davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Enr 9nIe.
Enr gnle.
AUCTION SALE
-HoUSI LOTS
Al
DARLINGTON.

OAnNINS 0Ns
Having worked for the past twenty-five
years to Dulld up the section of Pawtucket
the rapid growth It has made during the past
eight years, take pleasure In announcing
that have about 25 OF the most desirable
EAGLE MARKET FARM PLAT"
which shall offer at AUCTION SALE tOlpar-
ties de string to procure home. The TERMS
WILL BE EASY, and savings bank books,
with accrued interest wiilibe taken In pay
ment.
fhis section of the city Is growing faster
than any other. IL has two lines OF electric
cars, water. gas, werage, new fire station,
new school-house, and is near TO large man
ufactuTing industries; also near the new
High School building and the new public
park. The lots are within stones throw OF
New Haven Hartford Railroad, whore,
within short time, passengers win be able
TO take the trains TO any part of the country,
The sale will commence on
SATURDAY. June 10. 1895.
At 2 o'clock p. m. on the grounds. Do not
fail to attend, as these lots will be sold for
The purpose OF further increasing the
gro-th OF THIS section. and To- make more
homes Tor the laborf1B man and mechanic
i can afford To sell, and shall sell them for
that purpose. Come and procure n Home
and be located In the finest section OF the
city for Homes. The lots have been under
cultivation, ARE free from stones and stumps,
are all graded ~and front on 40 foot accepted
.treets. worked to grade. Please observe
the style or houses that have been and are
being built In this section, and compare
them w ith other sections. 1t Is the general
desire TO keep the style up to the present
standard. Remember the sale on SATUR-
1%ne 10 stormy on the fSSWihg ns
given cIeerfuily Mt my ONCE l75 Main street.
Pawtucket EDWIN DARLING.
Pawtuckecs AZ. l.. June l, 1885, lit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

A South Dakota cyclone has "car-
ried manIsome distance through the
air." We think we heard of this
cvclone before. Perhaps it is the same
man. too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
GOING TO CHURCH.

An active. intellisent church member, male
or female, wanted TO represent US for special
work. Splendid induce,nent to right party
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay. State age and previous occupa.
tion, Addre,s Globs Bible Publishing Co,
72j Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. m2i 6w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

We are now reaching the longest
days of the year; still nobody wants to
do any more work than usual in them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
@urtta. DO ARt, Wtr.

VIYANTED-Two first class paper hanger,
w who can cut and butt; steady work
ss per day. Apply to John Gibb, Franklin
Mass. 1ell st
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

vxYANTED-Girl TO learn dressmaking at
w the best school In the State. We teach
Nine. Thompso ms garment cutter the best
system now in use. Our school 10 open day
and evening; no classes; all receive private
instruction. Scientific Dress Cutting School,
2a3 Main street, Pawtucket. jStf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
MORTGAGEE'S SALE,

Will be sold at public auction at the office
OF James Wilson, No. I'll Main street, In the
CITY of Pawtucket. County Of Providence
and state of Rhode Island, on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

yxYANTED-Agents everywhere to sell
w warranted nursery stock on salary; no
experience neces sary. w. ID. Chase Co I,
Geneva, n. Y. mH4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
1te6.

ARNOLD-In LIMERICK. the 9th inst, Alfred
Arnold, in his 77th year.
DUF FY-In Providence, 9th inst, Thomas F.
Duffy.
JACKSON-In Lonsdale, Cumberland, the
9th inst, Ann, widow OF Alfred Jackson, in
her S0th year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

yxYANTED-An honest, active gentleman
w or lady to travel for established, re.
liable hoase. Salary $50, pay alb e els week.
ly ana expenses. Situation permanent.
References. Enclose self. addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Sis Oma-
ha Building, Chicago. H3w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

AS follows: Leave Division street
bridge at 10 and II a. m, 1, 2. A
and: p. m. Return, leave Cres-
cent Park lilo a. m, 1915 2:15
3:15, 5:15 and 6.15p m.
tell st
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
MORAN BROTHERS

yxYHOLEsALE sdealers In Confectionery
Wv Tobacco and Cigars. Lewney's Choco
ates, nnest goodslin the market. Call, and
~ them.
Ia EoRTH MAINsTRKKT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
sloop with Is Persons May Be Wrecked

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 1.-THE sloop
Restless is reported lost off Santa Cruz
island with sixteen persons on board.
Last Monday a party OF young people left
port for a pleasure trip to the islands on
the Restless. The sloop started In the
morning and made very slow progress as
long as IN sight. being plainly visible at
O'Clock In the afternoon. & reasonably
brisk breeze was blowing. and IL is not
known whether anything was the matter
with the sloop at that time The party
was expected back two days ago. and last
night friends Of the party commenced
getting uneasy about her return. This
morning Mr.. Fred Forebush. port inspec-
tor. whose son is-on board the slocp. and
Mr.. Pratt started a search party. This
evening the parents OF the persons on
board the Restless are at the wharf anx-
iously watching for the return of the
searchers. hut no news coming compelled
them to return home disappointed. The
searching party was expected back this
evening If the Restless was found. but at
$50 p. m. there was no sign of either boat.
The latest reports from down the coast
stated the Restless is wrecked.
The names OF the parties who left on the
Restless are; Messrs. Duncan. McDuffy,
Hamilton. +. Lamb Flint and Forebusn.
and the Misses Metcaif. Harmon, Smell. G..
DlehI, NJ Johnson. Sawyer, Mrs. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Porteus and George San
ders an Ann Arbor law student. All the
PARTIES were from Santa Barbara. Tie
sloop is in charge OF Capt. Burtis. assist
ed by Frank Cook.
At 10 O'Clock no further particulars of
the reported wreck had been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Aberdeen. July 1s-This morning at
ABOUT a. m. the p.aning mill connected
with the extensive plant OF the j. II.
Weatherwax Lumber Company was dis
covered 20 be on IRE, and before the names
had been extinguished that mill. together
with the extensive drying kiln, many
thousands Of feet Of lumber, much Of II
of the highes. grade. and large section
OF the wharf upon which the buildings
stood. had fallen victim 20 the flames and
were practically total loss. Secretary
weatherwax, OF the lumber company, cs-
Inmates the loss at about 81. 900, with very
light insurance.
The fire originated in the engine room
of the planning mil. and came in some m
known manner from lantern which hung
In that room, near the shaving bin. Fire
is kept up continuously. night and day. un-
der the planning mill boilers. which connect
with and furnish heat for the dry kiln.
and Robert Gawley is night fireman. He
went out Of his engine room at 1:i5 this
morning and returned in ten minutes TO
find the interior OF the room a. sheet OF
flames. An alarm was at once sent in ana
the hose hook and ladder and engine COM
panies were soon on the grornd. There
ensued the hottest fight against the le-
vouring element that has up 10 this date
been afforded by the history OF Aberdeen.
1t was soon found impossible TO save
either the planning mill or the dry kiln.
and the attention Of the fighters was turn
ed exclusively 10 the protection or the
main mill. the wharf and the lumber
thereon. This battle was remarkably
successful one for the fireSmen, every inch
Of which was hotly contested by the fam -
for four long hours. But the most valua-
BILE portion Of the big plant. viz: the main
mill 100000 feet OF lumber, and four
acres of wharf. stands today monument
10 the hard work OF our iremen and citt-
gems who volunteered in rnuititudes 10 as
sist them. The loss. as stated, IS pu-
about 81, 900. II might have been 100000.
and would have been with ordinary work.
This Coast may differ on the currency
question, but II agrees on the culinary
proposition that Prices Cream Baking
Powder Is superior to all others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
IN UNION II STRENGTH
The Question of Consolidating Fairha-
ven and Mhatcom In AnrnIn

Fairhaven. July -Speclal.-An tr,nar-
tart meeting was held at the Fafrha1se-
Land Company's Office last ufght 10 faka
the necessary preliminary Steps % br5ns-
about vote upon tse question Of -
consolidation OF Fairhavcn and Nav
hatcou, under - name Of Beulnebln,
Mr. Lara bee. president 81 he land com
pauy. pres tad. ana the Bellin-b,r, p,,.
Improvement Company. OF New What
com. was represented by Superintendent
Anderson. The attorneys OF the ~,
c3mpaoicS, Senator porr auf J. 4 Esr-
werf appointed a committee 10 pref.4rs
petitions - a0 circulated in each af me
&No cities and Which must ha signed ~.
Cne-ffih % tle leEa! electors. asking the
respective councils 10 submit the Ques;i97.
% vote. Among citizens generally The
proposition seems 20 De more popular IN
New Whatcc0. especially the porsia- ~
tae city formerly known as Seharae- tsan
81 does here. IL is somewhat doubtful n
it would carry here. although the land
company and other large property own
crs favor it. TIE reasons f3r H. while
apparently 50 PLATA that "se who runs
may read" are treated w5fa scs~s r--
Sps>-r ~ a strong eiemen. here ana .na
smaller property owners are not pleased
taat the land company, walsh has tn
vested tens % thousands - dollars IN
Advertising Fairhaven as The Imperial
CIV etc. should ~ Wiling row 10 fore
g. su the advantages presumed 70 ac-
cras feon taay work and become lae
rfsaor part * the larger 1owa f0at vasfl
r-eu}t fror- consolidation Ara vet tha
v~5te-t - ssl3 - ~ strongly favored fs
fNa sotfnx - ths Great Nerrhrru. Rho
fs uavniarsy supposed to nai1 the fesrt-
0ses u rairhaveH II re hollow os his
har3. ana Vague EuDors q grea; tst1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
salmon Running at Lummi Point.

Falrhaven, July -Special.-Salmcn
have been running past Village Point,
Lummi island. for about a week. The
Indians are fishing there now with nets.
and the Chicago Fish Company is COM
pleting It's trap. work upon which was
stopped for time by Judge Hanford's
Injunction. pending the hearing Of the
Point Roberts case. brought 10 determine
the fishing rights of the Indians under
the stevens treaty OF 1s55. and his dues-
ton. by the way. IS not vet definitely de-
sermined although the temporary injunc-
ton has been dissolved. The decis-
ION of the court permits the Alaska Pack
ing Association 20 proceed with its oper-
ations at Point Roberts this year, on ac-
count % the large sum expended IN prep
aration for tfipseason's run, but fuller
investigation Of the question is 70 be had
upon the showing made by the Indians
attorney. Some os the Village Point In
dtans have been In town this week trying
~ get work on the Alsop fish trap there
stoopef hut thus far without success.
lust now the indians are selling most
~ the fab they catch 20 the Steele COM
many here. which cures them by some
secret process AZ its plant on the HUI
WELDON dock and ships them TO New YORK
ana Philadelphia. principally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
A Brutal CRIME.
A German Arrested for Assembling To-
Year-Oid Girl.

Chehalis July 1s.-Speeial.-A warrant
was issued this morning for the arrest
OF Joe Heisterman. OF Rankin. his coun-
~ on a complaint made by ]. ", Ran
5oIrb- charging brutal assault. The al
legged victim is Matte, the 1o-year-old
daughter of Randolph
Heisternan is a German. and has lived
near Rankin ahout r.o years. He is said
- he worthless character. of whom the
uesehborhooi has desired 20 be rid for
some time past.
Sheriff Carpenter returned from Rankin
with Heisteraan this evening lie locked
his prtsoner in a steel cell. and will take
EXTRA nrecsutions TO protect him from
rnoh violence. Indignation runs high in
the neighborhocd where the crime was
Committed. The sheriff refused permis-
sion to interview the prisoner on ne sub
iect or his crime. Hsisternlan IS beard
less youth and says he is 20 Years OLD.
re denies having assaulted the girl, or
having enticed her 10 the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
BOYCOTT on NATIONAL BANKS.
knights of Labor To Refuse the Notes
What the Effect VIII he.

Washington City, July i9-The Times
nrints the outlines OF n manifesto to be Is
sued by Master Workman Sovereign, OF
the Knights Of Labor. for the boycott OF
ALI national banks. IT Will be addressed
TO the knights Of Labor. Farmers ALL
ance the Peoples party, Reform Club
and kindred societies. recitlng this
wrongs Of the toiiIng thousands and their
sufferings at the hands OF the mones-
making powers" and a call for boycott
Of national bank notes In all dealings be-
tween individuals. II Is 20 go into effect
Septernber 1.
Washington city. July la.-At the treas
urv aaaartment n was said the plan OF
Mr. Sovereign, OF the Knights Of Labor,
for boycotting national bank notes. ~ car
rIed out. would prove more harmful than
beneficial 20 the labor interests OF the
country. as II would contract the cur
renry 20 the extent of s2ii o00 without
fnturing national banks. at would not
hurt the banks az all said Mr.. o. r.
Tucker. deputy controller OF the currency.
'If people should refuse 20 receive their
notes the hanks would simply present
them 70 the United States treasury for
redernptiou and receive legal tender
notes. which they would continue TO use
in their business. There arc only s2il 600
GO Of national bank notes ia circulation.
while there are 29500G1 90 II other kinds
OF money outstanding.
Chicago, July ia special 10 the Daily
News from Washington City says: Offieery
os the treasury. from Secretary Carlisle
down 20 his slfborainates. VINO have chargs
of banks and currency. were today Discus
sing the threatened boycott by the Knights
OF Labor against national bank notes. II
was about the only subject talked Of but
after "A careful consideration OF the quss-
ison In all It's phases. Secretary CarIisls
expressed the opinion TO one Of his al
visers that no serious results would follow
such A boycott. His conclusion was based
upon the figures IN regard 20 the circula-
fior OF national bank notes
The amount Of these outstanding juns
/ 1895. was only 1916 57e 100. and of this
amount about $50 10000 Il held by banks.
National bank notes have never beer. made
legal tender by statute. 80 Il is true that 10
would be impossible 10 force any person
70 accent Them IN individual transactions.
They are. however. available for use by
the government in the payment Of all 10
obligations. except for interest on the pub
fic debt and the redemption OF national
currency They are also receivable ~ mo
government az taxes, excuses. for public
lands and for all obligations due the gov
eminent except duties on imports. Sec-
flon s.iai provides that national banks ara
s.orrpeIied To accept these notes as legal
tender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
To ExnIore the Mountain Passes.

Fafrhaven. July Especial Chairman
Wilson. Of the state road commission.
ard Engineer Huntoen left last evening
for Apseortes. and went from there today
"a Hamilton where they will be i0ined
az commissioners We!ts an5 Watson and
r,roreea n once 20 fhe sxpi9rsisn of tho
mountain passes named in the law pro-
vfdirc for the frsna-Caseade road. Ar.
yEunteon II quite a skilled amateur pho
fog-spher. ana Il WAS he who look the
,,Notagrzphs of the flanagan and Austin
masses from which the cuts used hy
ne post-fnfelilgercer last year were
-afe He takes his camera WIEN him on
shis trip. ard wliI fske numerous photo
graphs along the several moun.ain routes
. be travesss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
WON'T REVOKE FORFEITURE.
The Ex-Fire Chief Anxious TO BE Ar
rest ed. but His WISH Is Futile.

Tacoma. July i9.-Specisl-A new phase
has been assumed In the case against a.
3. Hunt, ex-chief OF the Seattle fire de-
partment. for perjury in obtaining a GER
tifcate of citizenship.
Since the forfeiture of Hunts s2,o00 bond
by Judge Gilbert last Saturday the gov
ernment has not been paying much at
tentson TO tine whereabouts of the ex-
chief An order was issued for the col
lection OF the bail from the bondsmen,
John Collins and Or. o. r. Askam. of
Seattle. \. y. Warner. the attorney for
Hunt, has been working with might and
main TO get the forfeiture revoked prom
ising TO produce Hunt for trial at any
time. Assistant United States Attorney
Robertson refused today TO ask for the
revoking OF the forfeiture and told Mr..
Warner he proposed 10 see that the s., coo
would be collected Mr. Warner tried
another move by requesting Mr.. Robert
son TO procure a bench warrant for the
arrest OF Hunt This the assistant Unit
cd States attorney also refused TO do.
This afternoon Mr.. Hunt went to Dep
uty Marshal Quilter at Seattle. so ii is
reported. and pleaded with the officer 10
arrest him. QuiEer would not do X be-
cause he had no warrant.
Mr.. Robertson said today he was tired
OF trhing with men who thought they
could defeat Justice by wearing out the
collect the forfeited bond" said he, "and
then we shall bring Mr. Hunt 10 trial
Perhaps the next time he furnishes bonds
70 appear he will be promptly on hand
We are not in a hurry to issue a bench
warrant for his arrest. for he is anxious
10 have that very thing done so he can
have an excuse to ask the court for an
order setting aside the order forfeiting
his bond. We can get Mr.. Hunt when
ever We want him. even should he go to
Canada. for his offense is extradltable I
feel sorry for Mr.. Collins and DR. Askam
hut they are mature men and knew what
they were doing when they bound them
selves in the sum OF S2000 to produce
Hunt in court July Is.
The fact Of the matter is, the way men
have been signing bonds without expect
ing 10 he held liable in case OF default
has gone far enough to exhaust my pa
tience. and the patience Of the court also
We are not going 20 stand any more
of it,"
Execution for the collection Of the Hunt
bond Is IN the hands OF officers at Seat.
tie. Mr.. Collins and DR.. Asicagn are said
70 have promised 10 pay IL within a few
days or as soon as they can raise the
amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Suicide of a Prominent Denver Man

suicide of "A Prominent Denver Man.
Denver. July I9-David ]. Martin, ex-
member OF the fire and police boards. COM
Hnitted suicide today by shooting himself
In the head. Martin was about 81 years
old. and formerly IN the real estate bust
ness. He was one Of the commissioners
whom Gov. Waite attempted 10 remove.
and who insisted upon holding his Office
until decision had been obtained in the
courts sustaining the governors action.
thereby precipitating the famous city haN
warfare last year. Financial rsverses
and Hi-health are supposed 70 be the cause
OF his suicide
NJ. j. Martin was horn IN Virginia in
ls2S In early life he was engaged ir ussr-
camille pursuits in Missouri and Nebraska.
He came 10 Colorado in 1S71 He was
delegate 10 tae National Democratic con-
vention that nominated Tiiden and was
city treasurer Of Colorado Springs for
three terms. He was a widower and mad
three sons. one of whom, J. r Martin,
lives IN Chicago. and a daughter Aug1S-
tin II. Martin says his father had no finan-
cial troubles but was despondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
skagit County's Finances.

Mount Vernon. July Especial
Auditor Hammer has just completed his
annual statement Of the finances of Skagit
county for the year ending July /. 1895. IT
is a very complete statement and shows
all the facts Of interest in regard 10 the
coGnty'S finances, as well as a brief re-
cord of its progress.
There are 96, lJs acres OF land assessed
fin the county, of which 81 $50 are improved.
The aggregate value of all property in TIA
county. is $5507 BIZ of which about So 200
Goo Is in lands: 81 100. 900 in town lots; s4s7.-
600 in railroads, and $4,000 in personal
property. During the year the tax collee-
tions amounted TO 500, 45 and the un-
collected levy amounted to So .9ss Is. There
were 2.0i7 warrants issued during the year.
aggregating s74 223. IS.
The expenses of the various county off,
ces. including clerk hire. travelling ex
penses salary etc, were: Auditor.
S.55s.S7; clerk. S2Si034: sheriff. S.02S4S;
assessor. 81. .046. 81: treasurer. $3, 4s7. pros
ecuting ettorney. s1.15; school super!n-
tendent, 81. 2l9 Il. The three commission
ers received for per diem and travelling ex-
penses. S1,144.40; sS5S.so. and sl.os62o. The
stationery. printing and advertising for
the year came to s2.066.21 The care OF
paupers cost 50. 1910. The sum of s. 242. ca
was spent in river protection work where
the floods a year ago had cut into
the banks. There was 81, ,9s0.s 81 spent on
the roads OF the county; Se.543.37 on the
bitches, and S29s55 on the dikes. 1t cost
81. .35aS6 to build and sustain the free fer
ries. on bridges the sum of $S5S195 was
spent in constructing ten new bridges, and
s177957 was spent in repairs and tending.
The treasurer had $36. 900 in the treasury
at the beginning OF the year, and s3s, 900
at the close.
Skagit county has redeemed SIS 1918 in
warrants and has $40 IS out at the
present time OF these the road and bridge
warrants amount TO $9s7i20. There is
500 900 OF a bond debt. and the total out
standing debt IS $3.50. as. rs. with cash IN
treasury applicable 10 the debt which
would bring ne total Liabilities OF the
county down 10 sl21 1924.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
prIef Tacoma News.

Tacoma. July 1e.-Special.--Ail the pres
ept officials Of the Tacoma athletic club
,,..re renominated Al last nights meet ing
oxoeutin.- the president. Joseph l.. Car
men having been named In his stead
-fhera were no second nominations op-
ycSAd 10 the names for president. vice
president. secretary and treasurer. Twen-
~ members were named for governors
ton of whom will be chosen. The elesuon
will take place on Tuesday, the @fh Inst
Mai r. 8. Ingraham. of Seattle one
~ the regents OF the State Agricultural
college was in the city today on his way
10 PuyalIup to examine the rev agricul-
fural experiment station
This morning ". .. Chapman, of the
srn1 of Ashton e. Chapman, brought an
action on behalf OF himself against the
rector. wariens and vestry OF Trinity
r.eurch ~ Tacoma, corporation. Tor the
recovery Of sI45 rent claimed 10 10 due
upaer a lease of dwelling house No A2
North X street for the months of April.
MAY. June July and August Of iE'A The
ho,ss> p-aE occupied according 10 the COM
rtsinf ~ the rector and his family.
The Royal Baking Powder is made from
the very fneet materials ard costs much
more than auy other brand. which &C
counts for its superiority, although II Is
sold 10 consumers st the same price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
A Murderer Near the GalIows.

San Francisco. July 1a.-Wiliam VI.
Fredericks is sentenced 10 be hanged next
Friday at san Quentin prison for the
murder of Bank Cashier Herrick. His at
torney has filed an appeal with the SUI
preme court from the order OF the ST.
perior court denying a motion to have n
jury inquire into Fredericks sanity. The
supreme court has SO far paid no attention
TO the appeal. Warden Hale has asked
the opinion Of the attorney general whe.h-
er the appeal stays the execution.