davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
DRwITIES.

Andrew Tierney, of Dubuque. was
killed at St. Cloud, by the caSing in
of a sewer trench.
Three tramps boarded a Northwest
.ern train at StanWoOd recently, and
attempted to hold up five tramps
who were in the car. A fight followed,
in which one of the tramps was shot
three times and critically injured, and
then thrown from the car. The as
'saflants made good their escape at
Wheatland.
The paper mill located at Freeport,
three miles east of DEBORAH, burned
to the ground a few nights ago. It
was known as the American Pulp,
Linen and Fiber company. The origin
of the fire is unknown, and no cause
for it can be given. The loss to the
company is estimated at 100000, in
sured for $4,000. The mill it is SAID,
will be rebuilt at once.
Fred Steirs was caught in the stone
of Alexander Elliott, at Mingo. He shot
Mr.. Elliott, it is possible fatally,
afterwards wounded Constable Baird,
who sought to arrest him, stood of q
posse of thirty citizens, and escaped.
At 2 o'clock 4 m. Mr.. Elliott was told
someone was in his drugstore. just as
he was entering the store he met Fred
Steirs, who lives close to town. Steirs
carries revolver and shot Elliott.
The ball entered near Elliott's mouth
and ranged upward, inaicting q severe
wound. BY this time q considerable
crowd had gathered, and few were
armed. The men followed Steirs down
the street, firing At him. He also re-
turned the fire as long as his ammu-
milton lasted, but he escaped
in the darkness. Constable Byron
Beard was aroused and joined in the
chase, going with . posse to the Steirs
home, to surround the man. When
the constable stepped into the cellar to
arrest him, Steirs fred, the ball passing
through the officers arm, inficting .
painful wound. Steirs left the cellar
sud stood of q posse of nearly thirty
people with his revolver, successfully
escaping. He was last seen in the
woods north Of Mingo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Extraordinary Gasettss Issued.

LURBAN, Oct. 1.-Two extraordinary
gazettes have been issued. The first
proclaims martial law in New Castle,
Dundee, Kip river and Upper Tugila
divisions. The reason given is the be-
lief that Natal subjects have joined
the invading Beers and assisted the
enemy. The other gazette reminds the
British subjects Of their obligations to
the queen and warns them to abstain
from intercourse and trade with the
Transvaal and Orange Free State.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

West Indian Hurricane
Recently travelled up the coast at win
and acted in an entirely different man,
ner from any other storm. Sometimes
dyspepsia acts in the same way. tire
fuses to yield to treatment which has.
cured similar cases. Then Hostetter's.
Stomach Bitters should be taken. Il.
has cured stomach trouble for half /
century. a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
slsI !. ! IT. ! / J. xlCIrlElD.

~ Il h igf ~
n Calls ct 80 1ilitia Reserve.
Ill ssa!s!' 4 Oct. il. IN the house Of
! b. y yesterday First Lord Of the
.!.s! Balfour brought in the fol-
sssase from the queen:
as,s' Atate 0f anairs In Africa having
\ ~ ned in the opinion Of her
& T. case Of emergency within
4 lle nirg Of the act Of parliament,
3 ! n9 n j0sty deems II proper to provide
4 sSs4ate3Dnal4 means for the military SER
A. She therefore thought 1t right
this to house. Her
Y 10y Il, by about to
X "A embodiment OF the militia
49, cAll ont the militia reserve force or
II "a part thereof as her majesty may
No1mk necessary for permanent ser
This announcement has occasioned
" spread wonderment. Old stories
9 preparations against continental
nhtnstions have been revived. It is
\ eeeay rumored that the government
- determined to demonstrate to Eu-
Eee that the British army is not neg
gible - quantity. Probably both the
stitude Of Europe and that Of the
sna&3ves Of South Africa have some
Thing to do with this movement. Ac-
Oording to statistics published this
yeAr the militia, including the perm
sAnent staff and militia reserves, num-
\ her 132, 493. II is not believed the mil
ttia will be sent to south Africa. Pre-
1umably they win replenish the de-
snuded British garrison towns and thus
permit the government TO send to the
cape all the regulars rendered neces-
0aEy by developments in South Africa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
PREPARING TO MOVE.

Our Troops In tho Philippines Going Up
the River.
MANILA, Oct. 2O.-Generals Lawton
and Young are at Arayat with 1900
men. The gunboats Florida and Oeste
are preparing to move along the river
to San Isidro, which will be held as q
base Of operations to the north. The
e1dedition, whose objective point is
Tarlas, started yesterday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Florr,ax Mil Fer Cedar Rapids.

RIoafiag Mil Fer Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RARIDs, Oct. 19.-The Amer
lean Cereal company announce the
erection of a great commercial Touring
mill 1t this point. The company will
also install plant to do all the print
ing for the concern.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Bahx pr.nk Concentrated Lye.

Baby Drank Concentrated Lys.
WEST BEND, Oct. 1S.-The 13-months-
old son Of Benjamin Habergar died in
great agony from the effects Of dose
Of concentrated lye, which he drank
while the parents attention was called
elsewhere. 81 49, H. 3.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Biz Fire 1t Waterloo.

WATERLOO, Oct. 17.-Fire destroyed
the big wholesale house Of the Fowler
company, together with it's contents.
The loss is estimated at S1Oe, 600, with
insurance Of 973,0
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Dead BursIar Identified,

WATERLOO, Oct. 2O.-The burglar
killed at Otley, at first supposed to be
Kennedy, of Waterloo, was Lou Bart
lett, who served Jail sentence in
Matarloo last summer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
$4,000. Drsven rrou Por.c.

Inssrgents Driven From Porsc.
NAuu.A, Oct. 1S.-Bells regiment,
showing from its position northwest of
Bacolor. drove the enemy out Of Porac.
One American was killed and one
wounded. The FYlipinos lost num-
her AZ killed and wounded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
wind rallied Again.

NEW York, Oct 20. THE wind failed
once more yesterday, and the Columbia
ShAmrock race resulted in another
Anke. The Columbia was ahead and
would have won the race had the wind
hnld mt slsy = s.. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

Persia first grew the cherry. IN
peach and the plum. = I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
WHITE FLAG AT MAEER1NG.

Such ID the Report That Cosaes ~ Way
of Pretoria.
LONDON, Oct. IA Pretoria special
says: AFTER q few shots were fred at
Mafeking the white flag was hOisted.
A Boer party bearing a flag of truce
was sent to inquire whether the town
would surrender. No definite reply
was received. The Boer messenger
was detained six hours and then re-
leased" Another dispatch says: THE
Beer Krupp batteries are now covering
the town. Military engineers can be
seen laying temporary railroad,
which will probably be used in an ar
mored train defense by the garrison"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

An important thing in tropical coun.
tries is to protect the back of the head
and neck from the rays Of the sun. and
for this reason the pith helmets are In
favor among travellers. Temperance in
the use OF liquors and q perfect diees-
ton are other preservatives from sun
stroke. Any stomach trouble is dan.
gerous, ~,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
A west Indian x5u.,,...

Cash controls the conscience in MANI
cases. - 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Boere TakO VrybuF9,

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
"vryburg surrendered Sunday. To-
nights dispatches from Thurman,
ninety miles west of Vryburg, state
that, the police having withdrawn
from Vryburg, the town surrendered
surrendered to the Beers, the inhabi-
tants fleeing in all directions, mostly
toward Thurman. When the police
the Cape Beers notified the
enemy of the fact, thus inviting them
to take possession. The British are
wildly indignant at this scuttling."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
-. 81. To- ~..''"--'" .....
WOOL IN THE TROPICS.

People who are called by business or
pleasure to tropical countries for the
first time invariably lay in a stock of
thin gauze and silk underwear. When
they arrive at their destination they,
discover that their clothes are entirely
useless. Every one who keeps his
health in the tropics wears next his
skin thin fannels. which are the best
guardian against the various Ills due
to the climate. ,,,.e.S<
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
'.H IS Wise Who
TALKS Bat LHtle. q

This Is only ! half truth. # rt,e nses
had held the1 tongues. p,e should knoyv
nothing aboat tie circulation Of tie Aoa5.
# II Dere not for this advertisement yos,
might neper h,ow that Hoods Sa.saps-
ria s tie best Hood medicine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

II silk or gauze garments are worn
and become the least damp from per-
spiration and II a cool wind blows on
the wearer he is certain to get pneu-
monia or some stomach trouble. Old
time residents in the Orient wear
thick flannel and their nightrobes are
Of particularly heavy kind Of wool.
It is for the reason Of protection that
the Arabs wear blankets and burnoua
Of coarse wool, which is the only ia
brio that lets the perspiration evapor-
ste.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

DIMES IOWA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Or. n. o. HILLS or CHICAGO.
4 Nsa ~he Has Made VA. ows wsy
Sr"n Hansss Labor Ia the Most
Dtsffngsfsb~A sksreh Ps.ssg~u I'm
A@essea-ffseky Ixp~rs~ae~s In
the sheosssx Day. On tn. west
srs Frsstiex AmsaG the Msners.

NN = GRIP tss ha1s II %sws1
III Isv lght HGssR. 80 nzeet RS
&sff- kFasly eye 10 tax ~gth hlrB.
q know hin as - Il. So re gives
IL nsrsssst SsFifsxerv ssssy 70 - csssef
friends. - - go away osavzfsex6
isst Se - nSs eFsiE 8 gr&As azSsA aaarx
ussn. es3s thai hs t. xensas aaxs he a.
i>Sssss 1siokss~ Iss asocrAt- TE-ese $40 ksx~
hsar1 hsfu fFeses4 have fai- ~ srssss lesti1sl
Ire ssssriEsal maj Those Wfse have Taat hin
e. quiet G.scsEEsof2 ~ ss1aAz CT Of socEsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

the exsTrlsztscz Izto TIE sar.s
To- stop SAs-a ~ Grw sv.s-s go Il
Gvs- Aisa~s- .Eszo-sesz % - - ssr
- are sgss1a5. II tA@ az sfzis
s@T e@1s3e f34HS ts-eaS r~eSss~-~ ~
- 80 Sfe +a'issst ~ Aersr - - y "a
-.as esa ~zses -srae.ss -. ~
a1aEv~F&s UE faa MIAszSs.sS - sss q.
accused - GGsr ~ 80 - - ess i.
AFTER -G1GE IS sectess - - sAsx IA
press Te fe- over r. zsnzsA -. - - -
g va sel't he P~s<E "a Mr.. 49,. 49, g.
Edmunss Ia Draxx<s -
Then ax-Ssr&Ssr F.sgass sass
i1S Eo atlcsa3 czsr1@set3.,-. vss.- - ~ "a
ernHs2sst- - called eSSx "a -. - - -
case &r. szo11 .s2a&s I'D 50 - a
ct2Sfc1- :" the Eef~erkS scerza s-rs.- Is'ss.
lGst9n. ssaSs p S9z&t&sne5 ia sssssr. = =.
bat SONS .E3t@2r lzav21<-s43 aes, 49,
SAYS %r tf-f1aesss toza4 sAzT 49, "a
Sss1cs 1$G uet -1{s.alr ass - -
sEsEScy. D.. thaE r. esd srs 80 & 81
violation = a&{Ssagssr wss.S 49, q
sA42 Ssaf'SEz.eEtsSss AsthozxA as
Was Gore Wzth rses rEEsyassE- - -
less thar $50. asa tls4s gov~---,,sry-.. - :
We cement N4Fter fsrueesssszs ,zrss& - ~
~oTs under nsist4ksa erTngss - -. =
&@@s3ty res Fe5l a1s taas texeasg,asss-s =. =
applied TIE Ssassa asEaszat --arss-s 4--s u
4-ss 5-lperS Sat esrE = 80 -,
EEty ere >t1reeo- hers ajs.tses,.zs * -.
House aE3 tEe osgcs s. he afers~~.. : =
eraE- ere p part sass Mp Ssesss 81
passed oc ~ case. aaosAs~ ssss = =
has tee papers ana w3a nwzr - =
Derfs of counsel <er hsssA sAsSa s~s-ss-Se
ing any opinion one side s4Ts s = =
sfzan =. cAs kSseG tiSg3ose9 an3 - -
pErI<iE& 60 thslt extent. EAe exhsr -. p
scandal IS Only CoTusTzeresrse ~ .
TIE g ar IS over ard fer uscrssAs 1.x.
caiss1--Gct.i fEs Miles E~zgAsa $500 -
useate3 the 1sscsaI at-s1ssSzaaere :.
aa of1cer ~ r3ssch AfsExr szrk
posed nf. Aiises must cosre h<seT~s : -. =
~ inquiry ard prove ~ salssss -.
charge or Saks tie eagsSssgasTs-ss :.
court IS directed 70 give sr ssSnsas' :. :. =
merits also, IA GTs&szs11 psxyr = = -. =
st5tltsDE "a eau~- - .aeGlry. Sss-s.,.. - |.
these high officers was CHARGED xs es.s !.
honesty or the rniS2V pFcgg1aTaco ~ :. =
asc moneys ~
carter. "a mere enptase. ere AZ su..a-..
charged and cor vlctei ~ zwfsin- -
Win more money II = cosIass "A -
than = paid tc sll q th@ "a. ~ =
rank in double thar per4pS. i !. s.-s
waiting fer the president 10 sa.zxe - e =
mind. i ths scandal al felss Arsss
other co{ored reen ia the wa0spsls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

~s<n - ss~z roe 81 ira ts- -oo-L Seas rsss
Ger rzASe ~ isyszg gs7zks a--o~s o@@r
xaTx. The ron waa dizzy Ex1tsz VII
ssr%ssra A-g~. and s1s az Was NesTF
STIR tcoaccs s-sesg as1 r5& aea- % LsgsSSf.
Goxh1ys haza h@@a sert to sS01y re Tss-r
ers11s-S. ars everybody Ea1 ex1~ TIE
sasE-z Hss smeEes wttA rz@G. al tws g
sk~~e ~onsa were !. ,ss rSa-. GRE q VICE.
he'd sxsv.
- 1.kN1 - trtx~-z5IY as J ccEzssr SO
agsarsai5Y wzs aas4sax EEsts interest . ~
MIA w4s~z. TIE aacg ssgsz % e<F. =
ssexhs-~ xas srEw3@zs 800 cfasEsg 70 - ate
= rzgsa q; eaee ~ wsftsss sas2s sEss trss--
- eesst - shg ca9s5- ire fact tE@f ~&s
eyrsn~sfe4 80 psR4s as@sze6 70 a-z~- oTe =
tke ssasr or he spraax - azs9 eeraa+ad@d
skss ire <h3S - resrgved- Another Grss~
wesress hsY. betty. sns - a Moment tie
exsma va 6Sv.5a9 ard the sgtHzf5sE e=e-
gar q gwf exciting i RAD 10 IDEA 81 Ssst
! ssosssS - 90 qgEasy the disturbance. 10
SAL the eHly fhtuF TIA esrzse - TT Ef~szss
~ +Igovs / TIE 70 hear THAI cAlid CRY.
r rsra -ss TIE - Ky little as@c2 At hps2s-
- give g. r1gh; no~ 10 hear her cry
Far SOFAS reason It seemed 20 fns1eE
thera. fsv shsy stopped almost sFEEse<s5s-
t6Ey = aAs ss1ce occurred ~ re isaf Ezy
secsiaas&i remark probably Ar1zasea
Essaask1as q better caEs n each az them
~Hftef she meeting - I stood OUTSIDE
izs. aSsfSfS 70 NSk q SE@a+& - pare 3D.
a4r haSt eaEe CAT and approached ne
= gwarz44Y- Ue started 20 speak. then
hasltated. agalgy thvGxtsng = bill iGto ny
bard
Here's that 81 be said 'soTns Cf the
ksoEH soy YoB ys got ~ take IL
Il vas ETungsed - Fefass. bat ne would
rot permit II Others saw the act. and
they At ono. took uEs a collection % 81
of course. I could Hog. as they urged.
Keep IL myself bat st helped The work
along Truza thelF looks almost feared
thAs they Nnust asxaai e rssasea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
First Woman to Sit In Electric
Chair Is Told to
Prepare.
sREAks DOWN At THE NEWS.
Calm Long Enough TO send for New
LAwyers-yeed1e Her Only Link
to LIfe-Made n Dress TO Appear
In Court ut the New Trial That
She Was Sure Would BE Grant
ed-Murdered Her Step-Daug liter.

There is woman n Ssng Sing prison for
whom needle made the only link between
active life and eternity. says tAe New 1ork
World And the needle now -1ay - taken
away from her. She is legally dead Oa
March - she VIII be physically dead Her
name Is Mrs. Martha Place. Size murdered
her step-faughIe-. she VIII tie the arss
woman 70 suffer death n he electric chair.
Since July last Mrs Place mas been IN
Sing Sing, convicted OF murder n The girsr
degree. But there are more things between
murderer and the chair thar mere daya
OF waiting. There are the court OF appeals
and the governor power of pardon, FOR H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
EXTRAORDINARY CASE
Of CAPT. CARTER.



lczea fraud we're c0n9rattss3s NOR man two
}4tars before tas trtsl WsS ordered carter
&}}eciDa % aHY evidence OF tiaa@e Eea.s ou
tGe ground that t1eF we're Hzfrre& ~ .he
is& - limitations. TasS = Tas la5g, iyjsf
among army men there has bs.u sgTse cr.--
I, s<l raszrzirg t2ts saGa. i Is R-tf that
aH 6rscsr- under -Ys@ss ga fi-5a sa9ss ~ taer
aeeiEe taRt hss every aef h-s .&aTn5ss+-1 suto
tslAG saat ole might Js c9yere<4 sy tEs
cloak oi the lax EU- * .as asserted uT
Carter t1at fFSss. Casey aY18 others. ~ho =
alive. Coaad esJa Dish Ais innocence On these
qaeS-AszlS- are DEAD 2ai tn4i II proved h.
bad III s7aG3as % defending him. u Sic
~ "a hs<1F tAat al gharGsS 81 s.sUS et~
t-tt.e 1y p II acre approved IS HtEE a3s-
l-"rlrr- f&s5 al nss work wae lisp ete-L an
competent officers and approved
iSist evidence E-as Introduces ..~ser a e. Y
tEn. - 1sca tended 70 prove tat ora lirrn
II contractors obtained zsA<sy al Of the
contracts for Ne zzork- Z: vas alleged that
e -FeT Gss-ggS.x-ts we're - drawn - and pl,--
sa~1 f1as 20 uAsu c0N4sG la aTs tce Hr~k
ua}tz~s - Sac tI7es.a~ information ase3 tat
everything AS done - favor ose slFlS, 20
tE~ practical sxc4ax4ose % al others II
= UaSS i-ao Aa.~c.asss. l..s trSs.e-.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

her greatest consolation: next 10 that her
books and her Bible. She liked TO I've bslsy
IN her room, too. She kept everything nice
AMI tidy, making her cNn beI and sweep
tnS every morning "a & II were her own
home and she free 20 DO as she nIsasa.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
unmper.d by the paIl.

From tAa reEfruiry. & Is said. the court
vas hampere3 and latarferr8 wi:h bv the
men eefjn& Carter. That officer n Is
alleged. was POSSESSED as political paJl
- an mean dimensions ard everything
|.ossia}e was d4Tle - prevent conviction.
il hNs s-e<a tytig1ateFi 1asr men "a asxa
standing desired acquitted zDF feAT "A fDil
exposure r!Ert atlrF some 3EHus u}ia} toes
Best. 0e thAt ~ * na3 tne cat1 dragged
otst four months. ln spite q the utsre42&
~ war and resulted irs cn9v4cI-eG.
Then a strange specTss{f was E-"Naute3
Carter f. St5l c8utalu ir Ii2 army
drawing ISIS Tpi} psF, EoT - cannot ae DIS
missed or otherwise published ua7l No
kinney sets the seal 81 executive approval
Ga tie work o. ne court Esat ~ the r.
view % proceedings % courts martial one
cuaFss has reaTly always bs-en followed
TGls Is fer in@ tGage ad Tocate general
- rsel&w ard. as ne chief military 81 ~
@fsEer - give ljs otau3uu au fne fairness
- tae trial see force - th+ evidence ara
IT, r1gAts-o1sness az TIE conclusions. his
cannot modify Or atate any particle %
TIE Punishment lie e.n only recommend.
Th!s Has cone last summer. Gen Lsea-sr
has given his opinion On the Carter case
ass1 the president aad x sesore Shaftsr
started f1T Gao
fsz9@ K3ssE te ts3A strange case saws faoarr
sustained all the findings II tae court me
S%aeT declares that he found under tho
q. i2@z-1e Ia~t Sa<ssS n 50 s.ss X44ltss E.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

vita yozrsel,. eg. tire -vies zsast % CO
served
M-s Pare hsows. ne- heas 81 <.sens AZ
senr. - attendants cane sn4 took away
her sheets ard pillows. her GOT. CHAIR s~1
bureau Another cot ana a1oSoer rf@cs>l =
ea2ai- were Trough. back. bur nothing eass
But tae nees1es' cried Ms Plzce. '-~>AE-' I
lave something % sew VIII
Po~s- Warden Sagsi 70 take that Essssdls
away mean. 10 take tzosa Mrs, PHASE thu
cnsy Ink between Ike and living death -
he didn't answer. Yesterday he tod
wo<ls reporter Ia. he Aada's sees able to
make To his raIzd YET.
This - s. very uuFo-t urstc affair. sad
ire warden. wAo feels THE aufy imposed o.
htr, very keeuly, ''slt K Il = Required 70 re
scae. at can b@ done as everything ssSe -
aeue4 o. course have lot considered tae
details q the execution yes- TIE ~o1as =
would wear a dress. cue sIectTE>As weird y
placed aSaivS; he tap x the head AID ne
other On the e2If % the right lex 'a'S
would require tust 4 small six n re IA eSS-
Warden Has No views
Presumably A u2an w3za.d zffix the esss-
trosse. = wan. Il distinctly understood iAAt
as Al executive oTEcsT % me state nave
no views as 20 the execution q q wofESaf u
an placed hers ID 90 ny dujy ard VII
do i. ! obey simply The -1iaE1afes O. .las
court Sentiment las nothing - do "s-~
any case"
The warden was glad - change tAe $40
sect ard .ell something Of Ms k'aa2e osA--S
iifs. she SITS ABSORBED n thought tAv INTO
"a -1sght. Several tines size has aAaTui$d
sae night rYlasron. Mrs. Reilly, ~ her tx
tyera. quiet Listening Mrs. Reilly coald
net catch the sound g breathing. 20 sas
called for help, Only 20 f.Esa tha; tssre was
nothing tbs matter except tnal MIS- tlac@
was in such 81 highly nervous coiiaitson
nat she practically forgot % breathe So
eral TINES. however, Mrs. Ae2AF LAS
though. her dead -
=, -h5s Nttie room Mrs. Place has been
ssT~a .J,1lV e The uIt.e Iseelle has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

stance. No murderer ever went 10
the dead house Ia Sing Sing with
out having high hope IN one Of
these. So went Mrs. Place.
She Cell heir 10 the room that
Marie Barberi occupied so long
awaiting death. too. bat suddenly
freed to go where she pleased. This
room is not q cell. II is the pleas
ATTEST place within the four gray
walls % the big prison. Ii is On
the top floor OF the old annex where
the hospital used TO be.
There big portion OF the great
room has been partitioned Off Two
great windows let in the light of
day most freely. This partitioned-
off place, fifteen feet by thirty per-
haps. IS again suodivided into two
rooms fifteen fee1 square. One IS
the raatron's, the other Mrs. Places.
Made q New Dress.
And il Is there that for more than
six months Mrs. Place has been
plying her needle. There was no
trouble IN her getting one. All that
kindly Warden Sage asked was
that she hand IL back TO the matron
when she was done sewing each
day. That needle WAS the one
blessed relief In her wilderness OF
woe. Day after day she made all
sorts OF things for herself - hand
kerchiefs, shirt waists. skirts. col
lars. And as the needle few she
talked with the matron OF her
hopes.
I'm going TO get a new trial."
was the burden OF her daily talk.
So al last, after much study and
thought. she decided 10 get at
work on i new dress with which 10
70 into court The materials were
sent in several weeks ago. and
Mrs. Place began work with
snatch Of song and busy fingers. II
was 10 be a stylish dress. but very
plain. oefitting the occasion on
which she was to wear it.
One morning last week the dress