davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
NORTHWEST SHERIFFS
WILL HOLD MEETING

SALT LAKE. April 1.-The date
for holding the convention OF sherifs
OF the intermountaln country has been
fixed at June Is In Salt Lake City.
according 10 Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp.
who received a letter TO that effect
from the president OF the Sheri1s'
association. Sheriff C w. Dyer OF
Twin Falls. Ida. Sheriff Sharp has
been waiting for completion OF the
new jail before intlmatlng TO the as
ISOLATION what date would be convent
ent TO receive his visitors. IL Is now
certain that the structure will be
ready 10 show to the visitors June IL.
Sheriff Sharp expects fully 400
peace officers from Idaho. Oregon.
Washington. Nevada, Montana. Wyo-
ming and Utah, which states are en-
braced in the association Tho Pur-
poses OF the body arc q general eX-
change OF ideas and perfection OF
methods
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
ALL UTAH EXCURSION
ITINERARY REVISED

SALT LAKE. April 1.-THE fol
lowing itinerary OF the Commercial
club all-Utah excursion during the
week from May 16 to May 22 has
been decided upon. The routing was
tee on excursions and also by the
railroads II follows;
Leave Salt Lake via Salt Lake route
Monday morning at o'clock. Arrive
Murray, 9:20; leave Murray, $40,
arrive Sandy $50; leave Sandy.
1905. arrive Draper. 1920. leave
Draper. i0:45: arrive Lehl, 1905;
leave Lehi. 1890 p. m; arrive Am
erican Fork. l2:45. leave American
Fork. 2:10; arrive Pleasant Grove,
25. leave Pleasant Grove. 2:f5; ar
rive Provo, sos. Here trains will
be delivered TO Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad. Leave Provo. 3:20; arrive
Springvillc. 8 As; leave Springville.
500, arrive Provo, $50. Night will
be spent at Provo. During the night
train win be run to FalrvIew. reach.
ing there at an early hour.
Leave F0irvicw on Denver & Rio
Grande at S: 40 a. m; arrive Mt Plea
SAINT at 500; leave Mt Pleasant,
l1:00; arrive Ephriam. 11:5O; leave
Ephrlam, IL 80; arrive Mantl, 1880;
leave Manti. 300: arrive Salina.
AIS; leave Salian. 200; arrive Rich
field. $50 During the night train
will return to Provo and be switched
10 the Salt Lake route, this being
about a iivc-hour run.
Via Salt Lake route: Arrive Span
! ish Fork. 7;3O a. m: leave Spanish
Fork, $40; arrive Payson. 9;45:
leave Payson. 1900; arrive Nephi.
1900 noon: leave Nephi, l 80 p m:
arrive Lynn. $3.50: leave Lynn, 400;
arrive Eureka. 6;l5. Tho train leave
Eureka during night via the Salt Lake
| route for Stockton, which will be
| roOchcd Thursday morning.
! Arrive Stockton. 900 a. m: leave
Stockton. 9:15; arrive Tooele. $50.
From Toocle switch TO Smelter City
and return via Smelter road. Leave
Toocle. 1890 p. m; arrive Garfield.
l.3o: leave Garfield. 800. arrive Salt
Lake. $3.50: leave Salt Lake. BIAS,
on Oregon Short Limo. balance OF trip
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12

Central held the stage as favorite per
former. opening on sales at il cents.
the price advancing as the trading
progressed to the u cent mark. and
selling as high as liz cents. buyer.
on the open board Good reports con-
unue 10 come from the property Of
the company, and local traders express
a willingness 10 take a chance" in
anything in the Tintic district that
looks good
Iron Blossom in spite of the rather
unfavorable reports on the gold con
tents OF the ore recently shipped. held
up well. the sale price fluctuating be-
tween Sl05 and S110. Nevada Hills
continued strong as a result OF the
merger talk and sold from SO cents
up To 80 cents. Lower Mammoth
dropped from 81 cents to 1917 cents
during the trading, and Columbus
Consolidated at 30 cents and Colorado
at So cents were not much In de-
mand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
SHORT LINE TO
MAKE CHANGES

Salt Lake. April IA party OF en-
ginecrs left Self Lake City this morn.
ing for Cache valley. on the oregon
Short Line railroad. TO begin surveys
for the improvement and reconstruc-
tion OF the Cache valley branch OF that
road, according TO the officials OF the
general offices. The corps OF cngi-
neers will run new lines where ncces-
sary. and will eliminate. as far as
possible, the heavy grades that are
encountered on the present line.
The original Cache valley line was
constructed under the direction OF
Brigham Young, and was known az
the Utah Central. The line has many
heavy grades and curves. These
grades will be overcome wherever
possible, and the new line will cliDi-
nate many curves.
No towns now on the road will he
cut of. but the improvements suggest
ed by the engineers may result In
shortening the line considerably and
will make IL possible TO operate to
the better satisfaction OF the travelling
public.
When the engineering corps has re-
ported the line is to he relnld through
out with heavier steel and the roadbed
will be improved throughout its
length. II is expected that the work
OF reconstruction will be we'll under
way soon and viii he closed before
the close OF summer
The traffic on the Cache valley line
ie growing steadily as the towns and
the country arc being developed" said
On Official of the Short Line this morn
Ing and We want to be prepared for
EVEN greater growth We anticipate
4 large increase in both freight and
passenger traffic, and for that reason
want to put II in the best shape pos.
Iible"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12

being over that route. Arrive Woods
Cross. 400: leave Woods Cross,
4:15. arrive Pennington. 4:30; leave
Pennington. i:45; arrive Kaysvllle,
4;55; leave Kaysyille. 5:15. arrive
Layton. 5;25. leave Layton. 5:i5: ar
rive ogden. 500.
Arrive Garland, $40; leave Gar
land. 800: arrive Tremonton. $40;
leave Trcmonton. $50; arrive Cor
Inne. 1O.09; leave Corinne. 1915: ar
rive Brigham. 10; 40; leave Brigham.
12:45 p. m; arrive Collinston, 1:15;
leave Colllnston. 1870: arrive Cache
Junction. 200: leave Cache Junction.
2;20, arrive Logan. PAS; arrive Salt
Lake. 500 Saturday morning.
The equipment of the special train
will consist of four to Ave standard
slcepers. one tourist sleeper for band
OF 20 to % pieces. one baggage car
and one diner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
PROVO LIQUOR CASE
WILL Be REOPENED

PROVO. April 11--Thomas Holla.
day. convicted on April or selling
liquor in violation of the city ordi-
nauces. was granted new trial this
morning In the Justice court. He was
convicted largely on the testimony or
Roger Coulthurst and F. r. Muth.
Salt Lake detectives In connection
with the application for a new trial
an affidavit was filed by Coulthurst
declaring that he had not visited
Holidays place on March is, nor on
any other day, and that ne believed
that Muth had never visited the place
and bought liquor, as he had sworn be
had.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12

turn from a visit in Ely, Mr.. Cole Is
now In New York City in conference
with Samuel Newhouse on business
pertaining TO the future of Ely Cen
tennial. which is soon to be listed on
the eastern markets.
Centennial management expects TO
have the property on a regularly pro
ducing basis by July /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
UPW ARD TENDENCY
IN MINE STOCKS
SALT LAKE, April ll.-Trading
started OF In good shape this morn
ing on the local exchange TlDtic
ttovs IhLSl

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case Of cA,s-rh that cannot . cured By
Hsu'a atarfh Cure,
=. J, CHENEY & CO.. Pr0Ps-. Toledo, O.
We. the undersrnea. have kn0wn F. J.
Cheney fOr the las, 6ftsen years' and believe
him perfectly honorable II all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obhgaters made 81 thelr srrn-
NrsT TBrA1, Wholesale Druggists Ioledo.O.
Wu0ise. KIsSAS q MANTS. Wholesale Dr9E-
gls;s, Toledo. o.
Halls ca,arrh Cure is tAken internally act
faees ot tSe svr1-- Prtce 7Sc- Per bottle
Sold BY all dTurcists. Tes,i1lonial9 Lee
AOliS Family pllls aro The bcss-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
TAKEN AS VAGRANTS
But HAVE RESOURCES

SALT LAKE. April 1.-Two well
dressed young men. Sam c. Poston. %
years old. and Earl McHsle, 2I years
OF age. were taken 10 the police sta
ton this morning by Detective Harry
Curran. The police say that they are
high class vags" and are held on
charge OF vagrancy.
Poston says he is walter and had
intended 10 20 TO work 1t a restau-
rant on Main street McHale says
he Is a news agent Tho young mea
0ad considerable money with them
CONTINUED on Page Fve)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12

due To heart failure. probably caused
by excessive drinking
The body was tn1c0 to O'Donnell's
undertaking establishment 1t Is be-
lieved that tho old man had lived in
Salt Lake city for long time. and
an effort is being made TO find his
relatives, II he has any living
The aged man WAS picked up about
S o'clock last night at Third South
and State streets by Patrolman
Young. He was in state OF extreme
intoXicatlon
When taken 10 the police station
the man was booked under the name
OF John Doe Castleton.
Later 1t was learned by tho police
that his name was Charles Castle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
CHARLES CASTLE
DIES IN CITY JAIL

SALT LAKE. April 11.-When jail
er Wilkinson opened the door OF the
drunk house" In the city jail shortly
AFTER 8 O'Clock this morning he found
the BODY OF a man about IS years old
lying on the floor DR.. II. B. Sprague
assistant city health commissioner
was summoned. He pronounced death
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
S39O,OOO LEFT OF
BROKERS' Cash
MARGIN SPECTATORS IN CAM
ERoN cURRIE CONCERN WILL
GET NOTHING, RULES
THE COURT.

Detroit Mich. Nov %. Judge
Henry y. Mandell has handed down
his decision in the case of Fred r..
Austin, trustee in bankruptcy of Cam
Won currie & Co, July IS, 1908.
Under Judge Mandelrs decree about
S39O,00O will be divided between Cur
rie & Co.'S customers Those who put
stock into Currie & Co.'S hands for
safel<eeping or for transfer will be
paid in full
Those whose deadings were margin
al transactions get nothing. rrhosc
whose stocks did not so from Currie &
Co, through Hayden, Stone & Co. get
nothing. The other numerous classes
OF creditors either get nothing or a
percentage Of their investments.
Judge Connolly has notified the
prosecutors Office ana The attorneys
for Cameron Curric and Louis II. Case
that he is ready to proceed with tho
trials of the two men on charges OF
embezzlement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
WOULD SAVE DOCTORS LIFE.
Motion for New Trial for Or. w. J..
McNaughton is Made.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 23.-Argument
was heard today on a motion for a
new trial i'm the case of DIR. w. J. Nc
Naughton, who was recently convicted
at Swainsboro and sentenced to death
for the alleged murder of Fred Flan-
ders, n prominent planter of Emanuel
county The case has already attract
ed much attention throughout this
section OF Georgia and the outcome of
,he efforts to save the condemned man
from the gallows is awaited with keen
interest
The death of Flanders occurred last
June and was thought at the time to
be due to natural causes. But the con-
duct of the widow and DIR. McNaugh-
ton. who had been a boarder i'm the
Flanders home aroused public suspi-
clon and a few days after burial the
remains of the dead man were ex-
humed. A chemical examination is
said To have disclosed the presence OF
arsenic in the stomach. The physi-
clan and Mrs. Flanders were indicted
on a charge of murder. The former
was convicted and sentenced to hang
December 8. lMEs. Flanders was
granted separate trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
PROOF OF HIS MARRIAGE.
Old Veteran Advertises NuptiaIs Sol
emnized in July, 1864.

New York. Nov. 23.-Bingham Law
rence-on July 3. 1864, by the Rev.
Samuel Currey. Sarah c. Lawrence
to George w. Bingham.
This announcement of wedding as
years ago appeared in today's papers
here. Bingham. a Civil War veteran
explained to curious friends that he
had placed Il in the papers because his
wife accidentally burned their mar
iage certificate several years ago. He
Is getting old and fears that after his
death his wife might have trouble I'm
producing proof of their marriage 70
obtain the soldiers widows pension
of sf2 a month. A lawyer advised him
to guard against such possibility by
advertising his marriage and have
witnesses to swear that the advertise
fment had been inserted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
10000 HUNTERS
LICENSES ISSUED
THAT is THE ESTIMATE MADE BY
STATE GAME WARDEN PIERCE
FOR THE SEASON
OF 1910.

If the estimate of Game Warden
Pierce is anywhere near correct, there
will be over 10000 deer hunters Ii
censes issued in Michigan this year
Comparing the number of licenses is
sued so far this season with the total
of 1909, Mr.. Pierce is of the opinion
that his figures will not vary a great
deal from the final reports that will
be received at the close Of the season
Last year there were 9,2S2 licenses
issued i'm the upper peninsula alone,
and as many more were secured in
the various counties south of the
straits. At the present time il Is es-
timated that there are about $4,000
nmrods in the north woods. Resi-
dent hunters pay a fee of S1.50 for a
permit to hunt deer while non-resi~
dent hunters are required TO pay S25.
In 1909 the deer hunters paid in total
of $4,000 for licenses.
Since the opening of the season
Game Warden Pierce has issued 12i
permits to hunters who want to ship
deer out of the state and judging
from the large number of early per-
mits he is of the opinion that more
deer will be shipped from Michigan
into other states than ever before. :
The purser on the boat that carries
the hunters across the straits has in
formed Mr.. Pierce that he has count
ed $500 so far. and il is estimated
that many nimrods have gone by way
of Chicago and entered the upper pen
insula across the Wisconsin border.
| AS usual, the deputies have dlscov-
cred a number of violations Of the
game laws and a number of prose.
cutions have been registered. Robert
Snowman, of Liberty county. Pa, was
convicted in Houghton county fol
hunting with resident license. Show
man is "A years old. and on account
of his age was released with a small
fine. G.. A. Burd, n Pittsburg hunter
vas convicted and fined $50 last weel
| for n violation committed a year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
WOMEN BEAT And
KICK old MAN
sUFFRAoETTEs STORM
HOMES OF OFFICIALS AND
BADLY ASSAULT OLD
OFFICIALS.

London, Nov. 2S.-Thc rioting of
the sunragettes yesterday, which be-
gan with an assault on Premier AS
quith continued throughout the night
Driven from one district so many of
the women as escaped arrest would
gather at another point and renew
the battle.
Advancing under the cover Of fog
at 2:30 o'clock this morning a mill
tant band circumvented the police and
stormed the Asquith residence in
Downing street. They hurled stones
and metal weights at the house,
breaking the glass in all the lower
windows.
Earlier I'm the night women smashed
the windows i'm the homes of Sir Ed
ward Grey. foreign secretary; Lewis
Harcourt, secretary of state for the
colonies; and Winston Spencer Chur-
chill, home secretary.
Augustine Birrell, veteran chief Sec
retary of Ireland, was the victim of
the most vicious and serious assault.
As the result OF injuries from blows
and kicks the aged stateman is to-
day confined to his bed and under
the care of physicians.
one hundred hfty-six women and
two men who took part i'm yesterday
riot were arralgned I'm police court to-
day. These charged merely with OBJ
struction were discharged and Others
were returned to Jail to be held for
sentence later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
FRANK e. LONG COMPANY.
"The Parsons Wife" to be Presented
at Theater Tomorrow.

The engagement of the Frank p.
Iong Stock company at the Calumet
theater has opened most auspiciously.
Another largo audience greeted the
company last evening and witnessed
the production of Sweet Clover"
This excellent bill will be repeated
this evening.
Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day) the
company will give its first presenta-
ton of ''The Parsons Wife" very
interesting play. depicting rural life.
The play is entirely different from
Sweet Glover and its plot. situations
and characters bear no resemblance.
The story moves around a country
minister and his young wife, girl
Of national reputation as violinist.
The orchestra will be present at the
matinee as well as the evening per-
rormance and there will be complete
charge OF spccialties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
FOX Is DEAD
lAPEER-TusCoLA TRlCT
MEMBER FELL WHILE WALK
ING IN YARD. INSTANT
lY KILLED.

Mayville Mich, Nov. 2S.-state Sen
ator-eleet Edwin G.. Fox of Lapeer and
Tuscola counties fell and broke his
neck in the yard of his home i'm this
city Mr.. Fox had been in i'll health
for some time. due to heart trouble,
and IL is thought a sudden attack
caused him to fall today. His death
was instantaneous.
Mr.. Fox was 5S years of age and
had lived nearly his entire life in Tus-
cola county and since 1876 had been
continuously I'm the mercantile busi-
ness at Mayville.
He had served his district In the
state senate three times before In 1887
1889 and 1898. He had always been
an advocate OF primary reform and as
early as 1898 introduced a primary
bill which did not pass. lie was also
an advocate of the selection OF United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people. During his stay in the legis-
lature he fathered a number of inn
portant bills which became laws.
among them being the new election
law and indeterminatc sentence law
which now governs the states prisons
and reformatories.
Besides his service in the legislature,
he had been a member of the May
Vile board of education eighteen years,
town clerk six years, village president
two years and register of deeds four
wears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
PRETTY MILITARY WEDDING.

New orleans. la. Nov. pa we'd
ding of interest i'm military circles
took place here today. the bride being
Miss Elvira Dickson. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Dickson, and the
BRIDEGROOM Lieut. Allan Melvil Pope.
u. $. A. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents and
was attended 10y a number of army
officers. The bridal couple will take
up their residence at Manlius, \. "
where Lieut. Pope is on detail duty at
ST. Johns School.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23

Uncle Sans pocketbook bows in
homage to the lord of the feast mt
this season. There are no absolute
figures extant showing the vast num-
ber of turkeys slaughtered each year
for the table, but it is estimated that
the last census will show a total of
65,0OO,OO0 turkeys raised this year in
the United States alone. 1t is safe to
estimate that of these 10000, 600 will be
consumed between November "a and
January 1. This amounts to practic-
ally one turkey for every three per-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
BIG TURKEY FOR TAFTs.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 23.-Thanks-
giving Day in the national capital will
be observed in a manner becoming
the purpose of the day. At the White
House the President, fresh from his
trip TO Panama. will join his family
in their second Thanksgiving dinner in
the historic executive mansion. The
dinner will be served in the evening
and will be purely a family affair The
piece de resistance will be a thirty
pound turkey sent from Rhode Island
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
MccLELLAND's BIRTHDAY.
Former Mayor of New York Forty
Five Years Old Today.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Gcorge b. Nc
Clelland, the predecessor of Judge
Caynor as mayor of New York. re-
ceivcd the congratulation OF MANY
friends today on his forty-hfth birth
day anniversary. Mr.. Mcclellan has
taken no active part in politics since
his retirement from the mayoralty
and i'm local political circles much
curiosity has been manifested as To-
his future. Recently he was among
Jhose mentioned as possible success
ors to woodrow Wilson In the presi-
dency of Princeton University.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23

its career Of conquest and the emblem
of France in the arrogant days of the
Bonapartes. II is still part of the
emblem Of Prussia, Austria and Rus
sia.
The turkeys was first introduced in
to Europe by the Spaniards in the six
teenth century. The origin of the name
is not defined, but as all parts of the
orient were at one time loosely spoken
OF as Turkey, it is thought that the
bird imported from the orient derived
it's name i'm this manner. II is gener-
ally believed that the red head of the
male bird suggested the red cap or
~" worn by the Turks today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23

sons enumerated on Uncle Sans cen.
sus roll.
If these 3OO0O,O0o turkeys were all
shipped in one continuous train the
cars would extend in one line from
New York city 10 Buffalo. over $50
100000 will be spent between now and
January / for turkeys in the United
States.
TO Benjamin Franklin is credited
the sage observation that the turkey
instead of the eagle should have been
selected as the emblem Of the repub-
lie. AS a matter of fact, it was the
emblem of the Roman republic through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
TAFT ADDRESSES TEACHERS.
President Gives Principal Address at
Bio Convention.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 23.-President
Taft was welcomed with genuine
southern hospitality when he stopped
OF here today ON his way from
Charleston. The visit was the second
with which MIR. Taft has honored
Richmond since he became president.
Upon his arrival in the city he was
met by a reception committee OF
prominent citizens, including Govern
or Mann and Mayor Richardson. \
drive about the city, a luncheon at the
governors residence and an address
delivered before the state teachers
convention were the chief features OF
the days programme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
U. S. Preserving Neutrality.
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF.

Peoria. Ill. Nov. 23-Charles Leath-
ers. aged as. once a prosperous mer-
chant at Glasford. ILL.,, shot and killed
his supposed wife. Anna Leathers. at
the residence of Harry Willis In this
city today and then committed sui
eide. Since Leathers arrived in Peo-
ria the woman made frequent visits
10 the willis hcme where she was in
troduced as his wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

John Michaelson, arrested on
charge of creating noise and dis
turbance, entered a plea of not guilty
in Justice Fishers court this morn
ing. He will be given trial this az
ternoon Village Attorney Albert
Marsch will prosecute. while the de-
fendants interests will be looked after
by Attorney Eugene A. McNally. A
number of witnesses have been sum-
moned. and the case is attracting con-
siderable attention.
>SSSS>SSSSSSSc>>SSS
serted house No. 80 Hilldrop Crescent,
Chief Inspector Dew found the re-
mains of human body buried in the
cellar. These were identified as the
remains of Mrs. Crippen.
July 23.-Captain Kendall of the
Montrose reported to Scotland Yard
that DIR. Crippen and Miss Lcneve, the
latter disguised as a boy. were pas
sengers on board his ship, bound for
Canada. Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of this information Inspector
Dew hurried to Canada.
July 31.-Insipector Dew Of Scotland
Yard. disguised as a pilot, borded the
steamer Montrose upon its arrival at
the mouth of the st. Lawrence River,
and arrested DIR. Crippen and Miss
Leneve.
Aug 2O.-Accompanied by Inspector
Dew DIR. Crippen and Miss Leneve re-
turned TO England.
oct. 1s.-Beginning Of the trial OF
DIR. Crippen upon the charge of MUIR
der.
oct 22.-Crippen convicted and
sentenced TO be executed on Nov. 10.
oct. 24.-Date for Crippen's execu-
ton changed to Nov. 8.
oct 25.-Ethel Leneve placed on
trial and acquitted.
Nov. 3.-Crippens case argued be-
fore the Criminal Court of Appeals
Petition denied.
Nov. 23-Crippen is hanged.