davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
AT THE YELLOW SULPHUR
Lspeolnl to az rlrnns.n..nntoAn

Especial 70 The Tines-D patchI
12G5p5o"w%,nSSu lp NJ springs. Va. Angus.
OF arrivals at the yellow Sulphur has
oeen augmented by people from all the
e!iles CT virginia, as well as from
o !i;eF states and, with mid August
syn Few DAYS off, the place is we'll
H!led with a charming company. who
Vie with one another IN devising forms
OF entertainment and pleasant social
allairs mat make the days pass all
Not for a long time has there been
an entertainment given here in which
ene guests entered with such enthusi-
asm than was shown at the baby
party" rendered Reaves Holt Friday
evening as surprise on his birthday
age and dignity were forgotten, and
many whose childhood is but a mem
PIP no" donned the costumes of baby
nooo ana made merry with the young
est. There was n grand march led
by Mrs J. p. Br.dser. OF Memphis,
with Mr. Holt, and the guest OF honor
drums and toys enough for a santa
N C Inese he acknowledged with
words appropriate for each one. and
or the bakers art. was cut and nursery
rnymes sung by many who knew the
words because they are now singing
'n MonS gser n ,he1I own n. ehlldren.
or Memphis was hostess at one OF the
largest card parties Of the season. even
.ne men foregoing the attractions OF
the Rowling alley for a game OF brides
ana hve hundred The first man.s prlzG
az bridge was presented to DR.. J F.
Glioersleeve, of Richmond that for tho
women TO Miss Clara Carroll. of Lynch
2 and the consolation to Mrs. c,
w Eliason, of New York The wo-
mans prize in Five Hundred" fell TO
MISS Sailie Fishbnrne, OF Roanoke. and
In consolation to Miss Mary Trigg. OF
Monday night Mrs. c. w. Holland
and Mrs. Mears, of Eastvilie. varied
TIES ny dispensing with the prizes and
serving instead a salad and fruit sun
guests 0'''' ~ i0t'y
Mrs. Frank C. Wilson. OF Savannah.
Peed, of Norfolk. did the honors az
hostess at the usual bridge party
Twenty-Five of the very little neo-
pie were given n hayrlde and picnic
Wednesday by Professor Heck. Of the
University of Virginia who is here
With his sister, Miss Pearl Heck. for
the summer 'o'
The custom OF having a public ger.
man Friday evening has been revived
alter lapse of several wears, and tho
one last night was well attended nv
towns.
The Richmond colony has been IN.
creased this week by the arrival of
Mrs. w. j. Whltehurst Mr. and NTrs,
II. G. Whitehurst. Misses Alene Gu
wardin and Rosalie Mines. Mr. ana
Mrs Paul Shafer. Mrs. Aubrey Young
and Misc Avia Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Red Sulphur Springs Hotel

MONROE COUNTY, ". VA.
Now open for 1911 to October
Why not, spend your vacation at this
famous health resort? Only known
cure FOR ALL stomach trouble. lungs
Rates. $500. $1,000. $3.50. $500 per
week. Apply TO
J. l.. DILLON. Prop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
fry!t teasts and ehlldren.s parties
NEW YORK.

II W 1tahIb HVu CNIIOrcn'S DartIes
Mrs. Hun. of Roanoke. entertained
n honor OF her daughters guest. little
MISS Mary Goodman. OF Roanoke
Mrs. Nolte gave a lawn party 10
celebrate her sons eleventh birthday.
l1nnins the tie on Buster Brown was
one OF the features Of the entertain
nent The prizes were won by El!z-
eoeth Philips. Alien Gleaves and
Charles Gleavcs.
The young people are planning Tor
Fancy dress and mask bail TO bs
given In the near future.
F. y. Montague, of Lvnchburr ona
family arrived here Saturday.
Mrs. Wellington Ogden, OF Tampa,
RIA Is visiting her brother c. F.
peane, at his cottage
Among other arrivals from Richmond
are W. l.. Word and family. Mrs. Eu-
pank and her granddaughter. Miss
louise Hickerson: p. =. ana e Tulen
Laird. Martin. watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
[Specialto THE Times-Disr

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch
Crockett Spri-gs. Va, August I2.-
The perfect days have lured many to
seek enjoyment out Of doors Walk
Ing and horseback riding are prob
ably the pastimes which have been
most INDUCED in this week. Brlase
however. continued in popularity Tho
devotees of this aIl-absoybing game
may BIO seen at all hours lowering.
over the tables and in such places as
convenience tempts.
Monday night the hotel was astir
with excitement over the "tacky par
"" Many ludicrous and unique cos
which opened the festivities of the
evening The three judges had some
difficulty in deciding upon the most
fddIa as we'll as the best sus-
finally awarded TO Mrs. we Wesley SMITH mHIe
Of New York; Miss Ethel Thomas and
Mrs K: e. L. Martin. of Memphis. Tenn
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Deane. Of
Lynchburg. entertained at a bridge par r.
~. The game was played on the We
randa of their cottage. Among MT
and Mrs; Deane's guests were Mrs. Eu-
gene Nolte, of Sequin. Texas; Miss
Thomas, OF Crockett Springs; Miss
kendrick. of Roanoke; Miss Annie
Hunnieutt. of Atlanta; Misses E. and r.
Matthews, of Philadelphia: Miss NJ. u
Davis, Of Roanoke: Mrs a. Gauaet. of
New Orleans; Mrs. r. e. l. Martin. of
Memphis; j. King. OF Indianapolis; Dr.
shanks, Mr.. and Mrs. P, A. Montague,
or Lynchburg; Miss Carter. of Nor
folk. and others. Miss Hunnicutt, nav
Ing scored the greatest number of
points. was awarded the first prize Mr..
King won tho gentleman's prize, ana
the BOBBY fell to the lot of Mrs. Noite.
The Refreshments were served by
Misses Ethel Thomas. Claudia Noite.
Ruth Thomas and Hilda Gleaves.
MISS Eulalie kendrick, of Roanoke.
Is tho guest Of Miss Thomas at Yaa.ch
wood Cottage
/. Several private entertainments have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
VIRGINIA.
The Hotel Brandon,
niue Ridge sIolinfnins.
1900 feet.

OPENS JUNE list.
magnificent hotel. delightfully."- silt
9 dated on a crest or spur of the Blue
mage Momntains. overlooking the IA
nous valley of Virginia" enjoying a
splendid patronage each season. The
noted Basic City Lithia Water. a SPLEEN
o oit tonic. An exceptional mountain
Suinate Fishing. tennis. riding and
driving. Good livery The surround
ing country Is extremely picturesque.
Many changes have recently been
tnaoe IN appointments that will
De pressing. Splendid service and ex-
cellent cuisine. Under the direction of
an an experienced hotel man. Write for
II. T. LYTHLEToN Manager
Basic City. Augusta County, va.
Also proprietor of Mnlboro H6te,
aho Cottage. recently purchased and
newly eoulpped. Millboro. Va.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
Receipts for year
S4, 1891, O69.65
Disbursements for year
S3,3IO,O ,OI7.93
Surplus June 80, 1911
SI,O0I, O5I.72

''Thc land rentals fell of because,
dlring the preceding year, the amount
was considerably larger owing to col
lections OF back rentals. As for the
inheritance tax, although it was little
more tnan one.quarter of the amount
for the preceding year, it was nevef-
theless nearly twice the normal amoInt.
"The increase in disbursements was
due ma My to transfers to special ac-
counts as, for instance, the transfer
of $l25.OOO for filling lnsanitary land
although this has, as yet, been scarce
ly touched and is to be a revolving
fund-and also to the increase in eX-
pendit1res for public health owing to
several epidemics and to the fact that
the biennial election and biennial ses-
sion of the Legislature occurred dur
ing the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
HAWAII LOSES A
FRIEND IN DEATH
OF SENATOR FRYE

LEWISTON, Maine, August 81
United States Senator William Pierce
Frye died today at his home here. The
state legislature is democratic and his
death means the appointment of dem
ocratic senator from this state.
Mr.. Frye was in congress longer than
anv other man in either house, and was
the Oldest senator in length of service.
He was elected to the house for the
forty-second congress, thus beginning
his congressional service forty years
ago He served for ten years in the
house and, after having been elected
for two years more, was promoted to
the senate, taking the oath of office
in the upper house March 10, 1881, sue
ceeding james G. Blaine when Mr.
Blaine was appointed secretary of state.
And he was continuously in the senate
for the thirty years since. His term
would have expired March 3, 1913.
During his long service in congress
Mr. Frye was an active legislator. He
pushed many important pieces of leg
islatiOn and during recent years had
| charge in the senate of the river and
harbor appropriation bills and of other
| bills affecting waterway transportation.
Mr.. Frye would have been eighty
years old September next. He was
| born in Lewiston, Maine, where he had
his home until his death, was graduated
from Bowdoin College in his native
state in 1850 at the age of nineteen
and took up the practice of law.
His legislative service began in the
Maine Legislature fifty-years ago, and he
was a member of the state Legislature
i'm 1861, 1862 and 1867. In 1866 and
1867 he was mayor of his native city
of Lewiston. and in 1867, 1868 and 1865
he was the attorney general of Maine
| He was elected member of the ma
tiOnal republican executive committee
in 1872 and reelected in 1876 and in
1880. He succeeded Mr.. Blaine as chair
man of the state republican committee
and his prominence in Maine politics
made him a delegate TO many nationa,
conventions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
Believed the President
Will Not Sign,
However.
VICIOUS RECALL IN
Both the Bills Call for
Further Action
By Voters.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The SEN
ate yesterday came to vote on the
bills to admit the Territories of Ari-
zona and New Mexico into the Unioa
as States, the bills passing by vote
of ffty-three to eighteen bat in such
shape that 1t is doubtful whether they
viii receive the signature of President
Taft, especially in the case of Arizona.
AS passed by the senate, this Terri
tory is to become State automatical-
ly after referendum has been taken
regarding the retention of the clause
in the state constitution providing for
the subjectIon of the state judiciary to
the provisions of the recall.
Senator Nelson wished to amend the
bill by eliminating from the con
stiution, the recall in relation to the
Judiciary, but his amendment was voted
down. AS the President has repeated
ly stated his objection to this feature
of the proposed State S constitution it is
regarded as unlikely that he will ap-
prove of the statehood bill.
The senate's amendment to the bill
for New Mexico statehood provides
that the bill will not lecome operative
until after the voters of that Territory
have amended their proposed state CON
4 st tntIon to provide for an easier meth
cd of later amending it. AS the con-
stitution now stands, the provisions for
amendment are most severe, making
amendments after statehood has been
scored practically impossible.
Togo Visits Congress.
Admiral Togo and General Nogi, the
nations guests, were visitors in both
houses of congress yesterday. The ap-
pearance of the distinguished Japanese
was greeted with repeated banzais by
the Legislators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
GEORGE ROSS LEAVES FOR PHILIPPINES
TO INVESTIGATE SAN CARLOS MILL project

George Ross. formerly manager Of a
Honolulu plantation. aud one Of tho best
sugar exports In The Islands, departed
Yesterday ON the Pacific Mail steamship
Manchmia for Manila, whence be will
embark for the Island Of Nogros, Phil.
ippiuc Islands. to investigate the San
carlos sugar lands now under cultiva.
tion. with which the local company or.
gauizcd By a. ID. Cooper win contract
for the grinding Of all cane prodnccs
ai centrnl mill to be erected with local
capital
The central mill project was launched
by Mr. Cooper last year and the mat
Ter has been the subject Of thorough
investigation by its representatives in
the Philippines, and it is pronounced an
excellent proposition.
Mr.. Ross goes TO the Philippines in
stead of George Fairchild, the Kauai
sugar estate manager, who was selected
some time ago, but who recently found
that he would be unable to make the
trip.
The central mill proposition involves
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
AIR BRAKES ARE
GOING ON RAPID
TRANSIT CARS
lTrom wednesday s Advertiger.l J

(From Wednesday s Advertiser)
Ten of the new cars just put on the
King street line by the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company will be placed
in the company s shops one by one to
be equipped with air brakes, complete
outfit contracted for some time ago
having just arrived. Car 46 has al
ready been so equipped and will have
the honor of being the first ear to
travel Honolulu streets with this mod
ern device.
"We took up the matter of air
brakes long before the legislature did,
said Manager c. G. Ballentyne yester-
day afternoon. "In fact, the con-
tracts for these outfits were placed be-
fore that -
The new cars have been selected for
the air brakes by reason of their
greater heaviness and consequent great
er hardship on the motorman under the
system now in use, where he has to
stop the ear by his own strength. Mo-
tormen on the line hail the advent of
the mechanical substitute with great
relief.
In common with other air-brake sys
tens, the cars are stopped by brakes
working from air cylinders by compress
sion. Electrical connections separate
from those of the running apparatus
automatically keep the air cylinders al
ways full.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
MCCLELLAN ISSUES INVITATIONS TO
GONGRESSMEN TO Be HANAITS GUESTS

die over the tariff makes it unlikely
that adjournment will come by August
Is as was thought would happen till
after the democrats and insurgents
Joined to vote wooden revision bill
through The apparent aversion of the
democrats to enlarging the Farmers
Free List bill materially probably means
that no rider affecting the sugar du-
ties will go through thereon.
The senate has just ratified treaty
by which numerous claims, some affect
ing Hawaii and of interest to sometime
British residents there, will go to The
Hague Tribunal. The senate has also
passed a hill by which damages will be
paid for injury TO property growing out
of the firing of big army guns in
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
Togo Visits Congress.
JOHN ". Gates
SUCCUMBS AT LAST

PARIS, August 9.-John W. Gates,
the steel magnate, who has been seri-
ously ill for some time past, died here
last night in the arms of his wife and
son. The dead multimilliOnaire was
fifty-six years old. He was born on a
farm near Turner Junction, now West
Chicago, and began life as the proprie-
tor of small hardware store in his
native village. He became famous as
bold speculator early in life, dealing
extensively on the Chicago exchange
before he invaded Wall street, where
he was known as the boldest plunger
since the days of JAY Gould.
He organized several large steel and
wire corporations, which finally merged
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
GOVERNOR OFF
FOR GARDEN ISLE
fFrom Wednesday 5 Advertiser. }

(From Wednesdays IS Advertiser.)
Governor Frear left for Kauai last
evening without making any further
announcement as to the presidency of
the board of health. Mr.. Mott-Smith
disregarded the instructions of his doc
tor and left his bed yesterday. He
came up town and called on the Gov
eTnor
~ couldn't stay around home any
longer, taking egg-nogs," he remarked.
Therefore he came TO the capital TO
" sit around a little bit and sign up
some stuff"
He was spoken 10 regarding the at
taeks which have been made upon him
by an afternoon paper while he has
been I'D, but did not desire 10 say any
thing on the subject,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
COMMISSIONER
on HIS WAY TO MANILA.

Hon. Frank A. BRnagan, one Of the
commissioners Of the Philippine gov
ernment, was returning passenger to
the Far East ON the Manehuria, spend
ing yesterday IN TINS city,
MT. Branagan - one of the Oldest
aud most popular Americans who have
adopted ne Philippines ~ their perma
neni home. When President Taft made
his 6fsi Zip 20 the Onept, eafly in
1900, M l3TansRan Travelled Oh ihe
same ship 10 Maulls, Icing engaged in
d minor posltion shortly be exec 3
tse Rnd hngneiul abiliiY Won feeogni
ii0n ana lndp TAFT, - he Nag fnep
knoan, named lim Rs ileaHpFef y ihe
insular sal eInmeai. About 1870 he HAi
piBrrd y membsf ~ iAf lplAflina
fommifs'op ehifh pnHilop Ae siil
A0ldf
~ hTanngaH ~ fei fn'nR ~ h'l
daiifn n MAAllA afiel fpfN4lna tA
sai|nn u iif HalH'Rna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
simpliaed Accounts.

In giving out table of receipts and
expenditures for the last fiscal year the
Governor said:
"They used to make this up accord
ing to departments and according to
bookkeeping. For instance, yol could
not tell by looking at 1t how much any
particular service cost or brought in,
that is in all cases. For example,
land revenues night 20 in through sew
ersl departments and they would be
mixed ~ in the receipts of those DIFF
ferent departments. 1t would not be
shown definitely just what we got IN
the shape of land revenues. 1t wonlo
he so much receipts in the public works
department, so much in the public lands
department, without showing that the
nature of them was in all cases.
"Last year, for the first time, we
began to segregate these according to
to the subject matter, which simplitied
them a great deal and would be clear
to anvoae. whether he knew the partic'
ular system of bookkeeping or gorvsn
ment organization that we do, or not:
The statement of receipts and dls,
bursements for the fiscal year endeu
June 80. 1911, is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
CHANCES IN THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS

WAsnlNGRlA, August B. Aomina
tions for diplomatic positions mado "a.
day inelnded lohn q iseishmRn 40 am.
hassaior ~ Berlin 10 safreed 0f Da'
fid IaYue ililli Thomas v o'hnen
ifsm lapan ip ambassador n ltaly
fhaIles Page bryant ambassador io
IHpau. and WiulHiffa - f0llpaH lall
Andersen io NelnHmi John hiddlfg
lauef t0 ihe Argentine Rfnnhlif Jnhr
N 1afks0n ia iho hHlhans. huAui
llfaNlfe NJ ile AriheflandH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
By Ernest G. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2s.-In.
vitations were sent out yesterday by
George Mex. Mcclellan to number of
representatives to join the party to
Hawaii, leaving San Francisco on Sep
tember p While the prospects of get
ting the required number are rather dis
NAL, because of the new uncertainties
as to adjournment, Mr.. Mcclellan
thought it better to forward the invita-
tions.
Various dates are suggested for the
adjournment of congress but the mud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
MORE TROUBLE IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

SAN DIEGO, California, August o.
The town of Tecate, in Lower Califor-
mia, has been garrisoned and put into
a state of defense in anticipation of an
early attack on the part of the Ma
goRists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
WOOL DEADLOCK
IS NOT BROKEN

WASHINGTON, August 9.-'rhe con
ference committee was unable yester'
day TO break the deadlock between Sen
ator La Follctte and Representative I'm
derwood over the wool schedule bills,
the latter refusing to agree that the
insurgent measure WAS a suitable com
promise between the Democratic bill
and the desire Of the senate 10 have no
revision Of the schedules az all,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
SPANISH BATTLEsHIP
MUTINEERs EXECUTED

MADRID, Spain, August s.-Twenty-
six mutineers who attempted an upris-
ing on the battleship Numaneia at Tan
gieT last Saturday were executed today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
REAPPORTIoHMEAT BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, August s-PTesi
dent Tart today signed the reappof'
tionment bill, which gives 43S members
10 congress,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
BLANCHARD is
READY TO MAKE
FOUR ARRESTS
From Wednesday s Advertiser )

(From Wednesday s Advertiser.)
Ii the ice cream dealers want to
raise an issue, why, let them" said
Food Commissioner e b. Blanchard
yesterday afternoon, not a whit dis
turbed by the turore the publication
OF his last week s lee cream statistics
raised. ''Those analyses were correct.
Mr.. Junglaus gave me another sample
oil ice cream TO analyze, and it was
above the standard. 1 believe his ice
cream is at present above standard but
Ii he has a Thousand dollars that says
that the former sample / analyzed was
up to the standard / would like to see
it put up in the bank. 3"
After finishing this statement, Blan-
ehard continued with the analyses of
five more samples secured yesterday,
with results upon which ne will base
four arrests tomorrow. OF the five
samples taken, one only WAS from a Jap
anese, whose ice cream is said 10 be
among the four samples that proved
lower than standard. The other three
delinquent samples are from the stores
Of prominent white dealers in the down
town district.
Blanchard made the Analyses with the
utmost care aud the results have been
sealed aud stamped beyond any danger
Of loss or mixture Of identify He
will make duplicate analyses today
from the same samples and II yesteT
day results are eOrTob0Tated, the aT
rests will follow.
The advantage taken by one Of fh,
dealers whose product proved ip Ia
above standard over those Who fel
/ short, seems ~ have led 10 the tToubl,
and us long as the iee cream men start
ed if ~ challenging hif analyses
I llanrhafd sees no reason Why ihel
shouldns he tested in eouH llf
ngw NarklnR pa ihf principle thar 300
! aill MOI make p ihife prr ffni butter
fai sample aRalfe likf ibifieen pe
4 Nnf nHf NH1 ihf ifniHi haHief 0lf n
] him pc poi Hou}ipR hiw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

fhf AntonIe Innple Aator elton ~
Sacramento haf nferred pana f0l D
prH Aasomf ifmmf ~ M bH.li IN
Ieeffl sHd aifol4 1hr piHaf ~
lldo ~ haling nlHe f'ef lEh
NHli ~ n0aeH WRianHl Hna a.HNn
IN. lNeiNf san m alaN aAW NH
nH ~ flnsi aaan ihaIa eIH As sH
Hf INaM fNi fAf fHHaai' ef ~
Hf I'F HWfa Hal HlN ~
fHnl ~ Hola aIf ~ H'iH HH q
HtH hf'.#
The Newark journal., 1911-07-14

sor heasache Dr, Maea Anti Pain Phi.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-14
4 RAPE PEND IN HEAVEN

Over at Jonesboro a demon known as Tom Powell IS under sentence of death for having com mitted one of the most revolting crimes of modern history-a fend- ish, ghoulish and brutal criminal assault upon his own daughter.
 The human imagination can hardly conceive of anything more revolting; and the story the wom- an tells of the fearful treatment she was forced to submit to from this most ghoulish and fendish of unnatural fathers would make even the jurors who acquitted Earl Dill at Little Rock hang their heads in utter disgust.
 Powell is a white man of ordi- nary intelligence, but his life has been rather of the reckless or der-the kind that gives no thought to the making of real life-a man whose whole life influences have been more degrading than uplifting. But he had never been considered a man of real criminal instincts, or of such d deprayed nature that he would commit the unmentionabIe crime of which he has been proven guilty.
 But so unutterably ghoulish and brutish was his crime that his daughter-child of his own flesh and blood-has issued pub- lie statement appealing to the peo- pie not to sign a petition for the communication of his sentence to life imprisonment. She pleads with the people to let him hang and says she wants to be present at the execution and see hlm die at the end of a rope.
 Horror of horrorsl Can the hu- man mind conceive of anything worse than that?
 And yet Powell says he IS ready to die-ready to meet God-and IS going to Heavenl
 Shades of Judas! We wonder how a man like that would feel in Heavenl
 And we wonder if the angels