davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-24
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment Of Executors of the
Estate OF Bridget Fleming. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the subscribers
have been duly appointed Executors to the
estate OF Bridget lemming late of Fremont
township, in the county of WinnesheiK, State
of Iowa, deceased, testate, and have taken
upon themselves that trust as the law
directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and persons in
debted 10 the said estate are called upon to
make payment to
THOMAS FLEMING
ELLEN FLEMING
Executors.
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa June 9. 1903. Dbl
DAN SHEA Attorney for Estate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-24


WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family. Inquire X7,
this Office.
FOR SALE-At bargain, one organ
@. Goltz.
WANTED-Three girls to work at
Stiles hotel. 20tf
FOR SALE OR RENT, my house,
July lst, next. S. W. Field. 24-4
FOR RENT-The Carver property in
South DEBORAH. Out of the food
district. Five room house. good
cellar, we'll, chicken lot and house,
and COW barn, good garden plat. APP
ply TO E. j. Hook, 327 Washington
street. 2ltf
WANTED-Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required)
to represent and advertise old estab-
lished wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary
S2l.00 weekly with expenses addi-
tional all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary References. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Colonial
Co., 334 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
6-l6xy
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-06-24
WANT
COLUMN

Rates-One cent per woodworking
less than ten cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
HAD A CHINESE NAR.
ArohIbaId was Called Archie a1a ne
MOagoliaa TAOuSAt n Wa
aAh chez"

Inths household Of . prominent Bos-
tonian Is q Chinese servant who was
brought east by the family several
years ago from California, where he
had ingratiated himself during win
ter soiourn at Pasadena.
Recently a young man named Archi-
bald has been visiting the family, and
the Chinaman seemed to take a strange
fancy to him. He is called Archie for
short. and every time the name Of
Archie was mentioned the Monaghan
would grin and beam at the guest with
a pride that seemed little less than
paternal. That It was ct least frster-
nal was disclosed one day, when he
said: "Why for you have name alice
samee ike Chinaman?" Archibald
was rather taken back. 'sWhst do you
mean?" he asked. why, you name"
replied the Chinaman, according to the
Philadelphia Record. when they
taIkee to you they calles you All CheOi"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20

Chemlcai examination has revealed
TIE fast that q poisonous alkaloid
known e. soIauine Is contained IN po-
tatoes. Little Of this poison Is found
IN new potatoes, but even fresh pO-
tatoos which have grown about the
surface Of the soil and have q green
Sl5n are generally known 20 be poi
soBous, says . scientific authority,
When potatoes are kept long time
they contain large amount Of this
poison, and many cases OF serious
poisoning have occurred in late SUM
msr from eating old potatoes About
ten years ago many soldiers IN the
German army were IN from an uIs-
known cause. They suffered wit b
headache, collie, diarrhea, vomiting
weakness and slight stupor, and
some cases dilation Of the pupih
The matter was investigated and
was discovered that the men ha
been eating potatoes which had beei
kept for long time in danny plao
until they had begun TO sProu
These potatoes, q chemical analyst
showed contained as much solanin
g. g found In new potatoes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak.

From on ana alter TINS daJs Inc
Broad AK can be found Va sane al me
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
21O4 State Street
A. q. Marshall, news stand and book
store, S6U4 state street
A.. +. TervaIon Cigar SlUre and
NeWs SLand, ZSZ6 state street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 35S
SOth street, n. L. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry ONCE, Isl 2yth St.
J. E. Webbs Cigar Store. $50, 2sth
Street.
Turner Williams Cigar and News
Stand, 1903 Armour ave.
J. F. Bradbury's News DEPOT, 2s7O
State Street
NH. Watts, dealer IN cigars and to-
bacco, s742 State street
J. C. Campbell, las w. 47th street,
Cigars. Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and news
stand, 4s6 State street.
L. Levy, sos. S7th Street. dealer IN
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor,
1928 Cottage Grove Ave.
Geo. Blaine, cigars. tobacco and
news stand, 3420 Dearborn street.
whitley Bros, 2724 State street,
cigars, AMI news stand.
Mrs. Florence Granger. 2940 Dear
born Street Cigars. Laundry once
and News Stand.
J. New 1s1 W. 51st street, cigars,
tobacco and eonfectionaries.
]. W. Hutchinson, 81 Dearborn
street cigars and news stand
C. z. Hunter, 4503 Wentworth ave-,
cigars. tobacco, news stand.
7. J. HiH. cigars and stationery
store. 500 Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 26Ss State Street
cigars. tobacco. and news stand.
News items ana adEerusenents Iefi
At these places win md their way
into the columns Of The Broad AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20

Choice furnished rooms to rent to
ladies' and gentlemen. 2s07 wsbash
Ave
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns in u
HnOis and throughout the other sec
dOns Of the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlsrE
Sample copies furnished For further
information address Julius F. Taylor
500 Armour avenue. Chicago. III
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
CoLoREp GIRLS WANTED TO
LEARN THE HAIR TRADE.

Ten or fifteen bright Colored girls
are wanted to learn the hair trade,
will receive good pay from the begin
ming. S. E. Koch, hair company, 1Ss
State street, fourth floor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
Room. Tor RenL

Elegantly FURNISHED ro0ms Cor rent
win hath and sas at zzss wahash
aveube
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20
Mira. Anna L. Newly.

First class furnished rooms, for rent
20 gentleman and ladies, with bath
and gas. 2s2s Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-06-20

Nicely furnished rOoms 70 rent for
gentlemen Rsasonabls retes. zzsz
indiana asedae.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11

Drawn in favor Of Ole T. Haugen
Hanska
Mrs. "a. Bjo1orued, Hanska i. !. I. :. u %
y Drawn in favor Of Ernst Picke1
Golden Gate St 3f
Gate. e q
Drawn in favor of Fred Heimer-
dinger, Golden Gate
Mrs. Fredrica Radsch j. !. :. 5ss. 10 q
Drawn il favor of Geo. Ross Isl
Springfield
. C.Miller, Springfield. !. /. 4. {. s. 4 OF
Drawn in favor of 6. r. Ives
Sleepy Bye
Mrs Mr. s. Hutchings, Sleepy Eye. s q
Total. !. s. ]. {. 81 SOL q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
County
Distinction Fund.
RECEIPTS.

March settlement tax collection -. 81 OPT q
June :. - . - Aba 6:
November - 265 A
Total :. z. - !. s. .427 q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
s2,ol2 s.
County
Road s Bridge Fund
DISBURSEMENTS.

: 4 81 -
VS.. Hewitt 8 Co., contract work, so
feet steel approaches at Iberia
". !. Hewitt 4 Co, contract work sl'so
for 2 new steel bridge south OF
Golden ]; : 2.544
lions for Golden bridge. i. Is
Jacob Klossner, Jr., repairs On Met
zen bridge. q
Geo. Book, repairs on approaches
JOS. Filzen, hauling bridge blanks s's
to lb1rla and Larabee bridge from
Lambert lamp Lumber CO. Inn !, ,er -: "a
pairs furnished to Ibiria bridge az
Peter Christensen, lumber for re- .7T
pairs furnished to Iberia bridge SO
M sl Ia raymond mo repairs on Wind
schmId & Tehrer, material and ia. =
Dor furnished repairing Spring
nelq pro e;...;... 206
los; , J; H lag plaAnktng and repairing
Geo. M1artinka, labor. repairing 8
Iberia bridge !. i.
Refunded ely ,as by s.ss!fsunading orders Nos
E5 ss5, ~ 81 Ss g 2 sss, SS5s
1t New Tim 81 pliins priage pianks
W. S. Hewitt Co., part payment on
gne 4O-Ioo6 steel approach at Cob
i Vel uiluso... 40O
APPROPRIATIONS.
Town OF Prairieville. aiding con-
struction OF a bridge over the
North Branch in section 81 !. 400
Town OF Mulligan. aiding construc-
j tiOn of q bridge over the Little Cot
tonWood river between sections 10
Town OF Bashaw, aiding to Construct
bridge across the Little Cotton-
I wood river between sections IA and
II Is. =, - Is ~ ON
Town OF Stately, aiding to construct
bridge across the Little Cotton
wood river between sections Is and
II ~. ~
i Town OF Sigel, aiding to construct a
4 bridge across the Little Cotton
wood river at Wenzel Kral's place 400
Balance on hand January /, 1903..... 635
Total s., 4s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
County! |. mi F cor J / |. Fu / I /.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Jan. LIST 1902 /. z. s. A2 u
March ettlement tax collection ,1l8 g
june "a - M :. 1853 SO
November $50 Is
Total. ). J. &. i. I. s,75e s.
OF POOR FUND.
Physicians Statement ..A'' ]. I. $. 545 n
Medicines Statement b BIZ ~. 2223 85i
Relief orders issued by Co. Com
rnissioners Statement 8 ,69I Is
Miscellaneous Statement Sc ~ $50 81
Poor Farm Expenses Statem't tsE' 2,Ol2 80
Balance on hand Jan. !. 1908 400 81
Total. !. !. 3. s. !. !. q $3.50 ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
8fdteDle'net D. 2
MISCELLANEOUS.

So.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Froster Bros, for furnishing coffin
for Mrs. Mary LandkammerN New
Ulm, q pauper deceased by or
der of Com. Eckstein.
Ella "a ho mt e, Il for attending
Phelps of Sleepy Eye, a pauper, b
by order Of Com. Petersen .s y
st. Alex. Hospital, for attending
and nursing Mrs. Ira Miller
county charge from Aug. 9th. 8
1901 to Dec. 10th 1901 by order Of
Board of Co. CONS -. Z. !. q. 81
st. Alex. Hospital, for attending
and nursing John Flanagan, a
pauper from Aug. 9th 1901 to
Nov. 18th 1901, by order of Board
st pfIe gG Hn =; 8 for stt.,,d;,,a
and nursing Mrs. Philomena
Tormo, q county charge, from
Aug. 9th 1901 to April 18th 1902 by
order of Board of Co. Com, &.
Max ReinEart, for boarding and,
lodging Jim Nelson, a county
charge from Nov. 18th to Nov. Is
1901, by order of Com. Eckstein..
Geo. Schneider, for board and
lodging Carl Kamholz.a pauper
HUI SCIs <Nu0 To Lee lUCn 1911. e
by order OF Com. Miller.
and lodging furnished to Carl
hamhOlz, pauper from Sept.
!, 18th to Sept. 30th 1901, by oSdeT of
Com. Miller. !. !. .. -. .......... J.
Paul Klinkhan for board and
lodging furnished to Jim Nelson
u a county charge, from Oct. 18th
toNov. 18th 1871 by order of Com.
Fl M1lleT !. J. !. !. ~. !.
Gust Wing, for attending, lodging
and clothes furnished to Jim
Nelson, county charge by or
der of Com. Miller. !.
Forster Bros. for bed and spring
furnished to G. Krug county
charge, by order OF Com. Eek
Peter Steffel, for opening and
closing grave for intern1ent Of
Mary Landkemmer, a pauper,
by order of Com. Ecksteii1. !. -.
i A. Eckstein, railroad fare adj
vanced to transport vagrants...
Hanska Linden Store Co. for
groceries. dry goods and mer-
BJolorued a county charge by or
der of Com. Synsteby.
Hugh McBain fora cord Of wood
delivered to J. Germs, a county
charge. by order of Com. Peter
Silver Hage, for coal and wood de.
iveTed to Harry Schott, pau
per, by order of Com, Synsteby..
Adolph aftermath for shirts and
county charge by order of Com.
C.. r. Linde, for boarding and
lodging VIM. Heneg, a pauper
from Sept. 23rd to Oct. 22nd 1901,
by order of Com. Miller.
X. Geisinger for meals served to
II. Bennett and John Flanagan,
paupers. by ordR of Com. Eek
Crone Bros. for overshoes and
socks furnished to Carl. Claus in
1900 by order Of Com. Schubert.
John 6. Holm for nursing Mrs. Ira
Miller, pauper for AS days fur.
nished fuel and paid railroad
fare for taking patient to New
Ulm. by order Of Com. Miller.
Geo. p. Forster for q coffin livery
etc to j ul. Hahn a 1aborer who
| died in town of Burnstown, by
order of Com. Miller
August Debois for opening and
closing grave for interment of
Julius Hahn, by order of Com.
zschunIe Il schiliine for j shirts
schottenbauer an inmef Hois 81
the county poor farm, BY order
of Com. Eckstein.
| st. Alex. Hospital for attending
and nursing Christ Rushmeyer
a pauper, from Feb. 25th to
Ma Gs lsss X o5aer Of Board
"a and nnrsing Frank Mae oIitor g
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
Cattlemen Fight Duel.

HOLBROOK, Ariz., June 2O.-News
has reached here OF a desperate battle
between cattlemen on the Apache In.
dian reserv alton, 10 miles south Of
Holbrook, in which Henry Barrett
was killed and Prime Coleman was
probably fatally wounded. Both are
prominent cattlemen and have lived in
Apache county for many years.
Only meager reports are obtaina ble
but it appears that the men became in.
volved in dispute over their respec-
tive grazing permits on the reserva-
tion, which are only issued at certain
times ia the year and are of consider
able value, only a limited number of
cattle being allowed on the reserva~
ton. A duel with siX-shooters fol-
lowed, in which Barrett received
three wounds in the abdomen, from
which he died within a few minutes
after the shooting. Coleman was shot
through both thighs and was also
badly bruised about the head by blows
from Barrett's six-shooter. Coleman
was still alive at the last report, but
there is very little chance for his re.
covery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
Won't Recognize 1t.

BELGRADE, June 2O.-Great Brit.
ain has practically cut Off diplomatic
relations with Servia. The BRITISH
minister, Sir G. F. Bonham, vii
leave here Monday for England. The
The consul of Great Britain, w. G..
Thesinger, will take charge of British
interests.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The United
States government has adopted au at
titude similar to that of England to.
ward the new Syrian dynasty. 1t will
be in no haste to recognize a govern.
ment created by assassination in the
absence of some exhibition of a dis
position to punish the guilty.
The HAGUE, June 2O.-The Dutch
representative at Belgrade has been
instructed to assume the same attitude
as Great Britain 5 to tn. provision al
go.erumen Of Scrvia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24

the water flowed freely into the Mer.
chants terminal track, and stopped
railroad traffic across the bridge. The
gap is 30 feet wide.
A message from Granite City late
tonight was to the effect that the wa.
ter had covered all except one Of the
terminal tracks and the trains of east
ern roads were running by way Of
East St. Louis.
BY this action the flood situation at
Granite City is relieved and the over
flow is rapidly disappearing. The
Merchants terminal people were noti-
fed early today that dixie would have
to be cut. No reply was received to
the warning thus given, and the citi-
zens decided to take the matter into
their own hands. They say it was
necessary to get out the water and
avert an epidemic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
Privileged Prisoners

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 2l.-Curtis
Jett and Thomas White of Jackson
spent a quiet day in jail here. They
were not accessible to visitors and the
usual religious service was dispensed
with on account of the crowds of Gu
rious people who would have taken
advantage of the services to gain ad-
mission. The two men were allowed a
pint Of whisky and had three meals
sent from restaurant, with a parting
admonition from Judge Hargis to the
jailor to allow Jett and White to have
any orders they desired and the ex-
pense to be charged to him.
Judge Jas. Hargis returned to Jack.
son today. He left a message re.
questing the prisoners to be courteous
to the jail officials and to visitors, and
expressing his regret at their conduct
Saturday, when they used abusive
language to those who saw them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
In Favor Of Panama Canal,

PANAMA, June l9.--The Star and
Herald has been publishing a series
OF articles by the most prominent 18TH.
mlans on the canal question. Dr.
Pablo Arozemena, an influential mem.
ber Of the Liberal party, wrote an
! article favoring the ratification of the
Pan anna treaty and showing thu every
prominent Conservative or Liberal
in Pan anna favored the ratification OF
the treaty.
Another writer says he sees great
danger to the sovereignty of Colon.
bia if the treaty is not ratified and
declares that the United States can
buy control from the French company
as Great Britain in the Suez canal
and then renounce the treaty of 1916,
guaranteeing the sovereignty of Co.
lombia.
The writer adds hat if at the same
time the European powers decide to
push their claims against Colombia,
the republic being unable to comply
with them, a repetition of the naval
demonstration against Venezuela is
possible, which is ''more insulting
than the approval Of the treaty to the
national honor, which really makes
Colombia and the United States al
lies.n
"If,' the article continues, "being
free of her obligations to guarantee
Colombian sovereignty, the United
States decides to land forces and
guarantee the worlds commerce, Co.
lombia could not prevent her so doing,
which would be far more dangerous
than the ratification of the treaty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
The Jury Disagreed.

JACKSON, Ky, June l9.-But fo1
one juror, Curtis Jet would have been
convicted here today for the murder OF
}. IS. Marcum, and the majority OF
the jury favored the conviction OF
Thomas White also. Both are to.
night almost 100 miles from here in
jail at Lexington aud their next tria
will be at Cynthiana, over 100 miles
from ackson, away from the noun
tains and in the blue grass region
under very different conditions from
those existing in Breathitt county.
Cynthiana is four times as large as
Jackson. Harrison county, in which
the prisoners have their next trial, is
noted for its chivalry and culture.
Governor Beckham is generally be.
lieved to have had something to do
with the change of venue to Harrison
county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
L. S. NAVY ENJO1NED.
A Virginia Court Tries to Prevent the
Launching Of the Cruiser Galveston.

RICHMOND, June lS.-Judge Grin
nan of the Richmond chancery court
today granted an injunction restrain
ing Lieuten ants Thesis and GrosdeclI
OF the United States navy from pro.
ceeding further toward the launching
OF the cruiser Galveston, under con-
struction in the Trigg shipy ards here.
The injunction was granted on the
petition OF S. H. Hawes & Co. Of this
city, supply creditors of the Trigg
company. now in the hands of a re.
ceiver, and restraints the government
officials and all other persons from in
any way interfering with any of the
property at the Trigg yards under the
control OF Linburn 7. Myers, receiver,
and especially the cruiser Galveston
and the dredge Bernh ard, under con-
structlon for the government.
Lieutenants Thesis and Grosdeck
were sent here by the navy department
to superintend the launching of the
Galveston, which it was the intention
OF the department to send to the Nor
folk navy yard for completion. All
preparations had been made for
launching the vessel Monday next.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-lt is said
here that proper respect will be shown
the mandate of the courts so long as
they keep within their jurisdiction,
but that the navy department cannot
submit to any interference with its
rights. The cruiser Galveston, at
Richmond, it is added, will be launched
when ready. Secretary Moody is not
at all disposed to act hastily in the
ID matter of the Galveston, but indefinite
delay upon the construction of that
vessel in the event of International
emergency, might prove grave mat
ter, and the department, therefore,
feels bound to proceed with the work
as rapidly as possible. 1t is hoped
that the vessel will be in condition for
launching next Monday afternoon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
Dattleship in Collision.

BOSTON, June 21.-The battleship
Massachusetts, which left here yester-
day afternoon for New York, was in a
collision last night q miles southeast
by east OF Boston lightship, with the
schooner Martha 7. Thomas, of Thorn.
aston, from Apalachicola, with lum-
ber.
Captain Watts, Of the Thomas, says
the battleship struck his schooner a
glancing blow on starboard side, tear.
ing off the main ch ain plates, carrying
away the rail and damaging some
planking about the hull, causing her
to leak about two inches an hour.
The captain says the weather was
clear aud he could see four miles
away, His vessel, having a fair wind,
kept clear course, thinking the bat
tleship, which was headed out the bay,
would give her clear way.
Immediately after the collision the
Mass achusetts put about and followed
the schooner into the bay in case she
might need assistance. But on reach
ing the lightship Captain Watts de.
cided that it was unnecessary The
Mass achusetts then put to sea.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
Pacific Gable Nearly Completed.

San FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Within
a week. the last link of the CONNER.
cial Pacific cable will be laid between
San Francisco and Manila and tie
United States will have direct cable
communication with its Philippine
possessions.
The cable ship Colonia reached Mid
way island Yesterday, completing the
link between Guam and Midway and
Immediately on its arrival, the Ang-
liza departed for Honolulu to close
the last zap in the trans Pacific cable,
d distance OF l,l6O miles.
Superintendent Harrington, of the
Commercial Pacific Gable company,
stated today that he believed the Aur.
liza would accomplish the voyage in
six days, spinning GU: the wire rome
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-06-24
THE KENTUCKY MURDER CASE.
1ne jury Reports Disagreement and is
Sent Back to Continue Deliberations.

JACKSON, KY, June 1S.-The jury
Ia the case of Jett and White, charged
with the murder of J. B. Marcum, " as
unable to agree.
The case has been in the hands OF
the jury all afternoon and tonight it
is said that at least two jurors are
holding out for conviction while the
others are divided, most of them fav-
oring acquittal. The jurors went to
bed early and there will be no report
before tomorrow. When the jury re.
tired an hour before noon it was
thought the first ballot was taken be-
fore luncheon and there are conflict.
ing reports as to the number of bal.
lots taken during the afternoon aud
night. During this suspense there
has been intense anxiety about the
court house and about town, discuss
ing what might follow either verdict
OF conviction, or Of acquittal or of a
compromise. But indications are tn at
the jury will finally agree to report
that it has disagreed and ask to be
discharged.
All hope of conviction seemed to be
given up tonight. Friends of the pris-
oners are confident as ever that there
will be no conviction and they are
even hopeful of acquittal.
It is not thought that the prosecu-
tion for the murder of Marcum and
others will stop with this jury. The
next trial will likely be held by anoth-
er Judge and the jurors will be drawn
by different officers.
Although the jury reported no agree
ment tonight and was instructed by
Judge Redwine to continue its deliber.
ations, he said that he had never ex.
pected verdict on the first night and
that he would hold the jury at least
until Saturday unless a verdict was
rendered before that time. The jury
spent the night at the Arlington hotel
under heavy guard. A heavy guard
was also placed around the home of
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd.