davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
BROOKLYN VERMONTERS.
Licut.-GOY. PrOuty and Congressman
Foster Deliver Addresses.

Brooklyn, y. V, March 5.-The banquet
of the Brooklyn Society of Nermonters
was attended by 30 Normonters. who
chec-o1 for Vermont and sang Vermont
songs Governor Proctor was detained
In Washington and the state vas
represented by Lieut. Gov. Prouty. who
spoke of Normont's progress tho loyalty
Of her sons and tho splendid leadership
of tho present Governor
Congressman Fosters address entitled
'Citi1ons Of the State" dwelt on the
unity of the nation based on individual!
freedom OF activity. the glory OF the
state. each on rs own achievement 4
epaech was delivered ny the Rev. Walter
Y. johnson on Yankee Nations" and
greetings were sent by President Nc
Recon Of the Maine society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
TO ENFORCE IN new YORK
Immigration end city Omc!al- to Work
TOEcthcr--No Alarming Threats
by Anarchists

New York. March 3--Tho order Of
Secretary StrAus for the deportation
81 such alien anarchists and criminals
as the law can reach will be enforced
promptly ana vigorously by the local
federal authorities working in har-
tnony with the municipal police.
Commissioncr OF Immigration Watch
prn is keenly alive to the situation and
his subordinatcs nrc already sohoolc. i
In what j. expected OF them. United
States District Attorney Stmson said
tonight that tho matter had not been
brought TO his attention officially Is
yet but intimated that no time would
be lost by tho federal officials in COM
plying with the instructions of tho de
partment.
1t is known that conferences between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

several federal authorize will be held
tomorrow and II Is understood that a
representative of tho in.mi grafton
service will confer with Commissioner
Bingham and plan of Joint action be
mapped out.
Despite qualified dcnials. justified by
tho secret nature of the work. il is
known that systematic campaign
against those suspected of anarchistic
sympathies has been quietly waged in
this city FOR month";.
JUST AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.
4 report that Archbishop Farley,
head Of tho Catholic Church in New
York. has been threatened by anarch-
ists reached Commissioner Bingham
day but he would not confirm II
later. The nrchbshops subordinatcs.
however, have been In communication
with tho police in an effort to hunt
down tho authors.
In formal statement Tonight Mr..
bingham declared The only 'ounda-
ton for tho story concerning A threat
made against hrchb!shcp Farley is an
anonymous letter received at police
headquarters six months ngo. in which
his name aud the names ~ other
prominent men were mentioned. This
was typical bug letter and no at
tcntion WAS paid TO It, Every promi-
non, man rccnive. scorc. Of such let
tors and II ely attention was paid to
them the recipients would never have
any pencc 81 mind"
Concerning the recent assignment or
additional police TO the financial dis
trict the commissioner said
The forc- has been increased by
about go mon and it is partly true
that they are thcrc on account ~ a
circular letter. W. will take ali pre-
cautions necessary to handle nil an
arch!sts and VIC will see that very
few come to this city"
NOT THREATENED HIMSELF.
To the question whether he had re-
! ccived any threatening letters himself
recently. tho commissioner replied
NO, have not lately. but ono OF ny
| deputies has
He declined to say to which deputy nc
referred.
Archbishop Farley was out OF town
to-day but was expected to return home
late tonight.
rolcc Commissioner Bingham tonight
s0.d that there was no evidence that the
western anarchists had eastern connec-
tons
Since the murder of Father Leo" h'
said. "and in connection with that crime
ot tho attempt on tho ,lfc Of Chief Of
Police Shppy of Chicago nothing has
occurred here 20 indicate that these west
ern anarchists have any New York con
nccticns o. that prominent men here are
likely 10 suffer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY
Thirty Men Dat Of work at Williams
viile-Town Loses B-idse-- To-
tai Loss $1,000.

Brat,lcboro, March Arthur NJ.
Mcrriflcld- chair stock and basket fac
tory in Wlliamsville. 10 miles north Of
Brattlcboro, was burned with its con-
tents last night. also a covered bridge ON
the main highway.
The building caught fire near the
smohcFtack about six o'clock. TIL" !oss
will probably reach 5000. The mill had
three roors and gave employment to 10
mon. \ large quantity of unfinished
stock and lumber was burned. The mill
was the principal business place in the
village. II was partly insured. Another
mill owned by Mr. Mcrrincld vas burned
Il years ago.
The highway bridge was about 30 feet
from thc mill 1t had boon in Use chou.
80 years and it's destruction means a
loss OF about 1850 to the town.
NINETY TWO ON a2ND BIRTHDAY
Rutland. March Mrs Melissa
Know'ton. who was born February 30
1916. Yesterday celebrated her 22nd
birthday, though she is ~ years old
she Is native OF Dorset and the
widow Of pr. NJ. Knowiton, who died
at Rochester. y. Y. about i6 years
ago. For tho last three years Mrs
Knowlton has made her home witt
Mrs. G. V. Kenney of this city. She
had no children and is the last Of q
family Of nine.
DIE FROM MAD DOGS BITE.
Brattlcboro. March Flight Shrop-
shire Shec owned by Flint n. Bissel
Of Springfield, Mass, constituting
part Of n valuable Cock were b1dlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
POWDER TRAIN EXPLODES.
Several Cars Destroyed rnd Windows
Broken Miles Away.

I.itchticld, H., March "A cargo OF
powder carried by a freight train on the
zig Four railroad exploded to-day while
the train was running at full speed two
miles from here Two men are reported
fatally injured. The train was badly
wrecked and several cars burned The
concussion shook houses and shattered
windows for many miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
COOKING AND SERVING.
THE SUGAR MAPLE.

The handsome trees They used to rise
Like they was huntin' for the skies.
All summer they would kin o seem
To wake an sleep an dream;
Their leaves was fresh as fields O. grass
For clouds to step on as they pass;
While in their language soft an low
They seemed to whisper to an fro;
An every sweetest wind that blew.
An every flower that blossomed near,
An every bird a-singn' here,
Through all the blessed summer would
Just gather up what sweet they could.
An then. it alays 'penred to me,
Present 1t to some maple tree,"
Will Carleton.
Gales LIVER
Cut the liver in pieces for serving and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
DESPAIR NOT.

We were not made to pass in sorrow
Our brief existence here away;
For griefs a cloud that on the morrow
Gives promise OF a brighter day.
Bright flowers decay; gay foliage fades
Beneath November's chilly reign;
But robed in gayer tints, the spring
Beholds the blushins flowers again.
SO, when some grief has blghted hopes
or happiness too dearly cherished,
Too oft we deem that every JOY
Has with departed idols persisted,
However deep the wound We feel
However great our cause of sadness
Time rolls the clouds OF grief away,
And brings again our wonted gladness.
L. W. Muller in Leslie's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
MITZEL MONOK WAS SHOT
Performer - the Dnvire Locr-th--
Ieor Act Meets Accidental Death.

I.eor Act Meets Accidental Death.
New York. March sit wa. tho fa;N
Of l7-yenr-old Mit.cl Morok who're reck
lossly daring loop-the-loop art has been
the feature ~ many a circus perform
nncc. to meet death while engaged in tho
common place duty OF pouring tea for
.riond tonight. AS the circus star hllcl
n cup for her friend the latter. Miss An
toinctte Dcrframc toycd with an old
fashioned pistol which exploded in her
hands. A cartridge ball from the weapon
lodged in Miss Morol:'s neck and she
survived but a few moments. Miss Def
fra me was arrested on technical
charge OF homicide.
Young as she was. Mrs. Morok had ap-
pc rcd with e;rcuses for several seas soma
ana her performance was always billed
and proved TO be ono requiring a Wild
sort Of bravery. She had planned to leave
tomorrow for Chicago, whore rchcarsals
for the coming season were about to
hcgin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
SHARE 1T EQUALLY,

YES" said the follow with the bald
brow. Its certainly true tina; If \ man
nas no respect for himself nobody else
will have much respect for him."
"Eut it's equally true" replied the
keen one. that II ho has too much no
body else will have any."-Catholic
Standard and Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
NOT A CIRCUMSTANCE.

Enthusiastic auditor cat the opera)-
Didn't she do the aria divinely'
Boarding House Miss-Euh. You ought
to hear that on our raphophone!-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
HIS AMBITION.

My hoy" said the kind old gentleman,
don you know that II you smoke
cigarettes YOU will never grow up to be
PRESIDENT"
Maybe not. mister" responded Tommy
TUT as he blow out another ring, but I
can rrow M ia be de Villain in dc big
", lodrama and ne gets nifty bones n
week for chasing dc heroine over dc can.
vas mount aims. Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
NEAA, TO THE CANE.

Waiter, is this supposed TO he coree?
inquired the diner in the kapldllN care
II couldn't say replied inc waiter
II only started here this morning liar
pers Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
DRAWING ON TIE OLD MAN

year. Jigsby?"
Me. "--l)altimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
NIGHTMARE.

IrnicksrCan YOU 60 10 sleep by watch
ing sheep jump over a fence:
Army Onlccr-Yes; ard stay awake
watching horses -Tlavpcrs Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

cover with cold water for minute or
two: then drain and dry In a towel. Dip
IN nour and corrmeal mixed and sea som
cd with salt, and saute in bacon fat,
turning often.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
ONFIDEECE.

Oar ain't no sense in sayin
Dat dis world Is goin bad;
bar ain no sense In p,ayin'
Minor tunes. an singin' sad
Cause as long rs rain kcops dron7in'
An de sun makes ont :, shine,
Oar won't he any droppin'
Fruit FUN CROWN on Do vine.
Oars blossoms in dc May day
An dar's rirencsq in dc fan.
An dc pleasure Of DO play day
Is WI carnin, after all
An dar can't he much Dc matter,
Cause a world IS bard to beat
Whar dc 'possum's GROWN fattcr
An de MELONS mighty sweet.
Washin-to- Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
THE SHORT CIT.

His wife (writng)-Whch is proper,
"disllusioned' or "disillusonizod?'
Her husband-Oh, just say married.
and let it go at that.-London Tit-Bi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
TO BEGIN NTH

Now, my children, what is an absolute
necessary for family praycrs?"
Coy. "A family. "-Harper'2 Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

House Of Correction commitments for
February were %, seven less than in the
month OF January,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
A PROFITABLE TRIP.

"tiow did Harry enjoy his trip
cbroad?'
VERY much; he looks happy and has
gained lis pounds.
zone hundred and fifteen pounds?"
Yes. and she an heiress, Brooklyn
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATION.

Maria" said the Oklahoma legislator,
you've been neglecting my buttons late
ly."
She could not make denial.
Now. ] want to say" ne continued,
that unless you do better III have bill
put through making such conduct n penal
offense. We statesmen know our bust
ness. "-Philadelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
MODERN MORGrr.

while the first steps are being taken
to-day to supplant the old morsn- over
by the dccayinE walls of bellevue Hos
pta, all New York is breathing SIGH
OF relief No MASTER nest OF graft, inef-
ilcencv and general gloom than Bel
levue ever was suffered to exist as a
city institution; and Of nll its horrors
tn. morSue was most gruesomc For
years vampire horde OF nndcr'akers
has hung about tho low. weathcr-s'a.ncd
structure ready to pouncc and prey upon
tho sad state ~ it's visitors. Inside con-
ditions were even less pleasing and the
ordeal was made Of moro than ordinary
horror That a modern morguo is at last
10 represent the metropolis. set In new
ard sanitary surroundings at Bellevue.
is something which was duo this city
ten years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
u'STIBLE EIOOUEEC

Oh, give the dictionary praise
And everybody sing.
For there arc always different ways
To say the same old thing.
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
BUYING BRISK

spending somc hundred millions along
the Wholesale block. OF Broadway,
many Thousands ~ BUYERS from every
town In the land .-c-to-day giving the
l,u.h f. pc-r'ni'tc New Workers. For
eyes sore from sca1n!ns panic sthr.c.,
this sight holl, forth sure cure. Even
20 the iaundIcch vision OF the wall
Street crowd TIL. advent of the r+nl
husine.. men Of the continent IL shecd-
ing n"w light or lie. Ecr- these men
surely are. and that they are buying
hount.fully is just - 9uye. What they
bay they say they can sell; ara The or
de-. are for high-ciass stun TIM; means
plenty Of ready money among their Gus
TONERS. Business New York today spins
the brieker for ths cheering visitation
and talk ~ the times is full OF hopc and
strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

Six or eight slices stl,e bread, three Ia
ht-roors lemon Juice, grated riHd one
lemon. four level tablespoons butter. one
cup sugar. three eggs. ono cup milk. one
c-r tli-hty beaten, ono-fourth cup
eurar, Few grains salt.
Put the lemon juice and rind and the
butter into n double boiler. When hot
add the cup Of .uEar and three eggs
slightly beaten, and cook until thickened.
Then cool and spread on tho bread. Ar
range the slices in a buttered baking dish
and add tho remaining ingredients mixed
md strained Cover closely set in pan
Of hot water. and bake In moderate oven
for one hour
ADALINE WAGG SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
RAGOUT OF { YSTERS.

Three level tablespoons butter three
level tablespoons four. one and one
fourth cups milk. ono cup fresh honey
comb tripc in half-inch pieces, one-hals
cup very email boiled onions, one pint
t,olid measure) oysters yolk two eggs.
one level teaspoon salt. orr-foirth level
teaspoon paprika.
Melt the butter. add tho nour. and
when blended add the milk gradually
Stir until thick and smooth and cook
for five minutes: then add the tripe.
onions and oysters, and when the mix
turo bo!ls add tho eeg-yolks and sea-
soning and serve Mt once on toast
POTATOES COOKED IN Milk.
Three level tablespoon. butter. two
c.ip. sliced cola boiled potatoes. three
foursha cup milk. salt and pepper.
Melt tn. butter in fryin, pan Add
the potato and turn it carefully until
the butter is absorbed Add the milk
| and seasoning cover cloaelv. and cook
! slowly until the milk is nearly absorbed.
LOBSTER CANAPEs.
| Cr. broad into slices ono-thirI inch
thick and cut circular piece from each
slice. Brush thrsn pieces over with but
ter ana brown IN the even, or they may
= bo eautcd in q little butter Mash fine
/ tho yoll;o Of two hard-ho!lcd eggs and mix
with them shy coral from the lobster
also n little melted butter. salt and n
I dnah ~ cavcnrc. Spread tho toast with
! iris and p'acc piece of lobster meat cut
from tho tail or claws in the center of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
CHILDREN's, CRUSADE.

To uarrhrl The thirty thou-and school
children os Greater New York into
-.rvirc corn fo- III" birds that NJ,
fewer and fewer, by tho citr's bouadnr-
les each spring. Is The oticc; Of tho
Auduhon wori:rrs here to-day. While it
is the farmers. and everyone living out
over tho length ani breadth of tho con
tino7t. who viii reap the direct benefit
Of shielding tho feathcreI crop guards
from extn notion, it is believed that oven
tho children amo1c ;tc chirIrcv-p0ts ard
cobb.cs Of tho metropolis can d their
PET Every hirl that wings safe and
satisfied over thn great city will make
willing WORKER all summer n Riding
sonlo Farmland ~ insect pests. the chill
dren believe. and they are Grtrrr1 M 4
to soccd them OF with Ill the shelter.
food and drink that they cnn provid"
over the hard cir" stretch Of their jour
nsy. That the children 81 tho outside
country arc not sitting dly ~ in :hl-
work. which they have t-'-cn w where
| adults failed. is proven every LAY by
reports from little wor!;-r. which are
reaching tho headquarters 81 the Ma
tional Asscc:, ion ~ Audubon Societies
! ~ ~ broadway h~rs F,vc-y section ~
/ the country .-r~7. ~ have It. a-tivc
army OF bird guards, ,s we'll as th,s city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
OUT. NEW YORK LETTER
Wonderful Progress ~ the Work oi
Eliminating the Hudson IN Trans-
ROrtptl0n.


tho,..,1 sor,s an b.u- b.,r.cn Nan.
haitian Island and the whoic western
world. the srca. sutndurous shuttle o.
the Hudson River Tunnels i to-iay
weavin. ncw ropul.ti-'- into ,he wool
OF this metropolis. Already a. the touch
Of these tubea who'll region. o, Jersey
countryside nrc spr',.,n. W into full-
nedEcd suburban sections Minutes only
stand now FOR the miles ~ ride and sail
that formerly mad" rcce,s to the city a
wea-iso''. plrrinarc Fuss and fcrrnEe
has to-day been eliminated by the hif
botc.. md anyone may arrive ~ homo
or office. direct and drv-.hod. THE SUN
tcrrancen traction octopu. which will
soon s.!, nightly n ev--v direction. TO-
dsv holds The l-na acros9 hr'A ,ivers in
live claws; the brooklyn t.ntncls al
ready Joined TO 'hc subway spine Of tis
island ana tho Jersey o'i- soon to be
grated or For nj! the celebration that
has stirred the crowds Of Gotham, people
ore Just waking to .he tru" significance
~ this latest triumph ~ the engineering
surgeons over nature. Manhattan il to-
day no longer an 'sland, and tho great
stream which awed i1endrick Hudson
has been brushed inside Ike cobweb.
rrro- A. ,.,S Avn p,rAc,-,r
"oc''' s"eI''o'h ~ '"" Upset to-oh>
| over '"o events "hlch nav" l"S' pr"u%h
| "oi"'' ''e punt ~" !" H'.F''P '"'.' as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
GINGER roc K1ES.

Onc-h1lf cup huttor. onc-half cfo lard
ono anC cne-half cups rICar, t"o eggs
one cup cold coffee, one level tablespoon
each Of ginger. cinnatnol and soda. -four
20 roll.
Cream tho butter AVID lard and add the
sugar gradually, then the o-rs we'll beat
IN and the coffee Sift tho spices and
soda with TWO cups % Nour and add
with enough moro four 10 roll out. Cut
and bake ard put in jar while warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
EGGS IN ROLLS.

Remove the inside Of small French
rolls, brush with melted butter and
brown slightly in The oven. Remove and
fill with creamcd eggs. sprinkle with
grated cheese and place in q nloderat to
oven until the cheese Is melted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

Cut the liver in pieces for serving and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

,An Antcdotc. with a MORALE
Miss IiankrWauh = suffracctte,
Whose hcart on women's votes was SGT
Declared that, till they'd won thei
cause,
She n"'cr obey mere man-madc laws.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-17
ROOSEVELT MADDENED
AT CANAL CRITICISM.
Declares Certain Ones" win BE
Reached with 1.-The; Suits II
Possible.

Washington, D. c, Dec. l2.-'lf
they can be reached for criminal IL
bel, I shall try 10 have them reach
ed, said President Roosevelt in
speaking yesterday afternoon about
those Americans who have been
guilty of infamous ialsohoods con-
corning the acquisition OF the prop
crty and the construction OF The
Panama canal Itself
Il have felt that no more Import
ant service could be rendered to this
country than the building Of the
Panama canal between The Atlantic
and Pacific, aud one thing | am
proud OF In connection with the
building OF that canal is that there
has not been a legitimate cause for
the breath OF scandal connected with
any feature Of HE proceedings, We
have cause TO be ashamed OF only
one sci OF Americans In connection
with the building Of the canal ana
that IL Of those Americans who have
been guilty of the infamous false
hoods concerning the acquisition Of
the property and the construction OF
the canal itself II they can be
reached for criminal libel | shall
Try to have them reached. II not, at
any rate all the facts We know or
have ever known are at the disposal
OF each and every one Of YOU and OF
anyone in congress or Of all con
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-17
IN A BAD Way"
Many an Amarillo Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information,

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin a bad way"
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is evidence to prove IL:
Mrs. w. ID. Stevens, living in Ac-
me, five miles west of Quanah, Tex,
says: Kidney trouble in my case
must have been hereditary as | had
suffered from the disease as long as
can remember. My back ached a
great deal at times and often became
very lame. The kidney secretlons
were disordered, being profuse at
times while at others scanty. About
year ago I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and as they had proven
Of benefit in a case similar to mine
I decided to try them. 1t has been
long time now since | used this
remedy, but | can say that it did
me a great deal Of good, and IL I
had taken them in accordance with
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-17
HENEY HEARS THE VERDICT
Unusual Incident In an American Court and
Some Thoughts On the Result

Shot down In the court room
while prosecuting Boss Boodler Abe
Ruef and then later 10 be able to re-
turn TO the court room after an In
terIal OF several weeks TO be present
to see the jury file In and 10 hear
the verdict read Guilty" was the
unusual experience OF Special Prose-
cutting Attorney Francis j, Hency at
San Francisco, Aud 81 was Heney's
masterful work prior TO being pros
trated by the assass,ns bullet which
brought about the conviction OF
Ruef
A dispatch from San Francisco de-
failing the fateful moments when
the jury filed into court to return
the verdict reads:
Abraham Ruef former political
boss OF san Francisco, dictator OF
life and liberty In the city for many
years, agent Of the underworld, was
today convicted, after the jury had
delberated for twenty-four hours
over his case The trial has been In
progress for lo6 days, and the long
delay by the jury in reporting was
held TO be a good sign by Ruef and
his attorneys.
"As the jury filed into the court
room and took their seats In the
jury box, Judge L0wlor asked Fore
man Mcnamara:
Have you gentlemen reached a
verdietY
1--WE have replied the foreman,
as he handed a folded slip OF paper
70 Clerk WEIGH. Every eye in the
court room wAs Tivitsd upon wslch
a. he read the words:
1--WE, the fury. find the .0seend-
snL Abraham Ruef, guilty 90
Charged ... 49, .
"ImmSdiatsly everybody AEOSs to
tnOir foSt. TASrV was q nurmar OF
approval, but no scene OF dSmOpstrN-
ton.
AT the other end OF the counsel
table, near che place whore his blood
had dyed the floor a deep atHnsoR
red which had been sffaOOd with
sat Francis ]. Honey,
who appeared in the court room to-