davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
DIVORCE MILL BUSY.
Judge Hazen Hears the Complaints
of Mismated Couples

Judge Hazen was busy in the district
court today with divorce cases.
William w. Roblyer secured a di-
vorce from Grace Roblyer on the
ground of abandonment. The case was
not contested. John Hellman was
granted a divorce from Cora Hellman
The suit was not contested and the
charge was abandonment. Mrs. Mary
Farrah asked for a divorce from Hor-
ace F'arrah. The case was contested
and stubbornly at that, and required
several hours to take testimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16


New York, March 16.-STOCKS-It is
not likely that the excitement the North
er'n Securities decision has caused will go
down for some time Probably no one can
discuss it more intelligently now than he
of the text of the decision by iaymen is
not likely to bring any more intelligent
comprehension of the matter. What is
passed is not the question. The question
Is what is going to happen to the
Northern Securities company in the fu-
ture and what are we going to do about
it? The market has certainly been IN
bullish route and certainly Numerically
opposed to the average expectation. There
discount adverse decision. The local
political crowd seems to have guessed
wrong. The same parties which sold Met
ropolitan way down were very heavily
short of the general market at the same
time. What they make in Metropolitan
stock they lose in the railroad list The
money market continues in the usual rut.
AS long as call money remains under
purchases of the general stock list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
ST. Patrick and His Day.
According to an old English rhyme.
Patrick was a Welshman.
Patrick was a chief:
Patrick went to Erin
And brought the snakes to grief.


Patrick went to Erin
And brought the snakes to grief.
At a later day Mother Goose
changed the lines. subtracting all the
honor that was given the hero BIZ
making him petty thief 1t is no
more certain that ST. Patrick was
Welshman than it is that he was an
IriShman. Some authorities make him
the former and some the latter. All
agree that he was a missionary. and
that he used the common white clover,
the shamrock of Ireland, to illustrate
the idea Of the Trinity, the three leaves
on one steam.
in Kirk Patrick near Dunbarton. and
that his baptismal name was 'tSuc-
ceath," meaning "valor in war;; that
he was slave. and Pope Celestine
name to Patricius. The other belief
is that he was born in Wales about 373,
the son of Calphurnius and Concha.
His name was Maen-wyn-Maen in
Welsh meaning a rock or stone, thus
making it equivalent to the Greek
Detros. So the Irish Catholic is ready
to accept this part of the tradition. and
recognize their tutelar st. Patrick as
nearly related to St Peter. All agree
that the Latinized name was PatriciuS.
st. Patrick is credited with clearing
Ireland of vernin. But there was one
old serpent that def1ed the saint. But
it had been written that a. rock should
bruise the serpent's head. and ST. Pat
rick resorted to a strata gem. He made
a vessel and invited the serpent to lie
in it. but he said it was too small, ar
offered to prove it by trying it. Then
the good saint slammed down the cover,
bruised the wicked head. and cast the
whole thing into the sea. The story
is much like MANY of the old mythical
tales, but to the true Hibernian there
is nothing mythical about St. Patrick.
He is the rock of their faith and their
patriotism. The Irish Catholic believes
in the shamrock and the green The
18th of March for 1850 years has been
his day of all the days in the year.
He s as true to it in America as he
is to the memory of his oppressed
fatherland. Erin's green isle.
G. F. KIMBALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Votes Evenly Divided.


Berlin, March 16.-The governments
motion to repeal the Jesuit exclusion
law received, as it now appears. just
half the votes in the bundersrath,
namely, those of Prussia, Bavaria, Ba-
den, Waldeck. Reuss, Yonger, Branch,
and Hamburg. 90 votes, while rs from
the smaller states voted nay and four
delegates did not vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat sd
higher; corn I'D higher.
Liverpool. 1:3O p. m: Wheat unchanged;
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat. 10
cars; graded, 0. Corn, 100 cars; graded, 0.
Oats, 112 cars; graded, L
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 222 cars; Duluth, 43 cars A week
ago: Minneapolis, 227 cars; Duluth. 70
cars A year ago: Minneapolis, go cars;
Duluth, cars.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat I'd
lower; corn I'D higher for the day.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, Is cars; corn, 100 cars;
oats, lis cars; hogs, 5000 head.
Chicago: Privileges for tomorrow: July
wheat-Puts, 9014c; calls, Gle; curb, 907sD
sic. July corn-Puts, 501sG50Ac; calls,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
New york money Markes

New York. March 16.-MONEY-Money
on call easy, all loans IA per cent; Of
easy; 60 days, $685. per cent: 50 days, so
334 per cent; 6 months, 324@4A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 40
81 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in, bankers bills at 81 $3.50
M4.S6S5 for demand and at 81: S0l0q4 S1l5 for
$4. S71a14 IS: commercial bills, S483szd4.S4
SILVER-Bar silver, 567sc; Mexican dol
lars, 441zc.
DS-Government bonds strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
sd. Louis Livestock Market.

st. Louis, Mo, March 16-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 5000 head. Market slow
to steady. Beef steers, $4.OOQ5 Is; stockers
and feeders, 50. 3Gd4.00; cows and heifers,
s.. 35Q435: Texas steers, $3.35d4. As; Texas
cows and heifers, 81. 25d3. 70.
ket SC lower Pigs and lights, ST. 1895 20
packers, s5.1Od5.50; butchers and best
heavy, $5.40d5 65.
SBEEP-Receipts today, $500 head
Market steady Natives, 4.O0G4 70; lambs,
81 seas 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Bankers in a Contest.

Osborne, Kas., March 16.-A bank
fight is on in Ports. this county. The
Farmers National bank of Osborne and
]. r. Burrow of Smith Center have
each opened offices there. and it is ex-
pected sooner or later that two banks
will be n operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Once Fought John L. Sullivan.

New York, March 16.-John Flood,
who fought John L. Sullivan nine
rounds on barge anchored in the East
river near He'll Gate in 1880, died sud
denly today. Heart disease is believed
to have been responsible. Flood was
employed as a detective by a firm Of
horse dealers and was well known to
horsemen throughout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

CSC.
CORNING. 5, 441k@45c: No. 4. A@4sc.
OATS-No 2, 395zc; No. g. SOC.
RYE-May, 74c: July, Zoe.
March, $11e; May, SLIP.
TIMOTHY -March, 1906.
CLOVER-March, $11.65.
BARLEY-Cash: 37G57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Garvey Family Guaranteed.

Willis Garvey. the son of H. o. Gar
vey, is sick with scarlet fever and the
family is quarantined. Mr. Garvey has
gone into quarantine with the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Cotton Markat

today, 10 bales. Spot cotton closed weak
and 45 points lower. Quotations per 100
pounds: Middling uplands, $500; mid
ding gulf, SIG Is
Galveston, Tex, March 16-COTTON-
Market steady at 10 1870 per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March Market
steady Creamery, 14Q231zc; dairy, IS12Q
EGGS-Market easy. At mark, cases
included, 1612c.
CHEESEEMarket steady. Daisies, lie;
Twins, 1O1aG10szc; Young Americas, He
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
KEYS 12c: chickens, 12e; springs, 12c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

London. March 1.-THE Duke of Cam
bridge, cousin of the late Queen Victoria,
is in a critical condition.. Recent bulletins
regarding the dukes health have been of
a reassuring nature, but this morning his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Range of Prices on stock..

Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
Stock Co., Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
HeAR AND HALE TO COME.
They Will Come to Kansas Semi
Centennial

Washington. March Ex-senator Hoar
and Edward Everett Hale probably will
the settlement of Kansas by the New
England Emigrant society in 1854, which is
10 be held at Lawrence in September
DR.. Hale who is now chaplain of the
senate. was member of the society, and
Senator Hoar was also identified with it
and attended some of its meetings. Rep
resentative Bowersock today invited the
senator and DR.. Hale to attend the eel
ebration and deliver addresses. The invi-
tation was accepted by both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

royal highness, who has been i'll a long
time, seized with a recurrence of
hemorrhage of the stomach and an Off
cial bulletin just issued admits grave anx-
iety is felt regarding the outcome of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, March 16.-SUGAR-Raw SUI
gar firm. Fair refining, Sc; centrifugal,
Sc test 31ac; molasses sugar, PIC. Refined
sugar firm Crushed, $3.50; powdered, $47o;
granulated, $3.50.
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio,
6ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
" DOL Market.

| St Louis, No, March 16-WOOL-Mar-
Net steady. Territory and western medi-
ums, 1Sq2ec; fine medium, 15Q17c; fine. 149
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

New York, March 16-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. State dairy, 14G21c; fresh
creamery, 15q2f1kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Morning Stock Review.

Furnished by A. NJ. McDermott Commits
sion Co, Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Rooms 20 and q.
702 Kansas ave.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

FURNISHED by J. E. GALL Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
49, Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
kansas civ Gran.

FURNISHED by ]. f. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
zs6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
Kansas City, March Is.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Market Go.sin

Company, Commission Merchants and
receivers and shippers of grain, Us Kan
sas avenue. independent telephone ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Topeka Market.

NO. OATS -.--.. ...---.-------......-....s 800
NO. : F GAniT AND VEGETABLES.
Furnished by s. Z. Lux. successor to "
o. Anderson & Co. 30 Kansas ave.
nue.1
ORANGES-Navel, per box, S2o0a2.15 Is.
LEMONS-Californla, per box, $27508 %
BANANAS--Fancy Port Limons, 5000
LIS per bunch
AWBERRIES- crate, son
VEGETABLES
SWEET OTATOES-Southern Illinois.
per Dbl, $500; Muscatine, Ia, sacked, per
TP5;o3T'ATOES-Col per bu., s1.2o
TOES-Fancy Mexican, basket
crate, S.. so; fancy Florida, basket crate.
mi new BEETs-Texas. per doz. punches.
'TfErTUcE-Texas. per dozen punches
SADIsHEs-Texas. per doz punches
aO PfARsLEY-45c per bunch.
TI1RNIPS-Per bt-, 4Oc.
PARsNIPsIPer bu.. 500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IB3.A dAS, nsr per cwt; M.so
CABBAGElsS.75 per cwt-
ONIONS-Per bu-. $1-50QL60. ~.
CELERY-Blue Ribbon. per dozen, 65c;
coCoANUTs-s42 per sack: Soc per
o1 4zi9z,lNF,Y-24-rack cases, s2.75.
FIGS-Boxes containing 10 lib. cartons.
ner box soc.
extra standards, per gal, $50; New We 90
cnInts per can. 45c; New York extra 81
iects, per can. 35c; Baltimore Standards
PC FULL CREAM CHEESE
20-lb. Daisy Cheese, per lb............1 2o
New York State. white. per lb..-........i9 c
Brick, per ID ------------.-.......z41kc
Lirnburger. per ID -.-----..-............1 ia
Block Swiss, per lb.--....-...........i5i III
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY. 720
POULTRY-Young ROSTERS, 6Q61bc III.
hens, Sc ID; spring chickens, 71z6S1kc 10
ducks Sc lb.; geese, &c ID. -
BUTTER-Country. 14Q16c
EGGS-Fresh, 14c.
HAY
PRAIRIE HAY-Loose -. ..S5. Oods On
PRAIRIE HAY-Baled ............ s. Sons n
ALFALFA HAY-Loose --....... 6.5OGS "a
STRAW-Ba1ed ..-......... 5.OO66 ca
90 Topeka Hide Market
Topeka, March Is.
Prices paid in Topeka tn is week. based
an Boston ouOtations:t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Topeka Hide Mark.

81 Topeka Hide Market
Topeka, March is.
Prices paid in Topeka tn is week. based
on Boston Quotations:I
GREEN SALT CURED ....-.....7o
NO. 1 TALLOW Observation-Disclosures. 41Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

J. M. Dolan of Clifton, Washington
county, is mentioned as Democratic
candidate for state treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

Open High Low {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

~
4seueib leiften. Ctr Deuif&lamh bat
BET Strtit Elm fnnftttutipneles Suite
ssHe. ba er BITE 9ereattgung bes 9une
fssratts, Graser Der Radfolge in ben
Gunhesftaatet, 90 entfnetben, fnpolpirt.
Grnf 2eopolb, Der istt 33 Sabre
k6hlt, bat ameritanifdes 9lut In f.i<
fsn Mbern. geins Mutter, cine se4
tUstte 4olbu9>Bublen bon pbttabels
pic. btrmdbIte ftA NIT etnem 0rafen
motseasleben unb mad befen Eobe
1853 NIT bem Grnfen Grnf bon 2tppee
@ielterfeIb. BEN fe a0blengruben in
aleHnfplbanser als Mitgift 3ubrafts.
wr0i 0eopoh lit Entertainment a la
suite in Der preubtf1en @rmee uaS felt
1891 NIT bet prinaeffin Bertha bon
Ds0tasp hiltppstba perbet.
Setbtt. Scr Gbe TT Elm 1902 ssborener
&oen sntfproFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Der NppeTdt @rbtoiesltrea.
NsSs @b&is ees 3s~taes aab SIe tsgs~aRe4
@&4feS sSse @tsss6eAS@fh

&sss @bsis ess 8sssRes aab Die ssssses&*
0&sies aae HaasessatD.
Der 9rpteft. ben Der Giirft geprs
nn @9oumburg@9tppe sesen bie
vebernobme Der Regentf9oft bon
0tppsO etmolb bur9 ben Grafeu Sec.
polb, ben d~Iteiten Sobn bes perftor6es
sea @rofen Grnft BON 2ippesgiefters
ffetb. an ben Bunbesratb gerthtet bat,
Asirfte aur GoIge baden, baB bic ear,ss
0ipps14e 1broufolses Grage tpisber
oafeerolt tpsrb, tuelde 70 LANCE Sabrs
que mBg!iden Snftauaen beiddftiot
sas. obne sins befinttibe 0Dfung gefur.
Pes gu baden. Girit 9spre bebauptet,
hab Bic @eiommtlinte 2ippes8tfters
feb bas Re4t ber Ha4folse pertptrtt
8abe. neil Die l1rgroBmutter bes Gra>
fen Qeopolb ni9t ether ebenbiirtteen
Uossitte eutfsom11e.
Qntuortf9oft auf bic Resentf9aft.
pie 1896 an Ste1s bes sstitestranten
Earfssn 4leranber etnseieBt ipurbe, sr<
RRebs Elm 9ruber bes Guriten @eorg pon
S9dambursz2ipps, Prtns Qbolf, Der
har@ feline @erbeiratbung nit bes
Drtuseftn 0tttpria BON preuben nit
BEN beutf4en Ruifer oerf9ipGsert III.
De gtelluns, tpeIhe Der IeBtere In ben
Ssreite einntmut, ptrb bur9 bic Shat.
fade setenn5ei4uet, bab er In feiner.
0esIeibsbeptf9e an ben @rafen 2eopolb
bieieu IN Renntntb fsbte, CT t0nne ibn,
Do bsr eeieBtide Stdtus unsepib fei,
sidt ala Reeenten anertennen unb bag
MtlhGr birfe tim besbolb nidt ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Grauieiu 0arsasst Snsfls.

3i~sberstusuns, bab cine Rarrisrs ala
Dffenits6e Rebnsrin ibrsr anlase msbr
Rujaee ala bts aaufbabn elmer Sdcue
fPseleriH. Grdulsin Sngtis TIT sins
@ranstts Don bohsr, fdlantsr GrfGss.
nHns uno fetn.n @eF9tsSiissn. u
ibren @rgumentsn pirft lie iiberstus
ssnh. in Der DEBATE 1T Fe f9nsa aAb
fhIaafsrtia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Stump
8&$ be @ssBoeretea In eex @aHfeaaapaeAe
In &3aate Sabiana that's.

IN be @ssnofretea In Der sDaHTsenpaaAs
In ssaate Saeiana tbatis.
Die Dempirater baben In Der gegen.
iutrtssen prdFbentfdofts Wabltoms
fnsne aa4 etnen tpeibIiden Slump.
eehuer. Gs 1T GrGulein Marsaret
Jnglis bon aentudb. sic bstbGttgtt
10 loon tn ben aampnensn Der Sabre
1895 uub 1900 srfDlgret9 in Der ges
ho6ten gigsni4aft unh BOT tire
Dssnfte du4 beuer benz @prTbenben bes
et,nosrdtffden Wattonoltpmitss, Sag.
enrt, an, ber fe ~antpies, BITE Mrbeit Der
Wortet Ia Suhtnno gu unteritiistn.
0ranIetn Jnslis nurbe fir bic
&5bne oaseebtIbet unb 1T cine boraiigs
H&e Rshnsrhi. Gie tam ineeB gu bet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

ARMSTRONG
HEARING
Supreme COurtLiStenS
to Some Eloquent
Arguments
1t Is a Nice Point of Law TO
the Lawyers but Hair
Splitting to Lay
men

The Pleasant Armstrong case, that
has attracted considerable attention
throughout the state, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down Yesterday af.
ternoon it again came up for hearing
in the supreme court, this time on the
application Of the attorneys for the
condemned man to secure a certificate
of probable cause, to act as a stay of
procesdins of the death sentence,
which, under the death warrant, will
be carried out on January 22d, next,
unless interfered with by the court.
George j. Bentley one of the attor.
neys for Armstrong, presented the ap.
plication for a certificate of probable
cause to the court He stated that,
after the mandate of the supreme
court had been received in the circuit
court Judge Ealiin had entered an or.
der fixing the date for the execution
of Armstrong for January 22d, next,
and he argued that the court had no
jurisdiction to make an order sentenc.
ing the prisoner to hang in Baker
county for the reason that no law
existed at that time under which such
an execution could take place, and he
urged the discharge OF the prisoner,
as the latter could not be executed at
the penitentiary the crime for which
he had been convicted having been
committed before the enactment Of the
law providing for executions at the
states prison in Salem.
Eloquently did Mr.. Bentley argue
before the court that a death warrant
had been issued at the conclusion of
the first trial of Armstrong last Feb
ruary, when the date of the execution
was fixed, but that the appeal having
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
PATTI
AT SALT
LAKE

Marcus r. Mayer, manager for
Madame Patti, stated yesterday that
the diva arrived at Salt Lake yes,
terday morning from Minneapolis
where she played on December 80 to
$4,000. The Mechanics pavilion,
where the concert was held, seats
5000 people. While at Minneapolis
the diva was given a sleigh ride be
hind the champion PAGER, Dan Patch,
owned by Mr. Savage, the proprietor
of the pavilion.
At Salt Lake tonight Patti will
sing In a concert at the Mormon
Tabernacle, under the auspices OF the
choral society of the tabernacle. The
concert is to begin with a chorus Of
400 voices. The place has a seating
capacity OF 5000, and the indications
are that the audience will be the larg
est Of any concert given on the pres.
ent tour The largest house so far
was at Philadelphia, where the re.
ceipts were $4,000, and were larger
than the receipts Of any Patti en-.
gagement in Philadelphia even in
grand opera.
Since returning from Los Angeles,
Mr.. Mayer has received a request
from President James Phelan Of the
Bohemion club that Madame Patti
accept a reception at the club during
her engagement. The cOurtesies OF
the club were also extended 10 Mad
anne PATHS husband, Baron Ceder
strom. Mr. Mayer stated that It would
probably be impossible for the diva
TO accept the invitation before the
first concert, as she will not arrive
till Wednesday evening. and she
makes II a rule to make no engage
ments for the day Of concert. He
thought II probable. however, that a
reception could be given on the day
the concert OF the nth. as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

A school house, one OF the little
red" sort to be found only in the coun.
Try districts, is sometimes presented
upon the stage, bu, almost Invariably
by painted canvas, A school house
'built solid and completely furnished
with desks, tables, blackboards and
all however, was used in Hoyt's "A
Midnight Bell" presented by the
Baker Enterprises at Portland, Ore
gon. The house was moved bodily on
and of the stage, and was more sub
stantial than many of those to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

prevented the sheriff from acting un.
der that death warrant. the latter or
der was dead and that the subsequent
order made by the court in December
was, in effect a new death warrant
and, that being so, and 1t directing
the execution Of Armstrong as of that
date, there was no law authorizing
such a death warrant. He plead va.
liantly his clients cause, holding that
the courts could not legally take away
the life Of Armstrong, and urging the
stay Of proceedings until a proper
showing could be made before the
court. The single question presented
by Mr.. Bentley was as to whether the
first death warrant was dead, or
whether it was only suspended pend.
ing the appeal, and he argued for the
former proposition.
Captain Samuel White, the district
attorney opposed the application,
holding the other view, that the death
warrant issued by Judge Eallin in
May was only suspended by the ap.
peal, and that, no error having been
found in the record of the case, the af.
firmation Of the court had simply re-
vived the death warrant, but that the
date for the execution having passed,
a new date had to be fixed. Mr..
Bentley asked the court this question:
IF a man convicted of larceny ap.
pealed, and pending the appeal, was
released on bail, would the mandate
of the supreme court affirming the
judgment, give the sheriff the right TO
arrest the man at once, and bring
him into court without O. new war.
rant?' To this Chief Justice Moore
replied:
yes, sir; It would be the defend.
ants duty to be there"
Captain Whites argument was sim.
ply to the effect that the expiration OF
the date fixed for the execution in the
suspended death warrant simply sus'
pended the judgment but did not in.
terfere with the final carrying into eff.
feet of the sentence, If the judgment
of the trial court was found to be cor.
rect, in spite of the subsequent change
in the law,
The Armstrong case is one that has
attracted great attention. Armstrong
on Christmas, 1902, shot and killed his
fiancee, Miss Minnie Ensminger. He
was arrested, tried and sentenced TO
be hanged under the old law He ap-
pealed and sentence was suspended.
Meanwhile the legislature had changed
the law, repeating the old and enact.
ing a new one providing for execu.
tions at the penitentiary. Pending the
appeal the new law went into effect,
and when Armstrong was finally sen.
fenced a second time the old law had
ceased to exist, and the new one,
passed after his trial, was in effect,
Hence his attorneys claimed that he
could not be executed under the old
law, as It did not exist, nor could he
be hanged at the prison in Salem, for
the crime was committed before that
law went into effect, and his crime
was not covered by the latter act, and
they argue, in so many words, that
there is no law under which Arm
strong can be hanged, and he must,
therefore, go free and unpublished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

They take possession Of the body, ana
are Lords OF Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
Itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptlons; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this IL posi-
lively effected, according to thousands az
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods SdrSdpdTiIEG
Which radically and permanently driveg
them ont and builds up the whole system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

found along the country lanes. The
house was the combined efforts OF
Scenic Artist Schultz and Stage Me.
chanic II. B. McCabe, of the Baker
Theatre This is carrying stage real.
ism to the limit