davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
FRANCE THREATENS GERMANY
 WITH BRITAIN AND RUSSIA

hly decided that FIahce. HuRata ant Grsat Britain. through the mouth of IhH French minister in sRA chAmbm pf deputies. would hurl bASk the de- iiAItce uttered by thu ChnHCAIlos Of Osrfrany. 'rhe atatua of rhe whole sil- uatlon Ia changed by PcincAlre's an- nouncOmcnt nnd ,he Eurppszn outlook appears more RlOOTny tnI1R+y.
 ON, YOU AFonTeI
 0ss ysnC enhtTMN glad Fass ready fer tI1S Best oArdtr, Dee. 2lHG Real apple older At LsANsnn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
az~us d Nua5te s%rvieA.


 WARRINGTON. ptc. All tho as' aAy offices In tE,+ touEtTy w:'n tao SS' eAptleh nr rhGsc In Acw futk VIII bt nrnilaslsn entirely if CanEToss A.6sI':i Inc fHG. mn sndAGi. :. mhde LulnT " E'r reLnF$ H 1T. T!snaprF hI''fHhea M, hfcTenEh ftLlnwrd thhi The gUF- ernment lE EpsiHE lly Ih: InI'nrAnan' uf aesay uffLer4 Iu Dther uuTIS uf th" country and he sHyS hh Tnt1s 10 Ffe what advantage epmuE in fstIIn.
 II Was expected hero tirIT Ihn AshLS ufEIye ut FseArtl4 sses1ld nnrGt Wttl- snnlp upDosdIiUn. IE Is well knoIn that iia life haa .atn ptolongAd nnly by 1he most strenuous rAeTunnE n1l .hu part aT the people and tha public Ru-lI"s fl,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

IuNDG%.. ice. S. The C0TrCapDIGd- z ent ui ths Post IeIcErAphtd 70 fda ph . Der Ys@tArday thr following message:
 +Fron what hpa been told tu nc at the PuEl~. [ Esthv1 that tha fall ut CAlun Gna JaasIa Is tntairsnt and shat GIAaeA ~in xiGt ttc aEintHhce IremclIst@ly after thnae plares have fallen ;ntn hef handE."
 shuuIl the ctITsSpondrnt be ta7Trcc. 1t would h@ evidently thA intention uf (9reevFA Ia HlAKH sure nf bqlI,pE 4pma If ths T1rEiElI territory cGrtiE1- Vus to h<r oywn. 4 Greek nFtnY was dispatched tmHzrd JauinL sum aftsr tbe deeIaI.4I imtl uI wIr, huE lis move FEnGs hcVe hrrn ImliiH in sEtrcs Had Ets.prrsea at Ie.A:t:6n can only he sneHa ed at.
 It RsJsI lIA Anms |" here It IhE neIgh . hnrhooh in which tireHcr met 1r1eat Ia It's lasK war Hitb TatRey. Ac tbNe ttH.. ilrefra nian coveted JnntnA and Huw tt is hardly ,ikSiY that shG Ttll ka aattE:lat with !,EYshlns; less in VIc~ at She fa4a ihaI TnrkRy's hanhS arS A6al1t tied
 The llrs;ta,ion nt GrcGeu h signing aT inc sAmu tinr, rH I!JIEarLa tS HLkap to mean Itnf tha alltcH arc by IT: nneAna aA closo!y united in xsntiment IS theS wrrc believed Iu bH and uIat GtOCJthtns rsea not be rxpcttcd to 5o perfectly sILuuLh]s should fn Enltea Srat%H hn -r.nT+znplntCd hy tlc na'kan f-obutrieS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
p,u sa.t apAeis; 4sr,slaA.

HAHJ3, Dec, J..- The German de- t;auta: wsLS Huhwarcd today hy puin ,,.lra In II,e French chamber uf depu : .Jes when he Isui'itaH 70 the ner1h ahd +hA ea.L RsM criAd. "TtLsre are our ,Iues, llIe empires sr arenrt iiT1tnin end Hrssia!"
 Several deputies r1se "a their feet as ,he TnlnIzIeI sI"'Rs IhsEe TcrdS and y..r :. rjne the %nIhusin srn seen dht .,rhe, aay in Ihe HermEn rnichslHE wRz +IvaulSa. WiIh shs uEnnl diplomacy 4or whien hIa nRt1on 1H famed f'OIp cairo uttered pnrASes subtly suggest
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
MAIL CHANGED AGAIN.

OuOu mora thr itme for nlOs1ng fn mail for IIya nutside has ch0nged pu this .H,A IL is arpcutcd to remain n stated. 1t wIll clnEs next Monday rYs-Lvternd nail as , D. m- End nrdInar' al ib ?, n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
Mua1S6 Sns4ini S~TVieS.

M~a4~6 SnSSiat S~TVies.
 CoHsTANTIHuPLE. DA". S.-Tur- key end Fsrsece aHd a'ln SA var while the hands ot The 17rr1+;' urt 1Lsd in the lcAatCrn PcTr1cH pf ths country h@r suldiers must atln fEh' hRsT the 0rssk frVIstier.
 An onHlai note msA ikslISh hy thI grand v1xitr Lhss niutuiIIs which En . nsuncVw that 'u SIste Uf war wttr nrxsne cInElnRes."
 It lv now understood IhaE To iifni7 has been Elxed tI Ehs dIar1on u1 tN. sSG1iEtivG which may ha tTnihaeso IT inc days .hd only m Hr hours E5tIcs ny eIther side
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
GOVERNORS 10
 KEEP MEETING FORM A PERMANENT uRQANIEA. TON AND WILL DE A
 POWER.
arseEsI NLuust aaryloa.

9rxeIsI NLapst aarvloaa
 RICHMOND. Dec. 6.-Tne ttale gopsrhors How in asEalosA hArs have .nrnlsd q rsT,nSMcnt specialization and i. Iutura the 'ueetinEa wl't La known us lhe CvHfercuGe pt KGvtTn0TA
 The nex. EaeelIIIe wtII be held Il, Colorado SprtngR.
 ThrSe InaetnFs now prufflLGk rn l* .c ic iIupurtGni developments Hhd ms. cftecI remarkable alterations in 'hC methods of administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Ramsnbtr and always rsmar'psr flat the nrsnsY back suaranfss ases srith symYthlns ssid aRdsr che dh''- Iino mark fuH itna carried At Paists-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
LlsTEN, LADIES, LIsTEN!

Toby svaA . $z.oo hpx Af trasn n,zds ear3y 4s iks lady rrSk'nb tha meat baskets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
STRIKE GOOD PAY
 ON GOLD RUN BENCH

Ing ,SulrHlet lie. himself, jA the nAau whv panMsd vut the biF nuXEst-
 Hurt.ruI ether parGieg are %0FklHE in that sAniEon and much prnarpct- inE waz GlTrIel nn recently. The uIF' Jook is said iv ht. bstter Lho'l 1t h@s hpun 3nSe thn ruslI LFaeG1 In 1881
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

ehlllsnSs 9pisas Ara thrSs'G"aTeA' Atrseasr than sny ether brand Bold at PclsHa.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
NEVER AGAIN SAYS
 TEDDY ROOSEVELT

| thIa etatc, q4oGed Mr. ttupasvslt Yss-
 day ELS saying go and informed his
 audience that thp EI,lat nf tho prn- RreAsLre party Aad KiTcpl h!m author Ity ia uI FIT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
Especial NGnss4 8sF,d~A

HPa9IAL NGH&@K %HF
 1CETUT. Dee. H.-NRTEF AKGt1h iIn- der any circumstances whHleFGf %ul Thttr,,,rN RnpsoYe]t be tb candidate fcT tlle presld~ncy, and thia must uG 7c breanSa hn sSys it hintHelE
 Charles EurnneT IsirG, 0tE d@Eealel nrOGreBsIYs rsGl.iIdate. fnr Edr rernor or
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Essr,hsay Iu going, %hArs? Easi' HaIIt FHAAH night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Big azis nerS or at Tahy's' GUt ysn seats and soEts early.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

shiMinas cDfiss a hard to squa|, sald st PeiAk'u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

ShiIIines Vanilla is the paFsst a*- trse4 made. sold at P0lsA'e
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

We hASa : larse .sa1rtFhs<sa af faneY holiday sifs hnska, rasdy for nAilins. Lefhsn Hfn&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

The FirsA galus iB +AllAd 2 ssaisAk uhArp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

w. havs . large aAk rsmsn4 of fancy holiday slst htshH, ready fer mAiIirs. Lcmrn Rro% {
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Fr%ah oAfsry ard orat,hsrrlss si Lehtt1Ann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

RsaI .rpI. cider at L.hranE'e
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

EaaIss .osIss daro, sasardAy. nas. !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
UNJUST AND UNFAIR.

The attempt of the stand pat Re-
publicans to disfranchise the thous-
ands of Progressive voters in the
state is but another of the long list of
similar outrages which have charac-
terized that party since its infancy.
Disfranchisement has ever been
the favorite weapon of the Republi-
can bosses with which to overwhelm
opposition, and using it in one form
or another, they have for half a
century ridden rough shod over their
political opponents.
The question of placing the pro-
gressive candidates upon the official
ballots not a political issue. Itisone Of
right or wrong. Thousands Of
honest, conscientious voters in this
state, believing in the principles as
set forth by the Progressive leaders,
wish to cast their vote. for the men
who stand for these principles and as
American citizens they feel that they
have the right to do 80.
The Republican bosses, by their
attempt have placed themselves ina
very hneavoGy position and A hon
orable men regardless q political
viowD l0ok tapon their eft0ttB With
contempt and distrust.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

The so-called Equitable Taxation
League" Of St. Louis is flooding this
county with a pamphlet, purportipg
to explain the effect of the proposed
Single Tax upon the taxpayers of
Bates county. Considerable space is
devoted to an attack upon E. B. Sill
vers, Secretary of the Land Owners
Protective Association, and an at
tempt is made to discredit some of
the statements made in his book on
Single tax. Mr.. Silvers is too well
and favorably known in this county
for men of the Mosher stripe to at
tack and their efforts in that direc-
ton will revert back onto their own
heads. Bates county folks are suffi-
GENTLY we'll informed to know who
their friends are.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Along the Miami.

Miss Margaret Meinen came over
from Virginia Sunday to visit her
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sewall were
guests of Fred Wolf and sister, Miss
Wolf, Sunday.
M. H. Meinen and family enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Benney Bohlken and family, Anna,
Will and Albert Meints, from near
Amoret and Misses Louise and Sophia
Ganther of Butler.
Prof. Allison visited Bethel school
Friday.
Mrs. Allison, Edwin and Miss
Louise visited Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. AL
lison's sister in Butler, Sunday.
Miss Mary Allen, teacher of Bethel
school took her pupils on a nutting
expedition, Saturday. Those who
were fortunate enough to attend re-
port a very pleasant day.
Little Mabel Heckadon was a visit
or at Bethel school Monday. =
Miss Maud Silvers Of Springfield,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. John HUFF
man. IS
T Mr.. Critchfleld has recovered
from : recent astack of poeumonia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Democratic Appointments.

Johnstown, Thursday, October II
at 7:30 p. M, W. B. Dawson, w. O.
Jackson, L. B. Baskerville.
Virginia, Friday, October IS, a
7:30 p. M, Judge Carl Henry, H. E
Sheppard, Judge Fix.
Elkhart Store, Saturday, October
10, at 7:30 p. M, D. C. Chastain, H
H. Heck, .Harve johnson.
Burdett, Monday, October 81, 7:3(
p. m. D. C. Chastain, Prof. Maxey,
L. B. Baskerville, Harve johnson.
Dillon School House, Monday, DC.
tober 81, 7:30 p. M, T. w. Silvers,
Judge Wolfe, Joe Planning.
Nyhart, Tuesday, October %, 7:3C
p. M, w. B. Dawson, J. F. Smith,
H. E. Sheppard, Judge Fix.
Butler, Wednesday, October %,
1:30 p. M, Rich Hill, 7:3O p. M,
Gov. Dockery.
Rockville, Thursday, October "a,
7:3O p. m, W. O. Jackson, w. B.
Dawson, H. H. Heck, Judge Fix.
Merwin, Saturday, October 26, 7:3O
p. m, Judge Carl Henry, D. C. Chas-
tain, Prof. Maxey, Judge Wolfe.
Prairie City, Saturday, October 26,
7:3O p. m, L. B. Baskerville, H. E..
Sheppard, H. H. Heck.
Adrian, Tuesday, October 20, 1:3O
p. m; Butler, 7:3O p. M, Hon. Jno.
P. Gordon.
j. E. Williams, Chairman.
w. G. Dillon, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Kimmel to Deny Claimant.

St. Louis, NO., October 14.-Four
questions asked prospective jurors
at the opening of the fourth trial over
the identity Of Andrew j. White, the
former New York state prison con-
vict who declares he is George A.
Kimmel, a Kansas banker, who disap-
peared in 1908, it became apparent
that the denial of Mrs. Stella Kimmel,
mother of the missing bank cashier,
that White was Kimmel, will play a
large part in the trial.
Both Mrs. Kimmel and Mrs. Edna
X. Bonslett, who is prosecuting the
suit to recover two $40, 600 policies
from an insurance company, will de-
ny on the stand that the former con-
vict is Kimmel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

If you have gained the impression
from the efficient and energetic cam
paign waged by John T. Barker last
summer that the Democratic nominee
for attorney general carries nothing
in his mind but legal matters and
politics, wean yourself from the idea,
at once. Mr.. Barker was billed to
speak at Higginsville the first of last
week, but on arriving there to fill the
date and ascertaining that DR.. Homer
T. Wilson, the eloquent Texan, was
holding a series of meetings at one of
the churches, the next attorney gen.
eral, to detract none from the relig-
ious meetings, cancelled his speaking
date and that night joined the big
audience that was out to hear Doctor
MISUNDERSTANDING Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
County.
PAWPAWS.

1.-THE Indian, the coyote, the NOV
ers' wagon, the saloon, the hoop
snake and the gambler have left Kan
sas, and the pawpaw, which is a fruit
of the wilderness, is only standing on
the order of its going. In another
decade the pawpaw will join the in
Vulnerable caravan The pawaw
links the civilized man of Kansas to
his neolithic forbear. Men ate paw
paws before they built fires, before
they polished their weapons of war
and defense. Therefore the pawpaw
takes us back into the days that were.
Smell a pawpaw-hold it to your nose
and take a long deep breath. You
inhale the woods and the deep tangle
and soft earth of the deep ravine;
there comes back the picture of still
green water and cool sunny days; Of
the turtle on the log, of the water
snake curls, of the tree over the
slough; smell the pawpaw and you
zeal your youth come whisking out Of
the past youth and Joy and the secret
placeo of the woods. What q world
d n lpEin. q slant oars dipping
inip - 0nist waAsray memories Of
"a 3166 - loG1noao a over.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

away through the woods and a
glow of foliage touched with autumn
splendors. Smell the pawpaw and
enter the woods that have gone;
smell the pawpaw and, by its magic,
time vanishes and for an instant you
slip back to the days when the world
was young. What a magic talisman
it is!"-Emporia Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

Your horses and hogs should be
kept in the best condition, to DO this,
use the best conditioners and Stock
Tonics. Our Dip has been tried for
years and stood the test, as a disin-
fectant and louise killer. C. w. Hess,
the Prescription Druggist, Butler,
Mo. SLIT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

It's new. The Vest Pocket Kodak.
Costs you s.. A developing machine
costs you $3.50, enlarging camera
costs you $l.75, which makes your
picture post card size. You develop
your film in daylight and carry the
kodak in your vest pocket. C. w.
Hess, the Prescription Druggist, But
Ter. Mo. SLIT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

T. R. has added another name to
the rolls of his 'Ananias Club"
This time it is Governor Deneen of
Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

next regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil, November 9Th, 1912, at the city
hall, bids will be received and the
contract will be let for the construc-
ton of a sidewalk along and in front
of the following property, on East
Dakota street, in the city of Butler,
Missouri, to-wit:
Property belonging to Robert
Graves beginning at a point 1853 feet
north and 245 feet east of the SW
corner of the Sc Ia of the NV IA
of Sec %, Twp 40, r 81, and running
thence east go feet, thence north 1876
feet, thence west 60 feet, thence south
1876 feet to the place of beginning, be-
ing within said quarter section, and
within the corporate limits of the city
of Butler, Missouri; said sidewalk to
be constructed of concrete not less
than four inches thick, composed of
grOuting not less than three and one
half inches thick of the proportion of
one part Portland cement of a kind
and grade equal to what is known as
lola Portland cement, and six parts of
clean Joplin gravel, and of top not
less than one half an inch thick of the
proportion of four parts Portland
cement of kind and grade of what
is known as lola Portland cement,
and of five parts of clean sharp sand
Of a kind and grade equal to the Kaw
Valley sand, said concrete to be laid
on foundation of cinders not less
than four inches thick; and the con-
struction of said sidewalk to conform
in all things to the construction of
sidewalks Of the second class as pro-
vided in ordinance No. SO, Art. 2,
Chap. %, of the Revised Ordinances
of the City of Butler, Missouri, of
1905, except as herein otherwise pro-
vided; said sidewalk to be four feet
wide.
Grade
Beginning at a point $40 feet north,
and 245 feet east of SW corner of Sc
Ia of the NV IA of Sec q, To 40,
R 81, City OF Butler, Missouri, said
point being 2 feet and 9 inches below
the top of sidewalk on south side of
VIA " 10y PAOpCAyS uCLlCC cast Il
distance of 60 feet, to point 8 feet
and z inches below the point of be-
ginning-line of stakes on south side
of walk driven to grade line; and the
cost of construction shall also include
the cost of bringing said sidewalk to
said grade.
Terms
The contract shall be let to the
lowest and best bidder, and the sue
cessful bidder shall agree to accept
in payment for said work special tax
bills to be issued by the city against
said abutting property upon the COM
pletion and acceptance Of said work.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. +
Bidders must enclose their bids in
sealed envelopes and band same to
the city clerk before the converting Of
the city council on MD date.
J. F. SMITH,
City Clsrk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Dakota street, in the city of Butler,
Missouri, to-Wit:

Missouri, tO-Wlt:
Property belonging to Sarah A.
Hall. Beginning at a point 1853 feet
north and 100 feet east of the SW
corner of the Sc Ia of the NV Id
of Sec Is, Twp 40 R 81, running
thence east 12O feet, thence north 1876
feet, thence west 100 feet, thence
south l35 feet to the place of begin
ming, being within said quarter Sec
ton and within the corporate limits
of the city of Butler, Missouri; said
sidewalk to be constructed of con-
crete not less than four inches thick,
composed of grouting not less than
three and one-half inches thick of the
proportion of one part Portland &C.
ment of a kind and grade equal to
what is known as lola Portland &C.
ment, and six parts of clean Joplin
gravel, and of top not less than one
half inch thick of the proportion of
four parts of Portland cement of a
kind and grade of what is known as
lola Portland cement, and of five
parts of clean sharp sand of a kind
and grade equal to the Kaw Valley
sand, said concrete to be laid on a
foundation of cinders not less than
four inches thick, and the construc-
ton of said sidewalk to conform in
all things to the construction of side
walks Of the second class as provided
in ordinance No. 50, Art 2, Chap %,
of the Revised Ordinances of the city
of Butler, Missouri, of 1905, except
as herein otherwise provided; said
sidewalk to be four feet wide.
Grade
Beginning at a point $40 feet north
and 100 feet east of the SW corner of
the Sc IA of the NV IA of Sec %,
Twp 40. r 81, City of Butler, Missou-
ri, at the top of sidewalk on east side
of Cora O'Day property, thence east
a distance of 40 feet to a point 2 feet
and 10 inches below the point of be-
ginning,-line of stakes on south side
Of walk driven to grade line; and the
cost of construction shall also include
the cost of bringing said sidewalk to
said grade.
Terms
The contract shall be let to the low
est and best bidder, and the success
full bidder shall agree to accept in
payment for said work special tax
bills to be issued by the city against
said abutting property upon the COM
pletion and acceptance of said work.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and al bids.
Bidders must enclose their bids in
sealed envelopes, and hand same to
the city clerk before the converting
Of the city council on said date.
j. F. SMITH,
CITY Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Aavsstissaeat for Bids.
Notice b hereby given that at the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
PRICE. $500 PER YEAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State.
Governor . ... Elliott Major
Lieut.. nant Governor NV lillian X. Painter
secretary Of State Cornelius Roach
State Auditor ...............Joh John p Gordon
State Treasurer w w ...... Edwin r. Deal
Attorney Gene, al ................ John T Barker
r. b and Warehouse Com james T. Bradshaw
Judge Supreme Court-Div. L.. Henry W. Bond
Judge Supreme Court-Div 2-.Chacles Faris
Robert r. Walker
Judge K. C. Court Appeals Francis II. Trimble
Representative in Congress &C. q. Dickinson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
GIBSON JURY Is
UNABLE TO AGREE
Declares Itself Hopelessly Dead
lOcked-Judge Discharges
Twelve Men

GOSHEN, ". Y, Nov. 26.-The jury
In the case OF Attorney Burton W.
Gibson. accused OF the murder OF Mrs.
Rosa Szabo at Greenwood Lake, last
July, reported TO the court at 1890
that they had disagreed and that there
was absolutely no chance OF their
reconciling their differences. Justice
Tohpkins, after comforting with the
foreman, announced that the jury was
discharged
Despite the fact that Justice
Tompkins warned the jury not to dis.
cuss the case, IL was stated on appar-
emily excellent authority that the fury
stood II 10 | for acquttal. Through
the night the vote had been nine 20
three, II was said but two changed
The twelfth Juror. however, declared
under no circumstances would be vote
for acquittal and when this was com
municated 20 the court the Judge de
cided TO discharge the jury. II was
stated that while Gibson was remand
! ed 10 jail II Is unlikely that he will
be tried again in this county. He will
! probably be taken TO New York foi
trial on the indictment returned
against him there yesterday. chargins
him with grand larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
GUNNER TO DIE
IN CHAIR WEEK
OF JANUARY 6
Under Heavy Guard Are Taken
Immediately to Sing Sing
Death House
FOUR ACCEPT SENTENCE
WITHOUT EMOTION
Counsel Will Appeal, Which
Will Act as Stay Auto
matically

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Justice Con
in the criminal branch OF the supreme
court today sentenced Whitley Lewis
and Dago Frank, two OF the four gun
men. convicted OF the actual killing
OF Herman Rosenthal, gambler. to be
electrocuted in Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week beginning January g.
Judge Goff few minutes later sent
enced the other two, Lefty Louie and
Gyp The Blood. 20 die the same day.
Sheriff Julius Hamburger preceded
the quartet into court He had on q
long overcoat with big army revolver
In each or the side pockets. From the
time he entered the room until the
door closed behind him as he followed
the last OF the four condemned men
back 10 the Tombs, his grip never left
his pistols. But there was absolutely
no apparent need for the display, as
nothing interfered with the precision
with which the proceedings were car
ried out. The four prisoners were
surrounded by deputys sheriff as they
were led into the courtroom, every
seat OF which vas filed. Outside Of
the railway was motley aggregation
OF men and many welldressed women
who had come 10 hear the doom OF the
four gangsters.
All were ranged In front OF the rail
with Whitley Lewis on the extreme
left, followed In order by Bago Frank.
Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood. Lewis
was the first to be sentenced. Assist
ant District-Attorney Frank Moss,
moved the judgment OF death when
Clerk Penny demanded whether Whit,
ey had any reason TO interpose, show
ing why he should not be sentenced.
counsel for the men. former Magis-
trate Wahle, read ten objections. Eight
OF the ten were based on the fact that
the Legislature had last February
created a new county OF the Bronx,
but the four men had been indicted by
a grand jury drawn both from Man
haitian and the Bronx and tried before
jury drawn from both counties de-
spite the fact that the code provided
Continued on Page Eleven,