davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

To bs associated with the great is often as useful as being great. Editev MstcaIf, who has just bssn appointed governor ef the Panama canal zens. is lucky bseauss he was asseeiats editor of the cemmensr with the pres . snt secretary sf state. Very few pse. pls know Of Mr. Msteals sxespt thss hs was the ehisf membsr es the Gem mensr staM after Mr. oryan hihssh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
Ar THE NEW EAaLE.

Old Lewis huntsr Rys and tns Ss meus Athsrtsn Dsurbss,- sstsisksys' Distilled spring teo4. iso6 bevshs 'n bond and reduced te 90 per esnt hy U. s. government by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Coner~s cf Marcl, !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The sun., 1913-11-19
PHIL CROSS BEATS OLD RIVAL.
N ddcW OutpOinted In Bout Talked
About for Two Years.

PIN Cross and frankie Madden finally
clashed In the ring last night AT the At
lantic Garden a. G. after the match had
been hanging fire for two years, Cross
being returned the victor after ten furious
rounds of milling Madden forged to the
front in the third round after holding his
own in the exchanges in the opening scs-
slors. III that round both boys wer. stag
gered by wicked lcfts and rights on the
jaw. Madden scored the more severe
blows during the series of rallies. back
ing Cross 10 the ropes with vicious body
blows that doubled Phil up for time
In the fourth Madden followed up his ad-
vantage and forced Cross about the ring.
playing for the wind The latter slowed
up under the punishment his light left
hand jabs not bothering the Rowery boy
in the least
The fifth was even but then the tide
of battle turned. Cross hooked hard
leit to Madden's jaw. dropping him for a
short count. Madden finished the round
in good shane. but the knockdown gave
Cross confidence and he went after his
man with n vengeance. never stopping for
an instant until he had Madden weary
age after vainly trying to reach cross's
head He covered in the clinches and
took numerous uppercuts on the face that
cut him about the mouth. Both weighed
in at li2 pounds. In the semi-final
George Fox had the better Of Ralph
Bloom in "A six round bout, having his
opponent jazed in the fourth and sixth
rounds
The sun., 1913-11-19
WEE FANCHON IS SOLD.
Nr.. clarke Parts with EHNOrite
Pom, which VIII Br Exhibited.

Mrs. Frank r. Clarke of Sheepshead
EaN has at last consented to part with
her beautiful little black Pomeraniaa
Faiifax Wee fanchon. which has been
sold To New York woman, who intends
to exhibit her The poms from the FAIR
fax Kennels are schang,ng hands rapidly.
y tne black Iapddaughter OF Ma!wood
Marco went to Mrs, l.. T.. t.stler OF Ar
hrG;on y y, last Week, and Mrs. SID
ney A. Beau of Port Chester bought a
lovely black one-year-old daughter OF
MIS-. clarkfs famous black maton
known in England as champion Queen
Dinah. Dinah was considered one OF the
best b, ood bitches on the other side and
was brought to this country last Novem-
be- with he, Two puI pics, then six weeks
o'd They were by Blackthorn.
Cp iii last week Mrs, Clark" had re-
fused all offers for the year-old daugh-
ter of champion Queen bnah. Ms
Beaus large bid, however. prevailed and
Dnah's daughter has found good home.
Mrs. Beau's new bitch will be known az
Fairfax Model Queen and, in due sea-
son, will be turned to Mrs, Clarkes well
known black Pome'anian. Champion Ash
ton Wee Oliver.
The sun., 1913-11-19
FIELDER JONES LEADS
WELCOME TO TOURERS
SOX Blank Giants i'm Portland
Teams Sail for Orient
This Afternoon.

PcErIANb. ore. Nov. ls--The,. are
fearful preparations for ,h. big Journey
tonight. Several Of the White Sox-Giaut
party are already at Seattle. having left
the rest on the arrival here of the special
train this morning. Among these are
included President Comiskey and Man
ager Callahan of the SoX. The SoN de
feated the Giants here in "A hot game on
heavy field In chilly wind. > to a.
Scott and FromIe were the ba attiing
hurlsrs and Death Valley Jim had III.
edge on Mc';raw's choice. 1t was mainly
a pitchers duel at that. but the SoX
succeeded IN launching hits off Fromme
in In" 'ifth. when three singles and a
base oi. balls accounted for the brace of
talli.s which the gs,iu" produced. Outsid.
OF this II was nip and tuck. both pitchers
getting brilliant support despite the soggy
condition % tn" field.
The travellers were kept fairly busy
by the enthusiastic folks IN this town
Led by Fielder Jones. former Brooklyn
and Chicago player. every member Of the
party had an automobile ride over the
banquet was rendered the players and
other members while the women folks
were entertained at another hotel by II
dinner and later on theatre party.
Ii will be up with the lark in the morning,
as games are billed for Tacoma in the
forenoon and at S-attlr In the afternoon
As tn. boat chartered To take the party
out to tn" liner leaves the dock at j
O'Clock the PLAYERS viii be forced TO dress
the boat. Tn" score:
The sun., 1913-11-19
ENOUGH FOR FOUR TEAMS.
TwentY.twO COlum btaWs rurn Out
for Basketball Penn.

Twenty-Five cand didates answ","d '..
call of Coach Harry Fisher of Columbia
for varsity baskC bail material tu tie
Morningside Heights Gymnasium Nos'.r-
day afternoon. Fisher put tho hi s'jl.,i
through an hours work at long dlstnt'"
shooting and then formed two teams tor =
ten minute game. Men Wh" h,d 40
previous acquaintance on any team w"f"
purposely made team mates. III" irt..-
collegiate rules were not adhered 20
strictly. So much rough play resulted
Then las; years varsity had "A period pf
stin passing. Capt. Danny Mconan "ts
not on the floor. so the quintet Vas t"ru''u -
OF Benson. Friedman. Beatty. Ecyuoi"s
and Lee. The freshman squad and t.'
varsity squad were instructed by cpH'.
Fisher as the varsity went thr"u-h ,-
drill. There Is possibility of an int"rc'. .--
series being held this fall IN Whirn t.,f-
sty men will not h. eligible, II this So. ..-
Is played 1t will he the first of it, kind uH
Morningside Heights since tn" intru'!lic.
ton of tn. door game
The sun., 1913-11-19

BROWN TEAM SHOT TO PIECES.
Casey. Gardiner. McNei1l, Hazard
aud Gr1b May Not Face lndlaWs.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 1S--Hardly enough,
men to make up an eleven turned out on
Andrews Field this afternoon for the first
practice since the Harvard game. with
the varsity squad shot to pieces. Coaches
Robinson. Pryor and Whitteinore spent
the afternoon with what material was at
hand. going through the signals for PLAYS
which are being worked out for the Car
isle game with which Brown will wind
M the season on Thanksgiving Day.
Casey. Gardiner. Andrews. Mcneil.
Hazard and Gelb all are crippled SO badly
that there is a question as to whether
they will be In shape to play again this
season. Fearing that Gardiner may be
out for the rest OF the season the coaches
started in again with Overbaugh this af-
ternOon and from now until Thanksgiving
Day they will give him careful attention
as q possibility for the quarterback posi-
ton. Overbaugh ran the team In some
Of the earlier games but was dropped
from the first string after the Pennsylva
mia game. II was. II is understood. moro
n matter Of discipline than Of dissatisfac-
ton with his work.
Browns endeavor from now on will bo
toward the Carlisle game with the idea
primarily of winning but at least OF
keeping the score from being greater than
that which the Indians scored against
Dartmouth
The sun., 1913-11-19
new OXFORD RULES HIT
AT AMERICAN STUDENTS
Rhodes Scholars Affected b,
Order Barring Athletes
Over ~ Years.

I.oNpoN. Nov 1s.---As q result 81
triumph OF the Rhodes scholars at oxtor,
the university athletic committee adoptci i
two important resolutions. The first is T."
the effect that residence at any time il
any other university or similar iustit',
ton shall disqualify any student com
peting in the university freshman sport
The second orders that no person above th"
age of q can compete IN the univcrsii,
athletic sports AS distinct from 'h" col
lege sports. Tile resolutions viii 60 into
effect in October. 1oti.
Although the resolutions do not spcci' '
to what sports they apply. they apparently
cover the annual oxford Cambridge ath.
letic meeting. Athletes who win events Il
the university sports are chosen to r"9-
resent oxford against Cambridge AND
therefore if ar athlete is barred FROM tn'
university sports he is barred from ~ rs
interuniversity contest As the atcraE"
age of the Rhodes scholars is 2.. SOM of
them will be eligible for the FIRST ,"o
years OF their residence.
The sun., 1913-11-19

George Low, the golf professional. who
resigned his position AT the Baltusrol Golf
Club few weeks ago because he intended
taking vacation in Scotland, has been per-
suaded by his friends in the club to recon-
slder his decision. AT the annual club
meeting last Saturday night Low was re-
engaged. However. Low will take his va
cation just the same and sails for his
native heath on December 13, At the time
he handed in his resignation Low de-
clared that he was a bit hOmesick and
wanted 10 see Scotland again
The sun., 1913-11-19
NOTED COLLIE LANDS TO-DAY.
h nOcklaYd~ Queen Grace VIII Ne
Released From Quarantine.

The collie. knocklayde Queen Grace. the
Crystal Palace, London, winner, and the
property >! T. u. Hunter Of Philadelphia.
will be released from quarantine to-day.
She has been kept at Athena, " J.. FOR
Two weeks. no collie or sheepdog being al
lowed to land Immediately In the United
States for fear Of its having contracted
disease from sheep.
Joseph Burrell, one time manage of the
late j. Fierpont MoIgan's collie kennels.
and now superintendent AT Mr.. Hunter :
place. was in New York last night aga
ing the customs delivery Of the F.dn-
burRh and London winner. Burrel said ::
she is sable and white in color and
one of the best OF the quality sor, I ever
saw
The sun., 1913-11-19
Dog show Mt GreEortsn Tonight.

There will he show of dogs at the
Htel Gregorian tonight. The event will
be under the auspices Of the Woodnere
Kennel Club of Long Island. The presi-
dent of the club, James T.. Meade. said
last night that "A large entry was expected
in Boston terriers, French bulldogs and
English bulldogs. All owners of dogs are
invited and they may exhibit their ami
mails in almost an informal way. The
show will be held in the English room
and special arrangements are being made
for the accommodation of visitors who
care to look on in the balconies. Judging
will commence at 8 80 j. NJ.
The sun., 1913-11-19
FRED CLARKE SIGNS AGAIN.
writes THAT lie Hopes to 10 Better
With Pirates Next Year.

PirrsBuR6. Nov ls,t'red Clarke Will
manage the Pittsbugg Pirates again in
lSli. His contract was received by Pres
id.nt Barney Dr-yfuss this morning The
terms agreed to We're thos. offered 10y
tn" club Accompanying til. contract was
letter in which the Pirate leader -N-
pressed his cagerness to regain the lost
prestige of the Buccaneers who. he said,
would lac ctpah. OF doing better things
next season
We'll. | have decided to come back and
Try to redeem myself" Clarke wrote. II
realize that didn't win any laurels last
season, but our team is capable of bet
ter things aud | am coming back to try
to prove IL "
The sun., 1913-11-19
AlbnUs show Attracts Good Eatry

The entries fol tn. Albany, y. Y, show
closed on Friday ana a good show is
promised for November ., ana - in
the State Armory in that city In the
open and limit classes there viii be cash
prizes, and there is long list of specials
many of them of considerable value The
judges will be Charles @. Hopton, Charles
H. Mason. Mrs William T. Drew
w. r. Patterson, Or, Robert l.. James.
Robert Hughes, Robert Sedgwick. Jr. and
Miss Mary Henderson.
The sun., 1913-11-19
ShRrp Not Against Nom he ring.

lThACA. Nov lS.--Dr. Albert II. Sharpe.
head coach of the Cornell football team.
IL not opposed to the scheme Of number
INK football players. He thinks the sys-
TEN in vogue at Cambridge. where the
blackboard method IL used. Is superior
to that employed by Dartmouth. for the
reason that on rainy days when the grid
iron is muddy the numbers on the backs
of the PLAYERS will becom. spattered with
mud. He thinks that the Harvard scheme
of keeping the numbers on a big score
board is superior in this respect. Or.
Sharpe has not heard Of any proposition
to pumbsr the players IN the Pennsyl-
vania- Cornell game on Tha nksgiving Day.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Wellesley Wants
Orqanized Baseball

NIElILESLEY. Mass. Nov. 1s.-A
w campaign TO make baseball u an
organized major sport at Wellesley
College is under way among the
young women Of that institution.
"How strong and beautiful and good
Wellesley girls then might be- reads
an appeal sent out by the sopho-
more class. In this appeal the class
asks that basebail be added to the
sports SO that more students may
b" induced TO keep in training and
therefore benefit their physical wei
fare The movement has struck II
popular chord with the student
body in general and seems likely to
meet with success.
The sun., 1913-11-19
BrOOkIyn Five TriO M p II =

the brooklyn basketball team of the
New York state Lea que defeated the
GloVeIsNillc i've al the clermont Avenue
Rink in Brooklyn last night by the score
of IS To 20. BruGgy OF III. visitors ran
into post in the middle of the second
half AMI after he was picked up by his
comrades had TO have several stitches put
in his forehead and nose, He retired
from ne came. Ebelrin of the Brooklyns
mad, eighteen out of In. tWtnt$-eighi
potut- ful his team.
The sun., 1913-11-19
O'ROURKE WANTS TO REOPEN.
Asks BOxinR Com lnisaiOW tor Iicr"s.
for National Sporting club.

Tom O'Rourke. who founded the "a
tional sporting club of America. in W.s
Forty fourth street. before the Fiawl,
boxing law went into effect. filed ~
ploation for "A license with the sta
Athletic Commission yesterday.
O'Rourke lost his club license whcp
Referee Haley rendered decision at the
end Of bout in the y. 5. &. ncarl,
two years ago. The club was run under
another name last winter. hut the pro
moters failed. O'Rourke was notified IT,
call again next week.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Poly Five to play Friday.

The Poly Prep basketball season will
start Friday. The season was scheduled
originally not to open until the early part
OF December, but Manager Horton has ar
ranged tor an earlier opening. Among
those who will oppose the Barnard quin-
tet on Friday probably will be Hart, IA
former Irving School star: Jimmy Woods,
Maxwell and Horton Jimmy Meenan and
Canery. who at present are starring on the
Poly eleven. will come out for the team al
the close Of the football season.
The sun., 1913-11-19

Before Robert l.Obban OF the Thorn
bury Kennels. Newark, N. j.. left for
England he made a big sale of bulldog
puppies to William r. Drew OF Mount
Vernon. n. Y, These puppies are by
Lobbans champion Deodora Monarch out
OF a bitch by Rockciiffe Brutus, out Of
champion Dundee Thalia. Mr. Drew gave
large sum for this young litter OF pup
pies, among which is AN exceptionally
good one and considered to be up to the
standard Of his sire, an international
champion.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Ames Wins Cross-Country Wuu

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. IS Ames
won the annual Missouri Valley CONFER
ence cross country run, with Missouri
second. Nebraska third and Kansas fourth
The scores We're Ames. 90 Missouri. SO
Nebraska, SIS, and Kansas. rs. The course
was five miles In length and the winners
time % minutes 22 seconds.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Midset Rtngmaster st~p. In.

Miss Alice Simpson Of New York has
bought the Boston terrier Midget Ring
master. to take the place Of Ringmaster.
which died recently. Midget -Ringmaster
AS his name suggests. IN a small one and
only weighs ten pounds. He was bred
by W. Gordon and is by Ringmaster out
Of Dallan's Sport.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Vale Cub seven 10 He Uws..

NEW HAVEN. Nov. lN.-AIGnager A &.
Newell OF the Yale freshman hockey team
announced tonight the following schedule
of games January 10. Massachusetts
Agricultural College al New Haven Feb
rudry :. Connecticut Agricultural College
AT New Haven; II. Taft School at Water
town. IA Harvard High AT New Haven
u. Harvard freshmen AZ New Haven. The
games will be played In the new ice
hockey rink which is now being built in
tnt- ,.i'N
The sun., 1913-11-19

PARIS. Nov. Is BohhS Walthour sailed
to-day on the kronprluIessin tsCilic for
New Nurk where hc IL hooked to IT, hc
part in til" b,e SIN day rae. which viii
be held AT Madison Suuar. Garden in
december. lie announced just before
boarding tn. boat train that I've was to
ride in the New York race with Elmer
Collins as a partner Walthour SAID he
would train at tn. Newark Nrlodrome
The sun., 1913-11-19
GATHER TO DISCUSS
UNIFORM AUTO CODE
Commissioners Sent From New
England and Most Of
Middle states.
CONFERENCE HERE FRIDAY
MOtOrist Complains Of So Of
OvcrhriIliant Electric
Side Lights.

Th,,, y,, ho bc,d n, rr,d,, IN this
,,,x , ,,,,, -, .,,,.,.,o,.r. ,r,,,,
..,,. ',
.''''9 w ""s"' "o'" VII "'
form co"e OF motor Vchicic laws 10 aP-
ply to ai residents Of those states. This
IL the first real step taken toward con
djtiou for which uutomobijists hay, been
bouipo :. LONG ,imo A conflict NJ reu,,,a
,ions L, ,y,i,,h ,,,,.;,,, ,,r,, ,,,,,or,,., T.,
80 -.
"os'''' 'S ''''tH u So'''e',''"S '''! wv
Jcct u" hecause the'rs IN type oi inter-
state traffic which is effected readily and
they move so easily from one State to an
other that they feel il would be the par,
of sens. tn have the laws Of ,di,cen,
At this conferences there will he repre-
sentatives of mos, of In. N,w Enr,apd
,,.l ,,,a,;,a S,a,.. u,,o,,,,,.,o., ~.
VI, ~, -. ,...',''.,I.... -,
] ' ~ -, w. V''.,'s
,"'','' '.''u l.'. i.i," are a'li'oS. .,' 't,i'
" '"Nt ~ Nse"'''.,es '' ,"eie' wv" we
,, 3D.. ,,,.a. I',a Wv ''n,t,ia,e' 'i1.' W.
cussion
On th. subi.ct of motor x.b,,.,. laura
a ear user has this 10 say "Jf au,o
mobiIis,e don't observe Some caut;on in
III. us. of electric sio.liuhts in IN. CITY
uac ot these. as sur" as you're born. These
MINUS are lar more prl!iiaht thah IN"
acetNiehe headllehts' winch nave been
n'uCn 'o''p'"itc" W 'h'H are 20 az
Justen that tht! shlh" dire't'N int" the
eyes ho' oniN ot pe"es'rl'hs ""' oI o,htr
au'onobi'e drivers ana the effect ~ hind
ing, ! am almost AFRAID 10 dtlNe IN inc
P"rhs' WIN SD MANY Hiotorls'S uS'is 'h's
sor' Vi hsn,. piece ot P"Per i"' uI,,
The sun., 1913-11-19

NEW HAVEN. Nov. lS.-According to a
statement tonight by David Daggct see
retary of the Vale committee that is in
charge of the work of the new Yale bow!
or stadium. work will have to be stopped
temporarily unless x25O, 900 is raised at
once
The sun., 1913-11-19

BOSTON. Nov. ls.---The annual meeting
OF the Boston National League baseball
club will be- held on November 81, instead
of the usual time In December. At tn.
mseting there probably will be consid.
cred an enlargem mcnt OF the grounds in the
south end and new seating arrange
ment.
The sun., 1913-11-19

ANS AEH5R. VI II. \e, ~ Vnwt..u
is regarded rs a lur,N uumnrr at Mich
iean. Tn" "thn,rru 'a'>itE.' which !, the
thirteenth team coached ue.- hN f.rld'nS
II Iost Thirteen letters, count 'cm-
dcfcated pcuisS IN Us bis Saule, - Ia o
The sun., 1913-11-19

bsuNswick. M".. NOV rs Herbert
Al,un Lewis oi North Haven, Me, left
tackle on the varsity football team, was
elected captain TO-DAY ol the Bowdoin
eleven fui u.Nt season. tie is a member
of th.. class ui l"lI.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Excitement Kills Cheer Leader.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lS.-Ovcrwrought by
the excitement of a soccer football game
at which he was cheer leader. Ramon
Garcia. II Spaniard. tainted and died n
few minutes later The contest was be-
tween the Spanish Club Of Carondelst
and the Concordia Seminary team
The sun., 1913-11-19
Hopton Superintendent Of Pom..

Charles q. HoptOn has Deen invited to
take the superntendency OF the speciality
show Of the POmeranian Club which viii
he held at the Waldorf Astoria January
%.
The sun., 1913-11-19

The st. Johns Prep football team will
oppose the Hamilton Institute team this
afternoon at Hawthorne Field. brooklyn
This teams appear we'll matched.
The sun., 1913-11-19

Double plays s-Scharier and Chase Exam snd
CHASE: Scharfer. Egan aud Chase struck out
BY Scott |, by Fromme :: FIRST base on
bals AOt Scott ;: off Fronmr. lmUire.-
Klein and >hrr'uan. Time hour and :, MN.
utt-.
The sun., 1913-11-19

Boxes for Army Navy Football Game al
!, y. Baseball Club 200 Firth Ave-AdU,
The sun., 1913-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

PACKARD I.IMOl SINES ANDiAsu<,
LEI iEIS. ~! Ike M NEM. MESIED NJ; IOi! MUSih,. :.
SAD. PLAZ "A 400. ~
The sun., 1913-11-19

Flans are beng made IN Detroit for Nh.
formation of a bencS ol"nt society of vet
Grams of the automobile industry. To loo1.
after old timers who have fallen on bad
days or to take care of their families
when IN need.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
AUTO KILLED GIRL
OWNER RUSHED ON
Was Captured After Chase of 1s
Biles-Released on Bail and Chauf-
feur is in Jail.

PRINCETON, n. J., April 7.--Nary
Duryea, 16, a Princeton high school
girl, was killed on Washington read
near Carnegie lake, yesterday after
noon by an automobile of Joseph L.
Moran of 1928 Pacific street, Brooklyn,
vice-president and secretary of the At
iantic Basin iron works.
The ear did not stop. Leaving the
girl dead beside the road Mr.. Moran
and his chauffeur, Irving Hoffman, hur-
ried on toward Brooklyn.
Near New Brunswick, 18 miles away,
a policeman in pursuing car blocked
their path, made them stop and arrest
ed them. They were brought back to
Princeton and arranged before Mayor
Phillips.
Hoffman was sent to the Trenton
Jail without bail on n homicide charge
pending the inquest. Moran, held as
a material witness, was released in
$1,000 bail, given by Peter Backus, a
Trenton lawyer, to whom he tcle.
phoned news of his arrest.
Moran admits that his car hit Girl
and says that he and the chauffeur.
who was driving, lost their heads and
so did not stop. He tod the New
Brunswick police that he had not sup
posed Miss Duryea was seriously hurt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
PLEADED GUILTY AND
PAID FINE OF $500
Wilmington Man Had States Attor-
ney File Information Against Him
jail Sentence Suspended.

Thomas Toomey, one of the several
victims of the recent liquor raids at
Wilmington, and who was bound over
to the county court, appeared here this
morning aud asked to have an infor-
nation filed against him that the case
might be disposed of at once
State s Attorney A. Y. d. Piper ac-
cordingly filed an information charg-
ing Toomey with keeping liquor for
sale and selling it illegally. He plead
ed guilty to both counts and was fined
$500 and costs of $10.14 on the charge
of selling, which he paid On the
charge of keeping liquor for sale he
was ordered committed to jail for not
less than nine months nor more than
10 and ordered TO pay costs of $10.14.
Upon payment of the costs the jail
sentence was suspended and he was
placed on probation for two years,
the failure to live mp to the terms of
the probation meaning the imposing of
the original sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
"NOT GUILTY" SAID
WREN IN CALM TONE
Arraigned in Superior Court i'll Keene
This Afternoon-Stood 10 Minutes
While Indictment Was Read.

KEENE, n. H., April John IL.
Wren, who was brought here from Hal
flax, N. s, Saturday, was arranged
before Judge Chamberlain in the SUI
pcrior court here at $50 clock this
afternoon, charged with the murder of
James S. Hamilton in HinsdaIe Feb. >,
also charged with robbery
For about 10 minutes Wren stood
while Clerk of Court l.. W. Holmes
read the long indictment, and when
asked to plead he said in a calm tone:
Not guilty.
Wren manifested absolutely no emo
tion during the proceedings, appearing
cool and collected.
1t is understood that Wren S counsel
viii be Benton & PIckard of this city.