davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Friday NOTIONS
June Sale | LININGS AND
Facts in FLANNELS

silk Cov'd Dress Shields
sizes and value .17......-...... .127s
Pearl Buttons-assorted sizes
carl of . doz-value s..-...--.......-
Light weight Sleeve Protectors
black, white. tan and checks-value IL =
Arercerized PercaIInes-Se inch
coIors and white-value 12----...sss's
White Wool saxony Flannels-
desirable for Infants wear-value 81 ~
Bathing Suit F1snnels-all wool and
shr1lnken-gray and brown mixtures;
also Navy Twills-special ---'--.'-'' .So
Friday I CURTAINS
Facts in HANGINGS. ETC.
200 pair Rufied Muslin Curtains
Renaissance ins't'g and edge-
pa yds Iong-full width-were Sl-Ss-- 90
Irish Point Lace Curtains
pure white-novelty and SNOWY
borders-plain or detached fgd
centres-2 to 10 pairs of style
That were s3.4S..-.......f .SS
That were 81 s49s-.....----2.S .SS
That were So .9s- s---...-.3.9 .9S
Combination Net Bed Sets
large motif csntre-festoon valance
were S5 9S ...............----... 10
PortIeres-FIg'd Arrnure-oriental
stripes and solid coIors-deep fringe
were So 90 and $500. .-------...----S- -SS
Reversible French Tapestry and Rich
Damask Portieres-one pair lots
were s7.9s to SO es. -.-.--..--....-..O.S .SS
Fancy Art Tickings and Oriental
Tapestry C1oth--au new, fresh
goods-elsewere .25 and .55. ..-.... .1S
Snowflake Lambrequins-tassel
fringe-full length-were 70. -......s .bS
Reversible Mercerized Damssks-
Tleur de Lis. Empire and Vine
designs-value .9S. S....-....-.........s .bS
Belgian stripe Couch Covers
wa observation-disclosures 81 .50....... .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Friday MUSLINS
June Sale SHEETINGS
Facts in PILLOWS, ETC

y-nbIeached Muslins-56 inches wide
heavy round thread-value Ga a.
Unbleached Sheetings-Standard quality
A surplus Of two widths. therefore:
seven-quarter instead OF -1s.....v Il 21a
eight-quarter instead Of .2o--...... 81
pillow Cases-fne. close muslin
no dressing-torn and ironed
ready for use-42x36-valus 10. ga
45x56-valus II. ...-.--~ Z
sa,'sg4-n,arter nUsg1ty1 s yd. pc.........-.-. .4S
o,.,t-ouarter 8 yd. pc.............. 81
Cheese CLOTHES inch-bI@ached
nntl ched-vaiue s.. .--..-. . "A
Feather Pillows-2Zx2S-hisn efaas
r,ixed geese feathers-feathcr proof
lberringbonc ticaing-value Si.SS.-.-.s .lS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pri-
vate baths: including meals, Sl9 weekly
two. s25 weekly VAN RENSSELAER' III
East 1Ith-st, near 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions 5 cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutiVely, 81: wnloa
entities adve-siser to have rooms entered IN
The Tribune Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period Of fourteen days. "fils Rof
circular,
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge. at the Opto%an oa,
pfse paavyov OF bes between eaW sstS and sTth sts
RWIMMD EAST e ssTH 5s AsR sTRsrr fs
Block from grand entrance to Central raiA
.'Ons of the worlds finest PARKS
Interesting 10 the students OF economy
SINGLE ROOMS, WITH F@i'AAH
BATHROOM. 81 PER DAY Up.
Parlor. Dressing Room Bedroom ana
Private Bathroom. -.----....-.-- -TS.oo
Maximum of Luxury at Minimum OF CoS-
.IOMELIXE. ..COMFORTABLE-
45TH-sT., 1O5 WEsT.-Large and small
rooms newly furnished and decorated
private house.
As WEST 9tsr-sT.-Elegant large and
small rooms; private dressing pa(, parl0.
dining; near park. elevated and SUBWAY
references.
11TH-sT.. 2es wEsT.-IIght, clean and
airy rooms, with bath; 81, So
254 WEST b2D-sT.-Large and small beau
tifuIly furnished rooms; So upward run
ming water; select. quiet house
1sTH-sT. 113 EAST. near Union Square,
Large, cool rooms. finely kept; private
house; transients
TWO or THREE ROOMS. -,onveniences;
subway; hall service; phone; reasonapis'
couple. gentlemen. SCHAEFER, 2O4 west
TSth-st.
o4TH-sT 35 WEST.-Nicely furnished
rooms: excellent board; central location,
between Broadway and 6th-ave
a. WEST 35TH-sT.-HandsomeI furnished
rooms; one on ground floor; closets, run
ming water, bath; splendid location.
61ST-ST. 112 WEST.-Sute OF two rooms.
single room nicely furnished; bath; all
,eonveniences; private family. BERTAuD.
1o1 yFsT 2D-sT.-Furnished rooms, sec
ond floor suite; snail rooms; private fam
lily; owner
s4TH-sT.. $50 wEST.-Ilean front room;
Al apar;ment; unexcelled summer loca-
ton: quiet, convenient; Sc: KY:
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
sertion. I6 cents: ono month. 10 cents
par line
MRS. l.. SEELY
HAS REMOVED
HER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
23 West S0th st.
Phones 37e5, 3766-3Sth.
BROOKLYN OFFICE 81 NEVINs-Sr.
ST. BART THgL;g! 70 q LgME%'S !. q y
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2I1 East 425-st.-First class domestIcs are
supplied; also managing hOusekeepers. ma
irons. governesses. tuaors. etc.
SUMMER RESORTS SUPPLIED WITH
BEST HELP: KINDNESS, CONSIDER
ALTON EXTENDED APPLICANTS. IR-
WIN BUREAU. "a WEST 11TH-ST-
TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting--5 cents per line.
A.-HEADQUARTERS for typewriters;
rented repaired. bought sold, inspections.
supplies; RAPID SERVICE. SHER-
WOODS Exchange. 40 Liberty-st. Tele-
phone 1056-John.
TYPEwRITERs.-A makes sold. rented.
repair ed exchanged: reliable service
GOPMAN. 30 Nassau-st- Telephone 2dit-
Cortlandt.
TYPEwRITERs sold. rented, exchanged
and repaired; bargains. CER1STENSEf'.
100 FlIton-st room f12: tel. h454-John,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Friday DRESS SILKS
June Sale AND
Facts in DRESS GOODS

24-inch Crepe de Chines-Yalus a.. -R9
3o-inch Black PongeeS-
soft chiffon flnish-value 50. -------s-. .4S
All SILK Satin LibertyS-24-lnch-
white, black. light and dark
coIorings-value -----..-...s.---.SS
S6-iuch Imported Mohairs-Royal,
Navy. Brown, Black-also melargs
and fancy nfxtures-value .49..... .2S
44-inch Imported Cream SergeS-
for seaside or mOuntains-value -so.-s .6S
52-inch Imported All Wool Panama
Suitings-Black and colors-value -Sa .0S
BIack-and- White Shepherd Checks
3S and 40 inch-vaIue SO. .-...-...'. -z4
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
HELP WANTED,

SALEsMEN-Fort tools set with diamond;
emery dressers dental. lense and contrac-
tors drills; tools for turning hard rubber
and calendar rolls; stone saws: must IN
derstand manufacturing and respective use.
and know the product. HEMMING- 80
Gold-st
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Tnere
viii be big change in the game OF
football next year. That IS assured by
the results of the rules committee
meeting at the home of George McFad-
den. chairman of Pennsylvania foot
ban committee. After being in session
several hours and having elected DR..
Dashlell OF the Naval academy chair
man Of the committee the following
was given out for the public: "The
committee is in favor of action looking
to the opening of the game. lessening
of the brutality and the placing of the
appointment of the officials for the
games in the control Of central body
and rendering the evasion Of the rules
unproftable +"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
WANT FINE BUT FEW BABIES.
Women OF Gisamncey Depew Club
Agree ON Race Suicide.

Women OF Gisanncey Depesv Club
Agree ON Race Suicide.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. Women
members OF the Chauncey Depew club
of Des Moines believe in race suicide
and are willing that mankind should
know it. After an animated session it
was unanimously agreed that the senti-
ment of the club upon this much moot
ed theme should be heneeforth ex-
pressed in this motto:
Quality rather than quantity, fewer
but better babies"
The subject for discussion was us
the Woman's Club Movement Respon-
sible For Race Suicide?"
Nearly every speaker took the affirm
alive and argued its justification. Mrs.
George w. Ogilyie occupied the chair
and was heartily applauded when she
said:
"As women have begun to be educat-
ed they begin to think more carefully
In regard to children They want more
means for education, and they know
they cannot do as well for many as
they can for one or two"
Mrs. Ogllyie llkened children to blood
ed stock and declared that Il people
were as careful la the rearing and de-
yelopment of their progeny as some Of
the stock raisers were of their prize an
imals there would be speedy uplifting
Of the human race
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
wlTTEs REslcNATleN.
Report From 81. Petersburg says
/ Gear Refused 10 Accept Et.

Report Fr0na -. Petersburg says
Gear Refused 10 Accept II.
LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch from
st. Petersburg, via Edytkuhnen, East
Prussia, says that Premier Witta has
rendered his resignation 10 the en-
peror, who refused to accept il.
st. Petersburg army officers doubt
that troops If sent TO outlying districts
viii fire upon the peasants and that II
the soldiers are split up into small de-
tachments and sent TO the country II is
likely that they will make common
cause with the peasants and murder
their officers
Revolving stories Of the savagery
of the peasants which are now coming
in give only faint idea Of what the
world would. witness should wide
spread uprising Of the peasants take
place. Ordinarily doeile, the mujik.
when his passions are inflamed, is
like a wild beast and frequently turRs
upon those he loves best.
General Maximovitch, former gov
ernor general OF Warsaw, will sue
coed the late Lieutenant General Sach-
aroff at Saratoy
The employers i'd Russia Of the Sing
er Sewing Machine company, number
ing 10000, are forming a union, with
the object Of securing better pay and
shorter hours
The authorities Lave ordered the post
and telegraph employees to return to
work today. telling them that If they
do not do so they win be dismissed.
The strike committee has answered
this order by passing q resolution to
continue the strike
A Hardin (Manehuria) dispatch, via
Warsaw, says that many Russian off,
GERS are being killed by the rebeIlious
troops.
Reserve officers are not permitted to
return home.
All messages from Manchuria are
censored.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
STATE OFFICER PAID
Security Mutual Had D. H.
Keefer on Salary List.
THOUSANDS PAID HARPER'S WIDOW
II. r.. Rynn. who Purchased j. III.
Hyde's Equitable stock, to Testify
so"B-secress Wrang From
Bingbamton Company

NEW YORK, Dee g. ~ Charles NJ
Turner. president Of the Security Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of Bing-
hamton, testified before the Armstrong
committee that his company Ind paid
ID. II. Keefer of the state insurance de-
partment an annual salary Of 81 600 for
his services as consulting actuary
Mr.. Turner said that he was awspe
that the man was connected with the
insurance department when hc engaged
him
1t has become known that Thomas
i. Ryan, the purchaser of the majority
stock in the Equitable Life Assurance
society. will appear as witness in the
near future before the Armstrong com
mittec
Vice President George u. Eldrldge.
Paymaster William A. Butts and Book
keeper John A. IIyland OF the Mutual
Reserve company were all asked about
a payment of $4,000 drawn on Nov A,
1896 from the balance due President
Harper's estate to the order Of William
Butts. This witness testified that he
was instructed to give the cash to
President L. A. Durham, which he
did Neither he nor the other two wit
nesses told what this money was finally
used for. Mr. T1ldridge said it went
into the contingent fund, but he could
not tell why it was drawn in this I'm.
usual way nor what President Burn
ham did with it,
Mr.. Hughes got from President
Turner an admission that tie Security
Mutual OF Binghamton had not been
able to save its policy holders from adj
ditional assessment as it promised to
do. He said the bad reputation of the
other companies had checked the Sc,
curity Mutuals growth.
At the opening a ledger was shown
containing entries OF payments made
to the estate of President Harper. In
1896 a check for $4,000 to the order
of Paymaster Butts and one to Morton
ID. Moss of So. $50 were charged to the
Harper estate account This account
contained records OF commissions due
on President Harper's old contract.
Payments have been made to his sons
or to Mrs. Emma Harper down to the
present time.
Examiner Hughes brought out the
fact that mistake OF $4,000 was
made in 1898. A check for the amount
was paid back to the account on the
same day No explanation for the or.
ror was given.
1t was testified that the total amount
paid by the Mutual Reserve to the
estate OF Edward b. Harper was $l34,
067.21 The witness explained that
Mr.. Harper's widow-nOw Mrs. Dor
man received one-third interest in 20
cents per $1,000 of insurance in force
and written prior to July .. 1895. the
date OF Mr.. uarpcr's death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Mr. Taxa.
hira, the japanese minister who starts
for home soon on an extended leave OF
absence from which he may not return,
was host at a stag reception last night
when his friends in social and official
life paid him a marked tribute of re
gard. The secretary of state and
other members of the cabinet, the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and Of
ficers OF the army and navy, who as a
special courtesy to the minister appear
ed in uniform, assisted in making the
affair a brilliant one. President Roose-
welt was represented at the reception
by his military aid, Colonel Charles y
Bromwell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
To In.ere.ae with the sultan.

ANTWERP, Dec. ia group OF In
ternational lawyers is seeking to in
duce the powers TO intercede with the
Turkish government regarding the case
of Edward Joris, the Belgian who was
condemned to death by native court
at Constantinople for alleged partici-
patton in the attempt to assassinate
the sultan in July last IT is contended
that the action in the case of Joris Is
an infringement of treaty rights.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
EDDIE ROOT WON.
SAX Days Bicycle Race Ends ut sew
York.

NEW YOBk, Dec 11-~ior the second
successive year Eddie Root, BY ter
rifle sprint with John Bedell, won the
six day bicycle race in Madison square
Garden The Bedeil Bedell and Root
Togler teams had finished tho AZ hour
race tied, having covered 2,26o miles
and laps The worlds record for six
days G42 hours. made by Miller and
Waller IN 1890, is 2.733 miles and 4
laps
Third place went 10 the MacLean-
Moran team, after Jimmy Moran had
defeated little Stol by half length dn
their special match HOLSTER and Hop
per captured NTH place, after Hollis
ter had won a somewhat huky victory
after fall by Hardy Downing, who
rode for the Downing Bowler team.
Logan aud Downey won seventh prize,
being lap behind the Holllster-Hop
per aud Downing Bowler pairs Calvin
and Macdonald finished two laps be
hind Logan and Downey.
Because two teams were tied for
first, second and third places special
one mile match races were run off to
settle the question Of supremacy. The
Root-John Bedel affair was the slow
est ia point OF time. though most i'm
portant, S minutes and AZ % seconds
being required to finish the one mile
The time Of the match between Moran
and Stol was the fastest, 4 minutes
80 seconds, and the finish was the
closest and most exciting, as many
thought the Ifollander had defeated
the Chelsea milkman.f Until Down
ing tumbled on the last turn his match
with Holllster was a hard struggle
aud HOLSTERS time was minutes
IL % seconds.
The prizes for the finishing teams
were: First, $500; second, $1,000
third, 800; fourth. $500; fifth, $500;
sixth. $3.50 and seventh, 5000. In al.
dition 10 these prizes all of the teams
received money for expenses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Bra.
lillian embassy in this city has received
a telegram from Baron de Rio Branco,
the minister OF foreign affairs, stat
ing that few days ago several of the
officers Of the German gunboat Pan
Their went ashore in civilian dress and
visited a small fishing town called
Itajahy in the state of Santa Catalina,
and there, without any form of process.
seized a man by the name of Steinhofr,
who had left his native country-Ger-
many-as deserter from the army,
and took him with them as prisoner
on the Panther
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
LIGHTSHIP IN PERIL
Nantucket, Sinking, Calls For
Help by Wireless.
WATER GAINING; WEARE HELPLESS"
Captain nna Thirteen Men on hoard.
shtp's Tender, AznIea, Rushed to
Rescue From sew Bedford
with All speed

BOSTON, Dec D. A fierce coast
storm reached New England from the
south during the night and ragged with
great fury, especially ia Rhode Island
and southern Massachusetts. A seri
GUS marine accident was the springlne
If leak by the Nantucket south shoal
iightship anchored fortytwo miles out
10 sea fror Nantucket Island
While the Nantucket, chained 10 a
spot far out I'm the north Atlantic, was
plunging about IN the severest storm
II the season leak was discovered in
he fire room compartments which let
IN the water 50 steadily that when
wireless communication ceased The
Tres had been eXtingulshed, and the
vessel was helpless.
Lighthouse officials, while admitting
hat they were somewhat anxious re
garding the ligItship, pointed out that
her compartments should be able 10
keep the vessel aGoat even with one of
them filled fer considerable length of
lme.
The lightship for many years has
been the turning point of steamers
bound to and from Liverpool and New
York, and within the past four or FIVE
years has been equipped with wireless
Biography apparatus. She is command
"a by Captain Iorgenson of Dennis,
Mass, and carries n crew consisting Of
Two engineers and eight men, nearly
al OF whom are from southeastern
Massachusetts.
She also has on board three wireless
operators belonging to the navy. They
are Russell fairbanks, chief electrician,
Charles Bianbenship. electrician of the
first class, and William T. Snyder
electrician OF The second class.
While the storm was at its height
he naval wireless station at the tor
pedo station received "a message stating
that the lghtship had sprung a leak.
The last message received mt the
naval station was: Water gaining; We
are helpless
The United States lighthouse tender
Azalea has gone out from New Bedford
to the assistance Of the disabled relief
AAcAt9AAAEs DAtAiiS were AtNtlAtu from
Boston by the commander of the Aza.
lea directing him to proceed to Nan
tucket south shoals at once. ana as
soon as the officers aud crew OF the
steamer could he assembled the Azalea
eft port.
Strenuous work has been done at
Norfolk, Va by the life saving crews
~ The Kitty Hawk XIII Devil aud
Nags Head stations. The first two
pattled against terrific sea for sew
sral hours in an effort to reach the
stranded steamship Aragou and barge
Goddard ana finally succeeded in
shooting a line across the former vcs
sells decks After this the entire crew
Of twenty-one men were brought safely
10 shore in the hrecches buoy. The
government weather bureau service
says the Aragon is high on the beach
and in good condition, except for Il
broken rudder.
Communication with Hatteras has
been restored and efforts are being
made by wrecking steamers to aid the
Aragon and the Goddard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE anvil used
Dy John Bunyan when he was working
at his trade at Elstow was sold here
for 1855. 1t measures about thirty
inches long and bears the inscription
cut into its side, -. Bunyan, Helstow
1047." At the same sale 1850 was of
fered in behalf OF an American col
lector for first edition of Shake
speare's Much Ado About Nothing,
but the book brought f1,670.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

CHRISTIANIA, Dec liking Haa-
kon, Queen Maud, all the ministers of
state, all the members Of the storthing
and the members of the diplomatic
corps and their ladies were present at
the Nobel institute, where in solemn
ceremonial Baroness Won Suttner of
Austria was adjudged the winner of
The Nobel peace prize. The baroness
FOR many years has been prominent
N international movements looking TO
he peace OF the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
YOUNG ERNIE WON.
Charles Ncary Worsten Ia Eight
Hound Foat AT milwaukee.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. D. Young
Erne Of Philadelphia last night got the
decision over Charley Neary in an eight
round bout before the Milwaukee Box
ing club.
In the first round Erme sailed into his
man with right and left to the face and
kept the blows going constantly until
the end Of the round. Neary got in two
light blows to the head, but was unable
TO land effectively. The second round
was Erne's BY q wide margin Neary
fought back hard bur failed 10 deliver
any Killing blows The third, fourth
and fifth rounds were also Erne's, he
being able to land on Neary's face at
viii. Erne did some clever side step
ping, and Neary was able to land on
the body only.
In the sixth round Erne drove his
man to the ropes Ia q fierce mixup and
in the break away from clinch sent
Neary staggering TO the middle Of the
ring with right and left 10 the head In
this round Neary landed left on chin
and right hard on ribs, followed by two
light ones to Erne's chin In the sew
enth round Erne got in several upper
cuts, which worried Neary Neary
made Erne's head wobble IN this round
with a hard right to the neck
In the last round Neary put several
hard blows to the body. but was unable
to land effectively Ernc delivered sew
eral uppercuts, followed by rights and
lefts TO Neary's head Erne blocked
two hard blows to the jaw just before
the gong sounded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
WIN Tunnel Herring strait

BERLIN. Dee. IA dispatch from
St Petersburg says that the scheme of
Baron Loicq de Lobel, the French engi-
neer, for the building Of n railroad
from Siberia to Alaska has been APP
proved by the Russian government.
Baron de Lobel represents a group OF
French capitalists, who propose to
build railroad from Siberia TO Alas
ka at cost of 30OO0O,OO0 by bridging
and by tunnellng under Boring strait
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
FootbnIl Is Proa,tnble.

ANN ARB0R, Mich. Dec. 9.-The
University Of Michigan Athletic associ.
alton Melted $4,000 profits on the 1905
football season, enabling them to pay a
debt of 5000 which existed on Sept. !
the result of improvements on Ferry
field, the college athletic ground, and
have handsome balance for further
improvement Of Ferry field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

OTTAWA, Dec. s. - Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt at ottawa has received the
following telegram from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, who is in Quebec: Il regret,
madam, more than can say the facts
of violence of which you and your com
pany were the victims as you left Que
bee. 1 only learned ON my arrival here
what had taken place the night before,
and / express to you the universal re
greet caused by behavior so unworthy
of the well known character of city
so remarkably careful of It's renowned
hospitality and courtesy. AS to what
was said by L'Evenement, pay no atten-
ton TO it. 1t is newspaper which for
me does not count"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 9-Cap-
tain Wright, local manager of the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt com
pany. and the American minister, Mr..
Russell, had a conference with Presi-
dent Castro on the subject Of the as
phalt company's claims. Both sides
are willing to reach an amicable set
tlement, and there is strong probability
that this win be the result of the con-
ference
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-16
Hoch Down ON Hanging.

TOPEKA, kan, Dec Ill would
resign my position, however high il
might be. before would be the ore
the condemned person We're man or q
woman, said Governor r. w. Hoch
The hanging Of "A human being, wheth-
er il be legalized or not, is a relic OF
barhArism."