davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
FORCING ROY HOFFMAN
Chandler Democrats Insist on Him
Being a Candidate

Guthrie. o t. April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic congressional plot continues TO
thicken, and may now be said TO be fair
" boiling The past week has seen many
surprises in the Bourbon ranks, chiefest
of which is the Endorsement of Colonel
Roy V. Hoffman, OF Chandler. for the
place by the Democrats Of Lincoln. and
this in the face of the fact that the gal
lant colonel has positively declined to
allow his name to go before the Enid con-
vention. Also the springing Of Banker
Maxey. of Shawnee. as candidate by the
Pottowstomie county convention These
things have a tendency to complicate
matters. and Messrs. Doyle. of Perry;
Jones, Of Guthrie; Forest. of El Reno,
and Bill Cross Of Oklahoma City. each Of
whom were certain that he had the
doubtful honor corraIed. are anxiously
asking what vii lturn up next
The Hoffman move is taken to indicate
a desire on the part of the friends OF the
Lincoln county man to stampede the con-
ventior to him on the first ballot. using
the argument that he has not been a can
eidate and as the only Democrat with
barrel worth tapping and the one who
viii stand for the touch. Hoffman stock
is on the rise, and he may land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
We Are Not AlarmiStS !
Would Simply Direct Your At.
tention to the Serious Symptoms
Experienced by Thousands.
THEY TRULY INDICATE TER
RlBLE AND DEADLY
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Has Cured the most Desperate Cases
and viii Assuredly Danish
Your Troubles.

While we would not play the part OF
alarmists, and seek to frighten people by
declaring that a large majority OF them
are already victims OF kidney diseases,
and liable to be hurried into untimely
graves by them. still the very noticeable
increase of kidney diseases In recent
years. and their virulent power. is a sub
tect that IS constantly engaging the at
tention Of the ablest medical investi-
gators.
Have you pain IN the small Of the back,
Of dull, dragging nature, but often acute
and severe? Is the urine IN a disordered
state. sometimes pale in color and very
copious, at other times high colored and
scanty, with brick sediment or with set
Ting Of mucous. offensive, and foul smell
ing2 Have you a general feeling of lassi-
tude and weakness? Do you recognize
the fact that you are unable TO perform
the same amount Of mental ard physical
work that you got through with months
ago2
Any one Of the symptoms mentioned
point unmistakably to deadly kidney
disease in some form. DO not delay until
it is too late. If you value life, begin
this very day with Paine's Celery Com
pound; it is your only hope Of success
and safety. BY the use or this wonderful
remedy. tens OF thousands. are now en-
joying perfect health who once were vic
tins Of treacherous kidney diseases.
Read carefully the testimony Of Mr..
Albert Bowers, 81 North Thirteenth
street, Newark, \. j.
Some two years ago Z suffered with
kidney disease, during which time I had
two doctors, neither OF whom could do
rae any good. It was not until used
Paine's Celery Compound that I found re-
lief. had no strength. energy, or am
bition, and was nervous and irritable.
I was all run down and lost about forty
pounds I felt that the end was near,
when a friend suggested Paine's Celery
Compound. and have this great medi-
cine to thank for my restoration TO
health"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
ALMOST A FULL CROP
Mr.. Hahn Sees a Bright Future for
Wheat I'm Oklahoma

Guthrie, o. T.. April I.-R. H. Hahn
the territorial cattle inspector from Alva
was in the city again yesterday returning
from Pawnee. where he had been sent by
the board 10 attend 20 a case which was
to come up for trial there this week.
The case has been postponed until the
next term.
Regarding the wheat IN Woods county.
Mr. Hahn predicts there wifi be almost
q full crop. Fully one-half of the plant
ing viii make full crop and the other
half is more or less injured. As whole
he believes the total viii be three
fourths crop. Conditions ara frst-class.
he says. in that county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
MARKED ACTRESS FOR VICTIM
BuncO CIairvOyant Wanted 90 see
Hiss susie II KergYin.

Mrs. NJ. l. Matthews. who was victim
I lied for Sl.0i9 by A. .. Stewart. the
| clairvoyant, was not the only victim
I selected by that worthy for his opera
! tions. II has just developed that he made
/ strenuous efforts 70 gain the confidence
/ of Miss Susie Kirwin, OF the Wilbur
/ Kirwin Opera company. which was play
( ing a local engagement at the time.
I Throughout the week Miss Kirwin usual
/ ~ has several thousand dollars about her.
| in order 10 enable her 70 conduct her
amusement enterprise. Perhaps the
knowledge that such was the case prompt
ed the seer 10 the energy ne displayed.
But Miss Kirwin would have nothing 10
do with him. and is probably someN hat
! better of as a result
The story comes from Ben. II. AtwelL
business manager OF the organization.
who is now in Wichita. Ii is not the
least amusing Of series Of Incidents aud
experiences that have befauen this COM
pany since il was seen here.
Il did not know anything about the
fellow until yesterday. said Atweu 10
A reporter for the Eagle Then / re-
ceived a letter from Miss kirwin. with
clipping from q Topeka newspaper ex-
planning his rascality Here Is what she
had to say OF him.
The man Stewart tried in every way
TO see me while there. He put cards and
notes under my door at the hotel, and
was after me az the theater all the time.
He said he had something TO tell ne.
had been IN a trance and had seen
something that ] should know of ar once,
etc / do not mind the man selecting me
as q possible victim II he thought ,
looked like ready money. but &c wounds
me TO think he imagined I was easy.
Just imagine man getting thousand
dollars from me for making a Few passes
with his hands and lookius~ sweet at me-
u is bad enough 90 hand SO out iu hand
fuls to railroads and actors, but no. no.
never 10 bunCo men,
1T is a good thing that Miss Nirwin
escaped having trouble with that fellow,
continued the manager 1--WE nave na1
enough troubles of our own since icat
Ing here. We went 70 LcavenwoTth from
Wichita and played one night. There we
transferred from the Santa Fe system to I
the Missouri Pacific railroad through [
some misunderstanding the local ofii- I
cials of that company refused % carry /
the Santa Fe cars 20 or next stand. I
Lincoln. As cOnpron1ise the5 offered to .
transfer our scenery and wardrobe u we I
would pay the switching charges on our .
two cars 20 bring the cars 90 their tracks. 4
This We did Then the railroad mea disc 4
covered that they could not ger q rea1i- (
sitiou 70 pay lahorcrs 10 shift the stuff. 4
as IL was sunday we had been made I
so much trouble that we refused o. do 7
anything iu the premises and hoil them .
to their contract The result W8e tlaf 4
the office force. clerks. ticket agents. /
etc. lad % don 0veralis and handle I
tons Of the STUFF u was the first manual 1
labor some Of them bad d01e iu years.
and they are lame and sore ye-
we had a splendid week a. Lincoln
II vas there We began 20 worry about I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
A DOCTORS BAD PLIGHT.

Two years ago, as a result OF a Sc
we're cold, lost my voice. writes DR..
NJ !. Scarborough Of Hebron. Ohio, then
began an Obstinate cough. Every rene
dy known TO me as q practcing physician
for s. years. failed, and I daily grew
worse. Being urged to try DR.. King 3
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, I found quick relief. and for
last ten days have telt better than FOR
two years" Positively guaranteed for
Throat and Lung troubles by Gehrings
Pharmacy. SOC and 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

robbery sworn to in a complaint maee tv
Mrs Mae Brady. who lives ou the iairi
floor OF the Beacon block.
If IS possible. Il not probable. that ar
unfortunate mistake VAS made hy SIRE
Brady in her supposing that Mr. cram
uer and his wife vera guilty of she
charge made The latter parties have
been lu Wichita ever since they left Nf-
Bradys apartments. Tncy 6fst knew nf
their being accused % theft when aira
Cramner read of the same in the papcr
They absolutely made 40 effort 60 get
away. and offer "a reasonable excuse fef
leaving Mrs Bradya when they did.
Henry sckad had the warrant Tor their
arrest and went 90 Conway springs 80
serve IT, Yesterday he explained hs
mistake hv saying that he had asen ans
directed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started horrible ulcer on the leg Of
J. 3. Orner. Franklin Grove. H.. which
defed doctors and all remedies for four
years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. Just as good for Bolls. Burns.
Bruises. Cuts. Corns. Scalds. skin Erup-
tons and Piles. go at Gehriag's Phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
sALg MAkEs No pIFFERENcE.
Guthrie Expects 70 Have the Choctaw
Just the Same.

Guthrie Expects 70 Have the Choctaw
Just the Same.
Guthrie. O. T.. april 11-No alarm Is
felt in this city on account OF the ru-
mored sale OF the Choctaw railroad to
the Rock Island system. The work of
clearing The right-of-way for the road
through this city continues. and the con-
struction trains are running with sup
plies right into the heart Of the city IS If
no sale had been made.
The steam shovels are in the heart Of
tho city. and coal train are also run TO
Harrison avenue and as all systems look
alike TO Guthrie. the transfer. should It
prove 70 De fact. has had no dampen-
ing effect on property values. and wheth-
er the Rock Island. the Frisco or the
Missouri Pacific that has absorbed the
Choctaw VIII make no difference IN the
period of Increases in property values that
seems 10 have come 10 stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
THE GREAT DISMAL swAMp

~ Nlrelui breeding srouu1 ~
Malaria serms So is lov Vet or marshy
eraunf everywhere Tfess Eeru1s caEfse
weakness chH- ard fever aches in the
bones and muscles. ara nay in6ucr dan-
gerous maladies- But Electric BiSfess
never fai 20 destroy thrm ard cure
rnaisrial troubles They VIII rureiy prs
vent typhoid. We tried many remedies
for Malaria and stomach ard Liver
troubles writes John Charleston os
Eayesvilie. o.. nut never found anyihles
as good as Electric Bittsrs Try their
only sec. Gehringa Pharmacy guarantee
satlefrrfior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
BOND FIXED At $500.
Clyde cramner and wife Are krralgn.
cd and a Hearing Set

Mr. Clyde Cramner ard wife Lizzie
Cramner. surrendered themselves o. Mar
shal Schad Yesterday la the city coGrt
roem. and we're arralrrcd before Judge
Earvey The court rut them under
tond of $50 each % appear Tor their
preliminary hearing Monday morning. 81
s clock The charge brought against
Mr Cramner and bis Eife was that ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
wIELDs = SHARE Ak.

Millions marvel az the multitude Of
maladies cut or By DR.. King New Life
Piiis-the most distressing too. Stomach,
Loss Of Appetite. Jaundice. Billous1ess.
Fever. Malaria. all fan before these won
der workers. 20 az Gehrings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
STOOD BY FORREST.
Canadian County Proves Him Five
20 One FzVorite.

Fl Reno. c. T. April lat tbs Deno-
cratic primaries held today in Canadian
county. Forrest delegates to the terri
to-ial convention were eiecte1 il every
usrd ard township The warren tickets
were defeated Eve 70 one
There has been = strong fight made By
certain Democrats against the result q
the primaries indicates that the county is
strongly for Forrest. who s. reported hy
his friends as having more delegates 70
the territorial conveztion than any other
cne candidate AZ the present time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
BLOW OUT FOR EDITORS
Shawnee. Oklahoma City aud Guth-
rie TO Entertain Them.

Guthrie. o. T. April 1.-THE National
Editorial association. which meets in Hot
Springs. Ark, next week. will make e
tour OF Oklahoma following the meeting
n that city. Stops viii be made al
Shawnee. Oklahoma City. Guthrie and
Poncs City. At the latter place an inno-
vation in the manner OF a cowboy 5
tournament has been prepared. At Guth-
rie a BAN and banquet VIII be rendered
the editors at night. and during the day
previous they viii Re given big Tecep-
tons in Oklahoma City and shawnee
Pimrles, boiis and other humors ~ the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
sELLINo MoRreAogo pRopERTY.
Ed Cottirghau Arrested on That
Charae-WHi Co % Newton.

I'd Cotrinrham was arrested last uiaht
hy Fatroinau Jones'. On the charge 81
selling mer'kakel property ard grant
fafrcnr er rn1s 81 alleged 90 haee
h 3 n ffnrfeg county Dep
uty Marshal earteu ~ Negtoa has been
preaHsr in tki- cifv
fer fer.a weekf and wil take hiru 90
Newton today
Funerals 80 the srrr-se ~ ths county
have ugmbrrrf fnree fhis nrek ana cssf
ss1 This Isl an unusual number foT seven
dara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

Dr y - Baahan - Neri Kan. haH
begun rrartf~.nF in Wichita. and has
fis Office tn the rhrrtz h4lainr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. e. W. Groves signature on every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
& a. * III q II Ia.
Bears tts - ~ = ~ ss1i5 - I
q %TZzLZ<H
THE WEsTHEp.

Washington. April u---weather forecast
fs~ Saturday and sun1a
ESaus-s-sh1u-rs 81 soath- fa-r 81 a1-ta.
caa.-r ID .aFt r5sti0l Szsur51 lg
eEeElrs aarthuesl airls-
Dsal1-aa ana 1rEsa trrlta1s-- ~
e-s -4rlseay and rrccet-r Sz-1aE r----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

Pimples, bous and other humors of the
blood are expelled BY Hood's sarssparilla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
SCOTCH OATS

holds you Up - and doesn't
leave that empty feeling no
other food in the word wiu
LIT your heart Tor the morning
tasks Ike Scotch Cass.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11

this board legally amend this contract sd
that the amended contract shall take ef
feet from this date, and would the city
he liable for damages IL the board s,
actedf
"lf the contract is null and void, is il
necessary or not for this board To adver
tise FOR new bids To light the cityf'
a Mr.. Carriers suggestion the matter
again was postponed.
Chief of Police Black presented a peti
Chief Wants Light
tion from the people living in the vicinity
of Lowering avenue and Union street ano
between Lowering aud Gilpin avenues
asking for lights at those places. m,
petition was filed.
Manager Crook of the Peoples Rail
way Company appeared before the boart
and said hc was willing To pay tn,
amount asked hy the city for paving th,
streets occupied 10y the company's tracks
An adjourned meeting of the board vii
be- held TO adjust this matter. There has
been some dispute regarding the amount
due.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
GOLORED PRISONER TELLS
OF ELKTON CRIME
Edward Startling, Arrested As a SuS-
pect, Gives Valuable Information
TO the LEGAL Police

BY the arrest Of Walter Startling,
colored. this morning, the police learn
ed the identity of negroes who robbed
and badly beat Flamer Davis, in Elk
ton. 2 few weeks ago.
Mr. Davis went TO a house in Elkton
to hire a colored man to work on his
farm. While he was talking to the
men. they jumped on him and after
beating him into Inconsistencies,
robbed him Of s4OO he had in his inside
.overcoat pocket. The pocket was cut
away. Mr.. Davis was unable to follow
the men. AS soon as he recovered he
reported the matter to the Elkton au-
thoritles.
The matter then was reported to the
local police and today Startling was
arrested. He denied having anything
to do with the affair, but said he knew
the guilty persons. He gave their
names as Albert Grier and Howard
Wilson. He left Elkton with the two
men and iourneyed with them to Iron
HILL There he left them.
According to his story his compan-
ions confessed the crime to him. Star
ling is still locked up at the police sta
tion. A lookout is being kept for the
other men.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
EXPENSE TO RAILWAY LINE
Peoples Company Has Spent Thousands Of
Dollars in Paving

I'm speaking this morning Of the
enormous expense that tho Peoples
Railway Company had been under in
laying It's tracks I'm Wilmington. Cen
eral Manager Crook said that his com
pany had spent $4,000 for paving, and
under the old board of directors the
company had to replace the old bricks
removed i'm laying the track and now
tho company is ordered to replace the
old paving with new.
This seems to bo unfair" says Mr.
Crook. lin view OF the fact that the
line has spent many thousands of dol
lars in paving and has complied with
orders TO relay old bricks"
The survey for the Kennett oxton-
sion is finished and this project will
be pushed to completion.
In speaking of the jefferson street
line Mr.. Crook said that the line is
being put i'm frst-class condition and
would in a few weeks be all right
again. 1t will be placed on the regular
ten-minute schedule on May /.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
SOCIETY PAIR CAPTURE BURGLAR
Mrs. Wright Declares That She Would
Have shot the ROhhnr

Philadelphia, March Ito S. Ne
gargee Wright and his wife, Hel0ise
COnOyer Wright, belong the
honor of capturing the most successful
burglar who has ever preyed upon the
houses of wealthy citizens Of Philadel-
phia.
The capture occurred at o'clocl,
this morning in the Wright residence
No. 1906 Walnut street Mr.. Wright
had a revolver and was in evening
dress, having just returned from his
club. Mrs. Wright had a silver-mount-
ed pistol. She had just jumped from
her bed.
When Lieutenant Mitchell and the
special officers of the Fifth police dis
trict We're summoned to THE Wrig.hts
they found the siX-fOOt burglar backed
into corner of Mr.. Wright's room
with his hands above his head, whils
the weapons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrigh
were pointed directly at his breast.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
SHOT DOGS FOR
KILLING SHEEP
WhIttOck Asks Levy Court 10
Pay Bill
FLOCK NEARLY DESTROYED
Jury Boxes Could Not be Sealed on
Account Of Absence Of Mr..
Mealey
FLOCK NEARLY DESTROYED

Members Of the Levy Court placed in
the jury boxes this morning the names of
the men who viii form the array of petit
and grand iurrs at the next term of the
county court
On accoubt OF the absence Of Commits
sioner Meaicy, who went homo in, the
boxes could not bee closed. Mr.. Mealey' 8
list Of names will have TO be handed i'm
before the boxes are closed and given
into the care of PrOth0nOtary Speakman.
Mr.. Qugley suggested that each MEM
Der fold his slips in the same way, as
they were folding them differently and
one members could be told from the
other. In the petit jury boxes We're
placed eighty names from the city and
twenty-five names from each of the hun
drcds.
In the Grand Jury boxes were
twenty names from the city and eight
from the hundreds.
Henry Whittock, OF ST. Georges, ap-
Deared before the court i'm reference
to a bill for $S5 for sheep killed by
dogs Mr.. Whittock submitted the
bill at the last meeting and no ac-
tion was taken. He said that out of a
flock of fifty sheep he now had but
twenty-eight ewes and three lambs, the
others having been killed by dogs. He
has shot four dogs in the last month
for disturbing the sheep and was
threatened with the law by their own
ers Mr.. Whittock was instructed to
present the affidavits of three non-in-
terested parties as to the manner Of
death of the sheep
Joseph E. Eastburn asked that his
bill for Si3S for stone used in the CON
structiOn of a bridge across Pie creek.
near Eastburns Quarries, be allowed
Mr.. Ewart was instructed to make
an investigation of the bill.
Many bills were passed and several
held up. Those of county cOnstablea
were withheld until they turn in their
receipts from fines.
Comptroller Kelley made his state
iment of unpaid taxes for the year
1898. 1899 and 1900 The grand totals
lare: County and poor. $1,000 H.;
road, S24,9S9.S2; capitation, S3,756.5O;
dog. S1.52S.75. The assessment was
IS15.z15.540. Balance in bank, 1901,
S5S,S69.66.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
TWO WOMEN SHOT
BY UNKNOWN Man

Philadelphia, March 11.-Mrs. Lafe
Gruss, of WesmOnt, n. j., near Col
lingswOod, and Mrs. Frank Gowie
were shot at o'clock this morning, on
the outskirts OF WestmOnt, by two un-
known men, both of whom escaped af-
ter the shooting. RMS. Gruss was found
to be dead when assistance arrived,
and Mrs. GOwie was reported to be dy-
ing. Arrangements were Immediately
made to take the latter TO the Cooper
Hospital, in Camden, where the physi-
clans at once took charge of the case
in the hope of saving her life.
It was said at Westmont that the
authorities are hunting for Lafe Gruss
the husband of the murdered woman
and they say that they believe he had
something to do with the shooting
About a week ago Gruss and his wife
.quarrelled and separated.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
RURAL NAIL MEASURE
GOES THROUGH TIE HOUSE
The Bill Increases the Salaries Of
the Carriers From $500 10
$500 Per Year

The bill. governing the rural free
mail delivery. Just passed by the
House Of Congress, is OF great interest
and importance to the people of Della
ware. especially those in Kent county,
where the free rural delivery system
Is about to DE inaugurated It was
feared that the contract system would
be established. and tho measure. in it's
present form. meets with approval.
Tho bill to classify the rural free
delivery service and place the car
riers under the contract sys-
TEN. which has been debated
In the house for over a week, was
passed yesterday. but IN a form that
completely changed the purpose for
which II was framed. Before IL was
passed the bill was altered radically
by its opponents. All the provisions
relating to tho placing Of the carriers
under the contract system were
stricken out and the salary system not
only continued. but the maximum sal
airy of carriers was increased from
$500 to 5000 per annum.
AS passed the bill classines the
rural free delivery service and fixes
the compensation of employees as fol
lows: Special agents in charge Of di-
visions, not exceeding $1,000 per an.
mum; special agents. four classes,
graded from $1,000 to $1,000; route in
spectors, four classes. from $500 to
$1,000; clerks, four classes, from 5000
to $1,000; the compensation Of car
riers is not to exceed 5000.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
William G. Cole Was Under Care Of DR..
J. William White

William C. Cole, tho well-bnown sa-
loon-keeper. Of No. All Shipley street,
lis recovering from a serious surgical
operation. Mr.. Cole was struck by a
falling table while walking in his gar
den last summer, and has spent much
time i'm bed since then. Twice he has
been under the surgeons knife. The
second time the operation was a com
plete success and was performed by
that eminent surgeon OF the University
of PENNSYLVANIA. Dr. ]. William White
Mr.. Cole spent about two weeks under
the care OF Dr. White in the hospital
but returned to his home in this city
about two weeks ago. He has suffer
ed one relapse from getting out toe
soon. but now is almost in perfect
health. Mr. Cole has lost considerable
flesh during his illness. He speaks
highly of Dr.. White.
Evening journal., 1902-03-11
EUGENE CLEMENT HANGED
COlored Murderer Pays the Penalty Of IIis
Crime in MOyaReISug

Philadelphia, March 11.-Eugene
Clements, the negro murderer who ON
February 90, 1901, shot and killed
John Coates. also colored. this morn
ing paid with his life the penaltv ol
ms crime. He was hanged few min
utes after 10 O'Clock in the corridors
or Moyamensing prison. lie walked Ia
the gallows calmly and unillnchingly
met lhis Death. During the past week
he had fully prepared himself for the
trying moments, and murderer
though he was, his cool and self-pos-
sessed demeanor as he mounted the
scaifold commanded the respect of the
witnesses who had been summoned tc
the execution.