davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-No. 5. 25M@27asc: No. white, z6A
@2S14c
Corn-No. 3. 41%@i2Ac; No. yellow.
42Q421sc
Feed-Granulated corn meal, In cotton
sacks, 81 coarse corn meal ton. $I60
1859: No. feed. $1675; No. 2, SIPS; No. 3
SITS.
Bran and ShoTts-Bran in bulk, $13 75Q
IA; shorts in bulk $lS50Gi3.7 5
Hay-Market good for best grades. up
land, choice. $11.50912: UPLAND, No. 1. 5000
oil; midland, $9M950; medium. Sos: TIN
othy. choice. $13Qi3.59; timothy. NoN l..
$12@12.75 rye straw. choice $7td7. so; wheat
and oat straw, $5.50@675.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c.. E. FIandrau and wife to j.
Wusha w sturges. 1t II. blk 70.
Dayton & Irvine's add ,..............$ 9, 900
A. L. McClurg ct al. to Nora Will
hams, 1t 6, blk 8, brakes Second
add .............:.:...:.. .............. LOO
Nora Williams and husband to Mary
Gibbons. 1t 6, blk 8, brakes Sec
ond add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Hamm Realty Co. to G.. StrehloW,
east Y 1t Il, blk ., MicheIs sub,
blk H. Stinson's div ..,......... go
A. F. Smith and wife to A. Johnson,
1T. J. M. Warmers add. 1000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$4, go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Total sales, ISIS, 400.
BONDS.

U. 8. ref. Is. regI0sss n. Y. Cen. lists. .I07sE
d do &C coup pas l 19Ss y. J. G. gen:5s 1928
do IS. coup ..-nl& do As. 1857
do new is, reglSE myers. L. 4slo7M
Go n. as. coup.I2914 n. & w con. As. l0lH
do cd as. eouollSh Ore. Nav 1st ..10a
do o. as. coup.l3ss do As ..l05
90 5s, reg ....1l9A Ore. s. L. 6s. .12S
DO 0s. coup .n11s do con. SIS ...11s
D. of c. 3 65s.-..1211s Read. gen. As :. sSh
At tc1, gen gen 49,. 'l02 II; G. W 1st 10lH
H 1an aoJ rs. SaA S LIZ IM.con. 5sl151a
Sai: 20. Znas.' .l0L!2 do gen. IS. 1919
y. q -. 412s. .lo61s St. Paul CON-. 1902
r, ~ oS liza S.P. ZIP. lists. .11S!s
=. YIN w: con- l12 do 5s -. 1201s
uo o,f.Deo os.l2l So. Pacific is -. 921a
I'm enc. Term. As s6 S. r. & Il. IS . 50
Soi. 30; IS -. IS I. s. Pac., 1sts.1191s
Erie gen. As -. ~ Union Pacific as It,S%
Fit. w. s&D.C. list. .1e4Ibl Wa hash lists 19o
I Ten. Free 3S lSb42i$ do ends. -. 110Ss
fowa zen; Isis. Il. West Shore As ..114A
~ q IN. INA; as. lGz12tWis. Gen. as -. 89sz
W. L. n; oS L. Zno,s 81 Va. Centuries :. 951S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Wisconsin Central Excursion Ruale-

Wisconsin Central Excursion RzaIe-
tin.
The following rates will be in effect on
the dates named. on the Certificate plan.
April 7th-11th. Chicago and return, re-
turn limit April 18th. $l555.
April 12th-aSth Milwaukee and return,
return limit April 23rd. S12.95.
May 11th-20th AsheviIle, NJ. c.. and re-
turn, return limit May 18th. $500.
May l1th-3oth Philadelphia. Pa. AMI
return, return limit June 4th. fare and
one-third for round trip.
Homeseekers- Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month. TO he
South and Southwest, at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. return limit q
1ays from date Of sale City Ticket
once, 1878 Robert st. Herman Brown.
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

spring, cox @65%c; to arrive, No. hard,
74c: No. / Northern nc; May No. North
enn; Pie; July, No. ! Northern the ase;
2za26%c: rye, SOC: flax to arrive. 81. 5s1s |;
cash. sl.591a: May, Sl6l: SeItenlber, 81 COZ:
October. $l.1S; corn. 41c; May. 4l59c; cars
5: flax. 8. Receipts, wheat 1852; corn.
ri: oats. 1Q,e09; rye. Gil. Shipments. none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

Other Grains Winter wheat. As: No. 3
e cor %; No 4 corn, 5; no grade corn, l.;
NO. 3 oats, 27: no grade oats, l. No. 2
rye, 4; NO barley, 1; No. ! flax, 1:
rejected flax, G; no grade flax. r. Cars
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 northern
80; No. northern. SO; No. 8. Al: rejected,
Z; no grade, AZ; winter wheat, %; No s
corn, 10; No. 8, oats, 8: no grade oats ..
rejected fax. IA; no grade fax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
W. N. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. RAIII.

:, Consignments and correspondence So
splication =" "p
we 90 a strictly commission business.
no 1--we stock bought or sold on our own
:. References-Stock Yards bank South
st. HauI: Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
4. Il koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
i puiie ON st; Paul; A. C. Anderson, CASH
lei 81 Paul National bank St paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). $50
"A week ago ,G35
A year ago ........................l,5i $40
Quotations. Good to choice light S.. 750g
5.S5; mixed and butchers, s.. seQ5 80; good
to prime heavy, $a.S5Q6; common to fair,
s. .6595. rs; rough packers, S.. 1905 .55; pigs
and skipS, $4.T5@5.
Market opened 71k@10c lower, closing
weak at the drop. Receipts were very
heavy. Quality averaged good. Demand
good at the lower prices. Bulk sold at
Rough packers, 1915. Representative
sales:
IiphfC-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS TAKE A DOWNWARD TURN
PRICES ARE I-2 TO 10
CENTS LOWER
GOOD CATTLE SELL WELL
Butcher STUFF Steady and Active
Stock Steers and Feeders Find
Ready SaIe-Stock Calves
SIOw-Sheep steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 49, Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. 1.1G0; calves. 700; hogs, $500;
sheep, $50; cars, 3d.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 225;
calves 20l: hogs, 9S1; sheep, /; cars, "A.
Receipts thus far in April. compared
with the same period in 1900. are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 8. 6S1a970ac; No. 2
red, 7O14Gl7Sc- Corn-No. 2, 43s4e: No. 2
yellow 49$4c. Oats-No. 2. 27G2714c; No.
white. 291403oc; No. white, 2S1s@3oc
Rye-No. 2, 59c. Barley-Good feeding,
46c; fair TO choice mailing, 51@56c. Flax
$159 Timothy Seed-Prime. $40. Pork
Mess per Dbl. Sf41212@1415. Lard-Per
leo lbs, $S.25@S.3o. Short Ribs-Sides
0oose), $S.150S.35. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boXed). 71gM7Kc. Sides3Short clear
(boxed), $S311k@85o Whisky-Basis of
highwines. S127. Clover-ConiAact grade,
81. Receipts-F1our, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
Ga 900 blu; corn, 124, 900 bu: oats, 3S6. 900 bu;
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. 1525Go bu; corn,
$1,000 blu; oats, 446,O0O bu: rye. 5000 bu;
barley. 5000 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 159205kc: diaries. 15@1Sc
Cheese steady; 11Q121zc. Eggs steady;
fresh, 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
DUT.UTH

DULUTH. MINI. April 16.-Tradfng to-
day was fairly active. The market was
strong early. but lost its advances. 1t
opened 1zc up to 725kc, sold at 72s4c at 9:3 :
at l21zc, at 9:45; at TIC, at 1925; at 72Ac
at 12:4o at 721sc. at 12:55; and closed al
72Ac. Cash sales were 81, coo bu. at &c
and lc under May. "a The close: Wheat
cash, No. 1 hard, 7S4c, No. 1 Northern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1s.-wheat hold
firm all morning In a tight range. with
E1c as the base. The market was quiet
but showed strength throughout. May
opened &c higher at 716711sc, sold to
i07sc, back to INC and held there Cash
demand was reported good everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Through Sleeping Car Service to
KANSAS City Via eThe milwaukee,"

A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
cas- City via c., M. & ST. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 1850 a.
M, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City ZOO clock next morning.
The "Hedrick" is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities.
to Kansas City. the South. Southwest and
California, !
For full information regarding lowest
agents, or address J. T. Conley. Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in.
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen. Mixed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

the present law only to the extent of
modifying the penalty. SO that the av-
erage jury will no, object to finding a
verdict of guilty Hereunder. Then let
it enact another law making it felony
for any public official to accept a bride
for negleeting to perform any duty i'm
posed upon him by the statutes. That
ought to stop the gambling business. If
1t will not the next Legislature might
pass bill giving to the officer making
an arrest in any gambling house all the
money the gambler has in the safe or
in his pocket AS a last resort. bill
might be passed prohibiting the nomi-
nation or election of democrat to any
responsible office connected with the
administration of the law ii the state
OF Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
STaTEPRESSe COMMENT
SENATOR CARRIERS ABSENCE.

Miles City Journal: Notwithstanding
the great interest that everybody con-
ceives Mr.. Carter has in the early pro-
desert his post OF DUTY at Washington
for the sake of furthering his personal
interests at home. His letter to State
Chairman Webster, portion of which
is given in this issue of the Journal, re-
ferS to many matters OF great moment
to the different localities of the state
that are pending and will come up dur
ing the remainder of this session of con-
gress. Some of these measures are vi
tally important to Custer county and
eastern Montana and there is scarcely
section of the state that is not interested
in some one or more of the matters pend
ing. The situation is peculiar. Mr.. Car
ter is the only representative of the
state in the senate and it is not known
that our congressman-Mr. Campbell-is
in attendance at this fag-end of term
during which he has been VIGOROUSLY
neglectful of the interests of his con-
stituents. Even if present, it is safe to
say that he is without influence to di-
rect or procure legislation and so the
whole burden of the states needs falls
upon Senator Carter. 1t is not strange
load to him. for he has carried it man
fully and we'll for two years past, but
just at this time when his presence and
wise counsel at Helena would mean so
much for the party and himself, it seems
too bad that the absence of his colleagues
in congress should operate to prevent
his coming home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Journal, commenting upon the
death of Samuel Mcdonald, who re-
Gently murdered Auditor Frank Morris,
of the war department, says that much
sympathy was felt for Mcdonald. and
after his death. many of his friends took
the view that it was not murder but
that. if the truth We're known, McDon-
aid would be justified for his act The
correspondent concluded with the opin-
ion that while it looks like a murder,
there is room for fairly strong case
on the other side. If there is room for
anything of the kind. it ought to be
brought out. 1t certainly has not been
brought out up to date. and the fact
that Mcdonald, after shooting down
Morris in the presence of the depart
ment clerks, deliberately took his own
life. is about all TIE evidence of muir
der that sane man would require.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
CARTER STICKS TO HIS POST,

Great Falls Leader: In today's issue
we publish letter written from Wash
'ington, on December 2Sth, by Senator
Thomas H. Carter to Charles M. Web
ster of Helena, in which the former
states that he will not be in Helena dur
ing the coming session of the legislature
but that he conceives it his duty to re-
main in Washington to see that the
various matters in which Montana is in
terested are attended to.
For this we expect Senator Carter will
receive no praise from those who are al
ways ready to find sinister motives in his
conduct. but to the generality of the peo-
pie of Montana his course will appear to
be a most fitting and praisewOrthy one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
THE "AMERICAN EMPIRE"

We have heard great deal about
'the American empire" during the past
six months, the anti-expansionists Civ
ing the term one meaning and appar-
emily finding much satisfaction therein,
while the expansionsts, giving it an
other meaning, enjoyed it even more
The phrase is not new one, however.
AS far back as 1920 it was made use of
by Chief Justice Marshall in his opinion
in the famous case of Loughborough
VS.. Blake 60 Wheaton, $40, in which the
chief justice discussed the powers of
congress to levy direct tax upon the
District of Columbia. The constitu-
tionality of the tax had been attacked
in this case. In his opinion the chief
justice said: THE power, then, to lay
and collect duties, imposts and excuses
may be exercised, and must be exer-
cised throughout the United States.
Does this term designate the whole or
any pal III uidI pOItlOIl VI the american
empire?" Continuing, he answered this
question by saying: Certainly, this
question can admit of but one answer.
1t is the name given to our great re-
public, which is composed of states and
territories. The District of Columbia,
or the territory west of the Missouri,
is not less within the United States
than Maryland or Pennsylvania; and it
is not less necessary, on the principles
of our constitution, that uniformity in
! the imposition Of imposts, duties and
excuses should be observed in the one
than in the other. Since, then, the
power to lay and collect taxes, which
includes direct taxes, is obviously CO.
extensive with the power to lay and
collect duties. imposts and excuses, and
since the latter extends throughout the
United States."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
AN ANTI-BRIBERY LAW.

Indiana has a unique anti bribery law
which, it is said. is shortly to be tested.
The last Legislature of that state passed
n law which provided that any voter
accepting bride might be disfran-
chised for period of from ten to twen-
ty years. In addition. no penalty was
to attach to the person giving the bride.
but he was even permitted to complain
of the bribe-taker. and thus get a 500
reward offered by the state for evil
dence leading to each conviction. A
few weeks ago. it is reported, a number
of warrants were issued in Crawfords-
vile for arrest of voters who, ity is
charged. agreed to sell their votes. 1t is
said that similar prosecutions are to
follow in other parts of the state Dur
ing the campaign it is said that num-
bers of ''tloaters," upon receiving 81 on
account. signed a receipt which proved
to be an agreement to sell their votes
the balance of the money to be paid
after election. Some of the men re-
portd to have obtained some of the sig
natures are members or the democratic
central committee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Here is the concluding paragraph of
Henry Watterson's comment on the end
of the century:
Most potent. most beautiful of Gem
turtles. get thee hence! aVaunt. What
remains for us need not trouble thee!
Lies titful fever DER, thou sleepest
we'll; but thou needst not fear to take
thy place and to claim thine own even
by the century that boasts of Caesar,
by the century that Wanted Shakes
peare. making obeisance and giving way
only to the century whence all others
take their flight, the century that
brought us Christ. the Saviour of the
world. who came to teach us the lesson
OF peace on earth. good will to men, for
hath 1t not been written. and truly
written: He was born of the Virgin
Mary. suffered under Pontius PLATE.
was crucified. dead and buried: He de
sCended into hell; the third day He rose
again from the dead; He assembled into
heaven. and stitch on the right hand of
God, the Father Almighty"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
THE WORLDS CASH ACCOUNT.

Director of the Mint Roberts has de-
voted much time to preparing an esti-
mate of the worlds cash account as it
stood on the first day of the new cen
fury, and with his command of relia BILE
sources of information, the figures given
by him may be accepted as correct.
Mr.. Roberts says that the money in
the world at this time amounts to SILL
619 100 900. OF this total, $4S41. 200, 900
is in gold. s3.s1S. 900, 900 in silver and
81, 1850, 100 900 in paper unsecured by these
metals
An interesting comparison may be
made with 1873, when the worlds money
amounted to but 81 $50 900, of which
81. 209. 500. 900 was in gold and $685.. 6S5, 900
in silver. while 1892, $40 900 was in pa
per currency unsecured by gold or sill
Yer. Since 1873, therefore. there has
been an actual increase of s., 631 200, 900
in gold and of 81. 100, 315 900 in silver and
1892, $50, 900 in paper not covered by gold
or silver. &,
The total increase to the worlds stock
of money. therefore. since 1873. or in 81
years. foots up s7,O29. O7O. 600 which is
in itself an eloquent commentary upon
the worlds commercial development
during tho clOsipo xaarS of tho old non,
tury. VS. ID ,at.@
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
TO E. c. STEADMAN.

Comrade and friend, what tribute shall I
render?
Roses and lilies bloom no more for me,
And naug,lt remains of Fancy's squan-
dered splendor
Save marish flowers that fringe the SOM
bre sea. (.
But We're each word a rose each thought
blessing,
Each prayer a coronal of gems divine,
Honor and love and perfect trust con-
Tossing,
My words, my thoughts, my prayers
should all be thine.
For thou hast kept the faith; thy soul
undaunted,
Whatever storms may round thee rage
and roll,
BY one celestial passion still enchanted.
Has held it's course right onward to it's
No sordid aim, no worldly greed, be-
quilting.
Could ever vile thy constant heart
astray;
No vine-clad, Circean, Cyprian MUSES.,
smiling,
Allure thy footsteps down the primrose
way.
Thou has not basely gathered thrift
with fawning,
Nor worn a laurel that thou has not
Won;
But, in thy zenith hour as in thy dawn
ing,
The good thy nature willed thy hand
has done.
On thy calm front the waves of trouble.
broken,
Have backward surged and left thee
regnant still;
Nor tempests of the soul nor briefs un-
spoken
Have e'er had power to shake thy
steadfast will
Thy glory cannot die-for, We're thy.
singing
Fen once to falter, through the domes
of fame.
In one great organ burst, superbly ring
ing,
The whole poetic choir would chant thy
name;
1t will not falter; from the heart o'erfiow-
ing
With the glad freedom Of the Wild
birds wing,
Where icy gales Ger sunlit seas are
blowing
1t sings because divinely born to sing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Having elected majority of the leeis-
lature by appeals to the prejudices OF
the people and the promise of all sorts
or outrageous and incendiary legisla-
ton. the democrats now assert they will
put only conservative and patriotic
men on guard and pass no laws either
to threaten property rights or drive
capital out of the state. The proof of
that pudding will be in the eating
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Mr.. Harmsworth's idea of

Mr.. Harmsworth's idea of the idaa,
newspaper as Illustrated by his one {lay
publication of the New York World. is
notable. and deserves place alongside
OF Rev. DR.. Parkers London effort. and
Eev. DR.. Sheldon's Topeka idea. There
is much to be said in favor of Mr..
Harmsworths judgment. however. for
it must not be overlooked that while h,
publishes the most popular newspaper
II England. he is careful to try his ex-
periments in America and on anotha,.
mans paper
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Readers will recall the frightful lynch
ing riot at Akron, Ohio in August last,
and the details of the affair doubtless
placed Akron rather low in the estimate
of the country at large. 1t is now due
that city to say that Akron has redeemed
itself. Twenty-Five of those who were
prominent in the disgraceful affair have
already been tried and sentenced to
terms of imprisonment of five years and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
UNFATHOMABLE Is WOMAN.

With much intensity the woman re-
peated these lines:
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of
power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth
e'er gave,
Await alike the inevitabl hour.
The paths of glory lead but to the
grave
Then, with tears in her eyes, she
turned to her encourage and said:
do you know, would rather be the
author of that verse than to get up
an absolutely new filling for the sand
wiches which 1 shall serve at my 5
o'clock tomorrow"
This seemed incredible. and yet she
spoke as from the heart.-Detroit Jour-
nal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
REDUCING THE RATES.

Kalispell Bee: The announcement that
the Great Northern viii reduce local pas
senger fares to three cents a mile, COM
mencing February 1, is a bit of good
news. although it was not unexpected
Three cents a mile is as cheap as one can
expect to travel in the west, where rail-
road building and maintenance Isl
fraught with so many difficulties. It is
likely that the three cent rate will obtain
for some time, for there is no good rea-
son to expect that the rate will be made
any lower. as this is the second reduc-
ton within two years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
CASE OF DIAMOND FIELD JACK

The supreme court of the United
States has recently passed upon case
from the neishboring state of Idaho. in
which Justice Brown. for the court.
Jaw declares that man shall he hanged
by the neck until he is dead. execution
Cling and quibbling over who shall hang
him.
\ somewhat noted citizen of that
state, known to fame as Diamond
Field Jack" was convicted some four
be hanged. Shortly after that the state
legislature amended the criminal code
the duty and oftimes the pleasure of
hanging condemned men, and giving to
monopoly of this business. Forthwith
a dispute arose between the sheriff and
Diamond Field Jack His lawyers
seized upon the opportunity to save his
neck. and for four years the courts all
along the line from Idaho to the maias-
tic judicial tribunal in Washington have
had to deal with this problem to-wit:
The sentence of the trial court was that
the sheriff of Shoshone county should
hang Diamond Field jack by the
neck until he was dead. land may God
have mercy on his soul" The new law
OF Idaho distinctly directed that every
person sentenced to be hanged should
he conveyed to the state penitentiary
and turned over to the warden of that
institution for execution. The sheriff
stubbornly insisted upon his privilege
under the old law, under which Ola
mond Field jack was convicted, and
the warden as stubbornly insisted upon
the full enjoyment of his monopoly of
the hanging business under the new
, law. s-fendlnS TINS dispute diamond
Field Jack" has been living we'll for four
years at the expense of the taxpayers
of Shoshone county. In moving the
decision of the supreme court of the
United States Justice Brown observes
that it makes no difference to the
law as to which official executes the
mandate of the trial court, it should
make difference to Diamond Field
Jack" whether he is hanged by the
sheriff or the warden, and therefore the
sentence of the court below is con-
firmed and the warning Idaho officials
are advised to compose their differences
and settle among themselves as to who
shall hang Diamond Field Jack"