davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
. PIANO REPAIRING

PIANOS polished, repaired, refinished
best work; estimates given. w. II
Eadie, Lesh Music House, Library
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
DENTISTS.

Dir SCHIFFMANN, 1873 East Sixth
Painless extracting, gold filling 75c UP;
22-k crowns and bridges. $3.50 up;
plates, $3.50 up; full set. 81 to $50. OPP.
ladies' entrance of RYAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

KEYS LOST-Four Yale keys on ring be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, on Robert or on
Sixth to postoffice to Field Schlick' s
store; finder please return to 81 Robert
ST.; reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES-Buy direct from
factory; save agents profits; Singers,
Whites, Domestics, Automatics, SIS to
SIG, and fully warranted 80 West Sew
enth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

lex. Sun lex. Sat.
Eek Mon Others Daily LEAVE. ARRIVE
Badger state 2xor.5s. S:3 as d
Chicago. MIL. Madison. AM PM
Chicago Atlantic Express lil:IO onllo:55 arr
Chicago Fast Mall. ..... COS pn -
Northwe stern Linns1. 8:3O 1928
Chicago. MIL, Madison. IL PM A M
Waussg, F. du Lac. Gresn Bay sos p-nl $40 ar
Manitowoc. Sheboyean 49, It6:o5 pm So: 80 an
Duluth. Superior, Ashland =. lts:lo ami ADS on
Twilight LmiteI 4:25 9:0O
Duluth, Superior Ashland PM pm.
Mankato. ST. James, Su. City l+7:4o amIt4:f5 ON
Deadwood Black Hills. -. .lt7:4o anil 7:35 am
Elmora, Altoona Des Moines lt7:4O anl47:4O pn
New Uln. Tracy, Marshall TAO amlt7:4o pm
Huron, Redfeld. Pi.rrs It7:4o amIt7.4O ON
Omaha 1xores, 1:1) TAD
Su City. Omaha, Kan. City. ! AM Pm.
Sioux Falls. Mitchell :. =. lfO:oo amlt7:4o pr1
New Ulrn. Elmore. ST James. It4:5o pnlfio:o5a an
Omaha Limlte1 9s10 7.EN
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City Pm M
Watertown. Redfisld Huron sos prnl 7.35 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
MILWAUKEE, IN DEAL
ROAD MAKES TRAFFIC AGREE
MENT WITH THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC SYSTEM
COMPETE FOR CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS

Combination Gives the Road Gate
way Into the Latter City-Two Com
panies Will Control 1858 Miles
Rockefeller Said to Be Behind the
MoVe-GeneraI Railroad News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
TENTS AND AWNINGS.


ST. PAUL TENT AND AWNING COM
pany-H l. Weikert proprietor; manu-
facrurers of tents, hack covers, avn
ings S56-35S Jackson: both telephones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKETS.

WE BUY AND SELL railroad tickets 20
all points. Frey & Corbett. 372 Robert,
near Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
SEALS AND CHECKS.

CORPORATION and notarial seals. metal
checks. American Stamp Works. corner
Third and Robert SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

YOUR choice of three elegant square pi-
amos $42.50 cash. Lesh Music House,
Library Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
POPULAR WANTS
FINANCIAL.
IN On Z: v.

S~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~.~-~~~~~.~
$40 MONEY,
s15-Your credit is good with us. Quick
$20-loanS on household goods, pianos,
$35-etc.,. without removal from your
S30-residence; easy payments lowest
$35-rates. Also loans to salaried peo-
$40-ple without mortgages or indorser.
$46-payable in easy weekly or monthly
$50-inStallments We have private in
S55-terviewing rooms, and can guaran-
$60-tee absolute privacy and confden-
$65-tial treatment. Fifth floor. Ameri-
.$a5-can Loan Co., 512 Manhattan Bldg.
$l00-Open Wed. and Sat. evenings.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS.
ST PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 3O1. New York Life Building.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, ETC.. without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. r.
Holmes 141 East Seventh.
8 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property III St Paul and
Minneapolis. v. c. Gilman. Germania
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.


S~~~~~~S~~~~-~~~~~-~-
COOK-Wanted, a good cook; no wash
ing; small family. Call at 172 Sum-
nit av.
COOK-Wanted, competent cook Call
Immediately. Apply 9S5 Summit av.
COOK-Wanted, good cook and sec
ond girl; liberal wages to competent
help. Apply 1854 Iglehart st.
Observation-Disclosures at once, good
girl for general homework; no children;
state age, experience and salary want
ed. H 9, Globe.
girl for general
homework, in small family. IS Mac
kubin st.
HOUSEWORK-Good girl for general
Homework, at AIS Grove st.
WANTED-A chambermaid and a laun-
dry woman at Colonnade hotel.
WAITRESS Wanted, competent wait
ress; references. Apply after Aug. 10
to Mrs. H. E. Thompson, 1888 Woodward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~@-~4~~~
aADEESs vUgsS EaEgs ana 3 oG bstiS Sase
suppression, any cause in pathology my monthly
fails to relieve safe, harmle mai how long sup
pressed Dr. JACKSON r. CO., 169 Dearborn St. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
REsORTe
RUBBER STAMPS.
M ED!CAL.

OF ALL KINDS. American Stamp Works
corner Third and Robert sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
NORTH WESTERN Incl
llnnIC. St. ING o.RTI

once ss2 Robert st. Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
PERSONALS.
WANTED TO BUY.

.-~oO~~~~~~-~~~-~~-o ~~.~o~-~~0o~~
WANTED-1,0 900 old feather beds; high
est cash prices paid. Address A. B.
Mack, General Delivery, st. Paul, Mimi
mail orders promptly. attended to.
WANTED-1,0 600 old feather beds; high
est cash prices paid. Address A. B.
Mack, General Delivery, st. Paul, Mimi;
mail orders promptly attended to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

RASMUSSEN PRACTICAL BUSINESS
School-Best Individual instruction day
and evening all year; bookkeeping;
Gregg shorthand; typewriting. Please
call Globe Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES PRIVATE HOSPITAI-Fine
home for infants. 298 West Central av.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
LIGHT PUNISHMENT
FOR MAJOR GLENN
SUSPENDED from Duty for One
Month and Fined Sum Of
Fifty Dollars.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-SecretaW
Root to-day sent to the President at
oyster Bay the proceedings and findings
in the court martial cases OF Major Ed
win f. Glenn Fifth Infantry, Lieutenant
julien E. Gaujot, Tenth CaValrV, ana
Lieutenant Norman E. Cook, OF the Phil
lDpine scouts Glenn was tried on the
charge OF administering the "ater-cure
TO natives CT permitting II 70 De oone-
He was found guilty ana sentenced 20
one month suspension OF duty and lined
$50.
Lieutenant Cook vas charged with CIV
ing orders TO Kill three Filipino prisoner 8.
The testimony showed that ne MAJ gwen
orders to shoot the prisoners II they at
tempted to escape. The Filipino scouts
to whom this order was given thought It
meant to shoot the prisoners. Cook was
acquitted. -
In forwarding the cases 10 the tres1-
dent. the Secretary recommends that the
sentences and findings be approved. but
that no other action shall be taken: II IS
not believed that the President. VINO IS
reviewing authority in these cases. VIII
roake any comments such as were de-
Iivered by him In the case of General
Smith and by General Chaffee IN the case
Of Major Waller. It is shown IN the eVl-
dence and reports that Major Glenn mas
performed excellent service and mas done
much to pacify the country Wnere ne mas
been In command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
Case Of MIR. Heeke.

Editor Of the Times:
Sir,-In justice to myself let me have
space to correct some statements which
were made in reference to myself in last
Saturdays paper and which were with
out foundation. I never brandished
pistol in the faces of two of the children
of Mrs. Heekes sister. I certainly did
show it to my niece Josie, in the presence
of Bernard Schultz. who was with her
in the store but I did not tell her that
| would threaten Mrs. Heeke or any one.
That was on Thursday morning last. l
had made a statement concerning 1t and
gave the papers to the acting police
Justice, but he did not read them. l
have never at any time attempted to get
into Mrs Heeke's room a night while
she was asleep If ! could have heard
what was being said about me by the
witnesses in court I would have told
the Justice all the facts, or If I had an
Interpreter who could make signs and
talk on fingers I would have done that
through him. have great fondness
for my dead brothers children, to whom
am devotedly attached. I have not
and never had any desire to do them
any harm The trouble grew out about
trifl!ng matter and one that, in my
opinion did not call for the action taken
in bringing me before the court and plac
ing me in such an unpleasant and en-
barrass ng position before the public.
Thanking you for this space am
Respectfully.
JOSEPH II. HEEKE.
July q, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
Mr.. GATES IDEA

John W. Gates thinks that the labor
ing man would be better off and ge'
along better with his employers if tbs
walking delegate were eliminated anc
retired 1.-The whole scheme of settling
labor troubles" says he, should be rev.
olutionized The wage scale in all in.
stances could be settled if the men d.
rectly interested were permitted to come
before their employees. My sympathies
are with the laboring people. | thinE
that many of them have been underpaic
but believe that if they had fewer
leaders they would obtain better results
If workingmen and their employers
would meet each other IN the spirit thai
characterized the recent conference be.
tween the street-car men OF klcnmonc
and the Passenger and Power Company
there would be fewer strikes and less
need for the services of the walking del
egate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23

Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania coun'
~ ought to be happy. The Star says:
There is no likelihood of this ques-
ion OF whether or not there are any
qualified jurors in Virg MIA coming up
acre because we have no criminals.
The Charlottesville Progress. which was
on the ground all the time. declares the
late session of the School of Methods az
the University to have been splendid
success. It says:
I'm numbers and interest IL exceeded
any educa tionaI gathering ever held in
Virginia, and therefore denotes most
gratifying condition as to the State
progressive course along this all-lmport-
ant line. Many points of vital concern
were discussed and from the intelligent
manner in which, it was done. we be-
ieve that the results will be most be-
neflcent.
The Portsmouth Star approvingly notes
the following fact:
Fashion and the trolley lines are ac-
complishing what no argument or demon
stration could accomplish. They are
sending residents and settlers into the
country. There is no rich family in the
great cities which has not country
place Many Of them have several coun'
try places.
Norfolk has another trouble The Vir.
ginian-Pilo says:
..There are few uglier and more repul-
sive sights than a NANCY, lifted cur
And the streets Of Norfolk are fun OF
them-dogs upon whic. 1t is certfFn'.
that no tax has been pald-prooaoiy. ooss
without owners.
..It would seem that these ugly and
sometimes vicious animals should be I'M
pounded, and If not claimed. should De
nilled. It is our memory that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23

the running to the stretch. when Won
derby moved up Mineral and in a driving
finish won by head from Sun Shower.
Summaries:
First race-for two-year ODDS Ave fur.
longs-Woodlake Is to 81 first, Prediction
g to 100 second. Monte Carlo Q2 to l.
third. Time, :02
Second race-for three-year Odds and up-
wards, selling, one mile and a sixteenth
Par Excellence q to p first. Ascension &
to . second, Plohn a to l and to 81 third.
Time, Las.
Third -steeplechase. the, shoru
course. about two m;les-InspectAr Stew
ems to . first. Mr.. stoffel e t% y sec
ond. kufa g to y third Time. !: 36.
Fourth race-the Glen Cove Handican
for three-year Odds. six furlongs-Numera
~ u TO ea y nrst. Sun Shower Q5 to y sec
Fifth race-for two-year Odds. selling
SIX SKI iuTri Fl - sayler 70 to y first. Joe
Cobb q to 81 second Ringdove ~ 70 :
third. Time. ia 2-5.
Sixth race-for maidens. tlree-year o,de
and upwards. mile and a six- 9.nth-ade.
1aide Prince q to . first. stevedore a to
Time. 1:43 rs. ~ 't't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
Mn A1lR1h DECLINES,

\ spcc!al to the Baltimore Sun from
OYSTER Bay. President Roosevelts sum
nscr home. says:
friends Of Senator McLaurin were In
l,;e-ta when they learned OF the day
.7eye,onmeuts in the Senator's prospects
They said that influences had peer
brought to bear upon the Senator by ms
,,cl;,ico, enemies, actually forcing MIN
;, decline the post They int:mated aisc
.ba, seneationn! disclosures might DC
n,ade regarding the inside history IN Inns
case
In his letter TO the President the Sen
,.nr b,s.d his action IN particular upor
= rewsparer article. which he enclosed
and which charged him with having SOLO
himself for the prospect of getting sucF
an Office as the one that was oHereo MN
President Roosevelt has made 1t known
TINT he regards this type or accusat!oi
as sin-rl-- contemplate. He Wotlo give
no possible heed to it himself. ana ms
,,,,,. rerret Is that the Senator paid any
after ton to 1t.
1t is not surprising that such a charge
should have been made against MI. NC
1aurin. however innocent he may be. he
was elected to the Senate as Democrat,
hut he has more than cnce voted with
tha Republicans. and his co!leage Sena-
tor Tillman. publicly charged him with
having sold out. It is an open secret that
Senator McLarrin has been very friendly
With the Republican administration ano
ken he finally accepted fat Office from
resident Roosevelt. he might have known
ra, he would at least be harshly criti-
nised.
MI. McLaurin put himself in an embar-
RAISING position. He ought to have de-
clir. ed, if he was going to decline at all.
IN the first instance. He now puts himself
IN the attitude of retiring under fire. and
his last state is worse than the first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
THE PROPOSED COMMISSION.

The Senate last evening adopted joint
resolution providing for a commission to
he composed of nine members of the House
and six members of the Senate. whose
6ut, it shall be to rewrite and revise the
statutory laws of the State SO as to
make them conform to the new Consti-
+-,tion. and to propose such new iegisla-
ton as may be necessary to put all the
provisions of the new Constitution into
effect
7,,ie is a wise measure. but we think
.l,,, 70 this commission should be added
four good LAWYERS from, the outside. to
be selected by the Governor.
This is no reflection upon the members
CT the General Assembly. It Is not to be
expected that men who are not thorough
trained in the law will be able. unaided
to make this delicate adjustment.
We have a good Constitution. but we
shall not get the full benefits of 1t unless
the statutes which carry II into effect arc
nrcperly framed These enactments
should be so framed as to carry out the
true spirit Of the Constitution and make
Il as effective rs possible. The laws mus.
oiso be so worded as to avoid ccnfusior
and ambiguity. That is the work Of ey-
perts and can only be done by those who
are skilled in the law. The State canno'
afford to be niggardly in this matter. She
should employ experts to aid in this work
and should pay them well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23

s TREND OF THOUGHT in DIXIE LAND s


and In the second place. We DO not see
what he wanted with it If he had it.
Rockdale (Texas) Messenger: "A novel
feature in this years campaign In Texas
viii be women on the stump. There will
be FIVE women in the field representing
the Prob. bltion ticket No man will dare
propose joint debate, for well 1t IS
known woman will have the last word.
The Nashville Banner regards the ao-
surd effort to make political capltal OF
| General Smiths conduct as the foolish
effort of the demagogue. 1t says:
Neither the army nor the administra-
ton is responsible for his reprehenslbie
action Nor has there been any excuse
for the exaggerations and dlatrioes ABOUT
the matter intended to prejudice the pub
lie against the Governments proper pol
icy OF putting down the instruction in
the Philippines and of retaining posses
sion of the islands"
The Atlanta Constitution accounts for
the steady demand for silver bullion as
| follows:
last year our exports of silver bull
lion amounted to $40. 49,, 800. or approx
gn countries do not absorb this vast
| annual weight of silver in the manufac-
ture Of silverware and decorations. The
greater part of it is merged into the cur
rency systems of the various European
nations. Their people have a greater
need for silver money than for gold coins,
because their level of living is lower
than can be served by the scarcer and
more valuable metal Few of their fam
lilies can afford to spend in daily trans
actions beyond the dollar limit and FOR
that reason those countries must main
tain heavy volume of small silver
coins.
The Galveston News. referring to the
Joint meetings of the various organiza-
tons composing the Farmers Federated
Congress of Texas. which were recently
he'd all over the State, gives utterance
to a truth as applicable to Virginia as
to Texas. 1t says:
1.-THE scientific way Is the best way
to do anything. There Is no calling IN
which scientific knowledge is more needed
or would bring better returns than the
calling of the men who meet to exchange
ideas, opinions and information at these
congresses. They promise much for the
people of Texas. including thousands VINO
are at present unable or even unwilling
to attend"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
AcoNsERvAT1vE COMPANY.

Now that all the questions Of differ.
ence between the Passenger and Power
Company and Its employees have been set.
tied and the possibility of strike re-
moved. we heartily commend the COM
pany for the patient and conservative
manner in which 1t has dealt with this
trouble and for the consideration which
it has shown for the community at large
as we'll as for Its men.
A prolonged strike Of the street-car op-
eratires Of this city, involving a tie-u1.
OF the lines or serious interference with
the service, would have been much more
than a public inconvenience 1t would
tklan one point of view and would have
brought serious loss TO the city of Rich.
1aond.
The officers OF the Richmond Passens
ger and Power Company understood this
we'll, and. with due interest to the rights
OF the stockholders and with due regard
for the dignity and prestige OF tn"
eo&sy7at4y. met The situation in sp!ril
OF fairness and justice TO all interests
Involved and by righteous and rca-
ass,alslv course settled The difficulty anu
prevented q strike.
80 arc NOT unm:ndIul Of the fact as
already pointed out that tie sueet-cai
management mad 70 deal with very rea-
scnahic men The employees of the com
oany also showed good temper and me,
.l:e Representatives OF the company in a
spirit OF compromise and Cancellation,
Al. result of this spirit on both sides.
Il was determined to Submit the cues
lions In dispute to arbitrsment, the men
returned to work. and In very little
while the whole difficulty was adjust
cd without serious Inconvenience for any
aengln OF time TO the public.
Had the officers Of the Passenger and
power Company met the men In any
other spirit and refused to arbitrate there
ror,d have been prolonged strike and
IN spite OF the good c.nduct Of the strikers
The Aiso-a~-lv eler,.-tfn the co,r,-'-',~'ty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23

The Louisville Courie- journal, though
not engaged in the Temperance business.
thinks it has discovered a new agency to
work a reform. It says:
1T canot be denied that the Illinois wo-
man who shot and killed her husband IN
der the impression that he was burglar
when he returned home drunk at o clock
in the morning and began to smash things
has struck upon an argument that If
widely emp;oyed will go far toward SOW
ing the temperance question"
The Baltimore Herald. referring to Cen
eral Bragg's slip makes this point:
''The question presented by this dis
closure is not much the right of the
general to make the remark which ap.
peared in a confidential letter to his
better half. but it is whether q man hold
ing the opinions General Bragg does. will
be of any utility in the position for which
he was chosen. The manner in which
General Bragg communicated his opin-
ion is a fact secondary in importance 10
the widely published knowledge that lie
holds the Cubans in slight esteem.
Referring at length to the free pass
IstN XII til.S Gtdle lIe i1Ah6AioAA' ~AoS
Herald concludes:
"The execution OF the constitutional
provision in that State in solution OF
a problem well worthy of the attention
of the other States. Ali eyes are on Vlr-
GINA. and the manner in which the pro-
vision is executed Is all important 1t
is certain at any rate that the use OF
single pass by a Virginia official places
him and his official grip at the mercy
Of his enemies"
The Birmingham Age Herald insists
that David B. Hill must be the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF New
York. 1t says:
Let him test his strength In New York.
thus demonstrating with arithmetlcal &C
cuiacy his right to presidential noml-
nation based on the electoral vote Of New
York II he is not willing to lead the
Democrats this year. then let him main
tain his still policy and asslduousiy Gull
tivate the practice Of law, for he will not
be wanted in 1904. when gold bricks will
be barred
Jacksonville Times-Unon: THE Bos-
ton Herald thinks Senator Bailey ruined
his chances of nomination to the vice
presidency by his assault on Senator BeV-
eridge. In the first place, we do not be-
lieve Senator Bailey had any chance OF
being nominated to the vice-presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23

would have made trouble. But by
agreeing to arhitrate tho company rec
ognized the rights OF the community and
willing to make a fair settlement The
company recognized that this was q
proper subject for arbitration. When
company Is dealing with q, large body OF
employees of the same general class, when
1t desires to retain the service OF It's
men and the men desire TO remain ID
the service Of the company. and when
the question at issue is merely one OF
wages involving no principle. the solu'
ton OF the difficulty can best be founo
in arbitration. This remedy has nSeo
limitations which neither employer nor
employee can ignore. but where 1t does
apply It is the sovereign remedy for al
such disputes.
The conditions in this case were Ia
vorable to arbitration. The company
vas satisfied with its men and "lsneo
TO retain them in its employment inc
men were DESTROYS of remaining with inc
company. The only point OF difference
between them was the matter OF wages.
and both sides agreed to submit that 10
Impartial judges. Those who seek peace
.spally find ii The officers of the Pas.
scneer and power Company and the EN-
7loyes of the company are entitled to the
hanks of the community for the ad-
.nirah,e temper they have shown In
ais crisis The peaceable settlement OF
he strike is triumph for good order
and the principle Of arbitration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-23
TWO HANGED
Ashley Cooke and Tom Lauderdale

Ash'ey Cooke and Tom Lauderdae
Swung in Mississippi.
(By Associated Press.)
GREENVILLE. MISS. July 22.-Ashley'
Cooke and Tom Lauderdale were hanged
here at 11:1 A. NJ. to-day.
The crime for which Cooke and Lauder
dale paid the death penalty was com.
mltted on railroad train Decem Der 80
1901 With them were Will Blackburn and
Y. M. PMpps. G. NJ. Wray. an engineer.
was also passenger and was asieer
when the drunken quartette entered. They
ordered Wray to leave the ear and as
Wray. realizing their condition. started
to do so. Cooke. Lauderdale and Black
burn opened fire on him. He was riddled
with bullets and fell dead in the aisle.