davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Imports md Exports

New York, February 26.-Imports of and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending Feb ruary l were valued at SEA, ,113,293. Im- ports of specie fer the port of New York for the week ending today were $78,S79 silver and $161,250 gold. Gold exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were s1 ,075oo0 gold and s674,613 silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Fruita nnd Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-Fancy, per bpl., s4. 4.5oGp5.5O. 2 Oranges-Florida. per box, S2q2.25. Pineappes-$3 50.
 Lemons-Fancy, s4qs425 Iimes-Imported, per 100, $1.00. Irish Potatoes-Cnoice Michigan, pei bushe', 70975c.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooiey, per bu., $50 per bDl., $2.5o.
 Cabbage-Danish. per lb. 2kc; Florida -onions-choice yellow and red globe per lb., 21ac.
 Navy Beans-Cholce Michigan, per bu. $500.
 Peas-Virginia Blaokeye, per bu.. s3..5. Cocoanuts-Fer sack, S475. Cranberries-Per bbl, $5.5O per box s1.75.
 Spanish Oniens--Per crate, s1 50. Celery-Fancy, per crate, s; per doz. 75c. Tangerines-ss.75.
 rapefruit-Florida per box, $. .50q3. 75 pes-Malaga, per keg, S6 Tomatoes-Florida. per crate, S2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Local Cotton Market
Meats

Meats
 Corrected by Morris & Co) Lard, 141kc; compound, 10Ac. Clear bellies, 12A@141sc. Rib bellies, 1SasQl4c. D. s. short ribs, 12s4c. D. s. fat ribs, sl2a4c. Smoked clear bellies, 14lac; fancy, 15isc. Lard, 147sc; compound 102sc. Clear bellies, 141sd14ssc. Rib bellies. 14m14ssc. D. S. short ribs. 14c. D. s. fat backs, 13sc. Smoked clear bellies, 15c: fancy, 16c. Hams, smoked, 16q1712c; California, la'sc. Bacon. fancy,22c; medium. 20c. Pork loins, 1ec; spare ribs. 12i2c. Ham butts. l41ae; Boston butts, He. Brains, Sc Leef livers. 6c. Pork sausage, 1019c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Ingram Lithia Water is the best spring tonic.

New York Pullman on Sea- board 32 and the finest Pull man broiler parlor car on 3S. The Seaboard for quick time and all the comforts to all points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 26.-Spirits turpen- tine firm, 591ac; sales, none; receipts, 6S; shipments, IA; stock, 19, 446. Rosin firm; sales, 725; receipts, 42O; shipments, 757; stock, 124,4s6. Quote: B, $425; D, s4. .40; E, $4.45; r, s4.6O; G, s4 621s; H, s4. .671s; ; l, &.So; K, s5.s0; M. s6 35; N, s655; VIC, s6.S5; wv, s7,
 Charleston, February 26.-Turpentine firm. Resin firm. Quote: A, B, c, s425; D, s4.40: E. s4.45; F, $4.60; G, s4. 621s; H, s4.671a; I, $4.SO; K, S5.S0; M, SC. 35; N, $6.55; we, s6.S5; wv, $7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, February 26.-Wheat: Firm; track No. red cash, $1. 26d1 261s; No 2 hard, s1 .2S@1 "A; May, S1.137s; july s1 .o57s.
 Corn Lower; track No. ? cash, 621ac; No white, 66c asked; May, 66Bd66Ac; July, 61l4c.
 i Oats: Weak; track No, cash, 46c; No. white, 4Slsc; May, 47c; July, 437sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Money on Call

< New York, February 26.-Money on call hominal; time loans slightly firner but very dull; 60 days. 31h per cent; 90 days, 31al4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4ia@5 per cent; sterling exchange strong with actual business in bankers bills at $4. .84 .65q4.S4.75 for 60-day bills and at a.S7 for demand; commercial bills, $ .84n4.S4la; bar silver 505sc; Mexican dollars, 44c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27

Connie Austin is a candidate for Chief of Police, and if elect ed, will serve his entire term and will not resign to accept chief deputyship, under any sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Flour and Feedstu9s

tCorrected by Tennessee Mill Co) Nellie King flour, per barrel ss40. Bolted satirette meal, per 90-lb. sack, S1.70.
 No 2 corn, per bushel, s6c. White oats, per bushel, 6Sc. Pure wheat shorts, $32. Pure wheat bran, s3f 10o-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, S1350. Prime C. g. meal, per ton. sS0. Feed c. s. meal, per ton, $50. No timothy hay, per ton, S2i. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, s20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Dry Goods

New York, February 26.-The dry goods markets were steady but gen orally quiet. Cotton goods are quiet Linens are in active demand. Burlaps are dull and easier. The jobbers had a very fair week. a.,. r.v~-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Interior Movement

Houston: Firm; middling 14ssc; net re- ceipts, 2432; gross receipts, 2432; ship ments 1883; stock, 110,541.
 Augusta Steady; middling, 1i5sc; net receipts, 195; gross receipts, 2s5; ship naents. 1263; sales. 25s; stock. 57,4s7.
 Memphis: Steady; middlng, i5c; net re- cepts, 267; gross receipts 1920; shipments, 2707: sales. 1000; stock. 170,542.
 St. Louis: Steady; middling, 15c: net receipts. 25; gross receipts, 57; shipments. PIC; stock 4S,15S.
 Cincinnati Net receipts, 140l; gross re- ceipts, 140l; shipments, 4S52 sales, 400; stock. 12,so0.
 Louisville: Firm: middling, 15c.
 Little Rock: Nominal; middlins 1hsc; net receipts, Si7; gross receipts 3l7 ship lnents. 93S: stock, 47,931
 Total today: Net receipts, 1855: gross receipts. 5s22; shipments, H,so2; sales 16SS stock, ii2, 45a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Live Stock Market

Chicago February 26.--Cattle: Re- ceipts estimated. 1900; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Poultry, Game and Eggs.

Corrected by Birmingham Produce Col Hens, medium. S5@4Oc; live, per lb.. 1i9 15c dressed 16q17c. Large flyers. 25QSoc; medium. 2cq25c; small. 15Q29c. 25c. Geese. s5@75c; ducks sO94oc; guineas. BOG; roosters, Soc.
 Fresh egGs, Poe.
 Rabbits. per doz. s2.
 Birmingban Live stock Market. Corrected by Birmingham Packing
 Co)
 Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to Steers. medium to good, $50 to 12OC lbs. SaiMIiec.
 Steers, good to choice fat, 65O to S5d lbs, 3@id14l4c.
 Steers, medium to good, $50 to S5t lbs. 21a @Shc.
 Oxen good to choice, 3lzd5c oxen, medium to good. 2ls 11c. Cows and heifers, good to choice, S0e to 1000 lbs 4l5c.
 Cows and heiferss, medium sto~good 800 to, 1oQQ lbs, a4diiac. & eSlCows and sheifers, good to choice, 600 to 800 lbs, Ssad4Ac.
 Cows and heifers, mediYn to good 600 to 500 lbs, s@S9.c. Yearlings, good to choice. 3G31ac. Yearlings. medium to good. 21a e Sc Bulls good to choice, 500 to 1900 lbs. |3@316c.
 Bulls. medium to good, SEQ to 1e0t lbs, 21s @Sc.
 Bulls. medium to good. 650 to S5l lbs, 2@3c.
 Gamers, F 4eAc.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed), 1S0 to 200 lbs, al4c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed), no to 18e lbs. 754mSs4c.
 Pigs, so 10 120 lbs. 76sSc. Pigs, Go to 80 lbs. 615d7lac. Fat cattle, demand good. Medium cattle, demand good.es ss ONen.. demand. good , Yearlings, demand good. Bulls, demand good 3 Gamers. demand good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27

New York Pullman on Sea- board 32 and the finest Pull man broiler parlor car on 38. The Seaboard for quick time and all the comforts to all points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27
Kansns Cify GrnIn

Kansas City, February 2s.-Wheat: May s1.0S5S; July, $1 .02A
 Corn: May, 64,sc; July, 63s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27

Green alfalfa. per ton, s26. 100-lb. corn chops, per sack, .60- Flour in wood, 15c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-27

Total sales for the day, e5O,1O0 shares.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
1DEt1z FREE A. SHORT TIME
Released On One Charge, but ls Imuimis. nina
- Y; dtateiy Rearrssted.

Released On One Charge, but 10 Imimrs.
diatsly Rsarrssted.
Hayward. wis. Nov s.-Attornie,!y,s
label and Schultz, head Of the Deits,
defense committee, arrived here from
Eau Claire. where they had been to-
receive Judge Wickham,s approval Of
bonds Of 100000. The bond was ap-
proved ana recorded, after which pro
cedure Deitz was notified that, for q
time at least he was again 9 free man.
n His wife and Clarence were over.
1oyed. and. quickly. bringing his over.
coat, Clarence assisted his father to-
put It on. and Dettz stepped out on the
porch OF the jail, where he proceeded
to inhale few whiffs Of the brisk
November air. During this time he
was smiling, chatting happily with the
people around the jail porch. How.
ever, his period Of freedom was very
short.
Barely had the overcoat been placed
on Deitz when Sheriff Madden said,
"Come here, John" Deitz complied,
and warrant for the shooting at
Patrick McGin on May 8. 1904, was
read to him before he had left the
porch of the Sawyer county bastile,
and once more the famous Cameron
dam defender was placed behind the
hara ~
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
ENGINEERS MAY GO on STRIKE
Vote will .se Taken on slxty.ons
q. tit..-. Railroads. e3.:'4

Chicago, Nov. S.-A strike vote will
be taken among engineers Of sixty
one railroads west,. south and north
Of Chicago. jncluding. the Illinois Cen:
tral, following; the termination Of the
negotiations between the roads and
grand officers of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, which had
been in session since Sept. 26. Differ
ences on wage increases of approxi-.
mately z per cent and alteration Of
working conditions stood between the
negotiators. .'
Grand Chief Warren s. stonesof the
brotherhood, who has been leading
the railroad men in their demands,
said he believed the strike vote would
be unanimously in, favor, Of suspension
of work and that the enginemen would
have expressed their desire by Dec.
10.
Immediately thereafter, he said. a
last opportunity would be given the
railroads to meet the. workers and If
they ignored that opportunity within
five hours every engine west of Chi
cago, on all branches of service, would
be stilled and the fires drawn and out
of the thousands of cabs would step
every driver on duty.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
BY wheat SLUMP
Armour and Others Said to
Have Made killing,
ARE NOW BuYINe HEAVILY
Went Short Ten Million Bushels When
the Market Was Fifteen to
Twenty Cents Lower.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The sharp decline
in wheat prices the last few weeks
has resulted in big killing" on the
part Of the leading bears.
1t is the general belief on the board
of trade that A. ]. Lichsteru and the
Armour interests have made millions
on the short side Of the market. They
have been the big shorts and the de.
cline in prices of Is to 20 cents a
bushel on big lines gives them paper
profits of immense proportions.
While the extent of their lines is
not known 1t is the opinion of we'll
posted traders on the floor that Lich.
stern and Armour were short at least
100000 bushels of wheat. This esti-
mate is regarded generally as ccnser-
vative.
A 15.cent decline on this amount of
wheat represents paper profit of
about $1,500,OOO. Recent operations in
the pit indicate that these paper prof.
its are being changed into cold cash.
For the last three days the Armour
Grain company has been a big buyer
of wheat, both December and May.
Buying on Large Scale.
Wednesday its representatives start
ed In buying on a big scale when the
December sold below 80 cents for the
first time. The following day their
purchases were placed at about 1 l,000,-
600 bushels by pit traders and Satur-
day they were supposed to have
bought in about 100000 bushels
more.
Commission houses supposed to be
acting for Lichstern were credited
with buying several million bushels
also. The speculative market has
been SO weak the last few days that
the big shorts were enabled to cover
millions of bushels without causing
any big rally in prices. The longs
have been forced to unload at steadily
depreciating values. giving the shorts
the opportunity to realize their profits.
James A. Patten, while he has not
been operating heavily in the grain
markets recently, has been bear on
wheat. Other local professionals who
are credited with making big killings
are John Barrett, Arthur Cutten and
several Of the big traders operating
through the BartlettFrazier house.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
FACES ANOTHER
TROLLEY 1IEuP
Philadelphia Again Threat.
ened With Strike.
ARBITRAToRsIND DEADLOCK

Men Vote TO Go Out Unless Agree
ment 10 Reached Within a Certain
Time-Interpretation to Be Put on
the Term "LoyaI Men" the Point on
Which Mediators Are DeadIocked.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Philadelphia
Is threatened with another street car
strike. At two meetings of motor.
men and conductors of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company 1t was
voted to go on strike at a certain
hour to be named by the mems execu-
tive committee unless arbitrators
agree on one of the points still at is.
sue. The men, it is declared, wanted
to go on a strike Immediately, but
strike was halted by the leaders.
The arbitrators are Raymond Rob-
ins of Chicago. representing the men,
and John G. vogler, representing the
company. They are authorized to call
in a third man if they cannot agree.
The point upon which the two arbi.
traitors are deadlocked is the inter.
probation to be placed upon the term
loyal men," When the last strike
was settled the company reserved the
right to give the preference in runs tc
men who had remained "loyal" to the
COMPANY.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
.R|O1|NC Renewed
SerioJs Disturbances Occur In
New York City.
DRIVERS STRIKE NAY SPREAD
Express Companies Refuse to Deal
With Employees Organization in
Effort to Settle Trouble.

New York, Nov. with the word
that all hope of settling the strike of
the express drivers had gone by the
board" there was renewal of rioting
all through the central section of the
city. Wagons driven by strikebreak-
ers were attacked, the men pulled from
their seats and beaten and harnesses
slashed from the horses. Police guards
were doubled and both sides prepared
for trouble that will make all previous
street fighting appear mild when it
starts.
During strike disorders at Seventy
fifth street and Broadway Patrick F..
Roach, twenty-eight years old, an
American Express helper, was wound
ed in the side by revolver shot. A
priest administered the last rites of
the church to the dying man on the
sidewalk.
Christian Kelkenvenner of Brooklyn,
while loading truck, was struck and
sustained bad scalp wound. j. Dea-
lor, driver found asleep on truck
in front of store, was rolled onto the
sidewalk and received a bad scalp
injury. George Snuff, an American
Express driver, was also assaulted and
badly lacerated about The face. The
two latter victims had to DE taken to
hospitals.
In addition the rioting resulted in
numerous runaways in which half a
dozen persons, mostly pedestrians,
were injured.
That a general strike which will in.
clude all the organized teamsters Of
the city and surrounding towns will
be declared appears certain. The un-
ion officers have been in conference
regarding it ever since the word was
received that the companies refused
to deal with the unions and the order
declaring it may come at any moment.
That the situation is considered seri-
GUS was shown by a hasty conference
Of higher police officers. after which
It was announced that all leaves of alb.
sence have been cancelled and the
entire reserve force will be held in the
stations until further notice. ..
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
TINS IS THE YEAIR

tnat shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money BY studying
the causes for success of our mos :.
prosperous farmers and applying the
results Of their experience to YOUR own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer nf
Aberdeen, s. D., makes a business of
seeking ont and analyzing these causes
and presenting the results to its read.
ers thousands of farmers have found
IN the columns Of this great paner the
IDEAS that have made them PROSPEROUS.
Yon can get three free ccpies by send.
ing your name and address ~, . nostal.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
sia "Ritey cap.ixe. ao.t.

Brainerd, Minn., Nov. 9.-William
McNaughton. aged seventeen, and
Ernest McCauley, aged sixteen, were
out fishing in duck boat. While in
the swiftest part of the Mississippi
river below the Northern Pacific rail-
way bridge Willie got a bite and
pulled SO hard that he upset himself
and companion into the river. They
struck out for shore and would have
perished in the icy waters had they
not been picked up by Mike Goedderz.
who came to the rescue in his gaso-
line launch.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
DOZEN MEN ARE INJURED
FrishtfuIIy Burned as Result Of Boiler
Explosion.

New York, Nov. 9.-Twelve men are
under the care of hospital physicians
in Brooklyn as the res,et of a boiler
explosion. The men were working on
a dead" boiler in an electrical light
ing plant near the water front when
another boiler ten feet away exploded,
covering them with scalding water
and steam.
All the men were knocked down and
three Of them were rendered uncon.
scious by their injuries. The other
nine, frightfully burned, rushed blind.
ly out of the boiler pit, while squad
Of volunteers from among the sstokers
in an adjoining room went to the
rescue of the three who had been left
behind,
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
BELLE ELMoRE SURELY DEAD
Friend Of Actress Takes No Stock In
Printed Story.

Printed Story.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Bruce Miller of
East Chicago. friend of Belle. Elmore,
the actress wife of DR.. Hawley H.
Crippen, who is under sentence of
death in London for numbering his
wife, takes no stock in the story that
the woman is alive.
Miller appeared as witness in the
Crippen trial to disprove the accusa-
tion that he was unduly friendly with
Mrs. Crippen.
Its canard, pure and simple, !"
said Miller. "Crippen had cast insin-
uations that might know the where.
abouts Of his wife and I went to Lon
don to prove that had not seen the
woman for over six years. She had
two Of my pictures in her room, but
there was no attempt to conceal her
friendship for both me and Mrs. Mil
ler."
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN

Eight Killed In Collision Of Trains In
Washington.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. Slight are
known to be dead and four injured as
result of freight wreck on the
Great Northern railroad near Chat
leroy, Wash.
The wreck was the result of a head
on collision on a sharp curve between
two heavily loaded trains running at
high speed.
Nineteen cars caught fire and three
trainmen were burned to death.
Trafic on the main line of the
Great Northern will be blocked prob
ably until night.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
.DELvINC INTO
Rail SECRETS
Commerce Commission Acts
Along New Lines.
COST OF SECURITY ISSUES

Seeks to Secure Information Regard.
ing the Charges Made by Banks for
= Floating Bonds and stocks-Facts
Requested Have Heretofore Been
JealousIy Guarded Even From the
Stockholders.
New York, Nov. 9.-Financial cir.
cles are manifesting a lively interest
IN series of questions which have
just been put to all the great railway
systems OF the country in a circular
issued on account of the proposed ad.
vance in freight rates. If all the ques
tions are answered the public will get
an opportunity to learn about all the
commissions and profits on security
issues which have been exacted from
the railroads by banking houses which
float these securities from time to
time.
The commission is not limiting its
inquiries regarding railroad capital is.
sues to the operations of recent years,
but Is making full report on all is.
sues of securities made since the or.
ganization of each of the railroads. It
wants the text of all authorizations by
stockholders and boards of directors
and the terms of all mortgages. In
addition, the commission requires that
the railroads report on every issue of
stock, bonds or other obligations ex.
cept loans for one year or less, "in-
cluding statement of all fees, com.
missions and other things of value
paid or to be paid to such agencies for
their services in such sale or distribu.
tion."
This is Information which has here.
tofore been guarded even from stock.
holders. The railroads are also called
upon to give complete record of all
the interest paid by them on bond is.
sues. Of all dividends paid since the
organization of such company, and the
value of all subscriptions and other
rights granted to security holders.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
GIRL ACCUSED Of FORGERY
Said to Have Passed a Number Of Bad
Checks.

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-Charlotte Pooler,
alias Kennedy. aged sixteen, is under
arrest charged with trying to pass a
forged check for $25 on down town
department store.
The police say they had been look
ing for the girl several weeks for
other forgeries.
According to the police the girl
proffered q check with the signature
Of st. Paul railroad oficial, claim
Ing that she was his daughter. The
cashier had been warned Of q girl
forSer and called the alleged father
ON the telephone. The girls arrest
followed.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
No More Census Recounts.

Washington, Nov. 9.--No more re
enumerations of populations will be
made In connection with the thirteenth
census unless on account Of fraud
This announcement was made by Di
rector Durand of the census bureau
He was speaking of the demand Of
Baltimore for q recount.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
MEXICAN BURNED At STAKE

Texanss Lynch Murderer Of Ranch.
mans Wife,
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 5.-Antonio
Rodriguez of Los Vacas, Mex, aged
twenty years, was burned at the stake
by a mob at Rock Springs. Tex, Col
lowing his confession that he shot xnd
killed Mrs. Lem Henderson. -..:::s .; :
ranchman. because 80 spoke mea
to him.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
Notice Of Sale Of school Hou.e.

Notice Of Sale Of School House.
On Nov. 18th, 1910, at two pm. the
school board of Kent School District
No. ~. will meet at clerks Office to
open bids for the sale Of Kent school
house No. 2. Building is located IN the
northeast quarter section 10, township
130, range 81.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the school board.
--B. F. Bowerman, President.
1874. Mrs. N. r. Bowerman, Clerk.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
RETURNING: TO THE STATES
Vessels Carrying Thsusands II People
~: From Alaska.

: Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9.-Nearly 1000
more. people left Nome than, entered
the Rering, sea city during the naviga-
ton season just closed. according, to
figures compiled by the United States
customs officers. The report shows
that seyenty-six American and foreign
vessels entered the northern port. tax.
ing IN 2,154 passengers and bringing
out 4.O69. A.sF' ~
The gold shipped out during the i've
months Of open navigation amounted
to ss,4e7,eos.54.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
La I'o)l]ette's .!
weekly MAGAZINE.
~ -.t.
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says so times
each year. 1tise free to tell the
truth. 1t will oppose the encroach
ment of special privileges upon the
peoples rights. 1t will call the
roll on public men and measures
and inform you how your congress-
men work and vote. 1t will criti-
else the executive branch of gov
ernment from the highest to the
lowest, if in its Judgment the peo-
pies interests are not protected.
It will spread the gospel of ideal
home life through the Women's
Department. 1t will be conserva-
tive when good things are to be
conserved, and radical when bad
things are to be exposed.
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
mARRIEs HER ADOPTED SON

Ohio Woman Of Forty-nine Weds
Youth Of Twenty.
Werston, O., Nov: 9.-Mrs. Sarah
Stewart. forty-nine years old, married
James Turner, twenty years old. her
adopted son. As guardian of the
young man Mrs. Stewart first ap-
peared before the license clerk and
signed the necessary permission for a
minor to marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by
Mrs. Stewart when he was baby. He
was given good education and when
he grew up he decided that he could
not do better than enter into a closer
relation with the woman who had
cared for him all his life. s''s's"i* - =
The Oakes times., 1910-11-10
cRIPPEN TO HANG ON NOV. %
Law Requires Two Weeks to EIapse
After Appeal u Dismissed.

Law Requires Two Weeks to EIapse
After Appeal % Dismissed.
London. Nov. Sit is officially an.
nounced that DR.. Hawley H. Crippen,
convicted and sentenced to death for
the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore,
will be hanged Nov. %.
He could not be executed Tuesday
as originally arranged for the reason
that the law provides that two weeks
must elapse between the dismissal Of
an appeal and the carrying out of the
sentence.
Meantime Solicitor Newton, Grip.
penis counsel. is drafting a petition
for a reprieve.
Crippen was overjoyed when the
high sheriff informed him Of the post
ponement.