davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08

New York, Oct. S.-Hearst is hid
den today and has not announced
whether he would accept the nomina-
ton for mayor. 1t is understood if he
thinks there is a chance for victory he
will run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08

M. T. Whitmore and family of No
lin, have moved to Pendleton to send
their children to school and are now
residing at 715 West Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08


Pittsburg Oct. S.-The city is
thronged with baseball fans unable
to secure tickets for todays game,
the first OF the world championship
series between the Tigers and Pirates.
l. is estimated that $4,000 are unable
to get into the grounds. Spectators
were unable to get many tickets this
year, but the few they have have
sold as high as fifteen and twenty
dollars a piece. Mulln pitches for
Detroit. Adams or Willis for Pitts
burg. The weather is fine and warm.
Batteries and Lineup.
Batteries, Pittsburg, Adams and
Gibson; Detroit, Mullln and Schmidt.
Line up--Pittsburg, Byren. Leach.
Clarke, Wagner. Miller, Abstein, Will
son, Gibson and Adams. Detroit
d. Jones. Bush. Cobb, Crawford, Mori-
arty, Delehanty, T. Jones, Schmidt
and Mullin. At the end of the fourth
inning the Tigers had one and the
Pirates one.
Detroit One in First.
In the first Jones OF Detroit,
walked. Bush hit to Abstein, and
Cobb walked. Crawford forced Jones,
Delehanty singled scoring Cobb. Dele
hanty was out later. one run.
Pittsburg; Byrne popped out; Leach
and Clarke out on grounders. No
runs.
Second INNING.
Second inning: Detroit; Jones and
Schmidt out infield hits, Mullin singl-
ed and D. Jones flew out. No runs.
Pittsburg-Wagner was applauded
when he came up but was out on n
grounder. Miller flew out; Abstein
walked but was caught mapping. No
runs.
Nothing in Third.
Third inning-Detroit Bush out on |
bunt, Cobb out on a grounder; Craw-
ford singled to the infield and Del
hanty flew out: no runs.
Plttsburg: Wilson and Gibson out |
on grounders Adams flew out. No
runs.
Clarke Gets Home Kun.
Fourth Inning-Detrolt: Morarity
out on n grounder, T. Jones flew out.
Schmidt walked, nut Mulln forced
Schmidt. No runs.
Detroit: Bryne out in infield.
Leach famed out. Clarke hit home
run into right field crowd. Wagner
was hit by pitcher. Miller flew out
One run.
Pirates Annex Two More.
Fifth inning-Detroit: d. Jones
singled, Bush forced Jones and Cobb
forced Bush. Cobb stole second.
Crawford fouled. No runs.
Plttsburg' Absteln went to third
when Delehanty and Cobb both FUN
bled his grounder Wilson famed,
Gibson doubled, scoring Abstein.
Bush fumbled Adams roller. Byrne
was hit by the pitcher, filling the
bases. Leach flew to d. Jones, Glib
son scoring on the throwing. Clarke
out in lnfied. Two runs. Score:
Plttsburg 3, Detroit 1.
One More In Sixth.
Sixth inning-Detroit: Delaney
famed. Moriarty out at first, T.
Jones flew out No runs.
Plttsburg: Wagner doubled and
went to third when Schmidt at
tempted to catch him off second. Mil
Ter out on foul. Wagner scored on
Absteln's out. Wilson singled and
went to second on passed ball. Glib
son flew out. One run.
Scoring Ends.
Seventh innng-Detroit: Schmidt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08
TAFT ENJOYS
SIMPLE LIFE
President ForgetS Cares and
Worries, ReyeIing Among
Scenic Wonders.
GETS PEACE, QUIET
AND HONIELY FARE

Days Itinerary Takes Him 10 Big
Trees, Glacier Point and Sentinel
Hotel-Basks Before Big Log Fire
Eats Picnic Luncheon at Grouse
Creek and Umpires Ball Game OF
Pine Cones-Exchanges Political
Views With CalifOrnians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08
Bnttcrics and lineup.
Detroit One in First.

In the first Jones OF Detroit,
walked. Bush hit to Abstein, and
Cobb walked. Crawford forced Jones,
Delehanty singled scoring Cobb. Dele
hanty was out later. one run.
Pittsburg; Byrne popped out; Leach
and Clarke out on grounders. No
runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08

Seventh innlng-Detroit; Schmidt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-08
Second INNING.

Second inning: Detroit; Jones and
Schmidt out infield hits, Mullin singh
ed and d. Jones flew out. No runs.
Pittsburg was applauded
when he came up but was out on a
grounder. Miller flew out; Abstein
walked but was caught mapping. No
runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. including women keeping house.
without security easy payments; offices In
S. principal cities: save yourself money BY
getting my terms drst. ID. II. TOLMAN.
Assom sos. $50 18th It. ~. W. ss37-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Offerings in the Realty Markets of Washington and Its Suburbs
For SALF=HOuSES-
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3f4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. E.
PRICE. $4.150.

A STREET y. E, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS. A 9-ROOM
MODERN PRESS BRICK HOUSE,
THAT YOU COULD NOT BEGIN TO
BUILD FOR THE PRICE ASKED.
THIS HOUSE Is SOLD TO CLOSE AN
ESTATE AND CAN BE SOLD ON THE
TERMS EVER QUOTED.
IF YOU MISS THIS YOU LOSE A
RARGATN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
Corner dwelling o. avenue n. W; rented
20 select white tenants rent SL50; price
s. 000.
On through street N w. two-storv brick.
rooms; hrst-class tenants rent. So 30: price
s. O0Os
Store ~ W. rent $50. price S. 500
Store and dwelling n. w: rent SO; price
So COO
Two-.sstooTry brick n e; rented at $3.50;
price 81. 600
IWO-stuTE and cellar brick N y rant
S25- so; price 50 $50
Two-story brick n W; rented at $3.50;
price 81 800
Substantial brick n. e. rented at sy5 IN
price 81 900.
Through street n. W; brick; rent $500:
price s., 100.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc.
hlz 18th ST. N W. Main 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
FOR RENT-oFFIcEs.
DESK ROOM.

FOR RENT N THE AIUNsEY BUILDING;
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING IN
WASHINGTON. ESPECIALLY DESIRA-
BILE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
RES ENTATINES. SERVICE AND AP-
POINTAIENTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS LOW. APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
BUILDING ap1S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
FOR RENT-SToREs.

FOR RENT
a4o3 " ST y. W. large room. .......... so Sc
FRANK T. RAWLINGS co.
1890 Pa. ave. n w nog-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
PRICE, S3.975.

AA1Nl1B SOtJtD.
Special bargain ia a home, located in best
section Georgetown, on Dent place, near Both
ST., new rooms. tiled bath. first floor trim
med IN hardwood furnace heat. large porch:
deep lot Small cash payment. balance
monthly MORAN g. GOLDENBERG n W
corner 18th and New York ave. no6-2t
FOR SALE-Bargain; nearly new. Groom
ard bath brick furnace heat: large porch;
located 33rd ST. n. W, near Prospect ave
Terms S25 monthly; interest included MO-
RAN g. GOLDENBERG. n. W. corner 18th
and New York ave. D05-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

TAKE City and Suburban cars to Wood
ridge, D. c., and see the big land values in
lots at 70 10 cents per It; water and gas
MYERS q LIGHTFOOT 1907 n Y. ave.
noS-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

3,75e
NO CASH. sos PER MONTH
New elght-rOom brick dwelling with colon
ial front; renting for SIS per month; excel
lent home or Investment. CONVENIENT TO
NAVY YARD
THO. NJ. JUDD.
ST. Z ST. n " Phone NJ. 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURES OF herb Remedies which
are guaranteed TO cure or relieve any and
all ailments Mems complaints a speciality
II. a LOUIS & SONS. I7fs 7th st. n ".
auI9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale.

/ A BARGAIN AT 81 $50
| = 6r. slate roof dwelling with large lot
Nltnin one fare and only % minutes 10 the
| Treasury. The easv terms will interest YOU
HUGH A TFFTFT. Union Trust bldg.
| nos
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
"RAW DEAL" SAYS OLDFIELD
Automobile Racer Charges Most I'm
just Discrimination.
Veteran Driver Says He II I'm the
Game TO Stay, and Openly
Defies the A. A. A.

Barney Oldheld. the noted automobile
racer and the man who has been looked
on for seven years as the greatest pilot
Of racing cars in America, is much In
censed over what he claims was raw"
deal handed him at Providence. R. T..
by an American automobile association
club, and again by the Quaker City
Motor Club OF Philadelphia, promoters
Of the Paramount Park road races.
AT Providence. on October / and 2. a
track meet over the historic NarTagan-
sett Park track at which Oldheld was
tho star was refused a sanction al the
last minute, because the promoter
refused 10 pay the A. A. A. club in that
city 500 for the privilege Of racing. in
addition 10 the $500 which had been sent
TO Chairman Hover. of the A. A. A. for
the sanction at the regular" rate.
In Philadelphia the officials OF the
motor club accepted and cashed the
check which accompanied Oldhelds entry
for the big Benz. with which the irwin
chile Barney won many races and got
many records at Indianapolis and Lowell.
The day the entries closed. however.
Oldheld was notified by the officials that
his car was not a stock machine. and
he would not be allowed % race.
Oldheld said a few days ago: They
certainly have my dander up. ard ] am
on the war path. I practically started
automobile track racing in this cOun-
try and have made my living out OF II
for seven years. In fact. after my
smashing experiences and my many
battles with promoters a. a. a. officials.
and others. It might be truthfully said
that I have fought and lled in the cause.
The only thing have overlooked Is dying
for the game. but al that | have given
fate more than enough chances. con
slider the Providence deal a rank holdup,
and II the A. a. A. stands for such a
lot OF grafters AT the head or one or its
clubs and fails 10 punish the club then
am very likely 10 split with the A. a. A.
have paid thousands of dollars into
the treasury Of the a a A. have
jumped through. walked lame. and
played dead at the command OF the rae
ing board so long that I am getting
tired OF hearing the crack OF the ring
masters whip. In the Philadelphia case
they never examined my car 20 find
whether It was a stock or not and
ignored the affidavlts which accompanied
the entry blank. They were flattering
enough TO state that II / was allowed
in the race with my big Benz It would
be a procession and not a race.
4 am in the racing game 10 stay. and
viii always keep faith with the public
and give them a good ran for their mon
ey but the A. 4. A. crowd Will have
10 play fair with me or there will be
some one going 10 the mat
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
VANDERBILT CUP RACE NEWS.

The enthusiastic manner in which the
announcement that another race for the
Vanderbilt Cup would be held again this
year was received by both the trade and
public indicates that the attendance viii
be unprecedented even for a Vanderbilt
Cup race, and the management is already
overwhelmed with applications for boxes.
parking spaces. and seats How general
IS the interest in this particular race Is
shown by the fact that reservations have
been made by motorists rom as far west
as san Francisco. Denver, Chicago, De-
troit, and Cleveland. while in the East
one New Yorker has engaged four boxes,
and another, who VIII hold a house party
in connection with the event, has applied
for four parking spaces.
This general interest In the event can
not help but have a favorable influence
on the manufacturers, who fully under
stand that a race which draws q crowd
Of $4,000 to half million spectators from
all sections Of the country causes a gen
eral boom TO the industry as a whole.
While II is hardly time as yet for the
formal entries to have been received
hack from the makers, word has been
received from az least twenty manufac-
turers and individual owners that they
win participate in the event. and az least
double the number win probably face the
starter on the last Saturday IN october.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
PRECAUTIONARY NEARATHAND
Convent of the Visitation Planning
1910 Celebration.
Special Services Already Begun IN
Honor Of the Founder of the
order ST. Francis de Sales.

on June 6, 1910. will be celebrated the
centenary Of the foundation of the reli-
gious Order Of the Visitation. whose
founders. St. Francis de Sales and ST.
Jane Frances de Chantal. are well known
throughout the Catholic world.
The order was established In Anaecy,
Savoy. Trinity Sunday. June 6. 1910. when
St Francis de Sales. Prince Bishop OF
Geneva, led to a little house In the sub
urbs three noble ladies. the Baroness de
Chantal. Mile. Marie Jsequeline Favre.
and Mile Charlotte Broehard, and there
consecrated them.
The Georgetown Visitation Convent is
historic as the first house Of the order
founded in this country.
The scholastic term win close on the
evening of June >. 1910 on June 3. the
Feast Of the Sacred Heart. the festal
ceremonies will open with a solemn high
mass Of thanksgiving. The following
days will be devoted TO sacred exercises
and festivities Of various kinds, closing
with the annual commencement on the
afternoon Of June s. The reunion OF the
alumnae will be held on June 7, followed
by the annual spiritual retreat of three
days. under the guidance OF a learned
Jesuit father.
As a remote preparation for the great
festival. the sixth day Of each month has
been dedicated 20 special religious func-
tons in the various houses OF the order.
beginning on June 6 last Mass and holy
communion are offered with exercises OF
PRAYER during the day closing with a
sermon and benedlction Of the blessed
sacrament In the evening.
est Francis de Sales. the founder OF
the order OF the Visitation. was born in
1867, IN the Castle OF Sales, Annecy, and
died I'm Lyons In 1872. At nine years OF
age the piOus youth was sent 10 the Col
lege of Annecy. and after a fOur-year
course went 20 Paris and entered the new
Jesuit College attached TO the univer-
slty After his graduation he studied
four years In the university at Padua.
where the doctors degree in canon and
civil law was conferred upon him.
The speaker dwelt upon his vocation 70
the priesthood and his mission TO the
Chablais On the death OF the bishop,
Claude Granier. Francis was promoted
TO that dignity under the title OF Prince
Bishop Of Geneva. Among the many
great works which he achieved. perhaps
none was so great dS the AOuiludNAOA VI
the Visitation order.
HIS plan was an order .; charity. as
the name suggests. He wished his reli-
gious daughters 10 visit the poor and sick
in their homes and in the hospitals. but.
with his customary meekness and humil-
ity. he yielded the point to the Cardinal
OF Lyons. and his modest congregation
was erected into a clustered and con-
templative order. Later. by papal dis
pensation. the nuns were empowered to
receive and educate young women.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
INDIAN FUGITIVE DESPERATE.
Billy Boy, at Large in Desert, Starts
for Mountains

San Bernardino. Cal. oct. Billy Boy,
the Piute Indian who murdered aged Ike
Boniface and his daughter. Mary Nita. is
again at large in the wastes OF the Colo
RADIO River Desert and the task OF run
ming him 70 earth must be recommended.
After yesterdays desperate skirmish with
the murderer. In which Deputy Sheriff
Charles Richie was wounded. Sheriff
Ralph's posse deployed about the minla-
ture stone fortress in which Billy Boy
had ensconced himself.
After keeping their vigil throughout the
night and until noon to-day. the men. TO
save their own lives, were compelled 10
return to their base OF supplied, nearly
Ave miles 20 the south They had been
without food or water for more than
forty-eight hours, and several OF their
number were IN a precarious condition.
They believe the Indian made good his
escape, and is heading for the Chemeuvis
Indian reservation in Southern Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
silent on PoIiticn
PLANS FOR PARADE.
Gompers Reception Committee VIII
Perfect Arrangements To-day.

Perfect Arrangements To-day.
At meeting Of the general committee
Of the Central Labor Union this morning
al 10 o'clock In typographical Temple
final arrangements viii be completed for
the reception TO be given Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. on Tuesday, October IL
John ID. Colpoys will preside
Mr. GOmpers, who has been studying
European labor conditions. landed in New
York Saturday morning. He will go 10
Baltimore on Tuesday, and viii arrive in
this city at $50 Tuesday evening
The parade which VIII precede the re-
ceptiOn 70 Mr.. GOmpers in Convention
Hall. will be started Immediately upon his
arrival. and Il is expected that fully s.. 1000
men. representing labor organizations
from all parts OF the country, will take
part. A reviewing stand, which will be
occupied by Mr.. Gompers and the ex-
ecutive council OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. will be erected at Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue. Just
In front OF the new Masonic Temple.
The complete formation for the parade
has been announced by James J. Nc
Cracker. chief marshal. There will be
thirty-one general sections OF the labor
men, each Of which viii include many
minor branches.
Delegates from the Musicians Union
have agreed to furnish a band and or
chestra OF leo pieces for the occasion.
and IL IS estimated that there will be
forty-one bands in the parade. The pro-
cession will start from Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest at about
1:i5 O'Clock, Will proceed west on the
Avenue 10 Fifteenth street to New York
avenue. and east 20 Convention Hall.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
TARIFF AFFECTS FRANCE.
Legislative Action May BE Taken
Against United States.

Paris. Oct. s-The French Industrial
and Commercial Federation. the most
representative and influential body OF
that nature in France. to-day discussed
the American tariff. The general feel
ing was that. although the new tarin
must affect Frances trade considerably.
and probably gravely. II viii be mop
perfume 10 advocate legislative action
yet against the United States; that it
Il would be better not TO appeal 20 Par
lament before the end OF March, but to
leave the government a free hand.
Much confidence was felt that the
French Ambassadors Interviews with
President Taft between December and
February would prove fruitful. Mean
while France should continue its work
OF tariff revision, raising the duties where
It seemed good. whether the United
States was affected or not. but without
specially aiming to that country
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
MRS. EDDY ALIVE.
Mr. w. f. Chandler Issues state
ment Following Investigation.

Concord, n IT,. Oct. 9,-The last word
in the controversy whether OF not Mary
Baker G. Eddy Is still the living. sentient
head OF the Christian Science Church. was
said to-day in a statement by former
Senator William +. Chandler
Senator Chandler was counsel against
the Christian Science directors in the re-
cent suit by next friends 20 have
conservator appointed for Mrs. Eddy's
estate. He says in a public letter:
"As counsel for Mrs. Eddy's sons.
George W. Glover, and DR.. f. J. Foster
Eddy. have been pressed with inquir-
les growing out OF recent rumors that
Mrs. Eddy is not living.
Having made due and sufficient inves-
tigation, l deem II my duty TO state that
on September II she was alive and in her
usual health and spirits: apparently as
she was August u. 1907. when I saw and
heard her In company with Judge AID
rich. Hon II. w. Parker and Or. George
w Jolly. the masters appointed by Judge
Chamberlain In the next friend lltiga-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
She Hndt

Prom the New York Times
She was young. This may account for
It. Besides that. her companion was well
read. so she naturally tried 90 show her
own reading qualities and quantities.
You've read Dumas?" he asked.
"Oh. yes she replied. Amt he
grand?"
And Hugo"
YES; he's finei"
"DiclOens?"
7 think he's just gloriousl"
How about Scott2"
"De-liciousi"
He regarded her keeniy for moment.
Which OF his works do you like best.
Ivanhoe Or
"Oh. Tvanhoe.' by all means she ex-
claimed with fervOr
He smiled. "Of course he said, delib-
erately. you've read Scott's Emul-
sion?'"
"Of course she replied, indignant that
he should ask such a question. But %
she added. 4 don't think it's as good as
Ivanhoe.
What he thought OF 1t he didn't say.
He simply put the question to the girl on
the other side Of him, and she Uttered
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
ELECTION ENDS IN RIOT.
Hauling Down Of American Flag
Causes Ill Feeling In Dublin.

Dublin. Oct. 9.-The attempt 70 elect
swordbearer Of the city OF Dublin re-
suited In riotous scenes and the corpora
tion meeting had to be adjourned. Capt.
Edward O'Meagher Condor VIII be pro
posed for the Office at the next meeting,
and It is believed that he VIII be elected
almost unanimously II he consents 20
stand.
The action OF the police IN hauling
down the American flag on licensed prem
ises OF Capt. Condor. has caused III feel
Ing in nationalist circles. Strictly speak
ing. II Is against the law TO display party
flags over licensed houses Dublin Cas-
tie has decided that the American flag
Is party color in Ireland. and hence
the acton of the police who proceeded TO
haul Il down.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
HEALERS TOO GREEDY
Reason Given by Science
Leaders for Deposition.
MRS. EDDY'S LAW DISOBETED
Representative of Mother Church OF
Christ Says Sixteen Practitioners
Faith 10 Cash BOx-AII Friends Of
Mrs. stetsOn-May Make Legal Fig mt.

New York. oct. 0.-Eugene Cox. repre-
sentative Of the Mother Church" OF the
Christian Science movement in this city,
to-day declared that the reason why
sixteen leaders OF the First Church. in
this city, have been 'admonished'' that
they are not following the church rule
and their cards ordered stricken from the
Christian Science Journal is that they
have paid too much attention 10 the
cash register"
Mr.. Cox. in discussing the practical
"excommunlcatlon" OF these healers, all
of whom are personally friendly TO Mrs.
Augusta e. Stetson. recently deposed by
the church authorities in Boston. said
this evening:
The practitioners n the First Church
in this city, have had their eye only
on the cash register. and subordinating
the church 10 their greed. Therefore
they came into conflict with the Mother
Church. and 1t became necessary 70
or
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
DEPEWS RETURN HOME.
Wife of Senator Bears Scar from
TRxicab Accident I'm Paris.

New York. Oct 9-Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew and Mrs. Depew. who have been
abroad several months. returned to-day
by the American liner New York Mrs
Depew was injured by the overturning
Of taxicab in which she and her hus-
band were riding in Paris few weeks
ago. and she still bears a slight scar over
her left temple. The Senator suspects
that the cab driver had been INDUCING
too heavily in absinthe.
In regard TO national and local politics
Senator Depew would say nothing. He
had dismissed from his mind In the period
OF his vacation all thought Of business
and politics, he said. but he could not
resist the temptation 20 make a speech
at the ships concert on Friday night.
All that he could recall Of it was that
he compared the night before the shin
entered port TO the night before Christ
mas. Passengers were going down IN
their stockings. instead Of hanging them
Up. to find enough OF the wherewithal to
pay the duties that an alert custom serv-
Ice would demand. The Senator himself
gave up money on about $4,000 worth OF
dutiable goods.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
LAMPHERES REQUEST DENIED.
Farmland I'm Jail for Guinness Muir
ders Must Serve Life Sentence.

indianapolis. Oct Gov. Marshall to-
day denied the written request OF rela-
tives tor clemency for Ray Damphere.
who is serving a life sentence in the
State prison for implication In the muir
ders on the Guinness farm, in Laporte
County The governor takes the ground
that Lamphere's health is not so seri-
ously impaired as to call for executive
clcmency.
In a letter received at the Office Of the
governor during his absence II ives rep
resented that Lamphere was dying Of
tuberculosis, and the governor was asked
10 release the prisoner ir order that he
might die outside the prison.