davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-19

CONSULT TIN. OLDEST. LARGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL
ENSEiEt FI0N IN THE WORLD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
OBITUARY.
WIN. TENANT MELIcK.

VIM. Tenant Melick, died at his resi-
dence at Gladstone formerly called
Upper Peapack in Somerset County,
Sunday morning January 80, as the
church bell in the steeple nearby was
ringing bell he had presented to the
church years ago when the building was
rebuilt. He was born on April 4, 1921.
He came from long line of prosperous
farmers, being able to trace his geneaol-
ogy on church books, mainly of the Luth-
eran faith, twelve generations to the year
1900 at Winnengen on the Moesele a
branch of the River Rhine in Germany
In 1842 he was married to Rachel A.
Philhower Of Peapack and they purchas-
ed farm near there on the south slope
of the hills near the turnpike going toward
Mendham. The farm was still owned
by him at the time of his death, although
for years he resided at Gladstone. Rev.
f. Bloom, of Newark, pastor in charge
of this congregation some fifteen years
ago, ofdciated at the funeral service,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Illman, the
present pastor.
Mr.. Melick, when the railroads were
about to be built to Gladstone took a
very active part, subscribing as much to
the local aid as any one, besides doing a
great deal of outside work. He was one
of the first directors Of the Rockaway
Valley and was very prompt and at
tentive to all the Board meetings. He
had charge of the grading of the road
bed to Mendham.
The deceased was an uncle of j. E.
Melick Of the Rocksway Valley Rail
way and John w. Melick, both of this
city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
A Good Bill TO Pass.

The bill in the interest of editors in
PRODUCED by Leader Gledhill is a good
one and should pass. It provides that:
/. Any person who wilfully states,
delivers or transmits by any means
whatever to the owner, manager, editor,
publisher or reporter Of any newspaper,
magazine, publication, periodical or
serial for publication therein, any libel
lous statement, untrue in fact, concern
ing any person of corporation, and there
by secures the actual publication of the
same, is hereby declared guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment at
hard labor not exceeding two years, or
both.
2. In every civil action for libel against
the owner or owners, manager. editor,
publisher or reporter of any newspaper,
magazine, publication, periodical or
serial in this state, the defendants may
give proof of intention, and unless the
plaintiff shall prove either malice in fact
or that the defendant, after having been
requested by him in writing to retract
the libellous charge in as public man
ner as that in which it was made, failed
to do so within reasonable time, he
shall recover only his actual damage
proved and specially alleged in the de-
claration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
ssWay Down East. .

ssWay Down East which was pro-
duced at the Manhattan Theatre on Mon
day night is play that will grow on
the people. It compares favorably with
the ssOld Homestead" and Shore Acres
and is full of natural characters and
pretty homelike scenes. It appeals to
people who like good, clean, pure play,
entirely free from suggestion and dealing
with the hopes and fancies of people you
meet every day. It was beautifully pro-
|duced. The scene on the little New
Hampshire farm with view Of the
white hills in the distance, the homely
|settin' room of the farm, the kitchen and
dining room were all produced with life
like realism.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
SUGAR BEET FACTORY.
Rockaway Valley Railway win Donate
Land for Factories.

Mr.. EDIEOR:
For some time ] have been looking up
the government reports and information
in regards to making sugar from beets,
and such factory just on the outskirts Of
the city. to which am sure not even the
most wealthy could object. This section
of New Jersey is in the middle of the belt
across our country adapted to the raising
of the sugar beet that carries the largest
per centage of sugar and such factory
could be started here. 1t would make a
new and profitable crop for the farmers
of Morris, Somerset and Hunterdon
counties to raise and enable them to give
employment to all the idle labor not re-
quired in the factory. Twelve to fifteen
tons are raised per acre, worth $3.50 per
ton, making from $54 to $3.50 per acre
for the product.
The sugar consumed having been 81
096, 260 tons, and only 1896, $50 tons;of all
kinds from cane, beef, sorghum and maple
raised in this country, the large differ
ence was imported from Europe and
elsewhere. Sugar factories are a success
elsewhere. There is a fine market for
the product, as over 500, 900, 900 was sent
out Of the country alone for sugar last
year.
would suggest that the farmer and
business men agitate this matter and
make trials of raising the beet this year,
then test the crop and see if we could
not get this industry started another
year. If any one writes to the Secretary
of Agriculture at Washington, D. G.
for Farmers Bulletin, No. so, on beet
sugar or for seed you will get many in
teresting facts. The Rockaway Valley
Railroad Company will donate the land
for this factory or in fact for any factory.
J. e. MELICK,
Traffic Manager R. V. Ry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
Eliza md ThtsfIea.

A good manis man who knows how
bad he is.
From the windows of home we may
behold the. heavenly city.
The mangwho has truth for his friend
will be helped of God.
It is as necessary to cut down the
weeds as it is to hoe the corn.
One of the best offices Of education
is to teach us how to teach ourselves.
Giving an inspiration to another il
like filling lamp with oil, some time
the light wi11sbrighten dark corner.
Rams Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-18
ANCIENT LOCAL HISTORY
From the ssussex Register"
1888.

April l. Quarterly statement of Sussex Bank
At this date showsadiscounts Of 1888 ,05s. "a. Of
which 81 8& twas doubtful; bonds and mort
cages. SSzes ss: specie on hand. $32. 609. 81;
funds Id Sew York city. S145 207 IL: cost of
banking house md lot. ST,55s.3O; total re-
sources 8siz .g7s 81. Liabilities capital, $780,
600: notes u ettanlation; 326S. 00s; surplus.
49,. 0l7. CHI; &sis aep1sitors $40. 1850.
April Episcopal Church at Madison
broken 3nfa hsthi4yes who took three of the
rsctorss 8As1 e. %AA cut on lot OF silk velvet
trimming arounl the ohancel and desk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
THE TbRRoR's PRIZE.

-n,,;.L l...o,., -, ',
in va. go ,no NJ ,, so ~"
.t-1ry ,vES-r S'' -, ~ .7't> sr,,
-.. ~, - rPtt ~
c,,,,,;.s,.I ~, ...,(. !"
s,aa,,,ar ,n,,,rI,Hf ,iTi,.a -. 80
5snas La. ,;yt. WI, 90 - q.
,a SEQ nnn -, ~ .,
=, dI;,;nr, - l..,n -, y. 40 ~,
..oi' ~ - '"' ~ %
.r ~, g vas taNeit 10y, "N', t"S ~ ~ %.
me steamer Vas pouhd 'tnih Fem
lemon. '-oSta f>!c<' LOT i'aNdAa "fTh
captured DC 1afdehas oS sne monitor.
.Hhe WAS Drought III mere ~ tuhlirl
MARTIN ana PRIZE crew. me cruiser
Dstrol; came IN 10 coal appuL IN"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
TO lombard OUR PORTS.
Spanish Squadron Said to be on tn
Way
(By Telegraph.)

BAYONNE,. FRANCE, April 2I.-Ac-
cordjng to a letter just received here
from Madrid. dated from the Spanish
ca pital on Tuesday, Il Spanish squad
ron. consisting of four iron clads ana
three torpedo boat destroyers, sailed
for yhe United States yesterday. 1t was
rumIrtd that the squadron WIS to
steam direct across the Atlantic and
bonn bard northern ports of the United
States. The port from which this
squadron sailed was not mentioned.
1t Whs added, however, that Il second
squadron, consisting OF four ironclads
ard Two cruisers, was being formed at
Cadiz. Its destination was unknown.
LONDON, April EFT is reported
nation of the Spanish fleet, which is
said TO have beeen at sea for some
days. is unknown to anyone except
the minister of marine Admiral Ber-
mejo. But it is added that news is ex-
rected before long at the Spanish cap
it:al of the bombardment Of American
coast towns.
The reports from Madrid also say
that the Spanish naval authorities
are satisfied that Spain can easily
force the blockade of Cuba when she
desires To do so. But. in the mean
time. it is explained. as the governors
Of Cuba and Porto Rico have advised
the Spanish government that they do
not need the fleet, the government has
has decided to utilize the warships,
elSeW here"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
"TEDDY'S TERRORS."
Such is the Designation of Ex-Secre-
terry Ro"sevelt's Regiment.
(BY TeleearaIrl

such is the Designation of EN-Secre-
terry Roosevelt's Regiment.
CBy Telegraph)
WASH lNtiToN, April 27.-Tha sec
rotary Of war is strongly in favor OF
an amendment to the existing volunteer
Jaw thar Will permit recruiting at least
ma ii dozen special regiments of yellow
fever .mmunes for service in Cuba.
ore SUCH regiment has already been
recruited in Louisiana and Senator
Canery to-day presented a letter at THE
war Department from the son of Cen
eral Hood, by whom the regiment was
organized, rendering its services to the
government. Under the existing law
there can be Only three extra regiments
recruited One of these is already APP
p!oprlated to DIR. Wood and ex-Secreta-
~ Roosevelt for his COW boys, who are
already being designated in the depart
ment as '"Teddys Terrors" Great
pressure is being brought to bear from
various quarters to secure the other
tWo regiments.
The secretary of war it is under
stood. holds that the practical value OF
immune regiments is greater than the
sentimental and political claims OF va
i-ious applicants for regimental honors
he wants 5000 immuneS provided for
and asked Senator Caffery if they could
be raised in the gulf states. The Sen
ator replied tina; he could raise 10000
such volunteers in New Orleans alone
as practically All the natives had had
the fever and all would volunteer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
AMERICAN BARK CAPTURED.
Spanish Gunboat Ell Cano Seizes tn
Siranac
lBy Telegraph.l


Saranac.
(By Telegraph.)
MADRID, April 27.-10 A. Man Of
fetal dispatch from Manila, capital of
the Philippine Islands, says the gov
ernor of 1oilo, Philippine Islands, an
nounees that the Spanish gunboat Ell
Cano has arrived there, having cap
tured the American bark Saranac.
Captain I'artaby, from New Castle, N.
S. W.. on February &c, for Iloilo. The
Saranac had l,64O tons of coal on
board.
An official dispatch from Manila an
nounccs that the Spanish fleet has
sailed to take up it's position to meet
the United States squadron. The lat
ter had not been sighted when the ca
Die message was sent. but the Ameri-
can warShipS wcr expected at any mo-
m.nt.
GP. M-An official dispatch has lust
been received from the Hovernor of
Ahnim. capital Of the Philippine Is
lands in which he announces that he
expects hourly to hear of an engage
'nent bet ween the Spanish and the
American Squadrons.
There is great rejoicing here at the
capture of the American bark Sara
nae, at lloilo. Philippine Islands.
= M.-l'here is report in circula-
.i"n here that some Of the Spanish
ruisers now gathered about Manila
Nil bt' used Eater to ScOur the Pacific
and de.troE American commerce in
those waters
II T. M.-As n counterpnSe 10 the
growing sympathy toward the Cnrlists
'm"nS the people since Don Carlos
aised u vigorous war note against the
United States. the Spanish cardinals
ma rr'-.atcs are now assembling here
% visit the Queen Regent collectively.
lecm.'in. their adhesion to and support
If the reigning dynasty. They will
.ndeavor - convince the people that the
Queen Regent has never advocated
peace .; any price, but thoroughly par
icipaieS in the enthusiasm of the peo-
ole 70 defend the honor and rights of
Spain
Tie attitude of the prelates will cause
| sensation throughout the country.
greatly irritating the Carlists. Tonight
Madrid is absolutely unmoved The
sapture- OF the American bark Saranac
by a Spanish gunboat near Manila
'aust-d monentary excitement. but the
own is eXpeccatnt Of the result of the
,cti"n likely to occur off the Philippines
md awaits the outcome with perfect
confidence. #.
The confidence in the navy is an ar
.tir> "f sni.h -":'h tha-~S.>a MIA -. I>i.
papers politely chafr the Americans on
their want of dash in capturing only
fishing boats and ocean tramps.
There is a strong expectation of Eu-
ropean compiled tiOnS and an lncreaS-
ing doubt in tlt. assumed neutrality
of England" 1t is believed she would
join America tomorrow We're she not
deferred by q fear of uniting the pow
ers in a crusade against the ANGLO
81 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28

asSrcssom SHAH no. psofane The tunhs
tfeir lustful passions at the cost of
you! wives and daughters. They shall
not cover YOU With dishonor or appro-
PIRATE the property your industry has
accumulated as a provision for your
pil age They shall not perpetuate
any of the crimes inspired by their
wicke!lne&s and covetness. because your
valor and patriotism win suffice TO
punish this miserable people. which.
fla lnng 10 be civilized and Gull
waited. have exterminated the unhap-
Ply natives Of North America instead
oi bringing TO them the light Of civiiizs
ton and Of progress y
LONDON. April 2s.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Times says the
american squadron sailed direct for
Manila at o'clock "Wednesday after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28

OF Cuba until the Spanish army Eban
be expelled from the island of CUBA.
or until the next session of Congress"
Mr.. Hale. of Maine. suggested that
the resolution had better go TO the COM
mittee on military affairs and after a
Statement, by Mr.. Allison. of Iowa
tina. the Whole subject covered by the
resolution was now being considered
by proper committees of Congress and
that there would be delay in The mat
ter. Mr. Stewar, agreed that thu resolu-
ton should go 70 the military affairs
committee
AT l O'Clock the Senate Wen, into
executive session ard at LIS T. NJ.
adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
TO FIGHT THE SPANISH FLEET.
As'a'ir squadron, Under Admiral
Dewey, Sails for Manila.
{Ry TeleEr1ph)

ASHilir squadron. Under Admiral
Dewey, Sails for Manila
tRy TeleGra ph)
''hNl"hN. April 2S.-iThc Hong Eono
....a,.%,S s of the Times says:
;, ne american fleet. headed by INA
lia&S!iip Olympia. sailed at > .,',,onk
,taS afternoon tWedncStlav) dire, fnr
A'a!'.!'i- The British cruiser Inmnr.
.s'..'r WEI follow the American SQUAD.
on .,.,
ne ii"h% Kong CORRESPONDENT Of the
l,ai!N Nlall says:
nlled states Consul General VIII.
lahiS. after spending the ev.n;no
| a~i'ie WIN t1HlirI States Consul NNijlJ-
'''ah' accompanied the American s.llad.
,"n' ihAhiN lnrurScnt leaders here. wan
-, ~ a'S''hHtnN II. bur chief Aslin-
a'u" goes as thcir representative. HI.
VII tike charge "t the insurgent forces
'' -h'hii.'' Admiral Dewey has issued
, ic' 't"erS that no 'ihlrbariole or in
nu''',ii a''SS are I" he lsrrpctrated b,-
'H TN, Insurgents.
~ - g. - i;li!iE object IS The capture OF
me spanish fleet. which Admiral ia ,v.,-
t WINES, more important than capturing
49,. ne is determined to prevent
S,is'i p'eH'hS upon American vessels
~. Ist.i,hS Aanlia. he will demand
~ '..i'au ia''"n within half an hour of
ms arrival His men are in the best
sp!li'S ana excellent health. There have
psen nine desertions. including six
,'..i.. - one icaifaf anu one Germa
s. u'',S ui'e heet stay at Hong Kong.
s pieparaiioh has been made. The
- 'tir tieanea and painted for bat
,i,.h, 80 -, .iae seneiai 'pimon is that the
t.asv ,.i,. t,'r va "a'ers VIII result in an
,m'olH Tor America. Her ships
.h.r..,l--,,,S 800 ~ - asaihst ninety-siX or
..rn., - - ne = p'hish lleet.
,i.sl MIN ~. r't,I 1l .h,. american
s;r.,.r ..,., TN, 80 mas peeh Kept a
,;vsn ,,f 49,, ,i iae 'atte! AWAIT the ar
soon sn,,,,,,,' -, WEN .Nahlia mus;
J,tini 49, s'"te- Inc americans in the
ruia s.'il,i;sh.s, ',lAIous TO see n'rltl
sal no h '.,''T r., tisrs, ana inc pIopo-
rha NJ, M, ,,r r.a."'lp'S received here.
saws th,.,.a : ' 49, "n ,, ,nt contrary,
ne population for spun ln"S ana ,h ha'ns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28

Officers and Men PLEASED With the
Location.
rala


MOBILE. ALA. April Clamp
Routine. at Mobile. Is devoid of feature.
Inspection and brigade. drill! for twt
hours in morning and squad mount at
I'VE IN the evening being the only at
fractions. Officers ana men are pleased
with the location and the Nineteenth
Regiment members, who arr, told they
will probably be sent to chirkamaug., ,
express regret. The army bin will near
ly double the number in camp here,
even if no other regiments are sent to
Mobile. The volunteer forces are ex-
pected TO camp with the regulars
There Is an abundance of room. There
are enough men offering in this state 10
nh out the PreSsluent' call with ease.
Wy -sf..iiiiee tai teirs the state troops seem
indisposed to volunteer for duty out
side of the United States. but their
places will be filled. THE men of some
of THE ancien, companies, especially i'm
Mobile, want theft company names and
orga nizationS preserved in tact They
have records in three wars and unless
they can go as the cadets, the guards,
etc, they do not feel like going at all.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
tBy Biography

NEW YORK. April 21.-Thc seventy
sixth anniversary " The birthday Of
General Ulysses 5. Grant. was cel..-
DRAFTED tonigh, with a banquet at the
Narldprf Astoria under the auspices Of
the Grant Monument y ssocMtion
Two hundred and forty-six guests
we're present. A reception preceded the
ba nquet, in the Aston gallery.
The principal speaker was Henry
Watterson. whose subject was The
Reunited Sections"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
New Summer Resort,
THE BuCKR0E BEACH HOTEL

Is situated on Hampton Roads in
sight of Fort Monroe. where electric
cars meet incoming and outgoing
steamers. This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY 2. 1898.
Inc motel has been enlarged. Per-
iect sanitary condition and plumbing.
hathing is unexcslled. Fishing ana
poatlhg unrivalled. No malaria. The
cars every Is minutes for Fort Mnnros
hampton and Newport News. No Id
uors sold or gambling permitted. Pic
NC parties allowed the use or the
.nammotn pavilion during the dav-
y ~ 'al use every night except Sunday.
IL 1Ais4ES ~ HEWINs. Manager.
suck Roe Beach Hotel.
2a III go amp ton,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28


The results Of yesterdays games in
the National and Atlantic leagues Mere
as follows:
Al Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia l. Bos-
ton, &.
AL Washing Washington G; New
York. 90
"A, Cincinnati-;Cincinn >; Chicago
g.
AT LouiSvi!e-IIouisvillc .; Clevt-
land, s.
All Observation-Disclosures 1: Brook
Ign,
At ST. Louis st. Louis. >; pit,sburg.
Second same-
81. Louis. .: Pittshung. II.
ATLANTIC, LEAGUE.
LAT ntown-AllentVwn, s: Read
ing, T.
AT Observation-Disclosures i; Newark
0.
AT l-ancaster-Lanca. ter. .: Hartford
g.
NORFOLK. VA, April 27.-'rhe Nor
folk Patterson game was postponed on
account of rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INHERENT GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and Clenrnnces at the Custom
House. List OF Vessel. Now In Port.
Other aMarlnc Items.
Gather Forecast
(Rv Tnlalrrnnh \

WASHINGTON. April 27-Forecast
for Thursday, for Virginia Fair wealth
er: preceded by cain in ,h- early morn
ing. near uhe COAST, warmer; norther-
winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Ncxsels Arrived Yesterday.
Barge Forest Belle, Fall River.
Barge Mary Whitridge. New Bed
ford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
Aun Ribbons.

Sash Ribbons, Is cents per
yard and upwards.
Plain Black Taffeta Ribbons,
No. 40. suitable for trimming
hats, Is cents per yard.
No. GO Moire. all colors, 10
scents per yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
FlOwer

Violets. all silk and all colors,
rs cents per bunch.
Roses, all colors, only 9 cents
per bunch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
BEGINNING OF THE WAR.

tIHulaHdpOliS JOurnaI)
II wish ! had hat like that" said
the better half OF the combination,
showing her husband a millinery ad
He took q long look at it. II wish
said he, that you had a face like
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28

Shortback sailors in black,
white and all colors, 25 cents
Untrimmed hats in all shades
and mixtures, worth SO cents,
this week As cents
Black shapes and flats. 90 cts.
this week only.
Lot Of white trimmed sailors,
black or w'ilr;:. bands, worth so
cents, this week only 10 cents.
Black an! White trimmed
sailors with velvet bands. Our
special, so GEMS. .".
Trimmed Panama Sailors,
silk or velvet bands. your
special" 9S cents.
Tape Braid Sailors. white only,
worth $3.50. at SO cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28

Fashion demands large checks Tor;
,s.sas eze ga tlsaaG agit snlais
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
Views On War
and Business.

Business will go right on, war
Or no war
The people who stay at home
continue to eat, drink and wear
clothes.
SOMEBODY Is going to sell
Clothes whatever happens, and
the Capital Dry Goods House
is that SOMEBODY.
Notice some OF the prices at
which We are selling goods and
you will be sure to take advant-
age Of the same,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.


Schooner Cox and Green. Thompson
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
ChiIdren's Leghorn Hats

Childen's L4eghorn Hats. 25c.
Fine Silk Fringed Ladies'.
Ties, in all colors and striped
and plaid. 80 cents.
Dress Goods, Notions. Domes-
tics. etc, at eptiOnally low
prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-28
SENATE.

94.$t 1s$a1 SENATE.
;s sssS3siN.AS5HTNGTON April 27.-The Sen
ate WAS in session but an hour and a
4 malt today. during which TIME no inn
ss2s3rtant business was transacted
ss stewart OF Neyada, introduced
5SSEEsAsA wing resolution
IssE3 secretary OF war be, and
ss II IN Tected 30 n furnish "a the
estimate OF the amount
n Sa5 s,ns necessary to arm.
1liSs1
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
JURY DISAGREED.
The Case A gainst DR. "A on McGraw Will
Be Given p New Clearing.

The Case A gainst DR. "A on McGraw Will
Be Given New Hearing.
After being locked up all last night the
Jury IN the case of DR.. Aaron McGraw
disagreed, five being for conviction and
one for acquittal The prosecution claims
that the juryman who hung the jury had
expressed an opinion favorable to the
defendant previous to the trial and they
feel confident that on the second trial
which will be heard within few days,
they will secure conviction.
The evidence for the prosecution
brought out the fact that the boy was
cruelty lacerated by the cowhiding he
had received and carried the wounds for
some days in evidence. The defense
did not attempt to deny the fact that DR..
McGraw had punished the boy but urged
the latter's dlsobedience in extenuatlon,
The case which is being prosecuted by
the Humane society, will be brought up
again within few days.