davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
AMERICAN SMELTER SITUATION
It Is Said the Strikers Are Willing to
Open Up Negotiations.

The situation at the American
Smelling and Refining company s
plant at Murray Saturday practically
remained unchanged over that of Fri
dav. with the exception Of movement
on the part Of the striking foreigners
that indicates that they are weaken
ing in their stand that they will not
return TO work unless the company
grants their demand of a daily increase
OF % cents for each man, nor allow
others 10 take their places.
Saturday afternoon, at mixed gath
crng of Greeks, Austrians, Italians,
with sprinleling Of Americans. the
strikers decided that they will return
10 work on the terms of the wage scale
posted by the company Friday if the
wages Of the coke wheelers aud ore
and hux wheelers, who were advanced
scnts by the schedule offered Fri
will be still further raised TO %
rus day for each man employed
ii these classes Of work
The proposition Of the strikers had
not been submitted to the company.
General Manager Charles ". Whitley
said late Saturday night, and IL is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
SPRINGV|L[E COUPLE
Miss Nellie Blackett Secures a
Diamond; Mining Claim
News.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 20 The Tribune
SPRINGVILLE. Utah, May IL
Miss Nellie Blackett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John w. Blackett, of this city,
was married last night to Willis Dia'
mond, Of this city. The ceremony was
performed by James +. Hall at the
home of the bride S parents. a recep.
tion and supper were given in honor of
the event TO the relatives and friends
of the contracting couple.
John ?. Anderson. president and
manager Of the Copper Bell Mining
company, has just come in from the
claim in the Dugway district, where he
has been pushing development work,
He reports the shaft on the property
sunk to depth of 130 feet and that
the workings are showing up fine. The
directors of the company have levied
an assessment Of one half cent per
share to put on whim and push de
velopment work The stockholders feel
that they will soon have a dividend
paying property.
Good reports are still coming in from
the Swan Hilda Extension mine in the
Lee district, Nevada, The directors of
the company met here day or so ago
and raised the price Of treasury stock
10 10 cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
EMERY ARRIVES
IN KANSAS CITY

+ Sheriff G. Frank Emery has
!. arrived in Kansas City. with
|. er he went to bring back W, w.
+ st. Clair, alias Bell, accused Of
+ completely in the alleged bunko-
+ ing Of the McWhirter brothers.
: The Tribune received the follow
!. ing dispatch from its Kansas
+ City correspondent last night
r ''Sheriff Emery Of Salt Lake
1. arrived in Kansas City today,
:. and left Immediately for Jcffer.
!. son City to ask Governor Folk
/. to honor his requlsitlon for Bell
: Up to late hour tonight he had
+ not presented his application TO
: the Governor. Bell has as vet
!. made no move to secure his free
!. dom by court proceedings.
: !. I. :: !. !: :: !. :. X = :. +. + = 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
YOUTH With BAAKROLL
IS LANDED IN JAIL
Money to Burn, but Is Accused
of Stealing Stickpin
Worth $50. -

IT, NJ. Baggs, a well-dressed young
man, who says he recently disposed of
a restaurant business in Rhyolite, New,
was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Officer Kast, charged with stealing a
gold nugget stickpin valued at $50
from "Kid' Sandberg, a hackmau
He also was booked for vagrancv, as
was Ben H. Mills. also a well dressed
youth, who was with him at the time
Sandberg made the acquaintance of
Baggs a few days ago. and Thursday
night lost some money to him shaking
dice, Friday night. he says, Baggs
came up to him on the street at Smith 5
drug store and told him he had been
robbed Of stickpin AT the lake. He
illustrated on Sandberg how it had
been done, and shortly thereafter Sand
Saturday afternoon he pointed BaGgs
out to Officer Kast, and the latter ar
rested both Baggs and Miles.
When searched at the police station,
both had considerable money Oh them,
and Baggs had diamond pin and n
number of dice. Baggs demanded that
bail be fixed, and when 1T was placed
at 5000 each. he had Jailer Wilkinson
accompany him TO his safe deposit box
He secured $500. and both he and his
friend were released. JaiIer Wilkin.
son says he had n whole boxful of mon
ey, and that when he went to the box
he merely grabbed handful of bills
without counting 1t, remarking that he
guessed it would be enough.
The police view both men with much
suspicion. The men, however, insist
that they are reputable business men.
They will be arraigned in the police
court Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
PART Of SKULL BONE
IS DEFTLY REMOVED
George Miller of Wheatland,
Wyo., Operated on at Holy
Cross Hospital.

i. X i. !. = + = r = 1. :. = + i. X +
r Nearly three square inches CT
y. bone were removed from the top
i. of tho skull Of George Miller in
= m operation performed on him :
= at the Holy Cross hospital Sat :
:. urday to relieve him OF mental :
+ disability.
= Miller, whose home is at :
X Wheatland, Wyo., was injured
X on tho head several months ago,
= q severe depressed fracture that
i. iDterfered with the workings of
= the brain, resulting from the in
:. jury.
4 Miller s mind was affected.
X and his mental condition grew
i. worse from the time of the ac.
X cident. Finally it was decided
Il to have him come to Salt Lake
X and submit to an operation IN
X the hope of removing the cause
i. of his mental trouble, The oper-
i. alton, as far as can be seen, is
:. successful. the mind being -
X cleared. Miller was In an asy
X lum for a while taking treat
!. ment for his mental disorder.
= He is wealthy and prominent
X in Wyoming. A special nurse
r accompanied him here. He Will
+ be able to leave his bed in ten
= days, barring the unforeseen.
!. + X !. :. :. !. = \ :: = !. = = :. (.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Eagle Memorial Services.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May l2-Todav will he
Memorial day with the fraternal order
Of Eagles, and Ogden Aerie. No. lis,
will hold its memorial exercises in
Eagle hall. The ritual for the roll of
the dead will be read and rendered in
the usual impressive manner. and the
musical services will be given bv Miss
Illlic Hancock and her sister, Mrs,
Jones
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. John E, Carver OF the First Pres.
byterian church, and the Eagles of 10.
den are expected TO turn out in great
numbers But one death occurred in
the ranks in the year, that of Brother
Michael Higgins ''''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
DIR. PF0UTL ENTERTAINS
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

The officers of the highschool cadet
battalion were given reception at the
home of Dr. Pfoutz on First South
street last evening There were about
twenty of the officers present, and a
good time was had by all. Dr. Pfoutz
has taken a great interest in the ca
diets of the highschool and took this
the good work done at the review by
the Governor last Friday An elabo.
rate spread was given as a part of the
programme, and this was thoroughly
eniovcd by all present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
PROPERTY BRINGS
Salt Lake Real Estate Z
Before Changed "

The real estate nia
Palmer negotiated ihs =
of property saturaIy T.
tween Mrs. Eunice e, n -
ward McGurrin The e. .,
is understood, was siS%j: ~ /:
of property lies at ~
Temple. It's frontaE /.
Should Market street =
proposed, this piece w. ~.
of the new corners, IT.
OF the property yesteITd...'';,
changed hands; the ao;li s,,;
that tihe property was uls ~
Daniel H. Wells to the !. !,
Foster at the time :. =, Z,
given out by the ci'y "
enties, ,,,. n
Stowe & Palmer ICY. ~ y
able week in real est1t ~
transfers for the TseA wee =
to over $4,000. me. IA. n
this has been IN noIl' ss s,I,
half Of the people wev .s,,.r'|
these homes are M
mining camps. VIZ, Mav M
make Salt Lake tnel
of residence. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
BLAZE CAUSED BY WIRE
Store on West First South Street Is
Damaged Slightly,

Fire caused by an electric wire strung
between the ceiling and the floor above
caused n slight blaze in the People 3
Cash store at West First South and
Richards street about 9;15 o'clock Sat,
urday evening The fire department
responded, and put the blaze out, The
damage did not exceed $50.
While the department was attending
to this FIRE an alarm was sent in from
the Vienna bakery, 10 East Third
South street, where some rubbish near
one of the ovens had caught fire. The
fire was out before the department ar
rived. and no damage was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
GREEK PULLED REVOLVER
AT THE AUDITORIUM

John Charles. Greek, was arrested
Saturday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Brown on a charge of CARRYING con.
cealed weapons. Charles, it is said,
became involved in quarrel with
some young men at the Auditorium
skating rink and pulled revolver on
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
ARTHUR L. THOMAS
PERFORMS A WONDER

:. The secret of Postmaster
X Arthur L. Thomas s long visit
!. to Washington is ont at last.
1. The postmaster has been hang
{. ing around the Federal capital
: for several weeks, and, during
!. his stay there, he peddled out
!. an interview declaring for a
: " second elective term for
: President Roosevelt, whose sig
: nature adorns Mr.. Thomas
:. commission as postmaster. That
!. President Roosevelt is not un-
= grateful, and that Postmaster
!. Thomas 8 mission TO Washington
= has been a fruitful one, was
i. proven last night by dispatch
+ from Washington to The Trib-
= unc. The dispatch conveyed
= the information that the Salt
i Lake postofiice has been al
/. lowed one additional mail car
: rier
:: = !. = I. !. 4 :. = = X = i. = !. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Boy Has an Accident.
PROF. KERR GOES NORTH
Leaves for Oregon to Consult With Gov
ernor and Officials.

Prof, Willis j. Kerr, who has been
elected president Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, left last night for Ore.
gon to consult with the officials of that
State relative TO his new duties, He
was summoned there by telegram from
Governor Chamberlain. Professor Kerr
VIII return shortly; He will not sever
tural college until the end of the cur.
rent school wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
AT SPANISH y
Cooperative Store ps, 49,

Special TO The Tribune e.. Il
SPANISH FORK, olRRt1,.,. %'i 4
Fork I|S y Co,operative. 90 al0'e XII
morning OF the u,.soI. sSS
sixteen were prese'd, d,tlu!|
1917 per cent y was a,Ss.sdIssstid
officers were all fe psisr
1G,iGIsi n2nsiSsnt, august August sr's =
rector. R. .. ,h;J
Warner f. Davis Da..,,pT. ,p"'
ert Nickel; ser5s,ss e. { rss
treasurer, John h.asF./
The wife and p 'nI;" H.
Grqnde ,ag; agent, oyer Il the B,
eTn last HlSu The
Petersburg, Ind Ind. =, s.
The The pet:sr 1Ga'" ''sSPssa P'ss;;aard's ,,is
ing with the .hs In'y ned
s,;r IL howe'e =. N
out stopping, n,oUm,Uorsr
Dan Trauter er,t,;as naS T
daughter. She ;s1iIes aIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
NEWSPAPER PEOPLE WE'D
City Editor Eastman Of the Herald and
Miss Bonnie Lannagan Married.

At noon Saturday, at the residence
of A. n. Mckay. managing editor of
the Herald, c. NJ. Eastman, city edi.
tor of the Herald, and Miss Bonnie
M. Lapnagan were married, Dean
Brewster officiating, The young couple
left at 40 O'Clock for the Hermitage
main for week To Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman The Tribune force, with whom
the bride was associated several months,
extends congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
PLEASURE RESORT ON
SHORE OF UTAH LAKE
New Club Is Incorporated at
Provo; Young Boy Suffers
Injuries. Ss
:
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO, May 11.-Articlcs of incor,
poration of the Utah Lake club were
filed with the County Clerk today. The
company is formed to make and main
tain pleasure resort on the shores OF
Utah lake (the old Geneva resort), The
capital stock is fixed at 227 shares of
the par value of $50 per share.
Alexander Hedquist is president, T.
F. Pierpont vice president, c, H. Ward
secretary and treasurer. These, with
George E. Robson. C, A. Hedquist, w.
NJ. Wilson, ", F. Biersoch, C, F. West
phal and Julius Jensen, form the d-
rectorate.
Boy Has an Accident.
Reed. the l2.year-old son of W, K,
Farrer of the Third ward, fell from a
tree last evening. sustaining frac.
ture of the wrist, elbow and thigh, all
on the right side. Drs. Taylor and Arid
were called in and the fractures were
reduced and the little fellow was made
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
HANDSOME NJ
IS UNDER 4
Mrs; arni! Edith soutAs,u,
of Breaking psr,1s
rado Industrial N
POLICE NI MYSTIFIRD n
CERTAIN PHASE,
Woman's Husband h..
Her to Police St,s']
ST. 81 Puts Up Cash h

Mrs. Edith South.
handsome d and well drs.,.,
Cd Saturday Afternoon
Frank a, Wheeling, and III
police station as a fn,;''.
rest was made at tbe a' wy
Colorado authorities, ~
southworth of breaLis,
rom rom the State indust,i,,
leaving the State. u.
on 5000 cash bail, furn;,,,1
band, who is a COOK Iii,'s !.
rant, and it is consids,ss L.
She can be extradiieJI q.
cumstances. ~
Mrs. Southworth's g s..,,
TWO years ago, when II.
over 10 years old, 81, :. =,
and her sweetheart a..
RADIO TO Ogden, where ~
er S consent, she was r,r.,
worth; A few month, ~
to Colorado to visit b.,
had returned there IL i;
there the authoritics H. s
that she was a marnsi ~
her to the industrial y
legged incorrigibility. @
Game to Salt u,
After remaining in Il.
sixteen months, She sn
rolled, and given into K.
q woman who lives al 81,
She STAYED with ,bI
three weeks; and then =
Lake aud Joined he, |,
whom she had been G.
long, This was abou. NJ
When the authorize: h.
she had broken her p,rss
ed E; J. De Mo, janie
school building in Colori,
a charge Of contribute,
qnency Of n minor: the 81
ing that he had assisted
from the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. SouthrTI
living here together at (
South street. The polie
that she was wanted. u
Wheeling arrested her .:
Her husband accompni
police station and a.
Meanwhile the Colurti
have been notified Of ~
Sympathy foT 4. 4
The sympathy OF ths ID
with Mrs. Southworth d
Their investigation shovs
been living a good III. u
her husband. who u a
week. is we'll capable of q
She has brothers here "
mined that she shall roi
to Colorado. and if she .
probably will be after
legal battle. u
One thing which suphs
is that the courts of aE
commit o married wonu
trial or reform school. \
bar TO commitment Y
school iu Utah and !,
States of the Union
Mrs. Southworth vas "
much light on the reasSa
nal commitment to the I!
''They seemed to ,Alli
and ought to be sent n
explanation to the poly
are inclined to think y
RADIO authorities want k'
a witness against ths
who. according to then v
under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Spinal Meningitis Causes Death.

Special TO The Tribune.
sANTAQUIN, May 1.-THE son of
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor died here
this morning at 3 clock of spinal
meningitis. He was fine, promising
young fellow, about II years old, The
whole community sympathizes with the
parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
SILVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this HIGH
GRADE ANTHRACITE.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery.
CENTRAL COAL 6 COKE CO.,
Phones 1900. 3S South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Music In our Grill Room from to
every evening. Royal Cafe.

might be called upon to exchange credit
lnforma ton with the National associa. !.
tlon, but this had recently been found
to be a mlsconccption, He compliment.
ed the National association on its serv.
ice IN securing National legislation, and
securing the passage of the bulk sales
law In Nevada. o'io'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
HOMESTEAD ENTRY CONTESTED
Second Case of the Kind Near the
Burley Townsite.
special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida, May 11.-WiH Rob
erts of Nampa, has fled a contest on
the homestead entry of David S. Spen-
Ger. situated one-half mile west of the
Burley townsite.
This is the second contest that has
been filed on the Spencer claim. A de.
cision was rendered only month ago
by the Department of the Interior.
holding Spencer's fling intact. The
second contest notice charges a lack of
residence on the premises on the part
OF Spencer, who is employed by the
at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Married in Salt Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, May 11.-Arthur Mat
son. shift boss at the u S. mine, and
Emily Herman of Bingham were mar
ned In Salt Lake this afternoon. They
Will reside at the u. S. mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
Park City Ore Shipments.

Special 70 the Trbune.
PARK CITY. May lI.-Ore shir.
ments for the past week were as fol-
lows: DAILY Judge. 1,163,0O0 tons; Sill.
yer King, l,500.040; DAILY West.
l;s26,oo0; DAILY, 100000; DAILY Judge
Mlddling. 233,O00; Ontario, 100000;
total, 3, ,155. .04G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13

Auction sale of unclaimed freight on
TUESDAY at 3 p, m. Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES;
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AP,
PLY SWEET CANDY CO., 13 E.
1ST so. .,...
Wall Paper Cleaning
BY Griffin who repapers il he streaks.
Office Scbramm g Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Told Him To Turn His Shirt.
From the New York Times,

From the New York Times.
The late Governor Parsons, Of
Alabama, was one OF those few
southerners who espoused the union
cause during the civil war. After the
establishment OF peace be was 70.
warded for his fidelity by being made
provisional governor OF bis state.
At the time Of secession, however,
he was q member Of the Alabama
Legislature, and, to the Indignation
Of bis southern friends who had elect
ed him to Office, he voted against
secession.
Soon afterward he wrote his wife
that, as his supply OF shirts vas OK.
hausted, he desired her to send him
more as soon as possible. Mrs. Par
sons, q jealous southerner, answer.
ed In a note remarkable for It's brew
ity and point. Without perlude or
formality, she wrote:
"You have turned your coat; you
may turn your shirt"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
GuIIed By "SaIted" Mines1

Helena, Mont, Oct. IA The Hell
ens Record publishes a story that
numerous Montana and Washing
ton investors have been mulcted to
the extent OF more than one third
million dollars through the sailing
OF certain placer mines near Lander,
Wyo.
Thomas L. Greenough OF Missoula
and j. F. Greenough OF Spokane,
who we're the prime movers in the
organization, have notified all IN
vestors that they will redeem all
stock at the price paid, thus assum-
ing the loss. The discovery that the
property was "salted" was due to
an independent examination cou-
Quoted by E. W. King, speaker Of
the Montana Legislature, and ]. R.
Nell Of Spokane, heavy prospective
investors, who conducted independ.
emit inspections and found, after re-
moving a few inches Of the shaft
walls, that tue ground was vsluelesa
as we're the tailings, although all
previous experiments showed values
ranging from twenty cents to 20 q
cubic yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
AER0NAUT FALLS
TO DEATH IN CROWD.
Native Of Illinois is Killed at
Fall Festival at Nation,
Illinois.

Matttaon, ILL.,, Oct. IA With his
wife as witness, Bonansings, an
seronsu! Of Quincy, ILL.,, dropped to
his deasL In the midst OF Thousands
OF spectators, attending the fall ies-
tival being held in this city. The ac-
cident occurred at 4:30 o'clock and
one hour later Bonansigns died In
Memorial Hospital.
Bonsnsinga had made prepara-
tions for his regular afternoon ascent.
When all was ready the balloon was
cutloose and rose to a height oisome
800 feet when flames suddenly shot
out OF the top of the big bag. Bonsn
sinaga, to prevent the balloon from
collapsing, and enfolding him, cut
loose with his parachute.
The distpnce, however, was not
stficient to cause the big umbrella to
unfold and he struck with awful force
on the concrete pavement surround
Ing Union Station, several people
narrowly escaping death in the fall.
The accident is attributed to the
balloon having been scorched when
being filed. Ii was considered safe,
but the bag was filed too full, and
because OF the chilly atmosphere the
resistance was much greater. Bon
ansings was 36 years old and had
benin the business Tor 20 years, this
being his first serious miohap.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
To Admit Oklahoma
Soon, Says Frantz,

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. 14.-"Oklahoma
will be admitted to statehood by
President Roosevelt between Novem-
Der l and Is"
This statement was made by Gov
ernor Frantz on his return from bis
trip down the Mississippi River to
Memphis with President Roose welt,
the Governors of different states aud
representatives OF the commercial
organizationr OF the Mississippi i
Valley.
81 see nothing In sight by which
statehood can be sidetrscked," con-
tinued Governor Frsntg "Ofco urse,
something new may arise, but 1t has
not arisen and do not expect to see
It. The question Of whether or not
the Constitution is republican in
form and agrees with the require
ments OF the enabling act has been
under consideration In Washington
for weeks. l do not believe it has
beenf,und that any OF the conditions
imposed have been violated"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Has, New Arctic Route.

New York, Oct. 14-Dr. F. Fl.
Cook, the New York explorer who Is
trying to find the North pole, has
sent this message to Il. L Bridgmsn,
secretary of the Pesry Arctic club OF
New York:
/ have hit upon a new route to the
North pole and will stay to try II.
By way Of Buchanan bay and Files.
mere land and northward through
the Nansen strait appears to me to
be very good route. There will be
game to the eighty-second degree,
and there are natives and dogs for
the task. So here is for the pole.
DR.. Cook was landed recently at
Smiths sound from the American
auxiliary schooner John R. Bradley,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Dam Comes Hiuh.

According to the Osceola Demo.
crat the engineers who have been flg-
uring the cost OF q dam across the
Osagehave fled their report in which
they estimate the cost Of a dana
solid concrete structure-at $35, 900.
The former estimates furnished by
engineers ranged from S11, 900 to
$4,000.
The Democrat states that unless a
contract can be secured at less than
the last estimate the scheme OF dam.
ing the Usage will have to be aband.
oned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Preacher Urges a Hanging.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. IA "A delega-
tion Of church members, headed by
the Rev. G s. Woodruff, OF Fleming
ton, has visited Governor Stokes to
protest against further executive
Interference In the hanging Of ohm
E Schuyler. convicted Of murder In
Hunterdon county, where the delega-
tion came from. Such action is un-
precedented In the history Of the
state. Schuyler has been reprieved
three times.
A number Of other Hunterdon peo.
pie do not want their county to have
what may be the last hanging In the
state Schuyler is one Of the two men
who probably will be banged for
murder. All other capital punish.
ment must be inflicted BY electricity
10 the state prison, this city, accord
ing to the new law.