davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
The Richmond Delegation.
Snecial To the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 25.-Richmond's 5
Knights Templars left last evening for
Boston in a special Pullman car There
were from thirty to forty Of them, some
of whom were accompanied by their fam
lilies The return trip will not be made in
sionists will take some side trips from
Boston and will stop at interesting POINTS
along the route. The delegation which left
Yesterday was preceded by several of the
knights who left early in the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
THE FATAL BLUNDER
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBERS
CAUGHT TAKING A BATH.
Officers Swoop Down on the Despcra-
does While They Were Partly Dis
rObed at a Pond in Nebraska.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 25.-There is
every indication that the two men put in
Jail here yesterday were involved in the
Union Pacific hold-up Sunday. They are
silent as to their whereabouts at that time.
The train crew says that they are the
men. They were captured at 11:30 o'clock.
six miles east of Mason City, by Lincoln
Crossley, constable of Mason City, and
William Purcell, ex-deputy sheriff. When
they were found they were bathing in a
pond off from the road. One had his pants
off and there were cuts on his legs. The
other had only his shoes off, bathing his
feet. They were taken completely by sur
prise and the officers had them covered
with their guns before they knew of their
presence. On being commanded to throw
up their hands. the one with his pants off
obeyed instantly. The other started for
his revolver. which was in his coat. eight
feet away. but being ordered to halt
or be shot he obeyed. They. had three re-
two were Al and 3S, respectively. They
were brought here this evening on an extra
train about o'clock by the officers who
arrested them, accompanied by Deputy
Marshal Young, of Ansley, and j. :. Hun
ter, who followed on their trail after they
has passed through this city. They passed
through here while the officers were out
in the hills looking for them, but those who
saw them thought they looked so simple
and innocent that they were not the men
wanted. Officers found on the prisoners
two large silk handkerchiefs, each of which
had large hole, apparently torn out of
them- large enough to fit over the eyes A
piece of one of the hankerchiefs was found
yesterday by the pursuers where they ate
their lunch. The cartridges found near
where the train was held up corresponded
in size with the 44-caliber weapon.
Dead Train Robber Identified.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 25.-John Smalley.
the man who was killed by deputy sheriffs
at McBain, Missauke county, last night, has
been positively identified as the man who
killed detective George w. Powers here
last Thursday night. and there is but little
doubt that he was one of the five who held
up the Chicago & West Michigan train near
the Kalamazoo river last week. To settle
the latter point an express company detec-
tive. conductor Rice and baggageman Van
Eta, Of the train that was robbed, will be
other man with Smalley when he shot de-
tective Powers. and he was also IN the
house from which Smalley was called by
the deputy sheriffs, but he escaped to the
pineries during the excitement that fol-
lowed the shooting. Information received
here tonight has convinced the officers that
the other three of the train robbers are near
the lake shore. in the vicinity of Pent-
water, and all their efforts are being GEN.
tered in following a clew that was obtained
at East Golden, Oceana county, yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26

and the first trip to Peshtigo will be begun.
The barge will be towed by one of the
largest tugs the lake. The barge Is
317 feet long, forty-two feet beam, eight
feet in hold, and has a displacement of
1000 tons. Another barge will be completed
and put into service next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
PIONEER PUNDL DEAD.
The First Man to Open n store In the
Territory Of Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb-, Aug. 25.-Henry Pundl
the Omaha pioneer who went to Europe re-
Gently 10 consult eminent physicians as to
his health, died to-day at Berlin. Mr.. Pundl
vas the first man TO open a mercantile
house In the Territory OF Nebraska, begin
u1ng IN Omaha in July, 1EN. He was very
wealthy and prominent citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
To Cnrry FreIsht Car. ON thc Lake

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Barge No. |, of the
at South Chicago this afternoon from Bay
City, Mich. The trip was said 10 have
been made without Incident. Tomorrow
the work of laying four tracks on the barge
will be begun. and on "Wednesday night
twenty-eixht cars will be taken aboard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
HEARD BALLINGTON BOOTH.
The Great Snlvntionist Preache,
Three Times in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI O., Aug 95.-Over 6c00
people heard Commander Ballington Booth
deliver three sermons to-day at the great
camp meeting of the Salvationists at Ep-
worth Heights camp meeting. He preached
in the morning, afternoon and evening.
while Colonel William Eadie. OF New York.
Brigadier COzens, of Cleveland, and others.
led the other exercises. Delegations were
present from Kentucky and Indiana, as
we'll as all parts OF Ohio Most OF the
visitors will remain till tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
Bill 10 Exclude Jnpancse.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 25.-In an in
terview United States Senator White said
that Labor Commissioners Fitzgerald. or
San Francisco. has asked him to introduce
in Congress bill similar to the Chinese
exclusion act which shall exclude Japan
ese. Senator White has promised TO do
so IL Fitzgerald will furnish the data To
prove that Japanese are seriously injurinG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug 25.-Sag-
inaw Comandery. Knights Templars ar
rived here this morning and were received
by the local commandery and entertained
by them during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
EIeven Cars Wrecked.

MILLER SBURG, o., Aug. "a wreck
occurred on the Cleveland. Akron & Colum-
bus railway near here to-day. Spreading
rails threw one car OF through freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
PRICE CENTS ls ssrSAy SsS sssS sss ig,sass s z
Advance Ofrered the strikers.

American labor. He does not believe, how
ever, that IL will be easy as IL was TO
get the Chinese bill through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
Carloads at Ola Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Aug. 2.-This has
been one of the busiest days ever known
by the residents OF Old Orchard. Delega-
tions OF knights Templars on their way
to Boston have been arriving since last
evening, and to-day thousands of gayly
plumed Masons and their families lined the
beach for miles. In all seventy-nine car
loads of delegates and their families have
arrived within the past eighteen hours.
Many of the delegates left for Boston to-
night by special train. and others will fol-
low tomorrow. Among the visitors were
communicates from the following places:
Marion Ohio; Boston Club Knights Tenn
plars, of Philadelphia: st. Bernard, Of Sag
inaw: Peninsular of Kalamazoo; Wheeling,
Detroit No. 1 and No. 2. Chillicothe and
Ann Ayhor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
VIII Not Lead the Parade.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Aug. est John
Commandery, No. 1, Knights Temphrs. of
this city, the Oldest commandery nfAmer-
lea, tonight announced it's refusal to join
in the parade at Boston on Tuesday because
of a misunderstanding with Grand Com
mander William c. Lawrence. When the
programme was arranged St. John Conn.,
mandery was given the right of line the
senior organization. IT became known last
week that General Lawrence had changed
his plans. and had decided to place St. John
Commandery, No. 2, of Boston. ahead of
Providence. Calvary Commandery, of this
CITY. is considering the advisability of also
remaining out of the parade through SYM
pathy. The members of st. John Com
mandery feel that as they were given the
right OF line in washington and Denver.
they should be first in line Of unattached
communicates in the Boston parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
Excursion to Terre Haute, Ind,
Sunday, Sept. 1, '0S
Sl-ROUND TRIP-S1

On account of the dedication of flag of
the German Krieger- Verein 25th ami
versary Of the victories of 20 and IL.
Train leaves Union Depot at 7:3O a. m,
arriving at Terre Haute at 10 O'clock, in
time to participate in the parade, which is
formed at the societys hall at. u o'clock,
and march through the principal streets
and at I D. m take the cars for the fair
grounds, where there Will be speeches by
the president OF the society. Mayor and
ex-Mayors Of the city.
For tickets and further information call
at Big Four Offices. No. East Washington
street, 36 Jackson place and Union Station.
H NJ BRONSON. A CT. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-26
Big Il Route
Excursion to Cincinnati and Return,
Sunday. Sept. 1
S1-ROUND TRIP.$1

Trains leave Union Depot at $50 a. m,
7:3O a m. and s a. m Everybody should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
visit the Queen City, as this will probably
be the last cheap excursion to run to Gin
cinnati this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

E'oRS LE-severai pairs OF young prgs
y good stock; Apply TO Lewis Pott& near
CentreviIle. Del ala
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

stock, his father being Roswell M. Field,
q distinguished St. Louis lawyer. At II
years Of age he entered Williams college,
and subsequently went to Knox college,
at Galesburg, Ills. He studied there two
years, and afterwards remained for some
time at the University of Missouri.
In 1871 Mr.. Field went to Europe, where
he travelled for six months. He became o
newspaper reporter In 1873, being EN-
ployed on the st. Louis Evening journal,
Of which he soon was made city editor.
He also worked ON q newspaper In st.
Joseph for several months, and later be-
came managing editor Of the Kansas City
Times About fourteen years ago he went
to Denver as O member of the editorial
staff of The Tribune, OF that city. There
within short time his writings gave him
wide reputation. In 1883 the Chicago
Daily News secured his services, and ever
since then be had been on the staff OF that
newspaper.
Mr.. Field had lately added to his fame
by very pleasant column Of chat in the
Chicago News and Record, under the head
Of "Sharps and Flats" His most import
ant work published at Chicago is "Oult-
ure's Garland: Memoranda Of the Grad
ual Rise Of Literature" with an introduc-
ton by his friend, Julian Hawthorne. A
poem Of his that attracted great attention
here and in Europe was called Looking
for Home"
In one form of verse Mr.. Field was Q
master. His ohildren's poetry has never
been surpassed, even by Robert Lewis
Stevenson in his "Child's Garden of
Verses" "Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
is as charming lullaby as has ever been
xvrittau
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05


OMAHA, Nov Sat o'clock in the
morning the police found the dead body
OF Ida Gaskin, aged II, in vacant room
ON Howard street. The little girl had
been criminaliy assaulted and choked to
death, her throat showing plainly where
the fingers had left their imprint. George
Morgan, Edward Sanford and George
Booker are under arrest charged with the
crime. Booker is driver of coal wagon,
and had been friend OF the Gaskin fam.
Ny. Morgan is a collarmnker by trade,
but has been out of employment for some
time. Sanford works for the Crane Els-
vator company. Morgan's clothing was
covered with blood when arrested, and he
was hurriedly removed to the penitentiary
to prevents lynchlng. Later q commit-
tee appointed by those fsvoring lynching
went through the Jail to satisfy the people
that the murderer was not there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

OzS caro- reaaen Ladies IS eents. Cents nf
b'cents, eireies 20 cehta Wednesday and Sun.
day evenings AT o'clQok, ose.6ts
W. DAYErT-Dealer In ice cream aud
~. confectionery. Oyster solid measure.
sorth west corner Ninth and and Monroe
ftfeots- ois-eodtf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t.-Flour firm; win.
ter superfine, q. 85o2.50; do. extras, %. e0M
R.s5; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $s03.25; do
do, straight, % S013. i0;western winter, clear,
90. i0Ds.35. Wheat quiet, steady with 659lc.
bid and 800. asked for November. Corn quiet,
unchanged, with eiIkc. bid and s5c. asked
for November. Oats dull, nominal, with 2ilSo.
bid and 25c. asked for November. Hay firm;
active demand choice timothy, sl5.500l0
Beef steady. Pork steady; family. sl1.b0012;
short clear, ell0l5. Lard quiet. western
steam, s596. Butter steady; western dairy,
10If0l5c.; do. creamery, 15d23c.; do. factory,
collie; Elgins. &c.; imitation creamery, l20
l7Jxc.; New York dairy, l5asI5fc.; do. cream.
cry, 15G23c.; Pennsylvania and western cream
cry prints. fancy, 25c.; do. choice, &C.; do
fair to good, 2i923e.; prints jobbing at a8@
29c. Cheese stepdy; New York large, TAO
l014c.; small. 7M9ile.; part skins. BtSQb7lSc.;
full skins, 2IkaSc. Eggs FIRM; New York and
Pennsylvania. 22d23c; ice house, l60I7c !;
western fresh, l8ls02lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

ll,OR RENT-Three large rooms over srd
= etreet Market House. Inquire or John
X. Bradford. No. ". yth ST. oi3-a6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

NEW York, Nov. b.--Three Of the Hot
Springs prize Aghting contipaent--Joseph
H. Vendig, manager OF the Ill fated Flor
Ida Athletic club; James Kennedy, man
ager Of the Empire Athletic club, and
Charley White, one Of Fitzsimmons'
trainers-arrived in New York last night.
Vendig laid the blame for the iiasce upon
Julian, who, he said, had mismanaged
Fitzsimmons' affairs from tho beginning.
He asserted his belief that Fitzsimmons
was not afraid to meet Corbett and that
the fight would have taken place but for
Julian'spoor work. He blamed Julian
for the failure of Fitzsimmons to take o
special train for Hot Springs, and thus
evade the officers. Vendig said there was
yet hope that the fight may be pulled of
at Ell Paso
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

WYNNFYArk, Nov. 5.-Aboutte ten days ago
Albert England, a white man who claims
Gross county as his home, broke into a
store at Vilonia, Ark, and stole s26 worth
Of goods. He was arrested and brought to
Wynne, and afterwards turned over to
Marshal Canada, who took him to Vilonia
and turned him over to the authorities
there. He was bound over to the circuit
court and put under guard. Ats o'clock
Sunday morning q mob took him from
the officers and shot him to death. Eng
land had been in several shady transao-
tions In this part Of the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The trial was openet
yesterday at Prenzlow of storekeepe
named Herman Springstein and his mar.
ried sister, Augusta Book, on the charge
of poisoning Springstein's wife last March,
and also Of having committed series Of
murders between the years 1883 and 1899,
during which Springstein's parents, Au-
gusta Books husband, her son and an
other woman are said to have been poi
soned with the view of obtaining the
money for which their lives were insured,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05
nae GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.


rrouhls neported 81 vssisus Points Along
the Line.
Or. Paul, Nov. B--In the great strike Of
the American Railway union on the Great
Eoythcrn road eighteen months ago the
start was almost exactly similar 10 what
Is claimed to DO new strike at this time.
Then, as now, the officials OF the road
united up to the time when the road was
finally tied In asserting that there was no
strike and no cause for one. Then, as nov,
the men went out at various points along
the line in q somewhat scattering manner
Just what may be the outcome IL is iiffi-
cult TO say, but that there will be some
trouble seems now assured, In view Of the
reports from along the line today.
At this point it is thought necessary to
place watchmen on the. new bridge for
protection, At Devils Like, N. d., the
city council met there last night and do
eided TO do all In their power to protect
the property OF the railroad and to sup
press any incipient riots. Out In Montana
tropblewas reported at several points. At
Hayre, the railroad wires were cut and
orders for the divisions that center there
were interfered with, II Is understood
several arrests followed. At Kalispel,
Mont, four engines were killed" and as
o result A. n. u. Director Goodwin and
i've other men were arrested and are now
In jail. AT Columbia Falls, near Kalis-
pei, an unsuccessful attempt was made to
burn the Great Northern bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 5.--The little
meeting house of the colored Baptists here
was closed on Sunday. The following
placard was tackled on the door: ''There
will be no service In our church today, as
our most beloved pastor has been suddenly
called away" Rev. Joseph White, the
pastor, had been arrested in the act of steal
ing coal from dealer named Wight. He
was humming hymn as he filled his
pals. Ho confessed the theft, saying,
MY church has been greatly reduced in
finances Of late, and we had no coal to heat
the church. My conscience told me that IL
was no sin to get coal when it was going
to place whar good was to DO done"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

Al oRr All Ieadr.mixed tor all par.
NJ poses In any quantity. John Al
oLoMoN oifics. No. 8 West Tnlrd street
: homes no and %,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

@asIns DOM e ssor sA ss-
4co aud ~ iirsi class order. Gents aud la
dles' shnea made TO order sa'lsfaction
guaranteed asa prices reasonable. J. Il.
Lee. ox9-Bt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

NEW YORK., Nov. t.-Steers fairly active;
good grades loc. higher; oxen and bulls weak;
dry cows l0nl5c. lower; native steers. poor &c
prime, S375at475; stays and oxen, g.. 2504;
bulls, s2G5; dry cows, s1.l5t2-50. Calves 9
tribe weak on grassers; poor to prime veals
S41750; grassers s2.50qD3. Sheep steady to
firm; lambs active, higher; poor 10 prime
sheep, s1.60e3. ;loommon TO choice lambs
$3.82I4@4.50. Hogs lower at x3.90o4.20.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. 4.-Cattls very
slow at unchanged prices; good butchers. q. &c
a.; bulls. cows and stays. Si.5013; feeders
$i6003S5. Hogs slow at shade better prices;
Philsdelphias. sSfsD8so; best Workers., 81. n
@37b; common to fair Workers and pigs, s3.5s
Gso5. Sheep steady at unchanged prices;
extra, 81. s0d3. 10; good, Ss2O125O, common,
Coo. @$l; lambs. s2.2504.25. =,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05
A cb,Id nrut.IIv A,..r,,.,

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 5-Bertha, the
14-yearold daughter of Jacob MoCue, a
we'll TODD farmer of East Lampeter town.
ship, hear here, was felonlously assaulted
by Barton Harsh, farm laborer employed
by McCue. After brutally maltreating
the child and inflicting injuries that left
her in a critical condition. Harsh fed
He was arrested last night and committed
to Jail pending the result Of the girls in.
iu,.iaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 5.-Frank Wilson,
who has boasted of his participation In the
murder Of Henry Bonnecks In this city
last April, was brought from Scranton
yesterday and lodgedin the Hollidaysburs
Jail. He has revealed the names Of tive
oonfederates, who have not yet been To-
.atad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

Children rrampled by a Runaway Horse.
PoueHKEEpsIE, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Three
little children who were playing on the
sidewalk in this city yesterday afternoon
were knocked down by runaway team
Emma Janke, 8 years old, was killed out
right by being trampled under the horses
hoofs, and 7-year-old Alfred Lemke was
badly injured. The third child was not
seriously hurt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05
THURSDAY. TIE i4th Of November %.


At 10 O'CLOCK. u. m.
All the real estate OF George Boulder. de-
ceased not otherwise dlepos cd OF, being tract
OF COS acres Of valuable iand; located about
miles south OF Glasgow in Pencader Hun
drcd. Now Castle Comfy. Del. divided into
farms. viz:
No. I.-Known as the -Frazer Farm con-
talni1g iso acres. without,bulldingsal al arabic.
James Veazy, and others.
No. 2-The "lIomc Farm" containing e05
acres l46 acres arabic. and 80 ecres In vaIu a.
bic wood. chestnut aad white oak timber.
With large brick dwelling und all necessary
outbulldlnga adjoining No. ]. and bounded
by lands OF Edward Jonos D. I. Chambers
No, s-The New House Farm contain
ing 27s Hcres iei acres arabic and IS scres
valuable wood. chestnut and white oak tim
ber with large frame dwelling and all me-
cessary outbuildings adjoining No. and
bounded by lands OF tho heirs or Wesley
These farms are well worth tho attention
OF those seeking homes or Investments. hav-
ing been occupied by the late owner for
many yeara They are well fitted up and ia
ings, good fencea and out-buiidings. variety
OF fruit nhade trees etc They are located
In a thrifty neigbborhood, convenient TO
markets. schools and churcheA and must be
The property will be offered separately.
then Nos. ! and together, and then as O
whole on easy forms 0
Plots will be shown and terms made known
on day OF sale. The properties viii be shown
living at o distance wishing 10 view the
premises or desiring further Information.
will please address David Boulden. New
Md. DAVID BUULDRN.
Surviving Executor.
oea-atd-n5-s-la.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

PROVIDENCE, r, l., Nov. ga notics
was served on Colonel Colt by Mrs Colts
attorneys yesterday afternoon to the effect
that they will go to New York on Nov. 8
to take the affidavit of Mr.. Gray, pro-
prietor Of Gray's Inn, Jackson, N H. Mr..
Gray is going to Florida for the winter on
Nov. 9, which accounts for the haste In
opening the case,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 5.-Eyery colliery
and coal shipper in the Lehigh region
which was forced to shut down owing to
the drought resumed work yesterday.
Nearly 5000 mon are again given employ
ment. Tho rains Of last week have swelled
the mountain streams and there is plenty
of water,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sat the request Of
the secretary of state the government OF
Honduras has promised to extradite A. K.
Ward, the alleged Memphis embezzler
who was captured in that country re-
Gently, although the United States has no
extradition treaty with Honduras.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-Highly respectable Eu.
ropean eye witnesses write horrible do
scriptions of the Trebizond massacres.
Feet, hands, ears, eyes and tongues were
severed, 1t is said, before the Armenians
were finally dispatched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-05

DAxvILLE, Ind, Nov. b.--Rev. william
u Hinahaw, convicted Of the murder Of
his wife. Thurss. rsoently, was yesterday
denied . new tfial BY Judge Hadley. He
will be sentenced later In tho week. Tho
case win be appealed 70 the supreme court
Hinshew said he would make a speech
from the court house steps on the day SEN
tence Is pronounced. 1t will probably
create q sensation.