davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists,
COR 1O1 MAIN 81.

bara and Justin, of Denver. arc the
guests of Judge and Mrs. A. n. Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs H. X. Ebert left on
Saturday afternoon for Los Angeles,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with friends.
Mrs r. j. Evans and Miss Evans
left Yesterday afternoon for southern
California for a months visit
The Misses Pauline. Dorothy and Lu-
CIV Fisher have gone to San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Thompson have
gone to Los Angeles for a visit with
relatives and friends
Miss Kate Mcknight has gone to
the coast.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Wood
left on Sunday for southern California
where they VIII spend several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
FILPED BOY AND
demanded BIG sum
year.oId Victim OF DeS-
.',,,s Man Is Recovered
abductor Held.

nr1pHIA. June ls.-Little
uuth who was kidnapped
On Tuesday last, was re-
,,on his captor In n sensa-
-, this afternoon. For
S,u the identity Of the Kid
~, been known 10 the police
=. the Efforts OF four hundred
.sve been working on the
" sss not located until today.
-, nv one OF his men, Chief
.si,ss Donaghy went 10 426
sl.,y-second street IN west
,i,sla. and there found John
4 s,th his captive.
~ ''',,snpted TO escape and was
~ ne detectives The bullets
~ aim. but kcan surren-
ms taken 20 police head
Tho kidnapcr who Is "a
80 Is described as a former
4 80 who had recently been a
80 secnt. He has wife and
Snsren. and II Is believed that
-lrste financial situation drove
II hs crime. n
. -rmunlcations TO the father OF
IN h. demanded 5000 for Its re-
- N a letter written on Fri
,-s,sd he would XIII the child
s-self n the money was not
-,-jrr Kean's terms were ac-
~isa "personal." Inserted I'm all
.,-days papers. Then In a sub
a. l,iier Kcan proposed new
.,d these were likewise accept
another personal was In
4, = Yesterdays newspapers.
4 -.ralle misleading reports have
4 sI,n 10 the public In order to
. tbyir purpose.
4 ~ who ls only years old, was
-.--ilg unharmcd. except that he
sriisnee OF suffering from hunger
|npcsDre.
- ths kIdnaper and his victim
4 1rssht before Superintendent OF
\, Tayior. the boy still had In his
4 n. school books he had when he
,,tloed from school by a deCoy
.wrortlng TO be from his mother.
|kouse In which they were found
a srocrupled dwelling on the out
i q the city.
y rpiure was primarily due TO
|,.bication IN today's newspapers
4 ns police had abandoned their
"a sor the kidnapped boy. This
u Kean of his guard and he ven
4 outside the house. Detective
4 vho was watching the house,
- on him and succeeded I'm fore
4, rnfessIon from him When the
sr found In the house he was
fry, not having been washed
\ I'D Tuesday He said he had
istt constantly In the house. had
. rrsn bread and milk TO eat. and
b. Histreatcd.
ID vas locked up and the boy was
. - the homcI OF his parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Belmont School
For Bows
Belmont, California

SCHOOL WORK SUFFERED NO INTER
RUPTIGN THROUGH RECENT
EARTHQUAKE.
Near San Francisco. Has never since II
opened been without representation at Har-
ynrd nn6 the University OF California. and ai
Stanford since that University opened II
sends boys 10 Yale the Massachusetts Insti.
tute OF Technology. and 10 other Colleges and
Schools OF Science. Beginning with August
1896. the teaching force will be sufficiently
strengthened 10 make possible a otill more
careful classification OF pupils according 70
ability and attainments Keeping horses be-
gun as an experiment THE year. will DO con.
tinued under the direction OF a teacher IL o
suncient number OF parents wish 1t. Their,
IL nowhere moro beautiful place than Bel.
mont, nor a more hcalthful and stlmulntIna
climate. The next term begins August IS 1906
For catalogue and book OF views nddress
w T. REID. A. 81. CHarvord). Heed Master
w. T. REID, Jr.. A. 81. HavaTd). Asst
Hond Master,
(On leavo OF nbsenco).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19

The marriage Of Miss Carrie Dunyon
and Samuel Ashby took place last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. a Dunyon, the ceremony being per-
formed by Dr. d. NJ. Hclmick OF the
lin Methodist church. I'm the presence
OF the relatives OF the young couple
The ceremony was followed by din
ncr for the bridal party and relatives,
a reception being given from until IL
The bride wore dainty gown OF white
crepe de chene and carried brides
roses. She was attended by Miss Pearl
Anderson and Miss Efie Dolstead as
bridesmaids. They wore gowns OF pale
blue silk and carried pink carnations
The Misses Angela and Estelle Dunyon
were the flower girls and wore little
froCks of white Swiss and carried bask-
cts OF roses. Al Sadcnberg was tho
best man. The parlor where the cere-
mony was performed was beautifully
decorated with white roses and syringa,
the flowers being arranged In sprays
along the mantel and vases. The bow
window was banked with palms and
roses. Assisting the bride and groom
in receiving were Mr. and Mrs L. n
Dunyon. Miss Eva Dunyon. Miss Eva
Dunyon played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march as the bridal party des-
cendcd the stairs and during the cerc-
mony the Spring Song. The dining
room was prettily decorated with pink
roses and carnations, n mound Of flow
ers being I'm the center OF the table,
with runners OF smlaN and roses cx-
tending to the four corners. Assisting
during the evening were Miss Ruth
Taylor and Miss Priscilla Paul Punch
was served In one corner Of the veran-
da by Miss Elsie d. Armer. The deco
rations in the library were entirely I'm
red. roses and carnations being ef-
fectively combined. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
by left on the late train for Los An
geles, where they Will spend their hon
eymoon, and after July 10 VIII be at
home To their friends at 427 East Ninth
South street
Miss May Barnes Of Chicago, who
has been n guest I'm the city for a
couple of weeks. left yesterday for Los
Angeles where she Will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lcete for
some time.
Mrs f. ]. Carmean Of Ohio, accom-
panied by her little son Charles, and
Mrs. A. j. Worse and the children, Bar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
IUOCu TO ~ EXECUTED.

Everything ia IL rraIucss for the
execution 10y hanging u John lIoch.
convicted ~ having uutdCrci Mr.
Marie Wclct"r iIoch, one Of hip uumcr.
~ wives and uulcsa Governor Dumccn
eiioul1 pardon lioch Mt the last moment
the murderer will Ia hanged ut the
County Jail M noon.
rho trial ~ lIoch waa one " the
most sensational criminal 'rirla cyor
held IN THE cit! and nttrnctcd the great.
Sst interest throughout the country.
owidR to The Tact tint liorh waa known
in many parts ~ the county mad hai
contracted uumcrpur regular and
bigumous marriage with women from
different Iaris Of lbu United Siufca.
rho aDccitic charge on which he waa
tried wGs that he poisoned Mrs. Marie
Wclcbcr lIOCh with Gr4cuic. iInch lied
from Chicago at The time. but was re-.
conGniAcd md arrested in Nos YorIi and
brought bRck t" Chicago. TTo Was
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
SENTENCED 70 ELEVEN YEARS.

G. b. Trradwell. was sentenced this
morning tu eleven year, Imprisonment
in the State pcuitrLtinry at Carson.
Tre"dwIll l. the man who, III company
with j +. Aldrich, robbed Tom Henry
at Fort Hullcck last fall.
After the commission Uf the crime,
Aldrich was arrested and held to appear
before the grand jury Int that hUiy IL.
uoicd the charge against him. How.
ever an Indictment was iouuI against
TrcadwcIi, although his whereabouts
WIS then unknown. h" having disstF-
penrcd before ID. +. Henry had notified
the authorities
y frw weeks ago q man calling him
self Armstrong or TfcGdwClI. was sen.
fenced to- the Churchhiii county jail ut
Fallon for stealing a watch, and the Elko
sheriff 0f that county and decided that
tho prisoner was the &. b. Trradwcil
under mdiclmeu, in EIAO county.
Judge Brown reviewed at cOnEidct
"''e "',E'' ''' '"Se "''"'' ''"n S'"''"E
'""t WINE tGrSoh"iy al" o"' :" sym
pun! lie m'Ih' "e ih'hnc" I" sh"" TIC
prisoner some lcnicncy because his being
"hi! '"rn'y'nT9 S'arr "'' yet 'h' MS
""'! |" '"'. Puo''c an" Il" INC S'"'' ~
'"''t'"''' "+. OWL i'''''"','!
and ihnt lie proposed tu sentence the de
''''"e"' "s"'" " '','' ~ !'''s '"' II
"""i' ''' r''''e'! VII" i''"""t'
~ ''''' -" ''',
i'''o' : =! S"'" '"''"'. PROVE ''"'7'''
'''','' ~ P.''' ~ '" '"'"' ~ '"'
"n % p','''7'
" '"'H' "''N" !" '"'t"s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Saved.

The rich tourist discovered to his hor.
rcf that he WAS alone in the midst Of tha
desert.
As far as his eyes could see there was
nothing but sand. sand, sand. Overhead
the sun was Il bail Of fire floating in a sea
@! molten brass.
-Watcr. water gaspcd the Keeling
tourist. water or | PERISH
Falling PROSTATE upon the burning
sand the rich tourist gave himself up for
dcnG. His swollen tongue filled his par
ched mouth, and his lips were dry md
cracked. =
Suddenly the man stirred. Then he
sat up.
Tnrusting his hand INTO his breast
pocHet he pull al forth Il folded paper.
Saved" he cried.
1t was a certificate of n big block Of
stock III the steel trust.
Hastily wringing 1t between his fever.
isl. hands he squeezed out enough wafer
to stake his awfu! thirst. and then hast
encd on his way. lie know he had
enough moisture therein to supply him
across the entire desert Of Sahara.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

1t seems almost positively certain tliat
the great mare, Lou Dillon. was drusged
and injured for life nt Memphis last
GUNNER. lhe man who had her in
charge III le. oath say 2: After a WIN
lng up heat the mare appeared To he 20
good that | decided the little lead | had
put in the quarter boots she wore was
not sufficient tn stop her. By mean Of
being well acquainted with those i'll the
stable, | got to the mare mud introduced
the bag containing the eight ounces OF
mercury
That is. lac first Weighted the boots
that the maze wore, and fearing that
would not he sufficient, he gave her II
but the truth remains that the queen %
t~rottcrs WAS at her best when the race
Was called and then broke dOyn after "a
trw minutes driving. Her time had
Major BclmHr. whose time had been
1901 and the st Ike WAS i - 1000 gold
cup.
II the proof Of the charge is made
perfectly clear then the man WHO did
that work ought to be sentenced Ia i'm
prisonmeut for lie. The SPLENDID mare
WAS in her prime and in perfect con.
ditIon, the chances are that had she been
left to herself and driven 10y nm expert,
she wouid have lowe red her own record.
That possibility ma'i"s the art Of dis
aiding her Il nation Il crime. fer since
the beginning tie character OF tine hor-es
and the way they are handled. has been
IA factor III estimating a nations Prov
cSs. Homer often refers to the "ilur5c
tanning mcr Of Troy and II secret uf
Achilles superiority lay i'll the fact that
his stccds were divine. 1t il a LASTING
pity that Lon Dillon cannot Imitat the
horse Of Achilles, which WAS given the
power OF speech, and tell just no" she
was shorn Of her unparalleled donors
Goodwius Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

The remains Of Mr.. Z. j. McNamee
we're brought to EIko Friday evening by
Mr.. John Spottswood, Il nephew OF the
deceased. From him We learn that Mr..
McNamec was found unconscious in his
bed on Wednesday by u ncighbor. lie
had evideutly been taken suddenly
as no had all OF his clothes on when
found. Appearances indicate that Mr..
McNamec had been confined to his
bed for three or four days and had been
without assistance all that time.
Az soon rs possible after he WIS found
DIR. Hood was summoned, but when he
arrived ut tho bedside Mr.. McNumeo was
beyond human aid md died without re-
covering consciousness.
a brother in Alaska, another in Eng
land, IA nephew, John S~pottewoId, and
niece, Sarah S~poltswood, both residing
here, are the only known relatives Of the
deceased. Tho brother in Alaska has
ben notified OF the death and no ar.
rangemenis for the disposition Of the re-
mains will be made uaiiI he 10 heard
from.
MIR. McNamcc leaves quito nm csiatc,
consisting OF Il ranch and other property
o North Fork. He was expected here
yesterday To make final proof on a
desert land Claim, but death called INN
before he could complete the proof.
Mr.. McNsmep was born IN County
Armagh, Iceland, about lifty.thrcc yrute
ago. lie am to this country at an
emily age and Settled IN hpvaha many
years ago. He was an honorable. ~.
right man and his many friends nrc fad
dened by his untimcly death.
May his last sleep be unbrokcu until
tho trumpet sounds on The resurrection
morn.
Since the above was put IN type, n
Telegram was received from .he brother
in Alaska asking that the funeral be dc.
layed until he cnn get here. Ills re-.
quest will 10 granted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

District Attorney j. w. Davidson,
Justice Of the Peace William Bell and
Constable Russell, all Goldtcld officials.
charged with cXt"ring money from the
women of the u~ndcrworld IN that city,
were acquitted Saturday evening in the
district court her" after a trial lasting
Il tuII week. MI TIRE" are still under
t"o "thcr indictments each, Davidson
o'inR held Tor bribery and cXtorli"u.
"h''e Don me ""Rsri are charged with
oNtoF'ion and misconduct III office.
ii'!Se 'r'ais VIII rro''"Iy come up this
WEEK.
~" 'H"rRe7 " me "'to wore sun
9""''"'! "S '"'""' III I've ease h'hfd
'"sa "'e"'
i""' '"' "'''" "'I'ii'H VA" called
amour WY w"n'o" ln'" 'n' j'E'''r court
y" "' ~''" {" january ''c'' on Fl"
'""E' u '"".''''" W ""! VI"
o''"' '''"''' "''''ion-! running "
I'O''',"''" i'' "'"''"
WV "'''T,'"' "u' '.'' ''n I" CONC
r -, WV "H'' "'''
.,., c. ',, W.
.-:', :, Wv,
.., tu.. H., ~ go
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1906
WE ARE To HI.A

@Advices from the Orient are disquict
ing, from the fact that it is clearly
established that the Chinese Govern
rcnt. while not perhaps actually aiding
the development OF the nnti-forcign
sentiment, has not exerted itself to pre-
ven the spread o! the anti. American
boycott, Notwithstanding the publica-
tion OF numerous proclamatioEs 10y the
Viceroys. The related incidents all
tend to show the unsettled conditions
that exist in different provinces"
This extract from Il press dispatch
relates to the proposed BOXER uprising,
in which it is anticipated many Ameri-
cans will lose their lives. And onr
government is to blame for this condi.
ton OF affairs.
A few years ago when, for the ont
RACES committed by the Boxers, the
nations Of the civilized world proposed
to punish China by exacting heavy
indemDities and by maintaining large
forces OF troopp, the United States was
the Que country that distinguished her
self by accepting IN insignificant sum
and by insisting upon the maintenance
OF the integrity Of China. That was IN
item in the wonderfully WISE foreign
policy OF John Hay. II calculated to
secure Us the lasting gratitude o. China.
Instead. it secured Us the lasting con
tempt OF that nation. Germany which
pursued Il policy exactly the opposite Of
ours had been treated with the most
tender consideration and respect
China's first return for nur forbcar-
aDce m moderation was the organizI-
ton OF n boycott against II trade.
That this boycott was fomented by
English and japanese influences does
not matter; it vas China that adopted 1t
and pursued it bitterly. Then IT was
our pla 20, having seen that s.atiLu le Is
IN unknown quality in the composition
stern reprisal. Instead, we hoisted the
white flag, and Roosevelt, Root and Taft
fell over themselves in their caGernesS
to advocate the letting down OF the bars
against the admission Of cheap coolie
labor thinking thereby to pla:ntc the
i~mplacable, aud touch the heart of the
ungrateiul.
Tho only argument that will reach the
Chinese understanding is the one that
is being adopted now--the hurrying of
troops to tho Orient. And there would
have been no occasion Tor it had our
government shown Il little common
sense at the close Of the last Boxer out.
break and the beginning of the present
boycolt..-Rcno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
L HOME COMFORTS
EOARDERS WELL CARED FOR AT
CoTTER BROOK FARM.
Ideas IS to What Was Good For
Her Guests-CnIy a Few unreason.
able People Objected.

When Mrs. Hiram Porter had II
sign painted which bore the words
"Cottcr Erooh Farm" and advertised
in three ilos'on papers for boardCrs,
she knew most of the trials which
were likely 10 bcsct her path. for
before her marriage she had kept
summer boardcrs in another town.
DO you have the same folks year
after year." asked IL of her former
rcighburs when Cottcr Brook Farm
had been in operation for five years,
or do they change SO you keep hav-
Ing new lo,s?"
at depends on what folks want"
said Mrs. Porter. decidedly. IF they
are satisfied with a good. plain table.
comfortable beds. all outdoors and Il
mothers care. they keep right on
coming; il they aren't. they don't"
What do YOU mean 10y Il mothers
carc'?" asked The old neighbour. doubt
fully.
Il mean just that" said Mrs. Por-
ter. firmly. ''Thoy'yc all been young
cr folks than /. or IL they're older
they're Kind Of childish In their juIg-
mont, of Cours". If one of my board
CTS gets = cold | put him or She
.-rai@ht to brr! with pepper tea in.
side of en- anal IA hot rat outside.
III th.g don't lit" the treatment
I put II ru 'un 'har I'a mot going
to have CotJ,r Brook Farm get the
name OF boIug unhealthy. Most gen
r"ally they laugh and give in; If they
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

funnel Through the Sierra Mountains.
Within ninety days an immense fore re
of men will be placed at work on the
project OF the Southern Pacific Company
to bore n tunnel through the Sierra
Nevada curtains. \ telegraph oper-
ator stationed on the !!HZau cutoff ia
the authority for the statement that
this gigantic project is the next
Improvement which the railroad COM
pany has planned. From another
authority the infor nation has been
obtained that y. J. Barclay, who has
charge of tho hallasting of tho Iluzen
cut oil, will leave for TruciScc to com
pletc some preliminary work when the
labor on the cutoff hns been disposed Of.
THIS work will he III the nature Of
constructing n track from Truckee to
the mouth OF the tunnel, and providing
buildings for the wbrkmeu and tools.
The survey for the tunnel was CON.
pIc'cd last fall, and an appropriation
for tie work has already been made.
In sixty days the work on the liuzen
cutoff will be finished and the company
will have no obstacles to contend with,
as tine mountain SHOWS will have al.
ready disappear al at that ddtc.-Stutc
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23


'"'' ''E'""' '''EI OF THE
l l".i'" ""'.''a' District ~ ~" stat" "i
",''u' 'N "h" i'r tie County OF Elm"
i" l. "'M'".'h. p'i'"'.' u. against =: III" Mil
'"- '"'''"s % % 'f'''''"". "'i''I"ni Action
''"'-'' D." INC ''H'f''t Court 90 IA" Fourth
''''' ''''N''''' "' Woo -'At'" nevada, ~ am!
'"' ."' '"."''' 81 ''H'. anu 'h' complaint Mica
III" u.s. ".''' '' '"r I'.rA "i N"I" District Court.
'". STAKE "i "''h"h sends greeting L..
''''.' ''"''" company " corporation d'-
'..''"'
'"' "'. ''T''' ''i"'f." J." appear 10 Az
'''.'" '''".h' "'''"H' '"" h the "l"'"
..'" " i'''".'' '' '"' H''''''f '""Tl "' ih'
'''.' '.'' % '.'''''' "' 3" Hl"'" 81
~ '''' D" $50" I'd U '"' ' "'L| i'4l"' "'H u"
""''.' '". '''"i''''' me-" ''''''"' "''hl" l'h
'"' ''''''' 90 '"' ""S VI '''''''i "i''F me
pom '' ""N '''""'"H H''''"
.''"' '.'' ''""'s " " SUM-" ""' "' 'h.'
'' ''' 90 ''' ''''''''' "''"'L twenty
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

T. White Bmsby Of Chicuro. arcrc.
tary 10 Speaker Cannon. Is one Of tho
best dressed men nj tho national cant.
tai. He is q constant companion Of
Mr.. Cannon. who IS somewhat cnrrlcga
Of his attire. Mr.. Busby e n hand.
some man. wears Il yandyl,o beard,
and. az a rulc, effects n silk hat. Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Euahy sirnrlci into
nm uptown hotel tho other ulrhi. Two
mon wcrc standing Ia front Of the
desk. u uf them Il man around town
ana the other n stranger. NIr. Can.
non wore a sloUch hot ana his cigar
pointed upward iowor1 his nogr. Sec.
rotary Bu8hy was faultlCsgly niiIrcd.
WIZ, there's Speaker Cannon" said
the s~trnmgor, gazing ut HUSKY. "Hut
wld's the old du0tor with him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
StN VI MONS

~ u DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Fourth judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. in aud for the County OF Elko.
T.. l.. McMahan. Plaintiff. against North Belle
Isle Miuiug Company. u Corporation, Defend
ant. Action brought in the District Court OF
IN" Fourth Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, Ia and for the County Of ElkO. and the
Complaint nlvd In the onicc of the Clerk of said
District Court.
Tie State OF Nevada sends greeting to
North Belle Isle Mining Company, u Corpora.
tiUu, defendant.
NOI are hereby required. to appear in an
action brought against you hy the above harmed
Illiutin In the District Court ~ the Fourth
judicial District OF the State Of Nevada. In
AID for the Couu,y Of Elko, and to answer the
Complaint nI"I therein. within ten days lcN-
elusive OF IL" day OF srryic-I. after the scry.,,
uu you Of tins SuiumuuS-if served within this
County; or If served ont Of this County. but IN
this District. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty dayS-"r Judgment by default will
De- iaHuu az inst you according to the prayer
q; said Complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain "a iudT-
rn".l and decree against you, the said defend.
ant corporations. declaring aud adIudping that
yuu HayD o." estate or Interest whatever. In or
To- lHn llDrart" mining claim, situate Ia Tu,.
car.rA Mining District. Elku County. Nevada.
and that IA" llIIr 81 the PLAINTIFF Is good and
valid, that the advgrS" claim 90 defendant L.
fully st forth and dri"rminrd; that the de-.
PENDANT company. it, onic,r, and agent, and
employees BE- forever cU!"iu,d ana Gcharrv,!
trim asserting any claim whatever. In or 10
SAID mining claim or premises. adversely To
plaintiff a. 1t now does. ami for such other
rrIari Is q" the Honorable Court shall seem
mot aG agreeable Ia equity: said complaint
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

placed on trial Oh April - and con-
victcd on May 20. Sentence OF death
WAS passed on him Oh June ; and the
original date for which the execution
WAS fixed WAS June -. 1905.
Governor Deneen granted lioch Il
repricve until July 2S and IL second re-
prieve until August -. Before the nr
rival OF the latter date the Supreme
Court granted him "a supcrsedCas I"
allow OF the reconsideration of the case.
On October -, however. the demand
Tor "A rch,arng was refused and Il last
effort was made to iniuce the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Illinois L" order ~
rch,arIng Of the cas-. On February $,
the Supreme Cont ali mel the verdict
Of the lower court and refused to grant
a rchcarlug. Now there Is nothing but
the Governor c!cmency between lloch
aud his death on the gillows.
The murderer still denies his guilt.
lie claims that the testimony nf one Of
his wives, which 80 seriously affected
his case. was periuTous. He admits Ia
have entered u number of bigiu on .
marrIaGce. hut insists that he Woman
died II natural cause and not 10y puisun
administered ~ him. Ito ii slept
sounily and tbs morning seemed IL
signed Ia hi--iatc.