davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
JUSTICE 8 $|!s;' ;;;;;E ;:|' HFNNFSSY

and they were mighty dictatorial
lot. They demanded the conviction
of Hennessy.
With all the expressed intimida-
tion. with the judges ruling out the
principal points of the defense, and
with his charge to the jury, the latter
could find no verdict OF murder. They
brought in compromise verdict.
They found Hennessy guilty of man
slaughter and that verdict was given
with the understanding that the rec
ommendation of the jury would have
weight with the judge, which ordin-
arily it has. The jury recommended
that the sentence of the court be the
minimum punishment of the law, one
years Imprisonment
Judge Breen disregarded the rec
ommendation of the jury absolutely.
His sentence was five years and eight
months in the State penitentiary. Mr.
Hennessy's attorney Immediately
gave notice of appeal. The friends
OF the prisoner also got busy and he
would have been pardoned long ago
but for the persistency OF Judge
O'Brien, who was determined that
his client should come out of the
case with no stain upon his name.
The appeal was most elaborate
document, and every point raised by
Mr.. O'Brien was granted by the SUI
,preme Court. When the highest tri-
bunal granted the motion for new
trial, they virtually set the convicted
man free, for with the points admit
ted that had been ruled out by Breen.
no jury in the world would have done
anything but found verdict for ac-
quitta1.
It was last night that Mr. Hen
nessy's moment of triumph came.
Judge O'Brien was disqualified from
sitting on the case. and Judge Lam.
gan came over from Goldfield to sit
IN his stead, as he had done once be-
fore to admit Mr.. Hennessy to bail.
The proceedings were short. the
court room was filed with the
friends of Mr.. Hennessy. who would
have raised on previous occasion.
If necessary, million dollars for his
bail and who would have spent
fortune to get him fair trial, and
his rights. It was a little recon-
pense to the man who had suffered
wrongly to know that he had behind
him such tried and true friends, for
he numbered among them the best
men in this community.
The district attorney addressed the
court and asked that the case be dis
missed as he knew that he was doing
his duty by the people in SO doing.
for he was certain that he could not
secure a conviction, and 1t was not
Continued on Page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
HAVE PREVENTED
PLAGUE OUTBREAK
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Dr.
Rupert Blue of the marine hospital
service and President William OPP
huls of the city board OF health to-
day united in the following state
ment to the press relative to the bu-
bonic plague situation:
From our knowledge of bubonic
plague, the prevention of sudden
outbreak in epidemic form can be
predicted with assurance. But GER
tain number of cases will continue to
occur for considerable period in
spite of prevention.
Today's report shows the follow
ing number of identified cases, Az;
deaths, "a; suspects under observa-
tion and not yet verified, 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
GOIdfieId Consolidated
Pays First Dividend

GOLDFIELD, OF of Gold
field Consolidated Mines this
field building and voted the first the
paid, distributing $360,O00
George Wingfed the president Fenwick
Thomas John S. Cook Wellington comprising
majority of the directorate meeting Wing
field presided in the absence Senator George Nixon
The the compiled and were pre-
sented formally to the directorate
sured dividend payable MONTH preferable
than the payment of large occasionally.
stockholders in all subsidiary
will be given opportunity
aed The board by exchange
October 5th
uent stocks to profit
ed which is one of the greatest gold mines
Before the meeting directors
will simply declare dividend month ex
tend the time for the exchange
for Consolidated attend
This afternoon the Mohawk
cents share 100000 practically
by the Consolidated
%%%%%A . . 90 . . . Q . . . . . q Q Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
(By Associated Press).


. SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The 4
= police have positively identified 4
= the body of the dead woman 4
= found stuffed into trunk, cast Z
= upon the beach at South Alki, Z
= yesterday morning, as that of 4
. Mrs. Agnes Truman McCombe 4
. Covington, seventeen years old.
= The woman had been strangled.
. She was the wife of Frank Cow I
. ington, for several months en-
= ployed as salesman by the Kill
. sheimer Liquor Company, 1115
= First avenue, Seattle Coving-
= ton is missing and the police
= are looking for him. AcQuaint-
y ances Say they have not seen
y him for week. The body in
. the trunk had been dead for at 4
. least week. 4
= 80 y ~%%%~ 80 . . . . q
Mrs. Covington was the daughter
of Truman McCombe, who lives near
Vernon, B. G. Her grandmother
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, her aunt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24

sThls paper is &ff-
ferent fr0m otheE
newspapers, and 4
thamlx the G0da 81
Verse and Prose th44
u iz different"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
nt.-ShOShOne Has
! Machinery in Motion

; e~~>>~>>~~~>~~~p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24

The opinion. occupying nine type
written pages, is that of Chief JUS
tice Beatty and associate Justices
Sloss. Angellotti. Henshaw and Lori
gan. Associate Justice Mcfarland
handed down dissenting opinion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
Especial to Bonanza. /

lSpecldi TO Bonanza. y
= BEATTY, Sept. 23 The =
= great machinery of the mill of =
. the famous Montgomery Sho- .
. shone mine was turned for the .
. first time this morning, and =
= new era was marked in the his =
= tory of the Bullfrog district =
. - 80 80 = . . %%~ . .
The power which has been anxious
ly awaited for months was connected
UP and turned on at 4 O'Clock this
morning. Some of the principal peo-
pie of the Montgomery Shoshone
Mining Company were on hand for
the event, and they did not hesitate
to express the satisfaction that it
gave them to see the machinery in
motion. These gentlemen included
Donald B. Gillies, president of the
company; H. M. Rayborg, vice-presi-
dent; DR.. r. M. Ward, brother-in-law
to Charles M. Schwab, and treasurer
of the company, and James E. Brown,
one of the stockholders. General
Manager Bryce Turner was on hand.
as matter of course.
No attempt was made to run any
ore through the mill-the ceremony
consisting of tuning up of the ma
chinery Wednesday is set for the
day that the ore will be put through
the mill, and then there will be no
effort to test the capacity of the
mill. 1t will be easily thirty days
before that is attempted.
The company has been sorely tried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
Judge and District Attorney
Must Answer for Structures
Upon the Higher Body
May Be Declared From
Practising Before Any of
the Courts in the State.
Especial to the BonaIlza.)

Especial the
CARSON, Nev Sept 23-Following
by the Attorney
Nevada today cited
Attorney Maestretti
whether
the action of the higher granting
Dwyer murder where change
to Elko county and ex
said false
the District
The to
the time to
judged guilty of conduct unbecomng
of the under relating
seos at why their
the roll they
of the State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
Man Who Has Been Inpris-
oned for Defending His Life
IS Given Freedom--Prose-
cutting Attorney and Jurors
United in Plea for Pardon
Case Dismissed on Motion
of District Attorney.

Hennessy is "a streets with
all the rights privileges of cizcnship
the
as
. . . . . . = = . . . q o . . . Q . . q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
Supreme Court Rules
AGAINST the BriberS
~~~~t%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tBy Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 23.The State Supreme Court
destroyed the
graft proceedings by deciding tha the Oliver Grand which
indicted of the
life in San Francisco body
indictments by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24

The attorneys for Theodore v. Hal
sey and Louis Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany; Patrick Calhoun, Thornwell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
MR.. FLAGLER AND THE FLORIDA
PRESS.

The Times Union recently contain
an article asking the newspapers of
this state In speak out on the matter.
which * just now of special concern tn
the whole OF Florida. in view Of the
poonagc charges against Mr. Flag
Ter in his construction NJ the Florida
East Coast railway extension Sever
al of the newspapers have responded
to the Times Unions articles ana
some have spoken very rattrriugly of
Mr.. Flagler in his efforts to develop
the east coast section and his great
success in that direction
The Pensacola Journal whose cii-
tor attended the meeting of ;hr state
press association held recently al kcy
West. and Va" personally examined
Mr. Flael"r'~ great extension ,nt,r-
prise. spoke In great praise. or This Gil
gautic undertaking. lie says p. found
%" "n. moi ready la accord T.. Mr.
FlH-l.r credit for a.. great industrial
work ant f.aut p, ou. s.: ready Co.
co-"roraj. with him and 10 cr..-uu
hlH for Lis I.rt in u,a.d.2 . -..~..-. nf
. Wilderness. ..ui" say, g.. jrrr.r.
"it Nr. FLAG. rs activity "a. -...r.#
with H;~ Nore Of #ol.'..s.-. r..r.
>."uH un, laN. l-.u amy -..-.-5.. -I
III. Tim-~-Uu .ru'- 4u--ti." -r '.r u.y
reply fr"a tire JoUru@ sop ... ....r
n.u-pa}..g lu Frriaa." "l.a-." F. -.r-.
'.rE-n Mr. E'a-l.r'+ raiIr,.E .-......'-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
GENERAL OPINION or BROW
ARDS MESSAGE.

The message ~ the governor of
Florida is Ions, bat il is interesting,
and Tor THAI reason its length VIII be
Excused. 1t deals With many subjects.
and all at them are handled vigorous
lN and Compr"hensiVcIy. II may be
that many of his constituents Will not
agree with al his recommendation,
and suggestions. but they will accord
To his praise for franllncsS of his
views. Perhaps. hc will come to the
conclusion that he made 4 mistake, in
introducing into 1t state paper OF such
importance hiS differences with some
of the newspapers in respect to the
drainag" of the Everglades and his
suggestion that a law BE- enacted for
the control of the press. He should
hav" kept i'm mind the fat, Of Governor
Pennypacl<cr. of PENNSYLVANIA, who
tried I" gag the newspapers Of the
state. If he is right in his Everglades
policy he ought Ia be able To uphold
IL. He certainly has the support of
some of the brightest papers in the
state in the Everglades matter The
Tact that h. wants 4 gag law will be
interpreted in some quarters aS mean
ins that he has the weaker side of
the controversies News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
SPRING TIME IN NEW YORK.
Embroidered Swiss Muslins; oroan.
dies: MulIs; Spring Millinery;
Black Chips: Parasols: Tan
Shoes

Are the requirements of fashion
greater each season. or is human inge.
nuity on the increase? To one or
the other must we attribute the re-
markable beauty and varied ornamen-
tation of summer fabrics.
There was time when simple. dott-
ed Swiss muslin Gin white or colorsl
was considered lust the thing" now
the s.. Gall manufacturers are heay-
lily embroidered in flower sprays.
wreaths Of small flowers. tied with a
bow, Jiny baskets laden with pOSies.
and various other floral figures. Fab
Y'rics. crossed both ways with silken
stripes, and having delicate flower
sprays climbing from one hoW 10 The
other are called spider" effects
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
PARKER AND ROOSEVELT.


'' question: .' \'i"'i'E "r'"v"i
duu~' farhTr and President Eo"~r-
NeIt WlH mot down. though II WAS set
7l.a f,- r1.. ,..--f,....,,,. t,.r... a.
!.
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
VERONA CLARKE.

81 i'm New York. i'm 1901. reference, L.
which Was made in the communities
lions which PASSED bctWrcn him ANA
The president. WAS that hc desired tu
udNanc" his OWN ambitions
Isn't II t"n uuuScous for holirf" And.
i'm "n" sens. too ritiful? That rr-si-
dent Of the United States should find
himself driven into little "vo~i"n~ and
J"r@iVerSat"ns Ia fr~e himself from
charges Jhat tho honest ciJi2,u could
afford L. treat with contempt ~ must
answer with nstioum, Times Tn
ION
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
SPRING Millinery.

THIS most important branch of Sar-
torial ART max ho said to have settled
the dropping hrim. and long ostrich
plume The latter is too expensive
for the woman of moderate means.
but then the floral world j. at her
command. also tina, OF ribbon. quilts
"r WINGS, grasses tulie. cherries and
even mushrooms and strawberries.
The latter are tAe newest OF new hat
SaniJures. An immense tulIe' crown
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
Children's Home Society OF florida

Children's Home Society OF florida.
/ Mrs. e. :. +. Harcy. district super
iut~ndrnt "f the Childrcn'S Home So
Iicrty. l. i'm Drald in TIN, interest of
ilh-s brntyoI-n; institution and j. try
.inG l" organize an auxiliary branch in
This city. The object 81 jh,. society i
Ia find homes Tor homeless children
and IL doing q most maritnriuu> ana
noble work. The society believes that
good homes with sweet and moral sur
rounding> can. with the proper effort.
he found for every homeless child in
Jh, state.
The society has found homes fo,,
.ninety-four and are still placing these
children in good homes In = little
pamphlet befnr. us arr extracts from
letters received from different parties
who have given homes IL thes-A child
rem one writes, there il not mon
ey enough in the state Of Florida IN
tempt me To give up my little girl
Another writes. Il wish could tell
You everything our children tbOy and
Crib have done and said and how dear
they are IL Us. They seem perfectly
happy and my husband * Kind and
gentle with them. II would b.. hard
- tell which one 81 u th, children
love best
This society il doins = splendid
work and should bee encouraged in av-
cry posSivle WAY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
God Hates d Liar.

\ few more demonstrations of this
kind and no human agency can prevent
the election Of Mr.. Roosevelt T. an
other term. for God hates q liar and
the American voter loves q good fight
er.-Pittsburg Gazette.
W. wonder how an item like the
above strikes ,WdG- PARKER"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
1891 IS7s

afford opportunity for using half worn
silk skirts as checked, striped or
changeahle taffeJtas are all being
used for Innings. Skirts trimmings
seem Ia be an optional matter. as some
are quite heavily trimmed while 9TH
ers arr almost devoid of ornamental
ton. one cannot so wrong. however.
In using bands of silk. few simple
tucks, or graduated rows Of black
velvet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
Black Chips.

These are in especial favor at pres
ent, as a vantage ground for the dis
play OF white ostrich plumes or color
ed flowers and at Wanamaller's
some particularly handsome exam
pies are seen, combining the latest
styles in both shape and trimming. Lii
laos, either white or colored. some
times cover a crown. or on d black
straw with d large black ribbon or
velvet bow at the front. two or three
dropping sprays at the side. give a
pretty finish. Pink roses are often
combined with liacs usually the half
open style. y stylish ,oque may be
black wings al the back
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

The thipley Banner asserts that n
T. y. Jennings Jump into tn. rr,ltt.
icaI pool jh"r, viii b.. q splash that M
"n'' can mistake. Tn, BANNER De- ~
minded that IN" man who does the
mast "SpiaShIng doe th. last
sWlmnLIuE -ApaIa, hI.nIa Tim.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
The Monument Fund.

III the list of contributors 10 the
Confederate monument fund ~ re-
gret the omission of the names of DR.
James Ea@l,t1n. O. y. Howsc. Harry
Walters and j. !. Williams. Of HO-
mOSaSSa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
HOT STUFF.


'Ii' say
->'h IL aWiNt Mabel:
Dear HtaF.
Harrlman shrek
E'h"inS from peak 10 peak.
Ana R""S"N"lt> r'ar
''"N"rh"ratln| along the ~Ln".
Win all IN" land
Ana All the >rt
hijlnE an tho startled % ZEE"
My, my.
Somebody told q lie.
somebody's 1U"u,U OFT Tho car
WIN Il Jar.
N'i'"h"dN sol
lISht I'LL" thr H,'
Ana th"r"
Il raZZ'rS lying through t.t- alr.
Ana the land of The fr--
Ana IN" hoHl" OF the BRAY
Must take I" tho woods
or risk a shave.
Vow,
Amt they raising Il row
AIN they hot stun"
Amt they plenty enough
Am th"y IN" cheese
In a aS-y"u-l'l"a~e
All theE me DIrdS
mat hght with words;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

tackled in artistic folds is both PRETTY
and economical. but should not be at
tempted by the domestic artist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12

4 lucky celery grower Al Sanford
figures his profit on IS acres at
$4,000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
ldOR LILO

great vogue. Lace insertion are
charming, and every combination OF
black and white is acceptable. White
chiffon holds its own. the border fin.
lished with ruffleS Black Chantilly
lace. or white lace over white show
iretined and elegant taste.
Tan Shoes.
The half-hiSh tan shoe is in great
Idemand, and of course. hosiery to
match. Ribbon lacings and a hand
some bow on the instep. impart a
stylish air. and as the length of skirts
Istill admit full view of footwear. the
latter is OF special importance. Black
Ipatcnt leather has lost no ground and
"a pretty variety comes with white
or cnlored facing at the upper edge
of the shoe. which is termed a col.
lar. OF course colored shoes there is
no end. aS fashion demands that al
most everything must harmonic in
color
VERONA CLARKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-12
VI Weekly
COURIER
JOURNi
AND
THE OCALA BANNER
Weekly
BOTH ONE YEAR
o cSR $l.50

TIE Presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changed.
That * all. Mr.. Wattcrsun Is a Dem
oCrat. and has always been a Demo
crat. never a Republican. Essential
differences out of the way Democrats
are getting together. 'The Cour-
ticket. And there YOU have IL"
Send yDgr orders for this combina-
jioH % U--nOt 10 tho COurier-JOur.
nal. II" regular price Of the Weekly
Couvter-Jo.rnal alone is 81 a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27
IT WAS AL RIGHT.
They Had Finally Made Up Their
| Quarrel.

They Had Finally Made Up Their
Quarrel.
They had evidently been quarreling
before entering the Suffer street car
at the ferry. ..z. e. : %
would thank you, Mr.. Johnson,
not to sitby met" she said. icily. &
%, Lucy, I'll never 30 with her
again never, never, dearie!"
Gradually the harsh tones melted to
soft, endearing phrases. The car had
become very crowded. It stopped at
Van Ness.
The conductor, wedging among pas
sengers, midway Of the aisles could not
see the rear steps. With his hand on
the bell cord he suddenly yelled:
How is it back there now? :"
tits all right: we've made up AGAR"
impulsively responded the young man.
20, Willard, he didn't mean us!'---
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27
Wilton

Wilton is experiencing real live
growth, both in population and bust
ness expansion. Good substantial
business houses are being erected,
the development at the coal mines
ans in the brick yards are great
snd the farmers have prospects Of
abundant harvests.
These give the foundation for real
prosperity that the live, wide-awake
business people are preparing to
make the most Of and if conditions
continue as there is every reason to
anticipate, Wilton will be heard from
in no uncertain tones in the immed-
late future.
The Tribune will print the facts
as they are developed and the people
will have good reason to rejoice in
their prosperity and growth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27
l||....iy VI

Hon. Wesley Baker made atrip and
brought home sS1-rs. VIM Baker and
children. Mrs. Helen Baker also re-
turned from the city, where she has!
spent the past five months attending
school. #S# al (
Thos. Shepherd, Of Hazelton, was
seen in Liyona one day last week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Geo. Zirbes and Miss
Mary Magdalena Appert, both Of Ha-
zelton.
The Liyonia ball players got wal
Hoped last Sunday. Yves. Baker went
from Hartford to witness the game
and passed through here on his way.
home. Ia III 35s
James Lowry made trip to Fort
and back last Saturday.
Geo. CorbiE stai ted for Bismarck
Sunday, when near Glencoe the bug
gy pole dropped and stuck in the
ground. throwing George out and the
team ran away. One wheel was brok-
en- off the buggy, the harness broke
to pieces, one horse was badly cut
in a wire fence. +. q
Quite a few friends gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray last Thursday evening and
tripped the light fantastic to music
furnished by Peter Baker, L. w.
Crandall and the graphophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey, Of Cleveland,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Stacey is. sister of Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. r. ]. Crandall was visiting
with Mrs. D. w. Casey Of Clayton
Yesterday.
Geo. SpaldiEg Of Glencoe is plaster
ing for Chris: Mills this week.
Z. w. Crandall brought his engine
up from Clayton today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baker attended
1.-The. dance in Hazelton last Friday
night and report a good time.
The chair ratified by the ladies was
80. by Eearl Frederick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27
Three Names for 4 Planet.

n was on the evening Of March Is,
1871, that William HerscheI at Slough,
England, discovered a new planet.
Wishing to pay "a compliment to
George Ill, his patron, he gave It thu
name Of Georrium Sidus, or the Geor-
gian star. Otter English astronomers
wishing to compliment the discovereR
himself suggested the name Herschal.
influential astronomers proposed
tha;t TIE old NEUROLOGICAL system be
olive and the name OF Uranus was
:ccef:eG ~ the scientific world AZ tho
Z. & &c. -; 5tiSn Of the seventh planet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27

ried in December 1863, Miss Sophie
K. McHarg. He served throughout
the civil war and was made private
secretary to President Grant from
1869 until 1877. His successful mis-
sion to France was recognized by the
gift of the Grand Gross Of the Legion
of Honor in 1914. He served at Par
is from 1897 until 1905. He is noted
as an orator and has been very sue
.cessful as business man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27
A Dramatic Child.

When my son was two or three years
old he was seated In his high chair at
the table eating corn batter cakes and
molasses, of which he was fond. Aft
er eating as many cakes as were good
for him he was told he could have no
more. Heaying great sigh, he took
the plate In both hands and licked all
the molasses of. Then, looking stead
lily at the plate as he held it up before
him, he said seriously. II amt got no
more use for you, and threw 1t back
over his head TO the floor. where 1t
broke to pieces Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-27

Hon. David Jayne Hill, diplomat
and authority on international law,
will be delegate at the -eeace Con-
ference at The Hague. Mr.. Hill was
born at Plainfield, N. Y, on June
10th, 1850. He graduated at Buck
nell college, Ia, in 1874, and after
wards studied at the Universities of
Berlin and Paris. He married Miss
Juliet Lewis Pasker on June 3rd,
1886. Mr.. Hill is a noted educator