davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Aldrich's Retort.

Mr.. Aldrich replied in the following
words
I'm my long public service in this body
and elsewhere l have seen many occa-
sions when individuals who thought them
selves wiser than their party associates
have made the mistake of believing their
own individual views were the views of
the majority of their party associates. In
this party i have seen them change from
one side of this aisle to the other. On
memorable occasion in u great conven-
ton of the republican party l have seen
prominent republicans who like the sena-
| tor from Indiana, believed that their in
| divdual views were the views of the
party, rise and walk out of the conven
tion. But the republican party has gone
on.
The republican party is party OF ma
| jorities. II is ruled by majorities. The
| senator from Indiana does not speak for
| his party associates. He and his col
| leagues who will vote against this bill are
| merely recording individual views. He
has no right to speak for the President
| of the United States. This bill carries
out every pledge made by the republican
| party If any republican senator desires
| to vote against ii because of his indi-
vdual views he may do so. but he can
not speak for a ma jority of the republi
| can party without hearing a protest from
Evening star., 1909-07-09

BY keeping the Senate in continuous
session from 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing until sixteen minutes past IL o'clock
last night Senator Aldrch, chairman of
the finance committee, and his republican
lieutenants brought about the final vote
on the new tariff bill. 1t was passed,
As to 81
All the democrats, with the exception
of McEnery of Louisiana, who has con-
sistently voted for the high rates. voted
| NO Ten firm republican insurgents
| voted NO" also. The vote in detail rola
lows:
Republicans-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne.
Bradley, Brandesee Briggs, Bulkeley.
Burnham, Burrows. Burton, Carter,
Clark (Wyo), Crane, Depew. Dick. Dix
| on, du Pont, Elkins, Flint, Frye. CALM
ger, Gamble. Guggenheim. Hale, Hey
burn, Johnson IN. d.. Jones. Kean. Lori
| mer, McCumber Nixon, Oliver, Page,
Penrose, Perkins, Piles. Scott, Smith
(Mich.), Smoot Stephenson. Sutherland,
Warner, Warren and Wetmore-A.
Observation-Disclosures Total, 45.-
Nays.
Republicans-Beveridge, Bristow, Brown
Burkett. Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Dol
liver. La Toilette, Nelson-1O.
Democrats-Bacon. Bailey, Bankhea1.
Chamberlain, Culberson, Daniel, Fletcher
Foster. Frazier. Gore. Hughes, Johnston
(Ala.), McLaur1n. Martin. Money. New
lands, Overman, Owen, Shively, Simmons,
Smith Is. CO., Stone, Taliaferro. Taylor
n. Total, "a.
Absent and Not Voting.
Clarke (Ark.), Clay, Cullom. Curtis. Da-
Wis, Dillingham;, Lodge, Paynter, Rayner.
Richardson, Root, Smith (Md), Tillman.
Total, 13.
The closing hours of the long debate.
which began when the bill was reported
to the Senate by the finance committee
twelve weeks and three days ago, were
rather tame. The last long speech was
made by Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, who attacked the bill and the COM
mittee.
The most dramatic thing about the
days proceedings was the sharp Sontro-
versy that occurred between Senator Aid
rich on the one hand and the republican
insurgents. Beveridge, Crawford. Nelson
and Clapp, on the other. Mr. Beveridge
was the chief thorn In Mr.. Aidrich's side
angering him considerably by speech in
which he declared that the Senate had
not kept the pledge of the republican
party for a downward revision made In
the last campaign.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
he warmth and sincerity of the dem

the warmth and sincerity of the dem
OnStratiOn.
One of the last things Mr.. Roose-
welt did before the steamer left the
dock was to send a telegram to Presi-
dent Taft acknowledging the receipt of
several pictures and a message Of good
cheer. The telegram read: Parting
thanks. love and sincerity.'
With the departure of Mr.. Roosevelt
begins perhaps the most interesting
journey ever undertaken by an EXPIRES
ident of the United States. General
Grant circled the globe, but it was
for b most part in the beaten path
of travel. while Mr.. Roosevelt is go
ing into a wild and almost unex-
plored country.
On his arrival at the Hamburg-Ame
lean Line pier at HObOken Mr.. ROOSe-
welt was greeted with bands playing,
days flying and several thousand people
assembled to wish the distinguished
traveller Godspeed. He was beamins
with good nature and enthusiasm about
the trip. Everything was fine and
"buliy" to Mr.. Roosevelt and he ac-
knowlelgcd the cheering by repeated
IL raising his bat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
NEW YORK.

The introduction OF the new tariff
in Congress and the advance Of the
spring iobbing season toward its close
hav made for a rather Quietcr tone
in trade this week. A fair business is
doing in nearly all lines, and the turn
over is in excess of n year ago at this
date. but conservatism rules.
Spring jobbing activity has passed
it's zenith, buying is only to cover i'm
mediate necessities. the results Of
Easter trade at retail are awaited with
interest, collections are only fair, and
the volume of business done this spring
so far is, in some respects, d~isappoint-
ing.
JObbing trade seems to have Quieted
down at a number of markets East and
West Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas
City in the West, and New York, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and Boston, in the
East. reporting some reduction in de-
mand, partly expiainable by the adj
vance of the season n the return of
buyers to their homes. .
Price reductions in iron and steel
have brought out some new business,
but unsettlement still rules. Pig iron
stocks are accommodating and prices are
weak. The same is largely true of 9TH
er metals. Additional reports Of wage
reductions come from iron and steel
interests. In the cotton goods line the
spring rush is over.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with March
1S were 224, against 254 last week, 3O3
in the like week of 1908, 1877 in 1907,
40 in 1906 and 2O4 in 1905.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number thirty-two, which com
pares with forty last week and thirty.
nine in the same week last year.
Bradstreet's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
TORNADO HITS
One Man Is Killed and Many Build
inGs Raced at Laredo.

One person was killed. four others
were injured and property damag" eStl-
mated at $1,000 was caused by a lorna
do which swept through Laredo. TEXAS,
and vicinity Tuesday night and destroyed
wire communication north of Laredo.
The casualties occurred when the round
house of the Mexican National Railroad
was demolished. The orphanage of the
Sisters of Guadeloupe. on Iona Vista
Heights. was destroyed. but the occupants
escaped the falling walls and were res
cued. The houses of Messrs. May, Nc
Culloch, Barnett. Andrews. Moore and
Scovil were blown down and many other
houses were damaged. The storm was
felt as far south as Lajarita, on the Ma
tional Railroad.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
GOV. CURRY QUITS POST.
Executive Who Thrashed an Editor
Resigns Office.

Governor George Curry has tele-
graphed to President Taft his resiSna-
ton as Governor of New Mexico. The
Governor stated hat although he had
contemplated taking this action for
several months, the Immediate cause Of
his resignation was that he had re-
quested a leave of absence to go to
Washington to talk with President Taft
and the Secretary of the Interior on
matters Of great Importance to New
Mexico. not appertaining to statehood,
but that Secretary Of the Interior Bal
linger had answered that he should
take up the business by letter.
Governor Curry on Saturday beat A.
]. LOOMS, editor of the Eagle, a Demo
cratic weekly. in his private Office at
the territorial capitol building for
printing in last weeks issue of that
paper a long article on statehood and
the statehood lobby. which the chief
executive construed as a reflection upon
his integrity.
LOOMS and his friends Immediately
started 4 movement to have Governor
Curry removed from office, and were
preparing charges to be filed against
him with both President Taft and Sec
rotary Ballinger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Fire at Big Springs. Texas. destroyed a
number of business blocks and did dam
age amounting to 100000.
Norman T.. Mack's home in Buffalo was
destroyed by fire while the family was out
Of the city. The loss was $4,000.
The Washington Legislature passed a
bill permitting the serving of liquors with
meals in hotels in frst-class cities.
Mrs. Electa Hawkins, 81 years Did. was
married TO Narnum Wescott. So. at Santa
Monica. Cal. Wescott is an inmate of the
soldiers hom@ at Sawtelle. Cal.
Ur. Daniel Young of Toronto. who died
recently: feared being buried alive. His
will directed tnat a composition of rosin
and olive oil be injected into his heart
ard arteries after his death.
A plan is on foot to have the fire de-
partment to destroy the old T'rask MAN.
sion at 141th street and Southern boule-
ward. in New York. which for years has
been uninhabited except by gypsy bands.
Keith Edwin Dalrymple. - years old.
Of Sloan Springs. Ark, who is said to
be heir to a large fortune and for whose
arrest a reward of $1,000 was offered.
Is said to have been found Mt Sidel1, In.
He has been missing seven months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
N3IRE1];0Nf

Chicaso-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to $7.35; hogs. prime heavy, $4.5(
to 500; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, S1.19 to S1.21
corn, No. ., 64c to 65c; oats. standard
52c to 53c; rye, No. 2, 79c to SOC; hay
timothy. $500 to $3.50; prairie, $500
to $11.5O; butter, choice creamery 25c
to 29c; eggs, fresh, 15c to 19c; potatoes
per bushel, SOC to 9Oc.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to S7.15: hogs
$500 to $40; sheep. $500 to S5.S5
wheat, No. 2, SIPS to S1.32; corn, No. 2
G4c to Coo; oats, No. ?, 51c to SIC; rye
No. >. roc to Soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $3.50
hogs, $500 to 1925: sheep. $500 tc
$5.75; wheat, No. 2, $1.25 to $1.27: corn
No. . mixed, &C to &c; oats. No. 2
mixed, SIC to SIC; rye, No. ., see to SAC.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $3.50 to $500
wheat, No. 2, $1.13 to $1.21 !: corn, No.
yellow. &C to &c; oats. No. 3 white
SIC to soc; rye, No. 2, Sic to S3c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. = northern
$1.14 to $1.15; corn, No. 3, &C to &c
oats. standard, SIC to 55c; rye, No. 1
79c to Soc: barley. No. /, G6c to CSC
pork. mess, S16.57.
Bufalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers
$500 to S7.35: hogs. fair to choice. S4.Ot
to $I.15; sheep, common TO good mixed
$500 to S4.I5: lambs. fair to choice
$500 to SS.25.
New Eork-Cattle. 500 to SG.65
hogs, $3.50 to S7.NJ: s "cp. $500 t.
$500; wheat, No. = red. Sl.22 to S1.23
corn, No. >. 14c to TIc: oats. natura
white, sc to SO: butter. creamery. -,
to Soc: eggs. western. 1Gc to 10c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. > mixed. $1.22 t.
S1.24: cora. No. > mixed. SIC to &c
oats. No. > mixed 4 to 5Ic: rye. No
.. Sic TO S2c: clover seed, $3.50.
Indiana~p o!is-Cattic. shipping. S3.0t
70 $3.50: hogs. good to choice heavy
$3.50 to $50: sheep. good to choice
$3.50 to $500: wheat. No. 2.-S1.22 t.
1921: corn. No.. , white. &c to 6Jc
oats. No. . white. 51c to sc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
~N9&kN2G
~W8ATT
3P96T

Dorando, the Italian runner easily de-
fcated five opponents running in relays in
the hfteen-mile race at st. Paul.
The Columbus American Association
club has purchased Third Baseman La
Rue from the Marion (Ohio) team.
Jockey Eddie Dugan got a penalty of
two weeks for trying 10 block Fanatic in
the final ~furlong of the race at Oakland.
The Wisconsin base ball
league has decided to stay with the or
ganiZation and keep out of the Twin
Cities this year.
High Private. owned by the Forsythe
stable. won the California Derby at EN-
prysville. covering the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:13. 1t was worth $1,000.
\ bill introduced in the Arkansas Leg
%islature allows racing in that State forty
days in the year, under a State commits
sion.
August Belmont has established the ia
nous race horse Henry of Navarro as a
public stallion in England. and the horse,
now is years old. by Knight of Ellerslie
Moss Rose. has been announced to stand
at Lordship Farm, Newmarket.
So far only two ~trotting asSociations-
"liu a Z dIl1OlIIlC-
ed three handicap races. and they are
worth SJ3.OOD. Kalamazoo and Detroit
are almost certain. each with a so. 900
event. with many others to be announced
soon.
Consul John II. SnQdgrass reports
from Kobe that it is given out that the
Japanese government will ask the die,
next session to appropriate a sum amount
ing to $1,000 annually for improving
the breed of horses. and that this amount
will be divided among thirteen race clubs.
The million population club of St.
Louis will establish an automobile race
track and balloon ascension grounds in
tina city. the aggregate cost of which will
approximate 100000.
Leading his opponent from the crack
of the pistal to the finish. Alfred Shrubb.
the English distance runner, defeated
Dorando Pietri. the Italian, in a fifteen.
mile race at Buffalo. n. Y.
Howard Hall. of Pittsburg, a colored
boy. won the indoor Marathon race at
Pittsburg with ease. being nearly two laps
ahead of the second man. The race was
for the championship of Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Ohio.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
ROOSEVELT SAILS AS
GREAT CROWD CHEERS
EX-President Starts to Africa After
Fighting His Way Through
Thousands.
CROWD BESIEGES THE STEAMER
Journey to Pier an Ovation-Dele-
cations with Bands, Besides Dis
tinguished Diplomats, Present.

Theodore Roosevelt sailed Tuesday
from his native land for the wilds of
East Africa i'll search of biz game
From his country home at Oyster Bay
to the steamship dock in lIobok"n the
eN-Irrsid"nt'S trip resrmblcd a tri-
ulnphal march, tn" feeling Of he
crowds which had gathered to wish
him good luck being expressed all
along the way in enthusiastic rhecrs.
When he arrived at the Hamburg
American Line pier. where he boarded
the steamship Hamburg, the former
President found II throng of his fellow
,run!rymrn gathered. He smiled and
bowed right and lett in acknowledge
ment of the salutations of the assem-
blhge and evidently was pleased over
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
FLOOD SWEEPS TOWN.
Two Killed and Several Hurt by
Bursting of Reservoirs.

Three persons were killed, three 9th.
ers probably fatally injured and many
more slightly hurt, while ten or more
ouses We're completely wrecked and
forty more badly damaged WhcC the
two large water tanks supplying the
city of Parkersburs, w. va, with wa
ter burst early Friday. AS two eXplo-
sions were heard just before the col
lapse Of the huge water towers. it Is
believed they were blown up with dy-
Mantle by some miscrcant.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Maggie and small child. The bodies
were found in the ruins Of their home.
The seriously injured are Mrs. John
Maloney. Both legs broken, hurt inter-
nally; probably will die. Mrs. Kate
Harness, invalid. badly bruised and
shocked may die. Clara Jones, color
ed. hurt internally; probably will die.
The towers burst at ) 80 Il. m. and
the immense stream of water rushed
down Prospect hill. sweeping every
thing before it. Houses were swept
into the street and the residents were
knocked from their beds. All the mem
bers of on" family. while sleeping in
an upstairs Dom were carried down
Il street Seventy-tive yards. their house
being split almost into Splintcrs, yet
all escaped injury except n girl,
whose collar bone was broken. The
two huge tanks contained the entire
city supply OF water and 4 water fam
inc is now imminent.
The damage will amount to between
5000, 600 and $25O,O0O. The st. Johns
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
CHICAGO.

Trade returns reflect the impetus or
wider preparations for the spring ac-
tivity. Bank clearings continue to show
encouraging gains, and the commercial
mortality includes Il decreased number
of large failures. Tariff revision nay
cause some temporary hesitation among
manufacturers, but proposed changes
are not regarded as severely drastic,
and IN early disposal of the bill is de-
sirable. Larger forces now find en-
ployment in iron production, and the
starting up Of outdoor work has great
ly reduced ranks of the idle. Notable
improvement in current demands APP
pear III steel. raw materials and gen
eral merchandise.
Building operations make ~seasonable
expansion, n there is stronger de-
mand for lumber. planning mill outputs
and quarry products. Contracts for
ton of work Mt the mills and FORCES,
but pig iron for future delivery yet
sells slowly at weak prices.
The money market continues favor
able to borrowers, and this stimulates
new enterprise and investment. Dis
tributive operations have been adj
vanced in the leading wholesale
branches. Fashionable retail lines are
unusually attractive, and nearby buy
rrs appear in satisfactory numbers in
the markets for prompt forwarding OF
dry goods. footwear. clothing and food
tufts. Mail orders for fall and winter
staples show increase. and advices are
good as to the growth of winter wheat
and agricultural prospects generally.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number twenty-eight, against eigh-
teen last week. thirty-two in 1908 n
twenty in 1907. Those with liabilities
over 5000 number six, against six last
week. ten in 1908 and six in 1907
Dun'S Review Of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
nxNAMITEEs ARE HUNTED.

Unknown Miacreants Explode Charge
Under Home of Wealthy Italian.
Detectives in Chicago hunted for the
BLACK Hand which exploded a dyna-
mite bomb before dawn in the hallway
of the home of James Macaluso, 37i
Clark street. Macaluso is a wealthy
Italian business man. He lives across
the street from his stea mship Office and
labor agency. For more than a year, the
police say, he has been the recipient of
shelters threatening violence if he would
mot yield to the demands Of the writer's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
GOV. CURRY DECIDES TO STAY.
WkthdrnvvS Resignation Upon Re-
quest from President Taft.

Governor Curry. in response to a tele-
gram from Washington. has telegraphed
sPresidert Taft withdrawing his resigna-
ton as Governor of New Mexico. The
Governor refused to make public the teie-
gram he received from President Taft,
saying publicity must : come from the
White House. if at all. 1t is known,
however, that the message contained an
expression of President Taft's confidence
in Governor Curry. and of his support.
and requested the Governor to reconsider
his resignation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
PADEREwsKI IS DISABLED.

Attack of tism Forces Pian-
list TO Abandon Tour.
Ignace Paderewski. the famous plan
fist. has been totally incapacitated from
playing in public for the present. at least,
and it may be years before he is able to
give a concert. Seized in Milwaukee
suddenly with rheumatism in both arms.
Paderewski has Cancelled all the dates
of the tour he was on and started at
once for New York for medical treat,
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
ENGLAND TO BUY WAR sHIPsp
Will Get Three DreadnouEhts from
Brazil, Says Revived RumOr.

VIII Get Three from
Brazil, Says Revived Rumor.
The naval scare in England has been
revived by rumorS that the British gov
eminent is considering the purchase OF
three war ships of the Drcndnought type,
now being built in England for Brazil.
In the House of Commons the opposition
speakers made a strong effort to force
the hands of the government into giving
a guarantee hat four conditional"
Dreadnoughts would be laid down. Pre-
mier Asquith declined to promise any
thing except that the vessels would be
built if Germany continued her active
construction of war ships. He argued
that this question of D~readnoughts had
nothing to do with the maintenance of a
two-power standard. 1t is believed that
the premicr's noncommittal attitude will
occasion renewed agitation on the par
of the press and the public.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
$500, 900 FIRE IN DEPOT.
Louisville Union Station Blaze Perils
PnssenSers-Chief Clerk Injured.

Louisville Union Station Blaze ferils
Pnssengers-Chief Clerk Injured.
Fire caused by crossed wires in the at
tic resulted in a loss of 100000 to the
union depot, in Louisville, Ky, and for
a time threatened to destroy the structure.
The flames spread with remarkable rapid
ity and employees had great difficulty in
making their escape. Women waiting
for the arrival of the New Orleans spe-
cial tainted and were carried from the
building, while G.. T. Roach. chies clerk
to Superintendent A. j. Egan. jumped
from a window and sustained dangerous
injuries. The depot was destroyed on a
former occasion by the famous cyclone in
March, 1890.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

4 tornado did considerable damage to
Fort Deposit. Ala. The negro quarter
on the Norwood Johnson place was de-
stroyed and n number of persons injured.
On the Buchanan place the cottage Of
Miles Henderson was blown into splin-
terS. Just cast of IIcndcrSon's house an
other cottage was wrecked and a small
child blown into the fireplace and burned
to death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

Fire. famed by a high wind, spread
from one buiiding to another of the Her.
man Brocscl machine ships in New
Brunswick. y. J.. until six of them had
been burned. causing a loss of 100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

The Commercial Cable Company ha.
decided to cut one of its cables to Ireland
about 800 miles east of Newfoundlan nc
and there attach an entirely new cable
all the way to New York City by way
of St. Johns, Newfoundland. This viii
give them a direct connection from New
York to ireland, with 35 per cent in
crease in speed,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

\ party of Ode Fellows on their way
TO the home of William Rrash. near We
taska. Alberta. found the body of Brasll 5
mother. aged 81. a quarter of n mile from
the home. In the house they found the
son sitting in a chair dead. 1t is
thought the son became i'll ard the mother
was stricken going for assistance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
GREAT BRIDGE DYNAMITED.
Hammond and Indiana Harbor, Ind,
Shnken by Explosion.

One-half million dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed, hundreds of lives
were imperiled and the cities of Ham
mond and Indiana Harbor, Ind, were
shaken from end to end by an explosion
of nitroglycerin that completely wrecked
the steel construction work of the new
Lake Shore Railroad bridge that is being
built at Indiana lIarbor. The explosion
is declared to have been the result of la
Dor troubles between union wokmen and
the Pittsburg Construction Company of
Pittsburg, which is building the bridge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

1t was announced at the Philadelphia
Opera House that Mary Garden, one of
the brightest song birds in Hammer
STEMS collection, is going to marry Prince
M%azcodato of Russia. who has been fol-
lowing her from city to city for some
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
l0GS Sets Fire Loss Record.

For every dollar OF premiums written
in Louisiana during 1908 a fire loss OF
S7.23 per cent was incurred. The ratio
for the previous thirty years averaged 48
per cent of the premiums written. 1t has
been the most disastrous experience for
companies operating in Louisiana sincs
1892.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

Aftcr Il search in all parts Of the
word Glenn rratrY. aged 20. son of a
wealthy farmer of West Liberty, Ohio,
has bcen located in an asylum in Eng
land. ard viii arrive in New York Satur-
day. accompanied by a minister who dis
covered the young man and cabled his
whereabouts to the family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

Benjamin Gilbert, a youth of 10, was
electrocuted in the penitentiary in Rich
mond. Va. for the murder in Norfolk last
July of his sweetheart, Miss Amanda
Morse. The Governor had declined to in
terfere