davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
DETACHED HOMES,

7S2-7si VARNUM ST. n. w. Petworth),
fireplace; cellar; attic; paved alley; 1850
1880; $500 cash. bal. s32.75 mo-. Including
curtail and all interest. n. ]. PARTICLE,
70T Varnum st. NV. Col 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
ADAN A. wEsCHLER, A.etioaeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE Dis

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE Dis
TPICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of q decree passed March IRA,
1915. In the supreme Court OF the District -
Columbia In Equity Cause number g. AZ the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction IN front OF the premises on
the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1915. at ave
o'clock p. NJ. the following described real
estate In the county OF Washington, to wit:
A tract OF land fronting rs feet on the
North line OF the Military Road. containing
about 7/l00 Of an acre unimproved and being
designated for taxation as parcel $3.50 end
which appears on the Assessment and Tax
alton Plat Book, Page 81, I'm the Surveyor
Once for said District. Terms OF sale: l.s
cash; IS In one year: Ia In two years or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser. Deferred
payments II any to be secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold and to bear Inter-
est at SO per annum payable semi-annually.
Conveyancing. recording, examination OF lite
and revenue stsmps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $4,000 In required at the
sale. The terms OF The sale are to be con-
piled with in Is days from date Of sale. IN
case Of default the trustees reserve the right
20 sell the property at the risk and cost o.
the defaulting purchaser days after ad-
vertsement In The washington Tinies.
L. d. PERKINS.
l. CABELL WILLIAMSON.
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
Trustees.
JOHN RIDouT. Attorney. FendaIl Buiidins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
DEATHS

McoII.I-op Friday, May %, isis NORMA
HELEN Mc0ILL daughter OF Nellie
Britsch (nee Leonard).
Funeral from her late Residence INV
At $50 o'clock. thence 10 81. Vincent de
Paul Church. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN--You think little about II
later, but when you get ''stung' YOU feel
like carving some one with a club but get
slightly used suit such as the rich wear. but
we sell at q; one price. JUsrH's Old
STAND 6f0 ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

FOR RENT-Three- room cottage: large io
At Brentwood. Md. Apply 1872 LIST ST.
w. or phone North 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
FOR RENT-STABlES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TWO STORY BRICK STABLE for horse
auto. Key at 6l4 3rd ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27

MEN-Young colored for general work
around store; only those with best OF ref
erences need apply. Call before 1000 a. IN.
b27 18th ST. N. w.
TREE TRIMMERS-Ten experienced and
cavity men; long job. ], W. BROWNELL
CO., 1919 Eye ST. N w.
wANTED-Chauffeur cofored; one who thor
oughy understands the running OF a Ford
delivery wagon; only those with the best of
references need apply. JULIUS GAR
FINKLE a CO., 57 18th st. N. w.
WANTED-An experienced fur
niture installment collector. APP
ply
HUB FURNITURE CO.,
9th and D N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27

PROPOSALS will be received at the office OF
the Chief Clerk. Department OF Agriculture.
washington, ID. c., until 2 o'clock. p, M,
June 6, 1915. and publicly opened immediately
thereafter, TO furnish 50 all-steel and hreproof
herbarium cases. Blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application TO the Chief Clerk
Department Of Agriculture. ID. F. HOUs-
ron Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Births.
BENJAMIN and Lena Wolf, boy.
Motley and Hattie wingate, girl.
William q. and Parl q. Stuart. girl.
Fred and Carolina Sandberg. boy.
Thomas and Lille z. Richardson. boy.
Charles {; and verrna Royle. girl
Harry r. and Annie L. Lee. boy.
John C. and Norma Lynham. boy.
William A. and Mary f. Lttleford. girl.
Hugh d. and Pear Y. Jarrett. girl.
Elmont A. and May E. Hawkins. boy.
Elmont b. and Lillian Hazard. girl.
Fred J. and Lille p. Gardner. boy.
Edward T. and Kate f. Dowell. girl.
Ralph and Carrie 1. Cooksie. girl.
Leo O. and Hattie NJ. Cleveland. boy.
Clarence J. and Jennie W. Cunningham. girl
Joseph l.. and KATE Bateman. girl.
E ESssTs and sn fd 5Ty
John f. and Dora Driver. girl
Deaths.
Oscar d. Hyler. 81 yrs. 1875 7th ct. ne.
John Duffy, IS yrs, Naval Hos.
II. August Aithouse. rs yrs. ie42 Newton st
NV.
James williams. 20 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Andrew Mills. Il yrs Prov. Hos.
Rezin narrower. s. yrs, Prov. Hos.
Laura V. Ford. 50 yrs. SIS It'll st.; ne.
sarah V. Dusan. - yrs. Prov. Hos:
Margaret I. mckinley. ~ yrs. iloa 18th NV.
Francis II. Barnes, q yrs. 500 d st. ne.
Frank II. Brown. ~ yrs. sSs Fla. ave. NV.
George Ellis Rss, y, Emsrsen s s lns st,
Aususta ouiver.. 81 ws., 81 II ct. sw.
VIM. Braxton. ~ yrs. Freedmens Hos:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
MOTORCYCLES
REFRlGERATORS Il ICE BOXES

MecRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RefriEerators that arc uneauaisd.
sll r ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair RefrigaratorA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
AUCTION SALES
SALE OF x-RAY MACHINE.

SALE OF x-RAY MACHINE.
Notice u hereby given that on Thursday.
be sold at public auction In the Office OF Tho
Munsey Trust Company. 18th and II SITS. N.
Bartlett Manufacturing Co.'S Interruptiess
k-ray transformer, on storage with the said
Trust Company. for tho account Of J. U.
Crist and Gordon Simmons
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. washins-
received at this office, Room 5o9 District
building. until 2 O'Clock p. NJ, June IL. 1916,
for furnishing and delivering Bronze Lamp
Posts Specifications and form Of proposal
NAV be obtained from the Purchasing OFFICER
ID. C.. Room 800 District Building. OLiEEh
p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW'
CHARLES w. KUTZ, Commissioners ID. =.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington. May -. 1876
Of the Secretary of the Board OF Commission.
ers Room SOC District Building. until D
ing a culvert In the line of Evarts street
northeast, between Twenty fourth and Tween
ty-sixth streets. Forms OF proposals.. specih-
obtained from chief Clerk Engineer Depart
ment, Room l,7, District Building, Washing
ton, D. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRowNLow. CHARLES W. XUTZ. Com
missioners. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-27
FOR RENT-STORES

DOWNTOWN STORE AND DWELLING.
Corner store; rooms and bath dwelling; at
9th and SITS. N. W.; good repair; excellent
show window display. This property Is well
located and would be suitable for most any
progressive business.
b. +. SAUL CO., s4 N. Y. ave. NV. M. 27i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
UNITED CIGAR STORES
PLANS 1000 AGENCIES
Success Of Experimental 100
Leads to 900 More in
Small Towns.

Tn. directors " the United cigar
stores Company decided at a special
meeting yesterday to open 900 new agen-
cies throughout the country, especially in
the East. before the end Of the present
year. This expansion. taken In connec-
ton with plans announced A short time
ago for opening $50 new stores. means
that by the new year the company .x-
poets to have 1000 stores and 1000
agencies.
The project is by far the greatest ex-
pansion that the company has attempted
sine. its formation fifteen years ago. but
the directors believe they are justified in
atkins the step because they have a
larger cash surplus than ever before.
The agency plan has been tried In the
last year and has proved more successful
than the directors had anticipated. An
agency is established in a town not large
enough for a new cigar store. When n
dealer becomes an agent OF the United
he is permitted 10 handle brands OF to-
bacco which the company controls cx-
c~lusivtly.
one hundred OF such agencies were
started in the last year as an expert
ment, and on the experience with them
IN, directors decided yesterday TO add
eoO agencies. The management or the
agencies will be under NJ, a. BouNier, as
sistant y,ce-president. who believes that
IN, ar, ncies will prove a profitable Tea
,ure and will pave the way Tor ne"
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
NEW APPAM PUZZLE B0Bs UP.
Question Of DUTY on Cargo Before
Customs Authorities.

Another interesting feature In connec-
tion with the capture by the Germans
OF the British steamship Appam deVei.
nned Yesterday before the Board or
Of United States General Appraisers
when were heard regarding
the classification OF a certain oil which
included in the cargo. Immediately
following the libel proceedings brought
nv Frederic II. Coudert of this city to
recover the captured steamer for the
British owners the United states
marshal for the Federal district court
i'm MARYLAND ordered all OF the p~er'shable
goods sold, including this oil The Col
lector OF Customs al Norfolk refused
10 release the oil until duty was paid
and this was done under protest. the
district court then instructed the United
states marshal to fight the issue before
the customs board,
Al the hearing yesterday Straus Il
Hedges. who represent the marshal.
contended that this oil, known as shea
butter and used for soap making. was
entitled TO free entry under paragraph
aas Of the tariff act. as oil commonly
used In making soap The Government
contended. on the other hand, that duty
was correctly levied at the rate OF 10
p.r cent. ad valorem under paragraph
Is. as expressed oil, =.
In the event free entry Is allowed, Il
Is a question whether the refund VIII
no to the British owners or to the Ger
man Government. The question OF the
rightful ownership In now pending be-
fore the Federal district court 81 Nor
folk, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
HEIRESS TO $500, 900
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Mrs. Adelaide HOag Accused
Of Taking $500 Ring From
Another Woman.

Mrs. Adelaide Hoag. widow OF pr.
william II. Hoag. who at the time Of his
death ten years ago was a well known
dentist. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Thomas Of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, following her in
dictment on a charge of grand larceny.
She gave 81, 900 bail, and said the whole
thing was n mistake, She IL accused
OF having taken a $500 diamond ring
from Mrs. Julia Butler of Plattsburg,
home.
According to Assistant District Attor-
ney Kilroe, Mrs. Hoag got about 5000
900 from the estate OF her husband. She
has since lost nearly all OF her fortune
through unfortunate Investments
Mrs. Butler had a boarding house at
plattsburg, and when she needed money
she spoke to Mrs. Hoag with the idea
OF getting a loan on her ring. She al
| leges she gave Mrs. Hoag the ring and
has never been able to get 1t back. She
SAYS she got nothing for it. Mrs, Hoag
IL auoted AS saying she turned the ring
over to "A clerk IN Tinany's. hut there
il no record that II ever came into the
possession OF that firm.
When Mrs, Butler could not get any
trace OF her property she consulted hei
son-in-law. Arthur s. Hogue. Count,
Judge OF Clinton county. and he wrote
TO District Attorney Swami. Mrs
iloag's daughter was recently married
to Charles X. Morrison, IA. broker Of :
Rector street, They srs new - tAsa'
| honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
CUNMAN CONVICTED
OF MURDER FOR HIRE
Three Men and Three Women
Also Await Trial for
George Killing.

WHITE PLAINS, =. V. June 1.-Wnl-
lam Mcnamara alias "Brother Macs
the nineteen-year-old gurvnan OF Ne"
York. was convicted OF first degree muir
der tonight for his part In the kilIini OF
Creporio George In Dobbs Ferry on jan
uary IS last. The jury was out 'hr'e
hours.
Mcnamara was the first of seven,
three men and, three omen to be tried
for the murdek OF the man whose only
fault was that he was In the way ana
the bar to the love AFFAIR OF his wife ana
Raimonda. a boarder In the George nome,
Mrs George. said to have instigated
the murder Ralmonda. Adolph Rise,
implicated as an accomplice before the
crime was committed kittie Mccormick.
said to have procured mcnamara ana
another to do the crime for pay. Mary
Figolio, the g~o-between from MIS-
George to the murderers. ana Mlcheie
Figolio, her husband. VIII AL ne 'rIed'
one after the other. Justice Motschausei
Is hearing the cases.
District Attorney Weeks appeared Tor
the state. James +. Dalton OF Yonkers
was counsel for Mcnamara. Justice
N~orschauser set Friday as the day for
sentence.
The states case practically rested on
the confession OF Mary Figolio. VINO
repeated on the stand the cold FLOODED
proposition made by the victims wltc
that she and Raimonda would pay s.o"
for the death OF George. Mrs. flgono'
who made the arrangements Tor the XIII
ing. told her story calmly and under
a long cross-examination she did not
alter IL In the slightest degree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
HUDSON EASILY SEEN
OYER RAILROAD ROOF
Mayor and Dock Commissioner
SHOW by Plans That View
Would Not BE Cut OFF.

Mayor Mitchell and Dock Commas
stoner r. \. G. Smith do not agree with
the landscape architects and others who
have been complaining that roofing over
the New York Central tracks along
Riverside Park would cut on a great
has made the park and the drive so
famous.
The Mavor displayed YESTERDAY a
plan Commissioner Smith had prepared
showing the section Of riverside Park.
that from Seventy-sccond street to
Seventy-ninth street. about which wakes
the greatest dispute The plan shows
that the low visibility" of the Hudson.
for which the plan has been attacked.
does not exist. and that anybody In
Riverside Drive may feast his eyes IN
practically the whole breadth OF the
river.
1t appears on paper that the only
portion OF the Hudson Invisible from the
drive or the park will he the shallow
waters near the shore so dear to the I'M
clothed small boy. At Selenty-second
street the river is 1000 feet wide and
1880 feet will be visible to one stand
ing on Riverside Drive and looking
over the crowded subway In which the
trains are planned to run.
Seventy-fourth and Seventy
NTH streets the river Is again 1000
feet wide n 1850 feet w.ll be easily
seen. Al SeNenty-sixth street the most
exacting river gszer should b. happy.
for the entire river will be visible. At
s.venty-seventh street 1850 feet OF the
river will he visible. only $50 feet being
ohscured. At Seventy ninth street.
where the view is not so good. II n
proposed TO erect n recreation pavilion
and "A landing for naval tenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
GARBAGE FIGHT HOTTER.
Richmond Grand Jury Gets II To
dRy-DOYle TO Recaptnrc Island.

The committee of five Of the staten
Island Vigilance Committee, appointed
10 aid District Attorney Each in bring
ing the garbage fight to the attention
OF the Grand Jury to-day. met the Dis
trict Attorney in Richmond yesterday.
II In known hat the Grand Jury will
investigate the garbags matter thor
Oughly. II was also reported last night
that because many citizens who have OPP
posed the garbage plant belieN. their
wires are being tapped the Grand Jur,
Will investigate hat subject also.
Edward =. Doy le, who has taken a
one else, said last night that he would
leave Port Richmond within twenty-four
hours with a gang and attempt to re-
capture Pralls Island. the original site
OF the garbage plant. which he claims
and which was taken from him by thirty
men on Monday night after they had
kidnapped his three watchmen.
Garney, Cahagen 4 Van Netten, the
contractors. filed plans with the Build
ing Department yesterday for one two
story brick building, which will be the
incinerator. and two two story frame
buildings. one Of which Is to be the en-
ployees' dormitory. The estimates cost
Is s230.00o.
The vigilance committee sought an
Injunction to prevent the building com-
missioner, William McDermott, issuing
the permit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
CANNOT WE'D, REPLY
TO 100000 SUIT
Smith Says Wife's Reno De-
cree Was Invalid Here and
Miss DOty Knew 1t.
LOVE IN PLENTY

william T.. Smith. son Of the late
william Van Rensselaer, Smith. who left
an estate of IS, 900, 900. filed an answer
Yesterday In the Supreme Court TO the
$1,000, 600 breach OF promise suit brought
by Miss Cassie Mansfield Doty. who says
her mother and his father were cousins.
Smith admits that he promised to wed
Miss Doty In 1911. as alleged. after his
wife. Mrs. Louise Curtis Smith. had
divorced him in Reno, but said he de-
cided not TO carry out his promise be.
cause OF his mothers wishes. due to
the advice of her attorney. lie says his
wife's divorce decree wasn't valid In
New York and for that reason his mother
didn't want him TO wed the plaintiff OF
any one else.
Smith admitted that he gave Miss
Doty an engagement ring in 1911. the
day before his wife got her divorce. and
that the date for the marriage was set
and all preparations made.
all times during my engagement
to the plaintiff" says the defendant. 81
was to her knowledge incapable by law
OF entering into the marriage relation,
and my promise was null and void"
Through the generosity OF his parents.
who were opposed to his marriage,
Smith admitted he enjoyed a good
social position and declared that be-
fore any breach Of the marriage con-
tract occurred It was "rescinded by
mutual consent" His wife's decree
would never receive credit in this state,
ne said.
"My failure to wed the plaintiff was
not due to want Of affection or attach
ment." said the defendant. but for the
reason that my mother. on whom | was
largely dependent. not being wealthy
myself or in any business or occupation.
was opposed to my marriage to the
plaintiff or any one else, based upon the
advice OF counsel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

trainin,; he received In New Hampshire
College fitted him for II and because he
could obtain better He hopes to
return again to the ministry In the course
of time. In his letter OF resignation to
the church he stated hat during the
history of tie church. covering 1856 years,
the one supreme question had been an
economic one and that 1t seemed to him
II was time for certain men in this
place to really work at this point. get at
the market and the farm in a way lint
will stay this century long decadence
In money values"
some idea of the progressiveness OF
the man who has given up the pulpit for
the munition factory may be gained from
the fact that during Mr.. Dunham's six
years as pastor the church building was
painted. the woman's parlor and kitchen
were installed, "a kindergarten depart
ment was added to the Sunday school. a
young woman's sewing society formed
and other improvements were made.
considering the field and the salary"
said Mr.. Durham. II have done quite as
much as II was possible for one to do.
In n very true sense I rave been moi
only a preacher. but "A community builder
alons modern lines"
Mr.. Durham retains his residence in
glastonbury. travelling to and from
Hartford every weekday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
PASTOR GIVES UP PULPIT TO
WORK INA MUNITION PLANT
The Rev. Mr.. Durham, Yale Graduate, Quits Glaston-
bury Conn Church Because His $3.50 Salary Will
Not Support a Family of Six.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1~.-Convinced
mat his market value is more than $3.50
i year the Rev. Samuel T.. Durham. a
graduate of Yale. has resigned his pas
torate of the Buckingham Congregational
Church OF glastonbury and has gone to
work in a Hartford munition factory.
lie had been pastor of buckingham for
six years. The church paid him a salary
OF $3.50. which was augmented by 5000
y year from n missionary society. out OF
which he paid 20 per cent. in his work az
pastor. leaving barely $500 to support a
family Of six.
DESPITE the fact that he had worked
his way through college and through the
Yale divinity school and the Hartford
Theological Seminary Mr.. Durham said
he found II impossible to care for his
family IN the ministry and was com
PEELED to seek other fields of employment.
He was graduated from Exeter in 1901,
from New Hampshire College In 1905.
from Yale In 1908 and from the Yale
divinity school in 1910 and from a post
graduate course in the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary in 1912.
In connection with his resignation Mr..
Durham said to-day that he went to
making firearms because the scientific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
MANY EAGER TO TELL
OF SCHLATTER CURES
Witnesses All Say Healer
Never Asked for Money
During Treatment.

United States Commissioner iIough-
tons court room was crowded yester-
afternoon with men. women and girls
eager to tell how Francis Schlatter. pas
tor Of the Baptist church Of california.
had cured them Of rheumatism. COM
sumption. Catarrh, nervous prostration
and other Ills through the Invocation
~ divine power. FIVE Of the witnesses
were able to testify NJ yesterdays ses-
sion. The others WI l." heard this
afternoon.
The Rev br. Schlattcr. as N. calls
himself, and his secretary, the Rev
Gus Algard, are under Indictment IN
Los Angeles for ~c"uspiring to us" tn"
mails to defraud. They We're arrested
at the Schlattcr healing establishment
at 500 West Thirty-fourth street ON
May - on "A warrant calling fur their
removal TO Los Angeies.
Attorney Charles lie Barber repre-
scented Schlatter NJ the hearing He drew
from all the witnesses the ready at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
RAE TANZER PUT ON
TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Lewis Stuyvcsant Chanlcr APP
pears as Counsel for AccuScr
Of James w. Osborne.
NEW PROSECUTOR ALSO

Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler appeared "a
chief counsel for Rae Tanner yesterday
when the latter was placed on trial for
perjury before Federal Judge Wolverton.
Mr.. Chanler In n statement made outside
the court room said he was In the case
merely because he was interested In
seeing that Miss Tanner got a square
deal. The opening OF the case brought
another surprise in the appearance OF
william Rand. Jr., OF the law firm OF
mn prosecutor.
Assistant United States Attorney Wood
hitherto has been in charge OF all the
prosecutions growing out OF Miss Tam
zer's breach of promise suit against
James W. Osborne. but retired from the
case because of the nature of some of the
testimony taken by the Congressional
subcommittee which investigated the i'm
parchment charges made by Representa-
tive buchanan against United states At
torney Marshall. The personalities in
jected into the Tanzer-Osborne case as
n result of the testimony before the Con-
gressional committee convinced Mr..
Wood that the interests OF the Govern
ment woud best ne served oN 'he APP
pointment or "A prosecutor " no way
connected win MI Narsha'' ""'"'''s-
'ratioh' - IN. ..,.,.
MISS iahher is c""'te' WIZ" i"'Sc''
swearing 'ha' james y" 'Soo'". W.
the man wh" accohsha'leu ne. !" u'e
kensington ftotei AZ fIa'noeI", ~ - on
octooer ~. l'l4' ana was WIN "er ''
TINS CITY on i'e'ehlper l. = anu q, ~
inc a"eSen perjury was commute" az
the 'r'ai OF franhlIh - Ha"o,u' wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
APPEAL FOR WAITE FILED.
Prisoner Didn't want u. Lawyer
Says. Prrferring DcRtn.

Notice of appeal in the case Of Or,
Arthur Warren Waite. convicted OF
murder In the first degree. was filed yes
To-day on District Attorney Swami Dy
Na'r'a lawyer, Walter Il. Deuel., This
GO" act as a stay OF execution, which
"ly set by Justice Shearn for the week
q Iuly 10.
Wait" does not want an appeal take'.
an told his counsel that he was OPP
posed to his doing anything that would
M expedite his execution. Mr.. Deuel.
80" his client IN the death house a.
SHc Sing last Tuesday. and he says
he ''und him to he az stOlid az he has
noon from the start of the case. II was
"'H difficulty that he got him to sign
80 necessary papers looking 10 a re-
View u his case,
Waite said he knew there was M
chance for him, and he did not care t.
h'v' hts fate delayed by useless court
Procedure.