davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
THE CRUISER CLEVELAND
Will Be Launched at the Bath Iron Works
Next Saturday.

Bath. Me. Sept 2.-(SpeciaD. An
event Of considerable interest is scheduled
to occur at Bath. Saturday. when the
protected cruiser Cleveland. one Of the
six authorized by an act of Congress in
1879 will he launched from the yard of
the Bath Iron Works
Landings of government crafts at
tract considerable general interest, but il
is not the boat alone in this case which
viii draw thousands OF people to the
scene. The Iron Works has invited many
distinguished guests to be present at the
launching among them being Senator
Hanna. Senators Frye and Hale of Maine,
Representative Charles +; Littleheid. a
delegation from the Cleveland city gov
eminent one from the board OF TRACE.
Governor Hill Of Maine, and others.
The Cleveland is the largest govern
mcnt vessel the Bath plant has ever
constructed although ut the present time
arrangements are being made Ia lay the
Keel OF Il monster hattlcshlp. The CicNe-
land is -! feet long on the water line
and 3"N..5 over all. Her moulded beam
il Is. while her cXtrCm, beam is nine
inches greater. RI depth shc is i H. IN
with 4 displacement of 32nn tons TIL"
government contract calls for speed oI
I" knots while her machinery coasistine
Il ;wp i-cylinGcr triple expansion engines
Will Il .vcIOp over f1tU horse power. " mic
-, speed of TINS craft is considered ncrr
tEdn sufficient. she is designed more Tor
t''H"inltdl SI''iiiiiilS' "p,ut )" MUS s''
aour ntiis c"nSIaSrcu Va u "tui7
nary Wnrk rs mn Win Az u''lr "t ~!
~ ivl Va" aon IL. ,,.L-'-
i'','uS "a ao'ut ~ ''ti,,t. 'F ,,
tuIl Spttd 81" "ouiu Ild'c q i'"iu9 VI az
ton of Only -t"o mics.
ne ClcyeIanu = "lnppcI WIN I'm
h"bcu'k " ic"N Whttr ,uD' po ie - ;,
t"l!a'i "tt'H l"i Il W. i,S 49,, ". -, 80
pounds To the sGuare men, ihc tptll s:'i'
surface beng ABOUT ,dn Stuast It.I ah"
I'M t"th! h"atthS S!ithc' nn"u, ,n ..-
H' ~ '"h'i - VI ii i,,,lt H.
vessels of her class TO be laun"htI' Tn"
othtr NE p'lhS the DrliNti, - N!'''i't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept Clear weather
has prevailed during the past - noun S
east of the Rocky mountains except in
eastern Florida and Montana, whore
there were light rains. There has been
a considerable rise in temperature ex-
ccpt in the Northwest a high area is
developing in the Saskatchewan VALLEY
accompanied 10y much lower tempera
tire and snow. 1t will probably extend
to the eastward and southwark. with
increasing development and cause a
sharp fall in temperature during Mon
dlv in III" Northwest states ana tie
central West. 1T will b. warmer. Men
cav. from the Gulf states northeast
ward through the lower Lake region
AMI New England. on tie New Eng
land and middle Atlantic coasts the
winds will re fresh southwestelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES
For Late President in Opera
House, Washington.
Overflow Meeting on 18th Street
With 5000 in Attendance.
Addresses by All the Leading Clergy Of The
National Capital.

Washington. Sept. pa very i'm
prossive national memorial service was
held at Chase's Grand Opera house in
this city, this afternoon. An hour be-
fore the exercises began every seat IN
the theatre, which holds over 1000 peo
pie, was taken and an overflow meet
ing on 18th street was arranged. Fully
5000 people stood in the street through
out the afternoon listening to addresses
in eulogy of the dead President.
President Roosevelt was invited to
attend the services at the Opera house
but having already refused many sim
liar invitations he felt compelled to
decline. Postmaster General Smith,
however, occupied q box and many
prominent officials were in the audi
ence. Lieut. Cen. Miles and Admiral
Schley We're in adjoining boxes. a good
representation from the diplomatic
corps was also present. The Chinese
minister. Mr.. WI, ard his suite and
the japanese minister were together in
an upper box.
The Opera house was handsomely
Grape for the occasion. The stage was
banked with palms and on either side
were beautiful Wreaths. one Of galaX
leaves eight feet high and the other
OF white and purple asters. A large
crayon portrait of the late President
shrouded in black. hung at the rear of
the stage The full Marine Band was
in attendance. The Hon. Henry =. r.
MacFarland. president Of the board Of
commissioners OF the District of Co
lumbia, presided.
nA n N "a
addresses by ministers Of the different
denominations and music suitable TO
the occasion. the musical feature being
the singing by the entire audience with
the Marine Band accompaniment OF
the hymn Nearer. My God, to Thee,
and the national anthem. America.
A quartet from St. Patrck's church
sang Lead. Kindly Light" and the
Harmony Lodge Quartet of the Ma
sonic choir rendered Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" Mrs. Thomas &. Noyes sang
a solo. Sometime Well Understand.
Those who delivered addresses were
Rev. George Buckler. NJ. T.. church;
Rev. ]. S. Butler. Lutheran church;
Rev. d. J. Stafford. Roman Catholic
church: Rev. J. NJ. Schick, Reformed
cnufCn. MtlilH T. NtitNE' 'oi''- -
tionaI church; Rev. Teunis ,. Hamlln'
Presbyterian church; Rev. j. }. Muir
Rantist church: Rev. f. f. Bagby,
Christian church. Rev. John Van
Schaick. Jniversalist church; Rev.
Lucien Clark, NJ. +. church; Rev. Her
| bert Smith. Episcopal church. anu
rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn. congregational
church Rabbi Louis Stern. who was
on the program. could not be present,
but a letter from him was read, eN-
pressing deep sympathy with the pur-
pose of the memorial services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
The FUNERAL SERVICES
Over the Remains Of The Late Timothy
Mcdonald al Portland.

portland Mc., sept 1.-THE funeral of
the late Judge Timothy F. McnonoIrn
of Roxbury. Mass. took place. Saturday
morning. at tho cathedral Of the lmmac-
ulatc Conception There was I very large
attendance. thc cathedral being well I'LL
cd High requiem mass was celebrated.
Eishop O'Conncll occupied his throne
during tic service ana gave the ahSoili-
ton. Rev. ID. j. O'Brien was cclcbrant.
Rev. T. +. Hurley deacon. Rev. j. II.
Sr!cngcr subdnacon, and Rev. T.. +.
Bradley master of ceremonies.
There was a large attendance Of MI St.
from many parts Of the diocese of Maine,
among them Rev. M: c. Donough. broth
or Of the deceased; Rev. Frs. L. I. Lin
chan. John Q. Dowd, Pete: Bradley. N.
F. Drain G. w. Collins. James a. Carey ,
Ii nm T. McGinune. Robert +. Lee. y.
Barry and J. l.. GuenncC.
The rallbcarcrs were Hon. William u.
To0nov. DIR. James j.. Heating, Thoma:
+ Donahue. Joseph \. Mc,iowan. The
I, mains were conveyed on the l o,,c!ock
train to Roxbury. where they Will be
inferred, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
TeIephoninq Across the Ocean.

The mere intimation that II Will oe pos
sble to telephone across the ocean seems
to have aroused great pubhc interest.
New discoveries are always hailed with
enthusiasm That is why the last cen
fury has been one Of such remarkable
progress. 1t has been Impossible. how
ever to discover better medicine than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for disorders
of the stomach liver. kidneys and bowels.
This medicine has over 80 years of cures
to its credit and has rescued thousands
fiatulency constipation and bilIousnesS.
1t is a splendid tonic. makes the weak
strong and cures insomnia and nervous
ness. When you need medicine for any
Of the above complaints. do not fail to
try the Ritters. as ii never diSappointS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
THE BREAK OF DAY
Narrowly Escapes Being Wrecked Oil Great
Head. Mouth OF Kennebec.

Bath, Me. Sept. 22.-(SpeciaD.-Scho
or Break of Day, bound from Boston 70
I.ath for cargo of Lumber. misstayeo,
This afternoon, while attempting to en-
ter the kcnnebec river and was oril"''s'
rapidly toward the rocks OF Great tiea"'
Popham Beach: when rescued ~
he life saving crew. The little Vesse.
was brought around Indian Point into
the Kennebec without damage. II was ID
narrow escape for the vessel, Tor IN i si,
than half an hour she would prooaTp IN
Freak of Day is owned by NJ. 6. Shaw
X Sons of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
HANGING TO TREE.
N ~ '"II.
Remains Of Herman Ginther of
Lewiston Found.
had Been Missing Since May and
E Had Committed Suicide.
3 sx
Prosperous linconvil!c Farmer Also Takes
Own Lie by Rarging.

Lewiston. Me. sspt. 2,.-.IA.m~n
iiHthcr, who disappeared last May.
was found. this forenoon, hy Brit rrcs-
ser of Auburn. hanging to a ccc one
mile above Barl.e villa. about 100 fec.
from the Maine Genital Railroad track.
Coroner r. p. sanpson w@s notified
and took the body to his undertaking
rooms. Nj. Sampson decided that an
inquest WAS unnecessary, AZ the { sc
was doubtless a suicide. \ widow. four
sons and an adopted daughter survive
Kim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Awaits Cleveland Grover. Brunswick. Found
Guilty OF Arson.

Portland. Me. Sept. 22.-Aftcr being out
lust eight minutes. Saturday. the jury re
turned verdict of guilty in the case of
Cleveland Grover. aged 16. charged with
setting fire in the night time 20 the house
of Mrs Frances G. Mckeen at Bruins
wick.
Setting fire to a building in the night
time is by tho Law Of Maine punishable
by imprisonment for life
The Young felIo wof 16 years received
the verdict without tinching.
1t is said Grover will be the younScst
person to receive life sentence in this
State. Judge Bonney Will nave no pow
er to impose a lighter sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
KENNEBEC YACHT CLUB
Sails the Last Race Of the Season and An.
nounces the Winners.

Bath, Nc. Sept 22.-The last in the So
ries of cup races conducted by the kennr-
bee Yacht club during the season wa
finished. Saturday md, Saturday night
the regatta committee announced mat
cuns had been awarded the Agnes. owned
bv Thomas Jones. in the second class.
and the Hccla. owned by George a. War T.
in the fourth class. No cup was award
ed in the third class as one race Is pre-
tested This closes the yachting season
for the club. which Will now turn us al
tcntiOn 70 social affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
MUlKERN RELEASED.
Father Has Recovered and Son will Probably
Not Be Imprisoned.

Portland. Ne. Sept. 22.-Patrick Mui-
kern. Jr.. who shot his father one night
in August when the latter. in an lntoNi-
Gated condition. was trying to force an
entrance to the Mulkern home, was re-
leased from Jail. Saturday. his sentence
having been suspended by Judge Bonney.
Mulkern was indicted for assault with
intent to murder. but the jury softened
the charge to assault and battery. Ire
elder Mukern had entirely recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
N tional Unitarian Conference.

Saratoga. \. y. Sept. 22.-The ma
tional conference Of the 18th meeting
of Unitarian churches will begin its
Biennial session here, tomorrow. An
iAfui NAL service was held. today. TIE
Rc!. Thom9s II. Slicer Of All Souls
chuI Il. New York city. delivered an
on a Conservative Faith"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
MORMON CONVERTS
70 the Number Of 80 Leave Maine With 1he'r
Elders.

Bangor. Me-. Sept. 22.-Ten Mormon e.
ders with 80 converts TO their taith man!
of them women. left Maine last weeN'
on their way to Utah. The converts were
from different parts of the State ana
,h.,;r conversion is the result of the labor
Witch the missionaries have been putting
in since early last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
Boston foFecss..

Boston, Sept. 22.-Local forecast for
Boston and Vicinity: Monday. fair
weather, someV hat higher temporal
ture. brisk southwest winds: Tuesday
unsettled. partly cloudy and cloudy.
continued moderate temperature. brisk
to high southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Chas. A. Mccicud Promises that He Will Not
Fight the Case.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Sept. 22.-Charles
:. Nee loud. the. confessed murderer Of
Mr.. Sarah L. Mcdonald, better known
rs Sadie +. Waldron. has agreed to
p.cad guilty.
in : agreement was made. Friday. with
Hon Horace Mitchell of Kittery Point,
;ili the latter thinks McCloud will keep
his word Tho case. it is expected, Will
Ec nt!ckIE DISPOSED VI. this Werk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Sept. 22-Foreca st for
Monday and Tuesday: New Engllnd.
warmer, Monday; Tuesday, fair; fresh
to brisk southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
CRESCEUS WINS
Great Purse at RcaGv.I|e Hung
Out by Lawson.
$4,000 Goes to Ketcham and $1,000
to Owner Of The Abbot.
Neither Horse in Best Form but Cresceus too
Much for 0.pG.c 80.

Boston, Sept 22.-In the four-helt
contest. yesterday. ct Rcadvi!le, Crss-
ccus for the second time this year
proved TO the world that he was king
Of trCtters and the master of that
speedy :, lding, The Abbot. He won the
big end of the $40 900 purse which was
gwen by Thomas w. Lawson, the
largest syn ever offered for 4 trCttinG
race. and when Cresccus' owner. George
II. Ketcham, returns to his home, Toll
edo, Ohio. at the end of the season he
viii he $4,000 richer
Many thought when the match was
romade that the same conditions as
in the original match prevailed, but
such was not the case. When CcarS and
Kctcham met il was decided to divide
the purse g. per cent. to so to the win
nAr and p per cent. to the loser. There
fore Fire Ccmmiss lone Sc nnell o.
New York. is rewarded $70C0 fer his
ty.
Tcth forscs We're not up 70 form for
the time in each heat was slow COM
pared with what thcy have been do ing
undo. the watch.
The times fer each Of the heats We're
a. follows: First heat. 2.i0t4, won by
Crcsceus: second heat. 2.0Si., Won by
The A6hat: thiId heat, 2.091a. and the
fourth. 2.G1i., won by Cresceus.
2o7 Ss-PACING-PURsE Sleol.
Mazette. b m by Tennessee Wilkes
Marcold. by McEwen (McDCnald) ! /
The Admiral, b s Payne). 4 :
Raymond NJ, blk UP. Johnsom...5 +: 3
Art Alec, < DorS). .s..,............4 :
Time. 2.09i2, 200 2.0SA.
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000.
Afro H.. blk by Alcantarus- Itas-
Mis- Whitney, ; m }McDonaidj2 2
Nolo. i < oMcClary).
Confessor. ch Oeers) ..............3 z
Phoebe onward, h m (Marsh)........4 )
PADDY u. b & tHoughton) ...........5 ds
Time. 2.1i, 21aA. 2.1.52.
SPECIAL TRoTTING-PuRsE $4,000, g.
PER CENT. TO WINNER.
Crescens, ch by Robert Nc
The N5bot. by Chimes (Geersj9
Tine. c'rtcry. Half. q'ri "'IS Mile,
First heat ..32l. los 1.SS4 2.l0ig
Second heat 3c4 1.04I 1.56 2.0sk
F" 'i4 'f heat "a j i.SsG 49, 3.STE
SWEEPSTAKES - 2.2J TROT - PURSE
$50
Hylie Bird. b by Early Bird dam by
Harbinger tknappl ......................1
MascCnomo, hr Criter.
line. ZIG.
ZIG CLASS TROTTING-PUR $1,000.
Hamward, b s by Hambrino-
Louisa by onward CMcDonald).1 = 1
Marion Wilkes. III by Haw
thorne Wilkes (TiterD ...........6 3
Mary D.. Oh m damon .........3
Belle Curry, oh III IAaT.L). )
y aVander. b $ BASS. .............l0
Byron Wilkes blk Z tDurland)..i
Enoch. b Smith 8
Tatler. b Z tMaX!ieldD. .............S .
David Hughes. br tCoville,.....7 9
Quartcrstan. b S Ycarance)......9 DIR
rilrln L. l.L 9 LIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
SUICIDE At u!aCOlNvIlIE.
Oscar +. Head p. osperous Farmer. Ends His
Life by Hanging.

Belfast. Ne. Sept. =. Some tine Sat
~rday, Oscar I. Head. q prosperous
farmer OF LiGconvil,c. COMMITTED s,ici a.
by hanging. No cause for The act is
known. He leaves a widow and twp chill
Iron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

pa,rnr was stricken i'll while at work.
Fridav AFTERNOON. He complained of "a
severe pain in his side and was sent 10
the hospital. where he died from the
effects Of an operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
MAINE PENSIONS.

t..no;oi1 change. resulting from the issue
Of Aug. u 1891. are announced:
Naine-O:iSinai wiGowS. etc, special,
ac~r.:cd Sept. 6 Annie N. Mansell. MILO.
S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
SUMMER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered, look very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive. Our speciality is ladies' and
gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts duck
suits, wash dresses, and outing goods
generally We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with a qua rter al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what We do are our unanimous chorus OF
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

The fact that !
RE sale Gf our !
Itg o famous
brands nave
reached I h c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Hyie Bird. b g by Early Bird-dam by
Harbinger Knapp ......................1
Masconomo, hr Criter..
inc. ZIG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
Two Buildings at Priceburg Owned
by Thomas Grier Were De-
stroyed Last Night.

Fire broke out at 1880 o'clock last
night in the cellar of Thomas Grier's $
grocery store at PriceburC and before
the blaze could be put under control
il had completely destroyed the entire
building and the Priceburg postof1icc.
which was an adjoining structure. The
entire loss is estimated at $4,000.
The buildings We're frame, two story
structures, Cirier owning them both.
On the ground floor of the one was
the grocery store, and in the other
was the postofticc. The second floor
of each building was rented by fami-
lies, all of whose property was de-
stroyed. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
II spread quickly and only a short
time after its discovery flames had
enVelopod Grier's store and leapt to the
adjoining postof1ice. The Prcehurg
fire company responded to the alarm
and recognizing the fact that they
could do nothing to save either of the
buildings, bent their energies upon
preventing d spread of the flames. a
large three story house owned by
Charles Robinson. which was at one
time menaced by the blaze, was saved.
The flames were nearly under con-
troll by :45 o'clock. by which time
both structures, howeNlr. We're re-
duced practically to ashes. Little if
any of the furnishings were saved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
RECORDER w. L. CONNELL
ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES
Reported at the City Hall Yesterday Morning and Had Inter-
views with Former Recorder Moir and the
Heads of Different Departments.

mained In consultation for over half
an hour. Those who are acquainted
with the ins and outs of city hall say
that Mr.. l.avelle spent longer time
in the chief executives office yesterday
morning than he spent there altogeth-
er during the administrations of For
mer Mayor Bailey and OF Former May
or and Former Recorder Moir.
Before these latter two officials be-
came the city's chief executives. MIR.
l.avelle was frequently consulted and
advised on account of his intimate
knowledge of city affairs, but of late
years he has been persistently ignored
by the powers that have ruled in city
halt
There have been all kinds of rumors
afioat as to probable changes, but
nothing authentic or authoritative has
been given out.
When seen yesterday afternoon by a
Tribune man and asked whether there
would be any changes made i'm any of
the departments, Recorder Connell
said directly:
There will he no changes whatever
made for the present. | am now be-
coming acquainted with the office after
five years absence and with the new
officials. There mill be no changes
made for the present"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

which were of an exhaustive nature.
Each of the applicants WAS assigned
t. drilling a body of troops at Cover
nor's Island. as part of the cXamina-
ton. The results are not yet known.
Following the Inspections of Com
panies T. and u last night at the ar
mory, there was Il wholesale court
martial held, no less than six members
of Company u being arraisnod before
the military tribunal. The half-dozen
ID men were all charged with non-at-
tendance at the drills prior to the in
spection. Lieutenant Colonel +. w.
StllweIl presided over the court-mar-
tial. and 'ommissary Sci Seant IL. j,
liccrmans acted as clerk, The sem
fences will bc announced later.
IiN-captain Fremont Stokes, of Com
pany +, was an Interested spectator at
the inspection of his old company last
night.
The attendance at the double inSpoc-
tion last night broke the weeks record
and attest"d the popularity Of the boys
of l. and u, There We're AN unusually
large number of ladies present 10 spur
on the soldier lads to d good showing.
Frank Il. Coffin. of Company II,
qualified as a sharpshootcr at the
range yesterday, making 6S out of "A
possible % al the 200 800 and zoo yard
ranges.
Companies + and u will play indoor
base ball at the armory Monday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

Recorder w. L. Connell took possess
sion of his office in the Municipal
building yesterday morning in COM
pany with his secretary, Mark Edgar,
who has been appointed 10 the position
of recorders secretary.
Former Recorder Moir Was not in
the building when Recorder Connell
took up the reins of government but
he came i'm a short time afterwards
and had "A long conference with the
new recorder in the latters private Of
flee. Before he left he formally turned
over In the new official all the city
property in the office, and together
With his late secretary, IL. G. Hatton,
left the building.
Recorder connell spent "A large part
of the morning in conference with the
several heads of departments. Direc-
tor of Public Safety Wormser and Di-
rector of Public Works Roche were
called in first and We're closeted with
the new recorder for over half an hour
City solicitor Watson also had brief
conference with the new recorder,
1t Is interesting To note that City
Clerk Lavelle. the veteran of city hall.
when he came down stairs To congrat-
ulate the new recorder was called into
the latters private Office where he re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
JURY WAS NOT
OF One Mind
DEL1BERATED FOR FIVE HOURS
WITHOUT AGREEING.
Billiott Case Submitted Shortly AT.
ter 9 O'clock, and at O'Clock the
Jury Went to Bed Without Hav.
idg Reached a verdict--Nearly
Five Hours Consumed in the Ad-
dresses to the Jury--Judge Ed
wards Criticizes a Verdict-Mc-
Dermott's Ingenious Defense.


shortly aftor O'Clock last evening"
the Rilliott murder case WAS given INTO
the 1uiN's hands Judge Gordon agreed
Ia wait Tor Il report until II q o'clock,
but the jury went to he'd at that hour
without sending out any message. b'l-
liott, VINO had been out on pail was
given into the custody OF Sher'it
S"hadt. W1cn the case was Suoi''t'cd
tn the jury, and last night nc slept IN
a coll. tic VIII remain III chatSc OF
the sherllt until MS case Is d,sposcu OIL
iihailE.
Some furthor testimony tn snow that
prank Tollergo ana Biiiiott pore u