davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
SPEaiin.Facts5
Of WHAT PROOF WE I HAVE TO
I, SHOW MUslc;LovING PUBLIC
iS.s ss ! THAT r. "a J JACOB DOLL LEADS 4 4
THE WORLD IN BUILD
a ING OF PIANO:
| FORTES.

r. = q
LIST, Jacob Doll Is Of the old Ger,
man school Of artistic piano building,
I'd. We purchase the best grade Of
material and employ the highest
skilled mechanics. 6
Sd. We have the finest and largest
plant in the world. u M II:
4th. Our piano has the broadest
and longest guarantee OF any pianos
In the world. t5;siS H 4
18th. we have manufactured and
have in use to-day more pianos than
any factory under the sun. 4 Il.
with all Of these facts the music.
loving public runs no risk in purcnas;
Ing a jacob Doll plano. We cordial;
lylnvite the public to call at our ware
room at the Watson Hotel corner and
examine our high grade line tof, piano.
tortes. Open evenings. E \
Respectfully yours. ..i;:
5si JACOB DOLL AND SONS. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
lEZR|AMl|. | 6: I / ! |. SAVERS A. r
! p PASSES L Sc! !. AWAY
FORMER PRESIDENT or, WAYNES.
i s3 q uRG ! BANK DIES WITHOUT g
VI Y. LEARNING oF,'iTs

s'WAYNBsBuRG, Pa, March 5. :
! a.sHll ignorant Of the failure Of the
Farmers and Droyers' National bank,
Sofi which he was for many years pres.
i Ssident Ezra M. Sayers. Waynesburg's
Y oldest resident and widely known as
s:ayawyer5 and f1nancler, died Wednes.
yyyEday, aged s97. years. He had been III
\ for some time and It was because OF
slhls delicate health that the facts in
Ssconnectlon with the bank. including
the trial and: sentence Of It's former
cashier u. 4 B. F. Rinehart, were kept
Sssfro mhis knowledge. Although Mr..
\ Savers retired seven years ago from
4 \ Its Epreside ency. his interest in the
bank was so keen that 1t was believ.
Ted the news, of; Its failure would mean
his death.
III Mr.. Sayers, who was q son OF Eph.
S;:raim sayers, one Of Greene county's
s.early settlers, was born in a log cabin
\ son the present site Of T. ]. Ullom's
residence here. EAfter completing his
studies at a country school, he stud.
n led law and was admitted to the
Green county bar, III 1895, continuing
IN: active practice nearly 70 years. He
was q promoter Of Waynesburg Col
SS'1egeg and for years was president OF
4 Its board Sof trustees, serving in that
capacity when the present building
was erected 80 years ago. His real
estate holdings In the county were
large and in nearly every township
s5he owned property.
During the las three years. Mr..
b Ssayers had gone about little and was
4 almost blind. He was twice married,
4 first to Miss Jane Adams, and, after
5her gdeath to Miss HARRIET Tanner.
Surviving are four sons and two
\ daughter, Henry c. Attorney j. F..
\ Norman r. and D., L. sayers, OF Way.
snesburg; Mrs. Charles Morton. Of
sGreencastle,s Ind, and Miss Mary Say
ssrs, at home. Mr.. sayers attended
3 the Presbyterian church.
He Is well known In Unlontown and
Il formerly owned larg section Of real
h estate son Norh Gallatln- avenue, in,
Z STayette's capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Aged Man Dead
ia. Work Died This Morning al His
Home at Kingmont.

s5Mr. J. A. Work, an aged and highly
citizen, died this morning
a! Kingmont after a several weeks
illness. Deceased Is survived by four
namely, Mrs. S.tJ. Linn, Of
this city; Mrs. A. G. McAlllster, Of
Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Alex. Tucker,
who resided With iaer father at King
mont. Funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from tje residence and iuterment will
be made In the Work Cemetery. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
PoRToRicANs
Send Taft congrahlatory Wire Hint.
ing for Liberties.

d. .
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March 81
Jose Dc Diego, speaker Of the house OF
delegates yesterday sent the following
telegram to President TAFT:
'The house Of delegates In the name
Of the people Of Porto Rico, present
their congratulations to you and :lope
that your administration will be pros
porous one for the people Of the
United States. and for the liberties
which the people dt Porto Rico de-.
serve, but which they do not enjoy.
The lnsular and military authorities
and civic bodies also congratulate
you a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Coming With His Bride.

Mr.. William White will arrive here
tonight from nenr Portland. Maine.
where he was married this week to a
yonng lady Of that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
White spent yesterday In Washington.
D. G. The groom Is florist at Flem-
ing's green house. .l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Mannington May Get First Prizes:

Warrington May Get First Prizes:
\ A young lady from Warrington to.
day was the first person to report the
amount Of her purchase and turned
in sales slips from one OF the leading
stores advertised oa the special page
for a very handsome days trading. To-
morrow Is the last day for trading,
with prize at stake and all reports
must be in by Monday noon. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

! 4, CIV. Clark, the dairyman. have
decided not to leave Fairmont, as has
been stated heretofore, and will re-
main here and furnish the citizens Of
Falrmont with pure milk and cream
as heretofore. X }S. II!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Bishop Potte1s Widow Dead.

Bishop PotteTs WIdoW Dead.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth scrlven Potter, widow OF Bishop
Henry c. Potter. died at her home
here, after IN illness extending over
several days, She survived Bishop
Potter only eight months. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
DotYou know'

II any reader OF this paper knows
Of a neighborhood where Sunday
school should be organized. or knows
Of Sunday schol needing help. be
sure to write to Rev. Ray NJ. Bus1er,
Romney, ". Va. and tell him about
It. Mr.. Busler Is the General Mis-.
slonary Of the American Sunday
School Union and will be glad, to help
organize new schools. and aid In the
work OF schools already organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
". IFIS q I =
Lacked Quorum.

- arsE- . tFEtt = r5s ~.
couneilmen Carrell q and 5scNe Neely|I
were the only members that came out
to the adjourned meeting las. night
No quorum was reported and Sbuainesa
went over until another time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Baptist Ladies'

VIII hold exchange In Posten's win.
dow on Main street Saturday. Good
things for Sunday dinner on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
.l.hi M ~ III
Card oftrhanlsc.

d We desire to express our sincere|
thanks to all friends and ghbore,
who gave their; aid and comfort sin our
sad bereavement during the Sslclnesa3
and death Of our daughter and salstey.
Abhie. May God bless you all! J
,is JAMES E. MERRTFlELDs
SARAH 3IERRIFTMLD
NJ And SFamily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
4 N J. ) lLl.,.7lllI d.l7j lJlf35I3l
Had RIha Rrptto,a.i

A. G.. Hawkins Is confined 10 hiss
home on Locust avenue on account ~
having seyeral$ ribs broken While
drilling an OIL we'll The aecid idens hap
pened Tuesday. &. =
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
CAhANEA CHAMPIONS GET
 THEIRS IN BIG MEASURE

third on Eafthman's sacrifice and scored on another passed ball.
 It was also Ward who started the sixth joyfest. a double to right. Earthman singled to left. Ward trot- ted in. Corr famed. Wilson banged one out ticketed for the fence. It got there. all right and rolled under meath and outside for god measure. and the ball hasn't been found yet. The next two went out but the Muckers had more than enough. Reinhart pitched the seventh and eighth
 Jack Kellys uppiring was one of the features. Jack who caught for Bisbee two years ago. and was also with Fl Paso for several seasons. puts a big league atmosphere to things by donnfng the mask and call ing from behind the catcher He wasn't fooled on any of them, and waas right on top of every play made. The fans manifested their approval by giving Jack an occasional hand. He will umpire the series.
 How we're climbing from cellar to attic:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

At St Louis: , Philadelphia -. =. ..A...7 8 l St, Louis ..........2 s 1 Moren and Dooin; Beebe and Bel.
 ter, Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
STONE WINS BOUT
 IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Charles Stone, champion of Sweden. last night defeated J. T. Hazard of Corutland. in two straight falls. 1t took him 12 minutes and 45 seconds to score the first fail with a hammer lock hold. The second fall took six minutes, most of which was spent sparring for an opening. When Stone got his second hold few seconds suf- feed to put Hazards shoulder to the mat. Jim Kinney refereed the match.
 Hazard was on the defensive most of the time. The Swedes weight and reach told against him, and it was ap- parent after the first fall that the courtlsnd man had but little chance.
 Stone. after the match, issued a challenge to anyone in the world. Mir Hazard accepted the crallenge on be- half of Dr. Ballinger. or Oregon, whom he said he thought could be induced to come here. He wrestles at the same weight as Stone, 21o pounda. Hazard weighed 1s0.
 BIeAnester won the first fall from Joe Doris in the preliminary in il minutes, 35 seconds. The second bout was stopped after five minutes wrest- ing on account of lack of time. Ros- COG Arbuckle was announcer and Fred Nash and E. A. Tovrea timekeepers. A good sized and satisfied andien2e witnessed the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
DOUGLAS SOClET Y

Mrs. T. T. Hines will entertain the Hearthstone club at her home or Tenth street Wednesday afternoon.
 There will be no meeting of the Episcopal Guild during Chautauqua week, as the ladies have especially interested themselves in this work and have put forth every effort to- ward its success.
 A number of the employees of the Copper Queen store have presented to Mir. and Mrs. c. Nj. Iverson wed ,i...s i.. gift of a handsome cut glass water set and bowl. MT. and Mrs. Iverson are Housekeeping on Four teenth and c.
 Mrs. Emma LalSen entertained the ladies of the BSUtist church Thursday afternoon at hel home e.' ' the Copper Queen shelter. The af' ternoon was spent in social chat ana Mrs. Ben Rice read most amusing and original story using in an unique manner the names of the ladies pre- sent. Sandwiches, coffee, stuffed ol- ives. cake, doughnuts, candy and ice cream were served, Mrs. Larsen be- ing assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Owens, who is a guest here from Ei Paso. Other guests were Mesdames A. Dougherty, H. w Moore, R. k. Radford, J. N. Carmichael, w. [. Jack, Truman Jones, c. c. Thomas on, T. E. Jack, Curtis Jones, J. ]. King, Dunham, H. w. Broaddus. J. E. Murphy, C. W. Mccoy, Hood, Wm. St. Clair, J. 0. Hassler, j. x. Beushemal, A. K. Adamson, A. A. Fisher, Francis, Misses Olive Fisher, Larsen.
 Mrs. T. P. Nichols pretty home on Tenth street was thrown open Fri day afternoon to the ladies of the Methodist church, and their friends, for an informal reception. The par. lors and dining room were decorated in California ferns while refresh. lCG CTSdlu anu dSSOIlCu cakes were served on tables on which the ferns had been placed in most artistic manner Mrs. J. C, Keen recited an impromptu. Home Sweet home" Among those who called were Mesdames R. B. Poiser, J. S. Hooper. A. J. Cook. s. c. Long Stella Morrison, J. H. East, s. L. k1 ley. H. M. Schmeiding, s. c. Schultz { G. H. DowelI, B. A. Packard, H. f Hutchinson, Mary Howe, J. 3. Or mond. c. V. Hill. L. Peschke, Paris W. H. Warrington, Mary Nichols O. o. Hammil. Benshimol, w. C. Jack. c. B. fieming, c. Nj. Seaman Alfred Paul, w. R. Gabriel, w. de II Washington, R. B. Sims, NJ. W Speed, Charles Barrett, Jack, N w Chase, R. E. Brice, A. E. Hinton Misses Paddock, Jennie Hess,- Bess and Frances Quarles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

At Cincinnati. Boston ...............2 l. Cincinnati .-...-,.....1 I
 Richie and Graham; Fromme and PSth.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

At Chicagc New York =, ...,.....2 2 2 Chicago -. ... .-.....-..-0 3 0
 Ames. Myers and schlei; Overall and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Summary.
 Hits apportioned-of Gamble 3; of Baroldy 5; of Rinehardt l.
 Two-base hits = McCann, Ward, Goodman.
 Home run-Wilson.
 Sacrifice hit-Earthman.
 Stolen bases-Corr, Guynup.
 Bases on balls-of Gamble 3; of Woods l.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Gamble 3.
 Struck out-By Gamble 8: by Bar oldy 3; by Woods g.
 Passed balls-Goodman, 2.
 Time-one hour. forty-five minutes. Umpire-Keily.
 Attendance-40
 Glover for the Bugs.
 Twas a shame.
 Watch the Muckers today.
 Jack Root is going to pitch. Here's where the Muckers become the champs.
 What do you know about that man Ward?
 Either Thomas or Max Reardon will work for Cananea.
 Brooks will be all right for today's game, it is thought. Gamble's shoot caught him squarely in the middle of the back, and it gave him consid. erable pain for awhile.
 Old Teddy Bear" Wilson, the Muckers' prodigal son, sure did the handsome thing. Now its up to some, one to kill the fatted calf-or else let George Gage donate some of his ven. ison. That homer ought to be good for something.
 The Quien Sabes left their premiers Gutierrez and Colbath, at home. Col bath hurt his hand in the last of the tournament series, while they are giv ing Gutierrez a vaction. They would have done better to have brought the Mexican along. They'll sure need him. There were plenty of processions around the ball park, One was the visitors parade of pitchers. The other and most important was tht Muckers' parade of bingles, followed by a flock step" act around the bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Boston ... ............5 3 Cincinnati .-......S 10 14
 Richie Mattern and Reardon; Ro. wan and Roth and Pauxlis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. ALSO WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
 TosAccos, CANDIES AND
Fresh Oysters on Friday

FreSn oysters on FFloaJ'
 Fresh fruits daily from Banning Valley, California. This is the best fruit the market affords.
 Fresh iced vegetables daily, kept in screened enclosure away from flies and typhoid fever germs.
 When we say fresh we do not mean freshly dusted and dead flies brushed of. but fresh from the grow CTS. Our can goods are Al.
 Call up Phone 141 and get satis- factory goods and prices again. RafaeIOyiCh & BrajeviCh
 TELEPHONE f41
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
BASE BALL
National.

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg ... ............6 10 2 Brooklyn . ...0 1 1I
 winis and Gibson; Rucker and Marshall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
MAN, ACCUSED OF
MURDER. TO BE HANGED
AT kALISPELL TODAY.
.fASTS FOR MANY HOURS
Prisoner Convicted of Killing the Yoa
kums Dimes Upon Roast Duck and
Champagne and Then Declines to
Eat Before the Execution-Ooes Not
Want to Die With His Shoes On.

Kalispell April 1.-Since partaking
payne, 72 hours ago, Frederick Le-
Beau, the condemned murderer, has
tasted, and he says he will go to his
death tomorrow morning at o'clock
without partaking of another morsel
of food. Today LeBeau removed his
shoes, declaring that above all things
he did not want to die with his shoes
on" He either will go to the scaffold,
which is directly below his window, in
his stocking feet or in light house
slippers. AS his last request, LeBeau
has asked Sheriff Mcconnell to spr:ng
the trap, which the sheriff has agreed
to do. LeBeau has also requested the
sheriff to act as a pallbearer in con-
junction with State Senator Thomas
d. Long, a resident of Kalispell, and
four other men, whom he names, He
also asked the sheriff to see to it that
his grave is heaped high with flowers.
LeBeau received about 100 callers to-
day, his cell being artistically draped
with colored paper until not portion
of steel was visible
LeBeau says he will die for crime
for which he is not to blame. Appar-
emily his greatest regret is that he
has had insufficient time to complete
a number of inventions he started dur
ing his Imprisonment, all rights to
which he has decided to the sheriff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
MELODRAMATiC DEMONSTRATION
OF SOLDIERS AGAINST IN.
DiANS ABOUT OVER.
LAST ACT OF A FARCE
Chief Crazy Snake Declines to Re-
spond to General Invitation to Sur
render Himself, as Troops Are
About Ready to Make Their Bow
and Retire to the Wings.

Pierce, Okla, April 1.-CBy Courier
to Checotah) h).-What Muskogee
newspaper calls the smoked beef re-
bellion," alleging it to be considerable
of joke, is all but over. In a day
or two the militia, it is expected, will
be withdrawn. Mcintosh county win
feed between so and 100 prisoners,
not one of whom resisted arrest, and
Chitti Harjo, otherwise Crazy Snake,
Will exercise due caution about ap-
pearing in public. He was not captured
today, neither did he respond to a
widely distributed invitation to
surrender. The picturesque posses
quilted the hunt, leaving the field to
the First regiment, o. n. G. Colonel
Hoffman sent squads through the
river bottoms and previously unex-
plored gulches in this vicinity, while
Major Barrett. spreading his men,
numbering 100, into extremely open
order, advanced through the Hickory
woods. Crazy Snake, however, was
elsewhere.
Meanwhile Colonel Hoffman held an
extended poW-wow with the fugitive S
sister. The latter succeeded in con-
vincing Hoffman that she knew moth
ing of her brothers whereabouts.
Very we'll, then" responded the
colonel, its up to him. He has "a
hours more in which to put himself
under protection. He should do it,
for the next step undoubtedly will be
the offering of a reward for him
dead or alive"
1t is admitted that the willy red man
has eluded his pursuers. He con-
trolls his own destinies so long as he
chooses to remain hidden. The terri
tory in which he may roam is toe
large for the military to cover thor
oughly.
1t is thought likely that Crazy
Snake will wait until public excite
ment subsidies completely and then
emerge from his hiding place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
SUIT
AGAINST BANK
FILED
INSTITUTION is ACCUSED OF
COLLUSlON WITH SWiNDLERS
IN MABRAY CASE.

Council Bluffs. Ia, April IA sensa-
tional suit was filed in the federal
court today by Samuel Sutor of Cass
Lake, Mimi, against the First Ma
tional bank, it's officials and other per-
sons, in which Sutor charges that the
bank was in collusion with Maybray
and his associates who are under in
dictment for swindling of fake horse
races, Wrestling matches and similar
schemes
SutOr names as defendants the First
National bank of Council Bluffs; Ern-
est F. Hart president. and John Spind-
Ter, cashier; George Wilson and Ben
jamin Marks.
George Wilson is claimed to have
been Maybray's right hand man in the
So called "swindle syndicate'' and is
declared by Sutor to have handled the
stake money which included Sutor's
$4,000.
Hart and Spindler deny Sutor's
charges that they knew of the alleged
swindles of Maybray and his associ-
ates, They declare they handled Su-
tors letter of credit on a bank in Cass
Lake in the same manner as similar
paper is usually handled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
TWO M|SSOULA MEN
ARE H0N0RED
ALDERMAN w. W. MCCORMICK AND
J. r. FRoMAN ARE NAMED
AS GAME WARDENS.

Helena, April Under recent ap-
pointments by Governor Edwin l..
Norris, F. H. Ray of this city today
became register of the state land Of
flee, being succeeded as state exam
inc by H. H. Piggott, also of this city.
State Game Warden Aware has an
nounced the appointment of two new
deputies for western Montana, ]. r.
Froman and w. w Mccormick. They
will cover Missoula, Sanders, Ravalli
and Granite counties.
Regarding his appointment as dep
uty game warden, Alderman McCor-
mick, when seen last night by q
Missoulian reporter, said: Il re-
ceived notice of the appointment this
afternoon by telephone. l am much
gratified by the recognition which it
implies and / shall endeavor to per-
form the duties of the office salts
factorily. ] am specially pleased that
Mr.. Froman is to be my associate,
as I esteem him highly. l have moth
ing in particular to say in connec-
ton with the matter except that 1t
is pleasing to me in more ways than
one, and that l hope to be of assist
ance to the hunters and fishermen of
this part of the state in the protec-
ton of the game and in the enforce
ment of the law"
Mr. Froman was out of town last
night and could not be seen.
These appointments will be certain
to find Endorsement amongst the
sportsmen Of the counties which are
in the district to be covered by
Messrs. Mccormick and Froman. Mr.
Mccormick is so well known in west
ern Montana that his duties will be
easy; he has always lived here and
knows all the country. Mr.. Froman
during his service as deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Campbell made a splen-
did record as an officer, and he is
in every way fitted for the position
which he now assumes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
SUIT DISMISSED.

Butte, April 1.-The Kalispell Lum-
ber company and other concerns will
have to begin new suit Of they hope
to secure equitable rates Today Judge
Hunt of the federal court for the
district of Montana dismissed the COM
plaint of the Kalispell Lumber com
pany and others against the Great
Northern, for want of jurisdiction, in
conformity with a decision of the cir
cult courtof appeals. The case was
brought to restrain the railroad from
putting into effect a higher lumber tar
iff. The suit was won here but was
lost in the appellate court, and, in ac-
cordance with the decision, the demur-
rers to the complaint and the petitions
in intervention were sustained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
OTHERS JOIN STRIKERS.

Chicago, April IA tie-up in build
ing operations, which were given the
first blow by the walkout of the tile-
made more complete today when
about 1000 union steamfitters and
electricians went out on strike as a
result of a refusal of their demands
for increased wages. Unless the new
strikes are settled within a few days,
it is declared, decentralization of
building in Chicago this summer will
be threatened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-02
WILL PAY
DEATH PENALTY
TODAY
WILLIAM HAYES TO BE HANGED
AT DEER LODGE PENITEN-
TlARY AT 8 A. NJ.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, April MANY residents Of
Butte and peace officers Of Montana
Hayes, which is scheduled to take place
in the state ipenitentiary at Deer
Lodge at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Among those from western Montana
who will witness the execution are
Davis Graham, sheriff Of Missoula
county, and j. d. Kennedy, sheriff of
Granite county.
Hayes is to be hanged for completely
in the murder of Guard John Robinson
and the attempted assassination of
Warden Frank Conley, which occurred
on the morning of March 8, Of last
year Hayes is resigned to his fate
and only this afternoon wrote to a.
friend in Butte that he is waiting for
the golden hammer" to fall Friday
morning The execution will take place
within the penientiary walls. Resigned
to his fate, Hayes sits in his cell as
placid as though tomorrow were not
the last day he will ever see. Since
the verdict of the jury which sentenced
him, Hayes has embraced religion and
has been preparing with prayer for
the death which is to be his A boun-
teous meal was sent in to him this
morning and he has the best that the
market affords. No one is allowed to
see him save the death guards. The
scaffold is all ready for his execution.
1t is located in the northeast corner
Of the prison yard, at the same place
where Rock was hanged, and the same
method will be used for Hayes as for
Rock, namely, the use of heavy
weight which will jerk him from the
ground and break his neck. A crowd
of several hundred people will doubt
less witness the execution, for many
invitations have been sent out.