davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Wheelock, Leon P. Wilson, Frank e. Letters, Joseph Plessis; senatorial, E. c. Rogers, s. W. Seward. J, B. Daigle Herman c. Carver,
 Sterling, Aug. 3O.-Delegates chosen here were: State, A. A. Stanton, A. J. Keblar; congressional, George c. Spooner, E, A, Douglass; senatorial A. A. Stanton, A. J. Keblar.
 Brooklyn, Aug. 3O.-Delegates to re- publican convention are: State, Charles H. Blake B. c. Babson; con- gressional, Arthur R. Bell, Benjamin L. Bailey; senatorial, J. Carl Witter, Henry G. Mowry.
 Scotland Aug. SO,-Delegates chos- en here were; State, Gerald Waldo, Charles c. Willis; congressional, Charles S. Brenn, c. H. Perrin; sena- torial, c. N. Smith, Joseph H. John son; probate, Charles o. Reed, Julian A. Dorrance.
 Plainfeld, Aug. .30.--Republican del- egates here are: State, Urgele La france, Edward Hall. John Phillips, John Gallup; congressional, Joseph Raymond, John Pryor Charles Bragg, J. H. Mathewson; senatorial, John P. Leach, Edward Galliger G. F. Grei- ner, Arthur Chase.
 Windham, Aug. 30.-Republicans elected these delegates tonight: State, Guilford Smith, Alphonse Chagnon, A. N. Vaughn, Clarence H Simonds; con- gressiOnal, George P. Hinman, Napo- leon Bacon, Jr.. Herbert D. Pollard, Frank s. Shaffer; senatorial, Charles H. Perkins, Charles A. Capen. John P. Carlson, c. 0. Cartier; probate, Charles Risedorf, Charles w. Tryon, Joseph Leclair, Edwin O.. Sumner.
 Chaplin. Aug. 3O.-Delegates elected here are: State, Charles S. Farmer, George W. Ide; congressional. Win slow B. Gallup, Frank c. Ieoonis, un- instructed, but favoring w. A. King; senatorial, James Lewis, Clarence D. Chester
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Republicans of the State Turn Out to Elect Delegates
 to the Several Conventions.
BLAKEsLEE FAVORED FOR THE GOVERNORSHlP
Orange Republicans Instruct Their Four Delegates For Lieu tenant Governor Contests Not Numerous and Dele gations Not Generally Insructed-Lst of Delegates Chosen in Towns of Second Congressional District

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. S0.-The republicans in Connecticut this after noon and evening held their caucuses. in accordance with the new party rue which provides for uniform caucuses, but there was no general indication of the complexion of the delagtions as regards any particular candidate for governor. In the great majority of cases, delegations were named without contest and without instructions.
 Lively Fight in First District.
 There were several contests, how ever, for senatorial nominations and these will be decided by the conyeE- tions to be held later. In some in stances, as in New Haven, it was pos sible to forecast these results. There was a lively fight in the First district between E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfelo and F. c. Bissell of Suffield, but aJ the delegates were uninstructed in the main it has been impossible to forecast the winner.
 Instructed for 6iakesIee.
 The town of Orange instructed it's four delegates for Lieutenant Governor D. A. Blakeslee for governor.
 Senator Judson Heads Delegation.
 Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 30.-At the Stratford republican caucus tonight Senator Stiles Judson was named to head the delegation to the state con- ventiOn.
 Senator Dckerman Defeated.
 New Haven. Conn, Aug. 3o.--In the republican caucuses tonight there were several spirited contests in this vicin- fly. In the Ninth senatorial district Major Ernest L. Isball defeated Sen ator Dic-kerman, getting 22 of the 91 delegates. while in the Eighth Alder man Amos Barnes defeated Luzerne Tndington. Tn the Twelfth John Davis of Hamden defeated Dwight Futile of Fast Haven. getting all four districts There were no other contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Holland County.

Delegates for the~congressionsl con- vention were chosen in the towns of Holland county Friday as follows: Bolton, Aug. o.7-Congressional, Bu- gene Cavagno, George L. Fish.
 Andover, Aug. Congressional. W. B. Sprague. W. s. Bishop. Vernon, Aug. SO.-Congressionsl, George Arnold, Jr., F. A. Randall, R. H. Leonard, favorable to W. A. King, but uninstructed.
 Holland Aug. 3O.-Congressional, Edward E. Fuller. A. Bsten Clough, Charles s. Hurlbut William A. Agard.
 Columbia, Aug. 0.-Congressional, Hubert. P. Collins, Clayton E. Hunt.
 Ellington, Aug. O.-Congressionag, Guy Howard, John T. Mcknight; sem ! atorial, David Fahey Charles R. How ard, Allen Sikes. Charles s. Greer.
 Somers, Aug. 30.-Congressional, A. E. Brainerd. Ernest $. Fuller, George $. Pease, Alonzo L. Hurd.
 Hebron, Aug. 3o.-Congressicnal Frederick Burnham, J. N. Hewitt.
 Wilmington, Aug. 0.-CongressionaI " H. Hall, w. Fl. Brackett, Homer N, Nell, William A. James, Instructed for Samuel Russell, Jr, of Middletown.
 Stafford. Aug. s0.-CongressionsI F. F. Patten, Robert H. Fisk. Fl. s. Abel, Robert w. Smith.
 Mansfield Aug. so.--congressionai Bradley M, Sears, Alfred Guiiey, Frank w. Willard, Frank c. Baekus,
 North Coventry. Aug. 9o-Congres- slenal. August HiIlinan John E. kingsbury; state w. s. Vinton, W. B. Hawkins: senatorial. W. P. Rose, John
 MiddIesex County,
 MiddletOwn, Aug. S0.-Repubiicans tonight elected these congressional delegates: Charles E. Bacon, W. N. Garforth.
 Middlefied, Aug. ao.-Congessionsl delegates chosen here tonight were c, 1 N. Burnham and Edward c, Strickland Portland, Aug, 30.-A. N. Shepard l and Carl Anderson were chosen as con gressional delegates by the republi- can caucus tonight
 Saybrook. Aug. So.-Unconteste 1 these congressional delegates were chosen here tonight: Fred R. Gilbert ] John A. Christian, 0, Ray Carter. Ma than Elgart
 ! Essex, Aug. 30.-Tonight congres- ] s1onal delegates were chosen in the republican. caucus as follows: Arthur Wright R. s. Platt.
 Clinton, Aug 30.--Repub1icans +o- night selected these delegates for the congressional convention: W. J, Den nison and A. R. Pratt.
 Chester, Aug. 30.-Delegates chosen to the congressional convention here tonight were R. c. Tyler and Hilton c 1 Brooks.
 Killinsworth. Aug. S0-Tonizht con- Eressiopal delegates were .chosen as follows Sidney B. Kelsey, M E Harris. I. P. Harris. Charles schnoor
 Aaddanas Aug. 0.-conEressIona, delegates hero believed to be for Gates were chosen tonight ss follows, E P, Gilbert. H, W, Arnold, Peter A. Nel- Son, Thomas Selden,
 Wsstbfook. Aug. -6ongrassionst ds1ssa tes chosen here are WillisJr Bushnell and Charles E. Chapman,
 East Haddam, Aug. s6.-eengses sional delegates here are Frank $, Ie. ereniar, Henry A. Smith. Meresu | Stark, Arthur J. Silliman,
 Old Saybreek. Aug, 80-Fhe eengres. tsienal delegates are George w. Berriar i and Heratiel c. Chapman
 Cromwell. Aug. s0.--GeHgressieRa delegates are Dr. F. K. Halieck anf Charles Larsen.
 t. Chatham, Aug. se- eerareseiensi delegates ehesen hsFs Easfs Dr. M. F
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Quigg, Hubert c. Hodge John selden, Charles H. Clark.
 delegates here are Diogenes Arrigoni, w. 5. Scranton Arthur Roberts, Ben 1amlh erout.
 stonInston Democrats.
 Sgenlngten, Aug. s6.-At the caucus of the democrats of Sreningt5n tonight J, E. Curtin was chosen chairman and Joseph MeKeAha clerk, Cninstrdeted delegates were elected as follows:
 State, JeseRh $. Wilcox. W, r, Gii- mere T. W. GrowlegS G. R. McKenna, c, H. Feleyi congressional, Patrick Iritzpatrick, EdtSard H. Sheffield A 1T. MeKnight. A. W, Fallen. George IT. TebFi senatorial, ,Fsiaes W Cheesebro, J. W, Ch5mnliH. C.. P Crsndall. j, II, Hetshas. Fl. J. Haidredss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Cunmen Ready
 To Make Terms
"WHITEY" LEWIS. AND "DAGo"
 FRANK WILL "sQUEAL."
TO ESCAPE THE CHAIR
Authorize Lawyer te> Negotiate with District AttOrney-Becker's Counsel
 criticises Newspapers and Whitman.

New York. Aug. "Whiteys Lewis and 'Dago" Frank Girofici, the indicted gpnmen in the Rosenthal murder case, were reported today to be ready to turn states evidence on condition that they be let of with light sentences. The men had received favorably. it is said, the offer of a lawyer to use his influence with District Attorney Whit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Was Incited' By Cuban PIOtters
EXPLANATION OF ATTACK ON
 AMERICAN CHARGE.
REPORTER MERE TOOL
Effort to Involve cuba in Trouble
 with United States, Declares Cuban
 Ministsr-says Justice Will Be Done

Washington, Aug. 3O.-That Enrique Maza. the reported wio attacked Hugh Gibson, American charge of the lega- ton in Havana last Monday night, was merely a tool in the hands of Cuban plotters who are antagonistic to the United States and who would like to get the Cuban government into tron
 ble with this country, was the opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
cauaht bv Guy Rope of naIIoo

Flint, Mich. Aug s0.-Ia the pres enee ef hundreds of people. 14 year old Chester Betts. son of Bert N. Betts. of Flint. was accidentally caught by the guy rope of a balloon today and ear ried up about 2,000 feet before the rope untapgied and dropped him te his death, He crashed against the roaf af 3 barn and was still alive when sese. tatsss reached him but seen aiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
LEGAL PAPERS SERVED
 -
 ON THE AsToR BABY
Called Into Court to Attend Reprebst-
 ing of Fathers Will.

New York, Aug. S0,--John Jacob Astor, the posthumous ehir of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who went down with the Titanic, was formally served today with papers In the legal proceedings for the reprobating of the will left by his father. Dr. Edward B. Cragin, the the attending physician at the baby's s birth, reported to the surrogate that he had served notice on the infant that he appear in court on Sept 4. either ln person or by aguardian to attend the reprohating. Mrs. Astor was served with similar papers.
 Colonel AstorE will had been pro- bated before the baby was born and the reopening of the probate was made necessary by the birth, as the in : fent is named as a beneficiary and must appear by guardian. Late this afternoon Surrogate Fowler appointed F. L, Winthrop as guardian in the re . probeting proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
man to get them off with light pun ishment in return for a "squeal."
 Ready to Negotiate Terms.

man to get them off with a light pun ishment in return for "squeal
 Ready to Negotiate Terms.
 The lawyer assured them that this was their one chance to escape the ex- treme penalty of the murder charge against them, according to the report, and that they could probably get off with five years each The gunmen then authorized the lawyer to negotiate terms with the district attorney, 1t was said, but owing to MT. Whitman's de- parture for Manchester, Vt, to visit his family over Sunday, no action was | taken today.
 Becker's Counsel Scores Newspapers,
 John F. Mcintyre, counsel for Lieu tenant Charles Becker, indicted as in l stigator of the murder, issued state ment today declaring that 'fhe trial of Becker in the newspapers has beep a disgraceful proceeding
 Day after day" saidNAIr. Mcintyre, That which transpires in the grand 1 jury room is expressed broadcast, and done with only one viewpoint, to so bias and prejudice the public mind that the accused will be denied a fair and l impartial trial
 Never Before Such Spectacle.
 livery sacred right guaranteed by l the constitution has been obliterated and every tradition of criminal juris- prudence violated. Never in the his i tory of the country has there been such spectoc7e.
 "An indictment was found some weeks ago against Becker yet if we are 1 told alright by the newspapers, every i day since then some one who it Is as- 1 sumed will testify for the defendant is 1 brought to the grand jury room and | there, as it is stated in the public i prints, grilled by the district attorney.
 Whitman's Method Unlawful.
 Tt is not usual for district attor- 1 ney to call witnesses supposed to be | for the defense, in the guise of a grand l Jury mandate, obviously to 1earn what i the defeRdant and his witness will say l upon a trial to be had.
 l Tt is a most novel way of anticipat- | ing a defense. and in my judgment un- l lawful
 Mir. Mcintyre denied the reports that l 'Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie" | would he produced by the defense as l witnesseS of that any witnesses for | the state had been spirited away"
 New Head of Detective Bureau. 1 Aside from the postponement of the l trial of Captain Cornelius G. Hayes, i on the charge of making false state 1 ment to Commissioner Waldo in con l nection with disorderly house condi- tions. interest in police circles centered 1 today upon the appointment of Cap | tain Joseph Faurot to temporary com = mand of the detective bureau. While Faurot, who has been in charge of the l finger print bureau" of the depart ment, was officially assigned to take charge of the bureau only during the absence of Inspector Hughes. who is on sick leave, it was rumoTed that the appointment would be made perma- nent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Italy to Withdraw.

Brussels, Belgium, Aug. SO-The Ital- ian government alsa will withdraw from the Brussels sugar convention on Sept. 1, 1913 Notification of this tn- tention was handed in to the Belgian government by the Italian minister to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Five Killed in Prussian Mine.

Gelsenl1irohten Prussia, Aug. &C., Five coal miners were killed and an- other dangerously injured by falling down one of the shafts here this morn ing. The accident was caused by the collapse of wooden platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Greeks and Turks skirmish.

Athens, Greece, Aug. 30.-Serious sl1irmishes between Turks and Greek regular soldiers on the frontier yester- day resulted in a number of men be- ing killed or wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
OBITUARY.

George Washington, kinsman of First
 President. Richmond, Va... Aug. 30.-George Washington, a planter, collateral kins- man of General George Washington and native and resident. of West moreland county. where the first pres idsnt was born, died in hospital here today of heart disease He was 5s wears 6ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
ItaIian-Turco Deadlock.

Paris, Aug. 90.--A virtual deadlock has been reached in the unofficial peace conversations between Italian and Turkish delegates in Switzerland, ac- cording to a special despatch to the Matin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
CabIed Paragraphs
Koreans Pleaded Not Guilty.

Sueol, Korea, Aug. 90.-All 12S ac- cued in the Korean conspiracy trial pleaded not guilty today when the hearing was resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

A Heavy Frost is Reported to have occurred throughout the highlands near Utica, N. r., Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The 750 Marines Who Sailed from the Philadelphia navy yard last week for Nicaragua are due at Colon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Women Delegates to the state con- vention of the progressive party, in Hartford Sept. 25 and 26 are a proba- bilfty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

An Investigation of the mill products, the prices and methods of fixing of prices will be undertaken in Chicago within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Condensed TeIegrams

Repreentstive Henry George is suf- Ierlng from breakdown in his home ir Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
GET M0RE BUSINESS BY ADVERTISING

watching the results how effective public This fully demon date which have learned valuable of their best the the with
  making their the has therefore that column the for aten offerings of merchant business trade which would otherwise limited of becoming advised there on.
 business little The appeal through thoroughly field
  taking making it through The Bulletin.
 each morning? It fol- lowing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Riverside Sadie de KoI. a Yole coun- ty Cal, COW is the first in the world to average more than 100 pounds of milk day for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Bishop Charles o. Grafton of the Fond Du Lac Episcopal diocese died yesterday forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

A Large Hand Embroidered Ameri- can silk flag, the gift of the Danish Americans, was presented to King Christian of Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The Retail Butchers of San Fran cisco say they are on the verge os bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The New Plan for the appraisement or Limoges chinaware will not go into effect until Sept. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

After Lapes of Nearly 10 Years horse racing in Missouri is to be re- vived there next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Senator George C. Perkins of Cali fornia lannounced his retirement be- cause of failing health
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

R. H. Moon, Teller in the night and day bank in Los Angeles. was arrested on advices from Parkersburg w. Va, on a charge of embezzling $25,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Eleven of the Men Arrested on charges of being present at the Strat- ford prizefight last Sunday night had their cases continued until Sept 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Fire of Unknown Origin yesterday damaged the plant of the William Fl. II. Evans Marble company at Balti- more, The loss Is estimated at $7000O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

A New 30 Inch Photogrsphing re- tractor telescope, valued at S150,000, third largest in the world, was dedi- cated at the Allegheny observatory in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

A Commission Form of government, including the initiative and referen- dunn, was adopted at a special election in New Orleans, 25,9O0 for and 2,119 against.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Emphatic Demands Upon the Pana man government to control the Pan ana police and put an end to the gross brutality with which Americans, sol diers, sailors and civilians. have been treated, have been issued by ths American state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Emilio Debaro and six of her seven children. ranging from months ito 12 years of age, met death at Ruth erford, N. j., yesterday in fire which razed their home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Roosevelt was considered practi-
cally out of danger today.
The nurses and doctors were
smiling and the whole hospital
air was of hope.
Col. Roosevelt had been al
lowed to see most of the mes
sages which have been pouring
into Chicago from all over the
world since the shooting.
The messages are from all,
sorts of people, from kings to
prizefghters.
Philip Roosevelt, the colonel's
cousin, said today that Roose-
velt's attitude toward the man
who shot him is most remarkable.
"He seems to feel no anger
toward the man." Philip said,
little pity, but a great deal of
impotence. When the shooting
occurred my cousin said:
Bring the man to me. Bring
him here. Let no man hurt HIM!
After the man was brought
before him he questioned him as
to his motives. Then he turned
him over to the police, and since
that time has scarcely spoken his
name"
Colonel Roosevelt slept we'll all
night. He Weakened early, and de-
manded breakfast, and big one
because he was Every hungry"
When he heard that Mrs.
Roosevelt was drawing into Chi
cago on the Twentieth Century,
he turned to the nurse and asked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

JUMP ON HEARST PRESS
DanviIle, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Hearst's
Chicago newspapers denounced
at State Federation of Labor
meeting here.
Attempts was made by Presi-
dent Wright to jam through re-
port of credentials committee
seating delegates from the Chi
cago stereotypers' union organ
lied by the trust publishers.
Delegate Fripp, of Typograph-
zeal union No. 10, took floor to
protest. Credentials committee
contrived to have fight put on
technical basis instead of on. real
merits of case. Vote not yet
taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

the corps of physicians, who are
in attendance on the Colonel, is
pleased with the arrival of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
cts fine to have Mrs. Roose-
welt here" Murphy said. "She
will be able to keep the Colonies
mind off the campaign, and that is
what is most necessary just now"
Medill Mccormick gave out the
following statement today.
"The statements of Mulvane
and King are the statements of
cads. Every sensible man knows
that men like Marshall on the
Democratic side and Hilles and
Harlan on the Republican side, by
their reckless speeches and out
rageous falsehoods have invited
weak minded men to desperate
things. One would think Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Wilson
would repudiate the statements
and kick these men out of their
organizations"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
ARMY AND NAVY
CLASH ON MEDALS
Aspersion Cast on Decoration
Leads to Cell.

Baltimore. Jan L-Because q retired
Sergeant cast aspersions upon the gem
uineness Of medals won by a navy QUAR-
termaster through valiant service. the Of
Tended representative OF Uncle Sans
navy caused the others arrest, and he
is now languishing in a cell.
Retired Sergeant George w. Kean. L.
s., A.. was before Justice Johannsen in
the Western Police Court this morning.
charged with disorderly conduct on a
train OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and with assaulting chief ouartermaster
Charles P. Cole. U. s. n. Kean. II was
alleged. tmbided too much Christmas
cheer before leaving New York for Wash
ington, was ordered by the conductor.
Charles B. Roberts, TO be quiet The con-
ductor testified that several times COM
plants reached him that Kean was ours
ing and swearing on the train.
Quartermaster Cole was also travelling
by the same train TO Washington with a
friend. After leaving Philadelphia the
navy man opened his suit case to show
some medals TO his friend when Kean
came through the car. He is alleged TO
have pronounced the medals bogus, which
aroused the ire of the quartermaster.
Upon reaching Camden Station Quarter
master Cole ordered his arrest. Justice
Johannsen imposed a fine of So and cost,
which Kean was unable to pay.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

that OF the previous year. OF the num-
Der who died during the year III were
white and l32 colored.
From March I3 last to the first OF the
year the total number of prisoners at
the city jail was 34l, including Isl col
ored males, 66 colored females, Il6 white
males, and white females.
With Judge Edmund waddin. jr., pre-
siding, the January term of the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern
district of Virginia viii convene to-mor-
row morning. There will be no grand
jury this term, although there will be q
petit jury. A number OF cases which
have been pending for some time will
be given to the petit jury for considera-
ton.
The Circuit Court for this city was
the Corporation Court. Immediately aft
erward an adjournment was taken until
Thursday, when Judge Thornton will pre-
side.
Officers chosen by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church for the year are ]. F. Grigg,
president; Miss Ruth Deeton, vice presi-
dent; Stanley Foltz, secretary, and Mrs.
Maggie Newton, treasurer.
r. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
at a meeting held tonight, completed ar
rangements for its annual banquet.
which will be held January 1s, in OBJ
servance of Gen. Lees birthday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
DIES AMID HIS ART.
Artist Found in Studio Full Of
q Beautiful Paintings.

New York, Jan. 1.-william Clay, an
artist, of whom nothing was known, ex.
cept that from his own statement his
father was a prominent Methodist min
lister in the South and that he was a
direct descendant of Henry Clay. was
found dead in his humble studio in
Greenwich avenue this afternoon.
His body was surrounded by examples
Of some wonderful painting, including a
half-finished scene on a Southern river
The gas Jet in his room was turned
on, but that II was Intentional the police
do not know. Clay had difficulty In sell
ing his pictures, his clientele extending
all over the country. He was eccentric
No money was found in his belongings
to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
SHOT BY REJECTED sUIToR.
Seattle Girl KILLED While watch
ing New Year CeIebrants.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. l.-Glsdys Tasche.
eighteen years old. who was shot early
to-day as she stood at street corner
watching New Year celebrants, died this
afternoon. C H. Hufford. liquor sales
man. was arrested charged with the
crime.
Hufford came from behind a street car
and fred four shots into the girls body.
He had paid her attentions and had
been repulsed.
Statements made by HunOrd indicate
that he will make an insanity plea as
his defense.