davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

ME- - ~. w ClSScTG 10 VlSlIluS ICle-
tives in Chicago.
A. B. Larrabee, of Monroe, has been
visitor in the city.
Mrs. John Weber visited relatives
in Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. G. J. Wenck visited relatives in
Oconomowoc last week.
Miss Ala Berry, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. G. G. Weiss.
Robert I. Wall, of Fond du Lac,
called on friends here Friday.
John Sylvester has returned from a
protracted visit in Milwaukee.
w. R. Thomas has gone to Chicago,
where he hopes to find employment.
Edward J. Kusel was visitor over
Sunday with Milwaukee friends.
Attorney M. E. Ames, of Chicago. is
visiting at his fathers home here.
Alderman Alfred Meyer has been in
Chicago on business for several days.
George G. Lewis left Monday morn
ing for ChambersbuIg, Pa. to visit his
wife.
Miss Grace Cole, of Oshkosh, is the
guest of her grandparent, Mrs. Eliza
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W: Hill were guests
over Sunday of J. &. Ford at White
water.
Miss Nellie Leonard, of Chippewa
Falls, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
NJ Stapleton.
Mrs. William NJ Dennis has returned
from Lincoln, Neb., to make her home
here forawhile.
G. w. Rundlett, former photog-
rapher here, was visitor in town the
first of the week.
Senator and Mrs. Levi Martin, of
Chippewa Falls, are guests of Senator
Solliday and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Hambright, of Beaver
Dam, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Goeldner.
Mrs. R. Shaker and daughters, of ST.
Paul. are being entertained at Post
master Rohr's residence.
Mrs. C. Henr1chs went to Dousman
Monday to attend the funeral of her
father, who died Sunday.
Charles Kohn has returned from a
visit to his n other, Mrs. H. G. McFar-
lane, at Central Lake, Mich.
W. A. Christians, of Johnson Greek
was visitor in the city Yesterday. He
placed an agency for his bicycles with
Otto J. Goeldner.
Editor M. T. Park, of The Elkhorn
Independent, visited his son, c. NJ
Park, over Sunday. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
w. T. Rambusch, of juneau, spent
Friday with friends here. He has en-
gagged General E. S. Bragg, of Fond du
Lac, and Harlow Pease, Of this city, as
counsel in the libel suit against him
instituted by J. E. Malone.
Rev. H. Lemcke. presiding elder of
the German Methodist church for this
district, left Thursday for Cleveland i,
Ohio, to attend meeting of the gen.
eral conference of his church as cler
zeal delegate from the Chicago COR
ference. The meeting will continue
for some weeks. Mrs. Lemcke &C
coInpanied him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
2O3 Main Street.
DR.. A. II. Harwtig
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Dental Surgery Scientifically
Performed.
Telegraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
Promptly attended to.
Office. oil Market Street; Telephone No. %.
I,lf1 mary, 722 W. Main Street: Telephone No SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

The Misses Loretta and Viola Casey
entertained the St. Cecilan society last
evening at their home on Water street.
A delightful program of musical and
literary selections was given, and the
annual election of officers was held,
with the following result: President,
Rev. Father Toohey; vice president,
Rev. Father Coleman; director, E. ].
Brandt; secretary, Miss Anna Holland +;
assistant secretary Mrs. E. j. Brandt;
treasurer, J. W. Moore; organist, Miss
Nellie Malloy: librarian, Miss Loretta
Casey; assistant librarian, Miss Anna
Brooks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
FOR TRANSPLANTING.

FOR TRANSFORMING.
Parties desiring Young and thrifty
plants of almost every variety for trans
planting can secure the same at reason
able prices from
Mrs. c.. ACHTERBERG,
903 Wisconsin street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

Fresh strawberries at "The Peo-
pies" store-Black's
We do a money loaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles, and collect
ing accounts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Potatoes at Blacks. Arrived to-
day, one car Of Early Ohio seed pota-
toes and Burbank eating potatoes. We
are the people for seed potatoes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
6anltoper.

@annoper. SIM Resierungsbe<
3trte @armoper beiibt ber Staat "a
DpmGhnemtperte, bic cine @runoflade
BON 1915 9ettar umfafen. Sir oas
tommembe @ei@aftsjabr seoentt Der
Staat cine @tnnabme bon 587,415 Mt.
aus Ioen1elben gu eratelen. Daneben
bofft Der 6tstus aus ben ubrigen Do
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-26
OftpreuBen

memel. @ei ber 9eilsarmee TT
es au bebeutenoen &ubeit0rungen 9ez
tommen, bic f@lieBli& gu groben
Mus1@reitungeu fiibrten. Sn benz 8etz
Bul11e ber 9eilsarrnee tpurbe troB polt=
aeili@en @erbots bet @roHnlmgs9ez
}ora nit poiaumenmuiit (bsglettet.
Ser mtt 3pei Poli5eibeamten ar~ez
{enbe poliaei%Sn1pettor f4rttt nun our
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
NIusioal Nerlnillion.

Vernlillion, s. D., Nov. 2S.-The Ver-
million orchestra Is going TO give a Sc
ries of ortorios in this city in the near
future. They will give Snow White"
Alvin Gray" Tycoon and several
,ther cantatas. The musical organiza-
ton is the best of its kind in the state.
t has been organized five years and
Tow is proud to be called the state or
,hestra. 1t is under the leadership OF
Or. G. w. Collins, a graduated dentist
of Ann Arbor. Last summer the or
:hestra furnished n week OF music at
The Madison chautauqua and gave such
general satisfaction hat before they
eft for home they were secured to fur
lish the music for the assembly for the
:ntire season next summer. They are
TO furnish brass band, orchestra and
quartet music and take full charge of all
the concerts. Strange to say the MEM
oers OF the orchestra are all married
men and church members with the eX-
:ept.on OF two. They have given sew
:ral concerts in adjoining towns and are
now contemplating giving a concert in
Akron and Elk Point. They are assisted
IN their playing by C. F. Lufkin and
Joseph Henkin OF Elk Point. The or
ganizat.on is a very strong one. The
aumber Of pieces is fourteen.
Yesterday Charles Swanson and Miss
Alma Swanson, both of Greenfield, this.
county, were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. Swanson.
rhe wedding was one of the largest held
IN the county for many q day. The
contracting parties are both county
'atsed and are known by a large circle
Of friends. Although the name of the
groom, bride II officiating clergyman
$ Swanson there is no relation exist
ng between them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
MURDERED AT HIS POST.
A Northern Pacific Flagman Killed
BY an Unknown.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. William
Second street, Northeast. for twenty
years an employe Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company and for the last
nine years a fiagman at Marshall street,
Northeast. and the railway tracks, was
murdered at his post Of duty o time
between Z and 8 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
The detectives who are working on
h case have not discovered the Slight
est clue. That the 1agman was killed
by someone who knew him well there
can be little doubt. and the detectives
will confine their Investigations temper
arily to the force of railway employees
h worked or had business in the vi
entity where the crime was committed.
The weapon was a monkey wrench,
with which the murderer struck his VIC
tim repeatedly. until his life had been
beaten out. Then. having laid the
wrench, covered with blood, back on a
shelf above the lifeless man. the MUIR
derer must have hastily descended the
iron ladder of twenty rounds or more
to the ground below and fed.
Money could not possibly have been
a motive which might have excited
someone to the murderous act. The old
man received 1874 a month for his SER
vices as tlagman and it was his habit to
promptly pay it over to his wife. All
that he withheld when he was paid No
vember 20 vas s1.5O. with which he
bought his tobacco.
The little room where the murder
took place vas similar to that of flag
mems houses. 1t is scarcely five feet
square n is surrounded by windows,
SO that the fiagnan could readily view
h track in every direction. In one
corner was a stove like those used in
cars and in another corner was the cane
seated chair on which the fagman sat.
Where the wrench formerly reposed is
a matter of conjecture, but the suppo-
sition is that it had been lying on the
shelf. The murderer had reached for Ii
quickly and struck his victim before he
had time to defend himself. Mr.. Bart
ley leaves a wife and aeven children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
persisted IN THE STORM
Several Lives snufFed Out by the
Great Blizzard.
Meaeer Reports Show That a. Least
Five Lives Were Lost Prom
the Bitter Cold :. Are
Beneath the Drifts.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1.-The ex-
North Dakota blizzard Of Thanksgiving
day has been realized. So far reports
of four deaths have been received. At
Moorhead, MINI. Thomas Anderson, q
young man, after helping a woman to
her home, attempted to reach his own,
but persisted and now lies In the drifts,
AT Devils Lake, N. D., Henry Bur
roughs of st. Paul. a mail clerk, started
to walk to WI from a stalled train.
He never reached there. AT Fargo, N.
D., Frank Vach Of Chicago was frozen
on the prairie a mile from town. At
Churches Ferry, N. D., a trainman at
tempting to get help for a train load Of
cattle was frozen stiff. Ten carloads of
sheep destined for Chicago were frozen
at Grand Harbor. Devils lake. There
is great suffering on the stock ranges
and thousands of cattle may be killed
If the weather continues cold.
On the ranges west of the Missouri river
the worst is feared for stock, as it is he
lieved it will be impossible for cattle and
sheep to get enough to eat until 1t thaws.
The temperature Is from . to 20 degrees be-
low zero IN mat section ana DeiOw zero at
all points in the Dakotas. AT Nermillion,
8. d.. there is hardly a tree standing and
every ruined. In many instances
trees a foot in diameter were snapped off
Mt the bottom. Every telegraph and cleo
tric wire In town was Frustrated and It
will have no lights unit next week. Re-
ports from Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks. Devils Lake and Bismarck says
rains are beginning to move i~rregularly
again.
Thomas Anderson, aged IS, of Mooraead,
Mimi, wos lost in the blizzard Thursday
night. He left E~verhardt's candy factory
in Fargeo, where he was employed, n
went home with a young woman living
about a mile EAST OF the
business part of Moorhead. After
leaving her nothing has been seen
of him. Searching parties were out all
night and today, but no trace of the body
could be found The snow has drifted SO
badly since then that the task is almost
impossible. Acting Mayor Kiefer has is
u a call for citizens to meet at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning for a systemat-
ic search for the body.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Visitor From Hawaii.

Aberdeen, s. D.. Nov. 2s.-James b.
Castle, collector general Of the Ha-
waiian islands and brother to William
r. Castle, who was one of the COM
nissioners to the United States, visited
yesterday with Senator Kyle, his class.
ate at Oherlin college, o. Mr.. Castle
was porn in Honolulu and his father
Identified himself with the interests Of
ihat country as early as 1885. The cleo
lion Of Mckinley, Mr.. Castle says, sat
sites the English speaking people of
Hawaii that annexation is no longer re-
mote but will be a reality in a few
FEARS time. II only a @protectorate is
1t first secured it will be acceptable
n h hope and expectation that it may
cad to direct and personal representa-
lion in the affairs of the general gov
.rnment. Mr.. Castle Is en- route HON,
after a three months soiourn in the
east,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Wolves aud Weather.

Chamberlain, S. D., Dec. 1.-Since the
stockmen Of White river formed q COM
5inat,on for the humiliation OF gray
wolves, which have become very nu-
merous on that range and offered a
bounty Of IS for each animal killed.
some of the cowboys have combined
business with pleasure by hunting the
animals during leisure hours. In this
way comfortable sums are added to
their regular salaries. Two men, Chas.
Thompson and Frank L~utzenhiser, who
own q ranch near the mouth Of Little
Buffalo creek, have a pack of fine grey
hounds, with which they run down the
wolves. They recently killed eight of
the savage brutes. seven of them gray,
ones, but the other. whila similar in
build to them. was OF adifferent color,
being coal Understanding quite rare
in that section.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
BRAosrREur's REVIEW.
Intervention of Thanksgiving Made
business Somewhat Outeter

AiAeCA sCAiAAou u THANKSGIVING Nldue
Business Somewhat Quieter.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Bradstreet's says
today:
Last weeks disappointment at the
lack Of demand in general lines contin-
ues. he intervention of q holiday hay
ing made trade quieter and the volume
smaller. At some points of distribution
there is no change in the situation. Mild
and unreasonable weather prevents ac-
tive distribution of clothing and heavy
goods and the volume moving is small
er. Where business has been more ac-
tive, 1t Is due to filling in orders and to
the demand for holiday goods. Conf
dence in a revival of demand. which
has not yet appeared. was responsible
for the starting up of some mills and
factories which are dissatisfied with
their prospects. The most encouraging
reports are Of an improved tone of trade
and a favorable outlook for 1897.
The large number of changes in
prices of staples We're downward this
week.
Exports Of wheat (1our included as
wheaD from both coasts Of the United
States (Newport News missing) amount
to 3.641, 5lS bushels this week. against
1887. 900 bushels last week, and 1850, 900
bushels in the week one year ago.
Exports Of Indian corr this week
amount to 2.e51.6 63 bushels, against
$685. 900 bushels last week and 1870. 900
bushels In the week one year ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Ends Huron National.

Huron. Nov. 2S.-The remaining as
sets OF the Huron National bank were
sold at public auction by L. L. Lostutter
receiver. These consisted of notes,
warrants. accounts and other personal
property to the amount of about $780,
700. The sale was made by direction of
he comptroller of the currency, and was
or cash. Some of the accounts sold for
tbout one-fourth of their face value
'thers only brought a few cents ON the
iollar. The bidding was not spirited ex-
:ept in two or three instances. where
there appeared to be a show of making
4 few dollars. The whole lot-S5O, 100
brought only about $1,000. This sale
Winds up the affairs of the Huron Ma
.lonal. and Mr.. L%ostutter will soon have
made his final report as receive Ell. His
management of the affairs of the bank
has been very satisfactory 10 all con-
.erned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Huron Matters.

Huron, Dec. l.-E. H. Alpin. a resi-
dent of this city since 1882. and one of
| the foremost lawyers of the state, has
gone to Chicago with a view to locating
permanently. Mr. Alpin has a wide rep
utation as IN attorney and political or
ator. He served our wears as states at
torney for this county, was city attor-
ney one term and represented this coun!
ty as senator in the last general assem-:
bly,.
Will L. Miner OF the Huron Herald
Democrat. is very likely to be appointed
private secretary to Governor-elect Lee.
Albert e. Kelley and Miss Nellie Nc
Murty were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents at Messing.
ton Thursday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
BIG BANK FAILS.
The Missouri National of Kansas
City Closes Its Doors.

The Missouri National of Kansas
City Closes Its Doors.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The Mis-
souri, National bank, the biggest bank
In Kansas City. has Just closed its
doors.
The failure Is due TO the money on
hand running below the reserve re-
luired under the banking laws and pa
per among the assets being given n
much lower value by Examiner For
nan than by the bank officials. The Of
hcers Of h institution say they will
pay depositors in full.
h failure created a surprise, as the
oank was generally understood to be in
a sound condition. Its last statement
was made on October 6 and showed re-
sources at the close of business that day
to be 1856, 1924. Its capital was $780,
600.
Examiner Forman says the condition
Of the bank is practically the same to-
day as on October 8. The only differ
ence is the value of the assets. No
trouble is anticipated at any OF the
otEer n City banks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
BISHOP kEANE.
Sails for Europe Next Saturday to a
Responsible Position.

"a. @
Washington, Dec. 1.-Bishop Keane.
late rector of the Catholic university in
this city. will sail for Rome on Satur-
day in response to the commands of the
pope to come to that city and perform
such duties as may be there assigned
him. In response to a request of a re-
porter of the United Associated Presses
Bishop Keane said:
When the holy father expressed the
wish that | should sever my relations
with the university l resigned the rec
torship willingly and without regret. In
stead of going into that retirement that
would have been so acceptable to me, I
am now on my way to Rome. The holy
father has called me to a position there
of honor and responsibility, and I shall
take the first opportunity to assume the
duties of the new position. With which
Il have been honored. This much of a
statement may, perhaps, he of interest,
and l trust that 1t will set at rest idle
rumors that have or may be put In cir
culation."
Bishop keane goes to Rome to become
a member of the propaganda which
deals with the propagation OF the faith
and has a vast influence upon the clergy
of he church. 1t Is said thai as an
American representative in this college
he will be in a position to do great good
and still be in touch with the people
with whom he has been so long associ-
ata1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Dropped Dead in III. Ha,,

C%enterville, Nov. 2S.--W. w. Allen, a
prominent citizen of this place, dropped
dead In his barn yesterday shortly after
10 o'clock. He was discovered by h
wife shortly afterward, and was re-
moved to the house, but ply sicians pro.
bounced him dead and heart failure the
cause. He was a strong and apparently
healthy man. and at the time of his
death was saving some wood. He was
a prominent Mason, and the funeral will
be conducted by that society on Satur.
ao1,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
storm ut Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. Nov. es.-The storm sweeping
this country at the present time has no
been paralleled since h great blizzard o
January IL. 1886. Drifts in streets and o,
railroad tracks are five six feet deep
Railroading has been entirely abandoned
until the storm breaks. Freight on thu
Hastings and Dakota road is In drifts nea;
Bath station, and the Eureka accommoda
ton is fast at Hills,iew. A demoralizet
condition prevails everywhere. Losses t.
stock 1t is feared will be great. The TEN
oerature is still moderate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
FARMERS HOME DESTROYED
Children Wandering Through The
Snow Are Badly Frozen,
James b. Castle OF Honolulu Pays a
Visit to Senator kyle--McKin-
ley's Election Satisfies
the Islanders.

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 2s.-Edward
:-osson, a FARMER living south in Sphinx
county, lost about all he had by fire
one da.' this week. He and his wife
vent to town to do some trading and
eft five small children at home, the
oldest a girl of IA. While absent the
aouse caught fire and was consumed.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
che children barely escaped with their
ives. They walked a mile through the
ieep snow to a neighboring farm house,
and being without extra clothing and
iats. were badly frozen. 1t is feared the
Youngest, a babe OF six months, will not
recover and two others are in O very
critical condition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
|RlNCAMEN MUCH ALARMED
Getting Rid of Their Stock In
Most Any Manner.
Cowboys Hunting Wolves for Wealth
-..Bsrdin Must Pay Alimony.-
An Attorney Leaves
Huron..ltems.

Chamberlain, Dec. 1.-The ranch
men on Bad river are very much
alarmed over the prospect of n unusu-
ally severe winter, and many of them
are rounding up all their young stock
and selling them for feeders. ANGER
Hauge had 200 head of cattle at his
ranch and was feeding them hay until
a recent storm. when a large herd OF
range cattle swept by, drifting before
the storm, and Hauge's cattle were all
swept away with them. Andrew Will
bern, who had a large quantity Of hay
and a temporary camp on the head OF
Big Plum creek. vas left in a similar
~predicament. Both ranchmen now have
an abundance of hay, but no stock to
feed III TO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
GEORGE TAYLOR SEEN.
The Meeks Family Murderer in the
Creek Nation. L. n.

The Meeks Family Murderer in the
Creek Nation, L. T.
D%enison. Tex, Dec. LII. w. Thorn.
as, a licensed traveller. says lie saw
George Taylor. the Missouri murderer.
on Deep Fork. Creek Nation, Sunday,
November %. Thomas knows Taylor
very well, and declared that there could
have been no mistake as to his Identity.
Taylor was in company with two ne
groes. They We're on horseback and
heavily armed. They had slickers and
blankets secured to their saddles, which
indicated that they were travelling.
Taylor asked Thomas If he had been on
the railroad lately, and what the gem
cral news was. Taylor wore a coarse
jeans suit, white cowboy hat and fan
mel o%vercoat. The party wa travelling
northwest Of Okmulgee, the Creek cap
ital, in a wild country, peopled with ne
groes and full-bloods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
FRIGID NEBRASKA.
The Blizzard Has the Entire State
in Its Frosty Embrace.

in Its Frosty Embrace.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Specials to the
Bee from many points In Nebraska and
South Dakota report a heavy snow and
sleet storm, accompanied by a high
wind. In some places the loss to live
stock will be heavy. About 100. 900
sheep. besides many hogs and cattle.
are being fattened in Buffalo county.
Nebraska. Three inches Of rain fell
there Thursday night. Friday morning
1t turned to snow and continued to fall
heavily al day. Much of the corn is not
yet husked, and the farmers fear they
will have to leave it out until spring.
Winter wheat is in excellent shape. The
greater portion Of Nebraska is covered
with a coating Of Ice, and in most places
snow has fallen on top of this. IN
Omaha the streets are slippery NJ
walking Is difficult. No accidents hal
been reported. The temperature
fallen 40 degrees in about twenty-fo6r
hours. n it Is still growing colder.
Wires are down ali over Nebraska. and
trains are running without the telegraph.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
College Athletics.

chicago. Nov. g7.-RepresentatiVes Of
The western colleges met at the Chicago
Beach hotel at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing to dis cuss matters pertaining to
athletics and foot ball. The constitu-
lion adopted at last years meeting will
pe the subject of interest. 1t will prob
ably be revised. The meeting, which
will be in session two days. will probab-
W adopt a schedule for next seasons
foot ball games.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Penitentiary for Life.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-After being con-
victed by a fury and his punishment
fixed at death. Daniel Carroll, muir
derer, was allowed to withdraw his plea
IF not guilty and substitute one Of gull
ty. Judge Burke then sentenced him to
life Imprisonment. The change was per-
mitted on account OF Carroll's youth, he
being but IS years old.