davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
OLD HAWAIIAN
FOURTH OF JULY

Boston. Oct. %, 1902.
Editor Advertiser:-I notice in ths
Gazette a report of Governor Doles
speech on the last Fourth of July. in
"hicn he refers to the observance of
the day for a very long time by the
Hawaiians. He adds probably for
hfty years or more it has been ceIebra-
ted in the land"
c~an~confrm the reference to "the
nifty or more
So long e as in the 1905 I can re-
can the celebrations that then took
place in which the native Hawaiians en-
ooyed the good cheer of the day as it
was manifested by the American colo
ny, and they were welcomed with that
good feeling that then prevailed.
A singular commingling of holidays
which had a very different significance
in their origin, was the applying by
the natives the American holiday name
to that of Christmas day. 1 heard
them frequently at that time, desig-
nate h day generally observed as the
birthday of the infant Christ as "Fo
July" This was not so strange as it
may seem when it is remembered there
were very few holidays that had pub
lie observance in those days. The
American Fourth" was the most gen.
eral in observance with more marked
demonstration as the Americans pre-
dominated and Christmas day was the
only other one at that time that
claimed attention. The more patriotic
n oyershadowed the religious one,
and the native recognizing the former,
applied the same a~ppeliation to both
"Fo July"
But that was long, long g c.
Yours truly
GORHAM ID. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07

Once, when Queen Alexandra was
returning from a sail with her dargh-
ters, who were then little children. an
old sailor instinctively said to one of
them, who was walking up the plank:
Take care, little LADY," I'm not a
lady," haughtily retorted the child,
I'm a princess" The queen, who
heard the kindly injunction and the
rather ill-bred reply, said quickly.
Tell the good sailor you are not a
little lady yet, but you hope TO be
some day"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
interesting
Week for Shoppers
SOME SPECIAL
DEPARTM ENT
BARGAINS
Sale Begins Monday

Here's a chance for snappy bargains
in our Domestic Department:
LOT L.
ALL LINEN TOWELS. size 1sx36,
this week s1.65 per dozen.
LOT p
ALL LINEN TOWELS, colored bor-
\ders. size Okla, this week $3.50 per
dozen.
not b
EXTRA FINE TOWELS, with da-
mask border, size 21x42, this week s3.4o
per dozen.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, this
week 81 a dozen.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, extra
large, either all white or with colored
border, 1925 a dozen.
UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS,
extra heavy and extra large, this week
$2.15 a dozen.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
This is no ordinary chance. This week
we will sell our 15c.. zoe. and 25c. i'm
ported Ginghams, all of extra fine quail
ity, 8 yards for $1.00.
PERCALES-The best quality; width,
SO inches, 12kc. and 15c. quality. This
week 10 yards for $1.00.
SILK DEPARTMENT, TAFFETA
SILKS--Only a small lot of assorted
%colors. regular $1.00 quality, will close
out at soc. a yard.
BLACK GRENADINES-A handsome
assortment now OF display. very latest
patterns and only one suit of a kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
THE WONDER
Ladies wishing
Fine Millinery

should go to the Wonder, a new store
just opened by a lady from the States.
You viii find the latest and most up-to-
date styles. Nothing but the very best
material used and prices to suit all.
Cali and you will De convinced, that
you can do better at The Wonder than
o a do any where else.
MRS. GRESHAM. Propr.
24s Beretania, oppo. Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
Pubic Band Concert.

This Friday evening at 7:So o'clock
at the Moana Hotel, Waikiki.
PART I.
Oyerture-.Poet and Peasant" ..Suppe
Cornet Solo-"To Have and to Hold"
{newl hrus
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Observation-Disclosures" Wallace
Songs
ta) "Hooheno."
(b). 'Lihi Kai o ohele."
Miss j.. Keliiaa.
&c, "Wai Mapuna."
(a) "Ahea De-"
Mrs. N. Alapai-
PART II.
overture-.The Golden Wand" new
Laurendeau
spanish-"Rosita" new Mlssuu
Esntasia-.The Cosey Corner" (new)
calop-..Cresceus' (new) s.rohs
The Star S~pangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07

Yours truly
GORHAM ID. GILMAN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Jno. R. Lewis, of Coulee City, says
the Hereford is the ideal breed for
his section. He has herd of grades
which he has been steadily breeding
up with Hereford bulls. He never miss
es the first sale of the season, which
nets him 75c per hundred more than
later sales procure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

A. ]. Splawn's Herefords calves are
sold before they put in an appearance,
stockmen having orders In with him
months ahead. John R. Lewis, of
Coulee City, takes the two prize-win-
ming calves of his herd. They are
about as good animals of that breed
as can be found in the Northwest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

B. T. Byrnes, one of the Inland En-
pire's most enterprising men, took
back from the Ladd sale to Moscow,
Idaho, some specimens of Shorthorns
that we fancy will open the eyes of the
natives. He has a fine place adjoin-
ing that city, and is making a spec
ialty of pure-bred livestock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Riley & Greenwood, of Albion, Neb.,
who are breeders of fine shorthorns,
brought lot of very poor ones to the
Spokane fair to be sold to the unso-
phisticated. 1t is to be hoped that if
that firm does not want to ruin it's rep
utation out here it will bring a better
selection next time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

second prize, SIS, Hazelwood.
Best SOW under one year-First
prize, SIS, Hazelwood; second prize, SO,
Hazelwood.
Laid Got Everything.
w. S. Laid carried away everything
in the Berkshires.
Best herd of hogs, any breed-First
prize, $25, w. S. Ladd; second prize,
$40, Hazelwood.
Boar any breed-First prize, $40,
w. S. Ladd
Sow, any breed-First prize, $40,
Hazelwood.
Oak Hill Gets Sheep Awards.
The Oak Hill Stock Farm, owned by
Chas E. Ladd, North YamhilH, Ore,
won all the awards for long and short
wool sheep.
S. l.. D. Ross, of Post Falls, Idaho,
secured all the prizes for Angora
goats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

The firm of Stoke & Amery, of
Sprague, had on exhibition a herd of
six pure-bred Hereford cattle at Spo-
kane-first time they have exhibited.
They took home the fine silver anna
teur prize cup for the best herd of beef
cattle at the show. They have been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

NJ Koran bought the j. ]. Browne
band of Shetland ponies at Spokane
last week, and has taken them back
to his Wenatchee farm. He now has
pure-bred Shorthorns, Shetlands and
Berkshire hogs-a good combination.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Satisfaction from cattle raising
Send to L. X. Cogswell, Chehalis,
WASH for start in Red Polls. They
are gentle, hardy and profitable in ev-
cry way. A dozen bulls now for sale;
prize winning stock. Orders taken for
heifers. Send at once for Red Folled
pamphlet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

The happiest man at the Spokane
Oak Hill Stock Farm, after the big
auction sale was pulled off so success
fully.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Fred Dunbar had on the fair circuit
a good string of Red Polls belonging to
his father, R. o. Dunbar & Son, Olym-
pia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15
SPOKANE FAIR PREMIUMS.

the cattle exhibit:
Shorthorns.
Best bull over years-First prize,
$25 C. e. Laid, North Yamhill, Ore.
second prize, SIS, John Sparks, Reno,
New.
Best bull over 2and under three
years-First prize, 500, G. E. Ladd,
North Yamhill, Ore.
Best bull over 1 and under 2 years
First prize, $25, C. E. Laid, North
Yamhill, Ore; second prize, 81, G. E.
Ladd, North Yamhill Ore.
Best bull calf under 1 year First
prize, $40, G. E. Laid, North Yam
hill, Ore; second prize, G. e. Laid,
North Yamhill, Ore.
Best cow over years, in calf or
milk-First prize, $25, G. E. Ladd,
North Yamhill. Ore; second prize, SIS,
c. E. Ladd, North Yamhill, Ore.
Best heifer over and under years
First prize, 500, G. e. Laid, North
Yamhill, Ore; second prize, $40, G.
E. Ladd North Yamhill, Ore.
Best heifer calf under 1 year-First
prize, $40, C. E. Ladd; second prize,
SIS, G. E. Laid.
Herefords.
Best bull over 3 years Old-First
prize, $25, John Sparks, Reno, New;
second prize, SIS, John Sparks, Reno,
New.
Best bull over and under years
First prize, $40, John Sparks, Reno,
New; second prize, $40, G. B. Wade,
Pendleton, Ore.
Best bull over 1 and under 2 years
First prize, SIS, c. B. Wade, Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Best bull calf under 1 year-First
prize, $40, c. B. Wade, Pendleton,
Ore; second prize, S., John Sparks,
Reno, New.
Best COW over years, in calf or
milk-First prize, $25, John Sparks,
Reno, New; second prize, John Sparks,
Reno, New.
Best heifer over 2 and under3 years
First prize, $40, John Sparks, Reno,
New; second prize, $40, John Sparks,
Reno New.
Best heifer over two and under
three years prize, 500, John
Sparks, Reno, New; second prize, $40,
John Sparks, Reno, New.
Best heifer over one and under two
years-First prize, SIS, G. B. Wade,
Pendleton, Ore; second prize, 81, c.
B. Wade, Pendleton.
Best heifer calf under one year
First prize, $40, G. B. Wade; second
prize, SIS, c. B. Wade.
Sweepstakes Beef Breed.
Best herd of beef cattle, sweep
stakes-First prize, $3.50, John Sparks,
Reno, New; second prize, $50, Chas.
e. Ladd; third prize, $25, c. B. Wade.
Dairying Breeds.
Best herd of dairying cattle-First
prize, $3.50, W. S. Laid; second prize,
$780, Hazelwood; third prize, $25, D.
H. Looney.
SWine-PoIand China.
Best boar over two years old-First
prize, SIS, Hardwood; second prize,
$40, Hazelwood.
Best boar over one and under two
years-First prize, $40, Hardwood;
canond nri1o Ho1o1waod
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Whenever G. B. Wade bid he meant
business. He got every animal he went
after at the Oak Hill sale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

The Oak Hill sale at Spokane was a
hummer!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-15

Verona Pale Face, 6O729
The Largest Collection of Pure Bred Col
lies In America. 80 Years a Breeder OF
Best Working Strains Known to Stock,
men Everywhere. Puppies For Sale. SEND
for Catalogue. Free
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
OF COTTON
Acreage Is Placed at Sl.9, Which
l. Considered Good.
IMPROVED IN TEXAS
The General Condlisa l. Just a Shade
Under a Ten-Year Average-Ok.
lakoma and Indian Territory
Lead In Per Gect.

Washington. Aug. i.--The m2nthly
report OF the statlstlcian Of the depSrt-
mont of agriculture shows the average
condition Of cotton on July %. was
Si.9 as compared with S+7 on June
25. 77.2 on July 20. 1901; 70 on Aug. /.
1900; 81 on Aug. !. 1899. and a ten
year average OF S2.s.
Except in Texas and Oklahoma,
which report OF averages OF the con-
dltioss 5aiy IS ~ss four points
higher than last month; the Indian
Territory where there has been an
Improvement OF points. and Missouri.
where there was no apprcciaDle
change. more or less deterioration Is
reported from the entire cotton belt
the decline amounting to l point In
Virginia. IN Arkansas. In Louisiana,
8 IN Mississippi. 6 IN Tennessee, In
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Alabama, In Georgia and ~ in Flor
ida.
There Il a marked absence OF uni
formity CT conditions even In states
making the most unfavorahle showing.
not a few counties reporting the condi-
ton far above the average and some
even reaching the high figure Of 100.
The condition In the principal states
states is reported as follows: North
Carolina. Sc; South Carolina. IS.
Georgia. So. Florida. 81: Alabama. II;
Mississippi. so: Louisiana. 81; Texas
7T. Arkansas. 92: Tennessee. 80: Okla.
homa. "a and Indian Territory. 95.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05

Passenger Kna. isse an on rsain c.ss
Ing s~rlsn. Di..stsr.

Passenger Rna. iato IN on Train c.us-
ing s~risus Di..,tsr.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. "A SANTA
Fe passenger train returning from Re
dondo Beach Sunday night ran through
an open switch and crashed into an
oil train. Both engines we're wrecked
as was also one coach and four OF
tank cars. The fuel tank OF one OF
the engines exploded Immediately aft
er the crash. setting fire to the wreck
Burning oil was scattered in every dt
rection and the large oil refinery
plant OF the Combs Refining Company
was set on hre. The plant was de
stroyed as were all the cars In the
wreck except one.
T. ID. Martin. fireman OF the freight
engine. Is missing and Il Is thought
his body is under the burned wreck
age.
The following persons were injured
II. r. Gardiner. engineer. face ter
rfibly scalded. chest. back and legs
burned by being caught In a shower
OF burning oil.
G. X. Andrews. fireman. hands and
face burned and back injured by jump
ing from cab.
NJ. whlteside. passenger. Los Ange
les. left arm broken.
Frank Scott. brakeman. face and
shoulders burned by oil.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
TROOPS USE GUNS.
They shoot az n man who Wac Lurking
Araand tho Qasrfsrs-

Shenandoah. Pa. Aug. f.--The eighth
regiment had another call to arms sun
day night. The pickets In the vicinity
lof the stable saw a man stealthily ap-
prpach the horses. and he was com
maAted TO stop. He probably did not
see th> sentry because the instant he
heard th,, soldiers command the Prov
Ter turned Snd llcd down the side Of
the hilh
Three bullets were sent after him.
but he escaped. The sentry on the
next post also saw > man running In
the darkness. and he zoo fred at the
iieelng figure. The sound OF the shoot
ing aroused the guard ana bugle call
10 arms was Immediately sounded.
The whole regiment was quickly In
limo and company II. was sent cut 10
Investigate. but the mysterious pefSon
had disappeared. After that the mea
were NOT again disturbed.
Colonel Hoffman is Of the opinion
the lntruders were about 10 make an
attack on the horses by hamstringing
them or otherwise lnjuring them 50
as 70 make them unit for use. He II
s1rry the strangers were not captured
or crippled by the sentry bullets ne
considers II an extremely severe Of
tense 10 lnjure the horses.
The camp Is quiet. Both regiments
were put through drill and other camp
routine.
Arrests OF several men who took part
In the riots of last week have been
made. The funeral OF Joseph Beddall
who was killed in last weeks disof
der. took place here.
Everything Is quiet In this region.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
nr,.a rael .. M,sIs.a c.rI,aI.

City OF Mexico. Aug. i-There is
much popular indignation here over
the formation. OF a pool among the
bakers OF this city TO raise the price
OF bread. This trade Is in the hands
OF half a dozen rich Spanlards from old
Spain who have signed an agreement
10 charge prices mutually agreed on and
not In any way 10 enter into competi-
ton as they have done hitherto. The
agreement Is for two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
c.,,l. Ru.,I.r KILLED.

Billings. Mont. Aug. Al. W. Perry
known throughout the eastern Mon
tana range as BLACK Perry" a noto-
rloas cattle rustler. was shot and kill
ed BY James Hayne. foreman OF the
Hysham Cattle company AZ Sanders
station Saturday. Hayne. who Is one
OF the best known stockmen in the
state gave himself up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
ceaf.asr... v..-r.s p..s.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Commodoce 10
seph Il. Montgomery. an aged Consed.
crate naval officer. who nearly captnS
ed General Grant during the civil war
died here al the home OF his son. DR.
James Montgomery. aged s.. At the
battle OF Mobile nay be played con.
spicuous part He was In engage
ments at Fort Pillow and New Orleans
and at Memphis he Inst his fieet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
rr,..u.r p-el.r.a In..r..

San Antonio. Aug. t.-Henry Hes
ter. who has been confined In the city
jail here for several weeks on charge
OF highway robbery. made IN an sndict
ment. has been conducting himself In
a manner that caused the authorities
TO report him as insane. sunday he
was examined by Drs. l.. NJ. Graves OF
the Southwestern Insane asylum and
Frank Paschal. city physician. who re
ported that the insanity Is simulated
and that the mems mind Is rs SOUND
as IL ever was.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
r.r from second story.

Nesw Iberia. La. Aug. "A serious
accident occurred at the Eureka house
here Saturday night. Ernest Savery
OF Eunice. guest OF the Eureka. fell
from the second story to the court
yard below. sustaining serious inju'
ries. the extent of which are not yet
determined. Il Is supposed the gentle
man arose from his bed and while
asleep fell over the gallery in the sec
ond story as above stated. He is In
a serious condition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05

Madrid. Aug. 4.-King Alfonso's Jour.
ney TO Oviedo sunday was q continual
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
CLOSE CALL FOR QUAY.
lie q. swept to sea by . sudden ssoru
Oa Atlantic civ.

lie Il swept to Sea by sudden storm
oh Atlantic civ.
Atlantic City. Aug. 4.-united States
Senator NJ S. Quay had an exciting
experience here while out in a little
fishing smack. enjoying days deep
sea sport. He was -epght In the fierce
storm and swept ca.
The senator wa hing with his old
friend. Captain oey. They were
about ten miles when the storm
came. The sky denly became SC
dark that IL was possible to see a
boats length. Thd sea rose to a dan
gerous height
sails were closed and the party pre-
pared to ride the storm. The tide car
ried them out to sea and the rain pour
ed in torrents for over three hours. Al
one time Il looked as II the boat would
be swamped but II rode the storm cut
IN safety. The fishermen were many
miles from Atlantic City when the
storm passed over and were Obliged to
spend the night at Brigantine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
rnnr Ki,t.h I'm wreck

Mlddletown. y. Y. Aug. "A head
on collision between milk trains on the
Ontario and Western railroad az Hor-
tons Sunday resulted In the death OF
four persons. the wreckIng OF two en-
glnes and the ditching OF several cars.
The dead: Anf- Oneas. Norwich. en-
glneer: Robert eerse. this city. fire
man; Michael Silly. this city. train
man: +. f. Monroe. this city, train
man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05

sa67eTI o. 1af Hodf-WIn Bfetn.
rem"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
woMAN's CONGRESS.
The session Begun wnh Delegates fro"
Many Organizations.

aAuy PNAAHNNf'"~
Chattanooga. Aug. 4.-Woman's con-
gress held an opening session at Mont
Eagle at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
beginning with devotional exercises.
Delegates were present from all
the leading womens organizations.
Mrs. Salina Holman is chairman.
After devotional exercises she deliver
ed an address on What Is Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and What
Has Il Done7-
A discussion on The Child Ever in
Our Midst" was read by Miss Victoria
Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Jewett Tellford addressed
the congress on Divine Handwriting.
The feature Of the evening was lee
ture by Miss Carrie Lee Carter on the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
KILLED by M. son.

Macarthur. O.. Aug 4.-David Morris.
n farmer. was killed by his son David
Saturday night near Prattsville. The
son. who was living with his father,
demanded the use OF a horse. The
father refused.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
K.l..r oeIar 10 See The c1.r.

Kici. Aug. f.--The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. with Emperor William
on board. has sailed for Reval. Russia.
where his majesty Is going 20 pay a
visit 20 the czar on the occasion OF the
Russian naval maneuteis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
PEACE IN HAYrl.
Captain Mecrsa say. the Revolution l.
an fnd There.

~ an fno Nu~F~.
Washington. Aug 4.-Captain Nc
crea Of the gunboat Machlas has oabled
the navy department that the outbreak
In Hayti is practically over. The ca
bleEram which is dated Cape Haytien.
Aug. 4. is as follows:
After interviewing authorities the
aspect OF affairs appears more salts
factory The nationales are well
armed. The rebels have been driven
from their critical positions. Little
enthusiasm. No further danger OF re.
newed disturbances"
Captain McCrea requested permis-
sion go 10 San Juaa. POrto Rico. fof
coal. This was granted and the Ma.
chlas will probably come north unless
there Is another outbreak In Hayu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-05
Promlasn, rsr..harrsr Dead.

New York. Aug. 4.-Theodore X.
Bostetter. one OF the wealthiest mell
OF Pittsburg. died OF pneumonia here.
He was a son OF David Hostetler. an
oil and gas magnate OF Pittsburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-06
Very Probable That a Mis-
trial VIII BE De-
CIared.
OUT SINCE THURSDAY NiGHI
Judge Dart Re-charsed the Jury Yes
terday But They Still Fail to
Agree Upon Verdict-May
Remain out Today.

The jury in the case of Sam II. Sto-
~, charged with the murder of IIamp
Shriver, is certainly entitled to vote
OF thanks for at least arduous, if not
effected service.
The case was given to il early
Thursday night and they are still fig
uring on il and too ali intents and pur-
poses are as far removed from a YER
dict as they were five minutes after
the case given them in charge.
They were comfortably quartered at
the oglethorpe last night and the
News understands were most courte-
ously treated by the court officers in
whose hands they nave been commit
ted.
When the court met yesterday morn
ing the jury was polled and When ask
ed by Judge Dart if they had succeed
ed in reaching verdict replied that
they had not. They We're again sent
to the jury room and late yesterday
afternoon asked tie court TO re-charge
heia on number ol intricate i5ollt5
of law at issue. Primarily they want
ed the legal definition of manslaugh
ter, voluntary ana involuntary NOR
clearly defined, and this the court did,
in his usual able manner
The jury promptly retired, up to the
hour Of adjourning, had agreed alon
no verdict, and were once again re-
turned to their rooms Court hare
took a recess until o'clock tnls me4h
Ing, and it naturally follows than the
jury cannot render sts yarliet uuil
that@me-
The prisoner and mis- very faithful
wife were in court all day and it is
but simple justice to them to say tia!
many kindly expressions of sympathy
were heard in their penaf.
This case is attracting considerable
interest and the News has il that tie
jury stands eight for acqulttal m four
for conviction Of a lesser offense Than
that stated in the bill Of indie mont. It
is believed, however, that the jufy will
fail to agree and that a mistrial 7Ill
be the result.
II such is the result. it VII be the
second mistrial in the case, and al
mean that Story win be returned to
jail. where he will have to await uial
at he next session Of the court, whrh
viii not meet again until May