davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19


ehd raj ones Yer the larger ones. The
former can Poe bought for 50 cents or
% cents each. while real ones cost s.
20 u An excellent plan which one OF
the New York Schools has adopted =
tn@t = buying from the government
sfsenals CASTOR rifles which were used
oF ne regular army before ;he modern
AIMS came into use. These can be had
~ 'o" rates. and "a any quantities. for
lae government has many thousands
~hlea & Is anxious 70 sell.
"a many schools drum and flfe corps
save Been organized and the boys march
p taf'r Own music. In dress parsdes
~ n tae arsuory and school yards the
e'sin CORPS lend an air OF Importance %
,ae ceremony and make the boys feel
mere IKE real soldiers than when march
tAs without music
Is really remarkable 20 see ne
interest that the Aoys take IN the thing
1eA once they set into the cadet
lbs There Is always 8 fuli orgau5-
-A''s'- NIB regular Officers and pro
',lens ar generally made according
@EH'ty shoH9 iu the drllL once \
easft IS promoted 20 De a corporal or a
'ssaa'. You WIZ en3 him porting over
"o2A or tactics durinE his Play Sour.
e&Fsr IS learn tse w15le military science
.esa Ills Instructors haNe taus.nt Z 10
-. ia ere or tNo ~ the schools they
fave gone So fa- as io dr!u some - the
- "a the a-1,,rrN tactics VITA wooden
80 ea1s ard ia others. signal corps.
f~asn'e eogs. ard other branches OF
81. 're haNe been added 90 ne re<u-
tAE es-e.s ar3 d-1-r corps.
NAat eiu ba tAe ressfs - Al his y
/. claimed 'hat Ger National Guard reg
mes ~tl De KEEP; vel sspplsed with
l..s WeH have harmed the tactics
- '~r'r s-hooi DAYS ana thai we SHALL
80 a ce1ecalioa 81 stronger ana Bet
=. @eo Rat tae greatest benefit -
movement ana SIS ultimate object.
SO fTalo the American youtr 81 the
a. 81 VAR without requiring aim 20 he
80 through course o. service II tie
49, after Do sas srs.en az. as they
~ ether lands European countries
- @0 tAr.f Haaer 9su 10 arms after
49, ave reaches maturity ~ coupul-
so ssEs.os - Ia rmy. II American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
WHAT MY LOVER SAID.

BY the merest chance. In the twilight
In the orchard path he met me:
In the tall, wet grass. with It's faint per-
And 1 tried to pass, but hs made no
oh. 7 tried. but ne would not let me.
SO stood and blushed till the grass grew
with my face bent down above It.
While ne took my hand "a he whispering
Glow the clover lifted each pink. sweet
To listen to all tina. my lover said;
oh. the clover bloom, love I'D
In the high. wet grass went the path to
And the low. wet leaves hung over:
But I could not pass upon either side
For / found myself, when I vainly tried.
In the arms Of nv steadfast lover.
And ne held me there and ne raised my
xvb1le he closed the path before me.
And ne looked down into me eyes and
GLOW the leaves bent down from the
To listen 10 ali that my lover said:
Oh, the leaves hanging iowly Ger med
had he moved aside but a little way.
/ could surely then have passed him;
Ana he knew I never could wish 10 stay,
And would not have heard what ne mad
Could i only aside have cast him.
II was almost dark. and the moments
And the searching night wind found Is.
But he drew me nearer and softly SAID
fHow the pure, sweet wind grew still.
To li sr-s-'' to all that my lover said:
on. the whispering wind around usD
an, sure he knew when hs held ne fast.
That / must be all unwilling:
For I tried TO go. and would have
-. vraa cn-oA with SIS dew. a.
Ami ne sky with is stars was nlling..
But he clasped me close when Toul1
have tied.
Ard he made me hear his story,
And his soul came out from his Ups ana
GLOW the stars crept out where the white
To listen 10 all that my lover said;
on. the moon and The stars IN gioTyD
knox hat the grass and the leaves VII
Ana Know tha, the wind. precious
YIN rsrrx nv vecre, 50 safely and well
T'nar no being shall ever discover
One word OF the many that rapi1ly fesI
From the soul-speaking lips OF my
And the moon ard the stars that looked
e1,11 never reveal what safry-Ilke spell
Taev wsove roaad about - that Night u
n ne o pain through the asw-laden
Nor eeSo me whispers that made my
heart swell
Homer Greene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

youths are taught cAe military ruzsnen.s
wnsis stu IN school. this will be uaneces-
szry under any conditions and twenty
years from the time the system becomes
prevalent Throughout the United States
~ army o. Millions o. men. al bred so
the knowledge I. not the use Of weapons.
could De put Into the field as fast as they
were armed and equipped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

manual OF arms Is taught until they
can handle their weapons Ike veterans
and then they learn to drill In companies
and Ia battalions.
The question OF uniforming the boys
is one OF the most important hut IL
has been solved quite satisfactorily Ia
most Of the schools. The entire uniform
necessary for one OF these public school
cadets costs $i0.6l. Discounts have
been secured from big dealers because
the uniforms are bought In quantities.
and IL has been found that one OF these
uniforms are cheaper. lasts longer and
looks neater than an ordinary school
suit OF clothes.
The school superintendent. therefore.
tel the boys when they are enlisted in
the cadet corps. where they can get the
uniforms az the low price arranged and
their parents buy them instead of ordi-
nary school clothes. This has a number
Of advantages. Every boy Will take bet
ter care OF a blue uniform with brass
buttons on IL than he would of an ordi-
nary school suit. He wants 10 look
well IN the ranks. and then, too. the
officers will reprimand him IL his clothes
look solled
The itemized cost OF the uniform, as
used In a number Of New York schools
for the American Guard" Is as fol-
lows.
Coat. dark blue, all wool. lined,
brass buttons ..........-..............$ s. -
Trousers OF the same MATERIAL. . so
Announcements, belt. cartridge box.
hayonet sheath ........-............. 200
Leggags of brown canvas .... 81
Gloves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Cap With gilt wreath and letters
a u .....--................... 30
AS+Aa '-s'''.ss.----s ...~.--.......- *s4e 81
Some OF the corps have done away
With leggings. while one Of the Brooklyn
schools has brought the price down 10
Sa1 ny getting cheaper materials and
doing away with some OF the accortre-
menis. As 20 arms. Gen. Wingate adj
Nises wooden guns for the smaller boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

napkin ring. with a band OF liquid gold
al each end and around the middle. Tied
TO the end Is a bunch OF daffodils painted
on the same material in natural coiors
and cut In outline. giving all the effect
OF bunch OK flowers. Instead OF nap
kins pretty handkerchiefs will be thrust
inside this clever device.
Another favor Is bon-bon bag with
SILK cover. For the foundation there are
some pieces OF firm cardboard cut out in
different shapes. grouped together Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
SPRING FAvoRs FOR LUSCHEoSs.
novelties That Quick-wftted Ho~fe~~e.
NAV Bear In Mind

IN the way OF novel features FOR r-,rsrz
entertainments these may be described.
a. certain woTnan's club there viii De
a noon breakfast. az which will be seated
seF enty guests An artist In savo-s has
made for this social function some beau
tiful but inexpensive TRIES for each
cover, In which water color paper has
rent Us aid These pretty painted affairs
are OF two kinds. One Is In form % =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
ARCHDEACON FARRAR
Theology Of One Of England's
Greatest Churchmen.
A MAN OF ALL-EMBRACiNG LOVE
Church-Goinr. Creeds and Forms Are
Not Religfon-The World steadily
Growing Better.

ONDoN, April 81
Inc entrance 20
Deans Yard. where
.Archdeacon Farrar
lives. retired in the
midst OF roaring
London. in a quiet
as sweet and per
feet as II IL were
part OF the peace
Of a country villa gs,
"a a venerable gray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
The Burglars Visit.

Philadelphia Record.
Hobson-Ha, hal Burglars got into
our house last night! Ho. hoi Hal hai
Jobson-What's so funny about that?
Didn't they get anything?
Hobson-Yes. Ha. IA. Ny sons learn
ing to play the .rombone-ho! no! and
they stole-ha! hattie trombone,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

table decorations there viii be wreaths
or smilax set Off nv buds % the brides
maid rose. 50 tbat flowers and fsvors will
ne happily combined The narcry VIII
be pink and white IN the middle OF the
hoard will be an 1ld-fashioned Candida
brum. whose base VIII BE- covered With
ivy. There VIII De rosettes OF broad.
pink satin rihboA az each c0rner. tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

bands OF rlhaon running srCaHi the ia
bic. All she cains viii he pink. % course.
IL Is reported that the beautiful rose
called me Baroness RothSchlIa Nill
make Its appearnce as 4 dinner course,
one florist suggested 20 caterer that
the center GO this precious blossom he
taken cat an3 nlli 4 with Roman purch.
the chill % the tce preserving SIS "a
alaut beauty. The petals. which are rot
needed for thts extravzgaa; plan. VII ne
scattered 3Ver the napeTy. giving that
blush tone - the cloth for which fhese
flowers are - famous. TIE leaves - IA
- added also "a the scheme and the
whole AFFAIR. whea ready - t9 served.
will Se a most dc}bca:e appetizer between
the meat aEd the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
YOU CAN BECURED
A Famous Remedy.

With every passing day becomes evident that the
use of medicine gradually decreasing and that of
raj remedies growing 1t does take long time to prove
the good that is derived from Electricity Its good effects
when intelligently applied immediate The sci
entifc method of application is by good Electric Belt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
Proba ably Murder.

The op;nioa is divided at Waterloo
over the cause of the death OF John Kni-
fong, whose body was found on the walk
or porch just in front OF the door OF the
woolen mill at Waterloo Tuesday night,
The Express says:
DR.. Parish, OF this city, and DR.. Prill,
of Sodaville. were both sent for, and
after examining the wound, said it was
almost an impossitSliiy for q man TO re-
ceive such from fail as tha, and be
iound in the position he was, without
any other bruises or wounds. the only
wound being a fracture jus. above the
left ear. Ii extended to the left eye and
around over the back part Of the head
% the base OF the skull, which caused
conclusion OF the brain, and hemor-
rhage- Both physicians thought il was
done with q sandhag, rock in Q sack,
or something similar. But what object
anyone would have in numbering kni-
long is more than any person can figure
out, as he vas . man without means and
was not known TO have an enemy in the
world.
Coroner James held an inquest this
morning. The jurymen were: J. c.
Hutton, NJ III. Kennedy, J. III. Turpin,
John Filling, g. W. Griffin, +. w. klum.
After hearing the evidence given hy ten
witnesses, the jury retired. and the frs,
ballot stock four Tor death by accident
add two for murder, with no prospect OF
an agreement.
Last night the CORNERS jury agreed
upon q verdict, and put ,he cause OF
knifong's death as foul play. ThfA 10
hasen mostly on the evidence OF the
daciors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
The Boy Nun derer.

The grand Jury brought in true bill
yesterday evening against Lloyd Mont
gomery on the charge OF numbering his
parents, John Montgomery and wife.
and Daniel B. McKercher, on Tuesday,
Nov. 10, near Brownsville. At $3.50 the
boy was brought into court, weeping as
he came up the aisle. His head was
bent and it is doubtful If he saw anyone
in the court room. Judge Whitney was
appointed his attorney by the court, and
the prisoner was given Saturday at 8 q.
m. to plead. The case was set for Tues
day, Dec. II, at p. m, and the jury
notified to appear then unless notified
by the county clerk. 1t is probable an
effort will be made to get the case post
poned until the regular March term of
court. Judge Whitney in asking for the
continuance of the case intimated that
his defense would be insanity. The fol-
lowing witnesses were examined before
the grand jury: ]. A. McFeron. J. A.
Wilson. f. +. Gllkey, Robert Temple
ton, j. +. Henry, Oliver Templeton,
Chas. Mcdonald, 0ryille Montgomery,
S. r. Templeton. Jas. Templeton, 4.
Montgomery, w. q. Cooley, h. l.. Say,
Fred Mccormick, L. o. Mccormick, T.
Q. lsom, j. II Scott, l.. Edgar, ]. w.
Cole and Lloyd Montgomery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06

WANTS DANAGEs.-on Wednesday o
last week, William Power, y ho lives nezrI
the Rodgers place on the mountain east
Of this city was coming home from Al
bany on the o. P. railroad. As he was
getting OF the cars at Nunkers, the en-
gineer stated up the train 50 violently
that Power was thrown OF his feet.
Catching the door TO save himself from
falling between the cars, the door swing
ing shut at the time, he wss fairly held
suspended 10y the third finger of his left
hsud, resulting in the flesh and nail be-
ing torn from the finger. Mr.. Power
has, since that time, been boarding at
the Scio hotel, and as he is poor man
ami lily able to bear the expense and loss
of time resulting from his enforced idle
ness, he viii put in . bill for damages
against the railroad company. - Scio
Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
A BURGLARY.
The Residence of E. A. Parker Re.
lieved of $25.

This morning when MIR. E. A. Parker
got up "A dress he failed to find his
clothes, except st with his watch
hanging on the bed post. A search
brought to light his pants in the corner
OF his yard, and his coat in the kitchen.
ABOUT 40 In a purse and a shot punch
were gone, also some matches taken from
leather match safe and the cover.
Every thing else was found, the KEYS and
KNIVES In several places scattered about.
a pocket book had been taken from Tn q
coat and the contents consisting of som q
drafts and checks and other papers scat-
tered but not taken. The brrglar en-
tered the houee by kitchen window
removing some flower pots from in front
IN order to get in. There was a light
burning in Mr.. Parker's bed room.
About 2 o'clock Mr.. Parker got up and
saw man running from bis back ward,
but did not discover his loss until morn
ing. @=s
An attempt was made to enter the res
idence of w. NJ. Parker.
There were eighteen tramps in the city
yesterday, and it was no doubt one OF
them. A fellow giving the name OF Nc.
Nally was ordered out Of the city by
Marshal Lee, and although he vert at
the time, declared that he would come
back and do the city. This morning he
was in Parker Bros. store and bought
some things, seeming to have plenty of
money, when he did not have cent the
day before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
Oregon News From Washington.


WAsHISSToS, d. c., Nov. 25.-ESpec-
iAl 20 Albany DExoczAT1 Commissioners
LzmoreEx. Of the general land Office has
forwarded patents 20 homestead settlers
IN the state OF Oregon as follows:
LAkevjeE diStricI-Elihu N. Silvsrs
Oregon City dIstrict-Wallaee 4. Tan
ner-
Rosebarg district-Orrin Robinson,
Calvin ". Houghton, Emery L. Good
ridge. Benjamin F. Reese, James A.
McMackie, Herbsrt E Davis. Marines
E Greusheck, James s. Czpps, Samuel
Pike. Perrr c Stoddari, Martha J. Bo-
gart. UriAn N Gallagher, James r. Ken
dali, Ansel c Briggs, Esther N johnson,
widow OF John e. johnson, joan F.
Wright, Reese Kendall, Joseph ".
Brown, John L. Nelson, Frank Lilly,
James D. Clinton, John r. Burgess,
David Grooms, Rupert Newm2ier, W.
H. Smith, Martha J. Daley, David E.
LAkin, Michael G. Costain, Charles Sh2-
ters, Thomas P. LAChance. George W.
jackson, Oscar c. R2msden, David D.
Adams
An original pension has been granted
TO Samuel Wilcox, of Ashland.
Mary Fitzpatrick, n widow OF Mexi-
can War veteran, now residing at New
port, LiRcoln county. has just been
granted q pension
The restoration OF the pension of Hi
ram c. Drollenger, Of Roseburg, comes
TO late to do him any good, as the claim
ant did while his application was pend
ing. A- B. 5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06

Mr.. VIM. Ralston returned this week
from a visit with his son Lonne- Al Olex
Gillian county.
Miss Mona Irvine, Of Albany, is spend
ing Thanksgiving near Lebanon, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gran. Dodge
Lebanon Express.
A district institute was being held at
Harrisburg iod=y. Prof Rutherford,
Prof. Tyree and Mrs. LAmhSon were a.
mong those who attended.
Rev. D. V. Polling aud family, OF Al
bany, are visiting Mrs. Poling'= parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Williams. in this
city.-Independenoe Enterprise
F. Co.'S bail NJ the opera house las,
night Was social success, being we'll
attended and manage3- The prize Tor
the best gentleman dancer was given to
Mr.. George Ghee. a commercial traveller,
OF Portland, and for the best lady dancer
to Miss Eva Milioy, OF Albany.
Wm. wea;heriord. OF Gillian county,
has been in the city this week the guest
of his brother. Hon. J X. WeatherforSi.
Mr.. Weatherford Is one OF the big
farmers of that country and has % 900
bushels of wheat on hand now ready for
q higher market, the present price there
being 10 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
Real Estate Sales.

\ K West 10 siIas Mealy. 10; .,
b IL. Alhanyss....-....--.-$ 3001
q w Phillips 10 W II Snyder.
- 3 acres, low 2.... 1900
Hattie wriismAn TO S&villa Elli-
son. los 3, bl l05. HIS ad, Al
o S TO Alfred Williams, I6s acres Patent
y / Crume to 10, ; Harris, LIS
acres, 10 " wl.....--.--. l5Q
Wm Skelton TO W W Sanford, AZ
lots, Lebanon on..-........-.. 500
q T Ferrell TO Alfred Holhrook,
acres, 9 E2........-......... L $50
VIM b Robertson TO VIM q
Smith, 5 acres, Q e E3....-.. 300
w G Smith TO James Neil, ) acres,
Gates. .---..-.-.... lJo
Mary Miller 10 Sarah wIlough-
by, block, Halsey ......-.. 400
Martin Payne TO Matilda Parsons,
acre, II 3 and bl u
Woodles ad to Albany ........ /
J T Jones 10 MarAgret Case, . lOts,
Peoria IS
Q 5 TO John McClung. so acres. Patent
Irwin Schnt ider TO Jas Brown, %
acres, 9 " 600
J W Young to Thomas Ewing,
30 acres, ii W l...-. 61io
II Bryant TO I Hadley, lots,
HIS ad- Observation-Disclosures. so
J W Cusick, assignee \ W Smith
to NJ sternburg. > lots. bl liz,
Ii 8 ad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powc-Latest u s. Govt Report
Roe! g! fskdssl: RfskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Late.
SATURDA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Judge Duncan went TO Corvallis this
noon on business.
Dan Sully, the comedian, will be in
Albany with his excellent troup on De-
cember 8.
License has been issued for the mar
riage OF Phil Wick and Loi Kelso, beth
OF Linn county.
The Guard says Coach Benson, of the
U. Os lost his heart while in that city.
big loss, as a foot ball mans heart Ia
immense.
Mr. E. W. Langdon, cashier of the
Flrst National Bank of Albany. spent
Thanksgiving in this city, returning
home today.-Eugene Guard.
Elijah Wills, OF Syracuse precinct and
Arvilla Swift were united in marrige in
Portland last Tuesday. They have the
best wishes OF many.
Sheriff McFeron left this noon for
Salem with Mrs. Emma G. Hannah.
Her family bid her good bye and all
promised 70 visit her At the penitentiasv.
The opinion is general that after a few
years I'm mprisonment she will be parSioned.
They don't like 70 keep women in the
penitentiary any longer than they can
help. Penitentiaries are not built for
them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
HRn. RaRKER THERE.

A correspondent at Yoncalla gives the
DEMOCRAT particulars OF social given by
the Relief Corps, on Wednesday night,
Nov. 27th. for the purpose OF getting q
flag for the new school house. After the
entertainment the Corps served refresh
ments. and we had jolly good time in
general. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. Mr.. A. ID. Barker. of AL
bany, was present and rendered some
valuable service by auctioning off the
cake, and even the coffee that was left
after the refreshments, and presenting
his grand social disposition among the
audience. In order to show the kind
feeling and appreciation the Relief Corps
had for Mr.. Baker, it speaks for itself
when he was seen carrying of the bou-
quet of the evening, by request of the
Corps. Allow us to thank Albany fol
the presence of as grand a man as Mr.
Barker. Send us some more OF them
when we have our next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
FRIDAY
Is He Becoming Crazy.

Loyi Montgomery is in very dis
turbed condition of mind, and there are
indications that he is losing his mind.
Last night he became violent, bit his
hands and arms, and continually cried
out in despair
take them away. Don't let them
hang me-"
A couple doctors were called in and he
was given medicine 20 quiet his nerves.
1t took great deal oi strength TO hold
him until he was quieted down. A re-
memhranee OF what he did certainly
must be enough to make him crazy and
il he does not become insane il will be a
wonder. His actions are not such as to
indicate that he is feigning insanity. To-
day he was much more quiet. Were he
TO obtain the opportunity there is little
doubt that he would commit SUICIDE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
the Coming Election.

The republican primaries were held
last night, with the following result
Councilmen-lst ward, W. @. Twee-
dale; End ward, j. W. Cusick; Srd ward,
&. w. Sears.
Central Committeemen-lst warl W.
F. Read; End ward, S. S. Train; Srd
ward, w. V. Baltimore.
The democratic citv convention viii be
held tonight in the opera house at s
o'clock, and the republican convention at
the court house at the same hour.
The probable result is the nomination
OF C. G. Burkhart for mayor by the dem
ocrats; G. o. Lee for marshal, and G..
w. Harris or 7. L. Wallace for recorder.
No one has been mentioned for treas
urer. The present mayor, L. Finn will
be renominated by the republicans;
Thos. Monteith, marshal, n. ]. Henton
or c. +. Hawkins, recorder, and E. A.
Parker, treasurer. Offering only one
contest in each convention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-12-06
CIRCUIT COURT.
Rmma 6. Hannah Sentenced for
Life-Loyd Montgomery to
Be Tried Dec. II.

The large crowd that gathered at the
Court House this morning only saw two
prisoners and heard little. In fifteen
minutes the entire audience had dis
persed.
In the case OF Lloyd Montgomery his
attorney Judge Whitney announced that
the defendant plead mot guilty." He
asked for an extension OF the time for
trial, stating that he was more satisfied
than before that the defendant was not
morally or legally responsible for the act.
Dec. IL was set for the trial.
In the Hannah case, J. r. Wyatt,
stated that application for q new trial
had been filed on the usual statutory
grounds. Without argument the court
denied the came and an appeal will be
taken at once to the supreme court. The
ce!endant was asked to stand, when
Judge Burnett made the only sentence
IN his power, imprisonment in the state
penItentiaiy for life The defendant re-
e'-iyed it a. uDdisturbed as if it had been
aA invitation 10 dinner. Mrs. Hannah
y II now take up her residence in the
tBburbs Of Salem, one woman among
several hundred men, the beginning OF
an isolated, lonly life, unless given a new
trial.