davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
FlTZ Is THE CHAMPION.
coRBETT KNOCKED OUT IN THE BIG
FIGHT AT CARSON CITY.
In the Fourteenth Round the Contest
Was Settled by "a Left Hand Blow Over
Corbett's Heart-Full Description of
the Battle.

CARSON CITY, March 1.-THE center Cd
activity this morning was the Arlirgton
hotel, where the sporting men have been
in the habit of congregatng ever since 90
fight has been under way in the vicinity
of Carson City.
1t was wise man who rose from his
bed early and did little leg work in the
direction of the dining room for the sake of
getting "A breakfast The hotel dining
room is not large, and it will not accom-
modate many at one time. The first ones
to arrive were sure of their meals, but
along toward the fag end of the morning
the hungry follower of the noble art OF
pugilism who showed up clamoring for
his breakfast came out of the argument
with an empty stomach and was forced to
rush for the nearest restaurant, and the
restaurants of Carson City are not many,
nor are they on "a par with those of larger
cities. The late arrivals were not many in
number however, for the large majority
of the men who have come here to witness
the fight were up early and after their
breakfast In short order when they ap.
peared in the Office of the hotel. Most of
them realized that fight at | 1 "a. m. with
two other fights to follow, meant no lunch
at noon, and they took no chance at get.
ting good meal at the outset of the day
By 8 o'clock the hotel office was crowded
to suffocation, and for several blocks down
the street groups of men stood, all in ear
nest conversation, and the topic with near
ly all of them was the comparative merits
of the two men. Around the hotel Office
of Stuart the scene was one of lively bus
tie. The big blue chart of the ring was
lying on the counter, and two men were
constantly engaged in selling seats and
making the final arrangements for caring
for the crowd which saw the fight. In
front of the office stood Dan Stuart as
cool in the climax in his work as he has
been in perfecting the preliminaries.
This is my one chance to get even"
said he, "after the three years of hard
work l have been through with all these
fighters. ltmarlls the beginning of the
end of 1t with me, and rather think that
when this thing is over will be out of the
fighting business for good / am not max
ing any predictions regarding what may
do hereafter, but l do not think l will
undertake edy more fights. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Joseph U, Smith, of Upper Lehigh,
has received from famous European
garden 200 splendid rose trees, which he
offers for sale at a very reasonable
figure. Roses from these trees were
awarded first prize at the Paris exhibit
tion. He has several varieties of this
popular flower and will take orders un-
Til March 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
morning.

Courteous treatment and fair dealing
is the motto of business at Hart's. whe-
ther you come to purchase or just to
examine our stock. We believe our
goods cannot be beaten, and we are not
afraid of your seeing them. Drop in
and we will show you anything in our
line. 81 Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Hart, the English tailor, in Refowich's
old stand has the choicest line of gents
furnishings, The latest neelttles, col
lars, cuffs and fancy shirts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Labadles Faust Company carries all
its own special scenery, electrical ef-
fects etc
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

The best and largest this season is
Labadies Faust Company at the Grand
opera house. commencing next Monday
evening, March 30. Three nights only.
Change OF play each evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

LNSTATE OF L. U. TURNBACH late of
IL Freeand, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having demands to present the same, without
delay, to James Williamson, administrator,
or to Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney.
February %, 1897.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

See Labadies Faust Company of eigh-
teen people at the Grand opera house,
Freeland, March -, % and "A.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

The Wear Wells celebrated One-P
Shoe is II great seller. Nothing is sold
in this town like it for 50. For railroad
work and shop wear it is unequaled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

March 23.-"The Hidden Treasure"
under the auspices of the Junior
Dramatic Company, at Iannes' opera
house. Admission, 10, 10 and s5c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

The cheapest clothing in Freeland at
Hart's, 81 Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

A. Oswald sells the freshest eggs IL
town. Every egg is guaranteed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Frank McNish and the famous Occi-
dental Quartette are with the Labadie
Company. Secure seats at advance sale
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-18

Watch the date on your paper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
THORN TRIAL SUSPENDED
JUROR MAGNUs LARSEN rs TAKEN
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Pound 10 lse suffering From Appendicitis.
mony VIII Have To lie Reiniroduc~d.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE trial of Mar
tin Thorn for the murder of William
Guldensuppc. which was begun last
Monday at Long Island City. Was sus-
pended to-day. owing to the dangerous
illness Of Juror Magnus Larsen. The
jury will be discharged tomorrow and
n new trial ordered. Juror Larsen was
taken III yesterday and court ad-
journed on that account. Physicians
called to attend him found that he was
suffering from appendicitis.
At the opening of court this morning
IL was announced that Larsen was un-
able To attend and an adjournment was
taken until Tomorrow morning. Late
this afternoon an operation was sue
cessfully performed on the sick Juror
and II Is expected that he will be able
u leave his he'd In two weeks. District
Attorney youngs this evening notified
the other II jurors To be present i'm the
court Tomorrow and receive their dis
charge. He then viii ask the court TO
call "A new jury.
All evidence for the prosecution.
whose case was nearly completed, will
have Ia he introduced again and Mrs.
Mack will be required to go on the
stand and tell her horrible story anew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
DUTY ON MINERS OUTFITS.
Canadian Government Makes 80 Big Thing
Out of the kIondyke Rush,

Skaguay Alaska. Nov. >. per steamer
FaIallon. seattle. Wash. Nov. 1.-THE
Canadian government has recalled "A
number of custom officials who have
been stationed al Tagish house. between
Lakes Bennett and Tagish. aud the
British Columbia authorities have also
reduced the number of provincial police
who have been stationed at Lakes Ben
nett and Tagish since the great rush
To the Elondyke country began last
July.
Deputy Collector OF Customs Fred W.
Davey, who has just returned from
Tagish, said to the associated press cor
respondent that duties had been cul-
l.ctod during the season on 400 outfits.
Each outfit represented nom four tp
seven men. The duty collected un each
OUTFIT averaged 500. and the total
amount collected aggregated S2jl0nO.
Duties were levied upon everything
belonging ~ IN any way apprrtaining
To an uutiit even the clothes that a
man Worr were not being exempted.
several cases ~ attempted smuggling
were detertcd the goods being confis-
Gated I'M most Instances.
Travel down the lakes has practically
ceased and Mr. Dayey says that hum
dreds of people. win be caught In the
ic. and forced 10 go into winter quar-
tors wherever they may happen t0 be
when ths be-" surrounds them. Rich
gold dluuN,ri,s are reported on the
NcClrtu,E river and branches ~ Tho
VontallugUa some running as high as
$40 . da, ~ fEr man. There has hr.u
uuit. rush l1 the new fields Witch
viii 10. prspc' ted during the Wiuu.i.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
WILL ACCEPT.
bishop Talbot sieniiirs His willingness
tn do to Peunsy ylvania.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Roisc. idaho. Nov. ll.-Right Rev. Eth
Gilbert Talbot, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese of Idaho and Wyoming, Who was
yesterday elected 10 the bishopric Of
Pennsylvania will accept the position Of
fcrcd him. The Pennsylvania bishopric
presents a much larger field OF useful
ness for him. and besides the salary IL
double the amount paid here. being $d,opJ
a YEAR. lie Will cndeavor 90 arrange with
his new diocese To retain control here un-
al next October Ia close up important
work already IN hand. II will also give
him great prestige Ia his effort Ia have
his present field segregated 50 as 10 give
bishop each Ia Idaho and Wyoming.
During the 10 years Bishop Talbot has
been in charg. OF This diocese he has rs
tablishcd u Episcopal churches, built the
school for boys at Laramie and 81. Mar
garcts school for girls NJ Boise. the Thcl-
land hospital at Wallace. the Indian
school AZ the Wind River reservation and
the s;oooo cathedral at Laramie. He .x-
E.cts Ia spend next Marrh. April and
May visiting his new diocese and then
return to this Held to remain until octo-
h,sr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
THEY FINISH THEIR WORK
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
COMES TO A CLOSE.
Officers Are Elected for the Sear-Dele-
gates Pledge Themselves 10 Work for
the Cause e-Tr,bate 10 Mrs. Haskell.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. NnN. 1.-The labors Of the
Equal Sufrraglsi convention. which has
clud'd this morning and this afternoon
a RECEPTION was given In honor OF the
visitors. The routine business of the con-
ycntlon was wound up aud the delegates
loft Tor home tonight. proud of what
they have accomplished.
About IA. most important transaction
this morning WAS III" election of officers.
The following were elected: President
dent. Mrs. Sherlock. BOULDER. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Kate Gaines. Helena.
recording SECRETARY. Mrs. Martha Dune
kol. Butte. treasurer. Dr. Attwater.
Marysvillc auditor Mrs. Dotha Dolan.
Helena
The delegates pledged themselves 10
keep up the work Of the association aud
Ia lonVc no stone unturn.d that VIII ac-
complsh the hopes of the equal suifrag-
lists. The srl"rtinn of the next meeting
place was lsn to the executive board.
which consists of IN" officers elected to-
day.
B.fot" adjonrning a number ~ r.soiu-
tions were passed. These paid tribut. 10
the Indofaiigablc lnbors of Mrs. Haskell
before the last legislature aud at all times
before and since. tn. members of the lsg-
islaturc who rallied around the banner
Of equal suffrag. were remembered with
words of praise. The speakers. especially
thos" OF th" opposite sex. who addressed
the convention. were not forgotten.
The next convention win b. ncld one
year from this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
MORE CORDIAL RELATIONS
UNITED STATES AND CANADA WILL
SETTLE THEIR DISPUTES.
Conserescs Betwesa secretary shsrnaa
OF Questions Nov Caaslag Frictiss.

Washington. Nov. ll.-Secretary sher-
man and Sir wilfrcd Isurier. premier Of
Canada. this afternoon began the first OF
"A formal series Of conferences for the
purpose of bringing about an agreement
by which as many as possible OF the
questions now causing friction between
the United States and Canada may bs
amicably settled by treaty or otherwise.
These conferences will be independent vf
the seal fisheries conferences. which was
the immediate occasion for the Canadian
prcmler's present visit TO Washington.
Among the causes OF friction between
the two countries Is the question OF
rights OF citizens OF either country to
pursue business callings In the territory
OF the other and the tariff question. The
conference this afternoon was brought
about by a note which Secretary sher-
man this morning sent to Sir Wllfred ask
ing him II II would be convenient for the
latter TO meet the secretary this after
noon. The Canadian premier responding
In the Affirmative, the conference accord-
ingly began at 80 y. m. In the state dc-
partmcnt.
Mr. sherman and SIR wifred were to-
gether for two hours. II can be stated
on authority that the discussion was de-
voted 10 the consideration OF the many
important questions Affecting the general
relations between the United States aud
cauada. In such a discussion the secre-
tary Of state and the Canadian premier
found themselves In much accord. Mr..
sherman has long favored the most corr
dial relations between the United States
and Canada. having been while I'm the
senate the author OF several resolutions
In that direction. Sir Wilfred has been
IN" conspicuous exponent of the same
view Iva Canada.
it was realized on both sides. however.
that the discussion now opened was noe
one which could bring immediate results,
many of the border controversies arc
OF hong standing and many practical dini-
cultics arr In the way of settlement. The
PURPOSE. however. was 10 approach the
general subject In n spirit OF friendliness
and allo~ this Ia develop ways and means
Tor dealing with the numerous questions
relating to both countries. namely. border
immigration. reciprocity. fisheries rights.
thu railway bonding privilege. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Governor Hastings Delivers an Address OF
Weicome-Encourngin Reports.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. il.-At the meet
ing of the National Grange to-day some
minor reports were submitted aud the re-
port OF the committee on credentials was
adopted. The state masters made encour-
nglng reports. A public reception was held
at III. opera house this afternoon In hon
or Of the visiting grangcrs. Governor
Hastings delivered an address of wei
come In th. course OF his remarks the
governor said;
Public taxation ts a necessary incl-
dent to all government. and tho farmer
will unromplainingly contribute hts share
where the burden rests fairly and cquita-
bly upon all. but his duty does not end
with tn. payment of the tax. He Is equal
" rrspsonsiblr for tts expenditure. II
YOU do not want your share of the pub
lie burden ~ taxation to hc frittcrcd
away In senscless expenditures. cNorbi-
tant appropriations or useless eNprns" of
investigating committees. whose purp0s.
is 20 obscure or conceal the truth. d j.
your fault II YOU DO not stop IL. You had
better rise In your might and drive from
place and power those who misreprvsent
you and your interests
Among the other speakers were Sarah
Baird of Minnesota and : l.. Wilson OF
Mississippi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

discussion It VAS decided that an tickets
sold out at union tick, offices shall bear
the name "i some one road which is a
member Of iho Western Passenger nsso-
citation and This road will account To the
Others for the amount of mileage used
over its line. II Is the opinion OF Chair
man Caldwell that the arrangement will
prevent any confusion oYrr the matter.
The situation ia Eastern freight rates
CONTINUES tu grow worse instead of better
aud there ar" un signs of Improvement.
Nearly AL oi the ruads declare that their
competitors are cutting rates in defiance
Of all agreements io the contrary. and
from this situation To open reductions is
only n short distance. II Is said that the
attention OF the joint traffic association
will h" called To the matter, and II II
does not bring up the worst offenders
with a round turn II Is likely that an open
war IN rates viii he IN. result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
OBSCENE LETTERS.
Wnssoa Ease Finally Comes la Trial In
the United ~ at~s Court.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. Nov. 1.-THE ease 81 the
United States vs.. Wasson. under indict-
mcnt for sending obscene letters through
the mail which has been postponed scy-
rrsil Times bccausr NJ th. absence OF Wit
n'sses. WAS to-day callrd up for trial A
jury was secured and the governments
evidence all presented. when AN adjourn
mcnt was taken Ia await the arrival OF
one oi' the defendants witnesses. Masson
II a Resident ot Custer county. His de-
fcnsc viii bc that he was the victim ~
th" work of others. The letter upon
which the indictment WIS based n with
out doul, one uf IN" vilest documents u
mortal ever p.nn.d. In the Indictment
the grand jury said that n was too vile
to be- Incorporated In the records OF the
court. and they therefore did not repro
ducc II Ia The bill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

cepted the service and agreed TO deliver
the document to his superior early in
the morning. Warden Hale had stated
earlier in the evening that he was in
doubt as 10 what course To pursue.
He said that In any event he would de-
lay the execution until the latest legal
limit OF time-noon -morrow-but
that he had been advised that he
should proceed to hang the prisoner. as
he had received no personal service of
the stay of execution. However. he
finally decided Ia act ON the following
dispatch. received from Prison Director
Devlin OF Sacramento: supreme court
made an order and has stayed all pro-
ceedings until further orders of court.
Accordingly you will postpone eNecu-
tion." After reading this Warden Hale
said that he would retire and there
would be no hanging In the morning.
No further developments are expected
tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
TO LecAlize MARRIAGES.
Magistrates win Bc Empowered to Tie
the Nupsiai kaot.

Washington. Nov. ll.-Although the Pc
ruyian legation here has not been official
~ advised Of the passage by the PERU
vinn congress ON Tuesday Of the bill To
lcgalize non-catholic marriages by the
magistrates of towns. mo sort of doubt
l. expressed at the legation that the
question has been protracted and has
aroused considerable feeling In Peru. The
.lericals have fought the measure since
III inception. The bill itself was cham
p,oned by the government and was passed
by the house of deputies at he last session
of congress. and the long struggle ended
In the victory for the government when
II WAS finally sanctioned by the senate
on Tuesday. Several of the Protestant
church organizations in the United
States had taken the matter up and urged
this government To use It's good Offices
In aid Of the measure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
HOW NE RECEIVED IT.
Durrant Displays hut Luiir Emotion
When Notified of Isis Good Fortune.

han Mi laaH ssHI A.
-. r.. 49,, :,
,r,',,' ,a.''.,, ~ ., ,,r,,,,, h,,, ann.
's ',',s ,'s ',,.',,,, 10 I'D .,h'',,, ~ -
i''.t' .,,',l.. ...'.a,,d''., ~ - e = -
s..,,t.,, -, rtaod,,r,' p,,,,.,, h,,, al, No.,
'..s.',.,..., ,,,J ~. ,.rI.'a,, ,,,,,oiIs 49,,
A.. ,.'',.i,,,,, a., ,..,,,, ,,,,, a., ,,,h -,
'..' -, ,,,,,,, ~, -, ~, ,,,s,n
sr a,,n',,I 1ha ,,,n aions u,s han.fui
,n., ho ,,,,,h, oI,,,i, iongor Las. ~
ltsa a.. sn.ut mo ,,r.,,,,, mar, ar tho
l,y IN ,o,Jine and had mn. to saw In
,,n,, an.
k,'i's, N mn IN. n.,ys ,la, IN. su,r.m,.
-, ia ,,,,,, :, ,,,,i..,.,' ,,.,s ,.,,,,,,,..',
a, ,ha ,,r,son ~ !, ,n.ss,,y. ,n Warden
ual, from rb,,f Jus,Ic. R.at,v ,,an,ain
,sd.ar u,ho oner,d tho ,isnai,h I'm the
,Is,,,,'.. al ,b,, ,,a,l,, ,nm.iia,aI,. wroto
!, rot. ,.,,,oyin,, .ha ,nform.tio, "a m.
,,.,,,la,n,,J man Th. m,ssa.,. Was sap,
~ ,h, ds,,I c.,i hy a .,',rd Du,rant
ou,rkIv road /, and withou, amy creot
,ilsni,t ,f .mo,ion fcu ON Ills krs,s ard
nr,,,I sIl.ntly sor s,,ye,ai min,,,,s
NJ n,,,ran, ,,o,bar ~ ,ha n,,sonor
u,.. a uassrn,,c, an the s.so ha., from
g. rr',n,I.cn yyh.n shs roa,,h.a ,hn
urlson The news wns told her she was
,.s,.,.,r,,i an ,he y,, o,or sa,.,n,, ,r,,
shc had nr, Nor r,i,h IN cod and ,..l,
,hg, M, vnuId mo-, d,so,t Nor nm s,rriya,
"a, th,. nrisno sh. w.s informed ,h,, bcr
SIMS lifs mad neon SHARED and ma, sh,,
,,Isl,, g. Lin, in,.'r
..rhnnl. Cod :, sh, s,ia ,,h.,, Ia, u..,,,,
,o :, na,.I ,,, 80 49,, ,.,,,,sh,,,.',,, A,
IN M Oh. ,.,u,n.d "a ~. ,,,isor, and
vas admitted Ia C.ap,aIn Edgnr,s o,,iC,
.rh.,, har ho,. n..,. ,.,i,I,, a., ,,,.,,, n,,,
,rho d,,,,h on us ,,,,s,,,,i ~, p,r'
,an, ,as h,on,,i, do,,n o., ,h, ,'1,no a,,,
IL u,t,, no, ,,enin ha ,,,a.ad a,,or ,,,e nr,S.
np.r unI,ss 'rsn,,,rst no ,,,t,,ro aa,.ai,,,-
mon,s in ,he caso Mrs nnrran, ,.n,,,,,,a
viii b., SON n, close can,a,s,,,.,n Co.
sn,,, linn,
An nssoc,,,od rr.ss ,.,or,,r .... s,,,so-
onan,Iy ,,an,,,,.J -, ~ ,,,i,',,, ,,,,,,..,
where Durran, ana ~. ,nn,,,.r 81,
so,,.l an a soso Ca a..,t 49,. 80.
Dnr,a,, nod ox,,rossoa !, ,,,,.a -, -"
.,,,.,,,.',, e. H., .,..,',Na '''' w. 80
an tho ,.onrsn of -, ,,,,or,.,o,,, s,,I.
nN,,,,,ail, 4 49,. o,..,,,,,, ~ an,
,.,,. ~ ~. ,.n,,a,,, .,,,,,,,,s - ,,rs,
,n,,m,,ion h.s.a an a ,aia'han, ,,a..,o
80, G,,i,. -. p',.' p..l, i"'
,,a,.. ~ oanar,,.a Al '.,,,s ~ 49,,
,a ,,onL cd ''''' w ""'
..,,, r., .s.,,,.,..,... - .,......, A.. ,,....,
u,,,s asrn, D"'''"'
"Na, ,.xac,Iv Am ,,onr .,,. ,,, nor
80 81 -, ","s m : nav uau p''
waS visited by two sisters of charity and
4 b.li.v. their nravors and IN. nray,rs
of an those who haye tptoro.daa Ia, ,,.,
have been Instrumental I'm brIngipy ahout
this result"
Then Durrant remarked ,h,, na co,Ia
not understand why Christian uconle
should beg him IN letters "a conress
81 am innocent" ne said .und would
never confess TO such vile crimes sooner
or later the truth will be known / have
faith that the real nerpc,rator viii ,.t
be- discovered and punished. An th,s. IN
Tie siaNs bring us nearer To n. \ know
that tho Lord viii sooner or later sci All
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
ANOTHER aevoLvr,om sooMeo.
Niearaguan People l,s Not Want the Pres.
ident to sell tbs National Railroad.

Manaeua. Nicaragua. Oct. A.-Prcsi-
dent Zellaya OF Nicaragua is sending a
commission 10 the United States and to
Europe which will try to sell Nicaragua's .
national railroad and steamboats,.
In government circles and In the semi
official organ, III Commercio the PROPOSE
tion Is discussed of attempting TO relieve
the present low condition of Nicaragua $
paper money and the financial condition
generally by issuing, other large sums Of
paper money-promises Ia pay-based ON
mortgages ON improved real estate In Me
aragua.
There are many Indications that there
will be another revolution In Nicaragua
soon. the third within three years. The
people are restless and do not want Pres
ident Zelaya 10 sell the national railway
and the steamboats,. IL being claimed that
some of the most prominent Nlcaraguan
officials have been placing large sums 10
their credit In Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
SAVES HIS NECK AGAIN
Murderer Durrant Granted An
other Stay of Execution.
WRIT OF PROBABLE CAUSE
When the News Of the Reprieve Reaches
Him the Condemned Man Falls
Upon His Knees and
Thanks God.

c., ,,..,.t,, > a, x,uli,
ga" an''e'o NV. -, ''a'
hehiy iheoaoie pur'aht VIII MOI pe
hanged at san Quentin Tomorrow
morning after all the supreme court Of
this state having granted him another
r,spitr at the eleventh hour.
~, "a I. ,.,.,ocL ,his ,,,arnoon u,hen
aa..n 80 ~, -, go
INV re"s ''"s"e" w 'ne ',
sacraihehto that 'he COURT no" III ses-
sion there. had granted a writ OF prob
able cause and instructed Warden Hale
not 60 carry out the execution Of Dur
ran, un,il further orders there was an
,,ar,.n,,,, ,a f,,r,hre hone for IN. con.
l' , .,,.s,' -.
uso',,u , n,,s n,u,a ,",,,,. :" " a h,s ,,arns,s
an" Ni'',ne ",a'"s' % "'s