davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
STEVENS. STATEMENT.

Urgent Rensons Given by Minister Stevens
why the United states should Control
Hawaii
WAsHINeToN, Feb ~ --Messr& Castle
and Wilder, members of the Hawaiian
annexation commission, left Washing
ton last evening, en- route to San Fran
cisco Mr.. Thurston, the head OF the
commission, expects to leave Thursday,
joining his associates in Chicago Satur-
day, whence they will go to San Fran
cisco together Mr.. Carter Will remain
several days longer, possibly until after
the Inauguration Of Mr. Cleveland
Among the correspondence on the Ha-
waiian commission sent to the senate
yesterday by the president, was conf
dental letter from Minister Stevens to
Secretary of state Foster, written last
November. In 1t Mr.. Stevens gave
full statement of the financial, agricul-
tural, political and social conditions OF
the islands The following paragraph,
in view of the appeal Of Princess Kaliu-
lani to the American people sent out
from London few days ago, is OF pc
culiar interest:
The princess, heir apparent has always been
and is likely TO always be, under English iniiu'
ence. Her father is British In blood aud preju'
dices, firmly entrenched here as collector oil
customs, an important and influential ONCE
She has been for some years and still is' In En-,
gland. Her patron there, who has kind oil
guardianship over her, is T. II. Davies, tory
Englishman, who lived here many years, who
still owns large property in the islands, and is
resolute and persistent opponent OF American
predomnance, bitterly denouncing even the
American acquisition OF Pearl harbor.
Mr.. Wodehouse, the English minister, has
long resided here; his elder son is married to
half caste sister OF the crown princess, another
son is in the Honolulu post ofice, and daugh
ter is also married TO q resident OF one OF the
islands The death Of the present queen, there
fore, would virtually place an English princess
on the Hawaiian throne and put in the hands oil
the ultra English the patronage and influence
Of the palace.
In the existing state OF things, with non
American intervention, these palace influences
skillfully handled, are nearly equal and fire.
quently superior TO the power OF the legisla
turc. Add TO this palace power in British
hands, the influence OF an adventurous, impe
cunious and irresponsible mob OF "hoodlums"
and there results a state OF things which would
put In the power Of Canadian and ultra-B
schemers with subsidy Of $4,000 10 secure
control OF the legislature and by prompt anc
vigorous action secure Canadian and British
franchises, privileges and rights entirely legal
TO get rid OF which would cause embarrassment
and expense TO the United States and her allie:
horn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
CABINET COMPLETED.
II. A. Herbert, Of Alabama, for the Naval
Portfolio and Richard Olney, Of Massa-
ohusetts, for Attorney General.

II. A. Herbert, of Alabama, for the Naval
Portfolio and Richard Olney, OF Massa-
ohusetts, for Attorney General.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb 2a-Mr Cleve-
land announced last evening that he
had completed his cabinet by the selec-
ton Of Richard olney, Of Boston, for
attorney general and II. A. Herbert, of
Alabama, for secretary Of the navy.
The selection Of Hilary A. Herbert for
the navy has been expected for several
days, but Mr. olney's name had not
been mentioned In connection with the
cabinet and his selection Is n surprise
to everybody, particularly to the friends
Of George A. jerks
Hilary A. Herbert has been In con-
gress for many years and has acted as
chairman OF the naval committee Of the
house. He is thoroughly familiar with
the work that has boen done toward
placing the United States navy on a
proper footing, and his knowledge Of
the present condition Of the vessels
under construction and which have been
planned, makes him q most desirable
man for the head Of the department.
Richard 0lney Is one OF the leading
practitioners OF the Massachusetts bar.
He has not held any political position
or been prominent in political matters,
but is known as one of the leading law
yers and substantial citizens OF Boston.
His selection gives New England a rep
resentative in the cabinet and that of
Herbert gives the south three positions,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
sw,lehmsa STRIKE ., chl..ao.

CHICAGO, Feb 9s<-An tho switch
tenders employed in the yards Of the
Chicago q Western Indiana Belt Com
pany, struck Mt 8 o'clock last evening
for better pay. The strike occurred at
that time Of day when suburban traffic
is heaviest and many Of those living out
Of town were unable TO reach homo last
night The places Of the strikers arc
being hlled by switchmen and other
employees Of the road and few trains
were moved during the evening. There
isno indication Of the strike spreading
10 other roads or 70 other departments
Of the Chicago & Western Indiana
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
STARS AND STRIPES

Raised by the President on the steamer
New York with Appropriate Ceremo-
nies.
NEW York, Feb 2S. The ceremonies
of raising the American flag on the
steamer New York took place at $3.50
yesterday afternoon. The president
Immediately on his arrival in Jersey
City at 1850 p IN. went on board the
special steamer in waiting and amid the
booming of cannon was taken to the
New York. As the president assembled
the deck Of the New York the Chicago
fred presidential salute.
The president, after the exchange OF
a few civilities, proceeded to raise the
stars and stripes, amid the cheers of all
present, the boom Of cannon and the
footing of steam whistles Next the
Chicago fred national salute Of twen-
ty-one guns This was responded to
by all the forts in the harbor and the
American flag was appropriately hon
ored
President Harrison was introduced 10
the assemblage by Congressman W..
Bourke Cochran. The president said:
Mr.. Cochran and gentleman-It gives me
pleasure to consummate here to-day by the oct
OF lifting this flag, legislation TO which gave
my hearty support / have felt as citizen and
as president the modification which every
American must feel who examines into the
standing OF the United States in the merchant
marine Of the world.
l believe that we had reached an epoch in our
development when the great work OF internal
development was so far consummated that we
might successfully take up the work OF recover
ing our fair share in the carrying trade OF the
world. We lift the flag to-day over one ship, q
magnificent specimen OF naval architecture, one
of the best afoat on any sea That even, is in
teresting in ITSELF but its interesttome is in the
fact that the ships the type and the precursor
Of many others that are TO float this flag.
deem it entirely an appropriate function thai
the president OF tho United States should lif
the American flag.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
Mons,ary COpfsr.pes Report.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 22.-The president
yesterday sent TO the senate the report
Of the American delegates 10 the inter
national none tary conference held at
Brussels, beginning November 20, 1892,
accompanied by series Of documents
relating to the monetary laws and mon
etary situation Of the various countrieA
In their report the delegates say they
are glad to bear testimony 10 the earn
est wish Of tho conference that plan
for the enlarged use Of silver ~ money
acceptable TO the nations and adequate
20 the monetary situation, may result
from It's deliberations No recommenda-
tons or suggestions kind are made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
Magnificent GIFT OF Land to the American
Red Cross Society.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a-Dr. Joseph
Gardner, OF Bedford, Ind, has advised
Miss Clara Barton, president Of the
American National Red Cross, that he
has decided TO that association "as q
thank offering Of humanity" for the
purpose Of making 1t the headquarters
Of the association, o tract Of land of 7s2
acres, or more than one square mile in
extent in the blue grass region on the
Kentucky border OF Indiana He mod
estly says Of his gift: Though not Inn
proved 10 the standard Of excellence
that could wish for your sake, yet it
has upon II . village, postoffice, barns
tenant houses, orchards, forests, includ-
ing groves Of sugar maple, quarries of
the famous Bedford stone, beautiful
river frontage Of one mile and springs
Of excellent water" Miss Barton, as
president Of the ASSOCIATION, has nc
cepted the magnificent donation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
THEY WILL FIGHT,
Orange Societies In tho North Of Irelan
Preparing for War. I. -

Orange Societies In tho North of ireland
Preparing for War. .: ;,,t-.
LONDON, Feb 2S-It is reported from
Belfast that the Orange societies In the
north Of Ireland are preparing for forci.
.ble resistance TO home rule parlia.
lment should one be established II Ia
being arranged that all the Irish oppo.
nents Of home rule shall simultaneous.
ly withdraw their deposits from post
Office savings banks and TO purchase
arms, 10 be used In case physical force
isuould become necessary TO prevent the
assertion Of Irish home rule In Ulster.
Inquiries are already being made with
o view 10 contracts for q supply Of latest
improved weapons and an Orange club
at DunRannon has received an Offer
from q Birmingham factory Of one thou.
sand Martini rifieA Excitement II run.
ming very high among the Ulster loyal.
istS and many Of them declare that in
the event Of an enactment Of the home
rule bill, civil war will inevitably ensue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
The Receptions TO be rendered President
Harrison nc indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2s.-The commit.
tee on arrangements for the reception
to be rendered president Harrison on
his return to this city for residence has
decided In Difference TO requests from
the president TO mako the affair as in.
formal as possible. The president will
arrive about noon on March @ At Z
o'clock public reception will be held
at the state house. Gov, Matthews VIII
make brief address, 10 which the
president will doubtless respond The
public viii be received after these cere-
monies in the governors parlora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
SCOPES IN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

cha ladies, singles Of the Manhattan Tennis Assoca-
ito, houdcap tournament were begun yesterday AFTER
oo,, ., the court, Tia. Eth Avenue Tennis tnD III
ua- en- The lady players Of the association nav" not
,c I.e much as yet and the Entry list was snail III
49,, preliminary rouni Miss IimD,r. Of the Ar"lS. va
- 90 Scratch gave nnc exhibition Of plucky, uphill
,lov,,o Mis-. Hunnc her OPPONENT, held tn" lead al
:. a. and needed but point 10 secure the match but
~ trimmer playing with the greatest GOODNESS and de-
y, imitation tooN seven straight point- and ihr match,
:, = Nil. Trimmer was however, beaten In III" next
,o,.a bv toodchiN who played stronger cinc tran
mo, hondcap would lead to expect. me scores;
die singles. preliminary round-Mt' Won Klein
tr Avenue L. I. G. (-cr,'chl beat Miss smith ih'h
an, l.. A. g. NI by dciarlt. NJ, Trimmer Af.el
+ ~ 4. (srla,chl. beat Miss BunnI, fHh Avenue
T.. r. f. ~, 81. .. ~
fsc,,tc ,eat Miss lgpry, Mlcl L. T. l. tl''' - '"
,,i.s q arhild Hamilton l.. 7. g., Cd '--"l'
49, Kucscri.ckr tournament, fi'chr VINO go ;
49,, con d, ,ntnc t.c h.ayic.t hantcap., won the shsi
, IN, minus halt rhifty marH' III rash'"'e"' s''''
'hn accs s,n i-iinsi rogid-Arihrr k''hc (i' lc@
/ T. col, N5). 3-j. O-S' o. 49,, ,o 49,,
,,,o, round-llwim y. Fischer (mnns ha'i "ol' oo''
,,,bur Kr,no Q5), G-l, GO. =,
,ac,.. Singles preliminary round-Mss t1Isass Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
MfRRTED.

ER-GOTTIIEIMER-o juno II, 1898. ~ Revs
Raphael Benjamin. ". A., and Rev. Hermann Gold.
stein, Lille Gotthcimer TO Max Dcyer.
'front.', New.fork City, by Rev: +. Bottome. ID. d..
Marion Ward Lomas 10 George Edward Buckbee.
FISTIE-STEELE-Ry. the Rev; Mr.. GaIaudet at st.
Aun's Church. Ncw.York City l.. Victor Fste. OF New.
York. 10 Ida Clinton Steele, Of brooklyn.
GILLETT-PAY-OD Wednesday, June 14th az Calvary
Church, by Rev. Henry \. Stttelee, d. D., Eliza:
beth Pay, OF New.York TO DR.. Henry w. s'illett. Of
Newport r. l.
LIPPIATT-AME Wednesday evening. Juno
l4th by the Rev. j. :. Chadwick. ID. D. az the resi-.
deace OF brides mother. L. Franklin Lppatt 70
Cieoreet;a w. Amerman.
LEFDS-SATTERLEE--wed wednesday, June l4th. at the
residence Of the BRIDES father New-Br.gh;on staten
Island by the Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Florence
eldest Daughter OF Mr.. Livingston satoree to Lorng
Lombard Leeds.
MISUNDERSTANDING WEDNESDAY. June lith.
1898, at the Church OF the Beloved Disciple. New'
York by the Rev. Gregory Lines, rector, Eva Nay
daughter OF Mr.. Edmund Il. benjamin. OF New YORK,
the Rev Leonard urb,nk Richards OF staten Island
SMITU-RAYMOND-O Wednesday, June lith, at sc:
Peter Church Morri,Own n. j.. by the Rev: R9bere
y. Merritt. S. T.. D., rector. a-sistcS by the Key
Wynant Vanderpool. Fstellc daughter OF George d.
RAYMOND. TO Elliot Smith. OF New-Yo.k
sMJTH-wUE ELwRIGHT-O Thursday. June 18TH
al Wiltraham. Massachusetts,, Eernart y. smith an
Mary f. Wheewrlght.
sPAFFORD-DAKIN-At Springfield Mass, Tuesday
Emily II. Dakln To Joseph H. Spafod. OF Paatka Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY WILL RETcRS TO ITS
ORIGINAL FIELD.

After experiment which lasted four years M SCUM
cra Society last night d. ,ided to give up all IT. ciuD
features and become eocicty pure ana sip'e ''c
more The de,iIabfy o; the change was so cyl snt mat
there was no vot. in opposition to IL. Chi'e' peshoi
presided and the Attendance was larg The ne ting hai
teen called especially act on the subject. NUMBER
q. amendments % tie constitution npecssy 70 int
cg.rt the dctcrn n1ton were adopted
The society wac organized in 1885. and thr year
later Il began to take club feat1ns. The houses
No. II and 20 West Twenty hfth.s'. wero lcas1 aud
wore fitted up with restaurant cafe, baidr Rooms ctc
Money was rapidly lot. Be>id~, several info ;una"
scandals brought tE" society into unpeasantf prom encc
The executive committee the cOfe recommended IN the
oreanization ocise u BE- club. IL laid tn the
restaurant expensive ~ 10 Interfere scr )I'
with carryiag out the gnn ideas OF the society.
The organization will give up It's honsos It
can transfr it, lcac Of three year,. This IL {,
without difficulty. Then IL wiz Wien
moothly meetings viii De held. which shall be supp ed
with the Southern papers and periodicals. and whcr the
Garden library shall b. kept. The initiation fees have
been abolished and the due, OF reed mt members reduced
from s3O $40 year Reunions and receptions will Dc
held In larger numbers than before aud aid VIII r. given
70 Southcners in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
MR.. PUTNAM OBJECTS TO THE RULES

The Rev. J. W. Putnam appeared teforc the investi
eating committee Of the Rev. DR.. ID. c. Potos Daps
tabernacle last evening. When A. 4. Nandcrpoc tn,
chairman, asked the Rev. Mr.. Putnam whether he
prepared 10 prove his charge, AGAINST Dr.. Potter Mr.
Putnam simply handed him his answer In writing
Til, the chairman refused TO receive asserting that
verbal answer Necessary After laying the docu
ncnt IN front Of MAMMALIAN Just the CLERK OF the church
Mr. Putnam left tho room. The NEE. Ing, after shof
conference, adjourned
Mr. Putnam In his document. SAYS he does not be
cc that the rules governing acns"rs and witnesses ac
I'm accordance with rules the Baptist Church manual
and he refuses comply VITA them. on the ground
that a. the committee Is constituted at present an I'M
pariiu investigation Is not assured. MI Pntaan osl
assert, rule preventing the conference OF tn
nccusrr aud hi, witnesses Is arbitrary and unfair.
c further that the charges are OF SO serious
a character that an impartial Investigation OF them Il
the credit Of the church. In conclu'Ah h'
accused tie committee OF underhanl dealing, and eN
ptcs,,s hi. Willingness appear any time before an
impartial committee with his evidence aud Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
OBITUARY..
GENERAL GEORGE ". HELME.

Helmetta, n. j.. June IA (speciall -Genernl George
W. Ielme died OF apoplexy at his home here last
night age seventy-one. He attended the public school
at Montrose, Penn. until he fifteen years DID,
when he applied t. Asa Packer, OF Mauch Chunk, 1or
a position, and remained with him until he was
twenty -one. lie went from Pennsylvania to New
orleans, where he entered law Office as student.
About 1851, he was admitted TO the bar OF Louisiana
and pracsed law at NewOrleans until the opening
Ct the war; lie presided at n meeting, held IN the
city OF NewOrleans, to determine what action to
take the secession OF south Carolina; 1t was largely
attended. The majority favored secession and he
went with them. lie In the Trans Mississippi
Department and was promoted for mertorous ser
vices to the rank of General At the close of the
war he moved to Jersey City and for two years was
engaged In the real estate business I'm New-fork CITY
In 1sGG-G7, he embarked In the manufacturing OF
tobacco, in Middesex County, ~ J. The business
grew from n small enterprise to one OF the largest
In the country.
Mr.. IIeme for ten years was Trustee Of the Reform
school OF New-Jcrsey and president Of the board
lie was several times named for Governor OF New
Jersey, but invariably declined to be a candidate:
In the contest In which Rufus BlOdgett was elected
United States Senator the coveted prize WIS 0ncreu
to Mr.. IIcme by combination OF an-Abbctt Demo
Gratis and the Republicans, but he declined to consider
1t. .
General lIclme was married in 1853 to Margaret
Appchy, the daughter of Leonard Appeby. She and
her three children survive him, viz. Mrs Charles
G.. Strlcr OF Louisville: Mrs. John W. Herbert, IT,,
and George A. Helme, Of Helmetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES Ar SETON HALL.
MANY STUDENTS GRADUATED BISHOP wIGGER
GIVES SOME OF THE PRIZES

GIVES SOME OF THE PRIZES.
The thrtyseventh annual commencement cxer-
clscs Of Seton Hall College. south Orange. y. j., were
held the campus between Alumni Hall and IN"
college yesterday morning. On the piazza Of Alumni
Hail. Bishop wiggcr, Monsienor Doanc. Of Newark {;
Mon.Ienor seton. Of Jersey CITY, and tho seventeen
graduates seated. Tho college students occupied
rows @, front seats facing the piazza.
At IL O'Clock Father Marshal president Of the
college, gave a signal and the exercises opened with
"A selection by VASES Band. The speakers OF the
graduating class John \. W'rtman, "QGcca
Isabella" G. Basil McKeman. Discoveries Of Pas
tour: William Keys. "I0pc Leo NH as II States
man. and Robert Miles, IT,, Utlliiy Of Athletics in
college LIFE The nas'cr. Grafton was spoken by
The Rev. Jamcs ~ Donahuc ~ Brooklyn, and the
degree OF Doctor Of Law, conferred upon him.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts conferred upon the
graduates. They arr Thomas Allen. Edward Iurhar't,
Daniel Fogarty, Edward Eard. Peter Hart, Peter
LII. William Keys. 1homa, Monahan Lawrence Nc
Bride, Michael McCaTistan, {. Basil VI, Herman.
Robert VI. Miller. Ir.. Patrick Pcrdlr. John Wcstman,
Eugenc wickham. Patrick Mcnamara, Aoyslus Kane.
The degree Of Master Of Arts conferred upon
the class OF 81. They are John Bryan Thomas TOE,
Edward ". Guihrr. james kcogh. Daniel Brady,
Roger M,Ginley John Mahcr, Charles Hendricks.
Gold and liver medals were handed Ia The following
WHO Won them: t'cnrg' touirft, : III med II, g'i''
i'rcps Nmk'nm' ,Nrr n'da,' ,r rrrt 'I''I",;,
Davis. third division Jos"ph Kelly. cold n'dal> were
awarded ~ follows: Ethics. u Mel Al"lsiua foSArF
philosophy. Michael Charles Met ARTISAN, mciapN scN,
Daniel Alloy .lus Dkcci". Christian do'ilnr. Robert
Joseph Cnrsn: United States history. Ha4e callahan ::
ancient history. Joseph Conn ly; mati"mIis. Michael
r. Nct.uinn,ss: chemistry. ic1V II. ''Ncil pby.tcs.
Robert Joseph Care" German, Brent Efwad Mccoy :;
creek. Eugene Mcdonald.
IN. hnppicst ones Ut the commencement were those
lows OF the college classes who knlt before Bi,h Up
Wlggcr ana received premiums and prizes flr cN-
rclicncc In their studies during the yer Bishop
Wirgcr made few Remarks Ia the g'aiunt">, the
college students and the audience. Dean Nuliy. OF
Paterson. ana Father 'oriirnn were present. Win
about 100 other priests Of IN" Newark Dioc.S".
IefOre the exercise. the Board Of Trustees he'd
IN annual meeting. Pcsd"rt Mauletts rcIot showed
that the condition OF the college is ~ present better
Than before and iis prospects brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CHARLES BENARD.

Charles Hcnard assistant TREASURER OF tho North
Hudson County Railroad Company. died suddenly on
Tuesday night ct his home. No. Lilo Westinghouse,
Irobokcn Mr.. Bernard and his wife had been Walking.
and when they returned home Mr.. Bernard said he had
pain In his heart and would have fallen mad
not his wife held him up and placed him in chair.
In A few m monts he dead. Chairs Bernard was
Torn in Baden In 1880, and in his early days was a
member OF tn, Forestry DEPARTMENT OF Bldn. Thirty
wears AGO he came this country and was employed by
North Hudson County Railroad c mpany as driver
lie afterward conductor and starter and ai;c
ten years service had raised himself 70 the position
OF assistant treasurer which h. allied until his death
4 widow three sons and married daughter survive
him. Mr.. Bernard belonged u Jefferson Lodge, ODD
Follows No. llj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE CASE AGAINST MISS BORDEN
TIE PROSECUTION WEAKENING.

TIE PROSECUTION WEAKENlNG
From The Boston Post
II Is very evident 10 any clear headed observer
that the case Of the prosecution In the i,ordcn trial
Is weakening nj alm",t every point. The decision
Yesterday to exclude the Starcanb"r testimony o lh
defendant "a blow NJ Nllal part OF me ,"oN'rl-
rnrnts sriir;ur, Of theory. Up TO date II has SIN
gnlnrlv failed 10 establish It's claims in important
points.
AN EXPOSITION OF INCOMPETENCE.
From Tic Providence journal.
II does not begin To- look 80 much Ike n trial OF
Lizzie Borden rs II does Ike an exposition Of III" In
competency Of the Dogbcrrys of the Fail River pole"
force
NOTHING BIT one BLOOD SPOT YET.
From The Itca Herald.
one little spot OF blood the Size Of plnhead Is az
that the Government find 10 aid II In th" trial
Of Miss Borden. The best witnesses have been cA
amiuad ard all ocknowlcdg tn" ease to be w'ih one
WAITING FOR THE PROSECUTIONS HEAVY GUNS.
From The springfield Union
Lizzie Borden Is stu waiting for the prosecution 10
bring ont It's heavy guns She can Afford Ia walt
TIE GOVERNMENTS LAST GRANGE GONE.
From The Albany Journal.
The exclusion Of the testimony given by LII"
rordcn al the inquest hcli ~ FaH III, after the
TO rcniov" he last chance that the ""Fcinn'nt had
Of making tui II cas-" AGAINST h'r'
~ SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE YET.
From The rti.acc,piia inquirer.
Lizzie Borden MA, he ell,ty. bat far there has
consclontloi>lr. Every IL those JUrymcn may
believe that The young woman hlll,i h"r father ana
scpmother. bu belief l. net c'd'n'e ana oi evidence
tie prosecution {, sad; l1rkng
THE OFFICIALS SEM r. EE on TRIAL.
From Tho indianap liz Journal
IL besins 4, look -, II the Officials WHO nav" In
situed The Borden suit consider themselves rather
than the woman 10 b. on uiai.