davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

The special term OF the Circuit
Court adjourned Thursday at noon.
THIS was a very busy and i'm
portant term, devoted to criminal
business, aud Prosecuting Attorney
Pilchard had all his cases ready and
in good shape, and with the firm
stand the court took, in frustrating
pleas for delay in the trial of crimi-
mails, resulted in the conviction
of some six persons for felony.
Our juries and our Court seem
determined to break up the tbiev-
ing, &c, that has been going on
here for so long These convictions
will have saIutary effect, and our
town will not probably be pestered
and annoyed by local thieves for
some time to come. Mr.. Pilchard,
the Prosecutor, deserves the thanks
of the people of this county, for sc.
curing the conviction of so many at
this term of the court, Just adjourned
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

G. w. Faidley recently pnt in
three jobs Of fine marble work as
follows: One for w H. Hogg, one
for Ed. F. Roseberry, of Pleasant
Flats, and one for w Il. Ballard,
on Kanawha Ten Mile. As good
work is done by Mr.. Faidley as
can be bad anywhere, and our peo-
pie should give him their patron
age, when they need work of this
kind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

Last winter, Miss Iona Knapp,
daughter OF S. P. Knapp, Esq was
so unfortunate as to freeze a toe or
her left foot, while skating, which
gave her so much pain and trouble,
that on yesterday, Drs. Mossman
and Barbee, after consultation con
cluded to amputate the toe, which
they did, to her great relief.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

Deep snowdrifts, relics of the past
winter, still remain intact in the
mountains of Greenbrier county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

Every day there are being loaded
thousands of ties at the tie hoist on
the Kanawha.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

This is the time of year to warn
people not TO get outlof their winter
underwear too - and it is
about this tine Epd is paid
to these admog
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01
The Adrnnce in Nages.

The present advance in wages in
the manufacturing establishments
OF the country is not confined 10
any one section, but is general. As
manufacturer quoted by the Bos-
ton Herald remarked, sit is in the
air. New evidence of it is fur
nished every day, and it is an indi-
cation of return to a solid basis OF
wages, healthy state of affairs,
auguring the return OF prosperity.
A rise in wages is the greatest stim.
ulus to business, a fact to which
business mon engaged in manufac.
turing are not blind. 1t is pointed
out that there was no present need,
in the scarcity of labor, that manu-
facturers should increase wages.
They have done, and are doing it,
as a measure of business sagacity,
knowing that they can afford it and
that chey will find it to their inter
est. One of them is quoted as say
ing: Higher wages implies more
money to spend. More money to
spend means more sales of merchan-
disc and of other materials to be
bought, and this circulates more
money. Here is created a greater
market for onr goods.
The present rise in wages is the
most complete vindication of the
Democratic contention that wages
are in no way dependent upon
protective tariff. Tho present ad-
vance comes under low tariff, and,
as the Boston Herald says, it is an
object lesson which demolishcs the
preteuse of Mckinley that we need
a return to high rates of duty to re-
store manufacturing to its normal
condition and increase wages. This
is coming, and has come, without it.
The manufacturers themselves are
the witnesses on the stand to day to
prove this. Some of them who
were blindly welded to Mckinley
ism and declared that wages must
be reduced if the tariff were redue-
ed. are now proving to the country
that wages can be increased though
the tariff has been reduced The
delusion that McKinleyism is nee
essary TO high wages is already ex-
ploded, and long before Mckinley
ism will be in a condition to be faa-
tened again upon the nation there
will not be a vestige left of it.
Wages are regulated by the re
quirements of business, and not at
all by the shifts of politics This is
a fact in political economy which is
now being proved to the American
people.-W Wheeling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

Capt. Henry Stone is identifying
his handsome residence with a coat
of paint.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

CoURr MATTERS In the case of
the State VS.. Harvey Srauther, in
dicted for felony, indictment noliied
and The the prisoner discharged,
and Harvey is happy.
State VS. Peter Nibert, and Jed
Wolf, felony, lied yesterday, and
jury disagreed.
State VS.. wm. Nibert, felony,
nollied
That Mason county will expert
ence big oil excitement within a
few days, we have not the least
doubt. The county is full of men
securing leases. Development will
prove tnis county to be one of the
best oil fields in the State.
The city council of Huntington
by 70 of six to three, refused to
grant license TO saloons, deferriug
the matter until after the June elec-
ton. After the Both of this month
Huntington will be "dry city"
Our streets can never be kept
clean and tidy, if people are allowed
to throw all kinds of rubbish upon
them. There is an ordinance
against this practice, and it should
be enforced
Getyour friends to take the Daily.
Reduced to 10 cents per week, or
20 cents per month, when paid in
advance.
The Pomeroy Telegraph says;
"The Meigs County Fair Grounds,
containing about 75 acres and u
number of valuable buildings were
appraised at So, 900 and will be sold
by the Sheriff to satisfy a judgment
Of SO secured by Albert l.. Tolbert,
of Chillicothe. The premiums
awarded at the last fair are unpaid,
and the Society is in bad condition
generally"
Capt. Henry Stone is identifying
his handsome residence with coat
of paint.
Mrs. S. Yollert is beautifyipg her
residence and store room with a
new coat of paint
Deep snowdrifts, relics of the past
winter, still remain intact in the
I mountains of Greenbrier county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

If England persists in pushing
her claim against Guatemala, and
the United States inlists upon en-
forcing the Monroe doctrine, what
then? When an irresistible body
strikes an immovable body what
happens?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

T. H. Davis & Son, placed three
25O pound blocks of ice along the
streets yesterday, the first one in
front of Edwards hardware store,
in which was frozen a copy of the
DAILY REGISTER, printed business
directory of Point Pleasant, and an
advertisement Oft. Il. Davis & Son;
the other was in front of their meat
market, and the other in front of a.
G. Van elders drug store. These
blocks of ice were frozen at their ice
plant in Pomcry. 1t was novel
sight, and attracted attention from
every one who passed them. Great
crowds were collected about them
all yesterday evening, speculating
as to how the advertisements, &c
were frozen in the huge blocks. 1t
was good advertisement for T. H.
Davis {, Son.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01

By private telegram we learn that
Col. q. B. Thomas has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at this place,
vice F. D. Hoy, resigned. The con-
gratulations OF the Registers is hereby
extended to the Colonel. He will,
we know, make an accommodating
and popular Postmaster.
Two fine business blocks to cost
S25, 900 apiece are to be built at
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-05-01
B. 60. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVES ATHENS, OHIO. As
FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
This Weeks Special Sale
Fur Capes, Cloth Capes,
Jackets and Tai1or-Made
Suits

This will be a regular walkover sale.
We challenge any house in this city to
match these prices.
SIS Astrakhan Capes for $3.50.
so London Seal Capes for $3.50.
~ London Seal Capes, trimmed, $12. 80.
SIS French Wool Seal Capes for SIS.
s16.5o.
$50 Black Astrakhan Capes for SIS.
80 Russian Wool Seal Capes for $50.
$3.50 English Seal Capes for $2U.
English Seal Capes. trimmed, $3.50.
$50 Wool Seal Capes. trimmed, $3.50.
$40 Electric Seal Capes for $3.50.
SIS Electric Seal Capes, trimmed, $50.
$50 Marten Capes for $50.
Coney Fur Capes, 1898.
Cloth Capes, fur trimmed, 1878.
Cloth Capes, immense sweep, s..
High-ciass Cloth Capes at correspond
Silk Capes, all-Silk lined. only 1898.
Jackets. new ripple back, box front, s..
See the Box Front Tailor-made all
Regular s5 Tailor-made Suits. box
front. ripple back; sale price, $3.50.
A Big Wrapper Sale
7sc will buy Ladies' Wrappers worth
csc will buy Ladies' Wrappers worth
SIS will buy Ladies' Wrappers worth
S1.75.
$50 will buy Ladies' Wrappers worth
s2.sS.
A.B will buy Ladies' Fancy Tea
Gown worth 81.
Bargains for Men
100 dozen fine regular made Sox; cheap
at 12nc: Monday only &c.
Mems and Women's Fine Underwear
at 25c and upwards.
See our line of Ladies' Hosiery; cheap
est in the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

light fan Of snow, which lasted a few
hours Tn entire population turned out
and had a ~snow-balling, n everything
was utilized for ~sleighs. one man having
his horse hitched 10 a rocking chair. still
further north In the Indian Territory is
paradise, and IL the location Of the Gar
den OF Eden has been lost IL could be re-
located in the Indian Territory. for a
greener or more verdant and beautiful
country cannot be found. With its thou
sands and thousands of cattle it presents
a most beautiful pastoral scene. one blot
the government shoul rectify. All through
the country are seen moving wagons with
father. mother and starved sons and
daughters seeking land upon which they
can find a home. while the lazy Indian,
often owning as many as a thousand
acres. viii not cultivate It. This land
should be opened to the deserving home
seeker of our own race. B.
San Antonio, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
A Gigantic Blanket Sale

Only Acc for pair Blankets. good.
Only 59c for pair Soft White Blankets.
only N.SS for pair Scarlet. all Wool
Blankets.
Only s2.aS for pair California White
all-Wool Blankets.
Only s1.25 for choice of lot of very
fine quality SoiIed Blankets.
Hc for a genuine Turkey Red Con-
fort, extra size.
soc for a Cretonne Bed Comfort. larg-
est size.
CSC for a French sateen Bed Comfort
worth s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Special Linen Sale

at 25c.
64-inch Bleached Satin Damask. all
Linen, at 39c.
5S-inch Fast Color Turkey Red Dam
ask at 12c.
5S-inch all-Linen U~nbleached Damask
at 25c.
at &c.
You can buy yard-long all-Linen Dam
ask Towels at lie.
100 dozen Full-bleached. three-uuarter
size, all-Linen Napkins will go Monday,
per dozen, at soc.
Fringed Doylies, White or Colored
Border. per dozen. at 39c.
loo pieces Bleached and Unbleached
Toweling at 3Ac.
1s-inch Checked Glass Toweling at SIC.
Our $3.50 extra-size Marseilles Quilts,
Monday. at SIPS.
IA White Crochet Quilts. worth 81,
Think of Huck Towels. full yard long,,
at, per dozen, soc.
4O-inch Fancy Lace Scrims at &c.
Good quality Bath Towels, per
dozen, soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

New Yosk Recorder.
sWeH. my daughter. what Is there about
this young Rordig TO fire your heart
II don't know. papa: perhaps the fact
that he h4p money to burn may have kin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Ready-Made Sheets

Hemmed and ready for use at only 39c.
Dress Ginghams, good SC grade, at FAC.
Heavy Cotton Flannel at SC.
Silk-embroidered Flannel, 5Se.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

New Fall Dress Goods
Tomorrow

Grand collection at about one-half usual
French serges. Is RIi inches wide. new fall
shades. the 75c quality. tomorrow only
49c yard.
German Henriettas. IS inches wide,
heavy weight. all the new fall and even
only soc.
French Broadcloths. heavy quality.
grand finish; the 81 quality; tomorrow
only SOC yard.
New FAN Piaids. grandest assortment
in Indianapolis, hundreds of pieces to Sc
lect from. tomorrow SC. 1ec, 2Oc, 3Sc and
&c yard.
New Fall Novelties, richest and rarest
assortment stacks of them. none like
them elsewhere; tomorrow only 15c Up
ward.
100 pieces Novelty suitings, sc inches
wide. for S1-3c.
IS pieces Boucle. Cheviots and Bourette
Suitings for 19c.
40 pieces Serges and cashmeres for
100 pieces fine silk-and-wools and
Mohair-and-Wool Novelties for ACC.
4S-inch all-Wool Broadcloths and Hen
riettas for soc.
80 pieces silk-and-wool Plaids. change
able effects. 59c and 25c-
Black Dress Fabrics
You will find bargains here that COM
petitors cannot approach.
42-inch Black Atwood Serges at PIC.
40-inch Black Wool Henrietta Cloth
at 15c.
A-inch Black all-Wool Crepons at 3Sc.
40-ipch Black High-fnished Brilliant
ines at PC.
Black all-Wool French Brocaded Dress
Goods at 75c-
Black Silk-Ffnished all-wool Henri
eta Cloth at zoe.
42-inch Black all-wool High-grade
Suitings at 4c.
Fine quality Fast Black Sateen at 6izc.
We will offer with this lot 100 pieces
Black all-Wool Suitings. in Whip Cord.
Biarritz Cloth. Diagonal Storm Serges
and Ssbastopol Goods. worth up TO 81
yard. at Soc.
a-inch Black all-Wool Heavy Vale
Suitings, worth SIS, at 4Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
To- Morrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
For Silks and Satins

We will sell you Black India silk at
15c yard.
Black Satin Duchess, sec yard.
Black all-Silk Rhadames, ACC.
Heavy Gros Grain Silks, in all col
ors. 4sc.
Brocaded Satin Duchess, 4ec.
C~hangeable Teffeta Silks, &c; all colors.
Evening Silks only 19c upward.
Fancy Brocaded Taffeta Silks, only 39c.
All-Silk Satin Duchess. the 81 quality.
All-Silk Satin Rhadame. "a inches wide.
Heavy 2a-inch. lbs quality Duchess.
Heavy Brocaded Satin Duchess. 81
kind, at &c.
Innings Sale
Best quality Fiber Interlining at Ice.
soc quality Imported Moreen Skirt Lin
ing at 12c.
Gilbert's Improved Royal Silesias at
64c.
Slater Kid Cambria Innings at &c.
Plain and Barred CrinOlines at 415c.
Best quality Blackjack Fancy ST.
lesias at 9@c.
Hair Cloth Lining. z-inches wide. at
sac.
All-Linen Grass Cloth at lOc.
AIl-Linen French Dress Canvas at
Good Waist Lining SC.
Overloaded with Short Ends
OF Dress Goods
Which must be sold by Monday evening.
They will 60 for almost a song.
Lot all-wool Ladies' Cloths, 15c.
54-inch all-Wool Ladies' Cloths, &c.
ss-inch Wool Henriettas. 12lzc.
Millinery Dept
Showing the very latest Novelties OF the
season at low prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Dallas Delegation in Austin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept, A.-(SpeciaD
Barney Gibbs and Dallas dele
cation have beon closeted with
Governor Culberson all morning
presumably on fight matters. They
are still hobnobbing at 2 o'clock,
and as to what the outcome will be
cannot be learned. 1t is gen.
orally understood this morning
that Culberson, acting under
the common law intends to enjoin
the fight in the district court Of
Dallas county and force the fight
management to once again assume
the defensive by appealing to the
court Of criminal appeals to over
rule the district judges injunction.
This Ia the only way the matter
can be cotton before full bench.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Today's Midget Yacht Race

CENTRE ISLAND, n. Y. Sept. "a.
An out of the way and remark
ly close and interesting race was
seen from the Sewanhaka club
house on Centre Island today. The
Ethelwyn overhauled the Spruce
", her opponent, and the yachts
stood on almost even terms for a
long time. Who rounded the outer
mark first could not be seen per-
fectly from the observatory on the
club house, but it looked like the
Spruce, with small difference be-
tween the contestants. After
rounding, and coming out from
behind Lloyd's neck, the Ethelwyn
was the first to appear. Both
were on the port tack. When both
headed for Lloyd's point the
Ethelwyn was well ahead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
FROM GEORGETOWN.
Business Changes-Is Prohibition or
Education the Drawing CardP

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Sept. "a
Special.-L. w. Turf, grocer, sold
out today to Mr.. II. Booty and
Mr.. Henry Anderson, both enter
getic and hustlers. Mr.. Booty
was in the grocery business here
twenty years ago.
Daugherty d Landrum is the
style of new grocery firm recent
ly opened up. q.
There is famine for houses to
rent here. The opening of the
university and the early advent of
the new railroad has given George
town boom. tits one of the few
towns that prohibition has bene-
fitted.from the start, and this fact
is attracting a desirable element
of families who have the means
and are DESTROYS of educating their
children, and this place is rapidly
becoming the educational center of
the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
THE NEXT CUP RACE.
British People Only Ask the Square
Thing Next Time.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Times
tomorrow commenting upon the
new challenge for the Americas
cup, says: at is satisfactory to
find that the untoward circumstan-
ces of the race between Valkyrie
III. and Defender has not prevent
ed immediate preparations for
another friendly contest. All that
Mr.. Rose asks is a clear course, and
until race can be sailed under
such conditions as will make a
test OF seamanship and will elirni-
nate accidents due to a crowded
waterway, it will not be regarded
by the people Of this country with
the interest and respect it would
otherwise demand.
Commenting upon letter from
Shepard Thomas, published this
morning in defense of the regatta
committee of the New York Yacht
club who were bound by deed Of
trust, the Times says: "It would
seem that as though everything
connected with this cup is in the
grasp of the dead hand and that
nobody is to blame for the block.
We can only suggest that the cup
and trust deed should be carefully
deposited in the strongest strong
room New York can boast of, and
some other objects be found for
whichthese men can sail races un-
der conditions Irrational freedom
and elasticity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Gen. Crooks Widow Dies.

BALTIMORE, September N.-The
widow of Gen. Geo. Crook, famous
Indian fighter, died at Oakland,
Md, at her country place, "Crook
Crest" this morning. Mrs. Crook
was Miss Mary Daily before her
marriage with Gen. Crook. The
latter died at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, four years ago. Mrs.
Crooks remains will rest beside
those of her husband at Arlington
cemetery, Washington, d. @.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Assets of the Taylor Bankrupt.

TAYLOR, Tex, Sept. "a. Especial.
Max. David, merchant tailor and
clothier, who issued chattel mort
gage to Gus. j. Myers Monday,
covering his entire stock OF goods
and also Including real estate in
the city, for the benefit of prefer
red creditors, gives his liabilities
at between $4,000 and $4,000;
assets are estimated at $l5, 900. Mr..
David has been doing business in
Taylor for nsore than ten years, and
his Embarrassment was a surprise
to many. The following list Of
creditors are preferred J. w.
Parker, attorney, $500; Alamo
lodge No. 60, X. of p, $685.; First
National bank, of Taylor, $1,l50 !;
II. Kemper, $1,000; Miss Belle
Myers, of Taylor, $3.50; Henry
Ashe, OF Houston, $4,000; Sam
Lewis, of Yoakum, 1887; ]. s.
Jones, OF Taylor, $45; Daniel
Moody, of Taylor, SIS; Mat Ross,
of Taylor, $27; Sidney Myers, Of
Cincinnati, $3.50; Gus. ]. Myers, of
Cincinnati, S6l4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Catholic Young Mems Seson

ST LOUIS, Sept 24.-The twenty
fourth annual convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National
Union held its opening session at
Memorial hall this morning. After
assembling the delegates marched
in a body to st. Johns church,
where pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Kahn.
At the conclusion of the services,
they returned to the hall where
addresses of welcome have been
made by Mayor Wallridge, Arch
bishop Kahn and George Booth,
the latter the president of the
Merchants Exchange. The re-
mainder of todays' session was
taken up with reading the fol-
lowing papers: "What we might
learn from others;" by Chas. Web
Der, of Brooklyn. "What Nation
al Union can do;" by Graham
Frost, of st. Louis. "The Great
Field of the West, by Rev. Gerard
NJ. Wilson, of Terre Haute, Ind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
POOR CHARLEY ROSE.
Duuraven's Satellites Begin TO
Rawh'de Him Through the
Rabid Press

LONDON, Sept. A.-The Times to-
day says there is no ground what
ever for the assumption which has
been hastily made by portion of
the American press, that Chas. d.
Rose intended by his challenge for
the Americas cup, to in any way
convey the impression of disap-
prevail of the course of Earl Dun
raven in the matter of the De-
fender-Valkyrie races.
The Evening Standard says:
"The announcement that Mr.. Rose
has challenged for the Americas
cup will create the same dissatis-
faction here that it is said to have
produced at New York. There is
every reason to hope that no
British yachtsman would issue a
challenge for this trophy until the
unfair and illegal deed of gift
should be cancelled. 1t is extra
ordinary that a challenge should
be so hastily dispatched by a
gentleman who is so little known
in yachting circles, and it seems to
a reflection on Lord Dunraven.
No one grudges the notoriety that
is to be gained by the building OF
a yacht when the owner confines
himself to racing in British waters,
but when it comes to claim to re-
present British yachting in an in
ternational contest, and a chal-
lenge is given, under the existing
circumstances, the verdict of Eng
fish yachtsmen must be unanl-
mously hostile"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Make The Laws Plain.
Written for the LIGHT:

Written for the LIGHT:
II what Judge Hurt stated, in
his recent prize fight decision,
concerning the tangled and COM
plicated state of the statute law
OF Texas, be true it reveals a con-
dition of things that is disgrace
full to the state, and which ought
to be remedied at any cost. If law
yers and judges find it well-nigh
impossible to determine what is
the statute law Of Texas, how
can citizens, destitute Of legal
knowledge and training, be justly
punished for violating penal
statutes. OF all things, the
statute law should be plain, GER
tain, and on a level with an
ordinary understanding, and it is
the bounden duty OF the legisla-
ture to have it put in that condi-
ton without delay. LAWYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Holmes Case Hearing.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Her-
man NJ. Mudgett, alias H. H.
Holmes, was arraigned in the
court of Oyer and Terminer yester-
day on an indictment charging
him with the murder of BENZ. f.
Pietzel, Sept, 2, 1894. Upon the
advice of his counsel the prisoner
pleaded not guilty. Monday, Oct.
2Sth, was fixed for trial of the case,
which was strenuously objected to
by Holmes counsel.