davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04
R SALE.
HOT SHOT.-=HOT SHOT.
-=FROMT IIE--=
Ball Clothing Company
PRICES DIsREGARDED.
VALUES NOT CONSIDERED.
We will from day to day announce to the trade special bargains,
which are in force only for the day named. The Harms Bros. stock
is fast disappearing. Prices force the sale. We have now in store
and ready for sale the large stock which for value has n o equal IN
Montana HOT SHOT" is what we send, and so wnltypify the
numerous bargains which can be found only be found at our store.
r. HOT SHOT
Occasionally may be sent. It scatters everything that stands be-
fore it, and the bats offered by competitors are driven away as
hat beforet hevvind. A little shot Of rs dozen Neckvvear, knocks
out all competition. Many of them cost 75c each, fully one-half
cost SOC, md all cost over SOC.
We name on one and all, 25c.
HOT SHOT
BALL.

Knocking prices and values right and left, killing competition,
and a profit destroyer, is a ball of about 200 pair of all-vool Irous-
e.+ that O n n average cost $3.5O-some cost So, more So, and q
,naiority over 81. We place thena-an sizes, colors and patterns,
On our job counter at $3.50.
A lot somewhat smaller, but are equally desirable bargains, is
. counter of Trousers we quote at $3.50. "Conae and see NO." You
AMI fail to purchase Gf you have the money!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the people OF Helens, having had twenty one
years practical experience at the confectionery
trade. and having been tho practical man OF the
above mentioned firm, that the high reputation
of the business for hrst class goods will be
msintained. Thanking tho people TOR their past
patr onnge wo will ever strive to merit 8 contin-
unce OF the same. Respectfully,
~ +. HEPPEKDIEZEIA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04

THE returns would indicate that the
Harrison people Jared very we'll in the
republican county convention yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ Rebecca B.. Ewing. deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Rebecca 3 Ewing,
deceased, to the creditors Of. and al persons
hibit them with this necessary vouchers. within
four months after tho first publication Of thi.
notice, to the ssid administrators At prioxly
Montana, the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate in the
county OF Lewis and Clarke.
w. H.. EWING.
Administrator OF the estate Of Rebeeoa B. living,
deceased.
Dated April %, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04
OUR m MON BALLS.

Ara found on a bargain counter of Suits, which comprise every
varietv from So to $25. When a lot is broken, the price also is
broken, and they are shot overto the Bargain Counter. Here you
oan ee,ect a suit for ST to $2 that in our regular lines you pay $40
+o$2o. A buyer cannot resist at the prices w name. They are
ohean, dirt cheap! and you will not make a mistake in any one
ron select, They are all good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04
Loan Office

F. Feldman d Co., ia South Main street, buy
and sell second hand clothing, etc. Those who
have such for sale address them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
Reported for THE INDEPENDENT daily b. y. =.
Glass, United States observer.
800 =. m. 500 r. m.
- 9O.O52 3l013
BsNnaaa.,,ra 28O A57
w. ! sw-s Mo
Temperature at noon, 40.h.
Maximum temperature. 4a.7.
Minimum temperature. 24.0, f.
Forecast: Fair; warmer; "
HELENA. Mont. May 5. l693. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04
a SHOT

pa pair overans retailed in four days is pretty good, still that is
what we did. But we have plenty left and to show we mean
business, We quote them at SOC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-04

Helena, Mont, May l, 1882.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Continued On Eighth Page.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

available for those of the United States.
There is not the slightest reason TO
dosbf that Chicago and Duluth viii.
within the lifetime OF people now ms-
furr. receive In their hsrbors ocean
ksnx vessels from every port ON the
eesa
ultimately q ship canal viii connect
ths Nie<issippi with the great lakes and
thirng.s VII nave water communication
VIA sae great river ard the Nicaragua
eansi with cur Pacific coast and with
fhe wsss coast of South America. The
Erie canal must ef course be developed
mio snip canal. with clear twenty
or twsnty-sue feet II water; and Chi
rsgo's great gain would - New york's
gain also The Hsnnspin canal 20 con
n<~t Chicaxo with the Mississippi IL al
really certainty The early develop
r1>rt sad completion n tins great line
of natural aud artificial waterways
frem Nee Ovsssrs 70 Minneapolis. from
p.vsnpsrs ~ Chicago, from Dufush -
rnGzia and frvsn po6n<o ~ Ne Erie
eanaI snd the Hndsm stvW ~ New
y-k estv ~onii ~ he most brilliant
sss8 rrs~luctivs investment cur govern
nsrnt rouid make. sad thers wouid fol-
lae 4 revival * AFaeriraa shipbeiiasns
~ kas eoasfs ise and lnfernas a. wsii -
~ tas foresxn f<st>.-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

To . philosopher Injured to extreme
degrees Of heat the streets of New York
on hot day would afford IN interesting
study. He would see men and women
boiled In the streets, broiled In the
avenues, grilled in the surface cars,
roasted in the tenement houses, baked
in the squares. bleached IN the baseball
parks and melted in the business Offices.
The heat fairly dances on the sidewalk
30 that it resembles mirage on low
land. The heat pours down from above.
rises from below and on all sides. The
smbulances ars kept on . keen gallop.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

west and al but 5000. 900 bushels was
shipped to New York via the Erie
canal. In 1880 the canal carried only
II ,0Oo. 900 Of the 105 ,Oo0, 900 bushels Of
grain received at Buffalo. Last year
the grain shipments from Buffalo by ca
nal were little more than 81 600, 900 out
Of 129. .0Oc. 900 received at that port.
"Note the falling OF. It is astound-
ing. Private corporations are getting
the upper hand Of the state. One result
is inevitable. The canals must Be main
tanned properly or with constantly di-
minishing traffic the time will como
when they viii have to be abandoned"
Captain Clark's reference to tho ''great
Canadian canal system" IL worthy Of
note, for the system is in fact great
one. Il owes much to the efforts Of
William Hamilton Merritt, who can
justly be termed the De Witt Clinton of
the Dominion. It was in 1928 that Mer-
ritt and his associates subscribed the
money to begin the work on that mag
nificent triumph Of engineering now
known az the Welland canal, which
overcomes the obstacle of Niagara falls
and connects the great lakes of Erie and
Ontario.
In connection with the coming cole
bration many things Of practical impcr-
TANGO win be discussed, chief among
them the questions Of speed and carry
ing capacity. Il would appear that the
days Of mule power and towpaths are
passing away. and in their place the
feasibility of steam. electricity and
traction cables b being considered. The
widening and deepening Of these arti-
fetal waterways naturally call for
bigger boats, heavier cargoes and greater
powers Of propulsion What tho de-
cision may be one can hardly anticipate,
but it is safe to predict. - before re-
marked. that the second century Of
canal enterprise In the United States
will dwarf the progress of its first
hundred years. FRED c. DAYTos.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

However, there Is another side % the
shield, and II the views Of Captain W
G.. Clark are correct, the advocates Of
canals have some '-t&ll hasrilnx" TO Do.
The captain Is Iaogui among the New
York canal men and Is one Of tle pro-
moters II the coming centennial cele-
bratl0n- There Is crisis, ne remark
ed the other day u Sew York sun
reporter, ''and il has got "a bs met al
once More grain mas come from the
west 70 the seaboard since tho opening
OF lake navigation 10 the present time
than ever befDre ia q similar period
Philadelpala Is receiving an unprece-
dented boom In grain export shipments.
Ii Is providing cheaper terminal facifi-
ties than those Of the metropolis. The
trunk hne pool gives Philadelphia
through the new feeder-the Reading
road rate Of three cents per 100
pounds lower than the New York rates.
with this condition there can be
only one result. Millions Of bushels Of
grain that should come 20 New York
are directed To rival seaports- Since the
opening Of lake navigation grain has
been forwarded from Chicago to Buff
falo. a distance Of nearly 1000 miles, for
one cent and fraction per bushcl. The
rate on the canal from Buffalo To New
York has dactaated between two and
one-eighth and four cents per bushel, and
this, mind you, ON waterway that has
been without improvements since war
times An important question naturally
arises. Is New York To allow her great
canal system 10 deteriorats to such an
extent as 10 make it impossible for boat
men to successfully compete with rival
routes and the great Canadian canal
systems
Millions upon millions have been ex-
pended in bettering and perfecting the
railway routes. Hundreds Of boats are
vainly waiting for cargoes at the port Of
Buffalo. Figures tell the story Of the
need of canal improvements better than
words. In 1862 over $1,000, 600 bushels
Of grain came to Buffalo from the far
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

Is means something for . woman to
be peeress Of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland. for there
sny one Of these favored beings, whose
title has been acquired by birth. mar
riage or creation. IL free from arrest or
imprisonment ON civil process. and in
the event Of peereS being charged
with . criminal offsnse she would b
tired BY the house of lords
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

Weeping widow-Yos are sure, Mr..
Bcneplanssr. you win conduct every.
thing in . satisfactory manner'
Eminent Undertaker--Hsvs no fear
on sh~t SCORE, I beg Of yoa. Mrs. Bill
hope. OF al the people ! have buried
IN my long and successfal career. I am
proud b ssy that not one ever raised the
slightest objection 10 my work.-Lcndon
Tif-rlu.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26

Burglar e6sehias his dsrk Isnsern IN
she fscs of the slespsrt-If ycu make .
no&~ you're . dad nsn' 1wanf your
monsy snd want Il quschl Where
10 it2
Mr.. BfIfus foniv hnR swNkeS Why,
great Scott. Maria What ks-e voa
tcne with the twenty Ave dol5~rs xsss
you yssserdaye--chlcago TnD~n~
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-26
OF THE BIG CANALS
How They Have Grown in the
United States.
The ADVANTAGES OBTAINED
by Means Of These Wster~zys-CEn-
toD's @Dsch''-CanAasza Progress.
Outlook boT sesond Century.

Ne hundre q
years ago this
summer two ca
nails were built IN
Azssac husetts.
Their aggregate
length was but
i've miles. and
they were con
structed for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23

upon cargoes belonging to this country
passing through the Welland Canal
hat there is snosuspicion of "Jingoism"
in the proclamation just issued by the
President and intended to even things
up bit. The delays Of diplomacy are
notably tedious, aud this seems to be a
case where the shortest route to salts.
faction is by the demonstration that
this country can make things as uI.
pleasant for its neighbor as that neigh
Dor has made them fractions for ils
YANKEE rivals. The matter in issue is
not one involved in complications of q
serious sort, and it is quite probable
that before any great annoyance to
Canadian commerce follows the action
of this government, the authorities
across the border will see the wisdom
of promptly raising the embargo crea-
ted by their own revenue regulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
CHOLERA IN GERMANY
1t Has Obtained a Foothold in
Hamburg.
DANGER FROM THE IMMIGRANTS.

Their Baggage Not DIsinfeoted by Steam
ship Companies, and II is Feared the Dis
ease win Extend to This Country--New
English Peers.
HAMBURG, Aug. 23.-There is no doubt
that the cholera has found its way to this
city. The police prefect officially admits
the prevalence of cholerine ifthe suburbs
Liergedorf, Wandsbeck and Altoona. The
fatal results leave no doubt that the dis
ease is genuine Asiatic cholera. The
number of deaths in Altoona alone since
the first of this month has been $50
against 2S6 during the whole of last
month
According to instructions from the Su-
pervisng Surgeon General of the Marine
Hospital Service in Washington, DR. Wy
man, the effects of immigrants should he
submitted to exposure of steam not less
than one hour, yet this order has not
been complied with on the docks of either
the Hamburg American Packet Company
or the North German Lloyd, but it is
promised as soon as the preparations are
completed.
BERLIN, Aug. 90 spite Of the effort
of the government officials to suppress
the news concerning the spread Of the
cholera it is known that the epidemic has
made formidable progress during the re
cent hot spell. On the Marienburg
Mlawka line of the Eastern Railroad,
where cargo traffic has been entirely
stopped, the epidemic is raging in the
villages.
VIENNA, Aug. 23.-The Deputy Cover
nor Of Brady in Galocoa reports that the
ch olera has made such progress in his
district that he was compelled to prohibit
the annual pilgrimage to Podgamien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23

THE Boston Herald attributes the
the labor troubles in New York and
Tennessee to the general system of
Legislation for which the Republican
party is mainly responsible, and of
which the Mckinley law is, perhaps
the most striking and forcible express
sion. What is the remedy implied for
the "monstrous evil" of having the
most prosperous body of wage earners
on the face OF the earth? Why low
tariff, of course, which will cut down
wages all over the country. Workmen
are now striking for higher wages, but
If the Democratic press is to be be-
lieved, they will meekly submit to a
general reduction of wages under q
low tariff and not make any fuss over it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
THE SULTAN is FRIENDLY.
willing to Make Reparation for the Out
rage in KOnia.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug 23-The
Turkish Minister says that the Sultan
will make reparation for any injury to
persons or property that may have been
committed by his subjects at Konia. His
Excellency Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish
Minister. says that he has not received any
information himself directly about the
reported troubles in Konia involving the
persons and property Of any Americans,
so he can neither affirm nor deny the
newspaper reports He hopes that they
are not true.
He says that the Sultan will immedi-
ately investigate the matter and will at
once make any reparation demanded by
the circumstances, and that the incident
will not lead to any trouble between the
United States and Turkey; that the Sui
tan is determined to preserve friendly re-
lations with all the other powers Of the
world He will also afford ample pro-
lection TO all Americans residing within
his dominiOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
Guaranteed Cure.

We SuthoriEs our advertised druggist u
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for On-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon tbii
condition. If you are afflicted with e
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di'
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experiences
40 benefit, you may return the bottle and
hayS your money refunded. We could
Sot make this offer did We not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappointS. Trial bottles
free Al O. Il. Hagenbuch's drug store
Large size 50c. and &l.O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
ARRESTS AT COAL GREEK.
Tho Attempted Lynching of Lindsay Still
tho Sensation.

The Attempted Lynching of Lindsay Still
the Sensation.
KNOXVILLE Tenn, Aug 23-Twenty-
three men, supposed to be in sympathy
with the worst of the miners, were
arrested near Coal Creek yesterday after
noon and locked up. Several of chem are
suspected Of holding up the mail train
between Clinton and Coal Creek last
Thursday night. One of the suspects is Jim
Hatmaker, son Of John Hatmaker, who
led the attack on the stockade at Oliver
Springs last Tuesday.
Every possible attempt is being made
to apprehend the elder Hatmaker. He
was Of the greatest prominence in all the
mining troubles and is supposed to have
escaped to Kentucky.
The threatened lynching of Bud Lind
say is the great topic of discussion. He
is under strong guard. Gen. Carnes
and his officers are indignant over some
sensational reports sent by special cores
pondents. Some of them may be harshly
dealt with if apprehended.
Lindsay had a very narrow escape.
He has made himself so obnoxious TO
the more conservative miners and to citi-
zens not in favor of the rioting that he
has been a marked figure, and only his
keeping within safe distance of the mill
tary since his capture, and generally be
tween four walls, has prevented his being
killed
For several nights he was confined in
an old mine and the mouth guarded by a
large squad of soldiers. Affairs during
the day had been so quiet and the sub
mission of the miners so general that the
watch was somewhat relaxed, and Lind
say had lost some of his fear and wan
dered more widely within the enclosure.
In some way, no one seems to know how,
four citizens managed to seize and silence
him and in the dusk slipped him between
the pickets.
He was hurried up the valley towards
Briceville, and the mob, which gained
force almost at every step, hurried him
| forward, fearing alarm and pursuit by the
| soldiers.
The journey was not ended until Brice-
! Vile, the scene of the labor troubles last
year and the home of the more conserva-
| tive class of miners, was reached. Once
| there a rope was secured and placed
around his neck. His true character
was soon seen. Though considered des-
| perate man, and although he has at
least dozen murders TO his account he
broke down and begged for his life with
all possible fervor.
His pleadings and lamentations were
effective. He was promised life upon
his solemn promise that he will turn
States evidence and reveal the names
and plans of all the leaders, tell how the
mob was raised, the nature of the oath
! the names Of the miners known to have
killed soldiers or guards, in short, TO re
veal to the civil authorities all Of the
lawlessness that has reigned, When al
this was promised the rope was takeI
from his neck, and he was returned tC
the camp for safe keeping
1t is believed that with his testimony
twenty or thirty leaders can be success
! fully tried for murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23

LONDON, Aug 23.--A peerage has been
conferred on the Right Hon. Sir Lyon
Playfair, NJ. P for South Leeds. Sir
Lyon is 70 years of age, and one of the
most learned men in England. He is a
Scotchman, born in India, where his
father was Inspector General Of hos
pitals. The elevation of Sir Lyon to the
peeraRe will leave the seat for South
Leeds vacant. AS Sir Lyon had a major
ity of l, 596 the seat seems to be safe for
the Liberals. A peerage has also been
conferred on Mr.. Cyril Flower, NJ. P. for
South Bedforshire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.
TIME TARLE IN RFFEoT MAY Is. 1s9g.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows.
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
EOS 5.29, 1908 a. m, ~. .33 PAS b53 p. Sunday,
206, TAG a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk,
week eek days, ,d, SSS zig 8 a. m M lSSS s4s p m
2O8 523 Is l0Os a. m, %, 24s, 5.53 p m. Sun
day, 208 7.46 a. m, 4.2S p. m
For Harrisburg, week days, 2.Os, 7ls a. M,
For Allentown, week days, 7Is a m, 1888,
2.48 p. m.
2.4s, 5.53 p. Sunday 2,08, 746 a. m, 4,2S p. N.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City week days.
2O8, 52S 7islo0s a. M ,lg 80, PAS, 55S p; m sun
Mahanoy City, week days, 65s p m
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days zls
For Wiiiiamsport, sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, 1923, 5.23, 716 l1.28 a. M, 1888, 658
m. Sunday, 3.23 a. m, 3.03 p. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, e.0s, 1923, 5.53
7l8, 1908 IL 2S m, ~ 83, 49, 24S, 553 648, 33
p N. Sunday 2.0S, 23 7,46 a. m, 3.O3, 4.23 p m.
For Girardyille, tRappahannock Station },
12331.33, 248, 5.58, 6.5s, s.33 p. m. Sunday, 2Os
3.23, 7.46 u. m, 303 4.3O p. IN.
For Ashland and Shamoltin. week days, 1923,
5,23, Is II q a. m, .S3, 6.5s, 923 p. N. Sun
''' ''' TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadelphia week days,
~ a; m, l80' 40 40 p In, l2.l5 night. Sun
Lsaye New York via Mauch Chunk week days
43O o.45 a. m, 100, 3 45 p m Sunday, 100 a. IN
Leave Philadelphia, week days A. 10 10 OOa M
400 900 p. m, from Broad and Callowhill and
% a. m, 30 p. m, from 9th and Green streets
Sunday 800 a m, ll3O .. IN from 9th and
Leave Reading, week days, 1855, TO- 1905, II 80
a. M, 5.b5i; ~ p m Sunday l.S5, l0.4s a; m.
Leave Pottsyill6, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. M,
H. 30, GIL p. n. Sunday 2 40, 700 a. m. LOS p.
Leave Tauaqua, week days, BIG, 5,4s, ll2S
M, LII 7l3, 9ls p. NJ. Sunday, 800 74S a. m.
25O p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, $40 s.1s,
ll.41 a. NJ, l'ol' 742 s.44 p. m. Sunday S.46, 8l7
a. m, $50 .. m.
Leave M ,hanoy Plane week deys, 2.4O, 400
$50 9.35, 1 50 a. m, Los, 2O6 20, 628 757 1000
p. m. Sunday, 240, 400, s27 a. m 3.37, sol p. IN
Leave Girardville, (Rappahannock Statlon),
weeks days 2.47, 4.07, B.36, 9.4l a M 1905, 2 ~
526 6.32, s.03, 1905 p. m. Sunday 2.47, 4O7, 833,
a. m, S.4i, 5.W p. m.
a. m, 3.35, lib p. m. Sunday, n. IS p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B & o. r. r., through trains leave Glrard
Avenue station, Philadelphia (P & Il. r. RI at
s., SOL, ll.y7 a. H., 356, b42 7.13 D. m Sunday
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf, for Atlantic CITY
! Weekdays-Express, 5l5 Excursion 645l. 8 90,
3 100, l7O minute flyer 330l, 4 00, OK 40 D. M,
/ Accommodation 90 a m, 10, 5 30, 8 80 m
ndhyH-EKpreAs, 10, 90, 30, OO, 8 30
! 300, 9SO, 10 30 m, 4 Bop m. Accommodation,
| 8 10 a m and 4 45 D m.
! Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
ana Arkansas avenues WeeiSdays-7 40. 30,
| 500, 3 %, 10 90 m and 15, 100, 30 fEXcur-
sion 6OJl, 3d. 30, Q 30 p m.
Accommodation 4 10, 80, 8 10 m, and 30
pm.
sundays-Express. 8 80. 90, s 90, 100, 100.
o. w so. 30 IN. Accommodation, 90
8. 3. HANCOCK, Genr Pass,r ATT
!. A. bWEIGARD, Genl Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-23
LIZZIE RORpEN,s Trial.
The Prosecution Not Ready and 1t Goes
Over to Thursday.

The Prosecution Not Ready and 1t Goes
over to Thursday.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-Lizzie
Borden was brought to this city from
Taunton Jail at II yesterday forenoon.
An extra detail of police was required to
keep the crowd away from her carriage
and from the police station door. The
preliminary trial was to have been opened
at 2 p M, and two hours before that
time the court room was crowded. Many
of the leading business and professional
men of the city were present, including a
half dozen clergymei. Thirty-flve news
paper correspondents occupied the space
Rroun d the clerks desk.
The court came in promptly and then
waited until o'clock, when District At
torney Knowlton and Lawyers Jennings
and Adams made their appearance Mr..
Knowlton announced that Prof. Wood OF
Harvard had not made a report of his
analysis of the contents of the stomachs
nor on his examination of the bloody
Ratchet, clothing and carpets. The
States case depends, in great measure,
upon this report, and in its absence Mr..
Knowlton was not ready TO go to trial
He asked for continuance until Thurs
day, the Goth, at 10 a. m, which was
granted. The prisoner will not return to
the Taunton jail, but will remain in care
of the matron of the Central police sta
ton