davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-07
tFrom Mondays Advertiser.)

trIOIl VhOiludy AuNeTllStT.)
r. W. shingle will leave for the
Coast on Tuesday.
r. r. Hind, sugar planter and ranch
err arrived in the Kinau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck are expected to
come down from Hilo on Saturday.
W. j. Coelho and S. Keliinoi are like
ly to be rivals for the Senate from
Maui. Both have served in the House
John Walker, contractor, has started
the manufacture of hollow concrete
building blocks composed of crushed
stone and cement.
Eben Low wakes enthusiastic when
he talks of shearing sheep by his new
process. He gets pound more than
the average from each sheep.
DIR. w. H. Shoening of Hilo Is guest
at the Hawaiian. He expects to leave
for the Coast in September and is here
arranging for substitute during his
absence.
The Republican County Committee
has referred the Hanalei and Perry
contested election cases from precinct
clubs to the Republican Central Com
mittee for investigation.
Henry Wears, business man of Hilo
anu IL Sdiity th6iiCCi at updihou'
came down on the Kinau from Hilo
Saturday. Their business here is In
connection with the koa lumber enter
prise on Hawaii.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser re-
turned Saturday from attendance at
the Third Circuit Court, Judge Mat
thewman presiding. He secured the
conviction of Harry T. Mills. the dis
barred attorney, and Jacob L. Coerper
for completely in a Kona riot over the
disputed possession of schoolhouse
and grounds. They were each fined
$3.50. In the other cases a change Of
venue was ordered.
Fl. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. have re-
moved their San Francisco offices to
cl4 California street.
The Misses Benson Of Portland, Ore.
leave for home today after pleasure
visit of several weeks in Honolulu.
The engagement OF Miss Celia X.
Woods. sister of Palmer P. and Frank
Woods, and l.. J. Gay, the young
ranchman. is announced.
Thomas Black of the Honolulu Iron
Works leaves by the steamer Kinau for
Kohala to take the position of engineer
with the Hawi Mill and Plantation Co.
Collector Chamberlain is quoted as
saying that the experimental distilling
of alcohol, even in small quantity, with
| out an internal revenue license. is a
violation of law.
1t is stated as probable that Charles
W, Hudson. of the Hawaiian Electric
Co.'S staff. will be superintendent of the
Wainiha electric plant He helped to
install the works at the McBryde PLAN
! tation end of the system.
| One thousand barrels of Portland
cement from Hongkong were landed
| from the Hongkong Maru yesterday,
II. ]. Crocker. a passenger aboard the
vessel. stated yesterday that he had
purchased $1,000 barrels in Hongkong
| fol shipment to San Francisco.
Major Fuller, of the Marine Corps,
has received orders for home and, with
Mrs. Fuller and daughter, may leave on
the s. S. Korea. Paymaster Hagner
hopes to leave on the same vessel, but
this will depend on the arrival of his
relief. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hagner and child.
4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Names on Cigar Boxes.

OF every hundred mon who profess
anxiety for the quality of their cigars
owing to the Cuban rebellion. scarcely
one could. if put to it, interpret the
meaning of the various words which are
stamped on the lid aud sides of a cigar
box. says the London Chronicle. These
are not mere fancy names. but terms ac-
tually descriptive Of the cigar.
On the lid is the name of the cigar, as
Pedro Murias, Villa Y Villa. The front
of the box describes the shape and size.
as Conchas, Reina, Regalias, which
state the shape, and Perfecto. Infantes,
Princesses. which signify the size.
These may be combined, as Conchas Els
pec.aes. Conchas Finas, TO state both
shape and size.
At the back Of the box, where the lid
turns over is stamped the quality of
the cigar-Supertina, Fina, Flor Supe
rior and Bueno being the terms in the
descending scale. The color of the CT
gar is declared on the right-hand side or
end Of the box. Claro signifies the light
est coored, Colorado Claro rather darker.
Colorado dark, Colorado Maduro darker.
Maduro very dark, Oscuro extremely
dark, Negro darkest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
IT You Read This

1t will be to learn that the leadir.
cal writers and teachers of all tho .neI!-
schools of practice recommend ,',FeFal
strongest terms possible, each ors ~ me
ingredient entering into the con- very
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DipoSl1'on
for the cure Of weak stomach dy.'S0oNery
catarrh OF stomach, "liver comn]oi-..a,,
torpid liver, or biliousness. chronijiip 'taInt,'
affections, and all catarrhal al, oo"el
Whatever region, name or Mann "'Vs 81
also q SPECIFIC remedy for all surh ,L ~ Is
or long standing cases of catarrbsI 'IigL.c
tions and their resutants as l,rS, dilI,ec-
throat and lung disease (excpnt coI.,!l lal,
tom accompanied with severe co,,l,IutlI 2
is not so good for acute colds and et iS. IL
out Tor lingering, or chronic eases 'is !,
eespeclalIy eIilcaclous IN producing nor1
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherr5,h per
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot. Ston55 ',dIN,
Mandrake root and Queens root--a 'I9ot;
which are highly praised as remedies .' . oI
all the above mentioned affections ~ ,eS nor
eminent medical writers and teac65orSg,' cl
Prot. Bartholow, Of Jefferson Med ~ aS
lege; Prof. Hare 81 the Univ Of Of 30 SoI'
Prof. ElnieX fS44fngwood, NJ. D.. Of a.
nett Med. Sollegee,. Chicago; Prot t I'5l'
hlng, N; Il OF Cincinnati Prof. Tobbmn
Edwin MNal9. III. d.. of HabrsoaP5To Prot
Med. CSdfege, Chicago, and t scnro.
otherS/eQdally eminent ia their seT,o. oI
SchQ6lS>0f practice. O'etdl
-Ihe Golden Medical Discoveries -.
only medicine pnt nl~IoE- Sale TBT6T5S
9r4lIgglsIs Ior IKE pDEQQSeS. 1hQL has 5S5
sucn -RToIeSSso1lal endQrSement-T 6rT5
more than any nlmheEQLQ ordinary Te a57El
monIaIs: Open publicity OF rs I6TT7-SS
is The best possible guaranty OF it's ma araI@
A glance at this published formula viii
show that Golden Medical Discovery 5
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no acknowledgements
pure, triple-refined glycerine being used
instead. Glycerine is entirely unobiec.
tionable and besides is most useful agent
in the cure of all stomach as well as bron.
chial, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for lis
use in all such cases. The Discovery is
a concentrated glyceric extract Of native
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable
4 booklet of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre
dients mailed free on request. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
A STEEL LINED BLOUSE.
Found by Philadelphia Police in Probing
Chinese Shooting.

Complete verification of the statement
that members of the warning factions in
Chinatown wear coats Of mail to protect
+bem from the bullets and knife TRUSTS
If their enemies was found recently
whom the police, i'll investigating the
shonting Of Willie Lee York, found an
ormored coat in the room Of Lee POck,
Ills alleged assailant. The coat is made
after the ordinary style of Chlnaman 5
loose blouse and is of blue jean or heavy
drilling. On the body it looks like an
ordinary lamdryman's working blouse,
but when the police picked 1t up they
found out differently
The garment from hem to neck was
nadded with steel in the shape of pieces
about an inch and a half square. These
do not lap like scales, but are brought to-
rether. edge to edge and held with loops
Of wire. That the metal lined coat might
conform to the body the pieces of steel
were pounded and made slightly concave
Across the body of the garment, back
and front. is apparently a seam, but eX-
animation showed that the coat was
made of double thickness in the lower
portion. and underneath the apr0n-like
fIap in front there was long pocket-like
holster.
The garment weighs all told about fifty
mounds. and is about three-fourths of an
inch in thickness 1t was turned over to
Supt. Taylor and will be taken into court
as an exhibit in the case of Lee P0ck,
who was held at a hearing before Magis-
trate Gallagher to await the result of
York's injuries. Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
DINNER AND THE DRAMA.

Cldye Fitch says Americans are unable to
get the utmost enjoyment out of plays be-
cause they attend the theater TOO soon
after eating Characterization note
When you re planted in the playhouse, in a
seat that ccst two plunks,
And you're looking for enjoyment not III
dribbles, but in chunks
And the op'ning act discloses that you've
thrown your coin away,
For the actors, plot and dialogue are eqI2l-
~ passe-
Just blame 1t on your dinner:
AT homes the wretched sinner,
So hike you out, in angry mood, your tardy
COOK TO Stay.
If you think you'll hear good music, when
some new thing holds the boards,
And you get Il mixed collection of last sea-
sons ragtime chords,
Do not blame the poor composer, nor the
ones who sirg the songs
They re really not responsible for all the
evening wrongs:
You were your own undoing-
You delayed your evening chewing
SO blame YOUR little Mary, where blame
rightfully belongs
Best take the tip, good people, when its
hapded TO you straight,
II you'll only eat your ham and In the
early part of day,
And be sure your stomachs empty when to
shows you wend your way;
But II meals you keep on boiling,
And the drama gets its jolting.
How can playwrights hope to elevate the
modern stage-now say
Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
AT AN oPEN-AIR BAKERY.

Ny little man of grimy fist,
How busy you appear;
Your wondering eyes of amethyst
Widen with sudden fear
As / approach, all unaware,
Your bakeshop in the open air.
Now, shake hands Master Oh-so-Shy,
And speak up how you sell
These earthen tarts | want to BUY
penny ca n? tbs well.
A higher price would he too steep
For mud-pies must be sold dirt cheap!
Suppose tomorrow | pass by
Should it be bright and clear
And your sun-stove CLOVIS in the SKY,
Promise you will be here
To teach me how your pies are maue'
And other secrets of the trade.
Then your young heart and my old heart
Sweet partnership will try,
You as the master of the art
Your poor apprentice |.
And such pies on our board Wen set
As never kings have eaten yet.
German Wheeler in Woman's Home tom
BauiOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Genius.

At the Lamhs' club. one afternoon this
week. someone complimenting Henry
klossom on the unprecedented hit of
The Red MIL the new Blossom Her
bert musical comedy. with which Mont
gomery and Stone are crowdiug til,
knickerbockcr- blossoms fourth she
cess, by the w0y--askrd the author If he
believed IN the existence of the uuolitv
commonly called genius.
Genius. answered Blossom. as "a bin
oI peeSWaN' stuck fast between the Seot
his work is done" "'''''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Plenty of Lions Left

That there is an abundance of hons in
Central Africa Is proved by these ra,a.
grams said To have been sent recentf,
10y railway station master to his div.
sion headquarters: Please send further
police protection. Men very brave. Lvr
less so when roaring begins"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

The manufactures of Massachusetts
last year amounted to Sl.0qS. I5I 900
which. is 1898 per cent. more than was
manufactured n 1904. The Massachu-
StetJS bureau of labor statistics shows
that the year 1898 was one of exce,ti.',.,
al industrial activity in thar state
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

With the daylight hours growing
shorter with each earth's cycle at this
season of the year, the demand for red
haired office boys is increasing in Chi
cago. Dolese & Shepard are the latest
to send out cry for an office factotum
who is endowed by nature with a bril-
liant top Kn2t. They promise such a
boy a steady job for the remainder of
his natural lie or until his hair turns
gray. The firm wants a boy to carry
messages to its quarry and distribute
them after his days work is over. e.
j. Cady, the office manager for the firm.
believes that a red-headed urchin will
he able TO do this work after dark with
greater facility than will one with a
darker hued headpiece. Mr.. Cady,
though his own hair is black, has quite
a preference for the auburn-tinted office
boys, and declares that he is the origi-
nator of the ''red-headed office boy" fad
which has been so popular recently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
State Floral Emblems,

California-California poppy.
Colorado-Blue and white columbine.
ware-peach blossoms
GeOrgia-Cherokee rose.
ldaho-Syringa.
KansaS-SunHower.
Maiue-Pine cone and tassel.
Michigan-Apple blossom
innesota-Moccasin flower.
Montana-Bitter root
Nehra ska-Golden rod
New Hampshire-Oak leaf and acorn.
Observation-Disclosures
Oregon-Oregou grape
Utah-OSage lily.
ermont--Red clover
on-Rhododendron.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Dynamite and Business.

We have just heard of a touching
case. 1t deals with the experience of
poor Silas Wilkins \ box of dynamite
kept in a hardware store exploded, and
many Of the articles fell upon poor
Sias who was working in an adjoining
field. When the people collected him
il was impossible TO sort him from the
tin lacks They buried him with this
inscription on his tomb:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
SIX RULES FOR THE HOSTESS.

In entertaining it is better to serve a
simple meal perfectly than to attempt Il
more elaborate one imperfectly prepared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Everything needed for the table should
be at hand SO that there may be no
unnecessary delay in serving. Finger
bowls, extra cutlery silver. cracked ice
and an extra supply of bread can all be
at hand in case they are required.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Re careful that hot dishes are served
thoroughly hot, and on hot plates. as few
things are so Objectionable as food that
should be hot being served luke-warm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

In passing n plate on which the food
has been placed, put it on the table in
front of the person for whom it is in
tended. Do not wait for it to be taken
from the tray.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

\ small wedding party called upon
Judge Macon of Richmond, Va, who
was to tie the knot, and as the ceremony
progressed it became apparent that the
bridegroom, John w. Scott. became more
and more nervous. He finally burst out.
Hold on there, judge; you are marrying
me to the wrong girl!'' The bride-to-be
was Miss Bonibelle Gary and Miss f.
n. Elicit was maid of honor.
AS Miss Elicit is younger than Miss
Gary, the judge assumed that she was
the bride, and addressed all his ques-
tons to her. The judge did not notice
that Miss Elicit failed to answer, and
was surprised when the bridegroom in
terrupted the ceremony near its con-
clusion to designate his bride. The
marriage service was then begun all over
again.
Miss Elicit was very much fiustered
by the incident, as rumors are rife that
she is engaged to be married soon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Soup is served by the hostess; FISH
roasts and entrees by the host.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

In waiting at table, pass dishes on the
left side and hold them low enough for
the person served to help himself with
ease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Days Journey in Bible
\ Biblical Sabbath days journey was
% ID miles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

William b. Hunter, a milkman at Nau
gatuck, Conn, sent word to his custom
ers that he could not furnish them with
milk as usual because his herd of cows
had stomach ache. 4 milk famine in the
town resulted, and hurry calls were sent
to New Haven for milk to supply the
babies and children.
Hunter has a fine herd of forty cows,
and usually they are well behaved, re-
Gently some of the more friSky of the
number leaped the pasture fence into an
apple orchard on Mr.. Hunters farm, be-
gan feasting on the windfall apples ana
soon We're suffering from pain under their
belts.
The remainder of the herd, unable to
withstand the temptation, tore down the
fence and not only cleaned the ground
of fallen apples, but ate all in reach
on the trees as well. When Mr. Hunter
went out to drive them to the stable all
were in a sad state because of too much
apple juice. The milk was unfit for USE
and Mr.. Hunter says 1T may he several
days before he can resume business"
Through the inscription, sc. c. II. to
NJ. Il. w, Jan. 2S, 49, engraved in
gold wedding ring, dredged up by John
Peyton in the Washington channel, it has
been returned to the owner, Mrs. Glenn
ent c. Hipkins. Mrs. Hopkins said:
When my husband read in the news
papers about ring being found, which
answered the description of the one |
lost, | went to police headquarters and
was told that it was in the possession
of Mr. Peyton. l went to his home. and
had no trouble in identifying the ring
and convincing Mr. Peyton that it be-
longed to me. 1t was lost ten years ago
from my finger while | was on my way
to River View aboard the steamer Sam
uel J. Pentx.
When it dropped into the water.
notified Capt. Randall in command of
the vessel He marked the spot, and
several professional divers made inef-
fectual attempts to recover the ring. The
ring was highly priced by Mr.. Hipkin.
because of its association 1t was used
at his first wedding in 1878. and also
when he married me"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Treasury Agent Keefe of Chicago ar
rived. and the picture, said to be worth
$4,000, was turned over to him by Mr.
Wetzstein to show his good faith ana
Willingness to pay duty At the time of
purchase it was not known that the
painting was Rubens, and only $3.50
was paid for it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Judge Foster at st. Louis denied a
divorce to Mrs. Carrie Fisher who
claimed that her husband went fishing
every other Sunday. Judge Foster held
tina, man had Il perfect right to 60
fishing every other Sunday if he did it
IN the. proper time. Mrs. Fisher also
averred that her husband said damn it
to her
That is no ground for divorce" said
Judge Foster. "A man has the privilege
Of saying damn every day in the week
if things go wrong
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

When the 900 public school teachers
in Schuylkill Pa) county meet in an
nual institute resolution commencing
the innovation of Miss Evans, a Bank
township schoolma am, allowing her pu-
pills ten minutes nap each day. will be
presented Cor adoption in all schools in
the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

4 JnlcagOan signing hlmseIf ''J.
Brown has RENTED $3.50 to the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition company in
payment of $3.50 Of which he acknowl-
edges he aided and abetted in cheating
the fair on admissions for his two chill
dren. The extra II cents is thrown in to
defray expenses in getting the money to
the exposition company through the St
Louis city treasurer. Browns letter was
turned over to the exposition manage
ment by Treasurer Franciscus along
with the enclosed money order. 1t is the
first conscience money received by the
exposition company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Three of the four girls who started to
accompany members of the Eleventh
cavalry who were ordered to Cuba, have
been taken back to Des AIoines The
girls had hidden themselves in caisson
wagons in one of the trains, but were
discovered the day after the troops left
Des ALoines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Philip 'Sprouse of Waukomis.
Ok, is dead from broken neck and
her baby daughter is so badly injured
that she may not recover. as the result
of her stumbling over her husband as
he was kneeling in prayer at their home
here recently. She was CARRYING the
baby at the time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
BRIEF NC TIES OF
GENERAL INTEREST

1t is announced that the famous ruins
of the abbey at Glastonbury, Somerset,
England, are in the market and that
an offer for them has been received from
the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Miss Carrie Anna Wall of Augusta
and Alexander Denham Estill of Savan-
nan, both deaf and dumb, were married
ut Augusta, Ga, by Rev. 0. J. Whildin
DC Baltimore, also a mute The brides
maid likewise is a mute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15
AWAKENED FLAT JEWELLERS.
Negro Janitor saved from Death
Under an Elevator.

Pinned beneath heavy pass niger eic-
vator for more than half an hour, VIII
lam j. Lewis. colored hfty-seven years
old. who lives in Hnsdale ID. c. Was
rescued about Z O'Clock yesterday l1orn-
ing by q number Of officers from iIe
Sixth precinct police station on ST
Jersey avenue from what might haye
been q horrible death
Lewis is employed as jouitor at 'hc
Astoria dats corner OF Third ANA O.
street. northwest He runs che elevator
AND saa ear bad Gat out Of order t1-
sent il 90 ths- basement and when q le"
ia.t above the floor 81 Suddenly stopped
Adj Efforts 90 move the ear alied- THE
all climbed under tine elevator 10 -fi
.t tsr machinery which was causing ta-
trouble Suddenly the bis car gave
igrE and dropped several inches piuni1e
Lewis fins 0a hi- back
E.Hl.zils bis peril the mu began feb
-cll lt thr top NJ hiE voice FOR l-lp. Pc9-
pie iu the apartment were awakened
iI5m their sunday morning uaps and
could not imagine what was wrong. The
cries Of Lewis attracted the attention OF
Lieut.. Hodges. Sergt Curry FaF0.mel
WITT O'Dea and Brown. of the S.z.l
precinct. who happened Boz The officers
hurried q" She assistance 90 the iaui-0f
aud after working few minutes uau-
sci rn pry the can up So Lewis could
escape. 1T Was severely bruised IuW
Ga. enforced Imprisonment 1e0 WIS
taken so tle Emergency Hospital i-Ju
which De- was discharged late in tHe att
rTnuuH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

supreme Bench to Hear About COM
tempt az JourI.

For 90. a.-- .H. ln tE. u-lH.. .- fH-
Supreme 1HHr. .. ll. laifad States that
august ulauu.l aII I. called upon ..-aar
Be- bear testimony .H l.. case ol nearby
IHrE men, who .l. charged W.tu being
a.E.l- permitted ~. taken part n r.,
"#- ~ ..-IH. HU1 -. t.H tiH. o-
his claimed s. u.rs Dozen r-s-
IH. victim 0I dbl. u.. Was ou. El
johnson. convicted H. having assaulted
.I.e= Nevada T.rI.-. 4. .5-lI. respected
aHl- WHITE -iri. af Chattanooga The
a.f T.#s accomplished iu d moss bru-
l manner rE. victim being hair
Iau-l.5 Pos ..a-l.. .HaeL. WlI.. the
.sea.iaut twisted around l.r J-Io4t
TINS occurred au the evening o.. .sar-
Two days later Johnson was
arrested and partially identified br Miss
l.t."I IS mob %. several hundred m.r
-araerCa 30 fhe iaH for abe lvavea pun
DOS. of iyus.iI2 The rr.-0nls. Ias was
.Eu.~et hE the determined resistance ~
5-.Elh SEtnp and bis deputies
The case came t1 trirI ou February 6.
Miss Taylor being called upon 10 iHa-ti-
E t." accused. =Iid Good knows ] would
la. as the cause OF uk'u- au Innocent
man S lire. but [ believe H, Is tGe man
The JURY was uat three DAYS and returned
verdict at quilts. judge NeReynula-
pronounced tle Death sentence. as esE,f
FOR ag Oh. laws af Tennessee. and JoE--
son Was sentenced zoo be hanged March d
Ills ease was taken up by two nero
attorneys. n W. Pardon and \ T. Hut.h-
"a' H0sli- secured q stay of tan
ny appealing 90 the United States
Supreme Court. s. Temporary auueaI was