davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
WOULD RID CITY OF UNDE-
SIRABLE CHARACTERS
CounciImen Erb Opposes Present System of
Monthly Fines---Police Judge Coburn
of Opposite View

own hands. am Of the opinion he
should try to rid the city Of Them"
City Should Get Revenue.
Seen regarding the matter Judge
Coburn said:
'.Yes. that is our system. We have
learned that 1t Is useless to try to
drive these people out Of the city. and
the plan is to make them pay as much
revenue to the city as possible. The
ordinance provides fine of from IS
to $50. We find that they will come up
and pay fine OF $3.50. but that II we
make it more the amount is hard to
collect.
"Fallen women will have their COM
panions. II we drive one out Of the
city they will have another one very
soon. 1t is just as well for the city
to have revenue.
Department Self Sustaining.
when the present administration
took charge there was not enough
revenue from this department to pay
one policeman. l have worked In har-
mony with the police officers, and now
the police department is practically
self sustaining. We collect fines from
these people and It makes a good reve-
nue. to the city.
I'VE always hold court here on Sum
days and holidays to get rid Of the
smaller cases and save the county the
expense Of keeping the prisoners over
until Monday.
"Under the present arrangement the
police department is costing the tax
payers practically nothing"
Would Drive Them From Town.
Il favor a rock pile for these delin-
quents." said Mayor Heitfeld this af.
3ternoon. "The city does not want t.
50 on record az keeping such clasi
- q source Of revenue. What we wan
10 to drive them from the town and
think the rock pile IL the surest plan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
FIND PLOT IN
SANTA DOMINGO

Santa Domingo, May s.--The au-
thorities Sunday discovered plot to
assassinate the president at Cacerex,
a. he was leaving there. Several arr
rests have been made. Last night
there was slight exchange of shots
near the city between the rural guards
and the supposed revolutionists. The
city today is calm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
HEAVY LOSS
LIFE IN FLOOD

Washington, May s.--The state de-
partment II In receipt OF 2 cablegram
from the American consul at Hankau,
China, which says:
Immense hood IA Human province.
Great loss OF life and property. All
foreigners SAFE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

Poland and Baltic Province Given
Representation in Parliament.

st. Petersburg, May s.-The emperor
has yielded to the demands of the Rus
sian people Of The Baltic provinces and
Poland where no elections were held
granting them two seats in the parlia-
ment to each. They will be selected
from the purely Russian Inhabitants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
THINKS sPlER WAS MUIR.
DEREO.

New York, May S.-Coroner
Cahill states that he is positive
that the wound which caused
the death of Spier was not SELF
inflicted, and he believes that
undoubtedly Spier was MUIR
dered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
DISCUSS ELKINS AMENDMENT
He Proposes to Separate Ownership
Railroads and Coal Mines.

Washington, May S.-Discussion
on the Elkins amendment to the rail-
road rate bill was resumed in the ses-
sion of the senate today. This amend
ment proposed to prevent inter- state
carriers from owning and operating
coal mines or dealing in commodities
which they transport.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

Instead of trying to rid the city Of
Lewiston OF vagrants who live on the
earnings of fallen women. the city gov
eminent has tolerated these characters
and been satisfied to receive revenue
of $3.50 per month from each OF them.
The report of the police court read
at the council meeting last night show
some revenue to the city. It IL true, but
certain members of the council were
anything but pleased with the spirit
shown In this sort of an arrangement.
Councilman Erb took occasion to ex-
press his sentiments on the question
and was seconded in his remarks by
Mayor Heitfeldt.
"Put EN- on Rock Pile"
II think the city should try to rid
itself of characters of this Sort" said
the mayor IF they appear a second
time they should be placed on the rock
pile. This win have the desired
effect"
Seen regarding the matter today,
councilman ErO SAID:
Il merely expressed my opinion on
the matter
"Can you suggest a remedy?" he was
asked.
Rests With Police Court.
II cannot" he replied. 1T is mat
ter that rests entirely with the police
judge. If he sees fit to tolerate these
people and let them of with small
fine, we have no way to help 1t. II
might do some good for the council to
express a sentiment on the matter. II
might bring about some action In the
matter. but there was no effort made
last night to get the matter before the
council.
There Is an ordinance which pro-
vides that these characters may be
adjudged guilty OF a misdemeanor and
fined or imprisoned. The Judge then
has the matter Of the sentence In his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

New York, May S.-The police who
are investigating the death Of Charles
L. spier. the confidential agent Of H.
H. Rogers. who was reported killed at
his home on Staten Island In q duel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

Continued on page four.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

ST. PAUL Sept. 4.-Nlnety-seven thousand people passed though the gates on the opening day of the state fair. Dedicatory service at the Live Stock Amphitheater took place at II o'clock in the morning. Governor J; A. Johnson accepted the building and
 then introduced Jas J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad. as ora +or of the day. While Dan Patcn was unsuccessful in breaking his own record. he made gallant effort ana nlaced a new mark on the track ana state record. going tn mile in 1:56'l-2'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
OWCll


 W. c. Read, general manager of the Cochise Lumber Company. has return ed from California after a prolonged stay there.
 Frank G. Schmidt, one of the most popular young business men of Lowell has sold his place, the Swim, at a very satisfactory figure. MT. Schmidt will shortly leave on a trip 10 Cali fornia. where he intends to locate, if he can make a certain land deal that he has been figuring on for some time past.
 R. S. Grier had very bad attack of pleurosy. but is now on the mend again.
 The Lowell contingent to the cele- bration at Tombstone came back well rleased from their outing. Mir. Dan Hsnley went up to see some old time friends and took in the races. MT. Mark P John, who had been in busi- ness in Tombstone for long time. en- joyed greeting his old customers. MT. kurt vom Staufen. who had left Ton1b- stone in 1882 and had never been back since. returned highly pleased with the looks of the old Pueblo MT. Nom Staufen having made enquiries into the present standing of the mines, thinks that Tombstone will yet come to the front as one of Arizona's leaiing mining camps.
 The case of The Territory vs. Ken rey Bros. ct al. has been transferred on a change of venue to Judge Mur- phys court, and the hearing has teen
 
 Lowell enjoyed the rase sight Of 24-mule team today laden with sup plies for the Huachuca mining camps. It is long since this style of trenspor- taton was universal in these parts.
 Court News.
 Julus Bentley and Charles Osoorh' two negro hobos.- who made them selves very obnoxious at Don Luis' were taken in by Officer Thomas Pas COG. and were given five days Tree board each at the county's expense.
 Peter Smith looked upon the wine when it was red, and then did things that were contrary to law and gooa order: he liquidated by paying in 10 the public funds the sum of seven dol lars.
 Jesus Navarro was captured by Ot- ficer Pascoe as he was trying to carry away all the corrugated iron belonging to the Copper Queen Company thai he could lay his hands on. There are a number of Mexican shacks along the railroad tracks that are principally constructed of corrugated iron, which the watchmen of the different mining companies claim has been gradually stolen from there. and has been used by the Mexicans to construct their places of habitation at Lowell. Sou Bisbee and other parts. The officers have always had bad time in getting evidence against the indicators, and ir was only by very clever work that Officer Pascoe landed his man. Ma varro is an old offender, and although he tried his best to he out of the all fair. the judge found him guilty anu gave him his measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
PERFECT ASH aR Lopaa

No. 12. .I q A IT. meeta first IT ursday of each month.
 Visiting brethren cordfall, invited to attend. CHA6. HOLQUIST, W. V. J. k BROWN, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
Bisbee

oiooSo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05

Cali nd look at pianos at sreciai removal sale The Zeliner Piano ce ' Hughes building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05

In in other
   and be
   
 
   in subst and forma olows:. Shall Arizona to form one sae?9
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
MORNING.
NOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS. 
 
  
  m D
  O
 
  following o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05

One CD Councilman. Three (3) Representatives. One CD Sheriff. One CD Treasurer. One CD Recorder. One CD Probate Judge. One CD District Attorney. One CD Superintendent of Schools. One CD Surveyor. Two CD Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
Socialists to School House.

A. O. Smith, inspector; D. w. Knot,
 
  OFFICERS
 
 o to the with
  Provide for Primary Elec
  primary with the  By of O CHAS. R. HOWE
  at -ts t s4s Oochise County, Arizona. Dated at Tombstone Arizona of August
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05

REPUBLICAN,
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. 8. Wien, inspector; J. M. Schilling, judge; Dave Adams, judge; A. H. Vein, clerk; = clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. be supplied. Stewart Grant, inspector; Dick Hum- phrey, judge; A. Finnerty, judge; B. w. Long, clerk; Tim Mccarthy, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Jas Herrick. inspector; E. Cohen, judge; E. s. Kelly, judge; F. Sauer, clerk; Mark P. John, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. G. c. Barry, inspector; J. J. Newa judge; c. R. Bostwick, judge; N Browder, clerk; - , clert
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. h. luSDtCIOT,, V. w. 6cnQGIL, judge; J. H. Ellridge, judge; E. A. Fol som, clerk; G. s. Crockett, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Luke Short, inspector; W. K. Morrow, judge. J. S. Williams, judge; H. A. James, clerk; L. J. Moore, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. H. Knowles, inspector. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. W. D. Monmonier, inspector; Joe Big non, judge; s. Lake. judge; H. Fitch, clerk; Geo. Land. clerk.
 DrDrTDT TChN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Chas. M. Renaud, Inspector; c. F. Carreon, judge; A. Y. Smith, judge; D. T. Swatling, clerk; Tom Pidwell, clerk be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Phill Dimmitt, inspector; A. Redus, judge Vim. Allen, judge; - clerk; - clerk
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. J. Pool, inspector; M. Soza, judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Jas. Hunsaker, inspector; W. .Hunsak- CT, judge; - -, judge; -, clerk; -, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. W. O. Abbot, inspector; Frank Moore. judge; - judge; - clerk;- -, clerk. bn supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Oscar Roberts, inspector; T. J. Riggs, judge; ---, judge -
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. S. Merrill, inspector; E. T. Lofgreen, judge: E. s. Tilton, judge; A. Busby, clerk; Wm. Goodman, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Crozer Kimball, inspector; Chase Kim ball, judge; L. R. White, judge; F. L. Hindman, clerk; Joe Lawhon, clerk. , be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. John Rock, inspector; Chas. Kreuder, judge; Bob Bass, judge; Wm. McCaus- land, clerk; Jas. w. Smith, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. E. Berner inspector; c. B. Tarbell, judge; F. N. Wolcott, judge; Chas. Bowman, clerk; Mart Hoar, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. D. Prewett, inspector; J. W. Walker judge; J. P. Schafer, judge; H. c. Hindman, clerk; Joe Lawhorn, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. to be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. L. V. McCourt, Inspector; A. c. Duffy, judge; Tom Fulgum, judge; J. c. Page. clerk. Chas McKean clerk.
 Irr1TTr>7 ForsHT
 lIJ Rs. " R. M.GD.s.. p. Cum mings, jud. NJ j. saa, sadge, s. N. Kemp, clerk; Geo. H. Wilson. clerk be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC z ELECTION OFFICERS. A. c. Smith, inspector; D. W. Knott, judge; Bert Smith judge.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. to be supplied. all hold said primary elections on the n fha same room in accordance with
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
The Death of S. H. Kaufman.

One of the kindest of men and
most active citizens is lost 10 Wash
ington in the death yesterday of
Samuel H. Kaufman For nearly
half a century he has been an art in
fiuence in the Capital. His business
interests have been large But In the
retrospect Of today there are two
sides Of his nature which must i'm
press those who knew him more
deeply tnan either his services in be-
half of art or his commercial sue
cess: they are the unfailing kind
ness with which he regarded every
one everywhere and the high sense
OF public duty with which he met his
obligations as citizen.
AS president Of the Evening Star
Company for twenty years, he was
prominent in the newspaper life of
Washington. There, as elsewhere,
he espoused the largest interests OF
the Capital and served those inter
ests not Loyalty alone, but Valuably.
He was a business man and good
one; but In the chief enterprise of his
business life he was citizen first
and business man afterward. AS one
of those most interested in the estab-
lishment OF the National Museum, as
president OF the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, as a collector, as one who had
Travelled far and seen other countries
with keen eyes, he cid much TO make
Washington beautiful. In short, his
was an unusually full life devoted in
large measure to the good of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1906-03-16

ninety days" This is certainly the
best feature of the bill as reported
to the House
Secretary Root is far from salts
fed, but he will take half loaf,
trusting to the future 70 obtain a
greater measure of reform. Congress
will find him back at the next ses-
sion, knocking at the door for more
legislation along the line of his
recommendations He will not desert
his client And he will win his case,
with the help of public opinion which
will speedily be aroused by the Ma
tional Committee on Consular Re-
form whose labors have just ended
with the Endorsement OF the Lodge
bill. The consular service has the
ablest and the most persistent Of at
torneys in Elihu Root, Secretary of
State.
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
= Said the Speaker.

Yesterday was busy day for the
Speaker. and he was hurrying 10 and
fro all the time. Along the early part
Of the afternoon he found a note on MS
desk. saying Call Up East 1928 Re
was in hurry. but he is a corsiderats
man and he went to the telephone and
called UP the number as requested
Hello" said the Speaker
Hello replied the bored voice on
the other end OF the wire
DO you want me- asked the Speak
er hastily
Il don't know" replied the yoios
again. still bored and tired
Well" said the Speaker somewhat
testify. Il haven't time 10 be fooltng
around here v hat do you want? VINO
is this anyway
This" explained the voice. more
YEARLY than ever. is the Government
Hospital for the Insane"
-" said the Speaker as he hung
I'D the receiver quietly. knowing that
the joke was on him good and hard
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
HE Personal SIDE
oAT THE CAPITOL
Password Which Puzzled an Admir-
ing Constituent of Benjamin Ryan
liman, of South Carolina

and Serished away very mulch lost
Almost Totally the use Of MS Arine
ihen ne taken the Measles AT Sayanan
and tHey Settled on his lungs 50 ne
Is left a Physical reck
I nave treated him since his dis
charge That - Regular tres tmeDt
! Cant give YOU the OATS as ] Made Nc
Record OF IL as he D; de me for what u
done for him as he got the Treatment
He Should have ben treated muTe fully
but did not have the money 10 tres
himself with I have treated him OF
and on all along since hts Dischzr rye
his Nearyes are all Areck
Il seed him several times Along since
hts discharge 7 have seen him toda.,
YOu May put him in The Sunshine q
hi, Nearves IS all ATeck ne IS seaSeH
with Syncope g. he falls. he Is no; safe
in The Sun at Aney time
He could not do More than = OrVii-
narily AmaDuaI IA Dor. If this Syncope
did not follow him that q Common
Mans Earnin two uiterate TO do Aney
Kind OF Business
Il have no Intrust I'm the Case mat
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
STEEL PLANT PERMITTED
At GIESBORO POINT
Inspector Ashford Issues Papers TO
Sterling Company on Promise
Not to Violate Smoke Law

Building Inspector Ashford today is
sued permit 10 the Firth-Sterling Steel
Company OF Pittsburg for the erection
of six buildings at Giesboro Point TO
cost $780,
Before issuing the permit Building In
SpectOr Ashford exacted a guarantee
from J. r Rose. TIE local representa- tive
of the Firth-Sterling Company, that the
smoke law would not be viola ted. On
this promise alone the permit was Issued
The six buildings will occupy a area
OF about two acres. and viii be OF stone
and brick construction. The largest of
the buildings viii measure 500 by 127
feet. the next In size 800 by los. and the
other four. respectively. 50 by $50. Is b ,
70. S5 by 10 and . by Sc.
The erection of the proposed buildings
which aroused some desultory opposition
fran advocates OF the smoke law. will
Degin at once
The Washington times., 1906-03-16

Thomas Sweate. a farmer near Tren-
ton, S. <, is a solid constituent Of Sen
ator Benjamin Ryan T1llman. lie was in
Washington Monday and visited the
South caroiinian at the Capitol.
II was just noon.
The visitor met the Senator as the
latter was eomirs from the document
room on his wa, 10 the Senate cham
ber- The two chatted for moment.
but Tillman was in a hurry as he
wanted 10 get in the chamber 10 u-ske
a few remarks on the President mes
sage on the coal oil situation He told
his constituent 50 and said. You come
around here ara 7 viii TX il so you
can occupy seat in the Senator's gal
lery-"
Together they walked around 10 the
door. Mr. TElman introduced his
friend explained the situation and
walked away. Mr. Sweate was given a
seat and for nearly two hours was one
Of the most interested spectators in the
gallery.
Becoming tired ne approached the
attendant at the door and said:
You remember me. My name is
Sweate. Senator TiIlman brought me
around here at noon I want 10 20 out
for a moment and thought I'd tell you
so ] could get back in
That's all right" replied he oblig-
ing attendant but for fear I may not
be here 7 VIII give you the password so
my assistant viii let you IN The pass
word is Idiosyncrasy-~
Whats that word2" again asked
the visitor
''Idiosyncrasy." replied the attendant.
The word puzzled the visitor He
studied a moment II was evident he
could not master the situation. Turning
TO go back TO mis- seat he said 4
guess ] had better remain where / am
And ne did
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
AUTO TOOK MAN IT HIT
TO BRANCH P0STOFFlcE

James 8. Douglass. seventy years old
of 10 L street southeast. was knocked
down by an automobile at Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and
painfully injured about the body. last
night. The operator Of the automobile
assisted Mr.. Douglas into the vehicle
and took him to the East Washington
Dostofflce. Fourth and East Capitol
streets. There Mr. Douglass was put
out. and the autoist rode of. Later the
patrol wagon OF the Fifth precinct was
summoned 10 the postoffce and The
aged man taken to his hons.
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
English as She Is Rit.

Many OF the papers submitted 10 Con-
gress in pension claims are couched IN
language OF the Andrew Carnegie style.
Congressman who pass upon claims Civ
ing an allowance TO soldiers or those
dependent upon soldiers. say IL IS easier
10 understand the afidavits framed in
phonetic language As a rule all such
claims are allowed.
One from Georgia physician that re
Gently went through the hands Of the
Senate Committee on Pensions was
conceded TO, be the best ever Il fol-
lows.
II have been PTactins bout 4 yrs
new The Soldier before Inlistmeut
Very familiar with him He was Per
fecrIy Sound before as I new He never
had 10 take doss Of Medicine He was
vacirated ~ Griffin II tOoke well and
his srme became very mutca sWolen
and infamed Then his Arne got vel
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MRS. C. S. LECEIE
Services Will Take Place at Her Home
in This City Sunday
Afternoon.

Stuart Leckie will be conducted at her
late residence. 1885 Harvard street north
west. at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. by
the Rev. Donald c. Mcleod. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church Inter
ment Will take place Monday in Shen-
andOahA Pa.
Mrs. Innl,ie died at her home Thurs
day AT I O'Clock a. m She was the
widow OF the late Samuel Leckie. who
died at Shenandoah. Pa. She was born
in AYRSHIRE Scotland. in April, 1887. and
emigrated 10 America IN 1Sl9 she re-
sided In Pennsylvania until she made
her residence in Washington In 1ssS-
Since coming TO Washington she had
been "A faithfuf member OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
Aged Clerk Danced.

An aged clerk was at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon He was hurrying
down the east corridor on the House
side and he met one Of the members Of
the House. now prominent in the plan
10 legislate superannuated clerks out OF
office He happened TO know the Con-
gresham very well
Here" called the aged clerk glee-
fully. Il want 70 do 8 little waltz
with you. just 10 show you how young
] am and the old fellow did few
fancy steps. balanced himself on one
foot and piTOuetted like a sweet young
girl out IN the backyard when no one
is looking .
Gee said the Congressman You're
a wonder"
But the worst was yet to come. As
the old clerk. proud Of his exhibition.
stepped into the elevator. his foot
slipped He fell, and the elevator con-
duCI0r had 10 pick him up
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lucius c. Luck and Minnie Kearsey.
both OF Tyler. Va.
Charles A Randolph and Ida NJ Boil
ton.
Patrick Tierney and Annie O'ConneII.
Isaac B. Roy and May l. Pugh
James Martin Dunville and Anna NJ.
Myle.
city. and Ruth Heilprun. Distrl = of Co
lumbia
Marshall Taylor and Grace Lacey. both
OF Brick Haven. Va.
Jutaro Yamada and Laura l. Doug
las.
Harry o. Ewing. Fort Myer. Va, and
Florence E Greaves,. District OF Co
lunbia
Charles H Anderson and Annie Dant
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
MRS. ECKL0FF'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah EckIoff,
wife OF Adol2hus Eckion. formerly Of
the local police force, will be held from
the family residence. 40 s street north
west, tomorrow at $3.50 O'clock Mass
will be celebrate at St Martins Catho-
lie Church, North Capitol and T streets.
at 10 O'Clock. by the Rev. Father Her
nan.
Mrs. Ecklof died In her seventv-sao-
ond year. after prolonged illness A
husband. ten children. thirtv-two
grandchildren. and nine sreat-Tranc-
children sNrvive
The Washington times., 1906-03-16
JUSTICE HARLAN DENIES
MOTION IN FUCKERS FAVOR

Associate Justice Harlan. OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States. denied
the motion for q writ of error TO the
Supreme Court of the United States
from tho supreme court OF Massachu-
sets in the case of Charles l. Tucker
Tucker is under conviction for the
murder Of Miss Mabel Page At Weston.
Mass March q 1904. and the date OF
his execution has been set for june. AS
far as the courts are concerned that
sentence will nov be executed