davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
MEN WHO MADE BALLOON FLIGHT
SAFE; LANDED IN CASCADE RANGE

Roseburg, Ore, May 27.-(Special)
There is great rejoicing here over
the safety of Pilot Unger, Robert
Leadbetter, Luther Page and Earl
Stewart, passengers who left here in
a balloon Saturday for a cross coun-
try flight from whom no word had
been received for nearly As hours. The
gas bag landed in an isolated district
of the Cascade range, 75 miles east
Of here, sunday night. after it was
seen that air currents were carrying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
ATTORNEY ON TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE

Newburg. \. Y, May 27.-TLe de-
tense opened its case today in the
trial of Burton w Gibson, an attor-
ney for the murder of Mrs. Rose Sza-
bo, client.
Attorney Kohl, representing Glib
SON bitterly attacked the states evil
dence, and promised to disprove the
testimony of physician that Mrs,
Szabo died from strangulation. He
dared the prosecution to produce the
row boat which Gibson and Mrs
Szabo were using, asserting the un-
steadiness of the craft would convince
a jury no struggle could have oc-
CURED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
TURKS HELPED ARABS
IN FIGHT WITH ITALY

Rome, May 27-All Italy is swept
with Indignation over Turkish vio-
lations of the treaty of Lausanne by
fighting with the Arabs in the battle
of Sid Garba, The italian loss was
so killed, PAS wounded and 7S miss
ing.
An official report received here to-
day states that 400 veterans of tle
Turkish army fought with the Arabs
and that most of the guns used were
.of French make. 1t is believed most
of the missing Italian troops are in
the hands of the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Marquette, Mich, May 27.-Col
Roosevelt was his own first witness
in his suit for $4,000 punitive dam
age against Editor Newett He took
the stand at $3.50 this morning and
was examined by James H. Pound,
his attorney. He recited the history
of his life, touching lightly on the ex-
periences of his African hunt.
He identified a copy of the Iron
ore which contained the accusations
against him. He said: II saw the
paper first in Mercy hospital after
was shot l have never drunk a cock
tail or highball in my life. With ex-
ceptions noted, / never drank whiskey
or brandy except under advice of a
physician. l don't like the taste of
either. l don't smoke or drink beer,
for l dislike both. 1 don't drink
whiskey or brandy except by a physi-
clans advice, unless perhaps after
great exposure when l feel chilled
through. / don't drink red wines.
The only wines ever drink are white
wines. Madeira, champagne or occa-
sionally a glass of sherry. At home l
often drink a wine glass or two of
MADEIRA and often l drink tall glass
of white wine and Poland water. At
public dinners | sometimes drink a
glass of champagne, perhaps two, on
an average. This means l drink
champagne once a month"
He declared that on his South At
rican trip he drank just seven ounces
OF brandy at the doctors orders.
Mint Juieps Rarely.
In the course of his testimony,
Roosevelt said. THE only exceptions
to what have stated about drinking
whiskey or brandy are as follows:
Mint iuleps l rarely drink. l should
say on an average | have drunk half
q dozen mint juleps in year. Since
l left the White House to the best of
my memory | have drunk mint juleps
only twice, once at the Country club
in st. Louis where | drank part of a
glass and once at a big lunch in Little
Rock where they passed around a
loving cup of mint julep. The only
other occasion when 1 drank whiskey
was when a doctor prescribed 1t.
During the last il years I don't
believe have drunk whiskey straight
or with water over half dozen times
on my African trip l took case OF
champagne. case of whiskey and
one bottle of brandy. The latter was
taken because | don't drink whiskey
Some other members of the party
drank whiskey The champagne was
used by three members of the party
who were down occasionally with fe-
yer and dysentery, and for travellers
and missionaries and others whom We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
Is HELD ON CHARGE
OF VIOLATING MANN LAW

Seattle. May 81 A. r. Watson Jr.,
said to be prominently connected in
Tacoma. is under $4,000 bail on a
charge of having run counter to the
Mann anti-white slave law in furnish
ing transportation TO his wife, Carrie
Watson. The latter is held as wit
ness under $500 bail. The arrest was
made by Federal Marshall Devenpeck,
on complaint of the immigration Off
Gals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
FRAME Am len ENTS
TO UNDERWOOD BILL

Washington, May 27.-Democratic
members of the senate finance com
mittee started framing amendments
to the Underwood bill today. At
five o'clock the period for hearing
protests from business men against
the tariff bill will expire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
COURT SUSTAINS
GOVERN MENT SUIT

Rochester ~ Y. May 27.-The new
administrations first antitrust suit,
with the decree agreed upon as fl
nal before it went into effect, was
filed in the FEDERAL court today The
suit dissolved the coaster break mo-
nopoly The government charged and
was sustained In the courts decree
that the defendants corspired to mo-
nopolize trade in coas.er brakes and
their accessories shrcrsh agreements
among ihrn.-,,, =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
ARE SENT
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, May 27-Presiient
Wilson sent the senate the following
nominations today: Appraiser of mer-
chandise, district of Portland, George
Weller; collector of internal revenue,
district of Montana, William Whaley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
COAL TRUST TO
FACE new SUITS

Washington, May PA number
of new suits soon will be filed against
the so-called anthracite coal trust for
alleged violation of the sherman law,
according to an announcement by At
torney General McReynolds No de-
tails are obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
BEEF IN THE PORTLAND MARKETS
TAKES DECIDED SLUMP IN PRICE

Portland. Ore. May 27.-As a re-
suit of the pouring into the local mar
ket of great herds of California. Mon
tana, Utah. Idaho and Oregon cattle.
caused by importation of fresh beef
from Australia by California inter
ests, there was a severe slump in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

values in livestock in the North Port
land yards today. During the last "a
hours the price has broken fully 10
cents a hundred Cattle interests are
depressed as a result Of the avalanche
in prices. 1t presages cheaper beef
TO the consumers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT is WITNESS IN HIS
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST EDITOR
. >%<~~~~ %S~> >>>>
4 TRAINAIEN DEAD
IN RAILROAD COLLISION

Kansas City, May 27.-Four
trainmen met death near Cali
fornia, Missouri, as a result of
a collision on the Missouri-Pa-
cific railroad. A number of
others were seriously injured,
and another is missing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
GRAND MASTER
NAMES OFFICERS

= Henry j. Taylor. who was 4
. elected grand master of the l. !
. O. O. f. at the recent conven-
y ton in Medford, this morning
. announced his selections for 4
= appointive offices. They are as
o follows:
= Grand marshal. G. Jami-
= son of No. 80, Portland.
q Conductor. s Fine of No.
y 5, The Dalles
. Grand guardian-Lewis Ul-
. rich. of No. 10. Jacksonville.
e Grand Herald-George w.
y Bradley of No. 73, Athena.
y Grand chaplain-S. A. Starr
o of No II, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
met who were sick. Personally did
not touch the whiskey or champagne.
Seven Ounces of Brandy.


"From the brandy bottle I drank
exactly seven ounces prescribed by
DR. Mearns on two occasions when 1
had touch of fever. The last time
| told him / disliked it and did not
believe It helped me. Thereafter
took tea and gave the brandy bottle
to r.. ]. Cunningham, manager of the
party Eight months later, at
Khartoum, he asked me what to do
with the bottle, saying out of curios-
ity he would measure what remained.
| had drunk seven ounces of brandy
in eleven months"
Roosevelt concluded with the state
ment that he never made a practice
of drinking at bar. . don't believe
| have drunk at bar or inside a sa-
loon in 20 years"
Riis Is Witness.
For the past s years" said Roose-
welt. 81 can give details about what
I have drunk and have given them
substantially Neither during those
Is years or since I have been of age
have I ever under any circumstances
been in the smallest degree under the
influence Of liquor"
Roosevelt was excused from the
witness stand at 1925. He was fol-
lowed by Henry Ruther, city assessor
of Ishpemng who identified the Iron
ore as Newett's publication. Jacob
Riis a publicist, followed Ruther.
Riis testified he knew Roosevelt in
timately. Asked If he had ever seen
him under the influnce of liquor. he
cried, Lord, no.
Riis denied that Roosevelt ever
cursed. saying "He is a gentleman
The worst I ever heard him say was
by Godfrey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

received at the county clerks office.
Engdahl, Suhl and Smith are all re-
covering from their injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
King and Queen Leave.

Berling, May 27.-Kiug George and
Queen Mary left for London this eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
ReciteS History Of His Life, Naming
Occasions Upon Which He Has
Drunk Liquors.
NEVER LIKED THE TASTE

Never Drank Highball or Cocktail in
His Life, He Declares - Whiskey
Only Taken Upon Prescription of
Physician-Beer lie Never Drinks
Wines Occasionally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan pas
the largest paid cireulatlon
u any paper in oregon, east
of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation IN
Pendleton OF any otneI
newspaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Chamberlain OhnsOn-DuBose Co.'S
July Sale of Blankets


You who know from other years the Chambern Johnson
DuBose Co.'S July sale of Blankets know also what you may
expect OF this sae-hat now is the time to buy blankets
against the days when prices the demand but
just how fine this 1913 July Sale is you will know until
morrow when see the blankets that the below stand for
to be better sale than you have known beforea build
ngu from the level of last year Therein lies its only right
existence interest The thought of blankets at this
know very cooling but the savings fine
sense OF security that buying blankets will brnghese
the worthwhile points,
We sell you better blankets right for less than
regular blanket therefore dohs owing conditions
that surround the industry and methods of retail
ing practCed by Chamberln DuBose Co. So good
hosekeepers tomorrow the cooo the morning and esure
and easily select the blankets that you will need this coming
winter-and save
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
100 Americans Cut
Off in Mexican City

LOS ANGELES, July s.-ComIng
all the way from Mexico to mail 200
letters, Americans at Los Mochis.
Sinaloa, had been unable to send on.
Of the country for four months, Rene
Persch is at the Hotel Alexandria.
Persch said all communication and
all supplies are cut off from the
American colony at Los Mochis, which
now numbers about $50 persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Pellagra Hits Half
Of Rural Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. July s.-More
than 40 per cent Of the rural popula-
ton Of louisiana is infected with
peIlagra. according to a report issued
to-day by the State Board of Health.
The board recommended that more
stringent measures be taken by the
health authorities OF each parish to
fight the hookworm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Central Club Plans
Cue and Athletics

A big barbecue and sportfest will
be given at the waterworks Thurs
day afternoon by the Central Club of
Atlanta Prominent Atlantans have
been invited. There will be a boxing
contest between Ed Jones and Dude
Adams and other athletic events.
Harry Smith mad Charlie Granting
are on the arrangements committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Elks DeadlOcked on
Choice of Treasurer

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July e.-The
Grand Lodge Of Elks this morning
convened to take a second ballot for
grand treasurer to succeed Edward
Leach, of New York. elected grand
exalted ruler.
The candidates for grand treasurer
are Charles A. White, past exalted
ruler of Chicago; George D. Lock, Of
Rogers, Ark; William A. Evans, of
St. Joseph, and P. ]. Brennan, of
Dennison, Tex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Exceptionally Fine China
in a Sale
Royal DOutOn Limoges Interpretations of Crown Derby
China Remarkably Priced.


thiswheein oftenha lved
Royal DOuton reproductions of
astorats the world of nah usually held
with their
Bose Company
They merchandise with they
n ifasion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

fheTe are navy seTges, there are smart striped
fabrics, fashioned into Balkan styles, Norfolks
and plain box coats There are but eighteen of
these, and they will find ready owners You
should not delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
? 7FFOr S5.75 to s6.5OCOatS

Sizes two to seven years with
just a few in size twelve years.
Navy and red serges and fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Cotton Blankets

Campers, patrons of the sleeping porch have an
those lightweight blankets needed right at wo
usually in coIors that outdoor living does not quickly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Sc M For $40 White Coats

lars and cuffs of light blue silk Norfolk box style from white
with black haire through it, Balkan STYLE with black belt
the smaller Sizes from fine little collection of pOngee coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Clearaway of Children's Coats
Junior Department, Third Floor

The ceaway Childens
brought down o half and less than half
And the the little children
will
will mot be in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
50 7c For $50 to SO Coats

Sizes six to fourteen years.
There are covert cloths, there
are attractive shepherd checks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Wool Blankets


lreturn lights tandfu from laundry.
accordingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Reproductions of
Crown Derby

A reproduction of Old Eng
glish Grown Derby" china.
Beautiful decoration of deep
blues, with medallions of fruit.
S 1.5O chocolate cups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

You are urged to bring
the children with you
for the fittings, as it
will be impossible dur
ing this sale to send the
coats on approval or c.
0. D. None will be ex-
changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

neIs striped fabrics, mixture WeaVes, linens and
crashes. Smart little box coats and Norfolks-
styles we were proud of when their prices were
normal 1915 to $3.50. Enough of these to allow
a fine choice.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
.15O PASSENGERS
THROWN0FF FEET
ON Jersey TRAIN
Air Brakes Fail to Work and
the Locomotive Crashes
Into a Buffer.

Ensipser John Gordon OF the Jersey
Central Eimora local. which drew into
the communipav terminal st 80 A. n.
to-day. opened his airbrakss % his
train approached the bufRer at the end
Of the track. The train was Ssias at
about ten miles an hour.
To 0ordon's surprise the airbralsss,
which had worked an instant before.
- he slowed down 70 take the last
crossover before entering the station.
we're inefBective. Gordon worked with
them for IN instant and then vhistisd
for the hand-brakes ~ ne saw that 10
could not stop bis train In time to avoid
collision WITH the big bumper at The
end Of the track.
Conductor John Hubert and HE crew
ran to the platforms and swung ne
brakes, but they did not have time to
halt the train. The engine crashed into
the bumper with force which shook
the whole train. broke windows In some
Of the four cars and curlsd the stsej
cowcatchsr up ~ though Il were made
Of cardboard. Then the train joltsd to
. stop.
In the cara l6o passengers were stand.
Ing in the aisles. crowding toward tn
doors ready to aiight The shook threw
them from their feet. They fell In hsaps
on the floors Of the cars and women
screamed In fright a. broken glass from
the windows fell over them.
I In an instant they had scrambled to
their feet and we're rushing for the
doors. The train having halted. no one
was hurt In this rush. and although
two dosen or more we're shaken up ami
bruised. only four gave their names 70
the police md allowed the railroad TO
send them home.
They were Adolph Lipp Of No. -
The evening world., 1913-05-21
ADMITS SWINDLINc WOMAN
WITH FRAUDULENT STOCK,

Paul c. oeorsss. q patent agent with
ohlces At No. - Fifth avenue and .
residence at No. n riverside Drive,
pleaded guilty In the Court Of General
sessions to-day to grand iarceuy. lie
was rsmanded for sentence byNJudse
swsnn.
The complainant was Mrs. Charlotte
wsymsn Of Canarsie. She answered an
advertisement inserted by Georges In
which he stated he had dividend paying
stocks for sale. He sold Mrs. weyman
Tor MO what he aaid was stock In a
retail clothing corporation. which, he
The evening world., 1913-05-21
PRIEST OVERCOME
n SAVING SACRED
VESSELS At FIRE
Drops On Way From Altar
With Blessed Sacrament-ls
Bruised and Burned.

Wh0s aSing the Blessed Sacrament
- sssrsd vessels and Images from .
- \ ~ NsmAn Catholic Church u -
oseossy ~ osss< at No. ID West
uohay-sss0 serss< early se-day. Rather
Thpoas =! Owens. the rector. was over
eens " amoks and fdi II the burniAs
bu1iling, asd had Almseif 70 - rescued
~ . arsmaa.
DsstaaSsa CAia Oask. with Capt. Dsa-
- ~ ~ msa Of Engine Company Ne.
e4wsrs trying 70 reach the second hoor
Wosa he burning staircase Collapsed
bsasash them ana thsy wsre thrown in
hsae . distance Of about ten test 10
~ paving below. All wses bruised
aaa sons cut bat sens was seriously
hort.
bruissd II many places. but his ohisf
llGersss was that In his fall IN image
q the virgia was damaged. Before
~ ceall gst 70 ths altar he haA 70
0GAt his vGy along the smoke-dllsd
allDes while the IRE a4e its way
thSeugh the ceiling shove and show.
s.Ss Mn 9TH A~Aria
-. S.~silse hsA a. n. rsutsA ant os
b. ~. es.s-.ns 49,. c.rs deor
s~Fss~ .Sw.,S. !. n. e.m.. Mct.A the
~~. :. 80 sc.,ss M asth aoorr
3. ~" 49, VIZ. .,.ni.. 4, IN. osh..
- ~ .....s ia hc,.s. vs,. .,s.
~. ~. .I y. -, a.. 80
~ ~ -. -. -. go. 80 49,, -.
-
% ~ ~ ~ ... 80, ~
sass ~. NJ ' s"o
" ce.Ser W Ms no.s 49,
.msa - no.Ssa ~ = smo.s conn comm"
~ ot " eso.s % .ss cno'cn soout
The evening world., 1913-05-21
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spets,
Aosv a Rss,nove Easllv

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spets,
How % Remove Easlly
, Here's s chance, Miss Freckle.isce. 70
try . remedy for freckles with the guar.
sntee oi reliable dealer that Il will not
cost you . penny unless u removes the
freckles; while u Il does give you . clear
complexion the espense 10 triilins.
Simply get IN ounce of othiae-double
strenglh-irom Riker- Meseman Drug
Stores. and = few applications should
show you how easy Il II to rid yourself
Of the homely irscklss and get . besuti-
ful complexion. Rarely 10 more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. - this 10 the pre-
scriptica sold under gusral Zee Of money
back u Il fails TO remove ireckles.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
TN .vrxixe 'wo.ID, wspxssDA7. HAY q, 1919.

Court street. Elizabeth: Henry Yates cf
No. % West Fourth street. ard Edward
Boiestein of No. IL West Fifticth street.
Bayonne, and John II. Smith of No 10
Wesman place. Jersey City. All were
badly bruised.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

said. paid dividends OF l2 per cent.
month. Mrs. weyman, when she failed
to receive any dividend. visited the
offices Of the firm aud found the stock
was fraudulent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
D0NAChfY MAKES
 SOME CHARGES
SAYS EARLE w. HODGES TOLD HIM ROBINSON GOT FINANCIAL AID
 FROM LIQUOR INTERESTS.
Wants to Get Robinson in a Primary That He Might Run for the
 SenatOrship.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 8.--In a statement, issued late tonight, Cover nor George w. Donaghey makes sen- sational charges against Governor elect Joe T. Robinson, who today announced himself as a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Jeff Davis. He charges that Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state, told him that prominent whiskey man of this city told him iHodges) that he spent $27, ,0O0 to elect Joe T. Robinson gov ernor.
 Governor Donagheys statement reads like the raving of wild Ean. He reviews some of Governor-elect Robinson's promises to the people of Arkansas and questions his sincerity in making them. He asks why the salary of the governor is not stopped, if terms only last through the legis- to the senate, Governor Donaghey asks how Governor-elect Robinson is going to carry out his alleged pro- mises to the liquor interests. He must make good his obligations, says the governor, and he inquires if MT. Rob- inson is going to elect man lieuten- ant governor who will carry out his pledges for him.
 Governor Donaghey ridicules the senatorial announcement of MT. Rob- inson and suggests that primary be held for senator, intimating that if i, is he will enter the contest with MT Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
River 32 Feet, 10 Feet Above Danger Line, and Still
 Rising.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Manufacturers Active Protecting Big Plant ,O Foot Stage ai
 Louis, file.

Pittsburgh, J m. S.-With the marks at the Poin Bridge al i clock this afternoon showing a stage of 25.1 feet of water all tha river rising q the rate of , foot an OUT, the wea,h- CT announces that Pi t:burgh and 01e surrounding country will eXper ence ono of the wCrst floods ill the elty's history tomorrow. A stage of 32 feet of water is predicted which is 10 feet above the danger line.
 The flood is ,he result of a rainfall over the watersheds drained by the local rives and from the "a nfal Up the Allephany river where most of the water is coming from.
 Great activity is manifested throughout the Allegheny, .Monorga- hela and Ohio valleys on he part of manufacturers whose plans will be flooded. Residents of Sharpsburg, Millvale, Etna and elsewhere are pre- pairing for the high water. As re- suit of the flcod stage at P ttsburgh western railway passenger train and others will leave from the Baltimore and Ohio station. The high stage of water has tied up all river traffic in the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
MORNING, JANUARY 9. 1913

mentally unbalanced he will report the verdict to the governor immed-
 ately and then, if the Governor sees fit, the will grant dn0;her respite for the condemned man.
 pr. Asa Brunsou statal laSi night that McVay %as much weaker yesterday than at any previous time
 He sad he took no nourishmen, wha ever and had slept none the night before. His pulse was 135 He can last but few days longer, - said Dr. Brunson. His mental con- dition, he sa d, showed no change When informal that Governor Don- aghey had refused 10 grant another respite to McVay and >after being told tl.a5 3ile prisoner would most likely go to the gal ows. Dr. Brunson said "I don't see how lie can do it. V It is evident iby McNay's present con- Eiticn that if he hanged Sheriff Brewster will have 0 drag him from his cot in the county jail and he will have to be carried upon the scaffold.