davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Deal Made in 1902,

"Wbo was the frs, man To approach
you regarding the purchase of Your plant
by tha American Sugar Refining com
pany or Henry O. Havcmryer?' was
asked,
Mr. Granger, believe. This was
early In 1902. when the Greeley plant WAS
still building, AS recall 1t. he aid the
American company had bought a factory
site at Greeley and ! told him was
glad 10 hear Of it
You would have been Glaj TO have a
competitor put UP plant beside yoursT"
"Oh. no; ! wanted to get out OF the
business. ] was q Wholesale grocer and
had been drawn into IL, and thought |
would have an opportunity TO sell out. .
Did you know that The American Su-
gar Refinery company had bought an IN
tercst in Utah companies and the Love
land company and Intended TO huy an in
forest In all the beet sugar companies in
the United Statea?'
'T did not know what the. were going
10 do"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Back in the Fold.

.Hc IS back in the fold and With no
malice or criticism In his heart for any,
one Richeson Will go to the chair as p
man who knows and Is glad in spite OF
the dreadfulnes OF 1t. Of the opportunity
to face his Maker.
The chaplain did not tell, however Of
the nerve -racklng experience he and DR..
johnson had with the condemned man
before they succeeded In having him re-
sign himself 10 his fate.
Only when they had reminded him that
he was once a minister and ought 10 show
n sublime faith In the hereafter did the
man announce that he was ready TO foce
the ordeal OF legal death without finch
ing. Before tNis he had exclaimed:
..It ia terrible! cannot stand 1t. They
will have to carry me"
Afterwsrd, however, he seemed TO take
Tz-e Hrr>r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Refuses to See His Broth
er. 81 Could Stand 1t,
but He Might Break
Down." Says Con-
dernned Man; Leaves
Cell Smiling on March
to Death Chamber.
BY International News eervice.

BY International News eervice.
OSTON, May 21-1 80 a. m,
m Clarence Y. T. Richeson
has paid the penalty for the
murder of Avis Linnell. The for
mcr clergyman was electrocuted
at 1917 this morning in the
Charlestown state prison.
The condemned man walked to
the electric chair with more firm
ness and courage than had been
expected by those who had ob-
served him for the last few
weeks. He had spent his last
hours in seeking spiritual consol-
alton in the Bible and in conver
sation with his spiritual advisers,
who were in almost constant at
tendance up 10 the last moment.
The current was turned on at l2:02.
Richeson was pronounced dead at
12:lI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

TULIUS SIRMAY, convicted slayer Of
young Thomas Karrick. must pay
a the penalty for his crime. the state
~ board of pardons finally refusing
yesterday 10 commute the death
sentence TO life Imprisonment. The
Hungarian will be executed tonor-
row by shooting, In the state pris-
on yard The execution will take
place between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m, and p IN. and will be
attended only by the witnesses required
by law.
The convicted mans hopes were raised
when the board Of pardons, after con-
siderinc his application for four hours,
Saturday, adjourned to meet yesterday
morning. Convening at Q o'clock. the
board was In session for an hour. before
adjournment, followed by the brief state
ment that "the board has denied the ap-
plication.''
Prisoner Collapses.
Sirmay collapsed when told that his
last hope had been shattered by
the pardon board. He trembled like
a leaf for moment and then staggered
to his prison cot and sank upon 1t. weak
and white. lie recovered soon. however
and his usual composure was to be OBJ
served last night, according to the
guards.
The condemned murderer first heard
that his petition for clemency had been
denied from ono OF his guards. He re-
fused to believe Il and when Warden
Pratt came through the corridor q few
minutes later he shouted to him. '1s it
true that 1 must die? Is there no
chance?"
your sentence will bo carried out
warden, as he passed the death cell.
Sirnay's face, pressed against the cell
bars, turned white. but he said nothing
Then. as the dreadful realization grew
upon him, he turned away and staggered
blindly to his cot.
Details Arranged.
meeting Of the state board OF COR
rection was held yesterday afternoon at
the state prison and the details Of the
execution were arranged, The spot for
the execution will be the south yard OF
the prison, and the prisoner. blindfolded
and strapped to chair, will meet death
with what fortitude ne may On his
conviction and sentence. Sirnlay selected
shooting as the mode of execution.
The prisoner has spent his last days
on earth working on an invention for a
keyless paddock TO be operated without n
key, and ho claims to have perfected the
invention. 1t has been turned over 10 his
attorneys and, II pronounced practicable.
may be placed on the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
sdr Was Wrong.

= nrnor llattcned out with Tire an
tSasnt Of Senator Root 5 name.
va. that the choice would not be
public until after the primaries
Aa tomorrow. Roosevelt adherents
malended this course should be
|rA.
Il @portionment Of tickets to the
'il0n IS proving a difficult task
,alfman New and Secretary Will
PHlyward.
mesent schedule of division Of
El'hs seats in The coliseum is:
ases. l07S; extra seat for each
as iOlS; alternates, 1913: news
aen' 800; Chicago committee,
'olal' 5I54; remaining for visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Sings and Sobs by Turns.

Once he stopped singing TO ask his
spiritual adviser to see that a will
made by him was carried out In this
win he left all his personal belongings
10 Miss Edmonds. who is now a settle
ment worker In New York. After finish
ing song. Richeson would bury his
face In his hands and sob like a baby.
1T cnn't-it ought not 10 be-" he ex-
claimed.
Early this evening Chaplain Stebbins
after leaving the condemned man. said
.'Richeson is wholly resigned 10 his fate.
He has made what peace he can with hls
Maker during his last hours and deep
down In my heart 1 feel that he will
face that final court truly penitent and
with full realization of his terrible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
|HTO'S PRIMARIES
HAKE PLACE TODAY
Taft Calmly
|Con6dent of Indorse-
|uent at the Hands of
he People of His Ma
live State; Roosevelt
bluffs to the Very End.

nHlCAG0, May 20.-Colonel Harry
D. hew tonight announced Unit
A ed States Senator Elihu Root as
temporary chairman of the Re
1lE1 netional convention.
Is naming Of Senator Root occa-
~ 10 surprise. It was rumored af-
}, H,sting of the subcommittee on
hEsnents last Saturday that the
EHry chairmauship had been Of
fn. The meeting adjourned with
|racuucement that the selection
ven placed in the hands of Colonel
IA beer common gossip that Mr..
Feuld be acceptable to both the
nd the Roosevelt forces.
ust received the acceptance of
Hsoi tonight said Mr.. New.
PEE IS nothing more that I can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Appetite Good to Last.

The man who gave the poison to poor
Avis Linnell in order that he might be
free TO wed Miss Violet Edmands, an
heiress, bore himself calmly under the
influence Of religious guidance during
the last hours Of his death watch. Be
fore. however, he had wept and prayed
that Governor Foss would relent and
pleaded that he ought to be permitted
to spend his life in prison, rather than
die IN the chair.
Richeson ate heartily yesterday and
today. In tho evening he sang hymns,
one of them being "Some Time Well
Understand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

There's host of women
who watch the Wants from
time to time. There S q world
of information Of vital interest
to women in the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
S|RNAY FALLS
IN COLLAP P5E AS
FATE IS SEALED
Is 1t True That | Must Die?
He Shouts to Warden After
the Pardon Boards
Meeting.
TREMBLES LIKE A LEAF
AND SINKS UPON COT
Prisoner Has Completed a
Keyless Paddock Which May
Be Put on Market;
Dies Tomorrow.

: GL1US SIRMAY. convicted slayer OF
young Thomas Karrick. must pay
the penalty for his crime. the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

on Page Two,)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
BRYAN's ONION CROP A MYTH

"Hon William J. Bryan, who lectur-
ed here Monday night, has already
reached his home in Lincoln, Neb.,
after lecturing at several other places,
and is making preparations for visit
ing his farm in Texas, where he clear
ed $4,000 last year on onions. Grow
ing onions is better than growing
presidential booms. "-Ocala Banner.
We dislike very much to dissolve any
pleasant and cheering illusions, but
the fact is that Hon. William j. Bryan
did not have any onion crop in Texas
last year. Otherwise the story is cor
rect. The last onion crop the distin-
guished gentleman had in Texas was
a rental interest in five acres at $25
cash per acre, which he related to
the tenant because the entire yield at
market price was insufficient to pay
the rent.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
GROUP ENDS LIFE
Many Children Die Of Group Every
Year Before a Doctor Can Be
Summoned
Summoned

Parents OF children should be pre-
pared at all times for a spasm of
Group.
Keep In the house a remedy that
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival
of the physician.
Get a 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI to-
day, and In case of an attack of Group
pour 20 drops into a kitchen bowl
Of boiling water. Hold the child's
head over the bowl so that it can
breathe the soothing, penetrating va
por that arises In the meantime
send for a physician.
This treatment has saved the lives
of many children and is a precaution
that all parents should promptly take.
HYOMEI is sold by the Postoffice
Drug Store and druggists everywhere,
and o. guaranteed for Group, catarrh,
asthma and bronchitis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
- - u oA
EDNA DARSEY.
CARDINAL McCLOSKEYS RED
HAT

Above the choir of st. Patrick's
cathedral hangs the red hat of Cardi-
nal John McCloskey There it has
swung on its cord since the carinars
death in 1885, so far above the floor
that it strikes the eye only as a f1eck
OF color against the Swallowed roof.
says the New York Sun.
Regarding this hat there has lately
been a discussion among Roman Cath
Ole clergymen. Nov that Archbishop
FARLEY has been made cardinal
wouldn't the red hat be taken down p"
the question ran. And the answer has
been made:
ITO be sure it is the custom of the
church for the hat Of dead cardinal
to hang in his cathedral only until a
new cardinal is created, at which time
1t is transferred to a permanent abid-
ing place above it's owners tomb. But
Cardinal McCloskey lies buried in the
crypt of st. Patrick's and the crvnt
is beneath the part of the cathedral
where the hat now sways. So Cardi-
nal McClosky's red hat may stay right
where it is without violation of tradi-
ton"
Apparently this view is to prevail
A priest of the cathedral says that it
mas been so decided. In time the hats
OF other cardinals may be added until
st. Patrick's may equal the record of
European cathedral in which are to
be seen twenty-three hats of as MANY
departed princes Of the church. The
custom is as old as the custom of be-
slowing the hat on the cardinal as a
visible symbol of his authority and iu-
risdiction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
BARROW INDICTED

Clarence S. Darrow, attorney for
the McNamara's, has been indicted
for bribery by the grand jury now sit
ting at Los Angles, California.
Two indictments were returned
containing four counts.
Two of the counts charge Rarrow
with the bribery and attempted cor
ruption of Robert Balm, the first jul
ror sworn to try Jas. B. Mcnamara,
the confessed dynamiter and murder
er, now serving a life term in San
Quentin prison. The remaining
counts allege the bribery and corrup-
ton of Geo. N. Lockwood a venireman
summoned in the Mcnamara case.
Bert Franklin, detective who is
alleged actually to have passed the
bride money to Balm and Lockwood
is accused of the same offense in in
formation filed some time ago in the
superior court. Franklins trial has
been set for February 81.
The maximum penalty that could be
imposed on barrow for conviction on
all counts is thirty years imprison-
ment and fines aggregating $4,000.
He is under $4,000 bail. The for
mer chief defender of the McNamaras
said he was glad the suspense was
over and that he would face his ar
raignment on Thursday in the super
ior court with an equanimity born of
his innocence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
THE scHooLMAsTER IN poll
TICS

When Col Waterson perceived in
Woodrow Wilson qualities which led
him to doubt whether Gov. Wilson
is not rather schoolmaster than a
statesman" he spoke from The old
fashioned southern point of view. The
north is more familiar with the man
who is both schoolmaster and states
man.
The southern presidents of the re-
public have been generally men of in
dependent property who did not need
to seek teaching for temporary in
come while studying law. But An
drew Jackson taught school, rather
badly for lack of training; he was
also "autocratic if not tyrannous" and
yet had many qualities of a great
president. Thomas Jefferson was a
teacher somewhat like DR.. Wilson in
that he built up a great university and
was prouder of it than of having been
president. Robert e. Lee, not a
statesman but famous Virginian,
was a schoolmaster in the evening of
his illustrious life.
In the north the schoolmaster-
statesman was for hundred years
almost the rule. John Adams was
one; and in a nearer day PIERCE Gar
field, Arthur, Hayes, Cleveland, Nc
Kinley 1t was once Grants honor
able ambition to become professor
in West Point. Nothing but lack of
learning to get a license prevented
Abraham Lincoln from teaching
while studying law. He could have
handled the bad boys of the district
with tact or muscle as the case re-
quired.
Whether a schoolmaster may be-
come useful also as a statesman is
not a question to be settled offhand.
1t depends upon circumstances and
upon the man.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 80, 1912

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 80, 1912.
To the Editor OcaIa Banner:
The Florida State College for Wo-
men has just completed the work for
the first session and the students are
now in the midst of examination.
Since the holidays there has been
quite an increase in the enrolment.
Everyone connected with the college
welcomes these new students, and are
very glad to see them getting the
proper college spirit. Every effort
possible is being made to make each
department more efficient.
There has recently been added to
the school of music a new Steinway
Grand piano, which will make each
member Of the music department still
prouder of the college.
During the first of January we had
the pleasure and privilege of hearing
a most excellent lecture on cart and
It's Relation to Life" from DR.. Emer-
son, son of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Dr.
Emerson made his talk very plain and
effective. Everyone who heard him
can appreciate art more than they
could before
We are all looking forward with
great pleasure to the college play,
Crawford" which is to be given by
the students of the expression depart
ment, for the benefit of the annual y
We are quite sure this play will be
complete success
The Classical Club, composed of stu
dents of Greek and Latin languages.
meets once month, and the men who
are members of the faculty deliver
lectures pertaining to the classics.
The German Club will meet Febru-
airy 5th. These clubs are very inter
esting, and we derive both pleasure
and benefit from them.
New classes will be organized for
all studies on first and second grade
certificates for the spring review
term, beginning February goth. A
large enrolment is expected. Efforts
are being made to make this term as
beneficial to as many persons as pos
slble. In these three months a very
large amount of work is going to be
done. We hope that everyone taking
this course will find it pleasant as
well as profitable.
Work will begin in a short time on
the new dormitory. This signifies the
rapid increase in the enrolment.
Domestic science, one of the most
interesting departments of the col
lege, has grown to the extent that il
will have an additional teacher next
year.
AS we have several students from
Marion county, your readers will prob
ably be interested in the progress of
the college, and we shall appreciate
your giving this word of greeting a
place in your columns.
Yours truly
EDNA DARSEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
The wlLsoN-HARvEY INCIDENT

The final chapter of the very inter-
esting and rather sensational story of
the wilson-H Harvey incident has been
given to the public, and the incident
itself will quickly take its place in
ancient political history. Col. Harvey,
editor Of Harper's Weekly, and Gov.
Wilson have clasped hands again and
their friendship mas been renewed
while Col. Watterson has gone to his
winter home in Florida. Gov. Wilson
in a very frank way admits his respon-
sibility for the incident and says in
his letter to Col. Harvey that the
trouble grew out of his lack of tact.
And we know now what the subject
of conversation was that Immediately
preceded the break between the gov
ernor and Col. Harvey. At the Man.
haitian Club conferences, the con-
ferees being Gov. Wilson, Col. Harvey
and Col. Watterson, the talk was of
the effect that Col. Harvey's support
in Harper's Weekly was having on
Gov. Wilson's candidacy. The charac-
ter of Gov. Wilson's remarks led Col.
Harvey to ask him if he thought the
support of Harper's Weekly was injur-
ing il, and Gov. Wilson, as Col. Wat
terson put it, automatically and tyran-
nously said it was. The manner in
which the answer was made appears
20 have brought the conference to an
abrupt conclusion.
From this incident came all the
other publications, the interviews and
the statements given out by Col. Wat
tersOn. Col. Watterson's last state
ment was severe, and was intended
to be, since Gov. Wilson had given
him cause for making it so, but Gov.
Wilson doesn't intend to make re-
ply to ii. He intends to let the matter
rest where Col. Watterson's statement
left it. The public is left to form it's
own opinion as to whether or not
Gov Wilson agreed that Col. Waiter
son should assist in collecting contri.
buttons with which to finance his cam
paign. On that point their state
ments are directly opposite, and Col
Watterson has decided for reasons
which he has given not to make pub.
lie the evidence which he said he had
The whole incident is regrettable. AS
90 what effect IL will have on Gov
Wilson's candidacy there is undoubt-
eddy a difference of opinion, and will
continue 90 be. IL is certain that Gov
Wilson has lost the friendship of Col
Watterson. who was favorably dispos.
ed 20 his candidacy.
Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, who figured in
the incident. was handled rather
roughly though IL seems from what
Col WattersOn says, he didn't offer to
contribute TO fund for Gov. Wilson's
campaign, didn't contribute anything
and was not approached with regard
90 the matter He has good cause for
complaint against somebody. AS he is
a believer In silence IL is quite safe tc
say that no word of complaint will
come from him. Being a democrat
with no axe to grind. as Col. Waiter
son puts II. II he should contribute to
fund for the campaign expenses oil
any candidate it will hardly be that
Of Gov. Wilson, but If Gov. Wilson
should get the nomination he might
be a good enough democrat to hell
his party 10 elect him-Savannat
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVER
NIGHT
Guaranteed by the Postoffiee Drug
Store to Stop Falling Hair and
Danish Dandruff

Store to Stop Falling Hair and
Danish Dandruff
Itching scalp keeps you scratching
and feeling miserable all the time.
Wash your hair tonight with pure
soap and water. rub on a good quanti-
ty of Partisan Sage and the distress
ing itchiness will be gone in the
morning.
Partisan Sage is a pure. refresh
ing and invigorating hair dressing.
Besides putting an end TO scalp itch.
dandruff and falling hair IL nourishes
the hair roots and puts a splendid IA.
dance into faded and unattractive
hair
1t should be used by every member
OF the family to keep the scalp free
from dandruff germs and prevent
badness. Large bottle so cents AZ
the Postoffice Drug Store and drug.
gists everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

w. Z. /. u. leaders and a post of
state workers stormed the senate I'm.
uiciary committee Tuesday for favor.
anle action on the Kenyon-sheppard
oill prohibiting the shipment of liouor
INTO dry" counties. Temperance
workers from the southern states es.
pecially are interested in the bin
ne Georgia delegation, headed by
MRS. T. q. Patterson. president of the
state organization, and Mary Harris
afmor' VINO attracted much attention
~ 1eorgia's and Florida's temperance
campaigns, appeared. The presence
,.a Aa'ionai temperance leaders signal
-. 80 week OF white ribbon" cam
paisn work in the halls of congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
MEETING OF LIBRARY ASSOCIA
TON

A meeting of the Library Associa-
ton is called for Friday afternoon at
the Woman's Club rooms at 4 o'clock.
A full meeting is desired, as the mat
ter of renting rooms, turning the af-
fairs of the association over to the
Woman's Club, or packing up the eff
fects of the association is to be dis
cussed, and we would like the opin-
ion of all parties interested.
J. J. GERIG,
President Library Association.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Harry Floyd works q pretty good
thought out of his overcharged sys-
tenn occasionally. In describing the
confederate battle-fag in their glass
cases at the capitol in Tallahassee,
he speaks of these tremendous
squares of cloth which hold the rum
bic OF battle in their folds as red
Tipped sea-shells hold the faint cheer
ing of the sea.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
SAME OLD STORY

IN broad daylight Tuesday a mob of
500 men stormed the local Jail at
Cordele, Ca, formed their way into a
cell, where Albert Hamilton. a negro
youth was confined, took him out of
Jail and hanged him to tree. Then
the mob quietly dispersed. The negro
youth had committed the "unpardon-
able" offense.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

inns is the season of the year when
llothers reel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted bv
enelr children, and have abundant rea-
son LOT 1t, as every cold weakens the
lungs lowers the vitality and payes
the way for the more serious diseases
tnat so often follow. ChamberIain's
cough Remedy is famous for its cures
ana is pleasant and safe to taEe Far
sale by all dealers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Born on farm" no longer forms
a plank of any of the platforms of
any Of the candidates for governor of
FLORIDA, and has been called in. 1t is
not regarded any longer as a pre-
requisite for obtaining that office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
President Library Association.

One fthe best things in favor of
Governor Harmon we have yet noted
is the fact that Millionaire John r.
Mclean, of Cincinnati, is fighting him.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Five big pictures of candidates run
ming for office adorns a single page of
the Monticello News The candidates
are right behind the Jefferson county
vote.