True Bill Against Wilde.
Trial to Commence on Friday — Application for Delay Refused.
[…]
Specially Telegraphed to FREE PRESS:

TRUE BILL AGAINST WILDE

London, April 23 — The grand jury returned a true bill against Wilde and Taylor, The prosecuting witnesses are being protected by the police to prevent them from being mobbed. Wilde’s counsel denies that he will plead guilty.

London, April 23.— The grand jury returned a true bill against Wilde and Taylor. The prosecuting witnesses are being protected by the police to prevent them from being mobbed. It is believed Wilde will plead guilty of one offence.

London, April 23 — The grand jury today returned a true bill against Wilde and Taylor. The prosecuting witnesses are being protected by the police to prevent them from being mobbed. It is believed Wilde will plead guilty of one offence.

London, April 23 — The grand jury returned true bills against Wilde and Taylor, the prosecuting witnesses being protected by the police, prevented them from being mobbed. It is believed that Wilde will plead guilty of one offience.

The grand jury to-day returned a true bill against Wilde and Taylor, the prosecuting witnesses being protected by the police to prevent them from being mobbed. It is believed Wilde will plead guilty of one offence.

The grand jury returned a true bill against Wilde and Taylor. The prosecuting witnesses are being protected by the police to prevent them from being mobbed. Wilde's counsel denies that he will plead guilty. Oscar Wilde's valuable collection of prints, bric-a-brac, etc., will be auctioned to-morrow.

WILDE’S TRIAL FIXED.

London, April 24 — Wilde’s counsel made application today for the postponement of the trial. The court refused the application and fixed Friday as the day for the trial. The auction sale of Wilde’s effects is regarded as an indication that his means are exhausted.

London, April 24.- Oscar Wilde’s counsel made an application to-day for a postponement of the trial. The court refused the application and fixed Friday as the day for the trial. The auction sale of Wilde's effects is regarded as indicating that his means are exhausted.

London, April 24 — Oscar Wilde’s counsel made application today for a postponement of the trial. The court refused the application and fixed Friday as the day for the trial. The auction sale of Wilde’s effets is regard as indicating that his means are exhausted.

London, April 24.— Wilde's counsel to-day made application for postponement of trial. The court refused the application and fixed Friday as the day for trial. The auction sale of Wilde’s effects is regarded as indicating that his means are exhausted.

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