davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
CARTHAGE, ILL.


Miss Lulu Ayres visited in Quinc,
last Friday.
A. r. Robertson visited with his
son Walter in Quincy over Sunday.
Mrs. F. l.. Lyon returned Saturday
from Polo, ILL.,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Derr spent
Sunday in West Point.
Miss Mamie Bess visited Stillwell
friends over Sunday.
Miss Violet Boswell visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Bennett In keokuk
last week.
Miss Bertha Davis spent the week
end in Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little of Mt. Oar
roll, ILL.,, arrived here Saturday for
visit with Mrs. Titles parents.
Mrs. Chas. Balmer and Miss Pearl
were In Quincy Saturday.
Mrs. John Barger visited In Wood
vile the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Spangler OF
West Point visited Carthage rela-
tives last week.
Miss Helen Mi1by went to LOma1
Thursday Of last week for visit with
friends
Mrs. Lucille Geddes OF Galesburg
arrived the last of the week to visit
Mrs. Ray Mosley.
Mrs. ]. w. Thorp Of La Harpe Wis
tied Mrs. Samuel Camp last week.
Bayne Rings returned from Daven-
port last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Rankin OF Quincy VISIT
ed Mrs. Frank Strader last week.
Mrs. S. C. Davidson went to Ma
comb Thursday to visit DR.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. D. Davidson.
Mrs. Ed Hughes and- children went
to Highland, H., Thursday for visit.
Judge J. D. Miller attended the
state bar association in Chicago re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Sheets, Mrs. ]. n. Good
rich and Mrs. Joe Schell were in Bur
lington Thursday of last week.
Miss Della Couchman arrived
home from her engagement in Wis
consin.
Mrs. Dolly Sperry and Mrs. Mary
Butcher of La Harpe visited Mrs.
Henry Spangler last week.
Mrs. William Blender and children
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lewis and Oliver Company.

4
Beginning this evening. the Lewis
and Oliver Stock company, which has
been playing at the Hippodrome
theatre for some time, will present a
play of especial interest to won IN
and one OF the most beautiful dramas
ever produced, Woman Against Wom-
an" The story OF the play Is as old
as the hills, for it is written around q
characteristic Of .woman's nature that
is as old as Eve, but the play itself
is new. From the fact that it Is true
to life and that In this play women
may see themselves reflected in true
manner, may dep md to great ex-
tent the ever increasing popularity OF
the production 1t is staged here by
the Lewis and Oliver company, one
of the strongest that has ever been
seen in this city. The theatre Is as
cool as an iceberg and a most COM
Portable place during hot weather.
Popular summer prices Of 10 and 20
cents prevail.-Advertisem
Read The Daily Gate City, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

went to Columbus Junction, Iowa,
Saturday for visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Berry returned from her
visit in Peoria.
Miss Bessie Trovillo and Mrs. Lora
Shoup OF Abingdon were guests last
week of Mrs. ]. w. Williams.
Mrs. Flora Taylor q st. Louis ar
rived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Howard Cutler.
Mrs F. M. kimbrough spent Sun
day in Lomax.
Mrs. M. A. Huston and Miss Cora
of La Harpe visited last week with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Ashes Removed General Hauling
and Moving
Prices Reasonable. Phone, Black 1712
e. PROCTOR

Webster, Harry Wolf, Millard Deck.
Leroy Schultz.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
SUPPLY VERY LIGHT
PRIZES ARE HIGHER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June a.
Cattle supply this week has been
lighiest OF tho year. total run hare
~ reaching $1,000 head. Improved
moisture conditions In native torri-
tory. rowling pastures. and max
ing the corn crop safo for few
weeks. cut down tho run OF native
cattle. Tho same Influence will
probably keep down the supply next
week and thcrc will probably be
good market. Killing grades arc
generally 25 cents higher this week.
ad stockers and breeders are 40 TO
rs cents higher. No strictly prime
natives were here. some good 60
choice steers ceiling az $500 90 %,
including some Of the first shipment
from Missouri blue grass pastures.
wintered steers. corncd on the
grass. Medium and plain natives
ranged down 10 $3.50. cows largely
AZ $3.50 10 81. n fow at $3.50. he'll
fers 81 90 %, bulls 1918 20 800.
veals 80 10 $40. Very few West
orns have been received this week.
few medium sugar mill steers
Monday at ts.3b. Quarantine sup
ply has also been dcfioient. only
half "a large ~ a year ago. ~ Ok
lahoma has hardly cotton started
yet Some good North Texas fed
atoors sold at t7.65 10 $50. though
they were not choice. some middl
class south Texaa stcers al $3.50 TO
t7.O5. and some low grade oklaho-
ma graasers around t6.25. The first
osage wintered steers OF the sea
son sold In the native division this
week AZ $3.50 10 S7.sB. Demand
for stock cattle IL far greater than
the supply. and prices have almost
recovered recent Losses. Most OF
the stockers sell this week NJ 81 20
$3.50. whereas last week most sales
were at 81 and downwards.
Spring lambs are higher thia
week. best at s9.s5 last two days.
and wethers are strong. natives be-
Ing worth up 20 seas. and light
Texas wethers at s6.fs. Best ma
tive ewes sell arond IS. Texas ewes
up TO $3.50 this week. common
ewes and wethers t4.2b to IS. goats
50 20 $500. Receipts are very
light. and there Is no chance for
any liberal supply here for almost
two months ahead.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Location notices carried in stock
at The Advocate. ---AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Miss Pearl Hlnkins Dead.

Mias Pearl Hinkins. tho is-ycar-
old daughter Of Mn. w. 8. Hin.
hns OF Hiawatha. died In Salt Lake
City at 81 Marks hospital after an
operation for appedicita on Thurs
day. June 18th. The funeral oc'
CURED In Price Friday afternoon OF
iam week. Services were conduct
ed by Bishop Albert Bryner and
John Potter. The school children
az Black Hawk and Hiawatha were
In attendance.
The father died four years ago.
four sons. all In tho employ OF the
Consolidated Fuel company, and
Mrs. Hinkina reside In Hiawatha.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
y. ID. HOUTz
Atfornsy-st-faw

Practices In ell the courts OF the
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth floor Ksarns Building. salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
.srhe southern Capital. -

The convention nj Price viii
long live IN the memories OF those
who were your guests" writes C.
S. Burton. vice president Of the
Utah State National bank Of Salt
Lake TO Mayor Gundenson. and !
am sure you sent away the entire
delegation as boosters for tho sou
thern capital
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
TAke PIsaty q Tlms % Dc.

There h a saying that "rapid eat
inG h allow suicide." II you have
formed The habit OF eating too rap
IDLY you are most likely suffering
from Indigestion or constipation.
which wni result eventually In seri-
oua Illness unless corrected. Diges-
ton begina Ia the mouth. Food
should - thoroughly masticaAed
and insalivated. Then when you
have a fuiineas OF the stomach or
feel dun and stupid after eating.
take one OF chamberlaln's Tablets.
Many severe cases OF stomach trou-
BILE and constipation have been cur
cd by the use OF these tablets. They
are easy 20 take and most agree
able In effect. Sold by all dealers.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
GARD or THANKS.

The undersigned take this means
OF expressing their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the kindness
shown them during the sickness
and death OF their daughter and
sister, Pearl Hinkins. who departed
this life al Salt Lake City. Thurs
day. the 18th day OF June. 1914,
MRS. W. 8. HINKINs AND SONS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
BENJAMIN p. wheeler pesJ.

Benjamin y. Wheeler. founder Of
the town OF Aspen. Colo. and a
wealthy mine owner Of that state.
died In Los Angeles last Friday. An
attack OF DtomAlne poisoning two
years ago caused complications
from which he never fully recover
cd. He was So years old.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Work TpmporariIy stopped.

On account of the lack OF Jordan
sand 20 mix with the cement. In
spector Wilson stopped work on the
sidewalks Saturday. A new supply
Of outside sand was received the
first OF the week and work allowed
10 raaume.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

"A Lady Of Qualify" THAI cole
brated drama which has charmed
hundreds OF audiences In the logiu-
mate theatcrs. and u now presented
TO millions OF moving picture fol-
lowers by the famous Players Film
company. will be the offering at the
Exc thoatcr on June 3oth. While
tils brilliant reproduction OF Incl
dents transplring In a picturesque
period IN itself Il an event In the
prcsetaiion OF photo dramas. the
fact that the title role "a played by
that remarkably clever character ac
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Nine army Officials lost their
lives at an exhibition at Vienna Last
Saturday. Tho accident was caused
through the ripping OF a diwigibie
by a biplane.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Harry b. Tedrow OF Boulder,
Colo. has been named by President
Wilson as attorney general for the
state OF Colorado.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Legal blanks OF evory description
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
HAHN Co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS


win practice IN all the state aud
federal courts office In Parker
weeter Block. Price. Utah.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
ST. AUGUSTINE
SWEPT BY fire
Five Hotels, Court House and Sew.
eral Residences Burn-Two
Persons Injured.

St. Augustine, Fla, April 3.-His-
toric St. Augustine, the Oldest city
in the United States, yesterday was
swept by a 100000 fire that de-
stroyed five tourist hotels and burn
ed records and curios dating back to
the days of Spanish rule in the
eighteenth century. Two persons
were seriously injured. Guests in
the hotels fed to the streets before
daybreak, many leaving valuables
and personal belongings behind.
Several escaped, clad only in their
sleeping raiment. Rescue work by
employees of the Florida house,
where the fire first originated, is be-
lieved to have saved many lives. Co
ing through the smoke filled halls,
they quickly aroused guests and aid
ed them to reach safety.
Twenty-Five guests were rescued
by firemen with ladders. Although
all persons remaining in the build
ing were warned not to jump, fire.
men were unsuccessful in prevent
ing two persons from leaping from
the second floor. They were Miss
Alice C. Smith of Amhurst, Nova
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07

innate friends and at the time of
the robbery Mr.. thinner recognized
Jennings who realized that he had
been discovered He was masked
as were the other members of the
gang, but familiar with his actions
and especially with his walk, Mr..
thinner Immediately recognized him.
It was not Mr.. Zimmer's testimony,
however, that convicted Jennings as
through some means Mr.. thinner
was never called on the witness
stand in the case.
AS told by Mr.. Jennings himself,
at the time of the robbery, Mr.. Zim-
mer offered him his watch. He re-
piled that he had better keep his
watch so as to run his train in on
time and the watch was not taken.
Mr.. thinner is a great admirer of
Jennings at this time and holds no
grudge against him for the robbery
which occurred on his train many
years ago. Their visit together was
enjoyed by both Mr.. thinner and Mr..
Jennings and the conversation nat
urally drifted back to the time of
the train robbery and the time
which has since elapsed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
SIDNEY HAS A
VERY BAD FIRE
Three Horses Destroyed When Old
+. Livery Barn Burns.

Sidney, April ..-Three horses
were cremated last night when the
|. X. l.. livery barn was burned
shortly after midnight. The barn
was owned and operated by Halves
Yates. The loss is estimated at ST.
500, with insurance of $1,000. Nine
horses were rescued, but nearly ev-
erything in the barn was lost.
The principal business block was
for a time threatened, and was saw
ed only by the absence of a west
wind. The stock of the Stephens
Clothing company was damaged by
water to the extent of several hun
dred dollars, and other business
houses suffered losses. The livery
barn was an old landmark, built
thirty years ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
MESSENGER
R0UTS lone BANDIT
Ordered to Open Safe, He Fires on
Robber and Puts Him to
Flight.

Athens, Ga, April 3.-An at
tempt, by a bandit, to rob a Sea-
board Airline passenger train, near
Conner, Ca, was frustrated early
yesterday, by R. C. Fletcher, an ex-
press messenger. After pistol
fight with Fletcher the bandit jump
ed from the train and escaped.
The bandit boarded the express
car as the train was leaving a water
station. Covering Fletcher with a
revolver, he ordered the messenger
to open the safe. Fletcher drew a
pistol and opened fire. After sever
al shots were exchanged, the ban
dit, handicapped by bullet wound
in the arm, dropped his weapon and
leaped from the train. Fletcher was
not injured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
AL JENNINGS SEES
ENGINEER WHOSE
train He HELD UP
Had Been Acquainted Before Convict
Candidate for Governor of Okla
homa Pulled Chickaska Job.

Enid, Okla, April Al J. Jen-
nings, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, who spoke in Enid yesterday
was entertained at dinner at the
home of Harry thinner, 1915 West
Cherokee. Mr.. thinner, who has
been a railroad man for more than
twenty years, was engineer of the
train which Jennings robbed, near
Chickaska, Okla. 1t was this rob-
berry which resulted in his life term
of Imprisonment.
Mr.. thinner and Al Jennings were
acquaintance before the robbery oc-
CURED, the Jennings brothers who
were all musicians often times play
ing in Chickaska for the entertain
ment of the railroad employees. They
were well acquainted though not in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
ESQ DEMOCRATS
ARE POISONED
POLITICIANS SICK FOLLOWING
JEFFERSON DINNER.
Ptomaine Poisoning Attacks Guests
During the Night, but Most of
Victims Now Improving.

Centerville, Ia, April 1.-Two
hundred and fifty of the 800 Iowa
democrats who partook of the Jeffer-
son day banquet here Thursday,
were taken violently i'll with pto-
maine poison in the night. The
guests were in great pain for several
hours, the hotels were thrown into
a state of turmoil and every doctor
In the city had all he could do.
Yesterday afternoon all the suffer-
ers were feeling a great deal better,
though most of them were greatly
weakened. Most of the victims were
able to be about their work again
yesterday afternoon and no fatalities
are expected.
Cabbage salad or fricasseed chick
en- is thought responsible.
Paints for everything, at Teed's.
3-24d9f2t2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
HAzFD GIRL
ASKS DAMAGES
PURDUE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
SUES FOR $1,000.
Complainant Alleges Her Health
Was Destroyed by Rough Treat
ment From Seven Seniors.

Lafayette, Ind, April 3.-As a
result of a hazing in the girls dor
mitory of Purdue university last
January, Mabel Rogers of Shoals,
Ind, yesterday led suit against sew
en- senior girls, demanding $1,000.
The plaintiff, who is first year
girl, alleges that up to the time she
was hazed, she was a healthy girl
with normal eyes, but now her sight
is impaired and her health Destroy
ed.
Miss Rogers, in her complaint, al
leges that on a certain day in Jan
uary, while she was preparing her
lessons, seven girls dragged her
from her room, tore off her clothing,
painted her chest, back and neck
with red ink, poured mucilage or
her back and stuck her with pins in
an effort to compel her to kneel to
her assailants. She further AYERS
that she was ducked in tub of
water. She declares she was forced
to go to a hospital for treatment for
the hazing and that she has been
unable to do her work in the uni
versity. Miss Rogers names the fol-
lowing girls as defendants: Agnes
Phillips, Monroeville; May Blue,
Star City; Mary Clark, Indianapolis;
Esther Kisner, Terre Haute; Helen
Lee, Oxford; Mary Sheridan, Attica;
Ruth Cowan, Chicago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
Be L|EVES TAM
P|C0 Will BE
ABANDONED
Rear Admiral Fletcher Anticipates
Federals Will Give Up
Port.
WAS BESIEGED LONG TIME
Rebels Greatly Desire Deep Water
Harbor on Gulf of
Mexico.
WAS BESIEGED LONG TIME

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Fol-
lowing closely upon official advices
yesterday from George C. Carothers,
the American consular agent at Tor
reon, of the flight of the federal
troops from that city, came a pre-
diction from Rear Admiral Fletcher
that the important gulfport of Tam
pico probably would be abandoned
by the federals without fight.
Administration officials made no
comment on the result at Torreon
and official sentiment is not likely
to crystalline until more is known of
the battle and it's effects in Mexico
City and elsewhere.
Admiral Fletcher's report was re-
ceived with keen interest. For many
months the constitutionalists have
been besieging Tampico to obtain
possession of a deep water port on
the gulf of Mexico.
In the beginning the capture of
Tampico was deemed essential in Or
der to secure easy entry for the
munitions of war required for the
constitutionalist army. The procla-
nation of President Wilson permit
ting the expectation of arms and
ammunition across the border into
Mexico diminished the importance
of the port in that respect, but re-
Gently the financial needs of the
rebels, with the knowledge that the
customs house receipts at Tampico
were heavy, led to renewal OF the
siege and the strengthening of the
attacking force to a point that now
seems to make probable the capture
of the town.
Admiral Fletcher reported that
the constitutionalists now have out
posts within five miles of Tampico
and said the commanding officer at
Laguna Puerto plans to attack the
town as soon as 1000 troops arrive
under General Castro, who is work
ing toward the coast on the San
Luis railroad. At Laguna Puerto
there are 1000 mounted constitu-
tionalists, according to the admiral,
and the constitutionalists' lines are
said to extend east to the coast from
Canalote, on the Tamesi river. The
admiral estimates the federal garri-
son at Tampico at 1000. The stu
alton of the besieged city is made
more desperate by the lack Of water,
the connections having been cut by
the constitutionalists. Smallpox, it
was reported, is increasing.
Admiral Fletcher advised that
there are already at Tampico 'suf-
ficient naval forces to cope with the
situation or anything apt to arise. y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07

Scotia, and W. F. Giddings of Gran
by, Quebec. Miss Smith sustained
an injured spine and broken leg.
Her condition today was said to be
critical. One of Mr.. Giddings' an
kles was broken Several other per-
sons received minor injuries.
AS soon as the extent of the fire
became apparent, Company G of the
Florida National Guards was called
out and formed fire lines to keep the
crowds back. Later they guarded
the ruins to prevent looting. Be-
sides the Florida house, the other
hotels destroyed were the Munson
house, the Clairmont hotel, the Cen
trail hotel and the Atlantic hotel.
The St. Johns county court house,
which contained many historic
relics, also was burned. The We'd
der house, one of the landmarks of
the city in which was kept the col
lection of the st. Augustine Histor-
ical society, was destroyed.
Much other property of smaller
value was destroyed, including sew
eral residences.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
COXFY TO ASSEMBLE
AN army Of 100000
At Least He Claims That Many Will
Follow Him to Washington.

New York, April 3.-Jacob S
CoXey, leader of the "army" which
bore his name and marched or
Washington in 1894, yesterday es
tablished headquarters here. He
said he would spend several day!
looking after plans for the mobiliza
ton of the New York wing of al
army of 100000 men, which he in
tends to lead into the national cap
ital some time this month.
The main division of the army
he said, would leave Massillon
Ohio, on April 16 and be Joined out
side Washington by the eastern di
visions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07
T0RREN T0N Fl
NA[LY IN THE
REBELS HANDS
Complete Fall of City Positively An
nounced by General
CarranZa.
MANY ARE TAKEN CAPTIVE
Villas Loss in Campaign Reported
to Be Over 2.000-Heavy
Fighting.
MANY ARE TAKEN CAPTIVE

Juarez, Mex, April 3.-TorreoE
fell completely into the hands of the
rebels at 1920 o'clock last night
according to announcement made
mere last night by Gen. Venustiant
Ca-ranZa.
The news was first announced tt
the world when the bugler in front
of Cartanza's residence blew the
stacatta notes of victory. The paen
Carranza said, was sounded here ev.
en- before it was heard in Torreon
Villa delaying out of compliment tc
his chief.
The meagre bulletins excitedly
announcing victory after the blood.
lest series of battles known to mod
ern Mexico, said that Villa captur-
ed a large number OF prisoners and
that the fleeing remnants was be-
ing pursued.
Whether Velasco, the federal CON-
mander, was captured was not stat
ed. There was heavy fighting yes
terday, it is understood and the end
came when, after capturing the
three remaining barracks, held in
the city by the federals, the rebels
stormed the trenches and barbed
wire entanglements of Canyon de
Guarache.
The prisoners captured are believ-
ed ito have been the defenders of
the barracks, while the troops in the
canyon, which forms an egress from
the hill-girt, were able to fly.
The campaign against the feder-
al stronghold of Torreon, the main
object of the rebel campaign, began
suddenly two weeks ago after Gen
'eral Villa had spent months in max.
ing the most careful preparations.
The rebel loss in the campaign is
said to be well over 1000 in killed
and wounded. Trains loaded with
the latter have been arriving daily
at Chihuahua for the last week.
The rebel commander moved with
rapidity hitherto unknown in
Mexican warfare. He worked his
men in shifts, and as one shift be-
came exhausted he sent fresh hosts
against the enemy.
A number of small towns of lesser
Importance in a military sense fell
first-Mapimi, Noe, and Sacramento
where a bloody battle was fought
This opened path for the main at
tack.
Next came Lerdo and Gomez Pa
lacio. populous suburbs of Torreon
and all three connected by a belt
street car line. Lerdo was not de-
Tended, but it took three main as
saults, in which the rebels lost heav-
lily, to take Gomez Palacio.
In the final attack on the city
troops were withdrawn from Lerdc
whereupon the federals occupied it
and another sanguinary conflict
was necessitated to retake it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-07

this time whether it is Leo M. Frank
or some one else; but l know his
identity and can prove that he COM
mitted the murder
Frank, superintendent of the Ma
tional Pencil company's factory in
Atlanta, Ca, is under sentence to
die on April II, for the murder of
the girl.
The detective was employed sew
eral weeks ago by friends of the con-
victed man to investigate the Pha-
gan mystery. His statement yester-
day was the first information he had
given as to the result of his inves-
tigation. He declined to say on
what grounds he based his conclu-
sions, but said they would be set
forth in a report which he would
make soon to the attorneys in the
case.
Hearing on an extraordinary mo-
ton for a new trial is set for April
16, the day before that set for the
hanging of Frank This motion au.
tomatically stays the execution.