davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
NAMES CLAYTON
AS u. S. SENATOR
Representative from Alabama
Accepts Appointment-Doubt
about His Being Seated.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. l2.-lienry D.
Clayton, member of Congress from the
third district of Alabama, was named by
Governor O'Neal late this afternoon as
United States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator JOS. r.
Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appointment
and announced that he would leave to-
night for Washington to present his
CREDENTIALS to the Senate. He added that
he would not resign his seat in the House
until he is seated in the Senate,
Washington, Aug. 12.-Surprisc was cX-
pressed by democratic leaders of the
Senate tonight when they learned that
Governor O'Ncal had dlsrcEardcd their
advice and had appointed Representative
Henry ID. Clayton to succeed the late
Senator Johnston without express au-
thority from the Alabama Legislature.
TT is my opinion that Mr.. Clayton will
not be seated" said Senator Overmau
acting chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, and a majority of the lawyers of tn,
Senate were of the opinion that the It'll
amendment to the constitution does not
give the Governor authority to appoint
a senator except under expressed direc
tons from the Legislature.
1t was predicted tonight that when Mr.
| Clayton presented his credentials as
senator objections would he raised immodi
atcly and the credentials would 20 to tn,
committee on privileges and elections for
| a report
Before the news Of Governor O'Nca1's
action reached Washington, Senator
Kern. leader of the Senate majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
BUILD MILE OF
BRIDGE IN Z DAYS
New Record for Speed Set by
Pennsylvania and Lehigh
Railroads.

New York, Aug. 11.-An engineering
ing in this country is described in a
bulletin issued by the Pennsylvania
railroad announcing the rebuilding in
1919 days. by 1900 men, of the great
railroad bridge, more than mile long,
across Newark bay between Newark and
Greenvillc, which was burned on the
night of June IA. The long two-tracl1
trestle was the chief connecting link of
the Pennsylvania and tho Lehigh
freight system between the West and
New England, through New York city,
accustomed each day to convey hun
dreds of cars of freight.
The bridge was 1858 feet long, and
the draw itself was 2G4 feet long. over
it about LOCO freight cars passed daily
with food products coal and iron for
New England and Long Island, and in
return came cars loaded with the out
put of factories of that section. When
the fire started a Pennsylvania freight
train from the South with 35 cars of
potatoes bound for New England was
on the bridge The engine ana the first
five cars got into Greenville safely
The hagman, seeing the danger ahead
cut off the cabin car at the head of the
train and pushed it to safety himself
The remaining 80 cars were destroyed
and the debris sank with what was left
on the bridge.
About $500 feet of the bridge were burn.
ed 1t was impossible for any one to ge,
close enough to fight the flames.
BEGAN WHILE FIRE RACED.
The engineers of the company and OF
the Lehlgh Valley railroad did not walt
FOR the fire to ahate its fury before they
had all their plans perfected for re-estab.
fishing connection between Newark and
Grcouville.
1T was decided that each road should
build one track, thereby giving n two
track bridge when both had tinisher The
Lehigh Valley bridge builders started al
the west end OF the bridge while the
Pennsylvania men worked in the opposit,
direction,
Hero are few things the engineers
were ordering while the fire still burned
Fourteen piledrivers, Is marine derricls, .
scows two tugs, six cntamarans, five all
| compressors three water boats, two der
| rick cars, two locomotive cranes, tire,
switching engines, two teams of horses
| 100000 feet of lumber aud l,5p men, Thu
was but a starter. As the work progress
ed much other equipment was added.
| Here, within sight OF downtown New
York, was a construction camp such a
1 might have been building u railroad Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14


the Far West miles even from village.
Those mon the railroad chiefs had put
IN charge to repair the damage done by
inc Hi' ,"d not leave their Joo 'hul II
Vas nh.Sh'd' N'oFe thah 80 OF them mad
''''' means anu sept ln'',. y S'eepN's
"a, a., ~'Nf '''s"l ''oS, WINE '"'S "'e /" 1"
inns '"' We '"""'e'S anu gar
~ - '''t'' VN'i '''S "''' Is "'''9'''u
''' pi'' 9'''"' N'' was ""
'1'' ,''''' Ne' al 'e' ""'u ''dt SUI" was
''''' ''''' 90 'l''l ''H M"'"
| '''"'
-,
rlros, AGA ,,,. ..,,. -, ,,,so,.. -,
,,aa,.-,,.,
I - 't-i- i'i- i'i->' LIZ
''N' u""D'' was 'NP'' 'e''''"
% 80
,r,,al, ~ "''s
t,a,,, ,, NV ",'
{. Woo ,.'l,F..'. ~ 49,.
heforn ea,,.tr,, ass ~, ,,,,,., ,,r... ~.
tho wator I[,,of Co., an ,n,, -, t,oso
niles were IN INA ia,d trorsyars. sills .
foot thick and an thaso non. ,r,.,l,
Of timbers inst as heavy As the new
bridge now stands tho track Ievol j. about
twenty-six feet above high water
Another obstacle the enrineors on
countered was the thousands Of feet
of steel rails which Law twisted among
the charred niles. but snoedv ,yorl,
was made of these when 2oo mon
We're set to work cutting the rails in
small sections so that tbcv could no
handled with some ease
Every minuto counted with tho o,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

counsel and Matthew T. Morgan, seCre-
tary of the investigating committee.
An epitome of the main evidence brought
out before the committee prcfaces the
statement of its conclusions. The afii-
davit of Governor Sulzer accompanying
his declaration that he received and
spent only $3.50 directly or Indirectly, as
candidate for governor. is followed by the
statement that the testimony shows a
much larger sum to have been paid to him
for this purpose. This unacCounted for
surplus included checks for $500 from
Jacob H. Schiff and $500 from Abram I.
Eikus, In addition to various amounts in
Guiding $500 from William f. McCoombs,
chairman. and $1,000 from Henry Morgan
THAI. chairman Of the finance committee,
OF the democratic national committee,
which, it is asserted, that mo one can
doubt" were contributed specifically for
+ campaign purposes.
SARECKY OBEYED GOVERNOR.
With reference TO Sareckys refusal to
, testify concerning the account he opened
a. Suffers agent with the Mutual ALI
nnce Trust company. the report says
that 'it Is and was the opinion of youI
committee from the answers of said Wit
ness and his dcmeanor on the stand that
his refusal to testify was at the instance
and direction Of governor Sulzor," This
account alone, the report says. contained
81, 405 contributed for campaign expenses
or nearly 5000 more than Governor Sui
| GERS sworn total.
Details are given of Mr. Suffers alleged
account with the stock brokerage firm
Of Boyer, Griswold & Co., engineered by
! Frederick l.. Colwcll, showing one trans
| ection of $l2, OPS OF this $500 is said tC
| have been in the form of check from
Mr., Sulzer on his margin account will
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
| 500 is the check which Lyman A. Spauld
ing testified he had contributed for cam
paign purposes, and the committee tind
| that the other items We're originally sen
| TO Mr.. Sulzer for the same purpose. 1t Il
estimated that the total currency de
posted and paid out by Mr.. Sulzer in var
ious stock transactions between tn
dates of his nomination and inauguration
amounted to s4395O. "Your committee,
says the report, "leaves to the Legis'a
ture the inference to be drawn from tn
possesson and use OF this currency"
Minority Leader Human opposed
what he termed snap action on thre
grounds. namely, that the Assembl!
should at least read the evidence befor
voting; that the Assembly could not I'm
peach the Governor while in extra
ordinary session unless called togethe
for that purpose; that the Governo
II could not be impeached for acts whicl
he had committed prior to taking of
flee but only for misconduct durnl
his administration,
What will the people of New Torl
think OF n Legislature that refuses t
unseat Cohalan or Stilwell but votes b
mpeach its Governor without frs
reading the evidence upon which 4
bases the !mneachnsnt?" he asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
LEGISLATURE ADOPTS FRAWLEY
REPORT CONCERNING SULZER
ACCUSES FRAWLEY
Or CRUC|FY|NG
GOVERNOR

Albany, y. Y. Aug Immediately
after Lieut.. Governor GlYnn had called the
Senate to order tonight and had asked
Majority Leader Wagner to take the
chair, Senator Wende arose and demanded
that the list of senators present at the
last meeting, July %. when it is claimed
by the Governor that less than n quorum
of senators authorized recess, he read
I'D like to know whether the journal
discloses the number OF senators present
at that meeting" Senator Wende ex-
claimed.
Does the senator wish to make a cor
rection?" Senator Wagner inquired.
Il do" responded the senator from
Buffalo II wish to have the complete
record Of those present read"
Senator Wagner announced that he was
Informed by the clerk that no record of
attendance was kept as there was no roll
call.
But, Mr.. President" insisted Senator
Wende. Il protest that on that occasion
there was a roll call on my motion to
adjourn sine die"
This was denied 10y Senator Frawley.
Senator Duhamel arose to support the
contention of Senator Wende but was
interrupted by point of order by Senator
Blauvelt.
"Oh. Mr. President" persisted Senator
Duhamel, this is a serious matter and
| ---"
The senator will come to order and
take his seat" directed Senator Wagner,
closing the incident.
Later on the turmoil was renewed by
Senator Duhamc who practically accused
the Frawley committee of appearing to
have cruc!fed" the Governor This
brought Senator Frawloy to his feet with
the exclamation: when the senator
makes the statement that this commit
tee has crucified the Governor he says
what is not true. | want to say that
no man in this State Is more friendly to
the Governor than I -"
Loud laughter by the spectators
drowned Senator Frawleys voice at this
juncture and Senator Wagner raped for
order
Both Senators Frawley and Duhamel
were both on their feet gesticula ting and
talking at once. Senator Duhamel assert
ed that he did not wish to imply dshon-
orable motives to the committee but in
sisted that there was necessity for more
evidence being taken and criticised the
committee for denying witnesses the right
of counsel.
Senator Duhamel then l.-,ved that the
report be reCommitted with instructions
to take additional testimony on both sides
at Is the first time that an attempt has
been made to place such n stain upon the
State" he pleaded. II am not satisfied
| that tho evidence submitted IS sufficien,
! To iODrach the GOVerOOr'
But we haven't asked that he he i'm
| peached," Senator Frawlcy interrupted
| He denied earnestly that the committee
! had attempted to besmirCh or scandalizC
anyone and declared that the develop.
ments of the testimony We're Of charac-
ter that constituted the most painful in.
Cident In his public career.
! Senator Thompson, republican, arguet
in favor of accepting the report \ mo-
tion to that effect prevailed and adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow at clever
O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. STTLLSON.
Identified for Many Years with Rebcil-
abs and Eastern Stars.

Bennington, Aug. 1t.-Mrs Helen
Kenyon Stillson, widow Of Henry L.
Stillson, former editor of tho Ronning-
ton Banner, died this afternoon at 80
o'clock OF general breakdown fol-
lowing the fracture Of hip. SHE was
ca years of age Mrs. Stillson had
been identified for many years with
the Rehokahs and the Eastern stars.
She was twice president of the Rcbek-
an assembly and was the past grand
matron, O. T.. s She was born at
Manchester Her nearest surviving
relative is Il nephew Her husban 1.
whose death occurred April :. 1913.
was a well-known author of fraternal
histories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
NEW PRESIDENT or HOBART.

Geneva, n. Y. Aug, 0-Announcemont
was made to-day by the board Of trus-
tees Of Hobart College that Prof. Lyman
r. Powell, who for the past three years
has been at the head of the ethics de-
partment at New York University, ha,
accepted the call to the presidency OF
Hobart and its coordinate institution
William Smith College, The new presi
dent succeeds Dr. Langdon c, Steward
son who resigned several months ago
Professor Powell will assums his duties
upon the opening of the fall terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Assemblyman Gibbs, democrat
stirred the galleries to applause for the
only time during the evening by asking
Every man in the House with red
blood in his veins to give the Gov
ernor chance"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

, IN Hinman's auto truck and removed
10 the Ladies' hospital. stimuionts
were administered. but the young
man ala not regain consciousness.
Both legs were terribly fractured in
the upper third OF the fom1r.
Mr, Gann bad been. a. resident on
silver city for the past seven or eight
months coming here from Albuduer-
que, previous 20 which ne had run
out of San Mnrcial according Co the
silver city Independent. he was "a
native OF New Brunswick. Nova
Scotia, Canada, his father being % sea
captain. lie WAS of "a sunny and
bright disposition and haa hos, az
friends bottle here and at Santa Rita.
iie was member OF Hiram Lodge.
a. Y. and A. NJ, San Marclal. and Of
the Royal Arch Masons az Albuquor-
cue. He received part of his chap
ter degrees in the local lodge and
was q regular attendant News ~ the
sad accident was tclegraphcd to his
parents in Nova Scotia and his death
reported 90 his lodge az san Marclnl.
This rs the second accident Cam
had been ia since DO came 10 silver
city. la October 90, at almost the
same hour % the morning, be had
one nnEer crushed while coupling
cars The Injury, however. was not
suddenly serious 10 keep him from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
PARTICULARS or SHOCKING
LAS CRUCES AUTO ACCInEN

The Rio GranGo Republican ~ Las
I Cruces gives the following particulars
OF the recent automobile fatality no
that place.
Bert Ramsey had his neck broken
and his skull crushed when his Chal-
mers Six ear turned over In the sand
on the organ road ten miles north.
east OF Las Cruces Saturday even
ing az about $3.50 O'Clock. Ills death
was instantaneous Harry Ware, "a
negro driver, the only other occupant
of the car was thrown clear of the
jar and aside from a few scratches
and bruises WAS unlniured.
Mr.. Ramsey was returning from
organ. whore hs had hrcu on hufi-
ness. and as n was growing late urs-
cd tho chauffeur tu greater speed
The chauffeur. being unfamiliar with
the road. dId NOT wish Co travel 90
such speed. su SIR. Ramsey. who was
riding in tho front scat reached over.
and put ON more power They were
Just nearing % bend in tho road and
the sudden increase OF speed caused
the driver Co lose control OF tho
wheel when they struck % sand
stretch, and the machine turned o.
double somcrsault pinning Mr. Ram
ycy beneath the tool box ON tho rum
ming board which broke his neck
ana crushed his skull behind The
right car The negro. who was in
hurt but very much frightened hur-
ried 20 Las Cruces and notified tho
sheriff. who. with n physician. re-
turned at once Go the scene 4 cor
oner's jury was called and tho vor-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
over $1,000 CASH
TO Be SENT TO
LOCAL PEOPLE
American Trust and Savings
Bank Will Mail 500 Check
Saturday TO Members Of
Christmas Savings Club.

More cham 500 p.upI. Twins boo Az
Iugu"r1u, .ul bc delighted with n,
announcements rru tu. financial
.mu ur rp Christmas hopping #.a.
.uu lH u. Er,.N h.U.u.U u
Them 600 saturday, WHOM 900, American
IrU.l aud saNue. 1us %. ,ua ...
uIII send uat ,n,DE. .s.I,sIfIug mon.
lhiu $4,000. representing luD a,sum
uiatiuus tu member ol lUD Christ u..
Savings CLUB organized ls tbp ulrh
uu tear.
The checks Nill ur uI special Christ
mas dr.igI rcd uuU aIrpu with .
red Santa Chg. uli Yur end UuU uuI.
Day wreath uu tu, u,h.r EH.u .u,,k
HII represent tho amount sawed N.
individual mrmb,rH u TNun weekly
deposits PLUS tbD accrued Interest at
3 p.r cent Iu the clubs ute.,.ut
.h-. Inr instance. member ptid
1.-Two cents Tho nrsl week.. tnu com.
ths a.roud week and 500 ou through
iNru.N.uiuo W,eba and uH Cnr.imas
greeting WIN be s21.1a fYr each meme
lr. hIp Iu th, tuu-D.ut uud once
cent naesce the Christina aeDumu-
IHiiHue NiIl amount tu $50 and sass.
r0spccifoly
The American Trust and saving
banks Christmas Savings club idoH
hHs proved -u geu,rI. popular that
thc Enlargement has decided to or
snnIzr smother Ton MOST E.ar Er,r5
body WIN bo eligible auI application
IUr membership WIu hg received Dee
...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Silver city. r. a.. Dec. ia.--Enoch
A. Cam, santa Ne brakeman on the
santa hitn-silyer City run. aged "a
years. WAS fatally injured when he
WAS run over BY q freight cnr In the
Santa ne yards here az $40 Wednes-
day morning
The wheels of The .at passed over
both legs practically Ecveging them
close 90 the body He never regaiucd
consciousness and died "a the Ladies'
hospital az ISIS, less than two hours
later.
The accident occurred while tho
train was being made up IA the local
yards. As several ears we're being
shunted along the middle track. all
most On front Of the depot. Cam
started down the ladder on the rear
car. When part way down he missed
his footing IN some unaccountable
manner and fen. fio caught the sec
oud last rung on the ladder. the ef-
feet ~ which was 90 swing his legs
directly across the rnil iu front Of the
a...moving wheels HIS nose struck tha
lower rung violently and probably the
pain OF this minor injury was All he
fell Webster Brewer who was an
eye witness Of the accident rushed 10
the mans assistance. ana DR. Angle.
the company physician, was summon
"a IN haste, he Administered nrst
ala and had the injured man placed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
QUAY COUNTY SHERIFF
HAS sIJtE ENCOUNTER

Tucumcori. y. A., Dee ig shcr-
in j. r. ward has arrested 1eopold
labordo q Mexican, who 50 Is charged,
was rrowliug about the residence "
Mrs Charity Roberts. en the north
side ~ town. Mrs. Roberts heard a
man en- the front porch and teiephou-
"a % che sheriff who is o near neigh
Dor. Mr ward hurried to the scene.
where he encountered Lnbprde but
only manascd to capture him after
q tight Ice which tho man used a
KNIT. cutting the officers coat. la
horde carried an identification ticket
With his name and the address 81
Romcro. ex. addressed 90 the section
foreman Of the C. R 7. a r.. at This
place. he claimed Go have been seek.
ing medical attention when arrested
saying he was sick,
W. y. Rector severely hurt his foot
hy stepping on a nail Tie IS able TO
DO out Eugene Jacobs ran an ice
pick almost through his left hand
a.. = Dover stepped on "a needle
which broke 90 IN the foot neccssitat-
Ing an operation ~ the member in
order Ga remove the pieces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
Is ID. Muslin saok SUGAR S1.45

/ 10 liis. Of cane sugar .........Si.UO
5O-ib. boN of an sound Apples 81 90
] 5O-ib. hoX OF large soand Nipples Si25
! Best quality Naval Oranges, dOl.. poe
= quarts of Pest Cranberrics OH. 25u
; pounds of Fancy Grapes ...... 2ac
/ Fresh au-a- llGgs, doI ..,...... iOc
/ biank"ty Blank I.anth Egg- ......i 5c
| Native RanCh Eggs .............5 5r
3 pkg. Of Alnrrroul ........ 95c
/ aunt Jcmina Pancake Flour lie
Aunt JcInimah iiuCllWleut Flour ttr
Fancy Package iiai-iit- ........ 100
Fancy Package CurIants ...... zoe
Extra Fancy tG-ounoc Raisin-,
Tor '.-.......,,t.,.. 25U
New nice Mcuty Primes 40. ...... TOO
New large Mcaty pruuc-, lbs .. $50
New large Fancy Peaches, , ibs. 25c
Fancy English Wainuts, NJ. .... zoe
Fancy Mixed Nuts, ~. ..........2 Oc
3 raEs of Sweet COrn ............e5 c
Fancy go Corn ................i 5C
best sugar Peas, can ............iO zoe
iic-i lnrlN june Peas. tor ..... . BOO
Bet Early June ~iftcd Peas. .,...t5c
large cans Tomntoc- ......'. zoe
large cans hama packed Toma.
iW-, Tor .t.............s.. 25C
Don't forget the big saving ln all
Dolls and Toys.
iNFrr~- Wagons ,..,... 25c tO S2.50
Doll iuggics ,.,......,. 100 10 S3.25
nous -...-. ........ iC to $500
We have Handsome Dolls for. o.. poe
Nc have very large 55c Dolls for soc
Hundreds at Be- Hnd 500 Toys.
Hundreds of 5c Ia 25c llnndkcrchicf-
large i5c lin Tops for. .......,iOo
lots or SOC Toys for ,.. 25c nud 35c
Lots 0f ilay Dishc> ..... 100 and up
We viii have his stock VI Candle
next week. You viii be- sure of their
frc-huc-, and quality
Don't forget we have sweater for
tie boys aud Glri- also ONcrcuat4 and
suits for the Boys, ANA Good Shoes
for Everybody.
t"NS' Gloves .,,,.t..... 25c AMI up
Mems Gloves ............ 25C aud up
Nrn'- and boys Cnn,r- Gloves,
lttif tftr.r tsst.tss ........ .. TOO
Ana Hundreds of Other Articles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
BOYS. WANDERING ~ STORM
'AVE THEIR FRET FROZEN

Maxwell. 81 ~. Dec. Ia Paul
Plouff nnd Jack collins. from Con
zalss. cal. trying TO work their way
home from idaho had their feet se-
erf"tF iroEpu upon their arrival here
fr,n Ration during the biz snow
storm. They were given medical
treatment and otherwise helped on
their way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

This death occurred at Miss N1tscht
GERS hospital On silver City Friday
December bth az Frederick Oarneld
lee only son OF Mrs II. r. Ice nf
tfopolo. Deceased uas a ycars and
s months OF ago arid HIS death iol-
lowing closely uu0n that of his father
comes az O crushing hiow 10 hts
mother and sistets iils death Ike
that of hts father. was tho result Of
an accident The hos was struck IN
lhe forcheaE b. baseball about four
months ago, and an ah.eess formed
in the frontal bonc. neccstatng scy-
crAl operations. none of which how-
ever gave permanent rcliei Appar@
entity BE- Was On ihe way 60 recovery
when hss father met with an auio-
mobile accident witch resulted IN bis
death. The shock 20 this and grief
over tho death Of his father no doubt
acted enninsi the boy. for since these
events he had been sinking until tho
end came.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Santa Fe Brakeman Killed After Carwheels
Cut OFF Both Legs AbOUe Knees at SilUer City

DpOrable Accident Former Albuquerquean in Railroad
Yards Blow Forehead by Baseball' Results in Death
Of Youth Quay County Sheriff Captures Native After
Stiff Fight Boys Caught in Storm in Colfax County
Freeze Feet; Particulars of Shocking Automobile Fa-
tally at LAS Cruces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

NutiSp Wlf.t . tis.t Per 100
pounds, si.Ss. cash micr. Phon' 90.
You may pay the driver. o.. ~ Zee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
NEW sLEuTH IN TOWN.

A new Sherlock Holmes has leaped
into prominence in chickasha by To-
eating the motive for a mpvder, run.
ming the murder down and constitute
ing himself into prosecuting attorney
judge and executioneE The sleuth is
John W. Wilson, the victim Of the
murders were sundry young chickens
of the Wilson coop and the murderer
was the family cat The official exc
cution took place this morning al
sunrise. B
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
NEWS BIBLE CLUB Will MEET.

1he library Auditorium has been
seated and every thing is ready for
the Mems Bible Club meeting tomor.
row The men will meet at the II
hrary at 9:45 a. m. and perfect the
Organization Attorney c. c. Hern-
don will be the teacher. The officers
will be elected tomorrow All men
not attending Sabbath school are in
v.ted by the members to Join this
club.