davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MRS. ROGERS NOW
NERVOUS WRECK
Time for Her Execution
Drawing Near.
STILL ONE CHANCE TO LIVE
Every PIecautiOn Is Taken to Prevent
Prisoner Making Attempt
on Her Life.
STILL ONE CHANCE TO LIVE

WINDSOR. Vt, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who IS making a final fight be-
iefe the Supreme Court CT the United
States 10 prevent her execution for the
murder Of her husband. Marcus Rogers.
Is breaking down as the time for her
hanging nears. She VIII be hanged on
December 5. unless the supreme Court
intefvenes p. Washington.
Meanwhile. The prtt1s.ratfons under the
direction CT henry Il. Peck. for the sx-
ecuuon so on At the Windsor Drison-
sEeriH feck this morning denied tho
report chat he wouio resign rather than
aang tie 1oma2.
Strain Too Great.
Ms. Rogers has unta this week main
tanned her usual stoicaI attitude, but
now seems to ice giving sway under the
strain. The GUARDS say she means and
cries in her celi. and frequently at neal
time takes - ilo-e than mouthful or
two.
Has Cell Mare.
Mrs. Reyes was moved from her old
cell IN order 70 discover II any articles
when might be used for self-destruetion
might be hidden away When the re-
raoVal took place the woman aDneared
10 be ccns-dc ably asltated. and thought
they were taking her Gus 70 be hanged.
under trs careful s.spection Of a ma
tron so that nothing could be concealed.
Mrs. Rogers 3 confined In cell with
q cell saats, who eats and sleeps with
| Ter and guards every movement Tor
fear Tn. s. 2 VIII eadesvor 10 take hef
own lie.
This woman Is vis'--- Mrs Rogers
death watch
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
BIRD RAISING AN
INDUSTRY I'M FRANCE

The raising of birds is becoming an
important industry IN France. Among
the most noted estates are those Of the
Due de -DondeauvilIe at Esclemont the
yicornte de Ia Rouehefoucauld at Bon
netable. the Marquis du Lau At Fern
eres. and Count Grenulke at BOisbour-
dan Many OF the crack French shots
car hold their own IN any company.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Under Another Name.

Saying but little concerning his past
10 the few who knew him, his life was
one OF mystery. and the mystery was
further heightened BY the fact that he
was booked on the steamer as Richard
Jones. and under. that name was en-
pIoyed up 10 TWO weeks ago by the
Derby Desk CorpaEly.
owing 20 the lack of work at the fac
tory ne 1xas.-teTTrporsr laid of two
weeks ago. but was promised work when
business should improve. Yesterday he
inserted an ad in morning paper and
received two ffepiias but did not obtain
any work. h returned 10 Charlestown
feeling Respondent aud said he guessed
he would 90 back TO England, but &
visit TO the steamship office showed that
with his limited means such a thing was
out OF the question. Once more he re-
turned TO his lodging house, where q
few minutes later he killed himself His
home address is unknown, but be Is
supposed to have a father. Robert r
smith. IN Winnipeg, Manitoba some
original poems and drawings were found
among his effects. The WOodwoTkers
Union will care for the body.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Queer Breeding Places.

Dr. Howard told OF his consultations
with a number Of physicians who
served through the 1905 epidemic ana
gave a number of instances OF novel
breeding places OF yellow fever mos
quito. Among the most noteworthy
mentioned were sagging roof troughs
in houses. broken bottles placed on the
top of garden walls. urns In Gene
teries, the holy water fonts in Catho-
lie churches, water receptacles found
In unused bath rooms. and chance ac-
cumulations Of water under screened
rain water tanks. AS regards the holy
water fonts Of Catholic churches" he
said, their danger was called 10 the
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

BILE and careIessness in handling it con-
s;itutes its only menace.
d. Howard coEeiuded his Iegdurs
with series OF lantern slides Of the
city of Panama. Illustrating some OF
the sanitary prob.e.ls There.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Lad of Mystery Dra1VS Picture OF
Sweetheart and Then Kills HIn1SeH|

This direct reproduction sketch Of Robert Smiths sweet
heart which he drew which he shot himself leaving note
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

pIood Iotson Ia Grippe
Bowel Troubles neuralgia
Coughs-Colds Iies-SuiHsy
CancerHSafar~b Scrofula-Syphilis
ysentery-Diarrhea 2Ah diseases
Observation-Disclosures tuOeIcui0sis
Throat Troubles
Also most forms OF the following:
Kidney Troubles liver T,ropblo.
Stomach Troubles VVomen,s Dtssosos
Fever. Inflammation. or catarrh-impure or
tack. e- -
In nervous debility IAquozone acts as n
VitaIizer accomplishing remarkabis results
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
EPIDEMIC SOLELY
DUE TO MOSQUITO.
New Orleans OItbr ak
Proved Point onc.Isively.
DR.. HOWARD GIVES FACTS
Screening and Fum:gaticn Made Death
Rate Remarkably Low Com
pa.ed With 1873.
DR.. HOWARD GIVES FACTS

Dr. L. o. Howard, chief of the Bureau
of Entomology, Department OF AgFieui-
ture, lectured last night on the yellow
Fever Mosquito" at the semi-Tnonthly
meeting of the Biological: Society of
Washington held at tbs, Cosmos Club.
Although the lecture was short and
was designed as a supplement TO the
che given about a month ago there on
the same topic it was highly interesting,
particularly in the demonstration that
with cur present know dge we need
never fear any disastrous yellow fever
epidemic.
The organized warfare of Or. White
in New Orleans. he maintained. wiped
cut the disease with only a mortality
CT 452 as against mortality OF 4,o46
In the year 1873 The illustration and
stereopticon views which were given
with the lecture proved both entertain
ing and enlishtening.
Mosquito Responsible.
DR. Howard told of the number Of in
terest.ng photos he took during his m
vestigation into the epidemic IN New
Orleans and other infected places and
showed them As he did SO. he con
irasted the epidemic of 1905 with these
VI RiCAlUuo AtettS eAttA iSN-+S-A-S N--e~N -
1878. which he termed the ''last Of the
/ Iarge-scale epidemics which have af-
hicted our Southern States He IL
Illustrated BY charts and tables the rel
alive prevalence Of the disease. the
l. lumber Of cases involved. the death
rate and the total number OF deaths In
these past years compared TO the pres
ent year and proved IN NEST striking
manner that the fight OF last SUMMER.
based as 1t was on the mosquito theo-
ny. was Overwhelmingly successful He
demonstrated that the future treatme III
/ Of yellow fever outbreaks must be
carried on with the sac methods and
said:
with our present knowledge the
United States is safe from future cpl
denies of this disease of more than
an Insignificant character. Thus in
early August. 1905, there were more cas-
es in New Orleans, and there had been
more deaths than in the corresponding
periods of 1873. The epidemic of 1905,
therefore. bade fair to exceed that OF
1875 but on August II. DR. J. II. White,
Of the Public Health and Marine Hospi-
tai Service took charge and immediate
~ there began an organized warfare
against the yellow fever mosquito. This
was carried on by screening water
tanks, treating the street cutters. de
stroying all accidental receptacles o1
standing water. isolating all patients
under. mosquito bars. and fumigating al
houses in the affected districts Wha
was the result? None other than that OF
, November the disease was wiped on
with total mortality OF 49,, es agains
J that Of 4.046 in 1873.
Queer Breeding Places.
Dr. Howard told of his consultation
with number OF physicians VIII
, served through the 1905 epidemic an
gave a number of instances OF move
breeding places OF yellow fever mos
i, quito. Among the most noteworth
mentioned were sagging roof trough
in houses broken bottles placed on II
] 70, q
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Had No Vices.

The young man arrived in this country
last spring and sought lodgings with
Mrs Henry Gerrish. He was quiet,
studious lad. ana associated but little
with those OF his age. Mrs Gerrish soon
took motherlY interest in her. lonely
lodger. as ka was different from other
lads. inasmuch. as he never used To-
baceo or unseemIy language. and ap-
parently he had none OF the vices He
spoke little Of himself but said he came
from England. where he was wood
carver. and had at one time been en-
ployed in English cotton mills
Once in spirit of confidence he SAID
he had had a misunderstanding with
his sweetheart in the old country. and
before the eyes of the landlady he tore
up a photograph Of a beautiful girl
whom he said vas his loved one After
ward he regretted the hasty act and
sought TO reproduce her face with his
own hand.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Unfinished Letter to His
Mother Soaked in
Life Blood.
COMES TO AMERICA
UNDER ASSUMED NAME

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-With an unfinished
letter to his mother before him, and
gazing at a pen-aud-ink sketch drawn
b himself. and supposed to be the like
ness Of his sweetheart. Robert-H. Smith,
an eighteen-year-old English lad. shot
and killed himself in the kitchen at his
iandlady.s house. Is Union street
CharlestoWn.
A misunderstanding with his sweet
heart and inconsistencies, combined with
lack of work. are the causes assigned
for the act.
Friendless and alone. a stranger in 2.
strange land. for six months the boy
made a gallant fight IN the battle of life.
but without work and his finances re-
dueed 10 Is cents. he finally ended the
struggle with a bullet over the left ear
which killed him instantly. He had not
finished the confession of failure when
his overwrought brain gave way under
the strain. and the letter containing the
last words OF the boy TO his mother was
soaked snc stained with his blood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

Pressc@rt Mccall N a late elsczrcn
IA q11feg "a denying the FeDcrr fhar
- ssg 70 resign. 4 believe re pos.-
eyaOfG@rs are with ne, h. quaint.
u saYs. "So bo>.y hss ssksa ne 70
sesfsn and fon'r eTDect 10 b. aaket
10 resign
Ira q 0nz way from yezxs 10 New
York, and ore feels much like saying
with The Rssslan peasant Who, Ehea
suffering under the tyranny Of his gov.
eminent 6iansses IL all with God
IN high Ia the heavens, and the III.
tie White Father N raa.y vers,s
away but Lest no n else comes
10 the fsosil To- asx our grand ana
tbeIoved president- fvfde a late cir
'tglar issge6 By the n Y. e.yrnpanyl
10 step down and ont, here's a hoL.er
OF tvo policies In his company who
urges gpon him an early and prompt
resiznathn. accompanied by that OF
his son, ard all the rest OF his rela.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

than December 18th. with return
iinir 10 the day INSTITUTION rs-openg
tut in 10 cas- later taaa January Is.
1876.
Stuieut and teacher must present
certificate from president or other
official Of rhe institution NTH which
applican. ID connected. certifying that
applicant il a regular student ):
teacher connected with thar instirE-
rion, and 10 going home for a q c
tioa. Such president or other officer
Mr.. T. Z Mcleod. chairman Western
Passenger association, Chicago. for
the necessary number Of certificates
For further information inquire AZ
ticket office between y noon and 6
2. n
1870 ". j. LUCAS. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

sr1 las ~ n ls
SER flea
. Ea ~
LsM r IgIs ea 11 "a
era zl1 p A1g
w w@ EkEs ~ez a~lgEAr
sssgs~ 1ar EWf MTs s@sz@l Errs
u Msushe e AR sne As a@eu
Cost ~1G.z1 - graiaer ten
4 Esar Eza Ds-ly Kyle Ns-rty
AeCaA Eers s41u u sa@ xsr4 e
zSzrz1ss sza taascs r.9r xsrt
sa a. q @s 1a3altAg q sg-r
s~ aaa - al0E@T
Tear shgI q -Asss DH~sr erzsr
ssSs@s t-8Es EAsr 9ssss.sas 80 90
> ls srs1tst rze vsre. Gvsr a. rIE
ala x-s~ssB raers j. aEas 81 ssng
. b. sasn rsvsrsnee
~ esT@ e = xstsx - ae al u-
gGastsallT~ - rsenv@r al dg the IL
z0rrsa Fans - tzeEs rDstes Rag
ATT 1asir agn.sr1gs Fslassse4 ags X
i Tsry esr-1lz mar hsssrs NJ =.
fore Es1 .01s sIa hem add IA
IT, 1r@s@zs tsrrDer ~ TIRE American
3enDie- tneY Efl ~ fsrcs9 70 1Gs.
ssrgs . large amount ~ nGaeY rEzr
az4rfsl.Y osscczs 10 sh4 Dcilsy-hnb.
err
The layssflzzss "a has hssr far
resch1z II IA seoge. ant anasrl@ss
las ez1sec more than nE@ important
5ersonags eonasc-sf wFsh fhese gen
f3@ra@n nsang an uncomfortable h1xgr
Aaf the End "a nor yet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
Christmas ard teS Years Holiday
Rates fer Students ard TeacnerA

To enable stHfents and teachers
u edgcarionzl ;nztitsrions, net resi6-
ing ate point where institution ia 10
Gated, To visit their homes for the
Christmas and Neg Year kalitzys. the
S11t1 Fe ~sI Ss.! .o..: .-1 Scks-z
20 almost all points In the United
States at rate Of fare and o third
for the round trip with minimum sell
Ing rate of one dollar.
Tickets viii be sogd On closing day
OF school and day after. but not
cartier than December l5tk. nor Iafer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

A stoy going the rounds a the Ga,
Devs about q Xinnes1<a sheriff who.
when ne critical moment vas rearn-
Ell 10 4 hanging IT vnicn he oHiciat,
N, 4nstsa6 N sprfnHns the trap.
tainted lead away, and the Db hal
10 DE- cnAe bJ a visiting sheriff who
vas rear at hand. recalls 70 my mind
an incident In the career Of the late
Brckry OTsili, WAC. an a captain
~ Troop A M the rough r1der regs-
menf. vas Of the first men kill
81 In aesbn tn the Spanish var, be-
Ing stSx t6roySh the head q. the Gan
Jnan fight while cnolly rolling a cigar.
cite and declaring that no bullet
could kill him. n vas N the early
eighties A. preSeott, Arizona. Two
men we're To b. hung, and like most
Of snch Affairs IN those days, 1, vas
10 take place ON the plaza 10 the cen
TER NJ the tent city. and In plain view
" every one.
To properly handle the crowd. the
sheriff though best 10 have the local
militia company act A. . sort Of guard
about the scaHoIf. and OyEeiil, az cap
tain Of the company. was fn com
mani
There wA q tremendous crowd
around the scanoid. and the excite
nusnt intense a. the two M we're
placed on the traps and the prepare.
tiIons made for the finale.
Jast before the trap vas sprung
IOSsill, standing At one corner 0f the
hollow square abont the scsnoii
overcome with the excitement Of the
mosnen. missed heart beat ana faint.
ed dead away. his sword Striking ths
ground With Gang tx. II the In
sthse sllence and nervous tension that
generally prevailed seemed like the
crash a q Chinese gong.
For On instant everything vas In
confusion. but the sheriff kept his
head. cut the traps loose. and. - the
limp body M ONeili was raised ~
some Of his men. the two murderers
shot down through the traps and the
aToir was over. Buckley O'Neill was
one of the bravest. coolest men that
ever lived. II seemed m II he was
absolutely without . n Of fear Of
anything. and this episode was q
source Of no end Of chagrin and an.
noyance to him and n over which
he was numerically tcased BY his
friends for many years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
Things Wise and Otherwise

far asw e1nxirfons
A. fAs gsry k@xs. fAFeesogrrhs ~.
the o~oyl@ enming ~ ANA Fe fron
whst ~ nSs Arszona xil - ,6<es9
" rake tso changes ~ rosfs There
sni - ~ sentiment. 10 romance
vim hem. W love ay h1ary tzles
~ ~ S&st. ~ rss1eer for kiztory,
ffsflfba or IrefsfeHt To then the
aan@ saata Pe wA meaa nothing
exesps s1sanfsy' saf selay
Ard 1ess1ss they have given up
fhstr srn espsfnl bsiI1lag. hence they
siJ argss T1Ts have a new deal
AT afognc AMI rsaee cur s4af ~ CIV.
errmsnt Is sone more central ard
srceasgbge ETY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
Tho insurance invesuoatIon.

What a matter a little hrs kind
lcth." When an obscure reporter on
q New York paper began 10 stir up
things about the management Of the
great Insurance companies. he little
knew what an avalanche ne vas set.
ting In motion.
Probably never In The history Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

81 rlzs. srrss Ms. 2. I. IcCs, 1f
Ga4ara, Tern.
"Fer Erc= l<;rg Csr.u have
zz.rfs. - Es-. II. an N letter ssa.ra
tran scr ne east : wars rell nv
-.sca,. ra2t Garth II vora Hs
s-.sar n gsG e al slrs-a. 1-<s."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

tinrs and henehnen Who have hat
their fee In the trough for Sc many
years past
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
ssntimsne ". coovsslscos.

Im almost $50 years. the capital
has heen ~ santa W.. vW ovsr three
centuries II has been the seat moi IN.
~ N political power, bat also n re-
isg,Dus government,
In and around the plaza there at
Santa ~ GentHrs more history, more
romance. remarkable epizodes
peculiarly and Wholly American, than
can be- claimed hr any ssngis sore
~ ground that I know N between
the v oceaDg. Dukes AMI archbisn.
ops. governors and generals, soldiers
and statesmen the m0st honored and
note1 In American history. have come
md gone ike he actor. n the play
And never tor I moment has the cfss>
es...se, the power. IT the stability Of
the town been questioned.
Hut alas for tho day when jointnrs
h 4 completed fact Santa Fe's glory
viii have Departed. her sun viii have
sst, and shs via bs 10 the new gene.
ration but = thing o. the p~ast--Iiks
me prehistoric ruins scattered over
thA country--A second Gran Qnivira.
But" they say, the people Of New
Mexico will nerve Tor \ moment ON
sent 10 ; removal u the capital
from the historic old town. their love
for the traditions and memories ~
this past. the feelings Of sentiment
and romance that rise mp at mention
~ the name would bc = safeguard
that would prevent the sacriIege."
True enough for those u us who
have lived here In New Mexico. who
love the traditions and memories Of
the past. who have suffered In al
Iencc the horrors Of fAmy. who have
waded through the mud of Burro al.
Isy 10 reach the capitol building with.
out complaint. all this and more have
We ~ New MEXICO gladly endure.
for IN, thesc many years.
But what OF the man who comes
from Phoenix. Tucson or Yuma under
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
WITT U3 A urn

frsAy saf .slsscs, n Era1@x 1nEI-
err. tsa1Eg ii al var sgurr1ns an
cgtss. We I'll SET: free L.gsce
In csasG ssax. ecv-sGre nps -
CIR. TEN. A-.rs<S. As-es l.wssr
rert.. The Ca1-z1oesa A1a-re Co.,
Caar-aaoaSa. Tann-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15
~ Ls<ss ssii.
szsts ess AS,rsysi.

Tae DgbEcssSoa ia the saaiz ~
&@s Hexsssn ~ ne fes@xram ~
rrestdens koneeyes, asga>a ~ tAe
assysw aad efty e1Ssresl n the al
eteat DD@bse. sp1snyiax an4 aD14as1
lsg Ata esgsD4 - s6ya.Ex ssRr ast@.
md f0g fh@ two territories. MsU
have severely nfszln@s fa4 Sew Nexb
ezass Dzess4s ssss been q frzG.fsl
sbov ~ sbe editorial ksrc4 ~ TIE "a
ger. Who ff1as ess@f 70 feTsl. axye
rear IN ana rear ogt fDsxs.t valiant
" sad e~oataassgIy for aazi4 stat.,
E1lh
Ard nav 10 have The zrcsa4 cut
ogr from ss6es AA fee, ~ sseh a
dnegmsrs from the very ones whose
esss@ he h&s been ehamDsonsEz-a
veyltsble ssDv from the nosse a has
fyiAn1x Wen may CO.. Front. On
hesrfnw n II, have sasS vich the great
K1a&S re tn Brute"
The Ap~cssele of the Santa re city
officials thanking any so1y far Civ
ing them tDint sfasehd<f ia quite akin
~ that ~ The condemned man thank.
Ing tn j1dge for naming the day TOR
his execution, Tor II there's one thing
AbSosussiy certain IN all this state
h9d discussion upon which every
~ Ia agreed ~ In that this day
the time Omit s@t to the bill keeping
the capital NJ Santa We h paxsed,
thar Gay Sfn ~ II rers,vec to a
more central and convenient location.
And take the capital away from
Santa ~ and what have you left,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-15

~ NOTE-Thef following is age of I. RoNnxad& Sons l2Pge twocoorb booklet for their Gre
!o Sale This qualification printed md bd by the Optic Company is by kr the petM@t and most
ISSUED by thsen trprsrg fm ad1 soon give evidence Of being the ns of suIassnga any pnm
merchandising The0 complete oke. can be rad for the asking ands well worth the trouble of perBMe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
pondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. December 7, 1905.
First Lieut.. Nathan J. Shelton. 10th Bat
terry, Field Artillery, U. S. "A, stationed at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, arrived here today
on sick leave,
A baptismal service under unusual cir
cumstarces took place today. The ten days
old infant son Of the late William ii.
Smith was baptized by the side of the cas-
ket containing the fathers remains before
the funeral services were held. Both cere-
monies were performed by the Rev. KARI
Buff.
The torpedo boat stringham, with Com
mander John G. Fremont. Naval Construc-
for woodward and Boatswain Anderson on
board sailed today tor Solomon's Island,
Md. The officers are to make an inspec-
ton of the steel floating dry dock Dewey,
which is lying in the Patuxent river, pc
ing pre- pared for It's long voyage to the Phil
ippines. The Dewey IL to be used at the
naval station at Olongapo.
The governor appointed John M, Dunn
a fudge OF the orphans' court Of Baltimore
city, vice william J. OBrien, deceased.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the
American Society for the Extension OF Uni
versity Teaching for a course OF lectures on
the Colonial rivalries of the great pow
ers'' by Ramsay Muir, NJ. A., staff leo
turer in history and literature OF the Lon
don University, England.
At q meeting OF the board OF managers
Of the Emergency Hospital today Mrs.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08

w. Martin was elected president, Miss Kate
Randall, vice president, Mrs. J. C. Cresap,
secretary; Mrs. George It. Feldmeyer treaa>
urer. Mrs. Warfeld, wife of the governor,
was present at the meeting and Is mem.
Der OF the board.
Simon B. Bransky of Baltimore called on
the governor today to urge the pardon Of
William G. Lee, convicted at the Septenbep
term, 1905, in the criminal court OF Balti,
more Of assault upon one George Marley,
and sentenced TO six months in jail The
governor ordered the case to be advertised
for final hearing next Thursday.
Thomas F. Jarsey of Baltimore appeared
before the governor In behalf of Franh
Weber, sentenced November %, 1904. ID
serve eighteen months in the MARYLAND
penitentiary by Judge Wright In the crimi-
nal court of Baltimore. He was charged
with the larceny OF So from Mrs Annie
Nitzel. He has served more than year Of
his sentence and his application for pardon
Is recommended by all the Jurors who sat
IN the case. Decision was reserved.
James w. Owens called on the governor
to urge the pardon of Adolph %. Fossard
1r, convicted at the September term, 19Qh
OF the criminal court OF Baltimore II big.
amy, and sentenced to eighteen months IA
the Maryland penitentiary. The case Will
be advertised for Anal hearing December a.
John Watson appeared before the govey4
nor to urge the pardon of Charles vease9
colOred. and the case will be advertised for
final hearing December q.