davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
.dRDYCE MEN AT THE
COUNTY CONVENTION.
(Coltinued from Page l.,

NC1Nl ' ,
Frank Neer, 81; Frank v. Reid, 92.
The machine" delegates thus car
ried this ward by an average of 80
votes. q
Second Ward.
The machine delegates in the
Second ward received the following
vote: G. c, Baldwin, 105; w. T. Sta
cey, LOG; F. c. Henry, los. The For
dyce candidates got this vote: w. l..
Farroat, SO; Theodore e. Anderson,
ga; Richard G.. Bechtel, SO. The
machine" delegates thus carried this
ward by AZ votes.
Third Ward.
In the Third ward, first poll, the
machine candidates received the
following vote: w. H. Pfeiffer, 67;
William Hoffner, sc. The Fordyce
men received 81 votes each. They
we're Charles F. Moore and Joseph
Greiner. The machine won here
by five votes.
In the second poll the machine"
delegates got this vote: E.. p. Lind,
so; Paul Martinusen, 40. The For
dyce men got the following: Han S.
Smith, SIS; John A. Lind, 80.
The Fordyce men won here by an
average of seven votes.
Fourth Ward.
In the Fourth ward, first poll, the
machine" delegates received this
vote: Emil Warter, 1871; Morgan
Larson, 1876. The Fordyce men re-
ceived this vote: Christian M. Ras-
mussen, 40; Niels P. Lund, 81.
In the second poll, the machine"
men received the following vote: ].
H. Poulson, 101; w. H. Fullerton,
10S. The Fordyce delegates receiv-
ed the following: Lawrence Ayres,
81; Charles Peterson, 35. The ina
chimes" majority in this ward is
about lao.
n Fifth Ward.
Fordyce won in the Fifth ward by
an average of about eighteen votes.
His candidates, Nels Hanson and An
drew Konopka, received 1876 and 12G
votes respectively. John N. st. John
and Daniel A. Shirley, machine"
men, received lit and ia votes re-
specti' ely.
Olxtn WofO.
There was no contest in the sixth
ward, the four delegates there being
Fordyce men, although unpledged.
They were, with the vote cast: Ben
jamin A. Riedy, 81; Magnus G. Lar
sen, 6S; Stephen Schultz, 60; Soren
G. Jensen, SO.
The following is the vote for dele
- - 49, 1o~.oo-otia oA,,.4,, 49,
vention:
First Ward-First Poll.
William A. Crowell, 5.
First Ward-Second Poll.
George Hardiman, 80.
Second Ward.
William Calvin and B. M. Cannon
defeated Adam Eckert and John F.
Rielley. Calvin got 1877 votes; Gan
non, LA; Eckert, II; and Rielley,
ST.
Third Ward-First Poll.
James H. Cassidy, AZ; Matt. Wier-
up, Al.
Third Ward-Second Poll.
James j. Garland, IS.
Fourth Ward-First Poll.
August Kroeger, rs.
Fourth Ward-Secoud FOIL.
Nels Lybeck, IL.
Fifth Ward
Thomas Connors, 1O2; d. t. Ry-
an, lO2.
Sixth Ward.
Dennis j. Flynn, AZ; Thomas J..
Bird, Jr., AZ.
-
The following Is the vote in this
CITY. exclusive of the vote for dele
gates to the county convention:
FIRST WARD-FIRST POLL.
Republican. Democrat.
CONGRESS- CONGRESS-.
oliver. 112 Hommann. &.
Harrington. 10.
CIT CITY.
Olsen Tx Frost. a
Hanson ia
ALDERMAN ALDERMAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Coolest European Capital.

st. Petersburg is the coolest capital
in Europe, the temperature in winter
sometimes reaching so degrees below
zero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
OLD MAIDs' rROLLEY Ride.

Arrangements are being completed
for the Old Maids Club trolley ride,
and according to the present plan the
trolley party aroundsthe loop will be
held October 8. The feature of the
ride is that the club is to pay the ex-
pense of the outing, and each of the
fellows present will be guests of the
maids. An invitation will probably
be officially sent to the Original
Bachelors Club, inviting them to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Many Species of Plants.
Over $4,000 species Of plants have
been found and classified by botanlsts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Hanson, 90. Timmins, 81.
johnson, 92.
ALDERMAN. ALDERMAN.
Moore, 81. Flynn, FL.
sF Johansen, 10.
NJ Garland, 81.
SCHOOL COM. SCHOOL COM.
Sturn. 81. Howley, 80.
Arner, So.
FOURTH WARD-FIRST POLL.
Republican. Democrat.
CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
Brown, 179. Doyle. "a.
Larson, 1T.
CITY. 5 CITY.
Hanson, 179. McKeon, 26.
Moore, 1873.
FOURTH WARD-SECoND IL.
Republican. Democrat.
CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
Koyen, 125. Rogan, IL.
Strumbasch, 129.
CITY. CITY.
Walker, 1877. Floersch, IL.
Anderson, 1873.
FIFTH WARD.
Republican. democrat.
CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
Pfeiffer, 1877. Draper, 1872.
Strandberg, 1877. Mullen, 1O1.
CITY. ,M CITY.
Boyle, 1876. Dnnham, LOS.
Gadek, 1874. O'Toole, 103.
ALDERMAN. isM ALDERMAN.
Grouse, 1876. III Dalton, los.
SCHOOL COM. SCHOOL COM,
Redwood, 1856. Feeney, 80.
Stack, IS.
SIXTH WARD.
Republican. Democrat.
CONGRESS. CONGRESS.
Smith, Jr., So. Devery, 43.
Hanson, 70. DAILY, A..
Belinsky, 60.
Lenchinski, IS.
CITY. CITY.
Anderson, SO. Reardon, A.
Miller, 60. Rocks, AZ.
Bjornsen, SO.
Nielsen, SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
oame Of courtshin

Courtship is a two-sided game in
which each player tries to fool the
other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Lack Of Wisdom.

+, Many a lame man who doesn't linn
lis crippled only under his hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
~sbragoyitz the Man.

The report in the NEWS yesterday
concerning the Hebrew Independent
Political Club at New Brunswick,
gave a wrong impression as to who
the leaders are. All news concerning
this organization should be given out
by Hyman Shragovitz, the president.
II ''twere well 1t were done quick
ly," then 1t were necessary Gin most
cases) that it yer done in "the want
ad. way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
Thick Atlantic Fog.

An Atlantic fog is often about 80
miles In diameter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. sNEATH's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Theresa
Sheath, thirty-four years old, wife of
Frank G. Sheath, of SO Commerce
street, who died Monday night at her
home, will take place 10 o'clock to-
morning at st. Mary's Rom
an Catholic church. A high requiem
mass will be said. She is survived
by her husband five. children. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
BERTHA VARGO. .
Bertha Vargo, the o~ne-year-old
daughter of Michael and Elizabeth
Vargo, of 4S3 State street, died yes
terday after q brief illness. The fun
eral will take place from their home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

THE sOCIAL.

The quarter social and reunion IN
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society, of the First Baptist church,
which was held In the chapel in Fay
cite street last night, was well at
tended and proved a very successful
affair. Several vocal and instrument
tai selections We're rendered. The
chapel, which had been newly decor
ated on the interior, was the first
sociable that had been held since it
had been finished. 1t was tastefully
decorated with flowers and plants.
One of the features of the even
ing's entertainment were the selec-
lions rendered on the piano rendered
by Master. Matthew Urbanski and
Miss Larsen.
Everybody thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
ON A sTRAwRIDE.

An enjoyable strawride was held
last night by the employees Of Rey-
nolds Brothers store. Those who
were on the ride were: Mrs, Tice, and
the Misses O'Donnell, Hallahan, Glib
bons, Wilhelm, Mcclure. Murray.
Melick, Humphrey, Morris, Messrs.
Hartmann, Martin. Dorsey, Hobbs,
Revia, Rhodes, Sattler, House and
Sieber.
The party left here at Z O'Clock for
Railway, where they stopped at Tay-
lor's hotel and had supper, which
was followed by several hours dane
ing. A jolly time was had by all, un-
til about midnight, when the party
started for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

In the chapel Of-the Danish NJ. e.
church, tonight, Mr.. Rasmussen, of
the state of Washington, will speak
on life in the western part of the
country. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
CITY FATHERS
IN SESSION
Marshal instructed to Have All
Streets Cleaned Up.
10 BUY FIRE ENGINE
Committee from Volunteer Fire Comoao,
Place Approximate Cost Before
Council for Action.

The town council met in regular scs
8Ion Tuesday night with all members
present, Chairman Whyte presiding.
The minutes Of last regular and special
meeting were read and adopted.
a building permit was granted for a
wood structure on the corner of Palmetto
ave luc and Magnolia street.
The treasurer's report was read and
accepted.
a committee from the volunteer fire
company placed before the council the
question of purchasing an engine and
other equipment, stating that satisfac-
tory terms could be gotten, whereby
the town would be under no burden.
The committee gave prices on the outfit
and showing that 81 900 would be all
that would be necessary and the fire
fund would pay the amount without
Strainng this fund. The proposition
met with hearty approval and was en-
couraged by the entire council. A com.
mitted consisting of Aldermen LOwery,
Edge and Tucker was appointed to take
up the matter and arrange terms, etc
preparatory to the purchase of the
necessary hre-fghting equipment.
The marshal was instructed to have
the streets cleaned up in good shape
and compel property owners to keep all
vacant lots in the same condition, also
to enforce the ordinance prohibiting the
accumulation of trash, and littering
the streets.
The marshal was complimented on
the efficient way in which the affairs of
his position were conducted.
Several bills were audited and ordered
paid.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
VESSEL BLOWN UP
NEAR SEBASTIAN

b. L. Hardesty, member Of the schoo
board from Sebastian, called at the
TRIBUNE office on Monday and gave
us an interesting account Of Il vessel
that had apparently been blown up mean
that point on the night of February ii.
In speaking of the matter and in an
swer to questions Mr.. HardeSty said;
about nine o'clock many residents
of Sebastian and vicinity were startled
by loud explosion, similar to the
noise made by an earthquake, appar-
emily to the south of us and three or
or four miles OFT shore, Speculation
and wonder as to the cause Of it con-
sumed couple Of days until some par
ties found on the beach portions OF the
sides Of Il ship which had washed ashore
and appeared to have been blown loose
from the bottom of the vessel at the
nuckle. One piece was thltty-tiye teet
high, with five feet bulwark, y snort
distance from this half of the stern
about fifteen feet long, came ashore
horizontally, leaving the last two let
ters of the name Of the vessel, when
were ~ A. The letters are about
eighteen inches high with lw" feet De
tween letters, and showed that the
name had been painted in Il Sem 'cirtIr'
A norton of the side, about thirty feet
in length, was attached to the stern
which, with the other piece OF Siue'
would make lightweight feet OF S'd''
"To show the thickness of the nun II
only needs stating that l2Xl2 l'mb'rS
were used, with a four inch outside
coating and four inch inside lining max
ing it twenty inches thick inside "l
this lining were bent steel r'bS' 'N'
inches. These and II inch tImh'rS
broken like pipe stems. Fragments VI
the vessel have been coming ashorea'ohg
the beach from Woodley to Mali'bar' Il
distance of twenty miles, and rang
ing i'm size from toOlhpltk u 'h' ''"'
of a barn. However no evidence OF any
bodies have been found.
1.-The government has been palroI''hg
and destroying direlects along the coast
and first impression naturally Is tna'
this was one of them, but to offset inns
opinion, the vessel is apparently new
one and is thoroughly copper fastened,
Should the fragment of the name 'eao
the owners or anyone else Interested TO
the proper solution of her disappearance
then | shall be pleased to know ! iur.
nished small part OF the information
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09

upon which was embossed Il scene OF
"dear old New York town." Mr.. Eisnel
came in for second prize IA gold and
silver ask tray.
After few songs, Mr.. Eisner was
shaken heartily by the hand with re-
greta and wished bon voyage The
genial host and lively little hostess were
congratulated upon having the most
successful sociable Of the season, and
at II O'Clock the party dispersed for
their homes
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs, Kraemcr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5. Bixby, Mr..
and Il. l.. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
llooinaglc, Mr., and Mrs. JAS. +. An
drewS. Dr. and Mrs. Ehrlich, Mrs. H.
Andrews, Mrs. Peter Breidt, of Eliza
beth, n. j., Mrs. Lel}ar, of Mt. POGO
no, n. j.; Misses Marie and Kate Lam
genbacher, of New York; Miss Tebey,
Miss Ellie Biyby, Miss Emma Shuler,
Mess.s, Geo. +. langenbacker and ii.
A. Eisner, of New York; j. S. MacKay,
Of Powell, Pa, Geo. T. Backus, F. l..
Hemmings, Theo. Cook, Eugene HOof-
nagle.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
PLEASANT EVENING
ON RIVER FRONT

Last Saturday evening the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lord was the
scene of much merriment and good fell
lowship.
As Mr. Henry A. Eisner, Of New
York, was to leave for home in a few
DAYS. party of friends gathered to
give him farewell reception.
At the frequent parties given along
/ the river the ladies have done them
selves proud in serving refreshments,
etc.. in this ease it was reversed and
the men served the refreshments, at
tuctiyely attred in white and pink
aprons, a pineapple beverage, Chl-chl'
MAS served to the ladies, while fragrant
TAMPA cigars were passed to the gen
tlemcn, and were heartily enjoyed.
After refreshments it was amusing to
watch the deXterty OF MessrS. BlXby,
Hoofnaple, kracmer and Goodwin in
handling dirty dishes and dish cloths.
With accommodating Mrs. Goodwin
at the organ the Virginia reel, Sara
toga lancicrs and quadrlles occupied an
hour and half. Many songs were rem
dercd with good effect by Messrs. Lord.
Goodwin and Backus. Professor Reg,
Goodwin gave 2O-minute exhibition in
slcight -of-hand and mind reading.
A memory contest then held the in
terest of every one present. Nineteen
articles were placed on table, the
quests were invited in and instructed to
walk around the table, making careful
observation of the articles there. The
table was then covered hiding the AZ
ticles and the visitors endeavored to re-
member the objects and list them upon
tablets provided for the purpose
Mrs. Peter Breidt, the vivacious little
woman from New Jersey listed the
whole nineteen without an effort, and
was presented with first prize-a picture.
DR.. Henry Ehrlich listed eighteen and
carried off second prize-a glass paper
weight.
Rallots were then circulated among
tbe ladies to vote for the most popular,
attentive and entertaining gentleman.
r l.. Goodwin received first prize-a
beautiful gold and silver card receiver
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09

theallegcd assessments had been made
was this extensive work.
The great question heretofore. soid
Judge Locke, has not been the physical
lmpoaalbility on impraclicabilly Of III.
work, but the obtaining o. ,l1u,,.ul
funds with which to open the numer.
Gus extensive and expensive canals
which would be necessary to drain such
an extent Of land
lheh came one of the most important
portions of Judge I.ockes decision in
which he said, in part.
ITO determine such an impor,on,
question, to select such lands, and to
fix upon them the character of assr4si-
blllly for the purpose Of this vast work
for the benefit of an entire State, should
certainly require Il direct and positive
action by the Legislature.
This has been held by the supreme
court IN numerous cases, and Is unuurs-
tlonably the law, that the determining
OF what lands can be assessed for such
public improvements is Legislative
action, and il the power is delegated To
Il commission or other agency. notice
must be given and the owner have an
opportunity to contest the question of
benefit derived
1.-The act which ianow under consider
alton leaves to Il delegated agent. "A
board of eXrctive and administrative
officers. with no Legislative powers,
this most important question.
81 consider the legislature has so far
departed from the requirements Of the
constitution of the State, rs to render
any action by such Il board, in determine
ing what lands were subject to assess
ment, void.
Judge Locke considered the one Vi
tai question sufficient to determine the
matter at issue, without considering on
passing upon the numerous other ques-
tons which had been presented and
considered
The order was then made continuing
the injunction that restraints the collec-
ton of the special tax. pending the
further order Of the court.
continued on page s.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
The Dade Fair a Success.

The Dade county fair was opened at
Miami on Tuesday, and it is claimed
that it is the prettiest and most attrac-
tive fair ever held in that progressive
county.
The departments are all filled with
the products of the field and while other
fairs have shown a greater abundance,
none have been of such excellent quality.
All the departments are well filled and
the displays are artistically arranged.
The attendance has been large and
everybody is we'll pleased.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
SINGLE MEN WIN
FROM MARRIED men

As advertised in THE TRIBUNE last
Friday the single and married men of
Fort Pierce, crossed bats on the same
afternoon at the Fort Pierce diamond.
1t proved good, snappy game from
start to finish and was thoroughly en-.
joyed by the large crowd in the grand
stand. At the end of the ninth inning
the score stood II to 8 in favor of the
single men. AS result the married
men are being ragged" numerically
this week, but are determined to get
even this afternoon, when the two teams
will play again. The married team will
be considerably strengthened by their
regular pitcher, NJ. S. Jones, Jr., Of
Quay, who will be down and is getting
in shpe for the games to be played this
summer by the regular Fort Pierce
club.
The features of the game worthy Of
mention was the batting of DR.. Hen
driX and Ted" Justice each one scor-
ing q home run. A. B. Brown played
second in on errorless manner, and is 4
biz addition to the team. Ii looked like
old times to see Sample and Snellgrove
down at work and il possible the boys
are going to keep them.
The boys earnestly request thecitizens
to come out and enjoy the game today
rs well as lend encouragement to the
sport. The game will start promptly
at 2:3O. Below will be found the line
up:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
Executive Committee Nee ting.

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for St.
Lucie County at Fort Pierce on Satur-
day, March 10th at 2 O'Clock for the
purpose of arranging for the primary
on May 18th, 1906. All interested are
invited to be present.
ID. +. AUSTIN, Chairman.
NJ. B. DANIELS, Sec'y.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09
Rev. S. w. Lawler will preach at
Stuart Sunday and Monday night.
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Indian River Il Lake Worth Fish Comp
any will be held at their Office in Fort
Pierce, Fla, on April 3, 1906.
At A. M. SAMPLE, President.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-09

A glance at this lineup will assure
everyone who attends an exciting game
and they will appreciate your presence.
A SPECTATOR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

NORTH PLATTD-Miss Winnie Beeler
will be united in marriage on Christmas
day to Marshall Scott Of Cuba, III.
BEATRICE-Cecil Miller, the s-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller Of
South Sixth street died suddenly OF pneu'
monia yesterday.
DAVID CITY-Ray NJ. Harris, who is now
county attorney, will step down and out
January / and will form a law partnership
with c. NJ. Sklles.
COLUMBUs-w. N. Hensley, who waa
elected county attorney for Platte county
at the recent election. has received patents
on two car cOuplers.
BEATRICE-The government has allowed
Postmaster Hollingworth fifteen DAYS extra
clerk hire during the holiday season, be-
ginning December II.
COLUMBUs-MaK Meuting has sold his
eighty acres of land to Henry J. Backes
for SlS75O an acre. Mr.. Backes Will use
the land for nursery purposes.
DAVID CITY-H. II. Smith Of this city
attended a sale OF fine horses at Fremont
record Of 2:23; consideration, $3.50.
BEATRICE-The body OF Israel Blythe,
who passed away at Blue Springs IhuIs,
day morning, was inferred IN Evergreen
WEST POINT--County Judge Dewald
has Issued a marriage license TO Arthur
MCGOWAN and Miss Alma J. English, Dolh
well known young people OF Grant town
ship.
DAVID CITY-Union temperance meeting
will be held al the Congregational church
sunday evening. HeN. BuchntTs pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
the sermon.
WEST POINT-The petit Jurors for
the next regular term OF the district court
OF Cunning county have been drawn and
court will convene on the morning OF
January Z.
DAVID CITY-K. X. Hicks, formerly Of
this city, but now of Fremont, has filed
a petition In the district court asking that
q divorce be granted to him from his wife,
Katherine Hicks.
UMBUS-Columbus is jubiiant over
the expectation OF a $4,000 appropriation
tor the neT public building. Scaled offers
have been put In by a number OF people
who have sites to sell
COLUMBUS-The Methodist EplscOpsl
church members and friends will spend
about $1,000 in nXing up their church.
The improvements will begin as early as
weather conditions permit.
TEKAMAH - The Sackett- Nc Laughlin
! trial. which has taken the time OF the dis
trict court this week, was finished last
night. Judge Kennedy will render a de-
CisiOn some time next week.
COLUMBUS-Daniel Schram and H. r.
] Hockenberger, executors OF the estate OF
/ the late Carl Reinke. have sued H. 1. Muir
/ dock and Sarah Murdock In Judge Rattcr-
mans court on notes for 1925.
WEST POINT-JOhn Z. WiesneT. a for
mer business man Of West Point. who
I h. fOT some time been located a. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

S,btef OH Inspector e. A. Church, In sub
hitting the biennial report OF his depart
Ynent. pronounces the system OF Inspection
now in vogue to be satisfactory and rec
ornmends no changes in the law lie says
that II there Is any complaint In the state
RerardinK the work he has not heard OF H.
the receipts from inspection fees our
Snu, the year, which ended November 81, ac-
oordinE 20 Mr. Church's report, were a2l'-
Sel.so Expenditures for the same period
totalsd u2BSs.49 The sum Of SS.s9942 was
aid into the treasury and $552Ss is left on
hand. November receipts were $500 ana
disbursements SlOS5.7S, giving monthly
balance OF 81, 4S4.6I.
Mr. Church's report is a model OF brevity
covering less than two typewriter pages
Gould Diets 20 he Married.
5-hs engagement OF Miss Florence Put
,aro of Lincoln and MIR. Gould Dietz OF
Onaha. was announced this afternoon. The
dsta OF the marriage has not been an
,ouneed. but Il will take place In January.
r.vsru0r Refuses 90 Pardon O'ReaFn.
Governor Mickey has definitely refused
a commute the death sentence Of Jay
O,usarp. the Omaha boy murderer, TO life
tn,nrisoament O'Hearn's mother, In COM
INV with DIT. +. NJ. sisson, Methodist
SIergvman from Omaha, called upon the
executive this forenoon 10 press the request
Tor clemency, but Governor Mickey told
them that he would do nothing In the case
until the courts are through With H. As
o'Hearn's appeal is now pending 10 the
supreme court and cannot be reached BE-
fore the present governors term expires