davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22
The panel teiL back sl0aOIy.

detected in Montgomery room-tho
sound OF delicate footballs on the stone
flags. Blowing out the candle ana
putting Il OBTAINING hand on MontgOm-
cry, | drew back into the niche of THAI
secret place. The sounds drew nearer,
dropping regularly on the air and echo
ing family in the long tunnel. And
then figure. wrapped in darkness,
but palpable to every sense save that
of the sight, emerged, passed and fad
ed before US. The footsteps battered
away into the distance
l waited few moments. and then
STOPPING, shook off my boots, bidding
my companion do the same. That
done we stepped out into the corridor
and plunged into the blackness of the
night
The blood in my body ran like mill
race, but left my brain clear and
bright in eldies. | was not blind to the
probabilities of this adventure. which
had now stepped out Of the supernat-
ural and become merely human and
prOsaic.
Here was one of our determined foes
nerambulatiE1 within the precincts or
our hold, and even admitted to that
priyy place near which the hoard Of
treasure lay. Slowly and with great
caution we followed Our naked feet
made no sound, but it was difficult TO
grope ones way i'll the darkness. Our
direction lay round the castle walls
and toward the drum towers, and it
was upon lie fight of stdirs mounting
to the guardroom in the northern tow
er that we came presently. The door
at the top of this staircase stood ajar,
and, proceeding with still greater care,
we climbed up and looked through the
chinks.
TO BECONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22
Marrooned Train Released

Bloomington, H., March %. The
Illinois Central train marooned on the
flats near A1genta, u miles from De-
catur. has been released, and reached
champagne TWO days late Neighbor
ing farmers supplied the passengers
with food.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

If you would avoid the fire keep out
of the frying pan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

Lazy men evidently don't believe IN
the theory that God heirs those who
help themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
DR.. PADEN'S SERMON.
Peace he into You" His subject in
Presbyterian Church.

Rev Or. W. NJ. Paden preached yes
terday morning in tho First Presby-
terrain church from the text. Peace be
unto you" The speaker said IN part:
This expression came originally
from the time when the salutation WAS
used. when civilization Was IN It's in
fancy. ID was used then when people
passed 10 allay any suspicion OF their
being hostile 10 each other But that
time is passed. II is not used BOZ that
sense any longer, but 10 convey a feel
ing Of faith. N good cheer. II Is The
saying o. the songs OF the gospel
% Is the song ~ The angels. Peace on
earth, good viii to men The Mas
ter used 10 Ia saluting his disciples
and His followers lie used n after
The crucihXion. when Hc came down
90 His disciples !, means. In sense,
no moro than the formal good morn-
ing. yet IL carries a benedlction. a
feeling of fellowship, Of concern IN an
others welfare. II Is the spirit OF
Jesus. and he regonoraies men. II re-
tuvenates them. but not their lam
guage. II gives a new vitality TO our
heart. and the peace that he spoke
and speaks brings peace unto us.
''The words Of Epicurean stolcs we're
the same. The epicure got as close
as possible 10 nature and foraged FOR
provendor 10 was pleasure. unhe-
role true. but on the other hand. he
could withdraw into the 'sitadel Of his
own sufiicicncy and defy attack Plato
was at bis best when he was not run
TO the wall. and was more Christian
like than Epicurus or the stole"
The s0loist ~ the morning was Mrs
Ragg of this city. who appeared as the
soprano On place 81 Mrs. Anderson.
who Is 90. Mrs Rags made an ex-
cellent impression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
CHiMBERI.AIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ACTS on NATURES PLAN.

The moss successful medicines are those
that aid nature ChambeTlaius Cough
Remedy acts an this plan. Take 10 when
YOU have a coi aud Il viii allay the
cough. relieve the lungs. Sid eSptctofa-
ton. open TIE secretions and aid nature
In restoring the -lsttm 90 a neailny con.
ditiOn thousands have testified % -
superior excellence u couniefacts any
tendency ~ q cold % result IN pneumonia
Price. q cents Large SIC 81 ccntk For
sals b. al druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Walter Fast. Delivery Roy, Nabbed
While Committing Burglary.

A Palace Meat Market delivery boy
named Walter East was arrested late
Saturday afternoon on a charge Of
burglary. The young man made de-
livery at the residence Of Marshall Bo-
ley. s6i East Fifth South street. and
finding no one at home, he entered the
house and was IN the act Of ransacking
an upper room, when Mrs. Boley re-
turned She spied the intruder and
summoned her husband from the barn.
East was held until the arrival Of the
police. who took him 10 the station and
locked him up. He offered no excuse
for his conduct. except that he had been
drinking all afternoon. The youth re-
sides with his parents at Cos Third East
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Srvioes Resumed-Sermon by Rev.
T. y. Eddy.

he Unitarian society resumed yesier.
oV Us services for the coming year.
I'd Rev. =. 7. Eddy preached on
LIES Mcaning-How Derived" The
SPEAKER said Ia part:
ne serene genius OF Jesus best et-
N'sSs Iisclf, perhaps, In the calm as
"'ahee gth which lie put aside the
nass Of small or secondary import
- ~ ordcr 10 do justice 10 those
Eeat and universal importance. II
!" ~ w a spirit of fippant ignor-
~ he nada one quesuoner TO Rem.
N laio Caesar the things which are
'.''oI ?. nor was u a. mere tactful
JASON Of 4 difficulty He admonished
IS one ah0 sought His fntercession In
y, qlNsiun Of an estate 10 Take heed
..l BEWARE Of covetousness. for a
80 llie CONSISTENT no, IN the things
v h'h DO possssseth.' Likely enough
. 'N Jlasment on a matter Of political
a,l on tamily Inheritance would be
. hllle value. Fortunately for pos.
~ hr was not Interested In these
u.ls' he lived IN higher atmos-
~ - ana found lies meaning in the
,.o,ho and universal. So In IN. text
~. above He turns from the unim-
r,''All ana temporary question 10 Inc
s'llal and eternal truth that NE
- hot consist IN the dhinKs which
~, s possesses. This Il expressed from
49,. 49, SIDE In saying that what = man
tSsses Is secondary IN importance
"-,e 'hing which Possesses him.
,,. ne iact has been illustrated "a.
10y IN a series OF articles in a popn.
"a. a,agazine In Which number a,
Nm '''ilsnt and interesting peonls
h Nhat life means 10 them
n, interesting to see how
,e,p,,. meaning Of life TO each
d. NJ ,u.. rom their being caught up IN
~ p0m We, o. some large thoughts which
y SAL. we iiie Of man. This il the law
,ur..' , ,. progress. II applies 10 every
.so.s- '. ne % common lives IA weIl a.
'se o. The sreai.f ~ WI d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
An OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

Is worth a pound az cure. There are
many poor sufferers. Consumptives, who
are HOPELESS o. getting well--who. n they
had taken care o. themselves. would now
be well. A cough Is the foundation q
Consumption Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure that cough Mrs. 8. Great
Falls Montana. writes. 81 have used Bal
lards Horehound Syrup IN my family for
years-my children never suffer With
coughs. sold by z e. VI. I. Drug Dept
~ and ia South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

49,, stle Baptist convention
The %. a. twenty.ihird annual
will cow .,-r,v al 10 a. M, In the
meshhs ,,,t.l church. the sessions
East s'u' t,,e DAYS. when the fol-
TO la'' " IN sin be observed;
NV ~fftHZnAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
GENERAL ROBERT h. LEE.

Was the greatest General the world has
ever known. Billiards. Snow Hniment IS
the greatest Eminent Quickly cures all
pains II Is within the reach Of all I. H.
Pointer. Hampstead. Texas, writes: This
Is 10 certify that Ballard's Snow lIni-
ment has been used IN my household for
wears and has been found 20 be an excel.
lent Llniment for Rheumatic pains. ] am
never without g." Sold by y. G, NJ. 7.
Drug Dept. ~ and ia South Main 81. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Harsh physics react weaken the
puan's Reguleif operate easily. tone
the stomach. curc constipation &c.
Ask your Druggist for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

a9,. yp +, py drop the offensive di,ehArs.
sscs =, ~ Nasal catarrh falls from The
arr M M ,ne nose into the throat ssl.
. ins,. =" y, Inflammation that IL llkelv
an s.,,, .nfonie Bronchitis. The Ger
Nssr MAJ MAJ cure sor Cats-rh Is riy'.
ovs 80 s'nl. and the relief ina, ~.
"a Ia ne nrsi sppiicstion go.
rsr., ~ ~ words. Don't sufrsr A.,
a,sr,A ron The discomfort on xs uas
kggsist. ,d' ram Balm is sold by In
~ Bro, " een,s. or mailed by
f,rs. " Warren street. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
President Mackay of the u. of u.
Alumni Has Another Say

Editor Deseret News The answer
OF the Agricultural College alumni TO
our recent address claims that the
college has IA college students. The
commission found Il college students
enrolled and "a IN actual attendance on
the day Of the official visit at the col
lego. The alumni contend that the
commission erred in not allowing that
all students In the college above two
years OF high school work are college
and not high school students, and at
tempt 10 prove this contention by
showing that the college freshmen
course is somewhat Identical, as TO the
names Of the studies pursued. with the
freshman course at the university.
which requires three years OF high
school work for entrance. But the
showing Is OF no consequence. unless the
aim Is 10 prove that In the agricultural
college preparatory school the students
learn as much IN two years as they
do in other similar schools In thres
years. All schoolmen know that three
years beyond the district school Is bare
~ sufficient tmost universities and
colleges require four years. for adj
mission 10 real college work, and to
contend that the agricultural college
students with ogy two years OF prep
aration should be considered college
students before they are really SUCH
is 10 beg the question as 70 the num-
Der Of bonahde college studAns In
each school which was all the COM
mission aimed 10 show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
COST PER CAPITA.

The college alumni quote the follow.
ing from the report Of the commission
General fund for the uni
verify ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sl6Q, 500 90
General fund for agricultural
college ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0i, go. o.
In the university
Sl2 students OF high school
grade al sij per capita .... 5000 90
This taken from the gem
ral fund, sli0.5oo, leaves
Sl2i $50 10 be divided equal
~ among 49, college stu
dents, which would be for
each student .............. PASS
In the agricultural college
i3S grade students at
$50 per capita....S 1850 90
So students OF high
school grade AZ A5
per capita ..,,.... $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

- Y --'"| - T7--7T'7 - - -
Investments that Count n. p. Ward
c6sng Business Appointment OF
Standing Committees.
Final adjournment Meeting Of the
yste board. Business session OF
he p Y 4. L. Of Utah. Evening
d charge Of the b. Y. 7, L. OF
Utah, X. / Harrington.
Aoirtss Rev George T. Webb, gem
tltl secretary r. y. L. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
THEIR PLAN EXAMINED.

The COLLEGE Alumni say In conelu-
sion
The assessed valuation OF the state
II nov about ilio.Oo6. 0O0 4 one ana
one.ha mill tax on this property
would yield $4,000 annually This
would provide for both institutions
Can We AFFORD IT, II means that every
taxpayer would pay $3.50 on every
1000 OF assessed valuation OF his
property Tor the support Of the two
schools and II Il we're decided that
the university should have nine. tenths
and the Agricultural college six.tenths
OF mill II means that 20 cents Of the
81 so would 90 20 the support OF the
university and so cents TO the college
No, a one and one-half mill tax
would not be sufficient neither should
the division be nine 'tenths OF mill
TO the university and six.ienths Of
mill TO tho college The college asked
for f?ss,lso at the last legislature. the
university for S?si,l3l exclusive Of the
Branch Normal which asked FOR $40
900. 4 total of ''- esl for two years
or ,S0SSl0 per wear needed al that
time. % say nothing Of the growth Of
these schools IN the future. which will
far outstrip the growth Of wealth and
population, The college estimate Of
Mr. Porter for the great future 10 eN-
actiy iilils0 less than was asked fof
by the college for the present two
years The total annual income Of the
college. according 90 their plan. would
BE- about $4,000 The Income of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Ilw 81 .', y. folders are the b.s, ava,
k,oand Sore oossn. Monroe Photo 50 W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
|1lH BAPT|s1S
N CONVENTION
,.,o,,.tNIrd Annual Meeting Be-
'''I oios Tomorrow in This
City.
stssIoS LASTS THREE DAYS
80. viii Begin at 10 A. MIRO
"' r.m for Each Gathering Has
Been completed.

go. safe Baptist convention
Inc a twenty-third annual
Viii Vo', ,sroror at 10 a. NJ in the
mesls "a n,tIst church. the sessions
Eas' Nv. =, ire days, when the fol-
70 az a,.,,sn sin be observed;
Tuesday,.
...Jsr1ices...'''' Jesse ~ , us s
psrou Dal,,,n ......,,.H. b. BLOOD
Annua -, committee on arrange
RsPoH 4 Brown, chairman
s.. a program.
Adopu.,s church letters
Readus .,.f OF SeSsional commit
Appo ,srso each Enrolment,
~ ..,,ons. Resolutions, Aud
~, place snd Preachers ior
ysr Anniversary
soni N The ogden church for
Bsn cfa Century. u. 4. Smith
N General Missionary.
Rs" ........ Bruce kinney
r,norts from the Field:
~, Rytr valley. .....A. II shaituok
- ......,,.....C. {. Stillnan
.~;rills and Thistle.,;..:.;,t,,,,.. -,
...gsl Discussion of The state
Tork Opportunity for Ques-
gons and Suggestions.
,.,,,spction Of New Pastors and
Visitors
,,sr Of Nominating Committee
rd Election
nv other business.
"a service
,,5or on Home Missions .......
...............J. j. Corum
,ssrsS on Home Missions. ..t.,.
........,,....,,.J. II, Franklin
WEDNESDAY.
ro,ions ......,,,.... J. II. Franklin
s,sav school Session, Program
suggested by d. Z. Ward.
,rlslng Up a Sunday School.
n Cradle Roll. Miss Mary Berkeley.
n, Home Department. Mrs. II. W.
Pratt,
ssaclal DAYS .....H. l.. Harrington
0variied Classes .....B l.. Corum
Primary Work, Mrs. s. 4. Hayworth
Bound Table ...,,.s,,,..D i. Ward
Report on Publication Society, J. A.
Smith
'olporer Experiences, a. C, Sand
bloom.
,iSrtss on Publication Society, d. P.
Ward Cal.
,ssIon of the Womens Baptist Mis-
slonary Society OF Utah.
,psning Exercises.
idress. Miss stella j. Ragon. Burma
5drsss Miss Mary g. Burdette Sec.
w.BH NJ. Society.
olo.
,oi call Of Societies and their re-
,,oor, 81 Committees, Election Of
,,,. S'v', Vord. by Utah State s.crs'
isues
SonE Service ~, a.,
Report on Foreign MISSIONS "'Ss "''
nerya Talmsn ,
Adtrsss on Foreign MISSIONS III l.
\. Clark, Dist sec
THURSDAY.
REPORTS q officers ana committees.
TAucation .....,.........,,S. W. Darke
church Edi6ce ........J. c. Andrews
obituaries .....,."..,,..., MISS Dresser
Stewardship .,,.u,,...,......J. j. NUM-
Treasurer ....,.,"..,.,E. Ben brown
Auditing
Resolutions
Neyi Anniversary.
Quiet Hour J. II. Franklin
United Effort In Eyangelistio Work,
................. d. A. Brown
General Discussion and Action.
Open Hour
Devotional scryce.....J. II. Franklin
D,ctrinal Sermon......S A. Hayworth
Investments that Count n. p. Ward
ctsng Business Appointment Of
Standing Committees.
Fnl adjournment Meeting Of the
y8,e board Business session OF
he p Y r T. OF Utah. Evening
D charge Of the u. Y. 7. L. or
Utah, n l. Harrington.
A6irtss Rev George T. Webb, gem
t1l secretary r. y. Z. L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
MULE TALKS LIKE BALAAM'S
An Alabama Kicker, Aided by Ven-
triIoquist, Solves a Deep
Murder Mystery.

An innocent mule, a ventriloquist
and a superstitious and partially guilty
negro We're the causes of the arrest OF
Will Christmas, Walter Holland and
the latter's wife at Cottonwood, Ala,
charged with the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Christmas and their infant
son, which occurred in January. Until
the arrest of the son, daughter and
son-in-law of the victims the tragedy
had remained q mystery.
Detective w. C. Franklin of Chicago,
who claims the $4,000 reward for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
The Doors Are Omen.

The doors of your skin are standing
open, and Our New Discovery, the
great germ destroyer, is standing at
the door ready at your command to
come in and help nature win the bat
tie. Should the poisonous waste be
prevented from passing off through
the doors, death would ensue in a
short time, and this is why skin diseas-
es are so dangerous.
Skin diseases are the sign of inter-
nal filth and diseased germs. which
the skin is doing its hest to throw off
your body, and the worst hing you
can do is to try to make it disappear
by drying it up, driving it in. instead
of taking Our New Discovery, natures
great guaranteed helper, and get rid
of it. Sold by J. B. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
THE NEGRO COLLAPSED WITH FEAR.

capture of the murderers, had suspi-
cion that an old negro knew something
of the crime The detective claimed to
be an escaped murderer and employed
the negro to bring him meals. While
performing this duty the ventriloquist
in the employ of the detective caused
a mule that was tied near the house to
charge" the negro with the crime
The negro collapsed with fear and on
the demand of the mule" agreed to
tell what he knew The Negroes con-
fession, partially discriminating him
self resulted in the arrest of Christ
mas, Holland and Mrs Holland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
ITALY'S FEARLESS KING.
Victor Emmanuel Has Often Gone to
Aid of His People.

His recent visit to the dangerous
zone around Mount Vesuvius, which
has again erupted with terrific fury,
was not the first on which King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy had exhibited his
fearlessness and solicitude in coming
to the aid of his people, says the New
York Times
In September, 1905, after Calabria
had been shaken by an earthquake, his
majesty first subscribed $4,000 for the
relief of the families of the earthquake
victims and then hurried by special
train to the scene of the disaster. He
was met by his minister of public
works, Feraris, and the two journeyed
through Monteleone, San OnfriO, Fam
marc and other villages, travelling by
automobile and being gratefully wei
coined by the populace.
Despite the danger of falling walls,
his majesty visited the ruins resulting
from the earthquake, even going into
assure from which a child had been
taken alive after she had been there
ninety eight hours The king wished
to see for himself that no live person
had been neglected by his soldiers.
All along the line he stopped and left
his automobile to cheer crowds of
weeping women and children who
knelt by the roadside imploring succor.
He questioned his people, gave them
words of comfort and, after inspecting
their houses, ordered his military en-
gineers to proceed with the utmost
possible celebrity in the construction of
temporary quarters. He passed sew
eral nights on board of the train to see
that provisions were distributed.
On another occasion during an cpl
demic in southern Italy the king jour
neyed right into the heart of the StriCk-
en- district to comfort his people and
bring them relief He did the same
thing during a great food in Italy,
proving himself to be the most demo
cratic sovereign in all of Europe.
He has an immense capacity for
work and is devoted to outdoor sports.
In private life he is simple and unos-
tentatious. In the morning, summer
or winter, he rises at G:30 o'clock and,
after q cold bath, has cup of coffee
and a roll. For this meal he dispenses
with his servants, the queen pouring
his coffee. Two hours every morning
and two hours every evening are de-
voted to state affairs. Thursday and
Sunday mornings are entirely devoted
to the affairs of his country. His chief
amusement is motoring, which has led
him to all sorts of trying places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

Roosevelt's tax on fortunes is a doc
trine of Socialism and nothing else.
Bryan in 1896 never went that far, and
had he done so there would have been
people who would have denounced him
as an anarchist. l believe in an inner
ltance tax, but the president goes a
long way beyond that"
Representative Sims Of Tennessee:
$50 far as it provides for an income
tax am in favor of it. would not
like to commit myself on the details of
his scheme until l have had chance
to study it," While he was talking a
Republican congressman leaned over
to me and said, Another Democratic
Dlank stolen"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
RAwLINGsEs AGAIN REsPITED.
Governor Terrell Fixes June as the
Date of Their Execution.

J. G. Rawlings, his sons, Milton
and Jesse. and Aft Moore, the negro,
who were sentenced to hang May 4,
we're respited until June 8 by Gov
ernor Terrell.
Governor Terrell, in an order,
stated that June is the earliest Fri
day he is able to set for the executions
following the time required by the
courts in which the remittltur is to ar
rive from the supreme court OF the
United States, plus the ten days re-
uuired for it to reach the superior
court of Lowndes county. The requir-
ed intervention of time is forty days.
The decision of the highest court OF
the nation was handed down April Ii
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
Proposed in the Air.

The alacrity with which woman re-
spends to a proposal of marriage has
long been a subject for jokes. In a
circus the other day woman per-
former jumped from a pedestal near
the top of the canvas into the arms
of performer who was swinging from
a trapeze. While in the air he pro-
posed to her, and after the perform
ance they were welded. 1t is not un-
likely that she may keep him in the
air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
Stomach Troubles,

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her.
She says: 81 can now eat anything |
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by Dawson Drug
Co., Dawson, Ga. Samples free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
\ Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly OF
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the SUI
perintendent of Cart Service at King
ston, Jamaica, West India Islands,
says that she has for some years used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough
and has found it very beneficial. She
has implicit confidence in it and would
not be without a bottle of it in her
home. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
Can't Report HangIngs.

Minnesota has a law prohibiting the
publication of the details of any pub
lie execution, and st. Paul judge
has just sustained the indictments of
the state for having printed rather
narrowing stories of recent hang
ing. Possibly there would be no OBJ
lection to printing accounts of the
beauty of the bouquets sent to con-
victed murderers.