davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

In his admirable address at Han
cock hall, Ellsworth, last Thursday
evening, Mr.. Haines made the strong
est kind of an appeal to republicans
to subordinate individualism to the
principles of party.
A candidate may be personally dis
tasteful to voter, but if he repre-
sents republican principles, it is the
voters duty to vote straight.
Republicans of Hancock county,
not to mention those in the rest OF
the State, will do well to ponder over
this, ii there are any who personally
prefer an opposition candidate. Let
them remember that a vote for a
democrat endangers the election OF a
republican representative to the legis-
lature, which, in turn, endangers the
election of republican United States
Senator; this, in turn, the overthrow
of established republican policies in
national affairs.
A vote for democratic governor
this year, even if the legislature is re-
publican, endangers the reappoint-
ment not only of two of the ablest of
our supreme court justices, but also
OF scores of minor officers.
A vote for democratic Congress-
man means the possible loss Of con-
troll of the national House, a reopen
ing OF the tariff question on party
lines instead of on the broad princi-
pie involved in the establishment OF
the tariff board.
A vote for democrat for county
Office in not single instance is a vote
for man better qualified in any re-
spect than one to be found upon
the republican county ticket.
II ever an election appealed more
strongly than doesthis for party solid
arity, for the support OF an admins
tration which has been clean, open
and progressive, and yet outrageously
misrepresented, it cannot easily be
recalled.
Vote straight this year, of all years,
and resent the imputations with
which a considerable proportion OF
her own citizens are attempting to
besmirch the fair fame Of their own
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

A. p. wiswrii In Ellsworth, and In isss
was admitted To the Hancock county bar.
He has since prac.iced Law In Bluehiil.
He has held many positions OF trust and
responsibility In his town, and repre-
sensed his class in the legislature In ISIS.
He was appointed judge Of the Western
Hancock municipal court when that
court was created, and served in that
capacity most efficiently for eight years.
He was appointed member OF Gov.
aillis council in 1901. and filled that high
position with credit TO himself and to the
county. lie has since received important
commissions from the chief executive OF
the state. As judge Of probate he has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

was a member Of the republican county
committee. He represented his. lcisss
towns In the legislature in 1905. He Is a
commsndery Mason. an Odd Fellow,
granger and Forester.
Four years ago he put up a great fight
for the nomination for senator, and lost
by single vote. His fighting qualities
excited the admiration not only OF his
friends in that contest, bat also OF his OPP
ponents, and at this years convention he
was unanimously nominated.
FOR SHERIFF.
Forrest o. Siisby, of Ellsworth, renomi-
mated for sheriff for second term, came
to Ellsworth from Amherst to assume
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE RE
PUBLICAN NOMINEES.
CANDIDATES WORTHY THE SUPPORT
AND CONFIDENCE OF THE VOTERS
OF HANCOCK COUNTY.

The men whom the republicans OF Han
cock county have placed in nomination
this year for county offices, and whose
faces appear on this page, together with
brief biographical sketches, are all men
of proven ability and integrity as public
officials, ana worthy the support OF the
voters OF the county.
FOX SENATOR'S.
William A. Walker, OF Cas,ine, csndi-
date for senator from the western district.
was born in vinslhaven in 1865, the son Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

He is at present member OF the board Of
trustees OF the State normal schools. and
has been superintendent OF schools OF
Castine.
He was elected senator two years ago,
and was renominated By unanimous vote
OF the convention this year.
DIR. J. Herbert Patten, of Bsr Harbor, is
the republican candidate for senator from
the eastern section Of the county. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

envy. In early life he followed the sea, be-
coming master mariner. He retired from
the sea some years ago.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Wiley G. Conary, Of Bncksport, re-
nominated for county attorney after serv-
ing most efficiently for swo years, was
born in Bluehill in 1880. He was educated
in the public schools Of his native town,
graduating from the Bluehill- George
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

was found on the fats just below the
wharf by Ezra Tracy. He thought he
could handle the big fellow the same as he
could any common lobster, but he had a
difficult job getting him into his roller.
He brought the lobster TO the store and
six inches across his big claw, and weighed
fifteen pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

doctor is one OF the best-Snown men in
Hancock county known for his ability,
his uprightness his fine sense of homer,
his never falling good humor, his keen
knowledge OF public affairs. For many
years he was the sage Of the up-river
section OF the county, where his fellow
townsmen thrust upon his everything they
could persuade him to take. Profession
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

ally physician, ne is also farmer and a
fisherman, and good at all three.
DIR. Pstten was born in Newport in 1862.
He was educated at Corinna. Union acsde-
my, University OF Maine, and the Uni
versity of New York. He commenced the
practice of medicine in 1885 in Ellsworth:
went to Amherst in 1890, and to Bar Har-
Dor in 1909.
Besides holding every tosn Office in
Amherst during his residence there, he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Gov. Fernald didn't seem at all en-
barrassed at Bar Harbor last evening
over the questions the democrats
have been asking him. He'll be
ready with more answers at Bluehill
next week, if in the meantime he is
asked more questions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Up to their old tricks--these demo
Gratis. Eiecting governor and Leg
isture and county tickets by the dozen
before election day. It's getting to
be habit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Democrats are SO busy figuring out
how bad Maine really is that they
seem to have forgotten all about re-
submission; they ere not even charg-
ing the republicans with notification.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Has anybody heard a democrat sug-
gest which Of the republican sex
travagances" OF the Fernald admin
istration he would cut of? How
many democrats in the last legisla-
ture opposed any appropriation?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Every question which, with SO much
inuendo, Candidate Piaisted has
asked Gov. Ferpald about Maine's
financial affairs has been answered
fully, freely and satisfactorily, and he
seems to be ready for more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Has any democrat inquired lately of
the State treasurer what the cash bal
ance in the treasury is? And If SO,
has ne made it public?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

the record of their party at the last
session; when they did they dis
covered that they were siamming
their own representatives as well as
the republicans; so they've quit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

cessful business man in Knox county. He
was educated at the Nichols Latin school
and Bates college at Lewiston, and was
graduated at Tufts college in 1887.
He attended the Massachusetts, college
Of pharmacy in 1sSs. and has been a regis
tered pharmacist in Maine and Massachu
sets since 1894. He has been engaged in
the business OF aposhecary in Castine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
The NIureh Reunion

The Mnrch reunion will be held al TIDE
home OF Mrs. Della whitmore al bay'ias
on Wednesday, Sept. 7. All who ars con-
nected with the family are cordially IN
yited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Friends throughout the county extend
sympathy to County Commissioner o. w.
Foss and wife, of Hancock, In the death OF
their son, Capt. Boyd p. Foss, which oc-
CURED OF typhoid fever at the hospital in
Melrose, Mass, Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
COUNTY GOSSIP.

+. W. Thompson, OF Bar Harbor, and
Fred Foster, OF Northeast Harbor, have
been appointed agents for the sale OF nom
resident hunting licenses. Other agents
in Hancock county will be appointed
soon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

The Portland Press is getting sassy;
it calls the Waterviile Sentinel shat
distinguished hippogonistn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
SHantfn.

~~~u~u@.-u~.~~cu~-N
HOOP POLES 200 900 birch poles iea y "a 3.
III long, at least l inch at top
PHILLiPs. Ellsworth. Me
DALsAM FIR TWIGs--Farmers and eh, \,
ID dren make money cutting pAlsp pms
twigs. Write at once for psrtieuisls..s CIV.
PILLow Co., Wood Building. New foIA -
NIRL5 TO operate power machines 10 and
" ing straw braid into mems. ooyS iris
81 the hour while learning. Write or app IKE.
in person for particulars The HILLS
PASY. Amherst, Mass.
IOSMOPOLtTAN MAGAZINE ~ ~ Els.
~ the services Of . repre- sentative =. u II and
worth to look after subscription rons s.aa,hods
to extend circulation by special ms AL
which have proved unusually snceessluce de-
airy and commission. Previous es PEI ,;sae or
sirable but mot essential. Whose w 9.
spare time. Address, with reference. ~ ~
CAMPBELL, Cosmopolitan Magskine'
Broadway, New York city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31


Frors ELLSWORTH,
JOHN A. PETERS, of Ellsworth.
From Eden,
WILLIAM II. DAVIS, OF Eden.
From Biuehiii, Surry, Hancock, Lomoine
and Trenton.
FRANK L. HoDGKINs, OF Lamoine.
From Suiliran, Winter Harbor, Sorrento,
Franklin, Gotldsboro, Eastbrook, Val
than and townships and plantations
z, s, 9, 10, 2I, 50,
BEDFORD E. TRACY, of Winter Harbor.
From Deer Isle. Stonington, Sedgtrick,
Isle du Haul and Eagle island,
FRED A. ToRREY, of stonington.
From Cranberry Isles, fremont, Mount
Desert and Sirdn's Island,
A. K. MCBRIDE, OF Mt. Desert.
From Bucksport, Penobscot, Dedhan,, Otis,
Mart0rilie, Amherst and Verona.
HORACE e. Snow, of Bucksport.
From Brooklia, Cdstine, Brooksriile,
Oriand, Long Island and aurora,
THOMAS F. MASON, of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

Ellsworth Quarterly Meeting
The Ellsworth Free Baptist Quarterly
meeting will be held with the CliisoA
church Sept. 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

since 1894, and has since that same year
been associated with Hon. c. e. Little
field, OF Rockland, as manager and part
owner in Castine of the Acadian, a we'll
known summer hotel. He is director Of
the Security Trust Co., of RockIand.
Mr.. Walker is also actively engaged in
other business pursuits. and has ever
taken deep interest in educational matters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

The cost Of enlarging the statehouse
ct Augusta no longer figures as an
tissue" in this campaign The demo-
cratic stump orators forgot to look up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
1or sah.

~~--~~--~~ -~~~~c~~~~~~~~r~~> 7~,>~s(-s--~ =.
Vow AND SLEIGH - Belonging 70 1r ~.
~ Calnane estate. Inquire OF 5hhS nv
LEY. Ellsworth, Me-
"ATER MOTOR - A to horse 30.
w Belknap Little Giant" wafer m iOssr
Good as new. Just the thing for Iig9t Po IA
in town which has waterworks. VIII VI ~"
cheap. Address p. o. Box 49, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

hET U DLlJAN NOMlNEElS
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor, -
BERT NJ. FERNALD, OF Poland.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES p. HATCH, of Augusta,
For representative to Congress,
Third DISTRICT
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH, OF Augusta.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
WILLIAM A. WALKER, of Castine.
J. HERBERT PATTEN, Of Bar Harbor,
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SIISBY, of Ellsworth.
For Clerk OF Courts,
JOHN f. KNoWLToN. OF Ellsworth.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWARD e. CHASE, OF Bluehill.
For County Commissioner,
ORLANDO W. FoSS, OF Hancock.
For County Attorney,
WILEY c. CONARY, of Bucksport.
For Register of Deeds,
WILLIAM o. EMERY, of Sullivan.
For County Treasurer,
ROBERT B. HOLMES, of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
pROm,ES q TNCH GERiNH ~.
Gardener HAS Niss IVA Ell . FINe tnrh
tarnAtIOn.

SN~ FRANCISCo oct . Richard Dtener
a gardener of ColUa. a suburb Of Van
Francisco. has perfected geranium
SIX inches IN diameter
Nv removing pollen from single var
ETY. white geranum winch - IN fun hloom
and crossing II with a red one Diener
has discovered thai the flowers be-
come twice the original size. and by
second and third crossing he - able 10
prosi,Ic. cluster Of blossoms measuring
from i've 90 siV inches IN diameter The
number of individual flowers IL Increased
from y to- O. while the color changes
from pinkiSh Wultc 20 scarlet
Dlener has si:n produced carnations
four and hvr inches m diAul-isr' The
carnations were evolved bv crossing a
carnation with . Prosperity pink When
a. full growth the flower attainS height
or thr.-, feet and the stalk IL almost as
thick ~ "a l-ad I,.ncil This mammoth
pink was reared m III" open air. In the
dahla Di-ner - seeking not only TO pro-
dncr new varieties. but also freak flowers.
He has evolved finy-seven distinct varie-
ties lie ~ now trying TO produc. blue
dahlia~ He has succeeded IN producing
a rich royal purple flower which on the
edges - dark blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
P,T POWERS HURT IN AFRO.
Nas GsoIng to A,Iatisa Meet. who're rhere
Was some Great FtytnG.

ST LOUIS, Oct o More than 1900
people to-day saw four aeroplAns~ in the
air at one time. cross-country race in
which two hiplanes started from the gun
and a spiral glide 10y Walter brookins
from a height Of i,s0o feet
There were 500 automobiles At the field
and 500 more could not get 10 IL on account
OF blockade on the narrow road.
The car Of Fra nk Talbot % the Gem
Theatre went OF the road and rolled down
a hill into the underbrlsh. with seven per
sons aboard One Of these was Pat
Powers % the Powers Motion Picture
Company OF New York whose back was
injured. The extent ~ his injuries Is
not known yet. hut - - seriously hurt.
Tho cross-country race Of eight miles
between Hoxsey and BrooklnS. driving
wrights. gave such a closs finish thSt 10
was impossible to say who won, nut Brook
mss machine seemed the fastest.
Toward the end Of the days dying
HoNsev. Brookins. A. l.. Walsh and }.
Clifford Turpin were In the air together
following each other around the course
Brookns was the last 20 descand. He
cut out his motor nj the height Of l.50O
feet and descended in spirals. making
CIRCLES ~ small that the biplans seemed
20 he almost on end. The crowd gaspsd
and women wept.
Hoxsey telegraphed Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to-day asking him to make
an aeroplan- flight with him Tuesday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will he in 81 Louis Tues
day aud will visit the aviation field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
'CBiLONER w WEET PRINCE
Wiiiing TO Accommodate Dolls arodshi
should lle Resent the PtE Insult.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct . Il have made
Prince Dolgorouski tho laughing stock
~ tho United States, the greatest nation
in the world. and I am reliably informed
that all the reading public OF continental
Europe aud England are also enjoying
the discontinue 81 the Prince said
John Armstrong Chalonsr to-day. ro-
ferring 10 tho naming ~ III" prize boar
Of his Merrie Mills plantation after the
Prince
The country knows IN" hgh, have
made and am still making against my
family said ChaloHer This Prince
Dolgorouski entered the home 81 my
fathers son and thereby degraded the
honored name 81 my father. When he
does that he must reckon with me. ! can
and will fight the Chambers, hut 1t IL not
for any one elss to do. even IL hs were a
king. without meeting me.
Prince Dolgoro'i-ki Knows the insult
contained IN tn api'hct Pig when APP
piled IN any country oI continental Eu-
rope Americans generally do not APP
preciats this. but Europeans understand.
I do NOT anticipate having to meet
Prince DolRorouski. although he II a
brave man, and for that ! respect him.
II receive any communication from the
Prince il will he properly handled. NJ !
arm entirely AZ his service
Chaloner lived FOR years in France and
il considered on. Of the finest swoTdsmen
in America He - also an expert pistol
shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
MtIsOHS HODT FOTND.
u Was ENIdeaiIy the banker Who Went
ONerboaFd From the steamship Priscilla.

ONerboaru FROM tue Steamstlip frtaetUh.
The body Of George Idle MalOom. head
aud board member Of he took Exchange
FIRM 81 Malcolm 3 Copmb- was found IN
the Sound IN Fnrt Schuyler vest sriay
morning Mr. Malcom disappeared on
sunday morning week ago and u ~
believed threw himself overheard from
he Fall River boat Priscilla He had
been z,In-rinE from a nervous breakdown
since the death % his favorite spn last
June and the subsequent illness of his
wifs
Edward Doug h-rty ~ Psnnyfi@ld found
the body In the dead man = pocket were
a memorandum book with his name in
gold letters On Il letters addressed . him
in care ~ Hell'h Oficer Doty. and Mis-
Malcom's picture 10 an envelope The
body might easily have been in the water
for n week Tn. right leg was broken
above The knr. probably by the Pri-riIla's
.padil-~he-l
William & sheldon Of ~ Fast Fortieth
-trest a brot her-iu-law of Mr. Malc1m.
idenii fled the body Mr. sheldon said that
Mr. Malcolm had been IN a nervous condi-
ion oil summer His wife went 10 = sani-
Iarium ~, er the death Of william Malcom.
a favorits son. ~ years old. She returned
IN the city ia the fall. br her health had
not improved
Mr. Malcolm had spent much 81 his sum
mer travelling from the CITY TO his home
o. Hyannisport on Cape Cod on the Fall
River boais. When he returned - his
home az 81 Fast Fifty second street in The
fall his health grew worse and he went
down to visit his friend DIR Doty az
Quarantine on Staten Island for week
eDda He wna there a week AFRO FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
&. ". REINOEHL kILLED.
rSurtng Gar Turned Turtle After He
waved 10 some % Hla Friends.

MARS LANDINo. Y J. Oct Q { W
Reinoehl. superintendent Of q depart
ment % the Pennsylvania Steel Company
OF Steelton. Pa. was killed by the upset
OF a large new touring car At Buena
Vista, Atlantic county. shortly 1fter |
O'Clock this afternoon william Miller
and n Barber. also employees OF the
steel company. and other occupants Of
the car received slight bruises.
MIR Reinoehl was driving the car
Those in IL were going TO Atlantic City
20 attend the American Street and Inter =
urban Street Railway Convention. which
begins it, sessions there tomorrow.
They were running az hftesn miles an
hour and after rounding q curve 'front.'
ing the Buena Vista Hotel came to a
smooth part OF the county boulevard
Mr. Reinoehl partly arose from his seat
TO look back 10 see 10 some friends were
following in another car He waved
to them and before he was seated his
car skidded to the lett OF the highway
and turned turtle twice
AZ the first overturn Mr. Relnoehl
was thrown violently TO the road. the
car striking him with great force HE
chest was crushed. right arm broken
Jaw cracked and he was otherwise badly
bruised He died in a few minutes On
the second turn Of the car Miller and
Barber were thrown out the car land
ing on top Of them They were freed by
friends in a car following Barber was
1only slightly bruised Miller received
several painful bruises
Coroner Elmer Bump Of Mino,ola was
notified Immediately % the accident
and deputiIed Magistrate John II SimmS
10 take charge Of the case. The remains
were turned over TO X ? Martin. general
manager Of the sales department 81 the
steel company. Neil Salsick and J b
Smiley. friends Of Mr. Reinoehl. who
came up from Atlantic City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
M mr. Wv PHONED ron HELP.
Lone watrhman CrawIcd To the TraRS-
uitter after Fail Down IlcN ator SHAFT

Patrick Cox. who IL a nigh, ~A;chman
~ MHuss- 4 Co = siiN""ware store at Z9s
Fifth avenue. stepped M 'he open "le-
va,or shaft from the second hoNr while
he vas making has pounds m he dark a;
o O'Clock last nigh. An in-,ln' laie- he
found himself a. he no,, pm ut the shaft
with his left leg broken.
The InBn wis alone and his calls from
the basement brought nn aid. Finally
he drew on his nerve. crawlsi up a fiighl
of stairs aud down he length uf the store
10 the once The journey occupied an
hour and ~ he end ~ ~ h- had a t-le-
phone In his hand COX callei up the
Holmes Patrol and told some one AZ the
o. her end ~ he line 81 his plight The
Holms- once got one ~ the members ~
tive firm on the wire aud d" IA urn tele-
pAuu-d - the German Ho-pifal NJ SeV-
-n'v-.@.anth stree and Park avenue and
asked IA, aid b. rlishssl tu the injured
wal Gilman An ambulance came snh car
red cox ~ 10 'he hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
wIFE W. RDERER EW tPES.
SAWS Hars Of JAN TerrortYes Other PrIs-
oner. and waMs Away.


PIrTsBURG. Oct v Charles Hickman. a
Pa. this morning brfor- dAybreak and IL
still at targ.
Hickman appears 20 have taken some
weeks to saw the bars ofthe Jail. hlling the
cracks with Hoap. His sixteen year old
son has been permitted 90 visit him and
he - thought 10 have furnished the saws
as he cannot he found.
whom he was ready ~ 90 Hickman
walked around the jail and terrorized the
prisoners. saying he would kill them all
II caught and that no one should speak
% his having gone. The prisoners gave
no alarm.
Il was not until an attendant tried TO
rouse Hickman from sleep 90 get him into
chapsl that he found a dummy in his
place.
sheriff John "A. Hartsall 10 Of the opinion
that At least half n dozen persons assisted
in the escape % Hickman. The chef OF
police and each Of the three policemen
on ths night force report that about
the minute Hickman 10 nov known to
have made his escape thsir attention
was drawn 10 the actions Of strangers.
each Of whom evidently wanted 20 attract
attention and who tod them away from
the jail nciEhbOrhood A. the police
were in separat" parts 81 IN" town at this
time and each made the sane report
II IL thought u was a rue ~ Hickman =
friends to take attention from the Jail.
Hickman had on only his trou1.rs and =
shirt whom hs left
Hickman killed. his wif" IN the street
m Beaver Pals one night last April lie
had forbade her TO viait her mother and
when she did 80 b. killed h~.. he has
already tom convicted bat has applied
for new trial on tho Plea % insanity.