davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Historic sSL cad Mines.

many years, FL " s t{
- Tho FAC that 4 am cons family getting
away from p uln ski does not Ind lea to that
81 nm engerFto leave the subject. but only.
that there Is so much In this vicinity
worthy Of mention and comment. It oil
seems to {; be working together for the
good OF II ulaski. It is a good town a II
Is growing be- ter, speaking I'M strictly
commercially sense Il H However tho & moral;
fside OF things II IS not being neg ected IN
Pulaski, Judging from the number 70 Z
handsome houses OF Worship, representing
the various denominations and the pub
lie school building is tho pride o. . =,
town, II Tho town Is growing stead'iy.s
There Is not a vacant house IN the pace.
and the demand Is not supplied. 5i 4 T wa 9
equally plain that there Is an opening n
PULASKI for one or, two more wholEe SAFE ,a
houses, not large ones, maybe. Az put
houses which would enable fulaskl g s ~.
further towards completely stocking the
stores ono finds out IN the mountains Of
Carroll and Grnyson, q , A, II !, 1. !. 4.
There is fine town spl ~ ~ ~
,rba ~ milo who live there believe from
fra bottom Of their hearts that their 8
a. Ttbo hest town in this southwest co ull a
tryswhlcl, mems the best place IN ylr-
,,nia %nnd the world. The town 4 IS i not
,nn,,, ing III doomed once, but It has got
brnvcw oyerIt, and those who passed
thronrh tho boom period do not wish
pnnther such experience. Twenty years
from ,ow.-but shall not prophesy The
ms u roseate prophecy would not satisfy
t,nse &,s,ople az Pulaski And, besides,
Ills almost time for tho train for NVythe-5
vI,le and the shades OF night are falling
iikc,vIse the ri In, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
BEST A|lI.U!GUs1aIK
!. INSTRUMENTATION

ai2 NE W. DIRK, aug us e. Observation-Disclosures to-
the Iron age, al August Srecor IDS are OUT
done this month, ana IN some lines of Eirougs
''nll records OF Whatever mon tn. SIS s
IA For exampl o. +. says the Iron Age. thSs
leauing prod.lc 20 ed NO " IONS s4o OF
wire products In the first seYente dayss
ofg1August. So far az lar &c lnterestS&ar6
concerned, all their resources Will Sba used
TO prevent runaWa " prices or any tsversg
isll2scramble for pig Iron and dni shed mas
Sterlal. The United g tes Steel Corpora:::ss
materials as 1t buys nor to- beget sxcite,s
sment by asking premiums for early Ship
men OF anything that Il sci ls. $.g Since the
hegnn!ng Of Ausust II has been proratins3
and the Ind !cations are hat Its custo HerSI
will be asked to- take 80 thing less than
their speci flcat Ions for iii Q mum Der 3ofs
months, n sgsssa,
''The advance In pig iron prices Shaig
been carried further. In the past week an
the buying for 1907 has broad ened. Il Co at
lparatlvely little iron, either N Northern oisj
this Year., and Yet there ia no such, tran
lilo call for spot iron fro m oust orne rs wit
bare yards as chnract erlzed the sit,lat lons
in 1909. for example, The buying so foslr.Ss
dry iron has been In part for this Year.
but chiefly and In large lots for the first
quarter and first half Of 1907. soutlleTftSg
producers are now selling NO. foundrsss
freely at prices netting 10 H nn
business have secured the equivalent ot n
1880 Birmingham. In the Central Ivy e.ts
SIS q t furnace for No, foundry lsB t \,
Years ear " Consumption is more mark
"steel-ynaklng iron for 1903 cannot 2 .ets
had in the central West, thouShJ II lst nosa
Bcertnin MI Eastern producers are cons
ipletely sold up. Ressemer pig iron haah
advanced to SIS at valley furnace. and ttlaa
available product for 1907 ~ being held Eaka
slS1e5 In some cases, or the sales Fsssss
ported last week, that Of "a. ooo tons 4 I
really a sliding scale, action lAMdsts
tionSis not buying iron for 1901. and tt
ceased ID be buyer Of melting scrap SeE
1905 for the same prgaen I, reasons thsea
' s1iPhe tin plato mills are being pxsnssdlll
FOR deliveries to the can tnantif antuIerssE
4 the canning Industry reporting reMkSEA
sbie activity, The e premium on steee
bars asked by one Pennsylyanttaa nesEsee$
ket, but an Official ~ n9t - M
nent'' va 81 N II n Vt N stssss 1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
N SUMMER RESORTS.
For8 Summer 1 Outing, Go .. TO- d,
I!l.... Wachanreajg cue q 4.

- Natural adVantages similar to Cobb's
Island. s Tho place M for VI excellent Surf
Bathing Fishing. Shooting a Power and
\ Sail Boats, Excu slons. Il Hay Ri es, Buggv
Drives, etc y $f "
Modern conveniences, such as private
and public baths. !. 064 square fee three-
story averanda S B est posstbl e2 lventila-
appeal to the comm on sense shirt y wnis :
people. who wish to keep cool during me
B summer. f III 5S 5 4ii
81 e who visit the shore would apprei-
ciate the many dyanta ges q can-
~ prfeadEu Y, " T. MI ca nta = five 81
pa II any doubt as &to the advantage res. send
q &man@to investiga and II not as rep
resented. travelling expen ses VII PC 81 81:
funded.
For book et apply t. g !, N " 3s8
s ss 5s5 9si3 3E3GWackspreague.Va Va. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
more n A 4 ] '.I.V N
REAL ESTATE
M (Continued from EHrst PACED NJ

ICON tinued from First Page. sESs ri
long time. or for the man 81 prof ession
Bor business who has his money In hand.
with tho coming vt winter there Will
|. be noted a5more strenuous activity, which
$isBalready ginning to make It's appear
5ance. The real estate firms are ant lci@,Ss
spatlng d great deal OF buy Ing and selling,
and are now making prepare lions and
arranging ca dialogue OF the Il ropertyaa
which they will have on sale during the;
fall and winter mon this. More and more
people 4 are coming to N Richmond every!
year, ii and the inmigra ton into the dit
Is surely an infa1l ibleBs Ign that the city
3isss seeing one OF III he most prosperous
times In is history w tn u the coming
new people Il here w more ;Sa capital
brought Into the ci ty,S siness goes ahead
with more I'm and jconsis tency ], and the
city is at that verge OF - To career hichs
5ofa II has passed and i hat pros reas will
now q ways III be- The keynote of its on ll;
ward mar h. S$s
553 City rowing. SjSss
ss;Sy rho city Is gradual u tending III tn
limits, and this means an increased eye.s
niue INTO the clty'si exc eqiier b and alto
that people AZ find T aSs most sat isfactory
Using place e east
LEI
Tia g most premsns M tsss III tbs Hind.
and since it$ first began on boom mere
6has been no falling ~ e III theg sale and
chang pro VII \, here ,,a
may be found 3 s,S
|SS Ginter3 Park Is anoth place ofsi this
kind Il that ma be sS enti ion ed the
same ca talo que, and there are also sew
|Ieral places which, In N he same manner
show that y he cit ever tending $lpsS
ward to- IA m ore raj Id b gro WITH and acoli-.
|Ssistent Increase its dustr their5
output.
|8.s One has only To- look a q he n Inc rease
|sin&ttte ban king business, nj. he strength
Sof4th new industries$8n and N he8s old Il
the railroads and M! q q
|SRichmond u Is IL on d a ave OF nros peritH1
which give every a ssuran ce that eacity
s#grow Ing, and tina the flng tiny
industrial center Of Il the sout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
IBIGENTE.R |? |. B {
HELPS PROGRESS
3straus, Gunst and Comp alny'''slsal
Fine Plant One 81 Richrn ond' sSS
ss5s55 Best Assets s.

III The firm OF Strans g unst u - ompanys.ss
one Of the largest and most prQsperousl
wholesale LIQUOR ii 81 ta Bill nent IN the
South Is loca ted from N NTH to Tenth
on Cary Street, and comp posed SSof
sMessrs. Henry Gunst, a. .,.ss Straus and
Emanuel Ours Nh SSz
This concern, by untirlng and persist
ont efforts, has given to r. chmond one
of her many large Industries. which have
done 50 much to- bring her forward and
make her a. great CONNIE cial cit. Thu
Sincreas lng 81 demand II for Az heir celeb ratel5
brands OF Old Henry, Full Dress. q ffer.sS
son Club and Rooney M al T u compelled
them to erect and 3equl p one OF the most
complete plants Of n Is kind In ~ he counf
try, and everything tha It api tai, energys
and undeYiatlng purpose to secure II thu
best results Is ncentrat led In the pro-
duct OF their famous good 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Cattle Increasing.

odiclal statistics show an Increasing
number ifpf cattle ~ and n decreasing
ullmber Of slieep and hogs In England.
In View OF tho mult inllcatlon of auto,
mobiles and motor nnnlbuses these stats
tics surprise tho reader with the I'M r,i
smaton that the number of horses steadlly
Increases In Great Brlta!n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
R ! ! |. ! ! : I
lARgE ElnM|Ags'
itelontinusd from \ ylrst Pass.J

~.
ceased and the Widening fok narrow gttxcti
to standard II steadily going IN, ~ y itss
Btorestng to note tllat A contrary odfldisl
tiers prevail Under A British ifluenceg 4 nI
India There, 1otit snu gesY are III extensive
Jtise, varying from the standard 8 let q
inches to Il q feet At the cornmefic efi9fiS'
of 1906 there were q, 2o5 nj lies of fAif
opei, Ia india. OF which Is, 900 NIL es yvetes
Band o Inch gauge (standard) ~ 800 Sftiless
of 8 feet q a-s inches tneter1 q $50 miles
q feet 6it1chg and 82s miles of Q feet gauge
During the year 6s7 miles OF new u ines
were sanctioned, OF which 31l mil les
of feot 81 Inch, 1889 miles OF 3 81 sESa
inch, and III miles OF 3 feet 8 III Ill. The
early RAJ lway builders In india ma de the
mistake OF going to extremes lii boti,J1
broad and narrow gauges. x j 4 Il the VI fHtiS
adopted the now world preva i1ingS tan
Idard OF q feet 8 10 inches for9 the rtfiss
cipal lines SIT woutd not e have been Ssot
difficult to widen tho met ter gan geS ~ that
standard But the gap Of 3 feet d 6-s Inches
between the indian tandard and asts tllsE
meter seems too serious to span Wilt
to reduce Is, 900 miles Of y feet e stnct1S
gauge to A feet 8 Ia inches and also tos
widen 10, 900 miles Of fee u 8 3-s inch To,
tho latter gauge would "A DO still Mors.s
serious. In the United d s tntes g n tfnilafs
mistake ID cured by taking 3it IN time. "a ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
( Mass etings in Habana.

Mass meeting Of tradesnen are being
held III Tabana to urge the Cuban adop-
ton Of American money. IT Is also de-
sized by various guilds and merchants
associatlons Of the Island. The change, ac.
eording to u HabNna newspa per; wi
Who would be put out of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
A# Brand New T own ,,,.,.I.

Galax, almost a III brand new town Il Of
probably two thousand people, is located
near Ii one \ Of the ternlini Of tho Cripple
Creek road. up in the mountains OF Gray
ST rs thriving ana growing, with a good
hotel q d bank, planning mill furniture;
factory, and churches and q good school.
tits also som ething of q holesale point,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Rich Surrounding Country.

and 1t IL said not one has been adiscon-
tinued. & TX .l I, 81 "a
Rich Surrounding Country.
B rhS ,riol, country surrounding Pulnski.
has rnnde tho town grow. This was true
OF the Old days when I'tlnski was only!
o. sr1all r1iarke OF town, slipply1g ia part
Of the wants OF the farmers Of tho con-
tiguons country. It Is now moro slgnnlly
true OF a. wide section extending up the
New River Into Vyth.e ana IN! u c'ra J,
counties. The constrlct lion o. the Grip
pie Creek extension Of the Norfolk and
Western from Pulaski to qalax and
Fries and Betty Bakersa pd other points
opening up d stre tchs al country rlohl In.
mineral and tirnbcr, ~ was Ia godsond to-
Pulaski. and sfll continue to prove the.
chief agent IN .tte pros perlty and growth
"a large sectipn w41ore N ey Is plentiful.
SWhytheville has suffered to some ex-
stent BY the compilation OF this road. for
money which wus formerly spent in that
place 10 now spent in Pulaski, which
may be reached ~ a short rail- Journey,
while intending purchaser would either
have to pass PULASKI to get to Wy he-5
Wills 81 would have TO take a long drive
across country. ~ Why thcville merchants
appreciate this fact q. .Sf8l
Agi rho wholesale grocery business OF Pn-
Slaski 10 growing, n ana tho nerchan Is Of
Carroll and Ornyso n,B who now have an
outlet BY means of the Cripple Creek ex-
tensions, spend much money in Pulaski
that hitherto would have bee nspent In
other places. # The splendid back country
from which Pulaski can draw should be
controlled In q very large m easlre BY the:
wholesale merchant Of Pulaski. The
Cripple Creek road has It's mort hern itcrmi-
nus at Pulaski. It's southenl terminus Isl
cons family chang a !' the road pene;-5
itraates further into the mo TN talns. pierce
ing tho heart OF the forests and hauling
out Immense guam titles q Of timber, 1n:-8
Guiding CROSS tics and sawed lumb per- Tan
bark lis shipped out IN immense yuan Z;
titles; the same Is true OF wood for the
pulp actordes Of WI lel 81 al1 :. lI.have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
The Iron On Industry.

Ss Up the New river from p laski NOR
rather, down \ tho river from Fries n are,
almost innumerable orc wash rgs, u close
to the railroad. and in front OF each ~ a
81 ang, II on whtch s arc fiat cars being
loaded with ore for the furnaces at Pu 4, W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
ON HIGHEST
AUTHORITY

Continued from Page One.)
in some parts of the arid West, or of
forty acres elsewhere, is as large as
may be successfully titled by one fam
lily.
'When, therefore. man attempts
to hold 100 acres of land completely
irrigated by government work, he is
preventing others from acquiring a
home, and is actually keeping down the
population of the State.
'Speculation in lands reclaimed by
the government must he checked at
whatever cost.
'The object of the Reclamation Act
is not to make money, but to make
homes.
Therefore, the requirement of the
Reclamation Act that the size of the
farm unit shall be limited in each
region to the area which will comfort
ably support one family must be en-
forced in letter and in spirit.
'This does not mean that the farm
unit shall be sufficient for the present
family with its future grown children
and grandchildren, but rather that dur
ing the ten years of payment the area
assigned for each family shall be suf.
ficient to support it.
When once the farms have been
fully titled by freeholders. little dan
ger of land monopoly will rema}l.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
THE HIGHER
CRITICISM
Bartender F. S. Adams
on People and Things
Here.

The following is clipped from a recen
issue of the san Francisco Examiner:
SEATTLE, Wash, October Pct i
a question of but short time whel
there will not be a white man on tn
Hawaiian Islands, owing to the insolen
encrOa chmentS of the ASiaticS. Eyel
now the Japanese and Chinese have no
only displaced the white Iaborer-I sd,
white as in distinction from the native!
| and Portuguese-but they are rapidly
driving out the white merchant anC
| tradesman."
| Fred S. Adams, of San Francisco, but
for the past year engaged in mercantile
pursuits in Honolulu, SO expressed him
self today in discussing the conditions
and outlook in the mid-Pacific Islands
of the United States.
The Government has not been ap-
prised of the conditions existing in the
islands," Adams continued. THE In
Vestigating commission sent from
Washington is taken in hand by the
official clique headed by Governor Car
ter and the High Sheriff as soon as the
body reaches Honolulu and SO manip-
ulated that it finds but little out, as the
Dutchman would say.
Il tried trade in the islands and don't
like it. white man has no chance
either as a merchant or as a laborer.
He cannot under the existing order of
things compete with the Japanese and
Chinese There are $4,000 japanese,
80, 600 Chinese and about 10000 natives,
including the Portuguese population, as
against 10000 Americans. 1t is a Ia
mentable fact that better protection is
given to a japanese, or Chinese, espe-
cially the former, on the island of Ha-
Waii than to a white man, a native
born citizen of the Government whose
flag floats over these diminutive specks
in the sea.
Japan is thus peopling the islands.
not the United States. Japan wants
them, wants them bad and will attempt
their seizure on the slightest provoca-
ton.
Governor Carriers administration is
not a strong one. 1t is looked upon as
a joke. He commands no respect. AS a
matter of fact. it is painful to observe
the disrespect of the people,
Adams mercantile pursuits have
counters of local saloons.
Last December he was arrested on a !
charge of gross cheat. His speciality I
was rendering worthless checks for a |!
larger amount than the contracted debt |
and pocketing the change
In this way he managed to stick |
among others, the Hawaiian Hotel |
F'avorite Grotto and the Union Grill.
Adams is said to be we'll connected |
in San Francisco and is reputed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
NOTHING TO FEAR

Mothers need have no hesitancv in
giving Chamberiain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones. as ii contains abso-
luiely nothing injurious. This remedy
Is not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is medicine of great
worth and merit For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

In case Sam Johnson is retired as
Road Supervisor for Honolulu, the
Democrats may name H. r. Mossman,
manager of the Democratic county
ca mpaign. for the job
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
ITEMS.

Mrs. W. H. Rice, Sr., returned from
Honolulu last Wednesday. Her eyes
have been troubling her lately and she
found it necessary to put herself under
the care of an eye specialist. She has
been greatly benefited by the treat
ment.
The benefit of the wireless was aptly
illustrated last Monday when a wireless
was sent to town in the forenoon for a
nurse. with the result that she arrived
here within twenty hours. Miss Ge-
hardt came up by Tuesdays boat and
is looking after Mrs. Sloggett.
bankruptcies arrived in a home over in
Hawaiian last Monday. All the babies
were girls and alive, but died the next
day.
The sudden transition from tropical
summer to chilly rain week ago has
produced general attack of cold. Even
the horses are suffering from the effect
of the change and number are report
ed stricken with Iumbago," the Garden
Island says.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
NEWS IN BRIEF
Aeronaut Rescued 20 Miles GU. at Sea.

AeTonaut RESCUED " MILES out at Sea.
After one of the most remarkable ex-
periences in the history Of aerial naviga-
ton, James K Allen, the aeronaut who
made a balloon ascension at Providence
Wednesday, was brought to Boston Fri
day night on the fishing schooner Francis
V. Sylvia. Allen was picked up at sea 20
miles off Chatham Thursday morning
1871 hours after his departure from
Providence. That Allen is alive is due
wholly to a fortunate shift Of the wind
When he assembled the wind was blowing
briskly from the southwest The aero
naut was carried in a northeasterly di-
rection and passed over Attleboro The
balloon was under perfect control, and
while near Attleboro he descended twice
The airship then Travelled toward
Brockton, and the last seen of the aero
naut by observers on shore was when
he passed over Scituate early in the even
ing. At that time the balloon was headed
straight out to sea. When Thursday
dawned without any news being received
from Allen, and 1t became known that
the last time he was seen was when he
was on the ocean, headed out to sea, IL
was believed that he would never re-
turn. The balloon was saved I'm good con-
dition and was brought to Boston on the
schooner. During his flight Allen COW
cred total distance of about 200 miles
nearly half of which was on the water.
The point where he was picked up is
about n miles from Providence in a
straight line. The fishermen who were in
a dory saved him by catching a rope
which he threw out and drawing him on
board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13

Thomas Jameson. who shot and killed
Fred Ainsworth in Williamstown July 8
mistaking Ainsworth for horse thief
has been placed under $1,000 bonds.
At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Society for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis held at Burlington Wednesday these
officers were elected; President, w. n
Bryant Ludlow; vice presidents, H. L,
Stillson, Bennington, c. s. Page. Hyde
Park; treasurer, C. II. Harris. Chester;
secretary Redfield Proctor, jr, Proctor.
The Rutland railroad freight agents at
Bellows Falls, Rutland, and Burlington
have been subpoenaed by the United
States authorities to appear in the federal
court at jamestown, N. Y, July 10 to
testify in the case of the United States
vs. the Standard Oil Co. The agents are
charged to take their books showing
shipments of oil in 1904. The presump-
ton is that they are wanted in the rebate
system case.
The State Pharmaceutical associat ton
had an attendance the largest in its his
tory at its 18th annual meeting in Bur-
lington this week. Nineteen new mem
bers were taken in. Nine members died
during the year The officers are Presi-
dent, Charles F. Bigelow of Newport;
vice presidents, Treffie Duhamel of Bur-
lington, B. w. Abbott of Fairlee, Charles
Wilson of White River Junction; secre-
tary, w. E. Terrill of Montpelier; treas
urer, d. F. Davis of Barre.
Louis Marcott, n, of Windsor, re-
tired farmer, committed suicide by hang
ing just before midnight Monday He
had made careful preparations for the
deed, mounting a barrel and adjusting the
rope around his neck, then kicking the
barrel dway from himself. in a stall in
the barn. He dropped about two feet,
the fall breaking his neck. He was de-
spondent over financial matters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
TWENTY BEAUTIFUL coLoRED POST
CARDS.
New England Scenery In Natural colors-
Choicest of New England Views.

The Boston & Maine railroad has re-
Gently issued a magnificent set of colored
post cards. The scenes embrace the
choicest of New England views done in
natural colors and comprise
"Deerfield Valley Mass"
Silver Lake, Madison, N. H., and Mt.
Chocorua."
Nashua River, Clinton, Mass
moon time, Lancaster, Mass"
BALD Head Cliff, York, Me-"
Lake Memphremagog, VT"
"Franconia Notch, N. H."
Lake Massawippi p. O."
presidential Range, N. H."
Surf, Scarboro, Me-"
"Squam Lake, N. H., from Shepard Hill "
ocean Side of hubble, York, Me-"
"Ashuelot River, Keene, N. H."
mt. Monadnock, N. H., from Beech HILL J."
Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass"
Connecticut River, Mt. Holyoke, Mass"
mt Starr King, from Whiteheld, N. H"
Eastern Point Light, Gloucester, Mass 4"
Lake Sunapee, N. H., from Garnet HILL Z"
The entire set of above cards, enclosed
in an envelope, will be mailed to any ad-
dress upon receipt of 80 cents in stamps
by General Passenger Department, Boston
& Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
Vermont omcers Witnessed Execution

Supt w. s. Lowell Of the Vermont state
prison and Deputy Sheriff Taylor of
Windsor. attended the execution of John
Schidlofsh at Charlestown, Mass, Mon
day morning. 1t is understood that they
will make a report on the methods of ex-
ecuting by electricity to the authorities in
Vermont where it has been suggested
that hangings be abolished.
Schldlofslki was Lithuanian barber in
Brockton, and he murdered his wife near
the golf links in Belmont Mass, July 70,
1905. The body was terribly mutilated.
Schidlofsh had previously secured the
womans savings. amounting to $780, A
few days after the crime was committed
he was arrested in Colorado. He con-
fessed, but said he had been drinking and
had no recollection of the crime. He was
in a state Of collapse when guided to the
death chair and had to be assisted by the
officers.