davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Expect crippen Verdict Today.

London, Oct. 22.---The defense III
the case of Dr. IIawley u Crippen
charged with the murder OF his wife
rested with the summing aD address,
by Counsel Alfred A. Tobin Rchart
Muir closed for the prosecution this
morning, after which the ease wen
TO the jury. A verdict is expected
this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Protepts Aaalnst outr.ae.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct % Charg.
ing the coal corporations of lie west
ern part of the state with numerous
outrages against the striking mine
workers in that section, President
f, Il. Greenawalt called special
meeting of the state Federation of
Labor, to be held at Greensburg on
Nov, I, to protest against the exist
ing conditions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
To Extradite Escaped Prisoner.

Columbus O., Oct. 22.-Robert VIII
loughby, one of the three men who
escaped fpcm. the Lopdon +Q,l Jail
recently is under arrest in Winches-
ter, Ind Extradition papers have
been asked. lie is charged with
horse-stealing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
tne registration sheets.
College Student Goes to Works.

Columbus, o., Oct. Fillmore r.
Coburn, a student at Ohio State uni.
versity. was fined $500 and costs by
Judge Black and sentenced to six
months in the workhCuse for con
tributlng TO the delinquency of Nora
j.. Groves. lO-year-old girl living
near the college grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
ship, Crew and Cargo Lost.

New Orleans, Oct. 22.-FIve days
overdue, the steamship Dluehelds,
which left Celba for New Orleans
carrying crew Of q men and the
wife OF the captain, is believed to
have been lost In the hurricane
which swept over the Gulf of Mexico.
II IL certain that the cargo OF fruit,
which was valued at $4,000, has
been lost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
President Registers by Affidavit.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 22,-Thc clerk
of the board of elections received
the alildavit Of registration, mailed
from Washington by President Taft.
1t was sent to precinct II OF the Sec
ond ward, where II was recorded il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
eermania Reported Down.

Halleybury, Ont, Oct. 22.--The
balloon Germania landed ut Vile
Marie, 30 miles from here. Vile
Marie is reached by boat thvcn times
week from here. Only the brief
message that the balloon had landed
has so far been received.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Bio Tobacco Deal Closed.

Cincinnati, o.. oct. 22.--Forty mil
hon pounds of tobacco held by the
Burley ToDacco society rs pa; OF the
dissolved 1909 pool viii be sCld on
the orcn market I'm Cincinnati. ac-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Explosion Puzzlen Paris Police.

Paris, Oct. ga bomb exploded
and damaged house on the Quai
d'Orsai, few blocks from the min
istry Of foreign affairs, An hour
later the Latin quarter was deprived
Of electricity. The police are puzzled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
GIANTS win SERIES
Mathewson Again Demonstrates His
Worth In Tight pinche,.

Worth In Tight pinches.
New York. Oct. 22. - Christopher
Mathewscn occupied the box for the
Giants at the Polo grounds and be-
cause of his steady pitching Nc.
Graw's men not only defeated the
Highlandcrs by score of 6 to 3. but
also took the deciding game in the
local post-season series. Mathewson
therefore scored his fourth victory
He has pitched and won three whole
games and saved his team from de-
feat when he came to the rescue of
young Drucke in another contest.
Matty was touched up for 10 hits by
the Hillmen. hut he was the same old
puzzle with men on bases, did not
give single free ticket and struck
out eight men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
His Argument.

"Dear. | only play poker for fun"
But You bet, don't youT
without little betting, "-PittsburG
Post. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Iata Of Than.

"There is one thing wkich has rather
puzzled me-
what Is thatT
when money talks does It always
talk cents ?'--Baitimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Carmen Vote 70 Strike

Plttsbnrg, Oct. 22.-By Il vote OF
1924 to 325 the streetcar men have
decided to empower the .Xecutiy,
committee of their uniOn to call 1
strike against the PittsbTrg Street
Railways company. II the company
persists in what the men declare t
be discrimination against union
men.
Cole, Cubs Young TwirIer
Younestcr Was Sensation Of Nationa
League Season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio Fair and slightly cool
er tomorrow; brisk westerly
winds,
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
BREAD BEATS
BEER THIS TIME
Wilmington Baker Gets LOaveS
to New Castle Early De-
spite Storm
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan 14-Bread
beat beer to New Castle in this snow.
Samuel Neal driver for George II. Huber
arrived here at o'clock this morning with
a sleigh load of bread. 'Laughingly, sam
said no tug was required this time. Fol-
lowing the last fall of snow the tug Emily
was sent here with load Of beer. But the
bakery wagon did not get here for five
days owing to the snow banks In the
roads. The trolley tracks were used part
of the way. Consequently the honors We're
on the other side to-day when Neal
reached here ahead of the brewery teams
Officers Of Adelphia Lodge knights of
Pythias, viii be installed this evening.
John A. Walls has filled his ice house
with ten-inch ice.
Edward Elkinton commenced yesterday
to fill his ice house.
c. r. Millman day operator at the
Pennsylvania railroad station, is in the JEFF
ferson Hospital. Philadelphia where he
win go under an operation During his
temporary absence Elwood Allen is in his
place.
Trolley cars between here ana VIII
mington we're kept running all night. Con-
sequenty the line was open this morning
to the Reading railroad junction, but the
Wilmington cars did not run that far. AS
result those who wished to reach Will
mington this morning went by train
Lewis Duncan Is critically i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
st. Peters T. A. B. Society viii meet
1.
Mrs. Fanny Hammell and George Point
are critically III.
Joseph West, Of Delaware city, is learn
ing to be a motorman on the local trolley
line.
John II. Rodney this evening will name
Black meorial subscription.
North Second street residents are now
agitatlng a movement for a fire hose sta
tion. The West End will have one, the
engine house is in the centre of the city.
and now the northeast section Of the city
wants protection.
]. Harry King was surprised to find a
man and woman from Wilmington at his
place of business yesterday for oysters.
Lard is selling here at IS cents a pound.
II is Is and Is S-4 cents pound wholesale
in addition to the freight.
Organizer William Davidson has been at
work in this city and as a result class
Of fifteen will be initiated into Friendship
Lodge NO. 3, A. o. u. w, on next Thurs
day evening. This lodge has been success
full as no suspensions have taken place.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
HERE'S CHANCE TO
GET YOUR COFFIN

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 14.-who will
ever want 70 buy seventy-two collins
with the diapers for each, is a ques-
tion that is puzzling a. #. Polk, a
Georgetown lawyer, who is trustee for
the bankrupt canning firm. w. II. Work
man & Co., who own large canning
factories in Milton.
Undertaken Atkins Is one OF the com
pany and under bankruptcy proceed
ings has delivered over as a part Of
his property, the said collins and trim
mings Of the same. The trustee knows
Of no one who wants TO buy such a.
grewsome article, and the cofins will
probably be easily bought back by
Atkins on tho day OF the sale. which
takes place the second OF February
Among the other effects to be sold
are the complete canning factory and
10000 cans Of tomatoes. the result Of
last summers pack. Among the credi-
tors Of the company are many farmers
who have their entire tomato crop tied
up In the sale.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
FOUR HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS POLE

SEAFORD, Del. Jan. 14.-A ride in
an automobile nearly proved fatal to
Enoch George, Jr.. Ollie Trice, c. L.
Franum and Ernest Bradley, four young
men of Denton. Md, who had started
from that town TO Seaford The machine
was running at 20 miles per hour when
the steering gear broke ant it ran into
a telephone pole along the road four miles
from here. The car was wrecked and the
occupants thrown several feet in the air
before they struck the ground.
George. the owner Of the car escaped
with minor injuries 10 the body. but the
other three were badly cut and bruised.
and Bradley, who was at the wheel at
the time, also was injured internally. The
car was abandoned, and the quartet se-
cured team from nearby farmer and
came to seaford, where they were given
medical attention.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
SMYRNA BANK OFFICERS.

SMYRNA, Del. Jan. 1.-THE National
Bank Of Smyrna has reelected direc-
tors as follows: w. G. Hin. w. A.
Winford. Harry C. Tschudy. William
B. Megear, Eugene Davis, of Smyrna;
$. NJ Taylor, OF eKnton, and DR.. A. Il.
Sudler, Of Sudlersville. The directors
chose the following officers. Eugene
Davis, president: Harry c. Tschudy.
vice-president; Charles j. Sudler, CASH
ier Edward r. Porter, assistant teller
and boolxkeeper. The Fruit Growers
National Bank Of Smyrna, reelected
its Board of Directors without change.
and the annual five per cent semi
annual dividend was declared. The
board is as follows: A. L. Hudson.
Sr,, Edward G. Walls, w. o. Hoffecker
II. p. Hail, Lewis NJ. Price, of this
town; James r. Clements. of Clayton.
and Gamaliel Garrison, of Kenton. The
directors reelected the officers of the
bank as follows: w. o. HoffeckerS
president; S. Gilbert wilds, cashier; T'
Marriott Fower, teller: w. w. Henson.
bookkeeper, and Miss Edith Beck, as
sistant.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. 1.-THE an-
nual election of officers for the coming
year at Forest Presbyterian Sunday
School was held on Wednesday evening
with the following result: Superintendent,
J. f. Dealxyne; assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Jacobs; secretary, J. J. Hoffecker,
Jr.; treasurer, George ID. Kelley; organist,
Miss Blanche Deakyne; pianist, Miss Pru-
dence Lewis; superintendent primary de-
partment Miss Eugenia Beasten assist
ants, Mrs. S. e. Lewis, Mrs. J. G. stiles.
The women of Forest Presbyterian
Church will hold social at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mcwhorter, on Friday
evening, January p.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. II Moore spent
part OF this week with relatives in PhiIa-
deiphia.
The Rev. w. TT. Hutchin and family
have returned from Philadelphia, where
they attended the funeral Of Mr. Hutchinm
brother.
airs. Edward Reynolds will leave ne %
this week for Wilmington. where she wiz
spend an indefinite time with her daugr-
ter. Mrs. D. r. Barnard
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
DELAWARE CITY'S
HONOR ROLL PUPILS

The following are the pupils for
honor roll Of the Delaware City Public
School for the month ending January
a:
Tenth Grade--Greta Holiday, Bessie
O'Neill, Rebecca Cook, emma Multi
gan, Helena Ostensen. William Wea-
ver Roy Padley and Ralph Mulligan.
Ninth Grade-Sylvia Safranek, Ruth
Clark Albert Kumpel, George Hutch
inson Hazel Bittie. Katherine Cook,
Ethel Hagan and Harris Samonisky.
Eighth Grade-Eunice Hayes. Mary
Pennington. Mida Blake, Mildred Dav-
idson, Mildred Safranek, Louis wal
ner, Margaret Hagan, Mary Rees Ger
trude Cook, Cecelia- Holiday, Edna
Coale and Eleanor Hance.
Seventh Raymond Aker
Catherine Schunder. Emily Pordham,
Arthur Hope, Mary Downs. Howard
Holiday and Helen Bender
Sixth Grade-William Pennington.
Alfred Richard, Charles Warner and
Miriam Householder.
Fifth Grade-George Holiday. Car
isle Spicer. John Wise, Lucy Corhit.
Margaret Mills and Eugenia Thompson.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Tannin company Chartered.

DOVER, Jan. 14.-The Argan Tan.
min Company, a concern which holds
important letters patent for the pre-
servation and dressing Of leather and
dealing with leather goods, was in
corporated here to-day with a capital
stock Of s1,5OO.OOO. The incorporators
for this concern are August Klipstein
OF New York; Ernest c. Klipstein
and Edwin ]. Haley Of East Orange,
New Jersey; II. W. Davis of Whining
ton; George d. Hallock of Plainheld,
N. j.; Alfred Lichtenstein of Boro of
Manhattan. n. Y. and John Henry
Hurlbutt of Stamford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
PIE PULLED
MANS TOOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan 14.-During the large
stock sale on the Hill farm, near Dover,
Tenant George II. Phenager invited Will
son l.. Moore, the auctionee-. to a coun-
try dinner during the afternoon. The
auctioneer when served with grape pie
for dessert, remembered that he was in
hurry and ate fast. The first bite OF
the grape pie resulted in a collision with
a grape seed and the auctioneer jumped
up. minus a tooth. Both Moore and
Phenager are wags, and when they met
outside the door, rapid fire conyersa-
tion took place opened by Moore.
II owe you a dollar"
why, what for?''
Extracting a tooth for me-"
'Weli.n
I'm pay you half when I'm dead and
half when / come back"
mo. I'll take the half when you are
dead and be satisfied
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
FORTUNE IN PorAToEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. Jan 1A-Further demon-
strating the value of intensive cultiva-
ton, which is just now occupying much
attention from the agricultural educators
OF this State and peninsula DR.. w. Frank
Hines uses the Salisbury farmers crop
OF potatoes as an example. DR.. Hines
report is on the Maryland Bureau OF Inn
migration literature. He cites the in
stance Of the Wicomoco farmer who
raised a $4,000 crop of white potatoes
on farm which cost him Sl,15O. The
report says; He says this is only an
average crop Of 200 bushels TO the acre
when BY intensive cultivation 100 bushels
have grown TO the acre"
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
PRESENT GIFTS TO
MIDDLETOWN LIBRARY
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAI.

RkN1taA " 4 tx Il " I44NAANAF JAJOHNALA
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 1.-THE mem
bers Of the New Century Club have
presented their Christmas gift to the
Middletown Library. The girt includes
number Of Washington Irving's works
these completing the part OF a set given
last Christmas, and history OF Rev.
Sheldon Jackson and his work in
Alaska.
The members of the Library Com
mittee have bought a number Of works
of fiction which have been placed on
the shelves Of the library. The list
includes Anne Of Avonlea, Montgom-
cry; My Soldier Lady. Durley; old Lady
No. 81. Forslund; The Son of Mary
Bethel, Barker; OLD Rose and Silver,
Myrtle Reed; The Land of Long Ago,
p. G. Hall; Michael Thwaite's Wife,
M. Nicholson: The Calling OF Dan
Matthews, Wright; The Attic Guest.
Knowles; The Goose Girl, Macgrath;
Little Sister Snow. Frances Little:
The Silver Horde, Rex Beach.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
CHLDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS
Golden sultana Ralslns

Golden Sultana Raisins ..-.......oc ID
DO you know the advantage OF using
Sultana Raisins? Quite superior to
ordinary quality, and they are clean,
fine favored and seedless. Regular
price 12c. But this week pounds 25c
Childs' Sweet Blossom Maine Corn &c
1t IS generally acknowledge to be the
finest, sweetest corn packed. delicious.
Sweet. Tender cans for 25c. 12c
regularly.
&c can California White Cherries tic
Good size sweet Florida Oranges, 15c
doz
Refreshing breakfast fruit from Flor
ida Sweet and juicy
15c quality Cream Chocolates ..11c ID
Our own make Mince Meat 80. sc lb
s-lb. can Wagner's Baked Beans ..10c
old fashioned Brown Sugar "A 1-2c lb
4 pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
Mrs. Cooper's home made Peanut But
ter ..................... &c tumbler
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 14.-Mlne
owners throughout Indiana regard the
coming convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America as certain TO cause
a contest over the wage scale. Tho con
vention opens here on January Is. The
operators have been comforting by letter
and have practically determined to pre-
sent a solid front Of opposition to the
contemplated demand for a wage increase.
They declare that the inability Of the
railroads to move coal from their mines
is causing a great surplus TO accumulate.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Mrs. staxton Entertains.

DOVER, Jan. 14.-Mrs. William II.
Stayton gave a brilliant dance at
Smyrna in honor Of her daughter, Miss
Katherine Stayton, and the younger
set OF Smyrna and vicinity Mr.. Stay
ton, who has been at Marathon, Tex.
for several months. looking after his
rubber interests there. was a guest. He
left Smyrna yesterday for New York,
accompanying his three sons, who arc
returning to st. Johns School, Concord,
n. II.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
SUSSEX GETS
GOOD ICE YIELD

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEoRGETowN, Del. Jan. 14-Be-
cause OF the recent cold spell. ice
houses in lower Sussex are being filed
with six-inch ice. For some winters
those who have had ice houses have
been unable 70 iill them. and ice fac
tories during the summer season were
greatly handicapped in not being able
to supply the demands. But such
condition, il is said, viii not prevail
next season.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
LIbrary AssoeIatIon EIeets.

E SMYRNA Jan. l4.--The Smyrna liz
brary Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers TO serve for the ensu-
ing year: President, J. c. Stockley;
vice president Wilson n. Cavender; re-
cording secretary Clarence r. Raymond
secretary. Eugene Davis .
treasurer, Harvey 7. Hall; managers
Captain Alfred IT. Smith. Charles r.
Massey and William A. FAIRIES.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
LINEMAN FALLS
rs FEET FROM POLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETowN, Del. Jan. 14--While
endeavorng to mend a broken wire
near Selbyville, yesterday, L. Sweitzer.
an employe Of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, fell TO the ground.
a distance of twenty-five feet. He
sustained a sprained back and a twist
ed ankle.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Our Saturday Specials
Fourth Grade-Pauiine Cox and wal

Fourth Grade-Pauline Cox and Wal
ter Cannon.
Third Grade-George Clark Margaret
Scheuring, Marjorie Pordham, Mary
Davidson, Charles Brown and Harry
Morrow.
Second Grade-Elmer Alfree, Edward
Beck, Louise Beck. Margaret Schaefer
Francis Warner and Gertrude Corbit
First Grade-Lewis Patterson, Gra-
ham Bittle, Gertrude Husfelt, Albert
Bowen, Jack Reybold and Nevada
Swanson.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Makes nice sandwiches. The little
folks like it. and it's good for them,
too.
New. White Norway Maclerel &c each
fish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A nice little Tampico Clothes Whisk &c
New California Meaty Prunes ....5c
old-fashioned German Sour Krout, SC
quart.
glib. can Prepared Corned Beef zoe
12c package Century" Brand Prepared
BuChWheaI .........- ..--...I.s.. .lOc
The one self-raising Buckwheat that
makes cakes with the flavor of Buck
wheat. we have it prepared especially
for our trade. from the very choicest
Pike county buckwheat. No trouble.
Ready for use.
40 Hardwood Clothes Pins .......3c
3 five-cent boxes X-Ray Stove Polish,
10c
25 large Nutmegs ............5c sc
Tumbler Horse Radlsh ....-...... 4c
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Expectino Bio Peach crop.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 14.-Old farm
ers in Sussex county predict big
peach crop next summer, claiming that
the abundance of snow and ice this
winter agrees with the peach trees.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Found Dead in Bed.

DOVER. Jan. 14.-Solomon Har-
rlngton of Hickman, this county. was
found dead in bed at Love Point, where
he has recently been employed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Big, s-lb can Fancy Tomatoes ......7c
Hapgoods Steak Salmon ....19c can
Right at the start let us impress
upon you that this is the finest SAL
mon packed. The choicest pick of Col
umbia River fish in oval cans.
Old style Glycerine Toilet Soap SC
8 cakes ..--.....,...........
Particularly beneficial for the skin
at this season of the year. In conven-
lent cake form.
8 cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ......1 1Oc
GREAT COFFEE VALUES.
Our Golden Santos ...........17c ID
Our Golden Peaberry ....... .19c lb
Our Mocha and Java . 27c lb
Fresh roasted every few days. BY
our dry roasting process.
The most popular breakfast cereal.
Childs' Rolled Oats ............Sc pkg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-25
mo OFFICE CAN
TEMPT COMPERS
FROM HIS WORK

Washington, May 25.-"I would rath-
er be president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor than to hold any other
office on EARTH" declared President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, in assuring the house com
mittee on labor today he had no ambi-
ton to become secretary of the propos-
ed department of labor, the establish
ment of which he was urging.
''The president should have a man
in his cabinet who knows labor condi-
tions, one not necessarily risen from
the ranks, but who is still of the
ranks" said Gompers. "The creation
of a department of labor will help solve
the greatest question of modern times
the labor question. 1t will solve one
of the problems of life, help dignity
labor, and secure. more even-handed
justice for the workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-25

liquor traffic. The assembly, howev-
er, approved the bill providing for
the proposed commission.
Discuss Home Missions.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 25.-Home
missions, their work and needs, was
the principal topic of today's session
of the Presbyterian general assembly.
The board of home missions, in its re-
port, stated the total receipts the past
year were $1,1OS,343.65.
Protest Against Fight.
The assembly yesterday made for
NAL protest against the holding of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world. The
protest will be sent to Governor Gill
lette of California.
The resolution, which was introduc-
ed by DR.. q. B. MacCauley of Trenton,
n. j., reads in part as follows:
Resolved, That the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States, while sympathizing with
true, clean sport and athletics in mod.
Grafton, does hereby utter it's protest
against the holding of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, and that it does especi-
ally utter its protest to his excellency,
J. NJ. Gillette, governor of California.
and respectfully urges him to- use his
influence to prevent if possible the
holding of the fight.
Resolved, That we urge all Presby-
terians, brotherhoods and the men in
all our churches in every state and
synod to utter their protest to the civil
authorities in their respective locali-
ties in such a way that no foothold
shall be afforded for the holding of this
fight anywhere in this Christian LARD"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-25
CLEMINSON is
DENIED RETRIAL;
GROUND STRANGE

Chicago, May 25.- The motion for
new trial for DR.. Cleminson. convicted
of the murder OF his wife, was over
ruled today. A motion in arrest OF
judgment was granted and sentence
deferred to allow an appeal.
Among the other reasons for deny.
ing a new trial the court gave his SYM
pathy for the prisoner as one, declar
ing new jury might hang him
CIeminson's mother. attired in deep
black, rushed to her son and threw
her arms about his neck when the
court gave an adverse ruling on the
defense motion. Tho prisoners father
remained in his seat. seemingly over
whelmed.
Cleminson is alleged to have killed
his wife by means of chloroform.
The evidence against him was cir
cumstantiaI He based hope OF a new
trial on the evidence of new witness,
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, who is said to be
prepared TO swear the doctor was In
his office with her nearly all of the
night on which the alleged murder
was committed.