davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
An..fnAaT oI 1rII.I.


AnxTnACT o. TfTtE
oHhoHNE. TlEMiEh q ~. 1901 ~
ttfaet to. established 1888. MinlnR
oiaim abstracts. basement Of The hh-
tual LITE buiifinE
Boom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
tlfart CO.,, established 1888. basement ~
Halter block Telephone. hnih ibt
hlATt1.E Abstract CO.. n. v hiofAs
AnGtiiTICTs
~ J. DOkDnpI 3 JAf ! DoNkELLAh,
uHHufluir architects. steel and nteptyW
rguhifuo tl"n q apeDiaity suite bl4 IN
rine biark HeHttlr. phunH James 1871.
JonN anAiAN. o.azi Globe biz. Tel
D.. 49, HouunToN. Ha-i1 collins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WV H. bCl4NEn attorney ~ lev suits
geHfH experience. fforefdings DO bank
furic5 companies Incorporated abstracts
carefully examined collections made ~
nll uhfiH ~ the United htafrH. Highest
commercial ana bank reference. bia
fhifd avenue Phone. Main 1850
Alexander a Marin. 90 Mutual iafe
FRANK -. wiEHTLINd. noston block
3. a. KELLOGG. go bailey buiidlus
~ q. LAMNuTii, 20t raeine biaek
a ~ MApDDNALD. 40 Hufke building
MOOT, fAlMnn a IuipWN, Pioneer pa.
D. e. CoAovKit. a2-sa nalisr building.
LYMAN 81 SNAFf. DO taller building
. wAnp KEMP az nufks building
=. " hordLAa. 90 New rork BIOS.
HORACE rETEH. hia NeN York bik.
riEfttE D. FEhiY. go harks block.
81 b LAAdLAsD. TOT y. - block.
AUCTION SALES
q. ~ HicKEhroN. gsnsfAl susti9nssf.
toiz firat AeeuHs.
hanks
THE CANADIAN BANK or
COMMERCE..
dElsest million daiiis,,sj 49,.
is,s'fss, allowed On tins deposits. sen,
sfai banking business transacted
SEATTLE isHANnif Corner ~ James
street ana second avenue.
y. a. CAAEnUg. Manager.
PUGET HocND NATIONAL HANK %
Capitol stock paid ln sszs. 900. surplus. sss.-
) Furh. pres J. =. Goldsmith. vie.
pres n. Anksnf. cashier.
curf.Hp9ndsnta 10 pfinfipai eitiss IN the
United htafes and Europe,
FEOrLE b SAVINGS HANK
rseead a.snns sns fiks street capitol
, y Hayden. cash >. 7. ofesuissf. ssst
eatb Commercial savings and trust busi-
noes.
scANDIHAvfAN-AMERIcAN
BANK
~ seattle EsnsF.i b.nkihE business
tfabasftei, Deposits. 81 FOO oon. a chill
h-rs. pre-. l.. gruudAhi. nfst vice pres.
= egsibrfs, cash. J. y. lans. asst
sasf No brsngbss
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE.
Paid % capital ..... tito 900
IranaAsts general bankinE business. II e.
Henry. pre- u. Il apsacaF. cash SAFE
DEPOSIT vaults fer rent
safe Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent.
THn FfHsT NATIONAL. hank OF
SEATTLE
Paid % capital ...... $3.50 COO.
gersrai hRnAins business transacted.
~. hnas. tr, pres A. MfMicksn. vice
pre- l. Turner. cash. f. y. raFkhurNt.
Ases eaAh. Etrhsngs on principal cities
.; y. and l1arups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

December IL. 1901.
Editor The Star-In answer to
your request. would say thai The
star Is the best one Of the local
papers published. Ii does not dwell
upon foreign matters. but shows 40
the home news IN good style Re-
specsfully yours. W I. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Seattle. Wash. Dee. 90. 1901.
Dear Sir. Just received your card
your paper suits me Go Kill, IN al
particulars. panlel Kelly. as First
avenue west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

December 10, 1891.
Would suggest that you give more
sporting news. especially eastern. in
bicycling. football and puxtIistic.
Otherwise. I think your paper q. X.
Yours respectfully. b. Hertxman. 81
Western avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Kent. Wash. Dec. 20, 1901.
Editor Seattle Star-Dear Sir: i
like The Star very much. II Is n
good little paper. The only fault In Il
gets into Kent 70 late that / cannot
40 Justice 70 all my customers ]
have such territory 10 40 over. I
Ike the four pages. Respectfully
yours. Lizzie Playford. Star agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
rInNTr,s
HOUSES AND Iors WANTED.

We have cash customers for houses IA.
cottages. stores and nsD8srn dwsfir,.. y
al parts Of the city. The calg ~ =
seii. your property q 20 aayrrti.. ~
- No aren@ TWO THOUSAND 10
l-Ahh month for thst pgrposs. Il ~
iowa q insinai cassclusicu fsat ~. =.
ssll a.. Last ycur property afsh ~ =.
cur lnofoErAphsr viii faks a ssvie.rA =
-. which siii 10 published IL aahait 49,
In All the leading Newspapers IN tsss N
GILMAN AMERICAN IsvEsrpr~,
COMPANY,
Ola Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

South Park. Dee col a0i.
Can't comply With your request on
such limited space. but viii say that
your news service Ia good enough for
tho majority ~ people who are too
busy aud Tired to read much. In the
main your editorials are all right
sonic are Ia my scrap book. Those
ON Mr. Tilis appointment, and
CHrnrgic's Gifts, Tor instance, Stick
90 q small paper aud Judge admiralu
and chltfs ~ police by their actions,
not nrofnaalnna. j. s. king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

10 the Editor, Star: The Seattle
Star o. now published suits me very
well. It's items are briefly given, and
that ~ All busy people care for.
However brief the items are. n
facts are stated the public seems
satisfied. Respectfully, Dr. y. Ros-
well Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

ABBOTT House. Dec. 20. 1901.
FOLLOW the present plan Of con-
densing the news Keep getting all
the news possible. and let your ed
iturials always be honest. aud some
day you viii have a great big paper.
w. a. Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

glvc many "uccrets" FOR the same.
You ought 20 toll santa claus 20
bring you Now press and u new
proof reader Your gossip, ichabod
Crane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

5e4ttfes Dec. 70. 1901.
Dear Replying to your re-
quest would say. enlarge your
paper 50 as TO give as much Hpace
20 reading matter a. to advertising
Continue your independent manner
OF printing the news. Irrespective OF
all persons.
Advocate the necessity Of Seattle
being a metropolitan city and dis
earding the customs u a village
Yours truly, w. III. Cooper, sfI FIRST
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

While you have no doubt Increased
your circulation and are putting out
an interesting paper. an increase 81
p per cent. In your advertising rates
seems rather steep. Don't try TO
build a $4,000 house on Queen Anne
hill ell IN one year. II. l.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25


A rare chance 10 secure a lovely
home on Queen Anne; cheap.
4-room cottage. 60Nl20, corner, love-
~ view. only $500.
b-room cottage, all modern improve
ments, 45xl2s, fine view; $500.
l-room house, fine view: $1,000.
New Groom house. 2sONiO7. half
block car line: $500.
ROGUE & SCHMIDT.
62S Pacific block. phone, John 1851
$1,000 subscribed iast week = own your
own home. We buy you lot and build
you home for g., 80 per month No in
tsiest charTed Home Cooperative CO
ios PIKE street. Open I'll ~. m.
FOR well improved farms, small or large
at low prtcea, call on us
COLLINS a WILLIAMS
RooIp 80 sullivan building.
WORKING men with small capital. SOC
Lloyd, Brisc0s a Lloyd about hutiding
your homes, So Htnckley block
tsEes, modern dwellings and stores In
all parts OF the city, German American
Investment Co. hiS THIRD avenue
PRINTING AND BINDING
flfE Ivy Press. Aftistic Printing isnsrsS-
cd Calling Cards. Wedding Announce
ments, etc, First and Pike. Phone.
MARKET Report Printing a Publishing
70, nigh grade Job printing pa Spring
street. Tel, Bun. 6a2,
BULL hRosY commercial printers. Soa
aut SsN Washington bldg over Trcen's
shoe store, Tel, White ass.
METROPOLITAN PresE. Inc. 9O7-if ed
ave, g., and ioA-e West Washington. st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

~ J. DOkDnng 3 IAf i DONkELLAh.
uHHuflair architects. steel and nfeptyW
construction auetinlfyf suite bl4 ~
rinf ilarh heHttir. Phone James 1913.
join aUAiiAb. $50 azi Globe bik. Tei
Jafufa 223i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Pu0ET sound fridge q Dredging 90, BIO
Pioneer building railway and highway
hridgea and Viadueta, steel and iron work
for huildings, dredging and harbor i'm
ptovements, pile driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

MADAM CAROLINA - The well
known. wonderful ciairvoyant me-
dunn, tells past, present and fu-
ture. names given. palmist read
inga and cards. Csc up 1909 Isl
ave. room 81. Green iiS0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

ONE ACRE
On street car line. close 90 the city. car
be naa fof y hat small lot In the city
VIII cost We have choice tracts hi frsfn
one % ten acres all good land
NthAliN tsNI Trust AND SAFE De
FUSlT 90.
heal Estate Department
9V-ts Wet Columbia street.
Tel. Main ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
F. H. BENEDICT KILLED
CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER HIS
OVERTURNED AUTOMOBILE.
Grenville Kane, Another Prominent
Young Man, Who Was Riding on
the Machine, Badly Hurt.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. ia distress
ing accident occurred near here this after
noon, which resulted in the almost instant
death of Frederick II. Benedict, son of l..
c. Benedict, and perhaps fatal injury of
Grenville Kane, guest of Mr.. Benedict.
The facts, as near as can be learned, are
these: Mr.. Benedict and his friend, Mr.
Kane, with chauffeur, started from Tux
edo i'm an automobile for West Point to
attend the football game A thunderstorm
came UP and the fall of rain made the road
way slippery. In descending a hill the
chauffeur lost control and ran into a break
water with sufficient violence to upset the
machine. Mr. Kane was thrown under the
magazine, which weighed 400 pounds. The
automobile entire then topped over and
Mr. Benedict was crushed beneath its
weight The accident occurred about two
miles north of Central Valley.
The body of Mr.. Benedict will be brought
70 the quarters of Maj. ]. B. Bellinger, as
the deceased was a brother of Mrs. Bel
linger. His age was thirty-three years.
Mr.. E. c. Benedict is said to be in Green
wich, Conn. Mrs. Benedict is visiting
Major and Mrs. Bellinger.
FISHKILL, n. Y, Oct 19-Dr. Sprague,
who attended Mr.. Kane, stated tonight
that the patient suffered fracture of the
left arm, dislocation of the right thumb
and was severely cut about the face and
hands. A heavy storm, which broke over
the mountains just as the automobile
party was approaching the summit CT Bull
hill, was the direct cause of the accident.
moment after the machine had passed
the summit a gust loosened the rubber
blanket in front of Mr.. Benedict, who was
driving. II obscured his vision for q brief
period and he lost control of the autOmO-
bile. 1t dashed about and rolled over
against a stone wall. All the occupants
were thrown out, but Mr.. Benedict was
the only one who fell underneath. Two
hours ahead of the party was a tally-ho
bearing Mrs. Benedict and a party OF
friends. They proceeded to West Point,
where they visited the football game, un-
aware of the catastrophe which had be-
fallen the other party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
POWERS ON THE STAND
HE SUCCINCTLY DENIES AVERMENTS
BY GOLDEN AND CULTON.
In One Important Point He Is Sup
trill OverruIes N state objection.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Oct. 19.-The State
rested in the Powers case to-day and the
defense made its statement and called the
defendant, Caleb Powers, as the first wit
ness. His testimony was chiefly refu-
tation of statements by Wharton Golden
and +. w Golden
John w. Ray, clerk to Judge White. of
the Court of Appeals, was the first wit
ness this morning. He testified that an
hour before Goebel was shot, on Jan. 80,
Leander Guffey, the tipstaff of the Court
of Appeals and son of Judge b. L. ID. Cuff
fey. said: "Goebel will never be Governor
He will be shot before the General AS
sembly meets this morning"
At 9:5 the commonwealth closed it's
case, but Mr.. Franklin said he wanted the
jury to visit the scene of the tragedy be-
fore the argument was heard. Judge
Cantrill said he would consider the mat
ter of taking the jury to Frankfort later
The prisoner then retired to consult with
his counsel, and i'm a few moments Judge
Jere Morton began to speak, setting forth
briefly the defendants side of the case
The State objected 10 Judge Morton's S
reward in this case, which, he said was
"A incentive to false swearing on the
ground that Ii was an argument, but Judge
Cantrill overruled the objection.
Judge Morton concluded his statement at
1855 and Caleb Powers was called as the
first witness. He was examined by r. g.
kinkead of Louisville. He said that when
Goebel was killed he did not have any
acquaintance with Jim Howard. Berry
Howard. Dick Combs or Harlan Whitaker,
with whom he had been indicted. He had
never been in a meeting of any sort with
any of the men indicted with him, except
Charles Finley. He denied that he had
been in conference with Wharton Golden
relating TO any matter. Powers denied
that anything was ever said by him about
intimidating the Legislature. His testi-
mony is a complete and emphatic denial
of every statement credited to him by
w III. Culton and +. w. Golden.
1t is hardly expected that Powers will
finish his testimony before Monday after
noon. He spoke slowly and in a clear
voice. endeavoring TO make every juror
thoroughly comprehend his statement. Dur
ing the afternoon Judge Cantrill showed
that he was suffering greatly. The judge
has not been in good health for some time
At the night session Powers testified
that he once found Henry p. 1outsey in
his private office, sitting by a raised win
got Mckenzie Todd to persuade him to
go away Todd, who is one of the States
witnesses corroborated Powers in this.
Powers stated that he knew Noutsey very
slightly and did not at any time give him
"A KEY to his office, and that when he
went to Louisville on Jan. 80, the day OF
the murder he left his office locked.
Court adjourned until Monday, when
Powers will again take the stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
BANK THIEF ROBBED.
Confession of George Armftage, who
Gave Himself I'D.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-George Armitage,
the missing messenger OF the Bank of New
Amsterdam. walked into the Tenderloin po-
lice station to-day and gave himself up.
At first he declined to make any statement
as 10 the missing funds of the bank
amounting to $500. Armitage was fash
fonably dressed and did not seem disturbed
bv his position. He had only S3l.4O on him
when arrested lie was the messenger for
the Bank of New Amsterdam, and after he
disaDDeared drafts and collections repre-
seutfng many thousands of dollars were re-
turned 10 the bank by a mysterious colored
woman who has not yet been found by the
police. This incident gave rise 10 a theory
OF foul play. which the police iater dis
credited Armitage accounts. according
TO the bank officials, show a shortage OF
$500. OF which sum $500 is covered by a
Later IN thu day Armitage made a re-
markable cOnfe ession, which sent the police
scurrying after four supposed accOmplices.
who. as alleged. had in turn robbed the dis
honest bank messenger OF practlcalIy all
the money he had stolen. Armltage said
ne had met woman whom he knew only
as Marie at a rOddhOuse which they both
frequented She was a friend of the piano
plaver ia the resort. the wife of the piano
player and viOlinist. who also furnished
music in the place. Armitase was intro
duced to the party by Marie, and became
friendly with all during a months inti-
macy. Armitage said that after he stole
the money he got drunk and was unable to
return the checks Marie and the wife of
the piano player agreed 10 do IL for him,
and. taking the bank wallet TO Brooklyn.
hired a negro woman 10 return il TO the
bank. Armitage said that as the woman
left him Marie suggested that she had bet
ter take charge OF the stolen money for
safety Armitage said ne gave up the
money and the women never came back
II is believed the police have the names of
the entire party and viii arrest all four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

the greatest of them all. Everybody is
present, even sinners stricken with re-
pentance Llaughterl-even Zaccheus is IN
the tree (pointing to those in the trees
and he sees something that is coming our
way. Laughter and applause.l Although
this is the first demonstration OF this cam
paign, the enthusiasm is noticeable as TO
show that the Republicans of Ohio are de-
termined that their verdict on Nov. shall
he heard all over this country for William
Mckinley and his policy, and his successor,
Roosevelt. IApplause.l And he is sue
cessor of whom we all may well be proud
If our Democratic friends had only waited
until to-day 10 hold their Ohio convention
and write their platform they would indeed
have an issue, for day before yesterday
President Roosevelt entertained at dinner
Booker Il. Washington, representative OF
the colored race, and all over the country
there manifestations OF Democratic
6ispleasure and even threat - We hear
ii given in their papers-that they Will re-
sign all the offices they hold Laughter
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
DEMOCRATS LOOKING FOR A MOSES TO LEAD THEM

to the poor, Notwithstanding the decision
OF the committee, but SantOs-Dumont de-
clined TO accept the offer solution of
the difficulty.
There was a large assemblage of people
at the Eiffel tower, and considerable inter-
est was manifested in the experiment in
other parts OF Paris, groups OF people gath
erlng in the streets to watch the progress
of the balloon, with its long guide rope
hanging and white canvas prOpellerS whirl-
ing around, while those below distinctly
distinguished the loud buzzing of the
motor.
SantOS-Dumont rounded the Eiffel tower
between the second and tOpmost platforms,
al about seventy-five yards away from the
tower The balloon pitched somewhat
when going against the wind, and Santos
Dumont when he descended, said the motor
suddenly stopped while the balloon was a
little distance from the tower. He thought
ne might have ID descend, but luckily he
succeeded in getting the machine started
again. From that time on, during the trip,
the motor worked satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
DE WET SAID TO BE DEAD.
Rumor that the willy Boer officer Has
Died of Wounds.

DURHAM. Natal. oct. 19.-Gen. De Vets
recent inactivity has produced the impress
sion among military men that he is either
dead or incapacitated through illness or
wounds According 10 letter from Pre-
toria a prominent Boer recently wrote to
a friend there relating the terrible hard
ships suffered by the Beers in the field. and
especially from a lack of surgeons. DE
Wet for example" wrote this Boer. "suf-
fered the most terrible agony before he
died. He was wounded in the shoulder by
a splinter from a shell and the wound
gangrened. having been dressed with dirty
rags" Five Beers camped all day at diff
ferent places recently said that De Wet
was dead, but give different versions of
his death Against these reports is a state
ment of Piet De Villiers. the field cornet re-
Gently taken prisoner in the northeastern
part of the Orange River Colony. who said
tnat on the morning of his capture he took
breakfast with General De Wet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
A DEPRAvED AMERICAN,
George A. Raymond Must Hang for
Murder, Rape and Robbery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-George A. Ray
mond, an American. and formerly a private
in the Forty-first Volunteer Infantry, was
tried by a military commission in the
Philippines recently on a charge of murder,
rape and robbery and sentenced to be
hanged. The records in this case of un-
usual depravity have just been received at
the War Department. Upon the muster out
of the Forty-frst Raymond went to the
province of Pampanga and endeavored to
organize a band of outlaws among his for
mer comrades. On the 7th of last Nav
while he was riding along a road near the
barrio of San Jose with Henry Bonn. who
had also been a private in the Fortv-6rst
Infantry, and with whom he assumed to
be on friendly relations, Raymond turned
on his companion killed him with his re-
volver and robbed him. Two days after
ward. in company with Ulich F. Rodgers
and George l.. Muhn, former prfvates Of
the Forty-first, Raymond, garbed in the
uniform of A United States army offcer
entered the premises of a peaceful native
and robbed him of saddles and bridles and
three horses. On the night of Nav Raw
mond forced his way into the home of a
respecta bic native girl and assaulted her
In reviewing this case and approvins the
sentence of death General Chaffee said:
The depravity and DANGEROUS criminal
propensities Of the accused. involving i'm
the short space Of three days the robbery
of helpless native, the licentious viola
tion of a respectable girl and the treacher-
Gus assassination of a comrade from mo-
tives of pure avariciOusness. can call for
but one fitting penalty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.

Page.
1-Holding Up a Bank; Santos-Dumont
Won: the Ohio Campaign; Close of the
Carnival
photographic News.
3-City News.
4-Indiana and Other Telegraphic News.
5-Races and Other Sporting News.
6-Indiana and Eastern Football Games.
Local and Western Football Games.
S-Real-estate News and Classified Ads.
photographic News.
photographic News.
n-Financial, General Produce and Live
Stock Markets.
12-City News.
1S-The Queens Bandit; Drink Evil in
Britain; In Far-away Thibet; He Ate
Up a Fortune.
14-George AIDES Fable.
15-Society News.
1e-Editorial Page; Literary and Personal
Notes.
17-shunning the Ministry; Suburban So
ciety News.
1s-Theatrical News and Gossip.
19-The Canadian Northwest; In the
Depths.
2O-Romance of the Zoo; Ancient City Of
Copan.
21-Woman's Page.
22-Childrens Page.
23-Original Story.
2FFire-fghting Abroad; The Virtues Of
Laughing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-Henry j.
Smith, at one time president of the Lans-
dale, Pa, Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
was arrested here tonight after having
been fugitive from justice for five years.
He is charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the trust company of which he was presi-
dent. Before the shortage was discovered
Smith left SLanSdale. A reward of $500
was offered for his apprehension. He went
West where he remained until Il short time
ago. After his arrest Smith said the
cOmpany's loss was due TO his bad judg-
ment of the value of certain securities of
which he made loans. He denied having
stolen any of the companys funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Death Sentence Approved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. President
Roosevelt has approved the death sentence
imposed in the case of Private William
Wynes. Company 1. Twenty-fourth (col-
ored) Infantry, found guilty Of murder in
Pangasinan, Philippines, and sentenced TO
be hanged. The President directs that the
sentence be duly carried into execution at
a time and place to be designated by the
commanding general of the deDartuent OF
Northern LuzOn. Ia the case of Private
Michael H. Robinson. Company +. Twenty
NTH tcolored) Infantry. convicted Of de-
sertion To the enemy. also ia the Philip
pines and also sentenced 10 be hanged.
the President has commuted the sentence
TO dishonorable discharge forfeiture OF all
pay and allowances and confinement at
hard labor for life.