CHILLICOTHE, MO., TilFOR THE HORSLOWfSUPERlNT *■ ACK^Y VISITS GOVERNORthethem-ic-layfasib-ewCol. Scott Miller Plead* With Speed Mosby, Pardon Attorney, For Cap Hick* But All In VainiJefferson City Bureau of the Chillieothe Constitution, Nov. 15 —Mrs. Emma i). Mackey, super- : iatendent of the Industrial Home | for Girls at Chillieothe, was in1 Jefferson City Tuesday on her way 1 to Boonvilie to attend the District j conference of tho State Board of |ich took plaee Wed-m iGovernor Polk ano-^Upv-i emeTg^ ing from the chief executive’s office betrayed a pleasedexDression, *8“ j the result of assurances frojp the governor that he had heard only favorable reports as to the administration of home affairs under the present board of control and superintendent. Mr. Mackey says the institution is running smooth-'e(* | ly and all hands are working har-BC“ moniously. The Chillieothe Home the superintendent was formerly ma-nlt;* tron at the State penitentiary and ca’, has a large circle of friends at the capital. Sho was a guest of Mrs.toi George Woodrum while here.itohear-theal*ickra-Joeal;k-:heddhis:heh-ngk-Dlciiyanndm.»;nDuring a recent visit here, Col. Scott Miller of Chillieothe made a strong arm talk for the release of “Cap” Hicks, sentenced from Livingston county to the state penitentiary for two years for forgery. Pardon Clerk Speed Mosby, while disliking the necessity of denying a favor to Col. Miller, did not grant the request. Corporal Mosby possesses a tender heart, but on account of the fact that Hicks is a second termer for the same offense and the further fact that Judge Alexander refused to recommend the pardon, neither the pardon manufacturer nor his superior officer, the Governor, could be induced to show any leniency in behalf of the Livingston county convict.FrKiW9t«thifol(As1Miki