
! w cree ane nronto sera
.cpido Felix Nebdv. uuten ~ sosne.
oue esta imnlicado ~ II crfmen.
Il nuesto halo arresto aver.-Ral
Banpa
lIna MIA, a. oeho A6oa q Fuua
nj sAbado de- IL semana uasada. u
ESQ de- las K. ~ d. X tarde ia nina
reada nor 81 Hon ,Juan j. Duran.
40 cnndadn. se fnp6 d. ami.
nmando q from -pasaiero a. ii tardel
~ rnroho 1 rrinidad I,a ntha s6io
,,enta ocbo ann ! Il arroio are ia
i ma odad III ti,prna daia ~.
{ mas a,,e ma docena Di.
! Nm man n,,e IA tarde del saba.
! Il esnosa desnach6 4 ii niha K
, tends o,,e " hiciera alg,lnas com
IA ] IL il camino II nina nerdio
dinaro ana trafa nara nagar nor
! marcancfas ] e a~tribuve nne tal|
nor temor do oue f,,ese c~astieada
dascuido nrafri6 maior desertar
hopar ~naterno o,a a afrentar ma
IRA ! i, rasolnci0n fue panar las
! viuadiaeo pies nara aclarar Il
.istario do IL -desanarici6n ~ il nj
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-17
Don Piacido Aheytia Asaltado pcr
Cuatro Negroes.

N1Ht.N At"
"A Ia una de Ia maiiana 81 Martes
Az la presente semana, Don PlAcido
Abeytia, pacffico Y bien conocido ciu-
dadano de Las Vegas, v por muchos
aEos empleado como cocinero en- q
restaurants de Don Adelaide Coma.
les en- la Gale del Puente, al venir
para su casa del lugar antedicho fue
gToseramente asaltado por cuatro ne
gros: fruto del carnival que ahora Sc
halla exhibiendo en- la Plaza Vieja, Y
sacramento golpeado.
Despues de luchar con denuedo con
sus asaltantes por in buen ratio, Don
Placido fue por fin ~derribado al sue
IL, golpeado y pisoteado hasta qtiedaf
sin conocimiento. FL evidehte mott
VI del asalto fue robo, $2.75. que era
todo 10 que 6l trafa, ese es el botihl
que los negros pudieron lleyar en-
cambio por 81 vileza.
Despues del asalto y del robo los
negros de~saparecieron por una calle
cscura, y, no obstante los e~sfuerzos
dc los oficiales municipales, no 90 ha
d~escubierto nj 81 menor indiciu que
pudiera resultar zen Ell arresto de los
malvados--La Voz del Pueblo, Las
Vegas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-17

Acusado de Libelo.
Ell Juez Craig, despues de los pre-
liminares de ley en- estos catos casos,
cApidi6 una 6rden contra el Rev. H.
r. Williams. ministro de la Iglesia
Cristiana de esta ciudad, ~acnsandole
de libelo. La queja fue ~presentada
por 81 Mayor Sellers, 4 quien difa-
ma Williams en- I'm escrito.
La 6rden fue dada al comandante
de Policfa McMillen, para que Ia sir
viese al religioso, pero por andar fue
ra este ultimo, Ell comandante no pu
do hacerlo; Williams anda en- Santa
Fe asistiendo a una convention; pero
sc supo que aver llegarfa d esta, y a
su llegada Sc lie ~presentara la 6rden.
Ell Sr. Williams es 81 editor de un
periodiquito ilamado Ell Door Knob
ber. En- dicho peri0dico public0
Williams algo referente al asesinato
de Silvano Gallegos: comienza Ell pa
rrafo con un antique proverbio en- ei
Irgles, Ell que traducido dice: I'll que
con perros Sc acuesta, empnlgadoI
Sc levanta. Sigue Williams dandoI
cuenta del asesinato, Y ACADIA con cul
Par al Mayor de N manera atroz,
por algunas cosas que Ell mencionado
caballero no puede eyitar.--La Opt
lion Publica, Albuquerque.
cio Aqui, Pesimistas y Preocupsdos.
Tenemos gusto en- ~reprodncir el ST
gliente parrafo de nuestro estimado
colega la Union del Pueblo, de
Clayton, por las l6gicas y sensatas
frases que r~eviste. y las cuales Sc ex
plican de por 81. Dice ell colega.
La prensa pesimista del Estado
ha venido hacienda alarde y escanda-
lizando un artfcuIo que Sc public0 en-
la Voz del Pueblo de Las Vegas,
eli, que Sc referfa al eRetroceso del
Pueblo Hispano-Americano." No sa-
bemos que lie hallen de malo al artf-
culo, solo que es un peri0dico Del
m6crata, y tai vez como que el movi
miento que trafmos entire uiias es Sc
cundado por Ia prensa Republicans
por ser su iniciador uno de sus mas
fieles apostoles CD, y que quieren que
medre a costa del pueblo estos Pc
ri6dicos acusan a nuestro estimado
cclega de ser I'm peri6dico desleal y.
traidor, etc,
Ahora falta que de aqui a mahana
digan que ese peri6dlco y todos los
0ue defender los intereses del pue-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
Fight ON LEAGUE BALL
WAGED BY O'CONNOR
States Purpose Of Fighting
Organized Ball

st. Louis, June 12.-John j. O'Con-
nor, manager of the ST. Louis Federal
baseball team, has retained attorneys
to file suit in federal court to test the
legality of organized baseball
The petition will ask $4,000 dam
ages for O'Connor's Punishment, and
will name each of the eight clubs in
the American league as defendants.
The petition prepared charges that
the national baseball agreement is a
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The petition attacks the legality o.
the reserve clause" and charges that
the leagues have bought and sold men
as chattels, and has denied players
the right to earn a living in the bust
ness for which they have been trained
An attorney in the case said today
that the suit would be filed Saturday
or Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.


lambastng
rouncng every the The locals
should land Brunswick, anyway
this series with Val
dosa followed
locals up against helped
if will make difference
whether they face division
not yet make that climb
for high time however that they get
time be lost and the fans
for this is needed Only the nifes
gf-edge playing will satisfy the fans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Washington, D. c., June 12.-Gen.
Wood has cabled to Major General
Bell, commanding the Philippine di-
vision, for an immediate report upon
the operations Brigadier General Per
shing is conducting against the Moros
in the Jolo archipelago. The war de-
partment knows nothing of the de-
tails of the operations.
The distance from Zamboaga, the
Jolo capital, to Manila, is so great and
communication so uncertain that re
ports from the scene are very meagre
The general staff is considerably
disturbed by the mention of the sultan
of Jolo as leading the hostile Moros
for it had been understood he had
, thrown his influence with the Ameri
cans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
Carswell Medicine Co.,
Americas, Ga.

Gentlemen: Whenever we get hold
of a good thing we are always willing
to let the other fellow in on it.
We do unhesitatingly claim the E. e.
Carswell Medicine Co.'S preparation
LIVER-AID, one of the best sellers
for comparatively new preparation
in this territory, that we have ever
handled. Five gross in the same
number of months being our purchase
Your line of advertising is excep-
tionally strong, and is sure to pro-
duce results combined with the coop
Grafton of the druggists which you are
featuring. Yours very truly,
TRAGEL DRUG CO.,
Per E. c. Scheper
Richmond, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
TROOPS CLASH
With PHILIPPINES;
SEVERAL KILLED
WAR RESUMED in ISLANDS
Americans Lose Six Killed,
Twelve Wounded

Manila, June 1.-THE entrench-
ments of the rebellious Moros under
the sultan of Jolo at Bagdad, were
taken by the American forces today,
after a fierce battle in which the
American casualties were six killed
i and IL wounded The killed were two
privates Of Company B, Eighth United
States Infantry, three members of the
51st company of scouts, and one men,
Der of the 18th company of scouts.
Lieut.. Edwin P. Rackley was wounded
in the leg.
The casualties are regarded as light
in view of the stubborn resistance put
up by the Moros.
The attacking forces had been made
up unusually strong as a precaution
there being in addition to the COM
pany of regular infantry, troop OF
cavalry, seven companies of scouts
two companies of constabulary with
a mattery of four mountain guns and
machine gun platoon.
Although there remains one point
still occupied in the mountains, the
mountain guns will be in a position tc
shell it easily. Brigadier General
John Persring, commander of the de-
partment of Mindanao, who led the
| forces, declares he will continue opeF-
ations in Jolo until the tribesmen's
guns have been taken and the island
{ is peaceful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
PROF. HOLMES
SUGGESTED AS
MERGERS HEAD
MAY SUCCEED DR.. JAMESON
Neither Admits or Denies
the Report

Atlanta, Ca, June 12.-While no
definite announcement has been made
as to who will succeed DR.. S. Y
Jameson, who has resigned as presi-
dent of Mercer university, we'll found
ed rumors from authoritative sources
have it that the mantle will fall upon
the shoulders of Prof E. T. Holmes, OF
GAINESVILLE, who for a number OF
years occupied with distinction the
chair of latin at the Baptist insti-
tuition.
1t was during commencement week
of the Georgia School of Technology
that the report began to circulate.
On Wednesday it was common talk in
the city and the report soon found its
way into the banquet hall of the
Capital City club, where the chamber
of commerce entertained the Tech
graduates of 1913.
During commencement Professor
Holmes has been a prominent figure
at nearly all of the exercises. He
arrived in the city Monday and occu-
pied apartments at the Piedmont
hotel. Because of the rumor that
he came directly from Macon has pres
ence added zest to the possibilities.
Professor Holmes resigned the
chair of Latin at Mercer several years
ago to accept the presidential chair
of the Gordon Military Institute at
GAINESVILLE. Since that time he has
held the position continuously.
When approached by reported on
the subject, following the Tech grad
uating exercises Wednesday afternoon
Professor Holmes declared that h
had not been approached in any man
ner in reference to the presidency oil
Mercer, but admitted that he had
heard the rumors just as others had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
The SAVOY is POPULAR
and CROWDS GO there
Attendance on YESTERDAY
Was Large

The very large attendance at The
Savoy Theatre yesterday attested the
continued popularity of this place Of
amusement. The price of admission
has been reduced to five cents for all,
but the pictures are the same as when
the admission was more. Mrs. r. M.
Stewart is now engaged as pianist at
The Savoy, and delights patrons with
her excellent playing. An unusually
good bill will be presented there to-
cay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Are you thinking of building q
home? You cannot attach too much
Importance to the electric wiring. This
is a matter that requires much skill
and thoroughness, or ii will not prove
satisfactory, in addition to being dan
gerous, if insulation is defective. We
employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Charley Hardupp-So your father
thinks l am a brick, does he?
Ethel Gotrox-Yes, Cholly. And that
isn't the best of it, either-he thinks
you'roe a gold brick.-Puck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Summary-Two base hits, Kuhlman,
Wolfe, Manchester, Schuyler, Scurry
Seifert, Bundy; three base hit, Schuy-
Ter; base on balls, Chancey, Mances-
ter, Scurry; hit by pitched ball, Par
ker; struck out by Wolfe 8, by Hart
ner 6; runs off Wolfe 6, off Hartner Z
stolen bases, Bowen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
CLOSING SESSION OF
C0LORED MASONS HERE
Officers We're Elected For Grand Lodge
For Year.

The Grand Lodge of negro Masons
met in its final days session, Grand
Master Butler presiding. The grand
master announced that A. B. Reynolds
of Atlanta, one of the Oldest members
of the jurisdiction, was sick and could
not be present One of the main fea-
lures of yesterdays session was the
lecture delivered by J. A Grant, OF
cambridge. The business of yester-
day consisted of hearing the reports
of the various committees, that of the
Memorial committee. This report was
read by Rev. VIM D. Johnson, OF
Plains, who presided during the occas-
ion. T. S. Price, a prominent negro
educator of Columbus, made the re-
port on Welfare and Grievance, which
was adopted. L. E. Williams, of Sa-
lannah, chairman of the Auditing COM
mittee, reported the books of the va
rious officers as being in excellent
shapes. A resolution was passed EN-,
powering the grand master to call the
next assemblage of the grand lodge in
such city as in his judgment he may
see fit Grand Master Butler made the
following appointments of officers for
the next Masonic year.
JH. Walker, of Macon, deputy grand
master :.
j. A. Grant, of cambridge, grand
lecturer
Rev. A. R. Startling, of Boston, grand
senior deacon.
L. E. Newsom, of Augusta, grand
junior deacon.
S. A. Jones, of Marshallville, grand
senior steward.
J. R. Thornton, of cambridge, grand
junior steward.
R. w Collins, of Darien, grand mar
shall.
Dan Harris, of Vienna, grand sword
bearer.
Simon Whitehead, of Brunswick
grand pursuivant.
William Hardy, of Americus, grand
tyler.
The following committees were also
named:
Auditing. f. Williams, G. W. Stew.
ems, |. N. Robinson.
Jurisprudence, A. Clark, J. W
Lyons, L. A. Townsley, L. II. Burdell
y. H. Burdell t. H. Slater, NJ D., w. D.
Savage.
Finance and Returns-W H. Spen-
Ger, H. H. Williams, G. r. Hutto, w. C.
Thomas, s. A. Peters, M. D.
Warrants. w Madison M. D.;
&. A. Williams, w R. Hudson, e. b.
Gibson, T. C. Strickland
Welfare and Grievance-T. S. Price,
w b. Robinson, J. H. Kendall, E. A.
Davis, ]. R. Harris.
Foreign Correspondence - w. c.
Thomas, s. S. Mincy, Sol c. Johnson.
The members of the Relief Associa-
ton Board are H. R. Butler, Sol C.
johnson, w. C. Thomas, L. A. Towns
ley, C. A. Clark, W. D. Johnson
The trustees of the Orphan Home are
H. R. Butler A. S. staIey, A. L. Fell
J. K. Covington, G, l.. Binya;d, ~.
D. Johnson, W, n. Spencer.
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed the management of The Americas
Times-Recorder for giving notice of
the meetings in the columns of that
publication.
After installation w. d. Johnson
spoke of the work being done by the
~ lI ~ 80 80
Johnson Home Industrial college, a
school located at Archery, Webster
county. Georgia He said this school
is engaged in the uplift of negro youth
and the boys and girls are taught to
work. They are allowed to pay board
and tuition in any kind OF provisions
- a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

For further information apply TO II.
,. Everett, Local Agent Americas,
Ca; G. W. Small, Div. Pass Agt.
Savannah. Ga; C. B. Ryan, @. p. A.
Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
! Direct From the Diamonds

hkKH4uUubnnhrn bno unnnnakEAnk
Southern League.
Atlanta 7, Chattanooga 4.
Nashville /, Birmingham 8.
Montgomery 6, New Orleans 1.
Memphis 2, Mobile 5.
South Atlantic Leage.
Albany 8, Charleston 4.
Macon 0, Savannah /.
Columbus Jacksonville; no game;
club did not arrive.
National League.
New York s, 'Pittsburg 5.
Brooklyn !, Chicago 6.
Boston I, Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5.
American League.
Detroit /, New York 2.
Chicago 4, Washington 5.
Cleveland /, Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 2, Boston 3.
Empire State League.
Valdosta 4, Waycross 3.
Cordele 8, brownsville
Americas 7, Brunswick 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
l;.mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
dlate points
1905 q. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

The greedy mill makes no distinc-
tions-it grinds all sorts OF corn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Money goes to woman's back,
mans head. and a boys stomach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

He who has not health has nothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Let not the pillow stand in the furrow
while you run to catch hare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
Uuuux1pup q q xSssa+
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
11ux11outocH3u43x5x11tt3 1obu1o1,
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Brunswick at Americas.
Waycross at Valdosta.
evansville at Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Better suffer an injury than commit
one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

Heavy suppers and heavy cares will
kill man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13

No matter If you dress a monkey up
insilk be is still monkey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
BRUNSWICK DOWNED IN AN
EXCITING TO- inning GAME

Continued from page y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-13
BIOGRAPH.
"TightWad'S PrGdiCamGnt''
A comedy scream
KALEM.
"The International Spies"
This picture was produced
in England and France
Opens at 800 p. m; closes
at II p. m.

School children, all ages, admit ID
to afternoon show for SC; after six
O'Clock children under twelve years
old sc; all Others 10c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The most searching investigation ever undertak- en into the private affairs and business connections of members of the United States senate will be the Outgrowth of the lobby investigation which will be opened tomorrow morning before the subcommittee of the senate judiciary committee
 While the presidents recent decla- ration that a powerful lobby it at work attempting the influence action on the tariff bill forms the basis of the sen ate investigation the questions pre- pared tonight by the committee to be asked of each member of the senate are such as will carry the investiga- ton far outside of tariff matters. Each senator will be required to tell und<r oath whether he has an interest in any matter affected by the bill now be- fore congress or that has been before the senate during his term and Wheth CT or not he has ever tried to influence any other senator to vote. for a meas ure in which he is interested.
 Chairman Overman of the sub-com- mittee expressed the opinion tonight that the committees questions would require a statement by each senator as to how the business interests he may have would be affected by the tariff currency or any other legislation Many members of the senate are op- enly associated in manufacturing, trad ing, livestock, lumber. financial, farm ing, corporations or interests Under the questions of the committee they probably would be required to give any such connections in detail and Wheth- CT the tariff would affect their busi- ness in any way.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
VOTE IN TARIFF
 BY AUGUST 1
Democratic Senators Make Prediction That By Max ing Republicans Work for Next Few Weeks Bill Soon Be Adopted
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, June l. Make the republicans work is the slogan adopt ed by the democratic leaders of the senate in charge of the tariff legisla- tion who today predicted the senate will vote on the bill by August l.
 Members of the finance committee said the bill will be reported to the senate on June g.
 We will keep the republicans who want to discuss the bill working, $ we have kept at work ourselves from the very beginning" Senator Hoke Smith said
 We will meet in the senate every day at ten in the morning and keep at work until six at night That will pre- vent the opposition from delaying the bfrby playing with it. We will tire the republicans out of playing"
 It was made evident that the fight among the democrats on the wool and sugar schedules of the bill will be con- cluded in caucus and the leaders as sert the bill can be passed as Wilson approves it They admit, however. it will probably require the vote of vice president Marshall to pass the bill, un- less Senator PoindeXter, the only
  for the measure.
 Increases of all articles on the cot ton schedule that may be classed as luxuries Will be made by the senate finance sub committee. Members of the committee admitted this today as serting that expensive cotton table covers, table cloths of the finer grades and tapestry articles will be raised. One reduction of the cotton schedule will be made. the rate on cotton card laps robing. being reduced from ten to five per cent. On cotton yarns the duties will be increased ten per cent to be taken as the lowest rate, instead of five.
 On all schedules. the sub-committees are working industrously. The citrus fruit rate fight, is was said today, has been practically settled and the sub committee will report rates practically as they came from the house. The ag- riculturaI schedule is still under de- bate.
 Some attention will also be devoted to an investigation of the West Vir- ginia coal strike Work on the tariff currency will also continue, with sub committees grinding out the tariff schedules
 President Wilson's correspondence with Senator Tillman in which it de- veloped that the president thought that currency reform is so imperative that an extra session to prevent opportunity that any artificial financial disurbanc- es after the tariff become law. will probably be followed soon with a speci- al message to congress conveying Will sons ideas on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
Coming
 When EscOIa Trial
 Is Resmned Today
rAssoc1ArrD PRESS D5spArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The prosecution promises a surprise to the defense for Frank Esola. former police detective, when his trial on a charge of grand larceny growing out of the ai- legations of police graft is resumed to- morrow.
 District Attorney F'ickert announced today that two new witnesses have been found who will furnish a real sen sation at the trial.
 The district attorney expects shortly to effect the capture of Lello Pelle grim, the hotel proprietor under indict- ment who is a fugitive from justice. Pellegrini is supposed to possess much knowledge of value to the prosecution in the police graft cases. Important information as to his whereabouts were received today it was said Meanwhile Esolas' attorneys are preparing a line of testimony to combat the evidence which Mrs Mike Gallo, wife of the convict who testified this week for the state is expected to give.