davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
ALABAMA NEWS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 22.-wiU
Stevenson. murderer OF his wife and STEP
daughter. I'm Crenshaw county, a few
months ago. this morning at 7:10 o'clock.
atoned for the atrOcity by surrendering
his life on the gallows at Luverne, The
condemned man took the moose without
a culver or without a murmur of prayer
Death was almost instantaneous. A
signed statement, written by the muir
derer. is now In the hands of J. NJ. Buc-
hanan. a LuSerne banker, but has not
been released.
The contents OF the document are
eagerly awaited owing to the contention
OF Stevensons friends that he was in
sane.
Shortly before noon today ]. NJ. Buch-
anan, the banker of Luverne. who he'd
the statement Of Stevenson, made II pub
| lie. The last words OF the murderer ex-
pressed confidence that he would be saved
and called upon all young men to avoid
whisky.
1T ruined me-" the statement reads,
'and II will ruin anyone who allows 1t
to get the best Of them"
Further. the statement recounts the life
CT the murderer. an attempt being made
! by the writer to prove to the people of
Alabama that he had been mentally un-
balanced all OF his life, owing TO an
MOBILE. Ala. Oct. PA special to
the Item from Grove Hill, Ala. says:
Lewis Balaam. a negro preacher. was
hanged here this morning at Sis o'clock.
He lived nine minutes after the drop
fell.
Balaam killed Deputy Sheriff F. l.
Wainwright while the latter was trying to
arrest him in Jackson, Ala, August 30,
last.
GIRARD. Ala. Oct. 81. L. Anthony.
father of Alderman Anthony, of Girard.
and one OF the city's most. popular citi-
gems. died yesterday after a short Illness.
He was q years OF age and a confed-
crate vetran.
TIL funeral took place this morning at
ten o'clock from the late residence and
the interment was in the Girard ceme-
terry. (
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
Peptiron Pills s 4! sE:s

strengthen the stomach. aid digestion. aud pro-
note sweet. restful. natural sleep. They are
rhocolafeeoatsd. acceptable % the stomach and
easily assirilated. and the best medicine for
aner1ic- pale. nervous and dyspeptic men, women
and children, and all sufferers from the effects Of
re strenuous life Of today Price ser- or 81. OF
arurxsstx or ~ mail &. I. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass
II Made by Hood It's Good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
Blood Poison

but drives Il ont. II positively contains no mn-
able treatment you ever took YOU can continue
Ohhac Treatment you never run the terrible RISK
Of having Nour bones soften, your nerves col
laTse. your teeth fell out. your Kidneys degcn-
crate your brain weaken. The Obbac Treat
ment Is n marvel producing remarkable changes
Ia only 90 DAYS This Is why We offer To- any
blood poison victim. living. no matter how bad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard
Are Well Known Here

placed opposite her name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
NO TRADE SECRETS
 FOR THE JAPANESE

Bridgeport manufacturers and busl- ness men will strive to make the Vls- it of the Japanese business men, who are coming to Bridgeport Oct 15, pleas ant. They will be treated to all that the human heart can desire, except the privilege of seeing the special traoe processes which are peculiar 10 the individual manufactory. Charles l. Gulick of the American & British Manufacturing Company, declares that no foreign visitors are permitted to inspect their plant without permit from the United States Government. The work of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company will be on view, excepting the room where plans are being made for a boat for the United States gov e~nment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

10 yard pieces Satin Baby Ribbon 6c Half inch wide Satin Ribbons .. Sc a piece No. z and No. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
 sc yard No. 16 and No./22 Taffeta Ribbon at Sc a yd No. 40 Tafeta Ribon at ......11c yard inch wide Messa1ine Ribbons, value 22c,
 ar 14c yard No. 80 Moiree Ribbon, value 29c, at 1Sc 8 yd 6c Torchon Laces at....... .31zcs a yard 15c Point de Paris Laces at -. Sc a yard 35c and 25c Oriental Laces and Insertions
 at.. 19c yard 19e Embroideries ...9c a yard 29c Embroideries at. .1zc yard 59c Embroideries at. 33c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
HORSE RACE TOMORROW
 AT SEASIDE PARK
Best Three Ont of Five, One Mile Heats
 to Decide,

There will be a horse race at Sea- side Park tomorrow afternoon for $50 stakes between Billy Hogan's big bay. pacer, "Grindelwald' and Frank Kearn's black pacing mare, "Goldie Wilkes" Both men will drive their own horses and the winner of three out of five one mile heats wins the race. This is the third time these horses have raced, each having a victory. The first two races were run on straightaway courses, and were decided in the best two out of three heats. This will be the first contest on a circular track. John H. Heaphy and Dr. Robert D. Martin are judges, and they will se- lect the third judge at the track. The first heat will be started promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
YACHTS START ON s2 MILE RUN
Especial from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Portland. Me. Aug. 13.-More than thirty of the New York Club yachts which weathered the recent storm off the New England coast started from here to-day for the 62 miles run to Rockland Me. The actual start was made from the Witch Rock Buoy here to the Monomoy bell buoy. The steam yachts Carmina, Christiena and Waki- and the schooner yacht Genesee are already at Rockland, having arrived there yesterday afternoon. Among the other craft which left here to-day for the Rockland run were the Elmina Aurora, Intrepid. Vigilant, Sealfox, Winniom, Laormina, Irolita and Shep- perdesS. Some of the steam yachts were the Cynthia, the Limited, Mau- hira and Privateer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
NEW SPECIAL R. K. COPS
BRIDGEPORT MEN APPOINTED TO RAILROADS SECRET SERVICE
 FORGE

A communication from the executive offices at Hartford has been received by Superior Court Clerk Haviland, in forming him of the appointment by Governor Weeks of Bernard $. Morris and Bernard Reynolds, both of this city, as special policemen on the New Haven road. These new officers take the place of Charles E.. Hazelhurst of Norwich and Frank w. Decker of New London, whose commissions were re- gently revoked. HaZelhurst is a for mer State policeman, and won notor-. iety in a criminal proceedings against him in the Common Pleas court of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
DOUBLE HEADER AT PARK TOMORROW

The first game of the double head CT between Holyoke and Bridgeport tomorrow at Newfield Park will be called at 2:S0 o'clock. Candy" Kane will twirl for the Orators in the first contest while Rube Pollard or Whit meyer will officiate in the second. Fred die Gibbs. the old reliable, will be on duty ready to jump in should neces- sity require Artie Romer, the former Orator, will pitch for the papermakers in one of the contests. Bridgeport has been going good since John Bun van took over the captaincy, and have won three of the four games played this week The fourth ought to have resulted in a victory, but the umpire prevented it. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
RAILROAD CHANGES

A hearing on the elimination of seven crossings in Brookfield and changes in the railway lines there was held before the Railroad Commission CTS yesterday and, although no formal finding was issued. it is expected that a favorable order will be made. The only opposition was in behalf of two elderly women, whose home is within the layout of a proposed new right of way for the Housatonic branch and will have to be moved to border on a new highway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
LINE UP OF BRIDGEPORT
 GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAM.

The team that will represent Bridge port in the Gaelic football match at the Flats Sunday, against New Lon Cant. D. Mccarthy, w. Sampson, N Keane, A. Greagh. T. Mccarthy. D. Mccarthy, J. Connors. M. Reilly, T. Walsh. J. O'Leary, T. Sullivan, J. Flanaran. T. Coleman, J. O'Connell and N. Fay. Joseph Whyte will ref cree the contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

New Haven, where he was charged with a misdemeanor.
 Reynolds in a laborer, residing at 419 Main street. Morris is an employe of the Consolidated road and lives at 2O6 Warren street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

The changes on the railroad lines will begin at the present Junction about 2,800 feet westerly of Hawley- vile The Housatonic trains will con- tinue on the old New England tracks from that point to new Junction about 6,400 feet further westerly, the present Housatonic track being aban- doned. From the new Junction a new route for the Housatonic tracks will be followed to Brookfield Junction, improving the present layout, doing away with one crossing and making ca sier the elimination of the others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
THE PRETTIEST FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are off, fen disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days Remoyer for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 25s Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Waists and PettiCOats

Ladies Colored Lawn Waists. values 5oc at
 19c Ladies' Embroidery Front, Lawn Waists value foc, dt 4SC Ladies' Lingerie Waists, values s1.0O, at
 59c Ladies' Fine Lawn and Lingerie Waists, Ladies China Silk and Lingerie Waists, value to S2, at $149 Ladies Net, Taffeta and Messa1ine Waists, values to $500 .39 values to SS-50 at S.S9 Ladies Sateen and Gingham Petticoats, values soc. at. 3Sc Ladies Percaline and Moiree Petticoats, VdlueS oSc aC . .. .. 44C Ladies' "Hyde-grade" ai1d Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 and SIPS values at. 79c Ladies' Kimonos and Dressing SacQues,
 59c values at- sS6C Ladies' Corsets, new styles with four sup pOrterS, value 59c, at. 36c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufa ctured by Wm- R. Vim. @si
 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
MIR. LEONARD AsHEIM.
Architect,

bees to announce that he has opened offices for the practice of architecture. ir the Court Exchange building, Fl State St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 1ooo-19 P 30 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
LADIES' SUITS

NEW FALL SAMPLES AT LESS THAN ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE 5 There are over 50 suits in this lot of makers samples of finely tailored Fall Suits, AZ and 45 inch length coats. Silk and Sat in lined with new, style pleated Skirts, no two suits alike. z--.s. -.- Sample Suits, values to s25, at-. .$14.75 Sample Suits, values to $35 at.. .$1S.75 Ladies' Spring Cloth Suits Panama and French Serge, values to s15, at. .$5.OO Ladies Rajah Silk and White Serge and Colored Cloth Suits, value to $35,at $1O.OO Ladies Silk Dresses and Costumes, values to $25, at. .......: .$7.9S Ladies Cravenette Rain Coats, values to S9.5O, at 69 Ladies Silk Rain Coats. values to $15. at
 $6.98 Ladies' Black Taffeta Coats
 S10.00 values at. $5.9S S15.00 values at. $S9S Ladies' Cloth Dress Skirts, the entire stock sale at about half price,
 $500 values at. $1.69 S5.OO values at. $S.39 Sl-oO ValueS dt $4.So S1O-OO values at -$0.SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

$500 Ladies' Russia Calf Pumps, welted
 sole S1Oo $2.OO Ladies' Vici Tan Ties with suede up-
 perS. turn SOleS. $1.19 s2.O0 Patent Kidskin Ties, with grey or
 black cloth uppers. $1.29 Ladies' House and Street Shoes. S9c $2.5O Ladies' Shoes of all kinds and styles Little Gents Satin Calf Shoes to 13 F .s9c Little Cents Box Calf or Vici Kid Shoes,
 to 1872 $I.os Big Boys Satin Calf, Is # to 6..... $1.O9 Young Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip, button Misses Dongola, button or lace. ....... S9c Misses Vici, button lace. $1.O9 Misses Dull Kid, button or lace. $1.29 Childs Patent Kid, tan, Vici kid, button
 lace 44C Childs' White Kid Top, Patent Vamp 55c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Hosiery and
 Underwear

Ladies' and ChiIdren's Knitted 1Oc Under
 wear at 7c Ladies' and Children's Knitted 1214c Under
 at 9c Ladies' and Childrens Knitted 49c Under
 wear at Soc Mems soc Dress Shirts. ......:. 36c Mems $1.0O Dress Shirts. ...... .. 59c Mems 25c 'Neckwear. :. ..5.-. 15c Mems soc Neckwear. ar.......-..........33 33c 15c Silver Brand Collars. 9c Mems 29c Underwear. Pic Mems soc Underwear. 33c Mems 25c Belts. .17c Mems soc Belts .33c Mems 10c Bow Ties. SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13

Miss Margaret O. .Keating of John F. Keane & Go. and Miss Winifred Mul1oy, are enjoying a. vacation in Derby with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Paddock of Staffordville, N. r., are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. P. Connor at their home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
WORLD ARTICLES
READ TO THE JURY
No Witness Examined Today
in Panama Libel Case.
Jurors Bored.

While no witnesses were examined to-
day by the Federal grand jury in IT'S in
yestigati0n of the alleged libel on the
Panama Canal deal, me inquiry was
continued just a. euerEeucaIly as ever.
During the one hours session, United
States District Attorney Daniel ". Ba-
ker and his assistant. Stewart Nc
Eamara, alteruated reading the alleged
libel articles and exhibiting the offensive
cartoons published in the New York
World.
~ noon The grand jury adjourned
until tomorrow az ~ o'clock. when It is
expected all loose ends of the evidence.
so far adduced, VIII be gathered to-
gether from a number Of witnesses, I'm
preparation for special reports on the
case to Justice Gould the end or this
week.
Ills not known what witnesses viii be
examined tomorrow. All OF the New
York World staff have been notified that
they Will uo longer bC needed and the
men Involved iu Ito purchase OF the ca
nal have already given their testimony,
so r. is probable that he only witnesses
who will be called vi uc those required
To clear up any minor points neglected
during the previous session.
All the grand jurors seem Immensely
bored with the case, and many Of them
frankly express their WEAKNESS and dis
gust with the immense amount Of COM
dictated stuff presented TO them.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
GREAT WASTE SHOWN
IN MICHIGAN LAND
Commission of Inquiry Re-
ports Immense Loss to
the State.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 24-The waste
Of lands and forests and the accom-
panying money loss to tie State OF
Michigan are appalling, according to
the report Of the commission Of inquiry
today, authorized by the last LegisIa-
turo. 10 examine the situation and
recommend such legislation as might
seem feasible
For the $4,000 acres sold i'm the last
six years, the state has received an
average OF s1.O8 an acre. The commits
sion found that I'm eleven counties 2I.455
acres had been sold for $4,000 less than
the actual value OF tho land and tim
Der. At this rate, the State has lost
Owe 100000 in it's sales of land during
the last six years.
The commission RECOMMENDS that the
State withdraw at once all tax and
homestead lands until the Legislature
can decide more fully what the pro
posed project shall be, and thereby put
a stop 20 the waste.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
TRIES TO MURDER
GENERAL KITCHENER
Attendants Save Officer
From BIoodthirSty Hin
doc in Train.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 25.-Au attempt on
the life Of Lord Kitchener by a native
attendant in Kitchener's private car al
Lilloah was frustrated through the ac-
tivity OF other attendants. according 70
a statement made today. The authori-
ties refuse to make known the details.
The would-be assassin, whose fate IS
unknown, was a Hindoo, who is sup
posed TO have been actuated either BY
the governments treatment of HmdoOs
i'm the Titaghur troubles. or as the tool
of the natiOnalists.
Two other attendants are missing
from the car, and 1t is not known
whether they were implicated i'm the al
temut and fed or were themselves VIC
TINS of the wOuld-be murderer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
CHILL WIND OR THIEF
NO ODDS TO MINAHAN
Downy Couch Pleasant Spot, So What's the Use
Worrying Over Such Nuisances as
8oreas or Burglars.

A chill. damp breeze waited through
the bedroom where John J. MiDahan
was sleeping early this morning, and
disturbed his slumber.s AIinalan reached
down 90 pull up the covers. and. half
awake, he tried to decide whether to
get UP and get another blanket or stay
In bed and SILVER.
tbs funny" thought Alinahan,
where so much wind comes from"
Minahan conducts a saloon at sol .
street northwest, and his bedroom is
just back of the parlor on the second
floor Just about the time he had made
UD his mind 10 get uD and investigate
the cause OF what seemed like a heavy
wind storm mis- attention was attracted
by a noise IN the front room.
Sitting up i'm bed, he looked through
the door leading into the front room. 4
large window was wide open. and the
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
PRISON DOORS OPEN
FOR HERMAN BILLIK
Convicted Murderer Of .Vrzal Family viii Enter Upon
Life Sentence This Week, After Narrow
Escape From Galows

Attorney Htnc!uay have snnouuoed that
they will Immediately set IT, work for
his release. The attorney viii appeal
from the resenteucing of The prisoner
and may carry the matter to the United
States Supreme Court
"Buuk is guilty of murder and be
should have been hanged June =. Of
last year He has been saved by Dopu-
lar hvsteria and by the I fuence of
the tears of children" said James j.
Barbour, who, as assistant district al
t0ruey auudeu John j. Healy, had
charge OF the BiuIk prosecution New
eI.tIeIsSS Mr. Barbour expressed the
belief that IL was wise 10 commute the
sentence. because ser long a time has
elapsed since the crime was committed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

next moment a dark figure made a
nasty exit.
Burglars exclaimed Minahan.
What's the use, thought" They're
gone now. Whatever they've got they've
got. [ might as well go back 10 sleep.
Twill soon be + o'clock
Top Of the morning to you" said the
bluecoat who was waiting on the cor
uer when Minahan opened the doors OF
his establishment at 4.
'"rop of the morning nothing" replied
Minahan, Il was bUrglarized last
night
What did they get?" asked the man
ON the beat.
TIN going TO find ont now"
Minahdn took an inventory Of his be
ICngings and discovered that so was
missing from the pocket of his vest,
which had been hanging on a chair I'm
his bedroom. In the paTlor was a large
chisel. which had been used To pTy the
window open
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Herman Buhk.
whose execution was set for next Fri
day. but whose sentence was committed
by Governor Deueeu, win enter upon
his life sentence some time this week.
1T is hardly probable that Billik viii
be taken TO Joliet tomorrow said Sher-
III Strassheim today. ''as the commit
lnent papers have not reached me. Fur-
thermore. it is usual TO give an extra
dav or two TO a man who is going up
for life so that he may settle up his
affairs"
The accused murderer Of the VrzaI
family viii go 10 prison with hope I'm
mis- heart. as Father O'Callaghan ard
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
LEAVE
FOR CUBA INAUGURAL
Rear Admiral Arnold, With Maine
and Mississippi, Bound for
Havana.
Havana.

The Navy Department was inform
ed today OF the sailing Of the Ameri-
can warships which are to participate
in the Inaugural ceremonies of Presi-
dent Gomez of Cuba. on January 2S.
Rear Admiral Arnold sailed with the
battleships Maine and Mississippi
from Key West for Havana, while the
scout cruiser Salem sailed from New
York.
Immediately following the ilaUgu-
ration the salem viii bring Governor
Magoou and staff from Havana to
Tampa. The scout cruiser BiTming-
ham has sailed from New York for
Mobile, where on February 1 she viii
receive uer silver service.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
RALLIES TO SUPPORT
OF OPIUM FIGHTERS
Bishop Of Philippines Urges Con
gress to Pass Bill Prohibiting
Importation of Drug.

The RI Hev. CHARLES Henry Brent,
bishop Of the Philippines and chairman
OF the American delegation to the inter
national opium congress All PeSin. GA
bled the State Department this morning
that the American commission had met
i'm Pekiu FOR preliminary conference
lie said that it was OF the utmost
Importance that Congress should pass
the bin prohibiting tho importation Of
opium before the International confer
ence meets on February l. Ry this ne
minated that otherwise the United
States would be the only power that
mad not taken some action in the de-
sired direction.
The other members of the delegation
are Dr. Hamilton Wright. ~ Washing
Ton, and Charles d. Tenney Chinese
secretary to pekiu
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF GlyCerine with a
half-ouncs Of Virgin Oil Of Pine cont
pound pure and half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well, and Jake in doses
OF a teaspOOuful every four hours This
mixture possesses the healing, healthtul
properties OF the Pines, and will break
a cold in twenty-fOuF hours and cure
any cough that is durable Ia having
this formula put up, be- sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin oil OF
Pine compound pure. prepared ana
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. O.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
FIGHT IS RESUMED
OVER JUROR LEIGH
Large Crowd on Hand at Reopen
ing of Cooper
Trial.

lust before the noon adjournment j.
H. Vaughn. a farmer, was qualified as
Juror. No. e. He can neither read nor
write. and did not hear of the killing
until two months after il happened.
He did not know, he said, until today
that any one was charged with the
Staying Of Marmack.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 2J.-Wheu
.Tudge Hart called to order the Cooper
sharp murder trial today. the court
room was filled with spectators who an
ticiDated renewal of the cratoricai
rvrOtecbnics that marked i'm last week.
session. when the demand for the elin'i-
nation of Juror Leigh was made. They
were doomed 10 disappointment.
an behalf of the defense, Judge An
dersou. the senior counsel, announced
that thew would not argue on the mo-
fiou. we have no i'm crest la this pro
cseding. if the state IS right" he eX-
claimed to Judge HarJ. But we ask
for all of its proof. II cannot withdraw
a Juror unless it can make case
against him that viii be clear TO every
ones mind.
With this announcement, state s Al
toTney McCarn began the reading OF
! the dITQENlLS NJ U1ltS ili subtDA Z VA ans
Icontention that Leigh Is disqualified
under the code.
The new veuire Of 800 from which II
Is hoped 10 complete Jne jury, was pres
ent iu court today. II was composed
for the u oat part OF farmers from the
outlying districts. IL is hoped 70 COM
plete the jury from this list, rs many
are from districts i'm which kllllng Is
Ian incident rather than an episode.
McCaTn declared today he has not yet
received all Of the evidence which may
disquaiify one and possibly all or the
Jurors now in the box. Il expect 10 set
il almost any time. however he SAID
.and If 1t is what I've been led 10 be
! lieve. ! will lose no time bringing IL TO
the attention Of the court ~
Mccain am Anderson clasned in dis
cussiug Juror LeIghs case Inc prose
eating attorney declared he was pre-
pared TO impeach Leigh not only for
alleged drunkenness. but for expressing
an opinion Anderson luums:ed that
the State was attempting TO CoeTce
prospective talesmeu.
Judge Hart held that there was no
necessity for hurried action, as Leigh
was under guard. IT was finally ruled
/ by the court that he would examine
/ witnesses in the case, ana ne minated
! that IL the State could prove its charges
/ he would exclude Leigh.
| Much tiwe was consumed by both
/ sides examining the list of names sub
! nitted for jury duty, with the result
! that the entire morning session resulted
] In no progress.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
WAS WITH MORGAN'S MEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-CaIeb
4. West. aged slxty-five. former gov
ernor Of Utah. and special Treasury
agent here, died early Today in the
Providence Hospital, Oakland. as a
result OF an operation for append
citis. He was born in Kentucky ana
served with MOrgan's men during the
civil war.