davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22

BANGOR, June 2l.-The remains Of .
middle-sged man named William Dors were
found near the woods in Milford, this morn
ing. He was last seen at Old Town Sssus-
day night. The cause Of death 10 unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
Amherst College Commencement.

AMHERST, Mass, June 2l.-The roth
commencement season at Amherst College
opened auspiciously today. Many visitor,
and alumni are in town. The baccalau.
reate sermon was delivered this morning in
the college church by Rt. Rev. Frederick
d. Huntington, ID. D., Ii. D., Bishop of
Central New York. His subject was "The
Nation and Life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22

Gov. Busieigh's candidacy for congsss-
sionai honofs 10 no longer secret. he has
issued "pefsonals circular 70 friends ID
the Third district soliciting support Ths
Governor 10 70 be commended Tor his ffank-
ness. '.6sill hunts" are sometimes Dess
successfsl, but In ths long run u 10 bse1sf
for public man 70 take the people Into his
coanssl, q lsass = 70 ma1tss in which
they are immsdiatsly concerned Ths 1Ght
in The Third distxics bids fair 70 be sxcesd-
insly aninattns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
SRYBN DROWNED
By Frightened Yensl ClpsIl'
iDs I Small RsI Bat.


BALriNoRE, Nd. June al.-Seven
negroes were drowned 1t Curtis creek last
night. A party Of colored picknickeGs VA
returning to this city in . sail boat, whsu
some attempted to leave the larger craft
for row boat, ard the latter was cap.
sized BY . drunken man and 10 personl
were thrown into the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
1accalaursats Sermon at Williams BY
President Cartsr.

WILLIAMsrowN, June 2l.-The bae.
calaurests sermon before the graduating
clafs OF Williams college was delivered this
forenoon, in. the Congregational church,
by President Franklin Carter, LII. d. His
text was Matthew, xxi. 49,: And said
unto them, it is written, my house shall be
called the house Of prayer, but ye have
made it den of thieves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22

aUMDAY oAMne.
Other Games.

At Troy--New Haven, .; Troy, 8.
At Bufslo-Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Al ochester--Albsny, 3; Rochester, 3.
At Saco-Portland Business College, IL;
Saco, 3.
At Richmond o; Rich
mond, 8.
At Bowdoinham- Richmond, 50; Bow
doinbAm, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
Supreme Lodge 4. o. o. W. Hiscts
Officers.

DsrRoIr. Mich, June 2l.--At the annual
election Of officers Of the Supreme Lodge
Of A. o. U. W., j. W. Kinsley Of Helena,
Mont, was elected supreme master; J.
Edward Burt, Maiden. Mass, supreme
foreman; DR.. ID. II. Shields, Missouri,
supreme overseer; l.. T. Young, Lsxins.
ton, KY, supreme guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
-
At Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 2l.--The Yale
commencement exercises began this morning
with the delivery of the bsccAlaureate SER
mon in Battel chapel by President Dwight
Text: BE ye therefore imitators Of God as
beloved children" Ephesisns v, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22

WAR DHPARfMnT,
Ones Of the Chief Signal OAcn,
WAsBrBoron, June 22, 4. n.
For New England Light showers; No.
,ionary Temperature; southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22
3ailroaos 4 Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Efec. May
ID, 1891.

uatn fsrgh.f sosass usias Lave Asgssss u
oBowa:
GOrSa wEHT-S-b A. n. tor Lewiston,
Gecfixnd, Portland. Boston and Montreal; y-Sa a
4. for Baloveii. uardiser and Soath Gzrdi ier
ie.io A. n. for Lewiston. Warrington, Hockisnd
Portland. Lancaster, Coiebrook And Bostos; Z o.
fx. Tor BAIioseil, tssrdinef and Boath Gardiner;
iAP.N.fof Br1nsvick, Bath, Ro6tIand, Portland,
Boror, rs, tespressl Portland and Boston and
Montreal; ses r.. ID. for Haliovea. aardi.
ns srd south Gardner; II go p. N. (nieh. Pau
nan FOR Lewiston. Bsta. Portland and Boston.
GOira EAsr-s.io A. n. might expressl for
ssoshessn, Belfast. Bangor. Bar HArbcr, b.
s.ssben,St. John and Aroosts,ok County. b.ii A.
Bangor. yancehoro. Houlton aud WOODSTOCK,
=" r TO, Il watervs. III ssossssas @s.ssy,s e.. IL
iui, Dexter. Dover 4 FoHcroff, bangor
o.. Stephen, b.. Johp and Aeoostook County. and
E',?o P. M. Saturday. only for Wateryule;
Sunday paper train for wsisrviiis and Bangor n
IyA, n.
The Night Pullman Trains ran ea1h scay ever
night, sundays included, but moi 70 skowhnsai
oe Monday morninzs. or 10 Belfast, Decker
OF beyond Bangor. excepting to Bar Harbor. on
Sunday mOrnlngs.
The day expires. trains going East at ,AsY. N.
md West at io.io A. M, run daily. Sundays in
cluded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Kook.
and, Bangor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
tsyc' so1't Gardinsr. s.2s A. NJ; 100 and az
r NJ: Gardiner, 6.x A. M: ]. 10 ana 4.<s Z. H.:
HAlovell. so A. M. rs and 50 P. N.
Throngh ,iosets 10 California AND all pointl
soath aud West may be had OF ". II. Wsiksr
tistet agent, Augusta, the only Once in Augusta
ceiling via III routes and checking AL baggage
free OF eEpsnsr,
PAYsoH TUCKER. Vice rres. b geRq MAssssf
r.E. BoofuBY, iea1 Pass. ssd Ticket As't
Por,I,ad. MAY let. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-22

Al Bosepn- Dreeklyn. s.; Deseea. 8.
A. New ek-Philadelphia. 4; New
York. ?.
AT Pisasbafs Piasbsrs. Is; ciaciaaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ITALY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

Rome March 2e.-SignOr Chmlni the Italian Min
istcr Of Commerce, asked today by Associated
Press correspondent about the delay in ltalys ac-
ccpancc Of the invitation of the United States to be
rcprescnted AZ the Chicago Worlds Fair. SignOr
Chmini said that the invitation was certain OF ac-
ccptance, and that the delay simply due 70 the
fact that the necessary papers had not been received
from the Foreign Ofhce.
Louis Contencin, president Of the New-York italian
Chamber OF Commerce, has had interviews with sew
cra Of the members of the italian Cabinet in regard
10 the prohibve duties placed by Italy upon Ameri-
can pork concerning Italy's participation In the
Chicago Worlds Fair. and upon other matters affect
ing the commercial relations between Italy and the
United states. Mr. ConienciD, in conversation with
An Associated Press correspondent, after those inter
v,evs said that he had received assurances that all
tho matters referred would be f4vorabC considered
Mr. Contencin added that he Convinced that the
italian Government anxious to cooperate with the
United states and would do so unless failure upon
the mart of the state of Louisiana Of the Federal
anboruos to institute proceedings against the New
orleans lynchors should compel the withdrawal Of
paron Fava from his post Italian Minister TO the
United states. .
London. March 2o.-"The Chronicle thinks that
ord salisbury's official recognition Inns assured the
suecess of the Chicago Worlds Fair by inducing other
nations 10 follow. The Chronicle" says that uc
pronoters OF the Pair were doubtful Of such Soqa
treatment after the adoption Of the MCKINNEY "~'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GENERAL WOODWARDs DENIAL.

Syracuse. y. ". March os.-Gencrnl James o. Wood
ward. commanding the Division OF the Atlantic. /. O.
q. F.. was in town yesterday on business connected
with the coming Grand CantOnment. General Wood
ward was interviewed cOncerng the charges against
himself and Lieutenant Governor Jones and state Treas
urcr Danforh Of using the odd Fellows and other secret
organizations for political purposes The General said
The statement that has been going the rounds Of the
press that Lieutenant Governor Jones and state Treas
urcr Danforth havo been censureI by our order for
alleged efforts 10 IL for political purposes is abso
utey false and perfectly absurd In fact such nonsense
entered the head of member Of the order
They are In perfect standing and such statement was
the result either OF malice ignorance The latter, IL
IS charitable 10 hope. is the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
DIED From AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Albany, March pa weldressed man entered the
Kenmore Hotel here at Il 80 this morning, registered
as ;. G. spencer Troy, n. Y, and was shown to a
room. After two attempts to rouse him later In the
day an ofCebOy climbed through the transom and
unlocked the door from the inside. Spencer was found
undressed and In bed, but dead. The appearance OF
the body indicated that he had been dead several hours
letter adressd to W. j. Quinlan, Ir., No 1856 South
Oxford-St Brooklyn, ~ Y, and marked Personal y
evidently written by Spencer before retiring found
on the dresser. A small vial containing witch hazel,
another containing medicine and empty box marked
Morphine, Il gr." were also found the dresser.
II Is thought that death caused by overdose OF
morphine through design accident. A hotel key to
room in the Globe Hotel. this city, was also found
in a drawer. Spencer Of medium height, with
black or dark brown hair and scanty mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TESTING THE WIRE WOUND GUM
FIRST EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL, BUT AN Aoa
CIDENT PREVENTED THE REST.

FIRST EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL, BUT AN Ao
CIDENT PREVENTED THE REST.
The public test OF the Brown segmentattube vino
wound gum one Of the latest inventions In ordnance,
took place yesterday at Fort Wadsworth ON staten
Island The special object Of this test was publicly
to demonstrate the high presslres to which gun OF
this type be subjected safely far in excess as tho
inventor declares Of what guns Of other types can
endure.
The test YESTERDAY was Of cylinder twenty inches
long, corresponding exactly to section OF complete
fve-inch Brown gum The segments OF which the
inner tube Of the gun Is built up, as barrel by its
saves are seventytwo In number; this inner tube Is
wound with twenty nine turns of wire at tension Of
fifty tons to the square inch. At each end OF the
tube thus constructed for experimental purposes was
sunk steel cap and into this was screwed broech
plug The cylinder thus entirely closed with the
exception of small vent large enough to admit the
electric wire by which the charges Of powder were
exploded, and the prssures obtained were measured
by screwed into the inner face OF ono OF the
breech plugs.
The programme yesterday to explode
successive charges Of powder within this closed
section of gun, beginning with charge
Of two pounds and increasing till charge
Of five pounds reached, expected to give a
pressure OF fifty tons to the square inch. Tho
first two were successfully attempted, but after the
third II found impossible to unscrew the breech-
plug showing that the tremendous power Of the gun
have fractured the inner caselinng, and forced
or fused the threads Of the screw by which the breech-
plug screwed on. This was done with charge Of
three pounds one ounce, and the pressure that was
estimated TO result from this 60 900 pounds.
The inventor James Hamilton Brown, and Licutenanu
C A. y. Whistler, who had charge Of the test con-
sdered that, Notwithstanding this mishap. which they
say does not affect the principle involved, the value
Of the gun fully shown, for such pressures had
never before been attained in oednance
Among the officers present were Lieutenant Wheeler.
representing the Ordnance Department Colonel Richard
loder. commanding the post Major J. W. McMmray,
Captain II. W. Iubbell. Captain +. 4: Hamilton Cap'
+. X. Russell Lieutenant {. g. Treat, aid TO Gems
eral .. o. Howard, and Lieutenant r. IL. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE BANK Is ALL RIGHT.
INDICATING TIE MECHANICS AND TRAD
ERS'
THE CLEARING HOUSE vOUcHEs FOR ITS
SoLvENCY-A REWARD FOR THE DIS

COVERY OF THE RUMOR-MONGER.
The rumors regarding the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank at No 4s6 Broadway, which were
started on Friday were effectually set at rest
yesterday by examination conducted by the
Clearing House Committee. The committee made
a report which emphatic in language, show
ing the utter lack Of foundation for the rumors
President Boskowitz late Friday night asked the
Clearing House to settle all questions as TO the
standing of the bank in an authoritative manner
and tie committee Of the association yesterday
made a careful examination of the banlE's affairs
In the afternoon the following positive statement
was given out for publication:
Ncw-York March g. 1891.
The Clearing House Committee have this day ex-
amed the affairs Of the Mechanics and Trader;' Bank,
1t Is perfectly solvent institution. The bank has called
GS % .I l. s9 AND and sse sren has and
100000 in addition + PAYABLE on April l. ls9i Al
eartles eSrT S is ma d" are unonndsd
william A. Nash, chairman, J. Edward simmons,
+. II. Perkins, ir, II. W. Cannon,
II. Hamilton, +. d. 1appen,
The names signed TO the foregoing notice are
those of the most conservative md respected
bank presidents of the city. Mr. Nash is head
of Che Corn Exchange, Mr. Perkins of the I'm
porters and Traders, Mr. Hamilton of the Bowery.
Mr.. Simmons of the Fourth National, Mr.. Cannon
Of the Chase. and Mr.. Tappen of the GalatIn
Mr. Tappen is chairman of the Clearing House
Association.
Previous TO the result Of uhe examination the
confidence entertained in the Mechanics and Trad
crs' Bank was exhibited by an agreement between
eight or ten Of the strongest banks of th city TO
give the bank named assistance against good Sc
curity in case of a run caused by the exploitation
Of the unfounded rumors There was no run,
however yesterday, and tae amount paid in was
Slj5, 900, against $4,000 drawn out on day
which is til busiest day Of the week at the pay
ing teller's window in ordinary circumstapccs
The later examination by the Clearing House
committee was tlc final proof OF the excellent
condition of the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
The dsseminators of the rumOrs which brought
the bank into print will be hunted down. II Is
understood by the directors. President Boskowltz
Yesterday issued the following notice to the Asso-
ciatcd Press:
Concerning the affairs of this bank. would kindly
ask you to say that will pay the sum OF Sl,OOo 10
the person who will furnish sufficient evidence 10 con
Wet the person persons who nsgated the malicious
reports concerning this bank.
1t was intmated also that the individual di-
roctors of the bank would make up sufficient sum
to raise the reward for the discovery Of the
rumor-mongers 10 81 0C0. General con9ratula-
tion was expressed in banking circles at the vlndl
cation Of the bank by the Clearing House Com
mittce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
A ADANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT
THE So SILVER CERTIFICATE, SERIES Oh
1885, ALMOST PERFECTLY INITIATED.
EVEN THE SILK THREADS REPRoDUCED7
NEARLY s4o,ooooo0 IN GENUINE NOTES OF
THIS SERIES IN CIRCULATIoN-
MEASURES TAKEN BY SEC
RETARY E0STER.


Washington, March 2s.-A sensation has been
caused at the Treasury Department by the dis
covery of counterfeit 81 silver certificate so
nearly perfect in all its parts to be almost I'M
possible of detection. Heretofore all counterfettd
of the paper currency have been readily detected
by the failure to initiate the distinctive character
of the paper on which Government notes are
printed, which is so arranged that each part OF
it forming a complete note contains small snk
threads running through it lengthwise. This
paper is for the first time almost perfectly initiated
Il the counterfeit just discovered. So far as Is
now known it has been used only in counter
feitng the so silver certificate of the
series of 1886 THIS note designed under
contains on its face o vignette of General Ham
cock 1t is estimated that there are now nearly
$40 OO0 900 of these notes in circulation and the
problem before the Treasury Department is how
to get them back into the Treasury and to SUBJ
stithte a new series, without serious embarrass'
ment before any considerable quantity Of thd
counterfeit notes get into circulation.
This was the subject of secret conferences
at Rhe Treasury Department this afternoon be.
tween Secretary Foster and the leading officials
of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 10
was practically decided to suspend the prinon9
of the 50 silver certificate and ~ Institute new
series of the same denomination. These Will
contain a vignette Of Secretary Window and will
be issued as soon as the necessary plates can bs
engraved.
Ii will take about two months to prepare tho
plates. and in the meantime the Government Will
exert its utmost endeavors 10 secure and destroy
she plates and other material used In the manu-
facture of the counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THOTGHT TO BE THE REAL MURDERER.

Plttsburg, March 2S.-SOmcthing Of a sensation was
created here to-day by tho charge that the desperate
who murdered Detective Gilkinson last saturday
the real murderer Of Umhercer farmer, for which
crime David and Joseph Nicely to be hanged at
Somerset, Penn, next Thursday. John Myers. a
reputable citizen OF Homestead says that Fitzsmmons
was recognized Of the two pederS Who were
in the neghborhood Of the Umberger homestead the
night OF the murder and robbery, and who believed
10 have been the murdcrers Of the old farmer. The
NceyS were convicted purely circumstantial evil
dcncc have steadily protested their innocence OF
the crime The friends Of the condemned men will
make another effort to have them resptcd pending an
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
OyFAPyED IyCEyDT4RY CAUGHT.

Utica March 26-About 3 O'Clock this morning a
night watchman I'm Clinton discovered flames on tho
side OF a large building containing hops and ad-
Joining dwelling house. At the same time he saw
man run from the building and hide under some
freight cars lie chased the man and found him to
be John Kross o one-armed railroad fiaSman. Tho
officer dragged him from under the cars and tried 10
make him put out the flames. This he would noo
do and when the officer released him and was en-
gagged in tearing the burning boards from the building
the ncendary ran. The flames were subdued after
hard fight and then a search made for kross.
lie wa, found at his home in bed. ard Is now con-
fined i'm the lookup. lie had saturated the building
with kerosene oil as far as he could reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
EXPORTING CATTLE UNDER THE NEW Law.

Chicago March 93.-The tie. permit for the in
spccton Of cattle for export TO Europe under the new
law passed by Congress was issued to-day to Nelson
Morris. Of Chicago. Mr.. Morris received a dispatch
.hls afternoon from secretary Rusk, at Washington.
announcing the fact. Information was also received
showing the good results Of the inspection system. while
vet In imperfect operation before the passage Of the
new law, The official figures Of Secretary Rusk show
that during January and February Of this year Great
britain received from the United states j3,lo9 head
Germany 49, Belgium 265. and France, 13i The c
figures " Is explained show Increase I'm the foreign
cattle trade of the United States for the two months OF
1901 over the corresponding period last of nearly
3o Dcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
duct unbecoming an officer. was this afternoon us
missed from the police force by the Police Cofn"ii'
| THE GOVERNOR-SENITO TOR IN HOT WAIER'
TRYING TO sTRAIGHTE> OUT THE CoMPLlCA
TIoNs OVER TIL PROMINENT OF
JUDGE BRAl SUCCESSOR.

JUDGE BRAl SUCCESSOR.
One Of Governor Hirs objects in visiting New-fork
% ,,i meand ne never comes here or goes elsewhere
without some weldefned purpose in view-"as sau
Yesterday TO be to unravel, il possible the awK"ar"
complications which have been wound around the
vacancy on the bench Of the supreme Court cauo oy
Judge Bradys death. There are many cahdius"f'
and most Of them are able furnish reasons for ther
appointment which neither the Governor nor lam
many Hall care wholly 60 disregard. Juuee D"'S
death was so entirely unexpected that the laihia'
ricksters had no time to make any preliminary deals
to avoid the meshes Of their promises ana they hho
themselves compelled to face the music" at time
when they least expected it. The fact that Governor
HIPS choice must be confirmed by the Reputhca'
state senate does not render the situation any the
more pleasant TO the schcmcrs who are playing lot
political stakes in udgcShips.
The best possible solution OF the question as TO inc
Supreme Court vacancy l. that II Shall go 10 Juusc
Ingraham who is unque,iionably the choice OF Ihe
bar and the public generally. and OF whose cohhrha-
ton by the Senate there would probably be it'ie doup.
He has received the Tammany Hall Endorsement with
the understanding that the Chiefs OF the WigWan are
to have the naming Of his successor on the superior
Court bench For this latter place there are already
host of applicants and constantly appearing
Promises are said to be out to both David Mcclure
and Civil Justice Alfred Stecler for the first vacancy
on the bench When Judge LarremOre resigned from
the Common Pleas Court last fau Judge Stecher mdue
a strong fight for the place and when it was finally
decided that it must go to General Pryor the Stecker
contingent was appeased with the promise that the
head Of this pushing family should have the next
judicial place which became vacant Alfred now puts
in his claim for his pound OF flesh" and VIII be
satisfied with nothing less than the literal fnhlment
Of the agreement. Matters became so hot yesteWay
that notice was served upon the Wgwam Chiefs that
the Stcclcrs would withdraw from Tammany Han
the instant that it Appeared that the pledge had been
violated They backed IL up with the statement tlltt
they would rather prller square, standup hght on
the outside OF the organization.
The Governor Is said to have remarked that ne had
his hands full in trying 10 settle Newiork differences
and wished that he had STAYED In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TRENTON ALDERMAN MISSING.

Trenton. March % (speciaD.-James +. Brook. of
Brook, Olphant Co., manufacturers OF mechanical
uhber goods has not been his home since Tuesday,
nd his family and friends fear that he has met with
touI play His firm have Office in Barclay St,
New York and also one in Boston. Mr.. Brook left
the New.York Office Tuesday, ostensibly TO go to
Boston, and has not been heard from since. He had
DE-, ZOO in his possession lie is member Of the
Trsnton Board OF Aldermen. and is wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
WORK ON YHE CABLE ROAD MAY NOW BEGIN

Commissioner Gilroy Of the Department Of Public
works Issued special permit yesterday authorizing
,be Third Avenue Railroad Company TO begin the work
OF changing its line into cable road. The Comms-
sioner had already issued general permit for the
laylng Of the cable but special permit must be OBJ
talned by the company for each section. The permit
issued yesterday allows the laying Of tracks Oh the
sides Of Third ave. close 10 the curb from One hun
dred.a twenty fourth ST., 500 feet south. This will
provide means for the operation OF the horsecars while
the excavations for the cablerench IN the centre of
the avenue are going ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
CONDITION OF BISHOP RYAN.

Washington, March os.-The condition OF Bishop
RYAN the Catholic prelate, who is seriously Ill ao
Providence Hospital. in this city, showed slight im'
provement during the night, and this morning there
K change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
1rpF IupRTSOyMFyT FOR Murder.

Goschcn, Ind, March 2s.-rhc jury In the Calkns
murder trial returned verdict this morning finding
IIcndryx guilty and sentencing him to the penentiary
for life lendryx and Mrs. Cabins got the life of the
Iattcr's husband insured for 5000 and the week
ar.erward they drowned him. Mrs. Calkns saved
herself by turning states evidence.