davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-15
InFavorafComplainan, In

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. H.-Judge Town send, of the United States court, today de- cded the case of Edward Hyatt, of South Carolina, vs. Horace Waldo, of New York, and others, in favor of complainant. The suit was brought to collect from the heirs of Sarah H. Waldo, deceased, the amount due on a bond made by her in her life time, the amount being $S, ,000.
The age-herald., 1898-01-15
Offers 21.O0O.

Baltimore, Jan. 14-Manager Herford, of the Eureka Athletic club, has offered a purse of s1,00O for go between Kid Mccoy and Charlie Golf, the middle-weight, the winner to take sixty per cent of the re- ceipts "Billy" Madden, Goff's manager has accepted for Golf, and there is little doubt of McCoy's acceptance.
The age-herald., 1898-01-15
Seyen Men Injured.

Baltimore, Jan. 14.-The walls of two houses being erected on Twenty-secont street fell in this afternoon and seven mer were injured, two probably fatally. Fol. lowing is a list of the injured: Lorenzo Carter, R. J. Warner, Thomas Burns, Will liam Adams, w. M. Montague, w. A. For syth, William A. Widener.
The age-herald., 1898-01-15
N. O. & S. L. Earnings.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. H-The financial statement for December 1897, of the Nash viMe, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway made public today shows net earnings $151, ,1ls, decrease of sl5,42S compared with Decenher 1896.
The age-herald., 1898-01-15
The Same old Fight.

It is the old fight of the east against the west and the south. Every movement made here, and that will continue to be made on the political checker-board of New York, will be inimical to the candidacy of MT.
 Bryan. MT. Hill hopes to detract from the
The age-herald., 1898-01-15

econtinued on Second Page,
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
partly cloudy to fair, sultry weather
will prevail, preceded by cloudiness on
the coasts. with rising temperature and
fresh to light sOutheasterly and south
erly winds.
On Friday, in both OF these sections,
fair, more sultry and warmer weather
and gentle southerly winds will prevail,
followed by a hot wave in this section,
and on Saturday fair, warmer weather,
with great sultriness, possibly followed
by local thunder storms.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly light southerly breezes
and considerable fog to the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday-Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, show
era and thunder storms; warmer
southeasterly or variable winds
Delaware and Maryland, continued
unsettled weather with showers and
thunder storms; warmer, variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
ouR sPANIsH GrEsTs.

The fortunes OF war have placed It
within our power 60 exert beneficial
influence upon the thousands of Span
ish prisoners, who are already, or are
destined to be, in our possession.
These men come to us with the most
absurd notions OF Yankee ferOcity.
They have been taught to believe that
TO fall into the hands OF the Americans
means torture and death. II will be
our governments privilege to disabuse
them OF this idea, and to open their
eyes to the fact that they are among
the most humane people upon the
earth.
We certainly shall have no Libby
prisons, no Andersonvilles. nor Johns-
tons Islands in the present war We
shall treat our prisoners according 20
the most advanced principles OF inter
national law. not as convicts, but as
honorable enemies who have fallen
into our hands through the fortunes OF
war. As such they are entitled to az
kind and humane treatment as circum-
stances will permit, and the govern
ment Is, without doubt, prepared to aci
in this spirit.
so II is not unlikely that the kind
treatment to which we shall subjec
our prisoners will have a humanizinl
effect upon our enemy. These unwilling
guests OF ours will find their sojourI
In Yankeeland a pleasant surprise
They will be impressed with the kind
ness and justice OF their cGptOrs, ant
when the war is over and they return
10 their native land they will carr.
with them widely different ideas o
American character from what the
entertained when they expected dealt
to follow their capture by the terribl
Yankees.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
sHE WANTED IrER NEE

Ellen Skinner and Susan Hughey.
both colored, figured as witnesses
against George Carney, colored, in
Judge Balls court this morning. Car
ney was accused Of larceny, but the
case was postponed until Saturday. AZ
ter THE case had been passed the
Hughey woman demanded her witness
fee from 5udge Ball. She was sent
to Captain Of Police Chambers, who in
turn sent her to Clerk Adams, Of the
City Court, She was told that she
would have to wait until Saturday. She
became disorderly and made matters
unpleasant for a while.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Marylanders will see to it that the
gallant Commodore Schley has cOun-
try home where plenty, peace and hap
piness will prevail after he reaches the
retiring e.AElktOn Appeal.
There is no doubt about It now. Ger
vera's fleet was in Santiago harbor-
indianapolis News.
Russia has the reasonable assurance
OF our friendship so long as II remains
friendly Seattle Post-lntelligencer.
The Summer girl is with us and
blooming cOuntenance Martha s Vine
yard Herald.
Queen Liliuokallni is now citizen
Of America and can proceed with the
woman's suffrage movement in Hawaii
just as soon as she wants to.
French milliners protesting that their
country is more than devoted to
America is also a form Of talking
through their hats.-Philadelph
Times.
AS We have said before, the battle
ship grand old Texas may be a second
class ironclad, but she is a xxx. AA.
hrst-class fghter.-Galvesto News.
The Spaniards are said to be in dead
ly fear OF dynamite. They may well be.
They saw enough Of its effects when
they used IL on the Maine.-New York
Tribune.
1t must be admitted that there is a
tiresome sameness in all the war news
up to date. However, the tiresomeness
has been practically dangerous to
Spain. Indianapolis Journal.
Germany is treating this country In
the Philippines as It would never ven
ture to treat England, France or Rus
sia, while at war. The English papers
see this and so does Europe.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Target practice in the United States
Navy has cost a great deal OF money
but II has paid. The American gun
ners will be among the thoroughly
recognized heroes OF the war.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Everything works for good ulti-
mately. When this cruel war is over
for instance, Admiral Cervera should
be fitted to prepare a most exhaustive
work on the West Indian seas, giving
full information about all the secre
harbors and "hiding holes" to be founC
there.-San Francisco Bulletin.
If man wants to have particular
ly fine meal, let him inform his wifi
that he will bring up some old sweet
heart Of hers to dinner. Nothing so in
spires woman to her best effort as L
make an old sweetheart regret that h
was not more active.-AtchisOn Globe.
The precedent which Congress ha
established OF mentioning the names o
privatos and commenting them 70
brave conduct in battle is praisewor
thy and it should be kept up. IL is no
the custom with other nations, bu
other nations have no such private sol
diers as we have.-Baltimore Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THE AZ

Media, July 2S.-Two men givi,
their names as James Clark AMID 10
ONeil,were caught in the act of brea
ing into the house Of Mr.. Mitchell
Lansdowne, Tuesday night about m,
night, and were held by Officer WI
liam Rementkr and lodged in Mel
Jail yesterday. The burglars were d
covered with The window pried ou
ready to enter. Thsy ran and the
hcer sent a sot or two Sner Them. H
IN their fright they ran into a pair
steps in the dark and before tbev IN
recover THE officer pounced down
them and they Immediately surrendi
ed The Mitchell house apparent
was picked out as an easy one to r
the head Of the house being in Chica
and his son away at the seashd
Only women We're in the house.
burglars are held in $500 bail each
trial at the September court. r
say they are from Philadelphia
that this is the first attempt
burglary.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
sPATN WAINTs PEACE.

The French ambassador, represent
Ing the Spanish government, yesterday
held a conference with President Mo
Kinley relative to the opening OF peace
negotiations between the two coun-
tries. While nothing definite resulted,
It is evident that Spain Is tired OF
waging a hopeless struggle, and that
she is willing to acknowledge that she
is defeated, and ready to make terms
for the cessation OF hostilities. II she
is disposed to act reasonably in tho
matter she will experience no diff
Guilty In bringing about this desired
result, for the people OF this country
are not filled with lust for blood glory
or territory. They merely desire 10
accomplish what they set out to DO
and to receive such substantial returns
as shall indemnify them from loss. The
action OF the Spanish ministry in deal
ing with the president instead OF In
Voking the aid OF the European powers
will simplify matters and initiate in
favor OF a vanQuished people, who may
have serious Internal troubles 10 settle
after having satisfied our own de-
mands.
But for the fear OF a popular up
heaval in Spain, inspired by Don Car
los, the pretender. the belief is preva-
o lent that peace Overtures would have
been made long before this time. Gow-
ever. step by step, matters have grown
worse for the ruling dynasty. and It
feels compelled to take steps TO pro-
cure peace, let the cost be what It
may.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
BURGLARS At NEWPORT
WE'RE FRIGHTENED AWAY BE
FORE DOING ANY DAMAGE.
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

WE'RE FRIGHTENED AWAY Be
FORE DOING ANY DAMAGE.
NEWS OF THE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newport, July 2s-Ellis Banks is
making Improvements to his livery
stable.
Mrs. Willis Groome has returned
from Wilmington.
Mrs. LouTa Cranston has returned
home after a visit TO Miss Lizzie Con-
nell, Of Wilmington.
Frank Sindall is visiting friends at
Jenkintown, Pa.
Mrs. William Crawford and dSugh-
ter, are visiting friends at Georgetown,
Del
A heavy rainstorm passed through
here on Wednesday evening.
Misses Bertha Cranston, Nora Stuart.
Helen Cranston, Mary Green and Emma
Miller have returned from Wilmington.
James Polk has returned from Hoe
kessin.
William Steele, Of Elkton, has rented
one of the Groome houses. on ST.
James street.
Miss Clara Weldiu, who has been
spending a few days with Miss Flor
ence Chandler, of Oxford, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Burglars attempted to enter the
house Of Constable James Porter, on
wednesday night, but were frightened
away before gaining an entrance.
Mrs. John Mendinhall and family
have returned from Philadelphia.
David COnlyn, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
The blacksmith shop recently owned
by Stephen Lyman, has been bought
by John Lyman and Isaiah Young. and
Will be operated hereafter by Lyman &
Young.
Mrs. Nellie Jordan. OF Moore's sta
ton, Pa, is visiting Miss Amy Weldin
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Everson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Seiffert, Arthur Gamble
Irvine Nuber, Mervin Seiffert and
Ralph Finn visited Coheld's Beach On
Wednesday.
Corporal James Smith, Of ComIsfy
! l., First Delaware Regiment. and Pri-
vate Allen Sindall. Of Company ID. have
/ been visiting here
Elwood Conlyn, who has been I'm. is
recovering.
A field Of wheat belonging to William
Armstrong recently threshed by Ever.
ett Hollingsworth, yielded e.ghteer
bushels 10 the acre
Howard Crawford and family. OIL
wilmington, are visiting Thomae
| Crawford.
The glue mill will soon resume opera.
/ tons
Mrs. Owen Carton has returned from
Wilmington.
Mrs. Julius Dodd is visiting friends ii
| Philadelphia.
Willard Wood is having his resi-
donce repainted.
Mrs. Edward Cranston and Miss Es
tella Crdnston, have returned from
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
FUNERAL OF A. H. sLAPE.

Salem, July 2S.-The funeral Of
bert H. Slape. which took place 4
his late residence in this city yes
day, was largely attended, promir
men from all parts Of the state
county being present. Rev. VIII
V. LouderIbough, OF the First Pre-!
terian Church, conducted the c
monies, and a quartet sang several
lections. The interment was mad
the East View Cemetery. The no
airy pall-bearers were ex-Congress
George Hires, Thomas J. YOrke, Pr
cutor J. w. Acton, Cashier H.
Rumsey, ex-Judge William Plum
City Superintendent Morris H. 81
ton, ex-senator James Butcher
Andrew Sinnickson.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
sERIous BTcYcIlE AcCIDENT.

Elhon, Md, July 2S.-Sterling Dunn
bar was seriously injured by header
(rOm his bicycle at Elkton. The wheel
lAtruck a stone, throwing the young
man violently to the ground, striking
on his head He was rendered uncon-
scious for some time and a physician
was summoned, who considers his case
serious. The young man bled profuse-
lY from the ear
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
THE MoUNTAdN cHArTAuo.

The 10Th annual session OF this ia
nous ChautRuqua will be held August
to &c, 1898 1t is The most superb and
sensible GUNNER resort in America, p
500 feet above sea level on the line OF
the picturesque b. &. o. r. r. The eli
mate and scenery and social surround
ings are all that could be desired
5000, 600 have been spent in improve
ments. Mountain Lake Park is fur
nished with electric lights, and water
works are now being put in. Five
splendid hotels and two hundred and
fifty cottages, many Of which receive
boarders, open their doors at reason
able rates to tourists. The charming
lake furnishes excellent boating and
fishing. The ChautauQua Summer
Schools are in session for four weeks.
They include thirty departments of i'm
portant study under the care OF
enthusiastic and capable teachers out
Of leading American colleges. The
Chautauqui program with three enter
tainments daily furnishes the best
things in lectures, entertainments and
music which genius can devise or
money procure. The beautiful detailed
illustrated program can be secured by
addressing the agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.. Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES

The Democratic City Committee was
organized last evening at the rooms OF
the Bayard Legion Democratic Club.
James Kane, OF the Fourth ward, was
chosen chairman, and Harry Jacobs
was selected as vice-president. George
II. Spath was elected secretary and
Charles II. Ten Weeges treasurer. The
committee will hold a meeting this
evening TO make plans for the ap-
preaching campaign.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
REIlnEF FOR THIE SOTJDrERs

The National Relief Association. un-
der the auspices OF the Colonial
Danes OF Delaware, sent necessaries
to the soldiers at Fort Monroe on July
23. The Colonial Danes have been do
ing a good relief work during the
present war, and their efforts are ap-
preciated by the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
PRISONER CRITICALLY ILL

Dover, July 2S.-Henry Plummer.
who was convicted about a year ago of
an attempt to commit rape and is
serving a ten years sentence, is seri-
ousIy i'll in jail He has bean sick six
weeks. His eyes have failed him and
he is suffering from brain fever.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.
Miss Blanch Appleby is quite i'll.
Miss May Appleby and some friends
will spend the month Of August and
two weeks in September at Niagara
Falls and touring through Canada.
Benjamin Bye is home from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. NJ. f. Smith, Of Marshallton, is
visiting friends at Reeds Wharf, Va.
Miss Ethel Green will spend her va
cation on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land.
Mrs. Artemas Smith and child, Of
Bear Station, have been visiting rela
tives in town.
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds Edwin A.
Read is on the sick list again.
Sheriff Finn has received lot Of
printed matter for in the coming
registration and election.
c. AIilHgan, CT Milford, was in Will
mington yesterday on a business trip.
Miss Florence Rommel, Of this city,
is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
ROmmel, Of Baltimore.
Miss Ella Marvel is being entertain
ed by the Misses Todd, at Newark
Miss ADELAIDE Hodgman is at Allan
tie City for week.
Miss Ethel Warren, Of Delaware
City, is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Blanche Constable, Of Cecil
county, Md, has been the guest Of Miss
Carrie Ocheltree.
George e. King is at Asbury Park for
couple OF weeks.
DR.. j. r. V. Blocksom and family
have returned from a weeks stay at
Cape May.
Misses Rose, Anna and Edith Pres
colt, OF Chester, have been visiting in
the city.
Miss Katherine Casey has returned
from two weeks visit to New York
Mrs. Maria B. Heacock is the guest
Of Mrs. Samuel Dutton. at Media.
Mrs. Theodore Priest, Of Elizabeth
n. j., has been visiting Wilmington
friends
George Reeder has been visiting
George Gilbert, at Trainer, Pa.
Miss Meta Crowding is visiting rela.
tiyes in KentOn.
Miss Gregg is visiting the Misses
Thornbury at Marshallton.
Mrs. J. W. Todd is visiting at Greer
Hill, Pa.
Miss May Sigman has returned t,
Springfield, Pa, after a visit here.
Miss Annie Richardson has been Wis
iting in Marshallton and Trimbleville
Pa.
Cheyney r. Loomis, a member o
. West Presbyterian Church choir, will
| 90 TO West Chester on Saturday for
weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Ash is the guest OF Mis-
Minnie Schabinger, at Dover.
Peter C. Grewell is visiting Ken
( county friends
J. Edward Addicks Is at Newport, F
Y l.
Miss Amor Moore has returned I
, Willow Grove after a visit here.
e. Frank Kirk, formerly Of Wilmington
s but now Of Omaha. Neb, is visiting hi
D mother, in this city.
4 Mrs. Gable, OF Williamstown, n. ]
wha has been visiting Mr.. and Mr.
l. John Bates, OF No. PIP West street. r,
r turned to her home to-day.
Captain Ayars and bride arrived frol
! Keyser, West Virginia, to-day. He wi
" return to Middletown tomorrow.
. Clerk Of Council Morrison has r,
. turned from two weeks trip to Altar
:, tic City.
Q. e. Carlton Diggans, of this city. h;
/ returned from a weeks trip up Il
ID Hudson and Coney Island and Ocea
n Grove, where he was visiting his br,
y ther, c. Harvey Diggans. Mr.. Diggar
oi Will return in a week to Ocean Gro,
" to spend the Summer
n ]. Frank Wilds, Of Dover, was
le town to-day.
- RELIEF FOR THE SOqJDUFRS.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
KICKED RY A HORSE-

Harry Knots, OF Dover, met with
an accident recently that came very
near fracturing his skull. While trim
ming the fetlocks OF a horse the AMI
nal kicked and cut his face and fore
head in a horrible manner, inAicting a
very ugly wound.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
RETURNED FROM ABROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. James John yesterday
returned from an extended visit to At
hens, Greece their former home. Last
night they were given a reception BY
their friends at their home, No. S East
Fifth street, and an enjoyable time was
spent.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
THERE CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives Il without distress,
and but few can tell II from coffee. IL
does not cost over a as much. Children
may drink II " ith great bene1t. 10 cts
and Is cts. per package. Try II. ASK for
QRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
"THE TRUTH"

Is synonymous with purity and sweet
ness. The first you can demonstrate,
the latter you can enjoy by trying A. &
p. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. Sold
only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.. S15 Market street.
Price this week, lSc.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
IoHN Z. KAuFFMAN pEAp.

West Chester, July 2S.--At his resi-
dence in Berwyn. John F. Kaufman
died Tuesday evening, aged 6S years.
For over twenty years he had held the
office there Of justice Of the peace and
notary public He Raves a wife and
several children.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
LICENSE APPLICATION

NOTICE.. JAMES J. MCORl
the owner and occupant OF the
situated at No. 10l Market
i'm the First ward, in
CITY OF Wilmington, county OF
Castle and state OF Delaware, lil
pliance with the requirements OF tt
of the General Assembly i'm sucH
made and provided. do hereby giveI
that 1 shall apply i'm writing to theI
of General Sessions of the State Of
ware. I'm and for New Castle couIl
Monday. the 18th day Of Septembel
being the next term OF said COURT
license for said house as an inn 4
ern. for the sale therein of intoXl
liquors in less quantities than onel
TO be drunk on the premises, n
following respectable citizens od
ward. at least twelve OF whom q 1
stantial frecholders Of said ward,
mend the said application. viz:
Fred We'll Sr., Harry KennaII
Daniel McCusker, John McGuire|
Julius Gunther, ). G.. Brown,
$. c.. Mccall, G.. II. JamisoI
John Wagner, Joseph B. Bict
jacob Scheiber, Albert Neuma|
Ludwig Hendricks, John Green,
Charles Corrigan, Martin Kehot|
e. j. McManus, Hugh Collins
George O'Neill. Anton Steinkl
A. Bicllta, VIM. II. Pierd
james W. Walls, VIM. Flemmit
Michael kchoe, Nm. Church.
Christian Srobel, -TFHp
JAMES j. M'CORJ
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
TUNIEIRAL AT NEWARK.

Services were held at St. Thomas
Church, Newark, to-day. over the body
OF Fannie Bower, elder daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Chillas The in
terment was private.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
A LIEUTENANT RESIGNS.

Lieutenant Arthur J. Pennewill, Of
Company f, First Delaware Regiment,
L. S. Volunteers, has rendered his res
ignation to Colonel Wickersham, and it
has been sent to New York for ap-
proval. Lieutenant Pennewill is from
DOypr
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

stephen Downey says that the Union
Republican First District Committee
no longer exists. II this be true,
Charles SollOway and Howard F.
Stats are leading a ghost walk every
Monday evening up at Firth and Ship
ley streets. Can 1t be that the internal
thing is dead and doesn't know Il?
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
CARTRIDGE FROM SANTIAGO.

George G. F,eney, postmaster at the
p, w. & B. station in this city, has a
Springfield rife cartridge that was
brought from Santiago. Mr. Feeney
prizes the relic and has labeled it and
placed it among the other relics Of the
war which he has.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
Full Set of Teeth, $500
LA " MEET, IEDIAEEPOLIS

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNBNL-
VANIA RAILROAD
For the Annual Meet OF the League
Of American Wheelmen at Indianapo-
lis, August to l3, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on it's line, to
Indianapolis at rate Of single fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold on
August and s, good to return until
August 10, when properly executed be-
fore agent OF terminal line at Indian
apolis Bicycles carried free. Special
arrangements for clubs travelling as a
body.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you
package OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes tha place OF coffee. The
children may drink q without injury as
Well az the adult. All who Try II. Ike H.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but Il Is made from nurs
grains and the most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress. u the price
OF coffes. lbc. and z5cts. per package
Sold by all ErocsrH.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
LYNCFI--PYIE.

Miss Irene Pyle and Hoiton w.
Lynch, both of this city, were married
yesterday. The ceremony took place at
the parsonage of Wesley NJ. e. Church,
and was performed by Rev. w. w.
Sharp, the pastor. Mr.. and Mrs Lynch
went on a trip North yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
DEsPONDENCY LED no sUIC

Bridgeton, July 2S.-Robert Dul
Sr., formerly a grocer in Port Nd
shot himself at his home ak that
yesterday, killing himself instaI
Business depression had unbalaI
his mind. He left a large family
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
MRS. IORE,s CHESTS.

Mrs. Charles b. Lore is entertaining
Mrs Waring, OF San Francisco, Cal, at
her home, on Delaware avenue. To-day
she gave a luncheon to a small number
OF friends in honor OF her guest
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

Senator Gray was perfectly right in
refusing to share with Judge Brad
ford and the Federal prosecutor the
responsibility for discharglng the Ken
ney jury before it had reached a Eer-
dict. That responsibility should rest
upon the judge of the court and not
upon the lawyers In the case.