davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
FOES BURY THE RATCHET,
MEET AT BANQUET BOARD
Democratic Leaders of Alexandria
County, Va, Drop Animosities
and Adopt Peace Pact.

The Ratchet was buried by political
foes at banquet of the citizens COM
mittee of Alexandria county, Va, last
night, held in the Fredonia Hotel. Those
who had been calling each other names
from the stump, and whose animosities
had apparently become personal and ir-
reconcilable. got together on this occa-
sion and made pledges of everlasting
amity.
commemorative Attorney Crandall
Mackey faced his defeated opponent for
that office, Richard c. l.. Moncure, at
table, w. c. Wibert, supervisor, rubbed
elbows with r. Gordon Finney, who failed
of election to the same job. James E.
Clements once commemorative attorney.
who abandoned his candidacy in favor Of
Mr.. Moncure at the recent election, also
sat in at the ''get-together" feed, and
was thoroughly amiable.
Judge Thornton Talks Harmony.
Judge j. B. L. Thornton of Manassas.
guest of honor, in his speech sounded
the keynote of harmony. Mr.. Mackey,
Mr.. Moncure Mr.. Wibert and Mr.. Ffnney
took I'D the chorus in following speeches.
w. w. Wright of Bancroft was toast
master.
"Civic Progress the theme that
cemented all opinion. was the subject of
speeches made by Frank Lyons. D. B.
Wheeler a. 3. Casselman, Frederick G.
Handy, II. George H. Rucker and S. T.
Marye.
Guests at Table.
The attendance included ]. E. Birch. R.
C. Ballinger. Ralph Baldwin, E. Wade
Ball, James z. Clements, Thomas de
Lashmund, Ludwig Domino. William
Douglas, +. Duncan, w. III. Duncan, Will
liam C. Cloth, James S. Groves. w. T.
Hammer, A. l.. Handy. w. X. Handy, j.
w. Hubl. Gaillard Hunt, Robert Hume,
G. T. Jesee. Clyde G. Lamond, Harris
Levy, NJ C. Shea, II. g. Malcolm, III. w.
Shipe, Charles / Simms, r. H. Scroggin,
Robert " Snyder, Marvin w. Sutton.
Claude O. Thomas, II. r. Thomas, A. d.
Torryson. John Tinnyer, Edward E.
Veitch, Arthur w. Veitch, r. l.. Walker
and S. p Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Kid Gloves. all lengths.
Handkerchief Boxes.
Photo Frames.
Cabinet Ornaments.
Engagement Books.
Desk Sets.
Address Books.
Boxed Stationery.
Household Handy Boxes.
Engraved Visiting Cards.
Fountain Pens.
Oriental Rugs.
Domestic Rugs.
Portieres.
Lace Curtains.
Utility Boxes.
Table Cloths and Nap
kli1S.
Embroidered Linens.
|Lace-trimmed Linens.
Silver Thimbles.
Lorgnettes.
Lockets.
Crosses.
Neck Chains.
Lavalliers.
Shirt Waist Sets.
Fancy Pins.
Hat Pins.
Beads.
Belt Buckles.
Purses.
Stickpins.
Stamp Cases.
Mirrors.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Necklaces.
Rosaries.
Hair Combs.
Barrettes.
Collar Pins.
Brooches.
Bracelets.
Card Gases.
Desks.
Chairs.
Dressing Tables.
Chiffoniers.
Bureaus.
Cheval Mirrors.
Metal Beds.
Parlor and Library Ia
bles.
Sewing Tables.
Serving Trays.
Chatting Dishes.
Coffee Percolators.
China and Crystal
Closets.
Evening TUNES.
Hand-embroidered
Robes.
Chiffon and Net Robes.
Fancy Casseroles.
Cut Glass.
Carpet Sweepers.
Vacuum Cleaners.
Electrical Household
Devices.
Bed Blankets.
Bed Comfortables.
kimonos..
Dressing Sacques.
Bath Robes.
Silk Petticoats.
Negliges.
Boudoir Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Gifts for Babies.

Teething Rings.
Character Dolls.
Unbreakable Dolls.
, Rag Dolls.
Bassinettes.
Table Trays.
DRESS Pin Sets.
Dresses.
lHand-embroidered
Dress Patterns.
Lockets, Rings.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Toilet Tables.
Bureaus.
Bracelets.
Nursery Toilet Sets.
Embroidered Pillow
Cases.
Stockings.
Bootees.
Coat Hangers.
Celluloid Toilet Sets.
Hot-water Bags.
Carriage Straps.
Safety Pin Sets.
Bath Robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Gifts for Women.

, Beaded Bags.
Velvet Bags.
anity Bags.
Opera Bags.
Fitted Bags.
Medicine Cases.
Drinking Cups,
Needle Cases.
Sewing Cases.
Sewing Bags.
Jewel Boxes.
Travelling Bags, fitted
and untitled.
Suit Cases, fitted and
untitled.
Leather Belts.
Silver Deposit Vases.
Silver Deposit Cologne
Bottles.
Cut Glass Cologne Bot
ties.
Manicure Sets.
Tea Sets.
Carving Sets.
Teaspoons.
Silver Mirrors.
|Chiffon Scarfs.
Boudoir China.
Silver Clocks.
Boudoir Clocks.
Mahogany Clocks.
Fancy Stock Collars.
Collar and Cuff Sets.
| Coat Sets.
| Jabots.
Side Frills.
Fichus.
Stock Jabots,
Box Ruching.
Novelty Ties.
Real Irish Lace Neck
wear.
Linen Collars, plain and
embroidered.
Lace Scarfs.
| Silk ShaWls.
Knitted Wool Shawls.
| Sweaters.
Ribbon Hair Ornaments
COrsags Ornaments and
Bouquets.
Separate Coats.
Tailored Suits.
One-piece Dresses.
Dress Waists.
Tailored Waists.
Steamer Rugs.
Fur Coats.
Fur Sets.
Fur Scarfs.
Fur Muffs.
Oil Paintings.
Fancy Pictures.
Umbrellas.
Music Rolls.
Music Cabinets.
House Slippers.
Bath Slippers.
Comfy" Slippers.
Carriage Boots.
Evening Slippers.
Shoe BUCKLES, jeweled.
Travelling Slippers, in
leather cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Cigar Cutters.
Pencils.
Shaving Stands.
Card Tables.
Leather Couches.
Chifoniers.
Easy Chairs and Rock
erS.
Cellarettes.
Gold Studs.
Dress Studs.
Cuff Buttons.
Scarf Pins.
Scarf Clasps.
Gloves.
Handkerchiefs.
Neckwear.
Suspenders.
Knitted Refers.
Full Dress Protectors.
Combination Sets.
Silk and Lisle Hose.
Sweaters.
Shirts.
Pajamas.
Night Shirts.
Bath Robes.
House Coats.
Smoking Jackets.
Dressing Gowns.
Steamer Rugs.
Collars and Cuffs.
Shaving Stands.
L nermOS Bottles.
Automobile Baskets.
Tool Cabinets.
Triplicate Mirrors.
Stems.
Tobacco lars.
Pipe Racks.
Liquor Sets.
Punch Bowls.
Book Racks.
Tabourets.
Book. Ends.
Leather Table Covers.
Library Sets.
Books.
Dictionaries.
Art Statuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Sewing Sets.
Boxed Stationery.
Coin Purses.
Silver Napkin Rings.
Silver Pin Trays.
Puff Boxes.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Manicure Sets.
Silk and Velvet Bags.
Beaded Bags and Purses.
Mesh Bags.
Pocketbooks.
Card Cases.
Music Rolls and Folios.
Bracelets.
Lockets.
Neck Chains.
Fancy Pins.
Hat Pin Holders.
Waist Sets.
Cuff Buttons.
House Slippers.
Bath Robes.
Boudoir Caps.
Kimonos.
Dressing Sacques.
Dresses.
Coats.
Suits.
Fur Goats.
Fur Neckpieces.
Fur Sets.
Fur Mufs.
Hair Ribbons.
initiated Handkerchiefs.
Lace-trimmed Handker-
chiefs.
Embroidered Handker-
chiefs.
Kid Gloves.
Warm Gloves.
Isle Hosiery.
Silk Hosiery.
Evening Scarfs.
Fancy Neckwear.
Jabots.
Collars.
Coat Sets.
Dutch Collars.
Pictures.
Posters.
Handkerchief Cases.
Glove Cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

brought Gravois to the door. They could
hear Croisset's raucous voice and the loud
cracking OF his big whip.
I'm be back soon." said Jean. closing
the door after him: but instead OF ap-
preaching Croisset and the fighting dogs
he went in the direction OF Cummins'
cabin. Devil take an OATH" he growled
under his breath. Neither one God nor
the other will let me break II and To-
waka least Of air. He gritted his teeth
as young Dixon's laugh sounded loudly in
the cabin. Two fooist' he went on. COM
muning with himself. "Cummins-Jan
Thoreau-both fools!'
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Gifts for Boys.

Night Shirts.
Hosiery.
Collars and Cuffs.
Hats and Caps.
Muffiers.
Blouses.
Suits Of Clothes.
lOvercoats.
Raincoats.
Refers.
Bath Robes.
Desks.
lChairs.
Picture Projectors.
S,eds
LII. E,.
Nooaks ana SaireraS.
Hand cars.
Coasters.
Skates.
lTr;cvcles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
A Few Gift Suggestions for the Undecided
Gifts for Girls.

Laundry Bags.
Party Bags.
Visiting Cards.
School and College
Scrap Books.
Address Books.
Engagement Pads.
Gold Pencils.
Lavalliers.
Pin Trays.
Trinket Cabinets.
Fountain Pens.
Thinbles.
Crosses.
Beads.
Brooches.
Cologne Bottles.
Perfumes.
Fans.
Opera Glasses.
Opera Bags.
Reading Lamps.
Chairs and Rockers.
Desks.
Cheval Glasses.
Dressing Tables.
Couches.
Boxed Waist Patterns.
Dress Patterns.
Buckles and Buckle
Pins.
Teweled Trinkets.
Jeweled Slipper Buckles
Barrettes.
Side and Back Combs.
Hair Combs.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Vases.
Work Boxes.
Hand Mirrors.
Sweaters.
Silk Stockings.
Isle Stockings.
Silk Petticoats.
Brass Desk Sets.
Photo Frames.
Candle Shades.
Candlesticks.
Umbrellas.
Clocks.
Books.
Bibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Ground has been broken for an addi-
ton, "a by 66 feet, to Grace United
Brethren Church, at Hagerstown, Nd.
Many members of the church are at work
digging the foundation, giving their labor
without compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Spoons.
Food Pushers.
Silver Cups.
Knife, Fork and Spoor
Sets.
Baby Plates.
Decorated China.
Record Books.
Carriage Pillow Slips.
| Carriages and Go-Carts
Shoes.
lLeggins.
Mittens.
! Sweaters.
| Sacques.
Caps.
Bibs.
Bib Pins.
Cribs.
Crib Blankets and
Spreads.
Crib Sets.
Teddy Bear Blankets.
Rubber Dolls.
Woolly Animals.
Felt Slippers.
Capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Rebelled Against Custom.

The queen resolutely refused to turn
her babies over to women of. this char
acter. and compromised with the ancient
custom by giving a full set of new
clothes to one of the peasant candidates
for the position. Thus has a modern
princess broken down once and for all
the hidebound tradition of one of the
most conservative countries on the con-
tinent
The three-year-old little Spanish prince,
Don Jaime. has now returned to his fond
mothers arms, after three-month stay
in Switzerland under the care of DR..
Henri Raymond the Swiss specialist, who
operated on the young prince for throat
and ear trouble. The little princes hear
ing and speech are now much Improved,
and the pains in his head have disap-
peared. though he is not entirely cured.
But the net and happy results are that
Don Jaime Is not dumb, and that he can
now lisp his mothers name, to her in
tense joy. Meanwhile, the prince of the
Austurias and his little sister, Princess
Beatrice, are thriving and rompng like
ordinary healthy babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

iCoin Purses.
Canes.
Umbrellas.
Ties.
Hat Brushes.
Pocketbooks.
|Card Cases.
Wallets.
Nail Clippers.
Penknives.
Trouser Hangers.
Coat Hangers.
Brush Sets.
drinking Cups.
Thermos Bottles.
| Watch Fobs.
Watch Chains.
Watches.
College Posters.
School and College Pen
nantS.
School and College Pill
| lows.
House Slippers.
Rubber Boots.
Pictures.
lGloves.
Handkerchiefs.
lSchool Globes.
Aliases.
fCuf Links.
Tie Clasps.
Shirts.
| Sweaters.
| Scarf Pins.
lSuspenders.
Pajamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Beggar Torn by Dogs.

A pitiful tragedy occurred the other
night in the beautiful gardens that en-
circle Prince Ruffo's villa, on the Fla
minian way. outside the gates of Rome.
poor beggar woman on the verge of
starvation ventured UP the main walk to
ask aims at the brilliantly lighted vii
IA, inside which Prince Ruffo was giving
"a grand dinner in honor of professor
newly nominated to the International In
stitute of Agriculture, adjoining the
princely Noperty. Thrust away with
harsh epithets by merciless attendants
the poor woman was vending her way
back toward the massive iron gates.
when, overcome with hunger and fatigue
she appears to have fallen into a swoon
just inside the entrance.
About midnight piercing shreks and
the barking of dogs brought the prince
and body of retainers outside with Ian
terms and revolvers, in the belief that
burglars were breaking into the place
Soon, however, they came upon a scene
of horror. couple of furious mastiffs,
let loose earlier in, the evening, had
scented out and denuded the body of
the woman. which they were then fero-
ciously tearing TO pieces. The unhappy
victim, who was disabled through a Sc
we're fall some time ago, expired in the
hospital the next day. She was seventy
two years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Gifts for Elderly Women

Diaries.
Books.
Magazines.
Brooches.
Hatpins.
Crosses.
Beads.
Rosaries.
Bibles.
Tliimbles.
Jet Jewelry.
Eyeglass Cases.
Stockings.
Kimono Sacques.
Waists.
Knitted Jackets.
Sewing Aprons.
Dress Patterns of silks
Dress Patterns of wool
and cotton fabrics.
Library Sets.
Book Racks.
Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Handbags.
Clasp Pocket Books.
Jet Beaded Bags.
Sewing Sets.
Sewing Stands.
Fitted and Untitled Trav-
cling Bags.
Drinking Cups.
Neckwear.
Handkerchief.
Medicine Cases.
Medicine Cabinets.
Toilet Cases.
Worsted Shawls.
Silk Shawls.
Separate Coats.
Tailored Suits.
Fur Neckwear.
Fur Muffs.
Felt Slippers.
Crochet Slippers.
Glove and Stocking
DarnerS.
Art Calendars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Letters of Famous Women.

number Of letters written by famous
women of the past are to be sold this
week at Leipzig. when the second half
of the Geibel autograph collection is to
be placed on the market. Among the
time-stained manuscripts are missives by
Ninon de fEnclos, Catherine II of Rus
STA. the Countess of Iichtenau whose
life was intimately wrapped up with that
of Friedrich Wilhelm II, and Mme TaI1
lien. Several of the letters it is said
give Interesting glimpses into odd cor
ners of the lives of these celebrates, as
well as their amiable defects of gram
mar, spelling and punctuation. A letter
OF Ninon de rEnclos, addressed-with no
petty scruples about capitalization-"A
Monsieur de Bonrepau. a la cour, bears
the one-word signature. "Lanclos," sug-
costing a native sympathy for the cause
of simplified spelling. An almost indie
cipherable letter of Mime. Tallien relates
to her marriage with the Prince de
Chimney, while note by Catherine of
Russia, written in bold, masculine
hand, directs the administrator of an
estate to give out 1900 rubles for domes-
tic furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Gifts for Maids.

| Nil 10
Aprons.
caps.
Thirnbles.
Sewing Cases.
| Handkerchief.
Hosiery.
| Collar Pins.
Linen Collars.
Crepe Scarfs.
Jabots.
Silk Ties.
Turnover Collars.
Manicure Sets.
Hat Brushes.
level Cases.
Box Ruchings.
House Dresses.
One-piece Dresses.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

League decent out the primaries and stand
for the nomination of that be trusted deal honestly
to stand for right things public life and put public de-
cency temperance and morality ahead of party lines; and
where party insults by giving booders gamblers
and whisky politicians for will support honorable
though he is another ticket When it is question
of choosing between evils the regular party ticket
will take neither. We will with every far he will
in direction and stand with all temperance workers
long they keep their guns pointed toward the enemy.
There millions of doing business in dry
counties and towns free from the unfair competition with the
den of vice. that had hitherto picked the pockets of the poor
before they bought the necessities of life paid their honest
debts and millions of boys growing sober manhood
without the deadly blight and daily temptation of the
shop; and millions of homes, schools and churches
ceeng their work. because their great competitor gone
all through Local Option"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
Perhaps We'd BE Appalled,

President Kunde, in his report to the Liquor Dealers
annual convention commenting upon the legislative situation
in state, said
During the session of the Legislature was in
attendance and have thank the officers and members the
various locals for their prompt response when called upon Nor
unmndfu of the assistance rendered by brewers
and wholesale liquor dealers of the state Few of us know
how much the brewers the dslers the wholesalers
assist in defense. If did, PERHAPS WE WOULD BE
APPALLED, We should and must give them credit for what
they have done in the past and what they certain do in the
future They may times but they have thousands of
dollars at stake where have only dollars and
them credit for the great work that has been accomplished in
moulding public opinion ae'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
Brewers Would Let Phoebe
Go to P00rh0u@e

Miss Phoebe Couzin erstwhe willing servant of the
United States Brewers Association has been compelled through
force of circumstances appeal to the Board of Charities
Washington for support.
1t doubt will be recalled by readers that last Janu
the brewers discontinued annuity they had settled upon
Miss Couzns consideration for her services she having
abandoned the of suffrage for which she formerly
abored devotng her whole time to the interests Of the Brewers
Association Since the annuity ceased she has had
struggle with poverty She 6S years DID, feeble and unable
to do any profitable work press dispatch from Washington
under date of October II says:
'Now am penness" Miss Couzin sobbed she recined
in invalid chair in large, bare local lodging
house.
Il saved cent. always thought the United States
Brewers Association would continue my annuity long
lived. and | had every right to expect it.
Il put in years of work for the army canteen, ecurng
all the country learned to live in luxury and my money
went rapidly
.. travelled great deal in my work for suffrage
and put by any for the future Then the
crash. and was left high and dry"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

The announcement made last Tuesday morning that
the Chicago had advanced the price of beer from $500
barrel The saoonkeepers accordingly have
the price from SC to &c pint understand the
expendng several hundred thousand dollars in pro-
noting their forthcoming congress 1t looks very much like
the dear going pay for this elaborate congress-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
ddLOcMer ClWbS'' OWtlaw@d

The "Locker Club" business the city of Monmouth has
received decided jolt The September grand jury returned
nine indictments against custodan of Iocker Clubs in that
city stood convicted in the County
Court and given heavy fines. :@<' i.
Henry L. Mast of the keepers who indicted plead
guilty and fine of $4,000 and twenty-five days
in jail Charles Peterson and c. r. Gau stood trial with the
result of heavier fines and longer jail 1t cost Peter
$225.00 and ninety days in jail Gau farng with
fine Of $4,000 and 10 days in jail Seeing how dastrousy
the battle going with their copartners in crime Charles
G. Miller Stephen D. Holmes and Peter Christensen made
haste plead guilty and each given fines Of $4,000 and
jail sentence Of twenty-five days The sentence of Peter
Christensen suspended during the good behavior of the de-
PENDANT owing to his he being nearly seventy years old
One of the requirements of the that the business be
discontinued in each of the places ground selling
Of liquor has made them public nuisance.
The of J. W. Wallace and Jack Pope was continued
owing to the sudden illness of the defendant j. W. Wallace
who taken violently i'll the night before his have
been called The against James r. Valentine also
continued until the next term Of court owing his
sudden attack of appendicitis
Monmouth has well organized Law and Order League
made up of of the best citizens this league stands
ready and wiling at all times help the officials law
orcement The league aided materially in securing evidence
IN these States Attorney g. c. Hyer and his able
assistant Judge W. c. Cendenn conducted vigorous prosecl-
ton and far have convicted defendant has
brought to trial The general public well pleased
Verdc and feels that the tmeworn argument of the liquor
fellows 1.-The law cannot be enorced does apply Mon
mouth nor need not apply to city where the good citizens
really in earnest in the matter The Iocker Club plan
has always been of the most difficult makes violating
the loca-Opon Law with which temperance people have
contend
Monmouth to be congratulated for her prosec
ton of these cases.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

.Chdren are e-blood of the They better
producers of energy than coal wood they better than
electricity So, surely they much worth
the best study consideration of the eminent scientists
engineers than the wings Of moths improvements
in a diferena Judge Ben Lindsay
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
j. TX IA: MBE
CANON CITY SCENES

In a personal letter to the editor
of The Record Mr.. Edward Z. Cox,
proprietor of The Evening News of
Hartford City, Ind, has this to say
of his memory of Canon City:
81 am in receipt OF your booklet
Scenic Drives" and folder The pic
lures carried me back to my boyhood
days, days that were among the hap
piest of my life when / lived In Canon
City and roamed about with that care
free spirit characteristic of youth.
The Canon today is not the same
Canon of thirty years ago. II is true
the mountains and the hills are there
and the roaring Arkansas but many
of my boyhood friends have moved
away, some to the other land. Many
of the pioneer citizens are still there,
doubtless. All of these l once knew
as boy. Thirty years is long time.
During my last visit to Canon nine
years ago l was surprised at the i'm
provements and more improvements
have been made since that time. as
notice in your booklet. 1t is always
great pleasure to me to read any
thing about Canon City and her peo-
pie and it is worthy of note that many
very many good things may be said
of the city and its excellent citizens
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
DENVER PARTY VISIT CANON

This morning Mrs Geneyieve
Chandler Phipps. Miss Emerette NJ
Murty, NJ. Henry Dubbs and Mr.. a. e
Riegles OF Denver drove into the city
ir a Fiat car and intend to spend to-
day and this eyning in the city. This
afternoon they are enjoying the beau
ties Of tho Royal Gorge AMI the Sky
Line Drive. They expect 10 continue
their destination being the western
slope Coming from Denver they en-
countered rather rough roads owing
to the rainfall Of Sunday. They reg
istered at the strathmore.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
DEAN HART BELIEVES
IklCAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Dean Hart dipped into the Warden
situation and the cause OF crime in his
sermon in Denver Sunday morning.
He said in part
The malefactor VINO walked in
to the White House cafe armed with
pistol, and shot and killed the by
stander who attempted, quite properly,
to restrain him, deserved no better
fate than that which justice at last
pronounced. But now behold. There
comes the warden OF our state peni-
tentiary, and states he is adverse to
following the bidding OF the law. II
the servants OF the people qulbble and
hesitate in the doing Of that which
they are told, 1t is high time that these
servants be removed and others more
amendable to the peoples wishes be
installed"
The sentiments wnicn are not
often heard from a pulpit were con-
tanned in a sermon on "Murder" in
which the dean declared that the cap
ltal punishment as inflicted in Eng
land was much more powerful than
the courts of American and their laxi-
ty. In his sermon. he said:
Every half hour, in the United
States, either one or the other oc-
curs," he said. "In Denver. last year,
there we're 20 murders committed,
while during the last two years in
London, a city OF over 1000, 900 popu-
lation, there were but "a. 1t may be
remarked in regard to the latter that
as result OF % men were hanged
and two took their own lives. There
is vital connection between the cer-
talnty OF justice and the small amount
of crime. The man who in Great Brit
ain attempts 10 take the life OF n fell
low being faces the certainty OF death
and the effect of this ia wonderful 10
regard"
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
URIheRSITY MEN SURVEY
Continued Fron Page One)

is scheduled via Florlssant. Colorado.
where stop will be made TO study
the Tertiary Lake beds on which that
town Is situated. The fossii remains
in that locality arc especially per-
feet and plentiful and hence many
specimens will be shipped from that
place.
The members OF the party expect TO
arrive In st. Louis towards the middle
or end of next month whence. after.
after a more careful study OF the
specimens and Information collected.
they will leave for their respective
institutions.