davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
FIERCE FIGHT
FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats Battling for T1onors in
the Second and Fourth
Districts,
REP B LEANS MAKING EFFORT
Witty to5l1old Ninth and Gain
Others II Its Pos
sible.

Two lively Scraps ntc going OH among
the Democrats for congressional honors
In tho State. Thcy nre in the Second
and Fourth Districts and strong men are
contending With each other for the coveted
prizes.
4 Congressman Harry +. Maynard, Of
PORTSMOUTH, has strong opposition IN tho
person OF former Judge y. Tucker Brooke,
OF Norfolk
In the Fourth there nre three cnpdi-
dates. There were four, Dut Judge Leo
d. Yarrell.2 OF Grccnesvillc, has retired
leaving Congressman Robert g. Southhll
OF Amelia, former Congressman Francis
Rivcs Lassitcr and Colonel William Henry
Mann, of Petersburg, as tho asplrants Il
There is one more fight inside the party
1t is over In tho First, where Congrcss-
man william a. Jones, tho dean Of the
Virginia delegation, Is being opposed by
Mr.. Ohio Mcars, OF NORTHAMPTON.
Say Jones Will Win.
Wcll-postcd politicians from tho First
District say MIR. Jones will win. Hon.
Thomas j. Downing, Of the Northern
Neck, who Is chairman OF the d@...ct
committee and close to Mr.. Jones. gives
the congressman will carry Accomac,
Newport News and all the counties on
the Western Shore.
Messrs. Lamb Of the Third , Glass OF
the Sixth: Hay, OF the Seventh; Rixey,
or the Eighth, and Flood, OF tho Tenth.
3 have already been nomoinatcd without OPP
position. Judge T. W. Saunders. OF
Franklin will be the Democratic standard
bearer In the Fifth. Governor SWanson'B
old district. and will make the fight OF
his life to hold The district In line. Tho
Ninth District Democrats IRE still ut sea
concerning their probable candidate, but
more eyes seem nov upon Ion. Alex.
ST. Clair, Of TaZewell than upon any
other man for the honor.
Tho Second District situa:,caH IS inter-
estlng. Congressman Maynard has made
n faithful! representative and seeks nnotll-
err term. Judge Tucker Brooke Is one OF
the 5nblest lawyers and most accomplished
gentlemen In Eastern Virginia. and he is
making vigorous fight TO capture the
prize. The battle promises to become.
warmer as the day Of the primary ap-
proachcs. and the result will be looked
forward to With great interest Major
l.asster has perhaps made the most thor.
ough canvass OF any asDrant In the state.
He has pcen over all tho counties, and
some OF tneiti twice.
Congressman Sputhall Is nlso active,
though lie has had to be In Washington
much OF the time. attending TO his con-
gressonal duties.
The race Is -now a three-corncred one.
since the withdra val of Judge Yarrcll.
and the primary promises to be an In
tercsting event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21

The income from the bridge will. OF
course, increase from year to year as
the two cities of Manchester and Rlch-1
mond increase in manufacturing Import
anco and population.
To Award Contract
Before the end OF the week the members
of the Clear Water Committee Will get.
together and award the contract for the
building Of the tltering plant for Man
chester. There are five filter concerns
bidding on the plant, and each establish
ment has filed ono or more prices. Inc
committee has heard each representative
advocate his plans md have the specifcn-
tons III their hands They will decide
upon the matter within a few days, and
thereby put at rest oil of the discussion
that Is going on among the Manchester
people incident to the erection OF the
filter.
The special committee last Friday night
opened bios from the competitive firms.
Some time ago 1t had been practically
decided to give the contract to the
Roberts Filter. Manufacturing Company,
Of philadelphia, but this proposition was
checked first by Alderman Robertson VINO
opposed the giving out of the contra 8
until other concerns interested IN the
building of filter plants could be allowed
to bid on the matter. Mr.. Bradley backed
IN Mr., Robertson in this issue, and the
result was that the committee endorsed
a resolution to allow every concern TO
bid on the proposition.
Personals and Briefs.
II Mrs Williamson, of Fourteenth and
McDonough Streets, Is confined 4. . her
home with sickness.
Liberty Council, No. 10, Jr. Q. U. A. NJ,
will meet Tomorrow night III Cersleys
Hall and transact Important business.
Miss Gladys .Holdscraft OF Newport
News, is visiting friends on Seventh
Street
Arrangements have been completed Tor
the opening OF the bazaar In Cersley's
Han on the night of the 18th Of this
month. The enter tainments will be under
the auspices Of. Washington Camp, No 81,
p. Q. S. Of a.
The carnival closed Saturday night,
and Yesterday all Of the shows had left
the city. Large crowds attended every
night last week, there being more THAN
a thousand people on the grounds each
evening.
The Manchester Aerle of -.agles., re-
Gently installed in the city will have
bazaar in the near, future. a committee
is now working with,.this end In view.
Members are being taken in at every
meeting Of the Aerie.
Mr.. John H. Allcock OF Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother in Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
LESSONS FROM
SAMSON'S CAREER
Rev. Mr.. Darst Delivers Admoni'
tory Sermon in Monu-
mental Church.

The services al Monumental Church
were conducted yesterday afternoon by
Pey, Mr. Darst, rector of 81. Mark S
n Church The services were very beau
zttliI. yitfl me fine music by the choir
End IN. congrega tional singing OF tbs
hymns
Mr.. pa-yt took his lex: from Judges,
1le.sl, taxing as his Theme Inc caree! OF
s saz-aspr,. the strong man Of God. WHO al
= 1nrsssd Gairnsel: 70 be led asIray, and knew
S-,l. -1.a. ttae Lord had departed from him.
stTkss s,saaker dwell win emphasis on
B 80 tragedy Ia sarnspa's life, showing
.sisw lis spiritual strength had weakened
A r-ss s1D-ta AND gtress Of life. how he
80 s,se.s unable 10 cope with its Ills
&C., 1-.s Lord 'tsd' dhsarie5 from him,
,H1.s E4ysr SAD aid disastrous Was his
s@z.6Eag- E5s pa-zsi-ied tt4s story with The
lyss % many people 0. to-day. VINO start
,tef- ca-eerE with the roiY yowf OF hap
-tsrn aE.6 s5;a Ing noois ambition OF
7.tvs.sE close 20 God and of pEKg the!
slres 20 His sac-a5 purpose. and then
8fsu 5y ihs ways!de EnGe: IT'S teInpta-
lions ,tzi f,5rrnu-ta sheir paths. The
.Ery!rituai forces 81 heir lives, utterl?
neglected, bstsou1s atrGahAed, and as lhs
man floating down str@aH 1clder hainlJ
skies, unaware % the danger AHEAD, and
,secure IL. his strength, awakes TOO iate
10 the realization OF his peril, is power.
dess to save himself, goes over the falls
TO his doom, 10 men. confident in thei!
tstrength alone. find in the end his, tns
Lord has departed from them. and st
sIAogn In disaster and gloom
s He appealed 10 al men to take 10 tne!l
&Shearts the experience OF Samson and Y
irely for their ultimate salvation Ia III
1trength and security Of lheir Maker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
GOES TO ASHLAND.
Rev. Edgar H. Dickerson Resigns
CHARGE In Baltimore.
OHdrge III bdItIl1lOIt.


ESPECIAL 10 Tho Times Dispatch)
L BALTIMORE, MD. May 9-Rev. Ed
gar II. Dckcrson. who has been acting
rector Of st. Peters r. Il. Church, this
city. srce January. tonight resigned
to accept call to st. James Church, ASH
land. Va. The resignation Will take eff
feet June 1st, when Rev. Mr.. Dfckerson
will enter upon bis new duties.
Rev. Mr.. Dickerson Is a native of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, and is twenty.
three years old. He is a graduate of the
Episcopal Male Academy. the University
OF Virginia. and the Seminary Mt Alex
andra. Two years ago he came to Bal
timore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
PIGEON SEEKS REST.
Flies Into Pigeon Cote at Home
Of Mrs. w. H. Brauer.

A carrier pigeon bearing the letters
"B y" and the number "39a7S' rested
yesterday afternoon at half-past five
O. clock at the home Of Mrs William II.
Brauer, in. IIenrico county, just beyond
Paramount. The pigeon showed signs OF
extreme WEAKNESS and hunger. lying INTO
the chjc,Jn yard, where It made Itself
familiar with the fowls and eagerly par
took OF the corn and water given to them,
It thcr new up to the pigeon COOP. where
Mrs. Brauer fed 1t and cared for 1t during
the night .l5i5
had n complete rest. after which Mrs.
Brauer will free the bird TO continue cor? Us
passage. S sly6 & c5s "a, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ON THE LAST NIGHT
Exciting Contests in the Closing
Scenes OF the Sacred Heart
Bazaar.

The Sacred Heart Bazaar closed Satur-
day night after a very successful Two
weeks al the arncry. The large building
Was crowded In Inc evening, and the
different booths sold out almost their
entire stock OF goods.
Excitement grew intense az The time
approached for the announcement OF the
winners OF tho watch and cane. Votes
were flying thick and fast for the most
popular prles, or undertaken, and as the
closing of the polls drew near money
seemed 10 be AT u low Premium.
Father Massey won out from Father
Magri for the gold watch, The formers
votes Melted slO52 and the la,tcr's SAB.
Father Massey has taken great inter
est in the contest, and was very proud
of his excellent prize.
The contest for the gold-headed cane
for the most popular undertaken of the
city was won by Mr.. Thomas a, Roddin.
with n large majority over Mr.. Frank
Bliley Mr., Reddins friends rallied to
his support from the start, and when the
result was announced at the close Of the
secret ballot. the arfnory filled With cheers
for the victorious candidate. Mr. Red
dsn's votes melted s3SS.Go and Mr. Bliley S
Sl43.50.
The contest for tho ditiinond ring
which ended Friday night, was 50 close
that the contestants, Mics Theresa Don
ahue and Miss J.aela Mncelroy wcrt
each given a similar diamond ring. Nils
Donahue won the count by small SUM
The barrel OF -four al Mra. John a, Me
Cready's table was won by Mrs, y Guth'
nc, Most all of the goods at the different
booths were sold on at auction early II
Tie evening. Dancing, as Usual, was on'
of the features. M"
The ladies are all yers' tired after theil
two weeks work and IN spite Of th'
| pleasure derived are glad 81 Is nyer ]
WAS roughly estimated that about $500
u,ili liz. clnnrcd frnm tha Ia zuur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
Funeral Notices.

FAULCONER,-- Funeral Of Mrs Rosn
FAULCONlR, who died May 2otli, WIZ
take. place from Trinity Methoalst
Z MAY 2lst, at 3 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quuintances are invited to attend
The funeral or MARY WY
GINA HAYES, daught er .of James NJ,
and Addle r. Hayes, WILL take p,'.ra
from Sacred Heart Church AZ 10 O'Clock
THIS MORNING, May 2l 1906
RlrpD. --Funeral OF Mrs. JAS n, RuDD,
who died Saturday viii take Elnce frpm
calvary Baptist Church MONDAY AZ
TERNOON al a30 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
'....:. For SAN FRANCISCO
Sum Received BY Treasurer Hill
i. to Date Reaches Nearly
$4,000.

quite Il number of contributions have
been received by Treasurer W. M. Hill,
OF tho Citizens Relief Fund for San
Francisco sufferers, during the past few
days, several of them being especially
large. The contributions are as follows:
Previously acknowledged. SIS, 2GU 81
First Presbyterian church hddl-
Family 'uD'Ii,'', 81 Il. g. Booker, Fern !, !,
Ra pt Christian church, . 10
Cash, through Regal Shoe Co.., J 30
Star Of the East syrian Society. 80 %
Mrs Robert May. Evinglon, Va, 9 60
Cash ....s.., ,,.,,...,,.. 5,.,..,,.,,' ~ "
Pulaski Presbyterian church (nd- -
citiaens Of A'lesandiria va.,.,..,. 7sl 80
Grace-Street Presbyterian churcl !, ..
ST. johns Episcopal church (ad- i j.
wv! W3nnd trunul.' s2I 20
Wi%Sdy S%ys s SSso xirvjna se5
TTiinkilng sprng Presbyterian }. %
church, Ausllstn coun,y, ..; % IA "a
T I,sih baptist church. in Fluyanna i 60
Nj. Il. B,Irks, of Lexington, Yn;;., 70 w w
Bnptist church Of Lexington, w w "
j. l.. Wounsdorf, LexlnEtoh, w. -
Mrs e. II Robinson l'eN'hs'on, 10 60
VA, .....t.E..,.,,.5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sH
!, ~ o.'',,ls,,ii'i ~ r 90
~. II W.lls,r.,t.,,,,,,..'t'i.9'''.'''''' 90
$ r, Wnlker.,,,,,''...'.'''t' 10
H Pen rsOl ,..,,..,t. .,',,''' 80 49, S-no
j. IL Berk ...,..,,,.'''''''''.', %
", u, Housto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
/, n. stout. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H I M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
49,, !, 1, SO, $50 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21

Home. City jail, city Almshouse, Bap-'
tist Old Ladies' Home and Two hampers
to the Home for 1ncurables. Ihefe were
,jsn n number Of punches sent to the
rn,inns sick homes of the school, aud
some 10 the Retreat for the Sick.
For the twenty Sundays ofisthis year
This school has averaged 92S present per
sunday against an average ofA753 for
the first twenty Sundays Of last year nii.
average Increased attendance per Sunday
.nr IN schpln re over last wear, +3isi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
St. Andrews Athletics.

This is commencement II week al st.
Andrews School but 1t will not III any
way Interfere with athletics. The llrst
ana second mines will both play ball
next saturday. 'rhe second team VIII
play the Albemarles again. The first
team has two opponents to choose from
for next Saturday.
a bicycle club Is being formed Mt st.
Andrews. and its organization Will he
completed some time this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
BROAD STREET PROPERTY,
Crockerymen Negotiating tor a
Good Site to Erect Store.

A report current through the city Is to
thc effect that several are negotiating
for n good location on Broad Street for
a large crockery store
The report says that the officials OF
the concern will not employ any one
other than those who now reside IN Rich
mond. In other words there VIII be no
outside folks to handle tho china.
Tho men who are to be at the head
OF the new enterprise are mostly Rich
monders and they intend to hnd suitable
place for the store before the summer
is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
News Of the Sick,

: Miss Annie .Roan has entered the Re-
treat for the Sick.
MIR. g, W. Slrnllou, who had his h,p
fractured on the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad at Seventeenth Street, several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
Mrs. Emily Turpin McRae.

(Specinl to The Times Dispatch,)
CUMBERLAND G. H., VA, May "
Mrs. Emily TurpIn McRae' widow OF tns
lntc John r. McRae, died at her nome,
near here, on Tuesday evening at
o'clock, after an illness OF several weeks.
,rhe interment was In Shockoe Cemetery,
Richmond on tho evening of the l7th,
tho burial service being conducted py
Rev. DR.. Lawson. Of this county
Mrs. McRae, before her marriage, was
known as tho beautiful MISS En'iy Iur-
ninl OF Richmond, where her fatner
lived. and where she spent her girl
Mood DAYS. Not only was she known
For her beauty but she possessed that
rare charm OF manner, which not only
Won friends, but held them. she was
,rnc,ous hostess. firm friend devoted
mnt her, and high type OF Christian
Resides a host of friends sho is sur
vivcd by one sister, Mrs, a. y, Boggs
If Augusta, Ga, and three sons, Messrs:
Alan McRue, cashier of the Cllmberland
rank: Donald McRae and Attorney Paul
N1cRne, all of this county,
Charles Mathews.
NEW YORK, May 2O.--Charles Ma
thews, prominent tobacco dealer or
Louisville, KY died last night OF heart
disease, at the Hotel Astor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
GREAT ATTENDANCE.
pine Street Baptist Sunday School
!. Has More Than 1900 Pupils.

4 Yesterday being beautiful day, the
f,hIdren's Day al Pine Street Sunday
School was q success in every respect,
e 10 begin with the officers OF the
school had planned and each member Of
The school had worked for 'lo5o present
yhldren's Day but when The reports
,were all In yesterday II was found that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21

No attempt was made TO count Visitors
the collection for school purposes was
s23.227 and for the Sunday School and
bible Board sS9l5, making n total coll
lection of sl1242. The day was by far
the greatest day in the history of this
school. The collection was sS9,2l more
than the school had ever taken on any
previous occasion, while there We're lSi
q more scholars present than had ever as
sembied In the school before,
The programme was splendldly exc
clited by nearly four hundred children.
No grown person was allowed to speak.
Dne man, whose head was frosted with
age. and who has been IN Sunday school
work from his infancy, said after the
6stryice. This was simply the best thing
eyer saw IN sunday school. and while
lt8was free, ~ WAS worth ten dollars TO
Gi,ness such scene as this
~ on account OF the State prison being
rilarantined the flowers "ere not sent
Ia that institution as had been planned,
bpt were arranged in bouquets and then
h large hamper baske, OF bouquets We're
Ssat 70 the following places Soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
OBITUARY..
Funeral os Mrs. Boisseau.

The funeral OF Mrs. Fannie Parkhnni
Boisscau. who died at her residence, No
O23 North Eighth Street, Saturday moi'i.-
ing, will take place from the house g, is,,, ,n,4
viii be made in Blandford Cemetery, Pc
tersburg. where her husband and many
OF her relatives are buried.
MI John Boissenu a son, of New YORK;
reached the city saturday night
Funeral Of Mrs. Archer.
The funeral Of Mrs Edward G.. Arcner'
who died III South Carolina on inc ls,n,
took place yesterday from Mahakin
Church. Powhnta county. Rector Mart'n
Johnson Oflclaied
Dr.Fnnd Mrs. Archer were very popular
in this community. and large number OF
their friends attended the FUNERAL services
Funeral Of Mrs. Faulconer.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Faulconer;;
who died early yesterday morning; ,, WI!
take place this afternoon ut . o'clocA
from Trinity Methodist Church.
Funeral of Miss Hayes.
The funeral Of little Miss Mary V1rgi nmd
Hayes, daughter Of Mr. James NJ. anu
Adde II. Hayes. Will take place THIS norm u.
Ing at 10 O'Clock from Sacred Heart
/,l,, Vp1, . T. rH r
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
THE RUSSIAN MIDDLE.

The Gar and his family are guarded at
Peterhof Palace, and the royal yacht is
in readiness for flight. Mrs. Won. l..
Meyer, of Boston, wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to st. Petersburg, has
left the city. Stolypin, the new Prem
Ter, and Pobodonostzeff, Trepoff and
Oloff have been doomed by the Ter
rorists. The Gar is now also included
in the list Of the doomed. Posters to
this effect have been actually placarded
on the doors of the palace by unknown
hands. A rumor has it that the bloody
Trepoff has already met with death.
Col Salamatoff, Of Warsaw province,
was stabbed to death a few days ago.
The assassin escaped. In answer to
this defiant attitude Premier Stolypin
has issued bloody order to the Cos
sacks and the army to "Strike and
spare not"
Down with the Government and the
Emperor! Long live the dear and free
Russian people" These are the con-
GLIDING words of manifesto to Russian
ANcNSo AL ZIG JOlIlI IldiIlcS VI
all the various labor, socialist and re-
evolutionary organizations, and includes
names of some who were members OF
the defunct parliament recently dis
solved by order of the Car.
st. Petersburg, Aug. I'm a fleet
from Reval to aid in suppressing the
revolt at Sveaborg Fortress the crews
have mutinied and seized the warships.
The mutineers at Sveaborg continue to
hold part of the fortress, and terrific
artillery battle has been in progress al
night and all day. Reinforcements are
being rushed from Finnish garrisons.
1t is feared the revolt is about t.
spread to Cronstadt Fortress. A
general strike has been called in Fin
| land.
| Revolutionary leaders are jubilant
and are preparing to enlarge the revolt
into rebellion. They claim they can hen
in st. Petersburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03

Robt. :. BristOw, postmaster at Ur-
hanna, is being prominently mentioned
as possible Republican candidate for
Congress against William A. Jones,
Democrat.
Gov. Swanson has accepted an invita-
ton to serve on the reception commit
tee to welcome William Jennings Bryan
back, after his long tour of Europe and
the East. Gov. Folk, of Missouri, is
the chairman.
In the pending congressional cam
paign the Republican party proposes
to stand-pat on the Dingley tariff law.
The Democrats could hardly wish for
a better issue on which to make their
contest than their enemies have made
for them, for support of the Dingley
law implies endorsement of trusts and
other monopolies, against which the
voters of the country are already in
active revolt, and unless we entirely
misconstrue the temper of the voters
of the country, there will be large
Democratic gains in the House of Re
preventative of the Sixtieth Congress,
as the result of a clear-cut fight on the
Dingley tariff law. The President is
said to be in the saddle and actively in
command of the Republican forces in
the fight. The statement goes out
from Oyster Bay that he fully approves
the plan of the stand-pat campaign,
and yet not so many moons have waned
since the President was advocating
tariff reform and making war on the
stand-pat policy. Unless the President
is political weather-vane, flinging
consistency to the winds, it is hard to
believe that in this congressional fight
he is not shooting one way and praying
the other. -Index-Appeal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

An exchange tells of a newspaper
reporter who interviewed thirty sue
cessful business men and found that all
of them when boys had been governed
strictly and frequently thrashed. He
also interviewed thirty loafers and
learned that q of them had been man.
mas "darlings," and the other three
had been reared by their grandmothers.
Northampton Times.
Philadelphia lawyers have a well
earned reputation for smartness, but
there are exceptions to all rules. In a
fit of Observation-Disclosures the other day,
one of them deliberately sawed through
limb on which he was sitting between
himself and the body of the tree, and
as result he landed in an hospital.
But what he did was no more foolish
than the act Of a business man who
doesn't advertise, and thus cuts himself
off from the great body of business.
Few men are so big that they can drop
out of the worlds sight and not be for
gotten. -Index-Appeal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
NEGRO GETS THE ROPE.

William Lee, alias Scott. the negro
assailant of Mrs. Ida Barnes and Miss
Frances Powell, paid the death penalty
on Smiths Island, Somerset county,
Thursday morning. DIR. Landlord and
DR.. Fisher declared Lees neck to have
been broken.
To carry out this purpose, Sheriff
Brown went to Baltimore and placed
his prisoner aboard the steamer McLane
of the Maryland Oyster Navy, and
sailed down the bay. He took with him
a gallows and coffin, and was pre-
pared to hang Lee on the deck of the
vessel after reaching the waters OF
Somerset county, should there be any
signs of mob on shore.
At an early hour Thursday morning
the steamer appeared off Smiths Is
land, the prisoner was speedily taken
ashore, and the scaffold quickly erected
by carpenter, who had been brought
for that purpose. The culprit, accom-
panied by his spiritual adviser, was LED
up the scaffold, the moose was ad.
justed, and the execution was quickly
over.
Lee met death with that stolid indif-
ference which had characterized him
since his conviction. He confessed his
guilt.