davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
BUSINESS MEN

10 A. feasible Tor business tnen 20 Dur
stocks7 IL 80. what methods should
they follow IN order ~ be successfully
"A booklet oy Roger W babson treats
It's Address Dept. D-IO5. OF the nabson
Statistical OrHnnfza tios. Engineering
Offces wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class in the y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
q. 5. GOvERNMENr bonds
sond quotation. reported by Hayden.
BUTTER AND EGGS

natter-Board prices arei Creamery
extras. s5c hrsts. 82c; dairy, 22c pack
Ing stock. ale per Id.
Eggs - Current receipts. candled
cases included. csc per doz. Receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
NEW YoRK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. Io.--Money on call;
IN per cent. Time money: AZ per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per: Unchanged. Bar silver London
~ o-lsth pence: New York, unchang-
cd Demand sterling: sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
PRODUCE

The market In general has a nrm
tone at present. for good deal OF
which the cold snap is responsible.
Both butter and eggs were on the easy
side until the weather changed. and
go market has advanced 2kc from
the low point, The cold snap is also
responsible for an advance in both
oranges and lemons Present indica-
tions are that q large part OF the Calf
fornia crop has been destroyed and the
sraoe Is looking for farther advances
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
CHICA0O PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO Jan, 1o.---Butter: Extras.
hrsts. gle Eggs: Prime hrsts, ESQ
2ac: frst. 22G2Sc. Cheese; Skins. ie
m16hc; young Americas, l6A u l7c
Potatoes: 400 t6c. Live poultry:
geese. 1sdlshc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunnfng a stevens, Live stock Re pOrt

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan IO.--Cat-
Il. Receipts. cars; market,, steady;
best 1850 to 1,500-lb. steers. 1915
Qs.25; good to prime l. 200 to 1.3o0-lb.
steers. ts@sso. do, LOO to l,2oo-le.
LOO 10 I.200-lb. steers S7.254T.75;
medium butcher steers, 1000 to l,l00-
ID. 1915 97.5o; butcher steers, $50 TO
l.o0Q-lb.. $4,000; light butcher steers.
1913 n6.25; best fat cows, 1916 $3.50.
butcher eows t5Gb5o; light euteher
trimmsrs. ssoGs.is; best Ia, heifsrs,
H.b0@s; medium butcher heifers Sc. rs
dG76; light butcher heifers, $3.50
aIs' stock heifers.. tt9t2s; best feed
Ing steers, dehorned. ,s.25 Q6.75: IA 7
TO good stockers, t5.b0d57s light
common stockers, t4G425 prime eX-
port bulls se,fsas75 best butcher
bulls. Ss.bo q SIS. bologna bulls $3.50 =
.; stock bulls. t45OG5; best mixers
and springers. SIS O rs: common 20 fair
kind. $40 ass.
strong. heavy. tT.s5Q7s0: workers.,
t1:sbGT.sO; pigs. t7s5.
sheep: Receipts. 80 cars: market.
slow: top lambs, se.75q9S5: yearlings,
.sgSSc: wethers. $1,000 ewes
Caves: t5ai3bo.
UNION sroCIE YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
HELP wANTED--MALR.

WANTED--Men to learn barber trade
by our new method OF free practice.
- Hundreds of graduates depending
upon US for BARRIERS. Few weeks
qualihess Wages while learning.
Tools given. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, H..
WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, TO carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

UNION sTocK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. i0.--Hogs: Receipts. $1,000: mar
kst slow; mixed and Dutcners $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

So ACRES near West Branch; nne new
land. small stream OF water through
the timber lot; will exchange Tor
erty. Making OF hne farm w. W.
Bennett 1903 Majestic building
Main or City 47s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ILLINOIS MOOSE OPEN FIGHT
Select Man for Senator and Rap
Prendergast.

Chicago. Dec. l6-Representatives o.
the Progressive party from every CON
cress district i'm Illinois met here to-day
and informally agreed that Frank q. NJ
len, a wealthy manufacturer. OF Moline
should be the party's candidate for the
United States Senate next year. a plat
form was adopted "reafIirmng faith IN
the mission and programme OF the party
mo amalgamation, no merger. no con-
nection Of any kind with any other party
.whalevor." ran letter from former Sen
ator A. j. Bcveridgc For every man
we lose by such course OF honor we VIII
gain scores of better men,
II. j. Allen. publisher of The Wichita
OKan) Beacon said:
zone OF our New York leaders, Mr..
Prendergast who recently landed the
good Job OF Controller OF New York by
aid of Progressive votes. declares that
II H. now time TO go back, With the
characteristic thoughtlessness Of the
great. he forgets that his New York iol-
lowers were so busy providing for his
comfort that they neglected To provide
seats for themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ARSON PLOT ALLEGED
Jersey to Surrender Prisoner to
Brooklyn for Trial.

Emanuel H. Gold. who Is accused OF
Turing Henry c. Clih TO an isolated spot
in Jersey city with the intention, II IS
alleged. Of killing him for the dual pur-
pose Of silencng him about inccndiary
fires and cheating him out OF his share
of the money eNtorted from insurance
companies. is TO be surrendered with GIN
TO the Brooklyn authorities for trial on
arson charges before Jersey justice de-
mands its penalty Gold pleaded non
vult 10 assaulting elf before Judge Ten
nant in the County Court yesterday. but
the court suspended sentence To await the
action Of the Brooklyn courts.
The two men were found IN badly
battered condition in Jersey city late one
night several weeks ago. Their wounds
had been made with sledgc hammer.
Each charged tho other with being the
aggressor. and both were held on counter
charges. cliff later confessed that he had
been employed by Gold 10 set fire TO
several places in Brooklyn. in which Dor
ough both belong. TO defraud the insur-
ance companies lie enumerated the places
and dates.
elf also said that Gold had induced
him TO 20 10 the secluded spot in Jersey
city. ostensibly 10 pay him for starting
the fires. with the intention Of killing him
with the hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BATTLE IN HUGHES CASE
Lawyers Have Verbal Row Over
Tangier Manor Suit.

The suit of James l.ongworth. Of Md
detoWn, Conn, against Senator William
Hughes. of New Jersey, which was on
trial in the Supreme Court yesterday pro-
duced another verbal combat between The
opposing counsel. Otto A. Gillig repre-
scented Mr.. Longworth, and Hugh Gordon
Miller was for Senator Hughes. The day
before the two attorneys almost came TO
blows in the corridor Of the courthouse
Mr.. Longworth is suing Senator Hughes
over 100000 worth of bonds Of the Tangier
Manor Corporation. Mr.. Gillig complained
because Frederick ]. Quimby. an officer Of
tie company. was not in court as wit
mss. although, the attorney said. he had
heen served on Saturday. Mr.. Miller then
interrupted with a remark about a
fraudulent service" 4 wordy combat
between the two attorneys ensued.
Justice Greenbaum interrupted the argu-
ment TO ask what the case was all about.
The circumstances were told TO the JUS
tice. who decided that Quimby mad been
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MRS. BLAKE TO WIN SUIT
Referee Said to Favor Most of
Her Points Against Surgeon.

Mrs. Joseph 4. Blake, who sued her
husband for separation, maintenance and
for the payment of debts contracted after
they separated, will win, it is said. en-
almost complete victory by the decision
Of Wilbur Larremore. the referee, in
whose hands the matter was placed by
Justice Seabury.
According 10 attorneys connected with
the case, Mrs. Blake will retain posses
sion Of Frank, her youngest son. until his
majority, and she will be awarded a sum
sufficient 10 support herself and the child
who is now thirteen years old
While the substance of the referees de
cision is doubtless known to counsel on
both sides-Russell II. Landale and Cor
nelius j. Sullivsn---it has not been made
public. and will not he until the court
has approved .or rejected il. The matter
is regarded as settled, however unless
DR.. Blake should appeal, bat this Is not
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
TAX APPRAISER BUMPED
Surrogate Says He Should Be
Impartial in All Cases.

Surrogate Fowler commented in a dcci-
sion Yesterday on the statement that the
transfer tax appraiser always acts as a
representative OF the State Controller
rather than a disinterested arbiter Of the
matters before him. The Surrogate said:
"This, il true is a violation of the obliCa-
ton of the appraiser. An appraiser should
decide with entire impartiality the ques-
lions arising before him, whether OF law
or Of fact, or mixed questions Of law and
fact The State Controller is only one Of
the parties to the proceeding before the APP
praiser. and is entitled TO no more con-
sideration than the representatives Of the
estate"
Surrogate Fowler wrote this decision In
the matter of the estate Of Cora f..
Barnes, in which he appointed Charles +.
Brown 10 decide whether Mrs. Barnes
was the owner OF 2jO shares Of stock Of
the Centaur Company. The Farmers
Loan ard Trust Company, az executor Of
the Barnes will, objected to the tax placed
on the shares, declaring that they did
not belong 10 Mrs. Barnes at the time Of
her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SEES NO HEART BALM NEED
Vanderbilt Manager Wants
Girls Suit Dropped by Court.

Justice Gavegan reserved decision yes
terday on the application OF Charles II.
Wilson. manager OF the stables of Alfred
G Vanderbilt, 10 dismiss the suit for s1o-
ca breach OF promise brought by MISS
Florence Rosser schenck. Miss schencK
has been seriously III for several days.
Counsel for Mr.. Wilson asked the court
for Judgment on the pleadings in the SUIT
For Miss Schenck. it was said, that she
would go ahead with the case as soon dS
she was well again
Mr.. Wilson'S lawyer argued that the
casc should never be permitted to 90 10
trial. as the complaint was ambiguous
ard that in 1t the plaintiff admitted that
che knew when she went TO Europe with
AIR Wilson that he was a married man.
she asserted that he promised 10 marry
he, as soon as his first wife obtained
5,,,orce The first Mrs Wilson did get her
divorce and Wilson married Miss Jane
Delehanty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HAWLEY ESTATE GROWS
Has Increased S5S9,554 in
Hands of Administrators.

Surrogate Fowler signed decree yes
terday judicially settling the accounting
Of the administrators OF the estate OF Ed
win Hawl-v the railroad man.
Mr.. Hawley left no will. and Walter :.
Crandell, a nephew. William =. Hawley, a
brother and Frank II. Davis We're ap-
pointed as administrators. Their account
ing from February Q. 1912 when they were
appointed. TO June 3. 1913. showed that
they received property belonging TO the
estate Of value Of 49, 131. 39l
By an arrangement among the heirs-at-
law the body OF the estate has been held
intact the heirs accepting their proper
tionate share OF the income from the in
vested property. This arrangement is to
continue In force ten years.
Since the estate has come into the hands
Of the administrators it has increased in
value s5S9,J54. Claims and debts paid
amounted TO s.7Sl,276. The law firm of
Stanchheld d Levy, attorneys for the adj
ministrators, received 100000 for services
rendered and to he rendered. and an add
ticnal $4,000 for disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Aldermanic Leader Asks
Friends Not TO Boost
His Salary.
MAY GET INCREASE,
DESPITE PROTEST
Paw of Board President Is Not
Sufficient, Mitchell and Prem
dergast Say.

When assured that every effort was
being made TO increase the salary for
the Presidency OF the Board OF Alder
men. which he is to assume on January l.
from 5000 TO $4,000 a year, Borough
President McAneny last night asked that
all steps to that end be stopped. lie
had taken the nomination well aware OF
the salary attached, he said, and he did
not believe it proper to have the salary
increased by two boards OF which he was
a member. He was willing to give his
full time TO The job at the present salary
he asserted.
Those who know that Mr. MCAneny IS
far from being a man Of means, VIII ap-
preciate the sacrifice he is making.
He made the following statement re-
earding the matter:
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr. Prendergast IN
formed me two or three days ago that
they proposed to make some move
through the Board OF Estimate and the
Board of Aldermen. TO provide an ade-
Board OF Aldermen after January ].
told them that. while approaching the
spirit that prompted them TO make TINS
suggestion. should prefer that no actioil
that would benefit me personally be taken
by the two bodies of which | am now
member. and / still feel that way. ac-
cepted the nomination for the PRESIDENCY
Of the Board Of Aldermen well aware OIL
the fact that the salary was such as II
&c. and I am quite willing to give my full
tine 70 il without any increase. / snail
ask my associates not 10 press the resoiu-
tion further
Navor-elect Mitchell took the action ne
did because he realized when ne ht"
the position how inadequate was INC
salary. He wrote TO Mayor Kline WIN
sent a special message TO the Boaru VI
Aldermen on which they acted yesterday
afternoon. Although the office is statu,
tory. under the home rule bin 1t Is heiu
that the city authorities have the power
Of changing the salary. but not 10 app!
N the incumbent at that time. For 'h@'
reason the change in salary would nave
to be made prior TO Mr.. MeAneny IAN
ing office. -
Under the required procedure the poaru
Yesterday unanimously passed resolu-
tion asking the Board OF Estimate TO III.
crease the salary OF the President OF
tho BOARD of Aldermen. The Board OF
Est;n,ate was ready 10 act on the re-
quest tomorrow, then the matter "ouio
have been returned to the Board OF Aioer-
men and they would have ratihed 'he
action OF the upper board
In view Of the attitude taken oy MI
Ncineny il is not known what the Board
nj Estimate will do tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HIS ONLY DEBTOR
1T Owes Me a Living" Real
Estate Man Tells Court.

The Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court sustained yesterday the fine OF 800
inflicted by Justice Lynch, OF the city
Court, on Max Hart, real estate oper-
ator, of No. rs Nassau street, for con-
tempt of court in falling to sign MS
testimony given in supplementary ex-
animation on a judgment for N,2l6 OBJ
tanned against him and which Hart failed
to pay. Hart had been examined some
forty or fifty times in supplementary
proceedings, according to his own state
ment.
with the decision Of the Appellate Term
there was filed In the Supreme Court the
testimony given by Hart in the examina-
ton In which IT is shown that his con-
Germ had dealings with the First National
Bank OF Bayonne, y. J. Harris dealings
with the bank are said to have had some
thing to do with the closing of the insti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
DIVORCED, BUT GETS
HUSBANDS MONEY
He Died Before II Was Filed,
SO Court Sets Decree
Aside.
Try TcI,Eraph u Thc Tribune. !

Trenton. y. J.. Dee. l6.-Chancellor
Walker made II possible to-day for Mrs.
Bertha Florence Myers. OF Atlantic city.
10 receive at least her dover I'm an estate
valued at 10000. when he decided that
n final decree Of divorce be entered
after the death Of either party TO a suit
Z must he set aside.
Mrs. Myers's former husband. Henry p.
Durham. OF Enslewood, sued her for dl-
vorce. and on October 3. 1912, a decree
was awarded. The following day he died.
and ten days later Mrs. Durham married
Allen O. MYERS. a theatrical man, who was
named IN the suit
The final decree was entered on April
I. 1918. I'm his will Durham cut his wife
Of. and she applied 10 the court 10 reopen
the case on tho ground that dead man
could not he divorced. Chancellor Walker
held the same opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
CHOIR SCHOOL DEDICATED
Bishop Greer Officiates at New
Cathedral Institution.

At a reception given by the choir com
mittee yesterday afternoon Bishop Greer
dedicated the new Cathedral choir school
on Washington Heights. Until this fall
the old synod hall WAS used, and the
school took day pupils only. but the new
building, which cast 500, 900. the GIT or
Mrs. j. Jarrett Blodgett. is completely
equipped 10 take entire care OF the boys.
Dean Grosvenor, who assisted Bishop
Greer at the dedication, announced that
there was $3.50 with which TO start an
endowment fund.
The school Is under the direction of |.
NJ. Beard, and gives a preparatory
academic training. as well as musical
training. TO twenty boarders and as many
day pupils. Miles Farrow. choirmaster at
the Cathedral. said the choristers had
shown marked improvement in their sing
ing since the opening of the new school
in September They are taught to read
and pronounce and obey. three things
essential, he said, for good choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

The first song will be THE Ocean Sew
cred the Tie That Bound Them in Twain
Words by 7. C. Willis, music by Robert
]. Kellogg, Of No. 1881 Broadway. Heave
20. professor:
| wooed a beautiful maiden, that gave her
heart TO me,
And promised TO be my bride when she re-
turned from the sea.
I bid farewell TO my darling while pressing
her close to my heart
But when she sailed ] never dreamed We
then forever part
But twas fate's relentless decree.
Chorus
Though the ocean rent asunder the tie ths'
I'll never love another girl, could never
love again
When the sparkling dews OF heaven 'n'
flowers Of springs caress
Her spirit fingers near me, 10 comfort con-
sole and bless
hear her whisper words OF love in every
ZEPHYR from the sea: ne
! hear her in my dreams repeat her vows
Of love TO me.
Now that you and the rest Of the audi
ence are back in your seats. the perform
ance will proceed. The show is being
given at matinees this week in the United
States District Court. Judge Grubb pre-
siding. kellogg is charged with using
the mails TO defraud, II being alleged that
in advertisements he promised TO publish
and pay royalties on song poems on re-
ceipt Of from s14 to S21 from each genius
Here is another masterpiece. by Edward
Riley, Of Newport. y. j.. entitled, IL
Loved Her Then. Love Her Still Fire:
When 7 was N-and-twenty.
And nv girl was just the same
held her hand IT, mine AMI said:
Why don't you change your name -?
Chorus:
She looked me in the eve and said:
You make me blush with shame,
Because YOU never asked me to,
So am not 10 blame"
On receiving that dapper little thing
kellogg wrote 10 Riley:
Poem is Of exceptional merit Your
manuscript is hard TO read, but when you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WOO MUSE: NO PAY ENSUES;
THEM IN HEAT, SAY A CHEAT
Versihers Fair and Bold Say Mr. Kellogg Lett hem
Cold-Wrote Their Heart lhrobs Qheres the
RubD-Compensation Ask Judge Grubb

see il in print and sung 10 music 1t VIII be
much better"
This should make you feel better. Mrs
May Pauline Lewis. OF Zion City, H. tore
it off in an inspired moment. Hold fast to
the brass railing:
Dear heart. come cease thy pining. sit beside
me in the gloom. "a,
Thou hast streWn my path with roses hileu
my lap with richest blooms;
Thou hast shielded from all troubles the one
thy heart enshrined,
Bearer far than all earth'S treasures IL 'h'
love thou hast entwined.
And now. with your muse thoroughly
aroused. play this on your heart strings
il was done by Mrs. Mary y. Kramer, OF
Washington:
Twas only a little foolish dream.
Yet litc Of life 10 me:
Twas like liquid. sparkling stream.
Where dearth had seemed TO he.
4 RAJ II was o; golden light
Piercing tho mdnight's gloom,
Beautiful IL was. and bright,
But gone so. soon, so soon.
So soon is fearfully correct. Here comes
the chorus:
Twas but little foolish dream.
50 feet. so ncet-tCEecrsl-
Only little foolish dream.
But sweet. 50 sweet.
John w. Willis. lawyer sixty years
old. of Bayvile, La, testified that he had
written sentimental poems ever since a
boy, but that he hadn't any published.
When Kellogg didn't print his effort, he
said he threw up the whole thing like
q hot potato"
Miss Agnes Stein, Of Kingston. Penn.
wrote the words and music Of a song.
Kellogg. she said. didn't print It.
But when ! played and sang IT TO my
friends they said II was all right"
when 81. Patrick Was Alive and
The Bert Williams Slide" were turned
out by John Edison Patton. a negro, Of
New Haven. When he was asked if ne
had ever received any royalties he threw
up his hands and Groaned:
Lord. nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

tuition and the rejection of about $4,000
worth Of notes and other commercial pa
per.
Hart said he was president of NJ. NJ.
Hart, Inc, but did not know whether
the corporation owned any real estate.
nor had he taken sufficient interest TO
learn who the stockholders were.
In answer to other questions, Hart as
serted he had three bank accounts In his
name, but the deposits in each were
trihing. He lived with his wife and sons
and paid his wife as board all he earned
about sl,5O0. Asked If any one owed him
anything, Hart replied: THE world owes
me a living That is all | want The
defendant said his corporation had an
account with the First National Bank Of
Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY
S. H. Spingarn's Will Also Gives
$4,000 to Widow.

The will of Samuel IT, Spingarn. who
died November q. which was filed yes
terday. leaves the following public be-
quests: United Hebrew Charities. sl0.-
900; Mount Sinai Hospital, 1000: He
brew Orphan Asylum, 100000; Monte
fiori Home. $1,000; Home for Aged and
lnfrm Hebrews. $1,000; Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society. $1,000; st. Johns
Guild, 500; Presbyterian Hospital
$500; Hebrew Infant Asylum. $1,000:
Salem Fields Perpetual Improvement
Fund Of the Temple EMANUEL. $500.
Mrs Bertha Spingarn, the widow. gets
$4,000 and the contents and use Of the
family home No. 1912 Madison avenue.
-Four nephews receive $4,000 each and
onc-fourth each OF the residue. Two
other nephews get $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively. and niece will have the
life income from sit 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
POOR AIDED BY HIS WILL
Francis Higgins Made Requests
to Many Institutions.

These institutions receive $4,000 eacn
under the will Of Francis Higgins MED
in the Surrogates Court yesterday: 81
Vincent's Hospital. Society of st. VIM
cent de Paul. Roman Catholic orphan
ASYLUM. Little Sisters of the Poor ia
briel's Sanatorium, Seton Hospital and
servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer.
Higgins. who died November IS. left
to Angela Ryan and Josephine y heirhe'
nieces. and Fanny Higgins, sister-in-
law, $4,000 each. Miss Estelle OBrien'
his godchild, q daughter OF Morgan j.
o'Brien. receives $4,000 in the will
The residue OF the estate is left to the
Rev. Joseph Higgins. his brother. VINO
lives in Victoria, Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MOB LYNCHES WHITE MAN
North Dakotans Dissatisfied
with Life Sentence as Penalty.

Williston. y. D.. Dec. 16.-Cleve Gull
bertson, recently convicted of numbering
three members OF the Dillon family, at
Ray. y. D., was taken from the Will
Jams County jail by mob to-day and
hanged from a bridge near here. The
Jail doors were battered down with a
heavy iron pipe.
Culbertson while being taken from the
fail pleaded for mercy, but was met with
the reply: You did not show any mercy
10 the billions, and we'll show none TO
you
After the hanging the body was riddled
with bullets.
After the conviction Of Culbertson last
week which carried prison sentence
for lie. dissatisfaction was expressed
because the death penalty had not been
imDospl