davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
SUFFRAGETTES MAY
DEFY LYNN POLICE
Considering Meeting on City
Common Saturday De-
spite Opposition.

LYNN. Mass, Sept 12.-After having
been refused permission 10 hold an open
ali suffragette meeting on Lynn com
mon by Chairman Nathan NJ. Hawkes.,
Of the park commission. the members Of
the Lynn Equal Rights Club and promi-
nent Boston suffragettes are considering
the advisability Of marching on the
common next Saturday afternoon and
holding their meeting in definance of
the chairman.
Arrests may follow if the sufragettes
decide to adopt such extreme methods,
as Chairman Hawkes. IS determined
they shall not use the common.
holding their meeting in defiance of
sunragettes who have beer speaking on
Boston common, and the local commit
tee. Of which Mrs. Susanna Berry. is
chairman. has been unable to find any
other suitable place
The women expect to have an attend
ance Of 5000 people. and tne square be-
tween the two commons, CTered by Mr..
Hawkes., Is not large enough TO accom-
modate such a gathering
Mayor J. r. Rich has of. red the wom-
en- all the assistance In ais power, be-
sides telling them that as far as he
was concerned he was in favor Of open
ing the common to public meetings OF
all kinds. But when Mrs. Berry learned
Chairman Hawkes. opinion she found
that she was up against a solid wall OF
opposition. Mr.. Hawkes. is in complete
charge Of the common, while other
members of the commission OF FIVE look
after the other parks about the city.
The other members say that they will
not interfere with Mr.. HAWKES., and
they have declined to hold a meeting
and vote on the question.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
LYNCHBURG ELDER
DEAD IN CHAPEL
Rev. ] w. Shackford Succumbs
While Calling Church
Roll

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. f2-The
funeral of the Rev. J. w. Shackford.
presiding elder OF the Lynchburg dis
trict Of the Methodist Church, who
dropped dead while calling a church
roll, viii be held from the Court Street
Church in this city tomorrow. The
body will be taken TO Oxford, n. c.,
for interment.
The Rev. Mr.. Shackford, who had
been presiding elder for this district
for three years. and a member OF the
conference for thirty-five years, had
called but one name OF the Early
Chapel. Bedford county roll, yesterday 3,
when the pencil fell from his hand and
he plunged forward. When members Of
the quarterly conference, then in ses-
sion, reached him he was dead
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

TRAVELLING Statesmen make $40 and up
wards daily In spare time selling all classes
OF merchants under new moneyback premium
plan; pocket samples. write AT once for ex-
elusive territory giving permanent address
and references. CENTRAL IMPORT COM
PAN. 1Il6 Michigan ave, Chicago. It.
SA LESMAN-SuccessfuI IN any line 20 sell
the general mercantile trade in Maryland and
Virginia; must be capable OF presenting a
fine specially proposition and OF earning
s.. 500 or more year commission contract;
money advanced for expenses. THE CONT
MENTAL JEWELRY CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
IT.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

NVANTED-Bright. neat girls. IA years of
age, as floor messengers and bundle wrap
Ders; good pay and chance FOR promotion.
Apply TO r. ". Scbaub, with GOLDEN
BERG'S. 9TH and x SITS. scio.l2.i3
WOMAN-Scttled for general houseworE.
German preferred. s. II St n W. IL
WOMAN-CoIored for general housSwo-L
Call at 6l9 n ST \. w. soIg-2tr
Experienced settled; assist general
houseworki So lii7 w \. w. seie-2t
NAN-Settled. for general houseSorL
has modern improvements. BOX 60 Times
once. seil-2ts
WOMAN for general homework. Gil Morris
81. y - se11-3t
WOMAN-wbite. for general houseworiT:
family Of Z adults, p good opportunity for
any one who viii appreciate a quiet. perma-
nent home. Address BOX 50, Times office.
sel1-2ts
WOMAN TO cook; one with experience. RTT-
TIERS CAFE, 10Th and j SITS n. w.
sel0-St.
WOMAN-White, for general homework; refs
required; good home for suitable party. 1903
35th 50. y. W. se1O-3t
YOUNG LADY-Ohice work: permanent posi-
ton. Apply TO Mr.. Littleton, HECHT &
COMPANY, 5l3-5l5-51T 9TH ST. 1t
YOUNG wOMAN-Brigh1, ambitious. en-
ployed or unemployed; specially attractive
proposition: no Interference with present du-
ties; no canvassing; liberal compensation.
For particulars address BOX 55, Times Office.
se1I-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
WANTED-.MIsCELLANEous.

HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents; send postal
Will call b. TARSHES, 1908 9TH st N. w
Phone North $50. nh30-ff
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
gentlemen and children's cast-On wearing
apparel; drop card viii call. c. LIVING
sTON, 1924 9TH st n w. or phone North 1904
neutrality-suspicious. for cash; sell your
goo1s 10 the man who gives you the most
moaey See HOLLYWOOD. sth ana K te2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED in every city town and
district in the United States TO represent us
and take orders from our catalogue on COM
mission basis and to Introduce our improved
Non-Msgnetic Watch. retail price Of which is
SlZ We pay s. commission for each order.
Our agents are earning from So 10 $50 a
week taking orders on this watch. Send US
s. and we VIII send you sample watch and
a complete outfit as our representative and
appoint you for your district. II the watch
does not come up TO the fullest expectations
return at our expense and the money will
be cheerfully refunded. UNION WATCH
CO. ~ Maiden Lane, New York. IT
ANYONE. anywhere. can start a mail order
business at home. No canvassing. Be your
own boss. send for free booklet. Tells how
HEACOCh, Lockport N y sel2-ly-Su
Auto College and Garage.
in connection with machine shop Thorough
ALWAYS OPEN. call or address 100 sth St
y. We se7-7t'
ATTENTION-Make money writing stories
or Tor newspapers; Improve your spare time
OF earn large income send stamp for book
let, tells how PRESS SYNDICATE, Chi
cago III se5,I2
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
Ing after school hours. Apply BOX IS,
washington Times. se12-tr
BOYs-Two TO work at trimming; expert
enced ones preferred. 2l17 G y. W.
sel2-3t
BOYS strong white. about IS or 10 wears
Of age. to work in warehouse. The NJ. c.
MITCHELL Co, 1893 X n. w. sel1-3t'
BOY in horseshoe shop. Gil \. W.
selZ-2t
BOY-strong. 10 help at furnace work. in
quire after D m, 1873 n W, seii-,t
BOY for plumbers ONCE with reference.
LAUNMAN & SlNCELL, 1S40 9TH st. y. ".
BOYS with bicycles to deliver packages; must
- He ar.~,T-. ~
IPSBORN & CO, $40 nth n ". seli-3t
BOYs-Good. permanent positions for boys as
cash boys, floor messengers. Wra Jpers etc. .
best pay. Apply 10 Superintendent HEIGHT
q CO. 5l5-5l5-5l7 9TH st. sel1-6t
BOY 10 work at timing and heating. 100
NJ ST. n. V. se1o-St'
BLACKSMITH HELPER who can nan on
shoes and use Ratchet and saw. SIDE
BOIHAM- Baliston, Va It
BUsHELMEN-Tw first class: good salary,
permanent position Apply GROsNER. 1O1S
Pa ave. sel2-5t
CARPENTERS pay $3.50 per day and
give steady work for several months Apply
- 81 y p, after T. M selZ-2t
COUNTER BOY-One experienced at once.
se1O-3t'
CARPENTERS. Apply Monday morning
COLUMBIA COTTON OIL g. PROVISION
CORP. Arlington Junction sei1-2t
COLORED MEN exclusively, 10 learn the
automobile business. We have good openings
Tor reliable colored men and can prepare you
in six weeks 10 earn from SIS TO S125 per
month. small weekly payments viii put you
through Write call THE NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. a practical school
Of automobile engineering for colored stu
dents 1909 eth st. n. w. au26-tf
c. T. HUNTER. the Bicycle Man. wants a
frst-class repair man. 1l3 Pa. ave. ~ W
se7-7t
~ OOP pT,ANr-TE "a once 81 ri re~ Fay
W. H. CORDELL, Al X ST. \. ".
seI2-5ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

SALESNIEN-Clean cut. opening OF season.
,sference- call 325 Bind building. O'Clock
tuesday. IT.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
Vour life correctly; gives names. facts, daily
and sunday COL Sd St n. E.. cor. b, nea.
Uaion station, Ladies onlys Iy7-u
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Board and room, suburbs; SIS
month. BOX 66, Times Office. Ls
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
WANTED-AGENTS

START MAIL ORDER business. fortunes
and big incomes made by many. Send fmme-
diately for booklet entitled mail order truth
exposing outfit promoters and showing right
way OF starting. Address &. T. WAUGH.
l25E ". Camden ST.. Baltimore. Nd. It
AGENTS WANTED-NaCuum Cleaner-I4ive
husrling. energetic agents 20 sell Thurman
Portable Electric and Hand Power Vacuum
Cleaner for homes, stores, hotels. office
bGildings. schools. etc. Clean cut business
with big profits Write today. General Com
pressed Air and Vacuum Machinery CO.,
Dept. n. ST. Louis. No au29-4t-Su
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

ERs r. LUSBY, e3S New York ave N w
PaIn1istry and card readings. Positively la
dies only. IL a. m to $3.50 D. m iazs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

$50 o. REWARD FOR a LIVE WOMAN; at
tracfive prop stion- For particulars address
BOX IS, Times office. seu-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ACTON HOUSE. 18th st. N W, ll23-SeIect
boarding place beautifully located. southern
exposure; convrs!snt all car lines; excellent
table Eqg-EfF
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COOE-No washing SIS; bring reference. I7z7
Columbia road. sel2-8t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Wonen'S Wants
Home Treatment.

A WOMAN's OFFER TO WOMEN
Call or write to =. +. DUNN, Il25 I4th -
n w, for a free trial OF Mrs. Summers Fa-
teed to cure al ailments peculiar 70 women
Hours to 10 a. m to ,. m. except
Wednesdays ses-Tts
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

O ST. ~ W, 616-Pleasant rooms with good
home board FOR two or three refined quiet
gentlemen. breakfast $780, quiet house.
gar0-9fa
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

FINIsHERs on pants-First-cIsss. g saw
AGE. 407 7th st. n. W sel0-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

CTRI-Competcnt for general Homework.
good wages. stay nights. Z606 University ID.
GQ1I-2tE
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
HIGH-CLASS TAILORING.

GENTLEAIEN'S SUITS PRESSED. 4Oc: la
dies suits cleaned and pressed. T5c. suits
called for and delivered. repairing OF all
kinds at lowest prices LOUIS GOLDMAN.
500 18th. Phone N 392. se7-tu.f. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Personal.

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY on your sal
airy or househ Did goods Cali OF send postal
90 u 81, Room !. au2l-t(
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
CLAIRVOYANTS.

PROF CLAY.
Palmist, CIairvoyant. Card Readings. Prof.
Clay con be consulted on all affairs Love
Courts MP. and Marriage. Gives truthful re-
velat.ons on love affairs. family troubles, uu-
happy marriages Prof Clay restores lost
affections, reunitcs separated settles lovers
quarrels he win the or woman
You love. Can make your husband or wife
love you. Tells how to OVerpOWeT your enc
mics Gives full secret how to control and
charm anyone you love OF meet. He cures
all kinds OF mysterious or unnatural sickness.
Removes spells. Gives luck. Twenty-seveu
years established All business sacred and
confidential. Hours 10 a m 10 D.
andrla, Va.
n b. Cut this out. Keep it. My reputa-
ton does not need daily advertising.
ssu--t'
EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND CLAIRVOYANT
MADAM SMITH.
Always giving correct advice IN full on bust
ness. speCulatiUns, investments, changes.
love, COurtship ana marriages Seek her atG
and advice. She has helped thousands and
why not you. All business sacred and con-
hdeitial- Parlors at camp, 18th ard n.
f, washington. Baltimore and annapolis
station sell-7ts
MADAME CATHERINE, washingtln's ia
yorite palmist and card reader, 81 readings
for 80 cents this week only. COS 5th St n
W. Hours 70 a. m TO s p m sel2-7t
MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
Are YOU undecided. unhappy. In doubt? Is
yolr husband. wife. or sweetheart indifferent
10 you? Do you wish to possess the key 70
The vaults Of love. friendship. success. and
happiness7 Know the secret Of control. the
mower TO inspire confidence and win success
In business social ana financial nfe2 1 can
ana will advise and assist you
~ NINTH STREET n. WIN.
Don't Mistake Name and Number)
au4-tf
MRS r. LUsBY. s8s New York ave. n. w.
md L.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
TRUNK REPAIRING.
MESSENGER SERVICE.

WE DELIVER PACKAGES. parcels. notes.
and invitations Call Main 5l20. DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE LIS II y. W.
sel2-Su, N, WITT
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

SITUATION by young colored man from vir-
ginia in private family. CHAS. WILSON,
192 list ST y W IT.
EMPLOYMENT in Office or store bv reli-
able real estate mans lawyer. FERNALD.
1879 Eairmont ST. It,
POSITlOlS as stenographer and typewriter by
young man Of experience and ability. Ad-
dress n. c.. 500 II ST. y ". sel1-3t
NANIED-By young man with s years Of
nee experience. situation at once: good, ref
eTences. Address G.. H., p. o. BOX 112'
Marshall. Va sell-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

GRANT PLACE \. W, 2S-Rooms and board
g per week. seI2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

GIRLs-Neat. pleasant. for general house
work. small family. 1858 oak 81. n. W.
srIn-ria
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
AUTO LAMPS REPAIRING.

SKILLFUL radiator repairing. Your auto
lamps and radiators put into perfect Condi-
ton Quick but careful work Moderate
charges. MOORE q CO.. sos John Marshall
place. Phone Main 1871. se2-th. Su. ru-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

DREssMAKER who understands cloak work
800 Ilth St y. W. sel2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

UIRIl-Neat, not over u 70 DO bp0kkceDing
and typcwritlnR I'm a merchant tailor store
one that has worked in a tailor store before
preferred. wages g. week Apply al 1875
9 st. y. w on Monday. J. GERACI It.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
De Cream I'd Water e.
Physical Culture.
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Rugs Sx12. ingram. 1atss. par-
terms; special price $685. regular ME 81
save money See HOPWOOD, Sth ard x
-l.a
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

18TH ST n. W. 9u3-Iieasanl large and
small rooms, overlooking Franklin Park.
OOard- se8-1t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

SKIRT HANDS in ladies' tailoring dept.
!. c WINEMAN & CO, sif r e. y. W.
sel0-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
BUSHES OPPORTUNITIES.

HtscG SIOhk--Money maker. 70 sacrifice
hoomlng house y. w. completely furnished
rooms mske otter. Cigar store n W. Sg75
WASH CoAi EACHANGE, AZ Munsey bldg
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORKINGMEN - Our advertisements will
continue 70 appear prominently. as il is TO
your interest as well as our own tc know
that we can save YOU $ note on any deal
on a tailored. slightly used suit. at S. 20 SO.
one price only. justin OLD STAND, 6I9
u " W II
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

GEO. WASHINGTON HOTEL. New York
ave and 18th 81. y. w; new management;
European n American plan; low rates. tran
silent or permanent guests se9-7t'
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
7IANOS ~ -.

OUR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER piano clear
anCo offers YOU a rare chance 10 buy a high
grade instrument a genuine bargain
price. All new pianos and player-planos
greatly reduced Here are q Few OF the bar
gains in used uprighrs. Emerson, Slsoi
Chickering. SlOO; Stien, $40; knaoe, 500;
Weber. $50; Fischer $780, Hartman, 500
Vose, $40 Elinbe, $50 Shoninger. S-9Os
Bradbury, $3.50 end hfty others. Easy terms
Q. J.. DeMOLL & CO., cor. I2th and g sts-
se5-f
PIANOS-UPRIGHT PIANOS - Mid-sUm1nsE
sale Sae the bargains mat We are oderlnS-
They hl,ve been used. but are good mskeH.
Prices Sls5 $3.50 500. and SO II viii pay
Won 10 see them CHAS- II STIEFF, 100ss
100 Is St " w. J. c. CONL1FE. manager,
auI5-u
SHOP WORN SEWING MACHINES.
$50 drop head 81
SEQ drop head Wheeler q Wtlson.....--..... 20
New sewing machines s. per month
Cleaning 5Oc- Open Evenings.
h. X GIVEN. 625 Pa ave. s 3.
IeiS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

GIRLs-White, over IS. for light shop work.
1910 + 81. ~. ". sei0-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

WAIT r FsSS EsS-TVo experienced. s. week.
COLLEGE CAFE. 5l2 r n. W. seI-2t
WHITE WAITREss at once , H ~ W.
se14sA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
LITIGATION IS COSTLY.
A. Booth & Co. Spent 100000 to De-
stroy Competition and Fight
Legal Battles.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 26-The first
actual accounting of the several hun
bred thousand dollars paid by the firm of
A. Booth & Co., the fish concern which
was recently placed in the hands of a
receiver, to the law firm of Thornton &
Chancellor was given today before Mas
ter in Chancery Booth.
The statement was presented in court
by Justus Chancellor, a member of the
irm of Thornton & Chancellor, and gave
he disposition of nearly 100000 re-
.eived by the company from A Booth
& Co. during the last ten years More
than half of that amount, according to
he statement. was used in destroying
competition and fighting legal battles.
During that time fifty-one fisheries in
New England and fifteen in the middle
west and Canada were assimilated by
the Chicago concern and more than a
lozen suits against rival companies were
instituted and won by the Booth COM
pany. Among these suits were those
against the Buckeye Fish company of
Cleveland and the Wolverine Fish COM
pany of Detroit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
FRENCH CROWD CRIES
TO SEE EXECUTION.
Surround Prison Square and Demand
Chance to Witness Decapitation
of Murderer.

CARPENTRAS, France, Jan. 26-
The second execution in France under
the revival of the law of capital punish
ment took place here today, and although
the scenes accompanying it were less re-
grettable than those attending the quad
ruple execution at Bethune January IL,
nevertheless they were distinctly unpleas-
ant and they undoubtedly will hasten
Parliamentary action towards making fu-
ture executions private. The gulllotine
was erected on public square alongside
the prison.
The locality was cordoned with SOL
diers who effectually blocked all the
streets, but an impatient crowd which
had assembled during the night demand
ed that it be given a chance to witness
the decapitation. Some of the people
climbed up on ladders from which they
kept the others Informed of the details
of the proceedings, while the windows
of houses overlooking the square We're
damned with people.
A condemned man named Remy Dan,
vers, who had cruelty shot an aged far
mer and his wife, was first made aware
of his fate by the yells by the crowd
that surrounded the prison. He came
out of the prison yard with llvld face
and staring eyes and it was necessary
to make use of force to get him to the
guillotine and his head in position for
the fall of the blade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
SEEKS STOLEN LANDS.
Secretary Garfield Wants $1,000 900 to
Prosecute Cases Involving
$114,000,0o0.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Since Secretary of the Interior Garfield
made his sensational declaration that
cases of land fraud involving the theft
of portions of the public domain valued
at $114OOO,OOO were pending in the fed
eral courts or under investigation by his
department, he has received information
of still more extensive frauds. Secretary
Garfield at first asked for an appropria-
ton of 100000 to carry on the investi-
cation, but the reports reaching him
show that the frauds are so numerous
and Of such character that the amount
will not suffice, and he now asks for
81, 100000 to be used in the work
The almost herculean task of unearth-
ing the gigantic frauds in the public
lands, which are alleged to exist, is strik-
ingly shown in statement of Chief of
the Field Service Schwartz, who reports
to the secretary that combinations are
frequently so well organized and so aided
by defective public land laws as to
present an almost impossible task in Sc
curing evidence, or recovering lands
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. -
Three timber trespass cases in Wis
consin, involving $20,5OO, are included in
the report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
CHILDREN NEED HOMES
CONFERENCE SPEAKERS SAY INSTI-
TUTIONS ARE FOR VICIOUS.
Cottage Plan or Private Families Best
Method of Caring for Normal
Minds

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Children of normal minds who must be
removed from their homes should be
cared for in families wherever practic-
able. but the abnormal child should be
placed in a children's institution.
This was the slogan of numerous dele
gates at the conference on the care of
dependent children today. Judge Julian
W. Mack of the circuit court of Cook
county, ILL.,, presided. Several speakers
asserted that some boys were too vicious
10 be placed in any private home and
should be cared for in charitable insti-
buttons.
The opinion was voiced that child-car-
ing institutions should be conducted on
the cottage plan. The superiority of
this over other plans was pointed out
by DR.. R. r. Reeder, superintendent Of
he Orphan Asylum society of New York
city; Galen A. Merrill superintendent
Of the Minnesota state public schools;
Adolph Lewiston, president of the He
brew Sheltering Guardian society Of the
city of New York, and others. United
States Commissioners of Education Ell
mer r. Brown, and William B. Streeter,
superintendent of the North Carolina
Children's Home SOCIETY, advocated SUI
oervision by state educational authori-
ties over the educational work of or
phan asylums and similar institutions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
RUDOWITZ is SAFE
FROM EXTRADITION
Secretary Root Refuses to Give Up Rus
sian Who Is Wanted by Cars
Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Christian Rudowitz, whose extradition
on charges of murder, arson and other
crimes was demanded by the Russian
government, and involving counter con
tentions, that the offenses were in fur
thering of a political movement, will not
be extradited. This decision was an
nounced today by Secretary of State
Root.
In effect the extradition of Rudowitz
was refused because the offense charged
comes under the general prohibition
against extrad in the treaty with
Russia, which declares that if it be
made to appear that extradition is
sought with the view to try or punish
for an offense of political character
surrender shall not take place. The testi-
mony taken in the case by United States
Commissioner Foote at Chicago, it was
held, upholds the view taken by the
department, though the commissioner up
held the Russian governments demand.
Secretary Root declined to comment on
the decision at this time, pending formal
notification to the Russian authorities
of the departments decision.
The case aroused widespread interest,
particularly in Chicago among the anti
Russian element, where fund was
raised in defense of the man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
Carnegie and the Scots.

Chronicle remarks: MIR. Carnegie is not
only a millionaire of millionaires; he is
esso Scot of Scots, who, in spite of all
temptations to belong to other nations,
remains n Scotsman. Ever since the
Fifth century, he says, 'Scotsmen had
led the world, but he might have gone
i've centuries further back still and
asseverated that the bodyguard Of
Pontius PLATE was composed of Gale
domains, the Dugald Dalgettys of their
time. Such at least is the claim put for
ward by the Royal Scots. now the pre-
mier regiment of the British line. who
are alternatively known as 'Pontivs
Pilates bodyguard' ?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
PLANS BILLEK'S DEATH,
Chicago Sheriff Prepares for Execution
Having Received No Word of
Communication

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Sheriff
Stras sheim, not having been notified of
the Communication of the sentence of Her
man Billek from hanging to a life SEN
tence for the murder of Mary Vzral, to-
day sent out the usual invitations for
the hanging on January 90 next.
L don't know anything about the SEN
newspapers have said. 1t NAV be lust
newspaper talk" said the sheriff today.
My last instructions were to hang Bill
lex next Friday and I'm sending out
the usual Invitations to the Billek jurors,
doctors and officials of the CITY and
county. If the governor has commuted
the sentence it will be unlucky for BiIlek
unless l am officially notified Until then
shall have to make the usual prepara-
lions for the execution
Billek looked surprised. but not down
cast when told that invitations to see
him die were being sent out.