davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

The election of State Senator Bill
DO to the Lieutenant Goverorship
of Mississippi indicates that come
thing more tangible in the way Of
argument than mere villification
and abuse is requisite to destroy a
mans political chances and oppor-
tunities of advancement. In fact,
these tactics acted as boomerang
and rebounded upon those who re-
sorted to them.
State Senator Bilbo was as much
maligned as Maj. Vardaman, just
nominated for United States Sem
ator, because he exposed the exc
cradle methods of the secret caucus
in Mississippi, but he has had
ample vindication at the hands Of
a big majority of his Democratic
fellOw-cltlzens.
In our mind, if Maj. yardaman
and Senator Bilbo had been half as
corrupt as was claimed, and the OPP
position had the evidence they claim
to have had, both these gentlemen
would now be serving terms in State
prison, instead of one being chosen
to the United States Senatorship and
the other to the next highest Office
in his State. sts
Thus we are disposed to repeat
here, the. caption Of this article,
Abuse Does Not Always VIM
Our Mississippi neighbors are now
doubtless well aware Of the fact,
and political fighters will try DIFF
ferent tactics in future political con-
tests
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

Senator Leroy Percy has author
itatively announced that when the
Mississippi Legislature meets, next
January, he viii tender his resigna-
ton of the Senatorship. so as to
permit that body to choose his sue
cessor, who will Of course be Gov.
James X. Vardaman.
This announcement viii not be
surprising to admirers Of Senator
Percy. 1t is the only course open
to an honorable and high-spirited
gentleman like Mr.. Percy. The
overwhelming defeat Of last Tues
day made it clear that Mr.. Percy
was not the choice Of the people Of
Mississippi as their representative
in the Senate. Mr.. Percy bows to
the popular viii and gives back to
the people the commission which
we believe, SO far as he was con-
cerned, was honorably won. Mr..
Percy's career was brief but highly
creditable to himself and to his
State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

MRS. B. Y. NEWELL - !,
!. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby rivs. !.
" virtue OF and obedience 10 ~ 9a
Of sale issued out Of the Honor, * s:<7
trict Court in and for said psr;s. ~.
State, IN the above styled and rns- eng
matter, and directed Ia ,oa ~. ~. 1 ''e[et
signed Sheriff, ordering q osy<;,s.' -,''','<
made BY the sale Of the 5ere;r ~. p =
scribed property, tile same bs;n- 80, -
ensct : partition among the co-oxc...
will on '"''n's'l,
Saturday the sth Day Of Ae<u.e ~,
between the legal hours fcr s..nh
that is between the hours 4 II :,
a. m. and 4 o'clock D. nj. III :, = .' e'2s<
auction, to the last and hiobe.t 4 P,.s'-
for cash, at the front door 81 ~ ', ".'
House OF said Parish and stats ~ <'' .''
| lowing described property. fo-u;t - - ~
The ''Tullonia" plantation .;,+-.....
Tensas Parish, Louisiana. boon.1-': g +
the North by lands OF J. f. 6ooi,,'t
Choctaw Bayou and Helena plante,;, /.
East By Helena and Highland c;--.l
tons, South by Highland and Noos'-
| plantations and West by Montjc.jlc' rs.
tation and lands OF j. +. (;ood~;r;. !! ~. :.
said plantation is further tle,rr;I,s.5 - s.
follows: all of Section 10: ali II 49,.
IA Except the Northwest Quarter ~.
Of and twenty acres Of land sol1 <..,
said section BY w. &. Yoons fo i NJ
Martien on the 18th day Of Alf<os, ,e<.
by deed recorded in Notar(, 49,
IN" page 81, of the Records q 7-<.'.
Parish > and that traot'of land d Se-.;,.
~ bounded on the North b,' ChrS'.-.
Bayou East by Helena plantai ion M.
b the Section hne dividing ksciios- IS
and l3, and West by the SsttIou 81. &
viding sections II and l2.
That part Of Lake st. peter 1,lns.<.,.
located on Lake St. Peter IL len4. r.
ish, Louisiana, set apart "a VI Il. YI>-.
| in the Act of Partition Of said nl<1ls.'-.
between Wade X. Young, s. Chs, fs.-..
and wife and w. G. Young 81 IT, a &
day OF November, 1882, recorded & AZ.
tarial lock y page las Fl 40. n AZ.
Records OF said Parish, and des9i6s;
therein as the Northwest qnartcr d. ST.
ton 80, Township IL, Range II and II
that land lying between the boanir-,
heretofore traced between the Iot q ~.
eel set apart to 5. Chas. Young and II.
and the said st. Peter plantation Is IL
line beginning at the gate post OH the |osI-
side OF the turn row Just below We h14<
and yard and Id blacksmith slIoDolisz
u. Peter plantation and running Themes
| in direct line to the corner 81 &c b.eE
ieyee and lying between the SKID n|a.4s.
II a L<x.IL - I'D
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

The weather the past week has
been beautiful but rather warm.
One or two light showers fell on
Sunday and Monday and hard
rain came on Wednesday evening,
but the clouds soon disappeared and
good weather has followed since.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

so syss oo sa love 20 syes sSh
sFain.
Sn,s,s 49, Ia prron 80 -. -.
80 - $3.50.
-, go !. 80 49, 49,. r;,'aa ]. a. w..
CIV |" '''o ,''"e kNsn - ="
nan = ~ ' so'p IN , .,,; sve',n
,'s ~o"'a asSe se ,.s.. s''s :: s's
r. e o. $3.50 ,ass {" -, = '',s 49,
.''s =, ''' ~. '','>', ~ - s''S''-''.
!. ..,k ' .I,' . s. , S.,;st;on 49, WV
~ -, W. s' aa:n. :,
s n arsss was sn 9sns ,asss =
e,'. ~; p s'. s,' '"a ''I.,'y .''s
'1 s most snosans events 2, e 1nd ma
',iS' ne e'e' oe''' ~ ~ o.' "~", SUI
the p perfect .s @S g :, s Sess, =
nv ' s"s "P''' ''' VINO
ha ps = s msa.ss,nsas N eas'ss,
= go ! 80 - '''t '.'''' ''o'''
- - .,'s :''e s"ss "'s '',
a ''s . , = ss',';.,,. sas-s s' :;
o''e '''os''' - $500 ~
..o, v,,n sss asse = ,ov = nna"nsn.s
No sleep an morn. when Youth ana Pisss-
+ TO chase nuu the the glowing Hours with nyiss
feet. =
rromp''y q ~ o CLOCK me music be-
gan, ana ~ sne inspiring strains nostsd
gently on inc an, tne couples gradually
Ratnefed on the ponShed moor ano Nefo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-04

The Opposition was divided into
two parts, and the Opposition also
ran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
5 BODIES IN
STORE RUINS
Least Four Girls Dead
After Explosion.

Connellsville. Pa. Jan. 13.-As the
result of an explosion Of natural gaa
In the basement Of the i've and ten
cent store OF J.. G. McCrurey 4 Co,
seven persons are believed to hays
persisted. Five charred bodies havd
been recovered. Only n has been
positively identified.
The second body taken from the
~smoldering ruins wal declared by the
parents to be that of Miss Christabei
Smith, aged nineteen. Mabel Wagner,
aged fifteen, and Minnie Mulac, aged
fifteen, are known to have per4shAd.
OF the bodies recovered four ara girls
The fifth is that OF an unidentified
man, supposedly a CUSTOMER.
Attempting to change meters withs
out shutting OF the gas at the curb 4
held responsible for the tragedy and
Coroner Bell promises a thorough In
vestgation to M the responsibility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
DIX HAND IN
SENATE FIGHT
Talk TO Murphy But Make
No Statement.

Albany. Jan. 13-That Governor DIX
has taken a hand In the fght for the
senate was indicated when he said
that he would discuss the subject with
Charles f. Murphy, who has almost
admitted that TammaDy hall viii
stand Tor William b. sheehan.
When Murphy was asked If the had
found sentiment in the New York
county Democratic organization for
Mr.. Sheehan he answered.
II have nothing to say about that"
"Have you made any open or public
declaration for MI. Eheehanr was the
next question.
"No-not yet" was the significant
reply.
'This is a fight to q finish. said
Thomas M. Osborne, manager Of the
Shepard campaign. 1.-The action Of
Murphy does not eliminate Mr.. Shep-
qrd.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WILLS MONEY TO AID
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT

Plainfeld, Jan. 1s:-By the will
of Mrs. George H. Babcock, which
has Just been offered for probate.
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society Of
Plainfeld and North Plainneld will
receive $4,000, the Childrsn's Home
5000, and the Seventh Day Baptist
Memorial Fund will receive $4,000.
The interest Ia to be divided al fol-
lows. $4,000 for the American
SABBATH Tract Society. 10000 for
Salem College. Salem, w. Va; $i0.-
600 Seventh Day Baptist Missionary
Society, s6.Aoe Seventh Day Baptist
church. this city and SS.eae for the
Seventh Day Baptist Education So
ciety of Alfred N. Y.
The other requests were ali OF a
personal character, The bulk Of the
estate, said to be worth q half mills
lion. was left to Mrs, Babcock's step-
son. George 4. Bahcock. who with
Asa n. Randolph and Nathan ID.
Lewis. Of this city. and John q.
Ward. treasurer of The Hahcock Il
wilcox Company, are exeantora
More than 10 This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
FIGHT FOR EDDY
RICHES STARTS
Heirs Ask That Request be
Declared Void.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 13.-The legal
contest for the S 100000 left by Mrs.
Mary Baker g.. Eddy, founder of the
| Christian Science church, to the moth
er church in Boston, has begun. For
mer United States Senator William E.
Chandler and other attorneys have
filed a petition In the superior court
here asking for a construction of the
will in various ways, but more partic-
ularly of the clause relating to the
residuary estate.
An injunction is also asked against
any disposition being made of the
property pending the determination of
the suit.
The opinion Of Hannis Taylor and
William l.. Chambers is that the be-
quest is forbidden by the laws of both
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Certain propositions We're submitted
to Messrs. Taylor and Chambers
through a communication dated Dec.
"a, 1910, and signed by William E.
Chandler.
What lawyers Believe.
The opinion in part follows:
Was 1t legally possible for the tes-
tatrix, while domiciled In New Hamp-
shire, to bequeath and devise by viii
to a single church, The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, a per
sonal property situated in New Hamp
shire of the value Of about $4,000. 900.
despite a statute law of that state
which declares that the income of any
grant or donation adopted to or for
the use of a church shall not exceed
$1,000 a year exclusive Of the income
Of any parsonage lands granted to or
for the use of the ministry?
"It Is difficult to understand how
any one could have imagined in the
| presence of the positive prohibitions
OF such statutes that a testatrix domi-
cfled In New Hampshire and governed
by It's laws could give by win to a
single church in Massachusetts gov
erned by its laws a single bequest Of
nearly $4,000, 900, a sum nearly twenty
times as great as that permitted as a
gift to any n church by the laws Of
New Hampshire. AS that state was
the domicile Of the testatrix, its law
determines in the first instance her
capacity to give by will to a particu.
lar purpose. AS the statutes of New
Hampshire positively forbade the tes-
tatrix to make so large a gift to a SIN
gle church, 1t Is, of course. void. The
right to make such a statute and the
duty to enforce it belongs to New
Hampshire alone.
Residuary Clause Is Null.
''The testatrix designed to create a
vast and perpetual endowment for the
purpose Of promoting and extending
the religion If Christian Science as
taught by me- 1t was Just such per
petual endowments In the hands Of q
single church for the propagation OF
any form of religious belief that~the
statutes of Massachusetts and New
Hampshire designed to make impossi
bic. Therefore the prohibitions OF
these statutes fix the stamp Of nulltty
upon the residuary clause.
Therefore we advise you without
hesitation that such agreements and
contracts as you made with the tesla
trix and her trustees In her lifetime
only bind you to recognize as vaht
such provisions Of her last viii and
testament as are legally valid"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Politicians believe that Murphyss IL
forts viii b. directed now chiefly to-
ward keeping tho governor ont OF the
eight. The shepard managers, knowing
he il for their candidate are urging
him to get into the contest. But Muir
ply figures that no matter whom the
governor favors. II he win keep bis
opinion secret there viii not be great
difficulty in sending Mr.. Sheehan to
the United States senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
AT CIVIC FEDERATION

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 13--The Civis ised-
eration this morning discussed the
question of uniform state taxation, ss-
pecially that Of indirect character;
pure food, corporation regulation and
uniform banking hours. Half a dozen
papers on each topic were read. COL
onel Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie
Mill present their views later In the
lay. on workmen's compensation legis-
!ation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
MRS. N. (. TURNER
DIES AT SEWAREh

sewsren, Jan. 18:-Mrs. M. Z. Tur-
ner died In her forty-sixth year here
at / O'Clock this morning following q
short illness. She Is survived by her
husband. son and daughter. The fu-
neral win be held from the house at
one O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Hrs.
Turner was well known here, as well as
in Woodbridge and Perth Amboy.
NYrVTc all unur woufa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WOMAN HAS
BEEN STRICKEN BLIND

Bayonne, Jan. 13:-While prepar-
ing her husbands dinner yesterday
Mrs. Samuel Steel, of Broadway and
Twenty-first street, Bayonne, was
suddenly stricken blind. When her
husband, who Ia stage manager of a
local theatre, reached home he found
his wife sitting on q chair and weep
ing. He summoned two physicians,
who fear the woman will not recover
her sight.
Mrs. Steel is forty years old and
has suffered from kidney trouble.
Some OF the news" Of your imme-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
DIE OF WOUNDS IN INDIA

Special by Uaited Press wire.
Bambay, Jan. 13:-six more per-
sons died today from Injuries re-
ceived yesterday in the crash be-
tween troops and rioters, religious
celsbrants. This brings the total
death roll up to eighteen. Twenty
four others were injured, several of
whom will die. ALI available troops
are on guard today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Some of the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Some Of the news" of your fmme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
A Business Change

Spalding & Mccartney, who suf-
fered heavy loss in Sunday morn
ing's fire have purchased the entire
stock of the Globe Furniture com
pany on South Rogers street and
have taken charge of the business,
The purchase includes all the furni'
ture, carpets. mating, rugs and I'M
dertakers goods
Spalding & Mccartney have been
engaged in the furniture business In
Waxahachie twenty-one years and
during that period of time they
have lost q good sized fortune as the
result of fires.
For the present they will remain
at the stand OF the Globe Furniture
company, but when the new ODD
Fellows building is completed they
expect to occupy it with more room
and with one of the largest stocks
OF furniture ever offered the tradf
in Waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
'bANkER PAROONEO
TAFT CRITICISED
Governor Of Idaho Issues State
ment Condemnins Action
d the Presiden'.
JUSTICE IN D|sREPuT[
Governor Hawley Says the Courts
Have Been Greatly Weakened
in the Estimation Of
the People.
Associated Press Special.

NAS1SSa~ASN ASc0 epS'SA0it
Boise City, Idaho, Nov 49,
Governor James H. Hawley today
gave out signed statement ad-
dressed to the people OF idaho cons
demning President Taft for pardon.
ing Clarence W. Robnett, former
bookkeeper in the National Bank OF
Lewistown, Idaho.
Robnett was convicted on a charge
OF embezxiing the banks funds, be-
ing sentenced to ten years tmprfs,
onment, but he had never entered
ON the asrving of hin sentence
l am not aurprtsed At tho par
/ don, says Governor Hawley. II
fact no act ever done in connectio
| with the courts Of Idaho has $
brought justice into disrepute an
| weakened the courts in the estims
ton of the people. The injustice o
the action OF the president. inspire,
without doubt by the special prose
cutors, will long rankle in the
minds Of the citizens and inspire
them with wholesome contempt
for such disgraceful methods.
Governor Hawley says that the
assistants Of the United States at
torney general have been usurping
the functions OF the attorney general
and have been running cases in
which the. United States Is interest
ed,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
INSANITY OFFERED AS
DEFENSE FOR CRIME
Efforts Made to Show that KIRBY
Was Crazy When He Killed
Wilson,

When the states direct testimo-
ny was concluded Tuesday after
noon in the trial of John Kirby
charged with murder, counsel for
the defendant began the introduce
tion of testimony in an effort to
show that Kirby was not RESPONSE
BILE for his acts at the time of the
homicide. Wednesday morning the
state offered testimony In rebuttal
showing that previous to and up to
the time of the killing Kirby showed
no symptoms of insanity.
The argument of counsel will be-
gin this afternoon and the case will
probably go to the jury tomorrow
morning.
The next case is that of Will Co
field, colored, charged with Grimm
al assault which is set for Friday.
The case OF Burr Bryant, charged
with murder, was set for today but
was continued until the next ERIN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15

BOY FATALLY BURNED
LIGHTING GAS STOVE


Associated FresS special
Dallas, Texas, NOV. 15.--The
flames from a gas heater ignited
the clothing of Robert McNally Fur.
low, aged four, son OF NJ. NJ. Furiow
at . o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence, sos Marion street,
and he was 30 badly bpEned that he
died at o'clock last right
During the absence OF his parents
Robert, with two or three other
children, attempted to light an
open front gas heater at his home
The flames puffed out and caught
the chitd's dress. With his clothes
flaming he ran out into the front
yard and rolled on the grass
A negro man on wagon in the
street ran to him and extinguished
the flames. The grass in the yard
was set afire by the burning cloth
ing. None Of the other childre,.
we're injured so far as could be
learned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
Fire Burns Coach at Garrett.

Garrett. Texas, Nov, 15.-Fire
partly destroyed Houston and Tex
as Central passenger coach that mad
been set out for the Waxahachie
run. The total destruction of the
car and probably other property was
due to the quick work OF trainmen
from the Mexia-Dallas local, who al
rived in time for the locomotive to
furnish water for the fire fighters
who were headed by Conductor JIM
Rush of Dallas,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15

Backache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in men ana
women, mean kidney trouble. Do
not allow 1t to progress beyond the
reach of medicine but stop 1t prompt
ly with Foley's Kidney Pills. They
regulate the action Of the urinary
organs. Tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. For sale by the Curtin Stores.
Curtin Drug Co., North Side Square,
Curlin's Pharmacy. w. Side So d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
DEATH PENALTY
AGAINST NEGRO
One Of Slayers Of Charles Dav-
idson Declared Guilty
by Jury.
FOUR OTHERS FOR TRIAL
They Have Been Removed to the
Peniientiary al Huntsville Tor
Sale Keepins-Ran-
gers on Guard.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Cold Springs, Texas. Nov 15.--
The jury in the case of Ernest Sew
ell, one of the negroes charged with
the murder of Charles Davidson at
Shepherd three weeks ago. this
morning returned verdict in which
they found the defendant guilty and
assessed his punishment at death
The case against the other four ne.
groes who are charged with compli
| city in the crime have been contin
ued and the prisoners Will be re
\ moved under guard of rangers I
HnntSviAe penitenttary for "a
tkeepinE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
At the Majestic.

Tonight will be your last oppor-
tunity to hear those delightful sing
ers, Emily Nice and the Knicker-
booker Trio. Each singer is an ar
tist and their acts are pleasingly
presented.
The feature picture tonight viii
be the 1911 series of baseball games
for the worlds championship. This
evening is the only time they will
be shown at the Majestic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
YOUNG MAN HANGS
HIMSELF IN JAIL
TOLD POLICE HE WOULD NOT
BE ALIVE THIS MORNING
AND KEPT WORD.
Was Taken Into Custody fester
day Because of Threats to Kill
Himself-Liyed at
Boise City.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Fort Worth, Texas. Nov 10
Sidney Rees, young man of TWEEN
ty-seven years whose father lives al
Boise City, Idaho, hanged himself
in the city jail here last night. He
was taken in custody because OF
threats to kill himself. and las.
night when he was locked up he
told the police that they would not
find him alive this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
APPLICATION IS MADE
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
District Attorney Wants Cast
Against Lynchers Transferred
to Another County.

Associated Press Special.
Cameron, Texas. Nov. 15.-The
district attorney filed an applica-
ton this morning with the court
asking for change of venue in the
three other cases growing out of the
lynching of the Mexican boy, Go
mez, at Thorndale last June. No de-
cision has as yet been announced by
the court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15

Spalding & Mccartney will have
temporary headquarters at the
Globe Furniture & Undertaking Co.'S
store on South Rogers street, old
phone 1870. We hope to be able to
take care Of all business and will in
few days have fresh new stock
of all grades of furniture and under
taking goods. Come to see us. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15

Edward I. Jones of Tyler and
Miss Margaret Erwin were united In
marriage last night at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs r.
X. Erwin more extended notice
has been reserved for the society
in Saturdays paper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
|SEH. OWEN Of OKLAHOMA
CREATES 4 SENSATION
Says Believes Men Who Fought Wi
ley are Opposing Establish
ment of Department of
Health.
Associated Press Special.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 15.-Sen-
ator Owen of Oklahoma created a
sensation at the Mississippi
Commercial Congress today when
he declared it as his belief that
some of the people who fought DR.
Wiley are now furnishing money to
oppose the establishment of ma
tional department of health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
CHALLENGE
INVOKED SECOND TIME
1t Is Believed That at Least Three
Jurors VIII Be Secured Out OF
the Present Panel.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 15,-Fo,
the second time in eight days the
privilege of peremptory challenges
against talesmen in the Mcnamara
trial is expected to be invoked To-
day. 1t is believed almost to be a
certainty that at least three or more
jurors who will finally try the case
will be secured out OF the present
panel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-15
LAST HOPE VANISHED
BEATT|E FACES DEATH
GOVERNOR MANN REFUSED TO
INTERFERE WITH THE DE-
CREE OF THE COURT.
\ Young Wife Murderer win He Eiec
rocnted In the State Peniten-
Il tAAry AZ Isachnnona ~ No.
v<mber 14th.
Associated Press Special

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-Goyer
| nor Mann today declined to interfere
In the carrying out OF the verdict OF
the trial court In the case OF Henry
Clay Beaftie, Jr., and the young
wife murderer's last hope of escap-
ing the electric chair was swept
aside.