davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12
THE FRAME-UP BUNCH
HAS LOST IT'S PUNCH

That million dollar fund of the
"Law and Order Committee of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce has about vanished into the
pockets of crooked lawyers, mercen-
airy detectives, perjured witnesses,
pimps, prostitutes and other dis
reputable characters without con-
sciences.
The reputation of this gang is
known in the four corners of the
earth and its members will go down
in disgrace and defeat.
The Irish World, paper of
worldwide circulation has made the
infamies of this frame-up gang
known to millions of its readers.
Many men prominent in private
life and many public officials have
done their part to seal the doom of
these malefactors.
The National Labor Journal pub
lished at Pittsburg says: The law
and-order committee of the Chamber
of Commerce is peacefully passing
into the great beyond in San Fran
cisco and the lurid anti-union prom
Uses of this milion-dolar band re-
main untitled.
ha via of h
this committee are shown in let
ter written last year by Mayor Rolph
to its chairman, Frederick J. Kos
ter, who was told that neither you
nor the Law-and- Order Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce has
earned by any conspicuous devotion
to law and order the right to lee
ture me or the police department.
DOUBTLESS, you are disappointed
because the police have not yet turn
ed machine guns on crowds in our
streets and killed a few dozen strik-
ers, including the customary num-
Der of innocent bystanders; but, with
all respect to your opinion, think
the police do well to enforce law and
order as firmly as they have done,
but without any quick or wanton
slaughter of the people.
violent and bloody repression
has never maintained law and
order so effectually as firmness
and common sense. 1t is unfOr-
tunate that so many persons of
your type in this country are so
incurably stupid and ignorant
about business and industry, the
very matters in which you are
most concerned, and in respect
to which you deem yourselves
most enlightened. The world
is changing all around you. and
you and your kind don't know it
any more than the car what
was happening to him in Rus
STA, until it was all over. You
still believe in NapOleOn's Whit
OF grape shot. You still think
that industrial discomfort can be
quelled by the pOlicemen's club.
Happily the rest of us do not
need to take you or your Law
and-Order Committee as serious
ly as you take yourselves"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
l0c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12
County of Snohomish

/
County of Snohomish
Before me, a George w. Louttit
in and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared Mar
Ngaret Stauffer, who, having been
-du4y sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that she is the bust
ness manager of the The Labor Jour
nal, and that the following is, to
the best OF her knowledge and belief.
true statement of the ownership.
management, etc, of the aforesaid
puollcatlon for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act OF August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
iatlons, printed on the reverse of
this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher-Board of Control of
Labor Journal; post office address,
Labor Temple.
Editor-Geo. higgins; post office
address, Labor Temple.
Managing Editor-Geo. higgins.
Post office address, Labor Temple.
Business Manager - Margaret
SStauffer; post office address, Labor
Temple
2 That the owners are: The La
Dor Journal, Corporation; stock hold
ers, Geo. Vingen Henry Arends. Fred
OVerman, o. f. Wefferling, Ewd,
Taro, Theo Boer, WILDER Pilon. Dill
lore Jurgins, Jno 0. Beck, Gertrude
Tyler. Address, Labor Temple.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages and other security hold
eFs owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None
MARGARET STAUFFER,
Business Manager. |
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this 28th day of March, 1918.
(Seal) GEO. W. LOUTTIT.
Ny commission expires April 9, |
-9l9.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-04-12

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
Snip, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATlON, ETC, REQUIRED BY
TIE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,
Vi The Labor Journal published
weekly at Everett, Wash, for April
l, 1918.
State of Washington
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Here's What has Already
Happened.

Esther vsssell Is Induced - rnsrrv Tor
Q large sum Of money. CsTsmnu'. which
is attended by strange woman. axes
place IN q ruined church Returning from
the marriage she finds her uncle sn9 sis
ter murdered. She is LEFT sole heir - her
uncle's large fortune. who disinheriis his
nephew. Guy Hooking.
Esther discovers thst GGy. hsr COUSIN.
IL married 20 the strange oman who At
tended her marriage
She Eoes to Helm JoYT-. the estate istt
BY her uncle, and meets young LORD Eo--
rsdaie. and they Immediately fall IN lo'"
Guys friends frHme him. snd he signs
q mysterious contract nlortEaEinE the
estate be will receive al Fishers deSth.
she 80 arked for death. but young Boz
n dale illustrates the attempt. and is
badly stabbed.
Esther gees 20 New York n md out n
che 10 free 20 marry Harold, and - the
ruined church disco, e-s the body ~ the
nan she married. She concludes 81" -
free from her marriage vow. but Us warn
I'd by Lillian. Guy . mysterious vie. snd
aiso by the rector. that she II not.
Returning TO Helm Court. Esther tells
Harold and his mother that she l. free,
and viii marry, and the rector infsrferss.
ana again warns her that she is not, ana
81 she does the Ecrrsdsls curse will fall
on them. Harold becomes anEr- With his
mother because shs he's not told him of
this curse before Esther. SesinI that Shs
hes caused all the trouble. bursts into
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE
VAN DE WATER

emerged. Milton following her.
She stopped short at sight OF the
tableau in the room across tne hall.
There" she said triumphantly
TO her companion. What did I
tell YOU, Now do YOU believe me
4 have seen all along how affairs
were going You and Dora have
rot That - why I warned you. my
dear Milton. not 20 seem 20 nonopo-
Ike DoTsS pretty cousin. have
lived 11srv yearS longer than ycu
have. aud know the Ways o. men
and women better than you do. Il
- dangerous she added with a
s1r''s. 20 play with matches. my
Ges- Young 7IaC
IL Is more dank~rcuS 20 j-y 10
raSe them was hrs inward
thought b.; he uttered 10 audi
bic reply
10 Ne CSRtIuued.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
CHAPTER XXX.
Copyright. 1918. By STR 60.


IGVXy ELL. We have had de-
" hEht'uI evening" Ste
phen Livingstone de
clared a. he and his wife entered
their house with the four young
people. Won't you gentlemen have
smoke with me before YOU go
home" Gerald stewart glanced at
the great mahogany clock IN the
hall
Isn't It too late FOR Us to say more
than goodnight and GO
Just wait moment. please"
Mrs. Livingstone suggested. while
I have = word with Milton. There
is little matter l want to SPEAK to
him about"
Milton looked surprised. Ger
tainly III wait. Mrs. Livingstone"
he agreed. unless ,ou are too tired.
II so. will come in tomorrow
aud tala with YOU"
4 will de;ain YOU only mo-
ment.' she assured him Tome
over into the library with me.
phrase"
bora. looking after rh- pair as
thcy crossed m" hall. shrugged her
shoulders retuIsrtiy.
Mother Hlways has something
CONFIDENTIAL to say to somebody - sn.
grumbleH "ticraId. n you viii eN,use
M. / viii :" upstairs Good night"
-" held on hrr hand. hut DID NO;
met Eis Eaxs. THANKS for de-
iEhtfui evening. Cyu. Will see you
later.
hU'. dear chuh." her father do
'rurred. "r"ur mother VIII he IN the
other foorr with Milton FOR only
fes miuIi"S
! know Tor Few minutes" Dora
rc "!u~d farrly. - an sure Milton
viii excuse my ahsence. Please GA
plain II to nin. lie wont care. any
wa
She glanced at Cynthia. and C,n-
thia flushed. She remembered how
Milton Van Saun had held her urap
FOR h"r after supper. leaving Mr..
Livingstone I" hold pora's for her
~r" :",ali"d also that Mrs Living
stone had talked in IN aside to Bor,
81 .gpr"r. ana now Wondered II she.
,,r'uit. had been IN" subject nr
rnuN r~tIiup. A-sln tho uneasy
qu~-'r"n s,rrr"d within her wan
I,..r .sal",Gs 81 Milton. slld"ut la.
fnr h.g Western cousin
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Guy Hooking Arrives at Helm Court
To Explain Attacks on Esther.
Mrs. BOrradale Frustrated

do with all you told me about Nd
derIry-and tho rest OF Il. Moth
InS. These people you fear hav"
not brrn to blame, in this matter.
a. least"
Then who is to blame
1t Is I-triPlC fool that I am
!. wh"so ono thought has been to
serve You. II has been. my fault.
and mine only" He stretched his
hands out before him He was
picture Of ahiert self-Condsmnsticn.
His eyes were sN Nollrn and blood
shot. his hair unkempt. his clothes
uutidy. Esther. what can | do
what can I sav?' he cried despair
inCIy. lie ignored the presence Of
Borradale For him there was no
one in the room hut Esther.
You" she cried. in surprise. 1T
was your fault2 You. hoN-why:"
II borrowed mohey-madly fool
ishly. The knew-thc murderous
sCoundrels-thst if YOU died un-
married I should inherit the prop
crty and 50 when they saw that
Won were likely to be engaged they
sought to kill YOU. Oh, to think
Of ito think of it"
Moncy-mad. MurderOus Men.
You are sure OF this" Esther
spoke calmly. and it was as If Guy
had brought her relief instead Of
fresh distress-and, indeed. ii was
so.
Certain. Edgar Swan has laid
bare the whole scheme. The Slug
ger was ono of the gang, and the
murder of YOUR poor servant
Eirl-that was their second at
tempt But. thank God. VIC can
frustrste them now-and YOU are
safe. But IL am q degraded man
a crawling. loathsome thing-for
Il was l who brought down these
dangers upon YOU. You Will hate
ne. Esther, and with justice
She was about to speak words Of
comfort. and to bid Harold do the
same. when a low sound from the
sofa caused them TO turn sharply.
Mrs. Borradale. who had been sit
ting up. listening eagerly, had fall
len back upon her cushions. Her
face was convulsed, aud her breath
came in stertorous gasps.
Harold ran to her side. Mother,
mother. he cried.
Guy Hooking returned to New
York that same afternoon. II" was
a broken man, and though Esth":'
had spoken kind words Ia him at
parting. even these had been insult
ficient to restore his self respect.
What the Detective Thought Of Guy.
Edgar Swan had not minced his
words with Guy. You have been "A
damn fool. Hooking. as big fool as
walked the Garth" he ssio- Did you
think II possible that any one would
lend money on Terms such as YOU
seem 10 have flattered yourself YOU
got? You fancied you were dealing
with a moneycd idiot who did not
care how he threw hts cash about.
You believed what MOncrief told
YOU? Moncricf, a rascal only a lit
tie behind Goldsmith in .villainy, and
who has swindled more young mon
out OF their cash than any other
shark OF his kind in New York.
We've got 10 let these black guards
know that We have found out their
plot: that will keep them quiet for
time at least But ] don't see what
Eciusl security there will he for
Miss VasseIl Till the money is paid.
And you've no means OF doing that.
l suppose"
N
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
By David Gerry.

NNE morning. as F"ss Jn'''-
was travelling through 'r@
Cuun,rv or To Gods. ~" cam"
10 A pond "r Gear water a. iu"
hank y, which stood h""I'9fG'
woman with her "hr.ir"u. Ard $40
was Just about &" give them 4
drink wnen the courrrs rs"u nI"
IIved nearby gathered around iH-
pond and forbade her TO drln~ from
81.
And som. or them we're So cruel
ss tn throw stones Rt her and
others stirred IN the water 80 a. 30
max. - muddy and unfit 70 dr.n.,.
And when Puss saw how wicked
the we're he gre" very arEfF. and.
taHinE his Naming EoiG r"a'h"r
from his car. he waved - h"t"~"
them. and. would sou hN.le'" T..
they all turned int" f~oEr
As quick as ~int their ha,DS
turned green and Their breasts
Whit. sud ihey cru"k"d m a dis
mai way:
- o,r IN THIS pond fororrr,
And torcrPr ShHH g"u sfdp:
Your rDiccs shall be huSL'y crodkI
No nottrr rhHt Y"U SuV.
Tor rho shall BE- 80 rI""i
And do Thdt you hare d"n',
ShnH suir Brncufh, ,fhc uGicr
And nercr, ner'r run.
And rhou ia" Iure'r N"nar
banked Fuss and Joe ""ni mon
his ws,. afIcr rrpll'rrE hs magic
sold feather I'm nr- 'ap-
And by and ~. after ? WhIIe. Tus.
came to q Fisherman u h" VA, drav
Ing mis- net TO land. and nhsu 10
emDtied h!s net hs began 10 sort the
hshes on the grass. And while he
was doing tins Puss sp"Se to him
for tho fisherman uls SO bus that
he hadn't nofIred nur lIrtIe traveller
~ all
"Iw.Il Ei.s yuJ i nsl II sou sill
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
ADVICE ETOTHE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Needs Friends.
DEAR MISS rAIRFAN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
have been going about with
Eirl therefore making II i'm
possible for other bows IN court
her. She has given up all her
friends and iscry much attached
to me. am In the draft. and
whenever tho thought comes 10
me. "whs: will my Eirl do wan
! am away" ! am troubled. Sha
has no oHs 20 turn to. and fear
my abEPu,e will depress her. Tins
and time again hsv- told her
not ia worry. but n l. useless. In
what manner would You advise
me TO comfort her,
GEORGE T.
I no not believe IN young reopis
giving up ell friendship for the
sake OF love. This ia very narrow
ing In its influence aud even when
the love ruImtnsteS In marriage u
doesn't mean happiness. Married
complies need outside interests.
stimulating Friendships In order 10
keep their lives from becoming dull
aud narrow Set about skinz a
group or frieudS. Take your sW eet-
heart to sorlal AFFAIRS where there
Wi. bN prcpI" yuu know Intro
durs hs~ to them sud try 10 get her
interested in them Then let her
frd war relief VorA to III" Her
world mustn't hA narrow and sell
hsb aud composed "r Just ,ou two.
II 0, is OF course 'hers Will r. ugly
emptiness ~ Il when YOU srs away.
But II she cultiyat"s friendship and
helpful interests she will ind her
self ready to bear ssps rariUu-u hen
separation comes With EplrndId
courage tbs rest OF our wsmsn
show.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Electric Oranges.

4 Professor !. 4. Fleming. In a Isc-
'ture at the Royal Institution to =
juvenile audience. said that not
many boys and girls knew that
when they cut an orange with a
steel knife and a silver fork a cur-'
rent OF electricity passed through
their hands. The acid in tbs
orange acted on the steel, ana the
oranSs acted A. . vOItalc sell
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
is That Bring the Summer Nearer

" Othe right is charming Summer hat Of mhte leg
IL horn and whitc tuIc wiH 'Bridc' and stredmCrs
Of the tuIc. Clusters of forget we-nots form the
trimming. Bclow is ccrcr creation Of whe georgctte
chosc brm and crorn literally corcrcd rith daisies.
and forgct-mc-no The full bow Of tuHe at the
Jgck lends fdScnatingHy piquapt touch.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
She Thanks Gerald.

-ua tanned suddenly to Gerald
Sian4rt. "Nou and uncle VIII have
&" be content with my company un-
I'll Aunt Amanda returns. she sail
,srs clearly. that Dora. leaving the
ruuru mIEht hear to sentence She
should not suspsrt h"r cousin -
waiting downstairs TO iaIA to Milton.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
SIO0.O0O-.And All Conc.

500, ,000-And All Conc.
Guy EroHned One hundred thou
sand dollars Tv. had" he said. "and
there's not much Of IT LEFT. That fe!-
low Blake and his ConfOunded news
paper. The money has been just
FILTERED away. ard there's nothing
TO show for it-nothinE'
Well. YOU may depend upon il
Goldsmith VIII &c: his pound Of
flesh Some how--ncw or later. ] know
h isn't cheering thing to say.
liocking. but its fact. and you'c"
got to face facts. In the meanwhile
YOU had better hurry down To Helm
Court and prevent Your cousin tell
ing ell she knows about Adderl"y to
Mrs Rorradala. There's far deep
.rr-Eeated mystery there. and from
what can learn il al reflects back
upon her-rhou=h she's innocent
enough OF any real OWL intent. poor
old lady. Ill find uut more IN nay
own time who tho follow war :"
whom Miss NasScll was married.
and II lie really * dead but FOR tho
present what you nav" I" d" - IN
warn her against speaking - her
fisu"c AVID his mother and ~ the
same time to tcIl her what an idiot
This was the conversation which
had led to Guy HockinE'S hasty
visit to Holm Court. when. as usual
he had arrived too late.
EefoTe leaving Helm Guy had
been forced TO undergo q very IN
pleasant scene :, itR Esther and her
lover. H~ had told without reser-
Nsiion, the fun story Of his folly.
Forgive Me-" Guy Pleaded.
II throw myself uron YOUR pity.
Esther" he said. osfuIiy. Il have
not a Hord to say in ny ON Do
fense except that 20 involve YOU
in any way was the last thought I.
in my mind. II I hadn't had the
money but. I've had It and squan-
dered the best part OF IT. oh. why
do I go on living when my life T.
such valueless thing? I'm a curse
10 myself and eVRI Nnne" lie wriih-
ed on his chair IN impotent Ts-
morse
And In the mssnWliilr. said
Harold. ~oldI,. IN ron."qrIrn,s nr
what you have done. Esih"rs life
Is not safe. for II - only nv her
death thst Sour blaCL quad friends
can expert 10 h" paid "
ON. don't Harold Int"rruri.d
Esther. don't he hard w. must
pay the money 81 once. II IL not
SO very murh.'
You may be quits certain tbsi
Nc shall ind il very much when
No come 10 investigate it." said
Harold. lie turned to Guy, 'Ipu
you know the tsrnIs for repa mcui
which you made? You. signeg A
contract I pr.unS7"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Our Most Numerous Birds.

ACCORDING 10 the bird census of 1914 there were, for
every 100 robins in the United States ~ cab'rdS. 81
brown thrashers 2S house p kngbrds, and 26
bluebirds The ratification of The treaty with Canada pro-
tecng migratory birds has done much 10 foster bird life
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the repeal by the British Par
lament. in l766 of the Stamp Act which reused such
in the colonies The repeal did not have the effect
desired the Decsratory Act passed before it, insisted
on England's right "to bind the colonies"
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
An Understanding.

"Ah. then you uuda-sfand' she
exclaimed. That IS the reason sou
sT"k" as you DID might have
known YOU could not have spoAeu
?" n YOU. too. Hsd nor suffered
That understanding 7raLss uS
fr,euds.s sdoc-nt IT. he queried.
Esn'lv.
'N"s." she replied. st does
Lets shake OF II" he proposed.
holding out his hand as ne might
have held it out to another man
She laid hers In It. Thank YOU"
SDe said aEa3n
upsned. aud MTk uTinEBtons
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
The -Four of Hearts

As soon as Aunt Amanda returns
will follow Dora's example and re-
tire. Then you two men can have a
smoke with uncle"
Il will 90 upstairs for some cigars
now" stephen Livingstone re-
marked.
He disappeared after Dora. thus
leaving cynthia Long and Gerald
Stewart alone in the drawing room.
IN awkward silence followed. PrOk-
en- by Cynthia
Il want TO thank you. Gerald
she said
As she met his direct gaze. her
ewes wsvered. 1t would not be easy
TO deceive this man
H." she stamrner-d-"I do ap-
appreciate all that YOU and Milton
have done. II I have not enjoyed
tn. entire evening. It is my fault.
not yours"
lie stepped nearer TO her You
are not happy" ne accused. Your
aunt told me that"
She looked up. startled What
has Aunt Amanda tod youc"
Nothing that I can repeat" he
-vad-d. even though thry w.r.
nice things. Rut sh" has also told
m" that YOU shrink from going out
into society. May say that uu-
d'rStAud Why
Thank YOU" she murmured
Their eyes mot. In hls. she saw a
pits such as brother. might hsye
f"lt for lonely sister. Yet.
mingled With T.. was look OF tn
curry. as II he was az loss as to
what TO think or b-IIeve. II was
~ though ha wanted the truth. but
shrunk from hearing H.
Ia her eyes the man saw a sons
d%nr@ that appealed tn him. Vet
surely that confidence did mot ludl-
sat" any warmer sentiment
"hId You ever mean
hsNs HoI ever been sad or lonely
cynthia asked. Yielding 10 swift
impulse
lost my mother Two Years ago"
h-.told her simply. As my father
died when Mas 2 Roy. rIy mother
meant home evcry thing that was
precious In the world to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

tient; that last eunnmer they realized that a change of health officers late in tho season. and a change of administra- tor in the early fall, with another change Of health officers. had made it impracti- cable 10 accomplish anything in 1917; but that fl there was a recurrence this year the people would want 10 know why. Lad also stated to one of the commis- stoner sabout two weeks earlier that since ! was the clty's epidemiologlst that ieItry would naturally be addressed to ne that the recurrence could be pre- vented this summer and that I could not afford 10 remain and take the dis credit for thing which l foresaw. could prevent, and was anxious to prevent.
 -If any action has focused enough at tention on this matter to secure the rec ogrition of it's importance and the neces- sary action by the commission any per sonal sacrifice which I may have had to make will be well compensated.
 T will say in closing that I am leav- ing the service of the city with extreme regret, as for years it has been my greatest ambition to be Tin at the death" of typhoid fever in Birmingham. Very respectfully, J. M. LOWREY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Biiou

The Columbia City Four, one of the best quartets in vaudeville, will top the bill at Loews Bijou beginning today They will offer the latest song hits, in termingled with comedy and breezy com ments.
 Arthur Sullivan and Mecedes Clarke, both favorites in legitimate drama, will present an amusing comedy of domestic life called Drawing From Life"
 Arthur Perkof and Ethel Gray will offer new songs, dances and moments from musical comedy.
 Of all manikin shows ever given sto tho stage in any country, none can com pare in intricate mechanism. wonderful manipulation and human effect and ac- ton with La Petite Cabaret" which forms a delightful part of the pro gramme.
 Scotland's foremost juggler, Billy Kin caid in brilliant repertoire, will complete the show
 Conditions in Russia are vividly pr trayed in Virginia Pearson's new photo play "The Firebrand," which features the picture programme for the first half of the week.
 Attention is called to the extraordinary attraction coming Wednesday, June F, when Rita Jolivet, famous actress who survived the Lusitania disaster, will ap- pear in person and address the audience. She starred in that wonderful photo play, Lest We Forget and will relate her thrilling experiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
CARROLLTON

Carrollton, June 2.--(Special)-The SUI jury which tried Ernest Spruill, or Lawrence, a negro, in this county last November for the killing of George Law renee. a prominent white citizen of the northwestern part of the county, and has fixed the date of execution July 12
 The murder was one of the most brutal in the history of Pickens county. The negro went to the home of MT. Law rerce, presumably for the purpose of mur- dering him, and did so in the presence of Mrs. Lawrence, who later committed suicide in hotel in Columbus, Miss.
 Although a party of two hundred or more enlaged citizens secured the coun- trv for miles around the scene or the Killing fer several days, Sprulll success fully eluded the posse and finaily mace his escape to Cincinnati O., and was only located through letter apprehehded to a party in Meridian, Miss. lie was ar rested and brought back to Tuscaloosa where he was placed in jail until the conyening of circuit court in this county in November He was convicted and eaotnnced to death on December B, l9lI, and was tlaced in the Carrollton jail, while urenar+ lions fer the execution were ,,,der way in plain view of the con Gemned man.
 Afta. appealing his case to the supreme co,,rt he was renewed to BlrmlnSnam, as feeling against the negro h'-S not e,,heided and he has been confined there during this time.