Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1904 — END OF HIS PAROLE [ARTICLE]

END OF HIS PAROLE

jrHev. Hin*h?w Due to Return to the Pen After Sixty Day*' Liberty at Home ATTEHDIHO HIS SICK MOTHER Permanent Parole la Probable-r“ Ope» Shop" Plght Won at Shelbyville—State News. \ Winchester, Ind., Jan. 21. RevWiUiatu K. Hinshaw, who Is under life sentence to the state prison for murder, la still at the Hluahaw family homestead, live miles south of this city, having spent practically all of the time of hla sixty-day parole with his aged and Invalid mother. Some weeks ago Hinshaw was granted a sixty-day parole, without guard, In order that h« might visit bis mother, who was thought at that time to be dying, and ne has well improved the time and opportunity given him by the authorities. Ht* Mother Greatly Improved. Not even hla most Intimate friends liave been able to see or talk with him without going to the Hinshaw homestead, as he has given all of hla time to the comfort of her for whom his liberty of sixty days was permitted. Mrs. Hinshaw, since her son has been with her, has very much improved in health, and, although aged and frail, the comforting Influence of the minister-son have given her much strength and hope. Indeßatte Parole Is Expected. Hinshaw is in the I>e6t of health in every way, weighing about 180 pounds, and has a clear and healthy complexion, and his countenance Is graced by that characteristic smile that has always marked bis individuality. He bears no evidences of his prison life. Tomorrow his sixty-day parole will expire, and he will then voluntarily leave his country home for the prison. His friends and legal advisers confidently expect that an indefinite parole will soon be granted by the authorities. STRUGGLE FOR THE OPEN SHOP - ■Succeed* at Sholbyvlllc and Now That Principle I* In Full Operation. Sbelbyville, ind., Jan. 21. —After a nine months’ contest between the manufacturers and organixed labor every plant in this place Is in full operation upon the open shop plan. Last spring the cabinet-makers, varulshers and finishers went on a strike, the first of the union men to go out. Couditions grew so bad Hint a citizens’ alliance was formed to resist the picketing of places and the clubbing of non-union meD who obtained work iu the factories.

Finally the courts were appealed to, -members of llio nlliiinee getting Injunctions against members of the union, restraining them from interfering with the operators or their employes dnany unlawful manner. Judge Pen field’* ('end Idary. Indianfl|M)lis, Jan. 21. The anlAOuneeuient by Judge William Lawrence PentteW, of Auburn, solicitor for the state department, that he is a gubernatorial candidate, is the talk of political circles. It Is denied by those prominent as friends of Beveridge and Fairbanks, that Pentleld is supported l»y them. It is the consensus of opinion that Judge Pentleld lias reasoned that if the race between .1. Frank Hanley, of Lafayette, and William F. Taylor, former attorney general, grows bitier he can win as a compromise candidate. Mr». UHrrl.au as a Reformer. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. —With an idea "that she might reform him, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has taken into her home as a servant a 12-year-old cob ored boy, who was paroled from the reform school for boys at Plainfield. .Several weeks ago Mrs."Harrlson vis:ned the school and noticed, that the 'tvoy seemed ashamed of his surroundings. She learned that Ills name was Alexander 1 aker and that lie was c lassed as “incorrigible." She believes that he will respond to kindly Intlu--oneos. Robber m» Good at* Pardoned. Kushville, Ind., Jan. 21. Frank Norris, convicted of robbery in September, 1902, was given a ten days’ paroie sonic weeks ago to visit liis aged parents, who were very sick. After the expiration of the leave of absence he returned to the reformatory. Later his father died and he was again paroled to attend the burial. Then while at his old home a second parole was handed him, extending his leave of ate sence indefinitely, conditioned on good behavior. Cotton Corner Broke Him. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21.—Fi; n< ls M. Smaltz, proprietor of the To. .v < ’.love company, has filed a petition fn bankruptcy. The liabilities are $19,592.72, and the assets, $12,900. Smaltz says his concern did not foresee that the contracts it took for' delivery this year would be filled at a loss owing to the cotton corner. Gilbert Would Go to Coagreoa. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21.—Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert, w ho ' recently announced that be would not be a candidate for governor, bag announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress In the Twelfth congressional district