The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
TAKEN BACK TO
THE T0MBS AGAIN
Where the Accused Slayer Of
(" Caesar Young Will Pass
a Cherries Christmas -
Reported the Jury Stood
S to 6 For AcQuittal.

New York, Dec. rs, After weighing
Nan patterson's case in the balance for
p hours from yesterday noon to this
afternoon the jury at 1854 this after
noon reported final disagreement and
was discharged BY Justice Davis.
Miss Patterson, who was charged with
the murder Caesar Young, a promi
nent sporting man, collapsed completely
when announcement was made Of the
disagreement and sobbed conyulsively on
her fathers shoulder.
On motion of Prosecutor Rand the
prisoner was remanded without BAIL 1t
il expected, although no announcement
has vet been made, that the young act
ress Will have 10 undergo another trial
Foreman Hernad told the court that
the possibility of reaching an agree
nleut was absolutely gone. He said
We have gone all over the evidence
upon every possible point and have an
gued the case thoroughly There are
some members OF the jury who are ab.
soiutely not open to conviction or az
EAf4ffits AtAN FNH9AL4uNf NA itatiitltE a
verdict Is very remote indeed
Miss Patterson was on the verge Of
collapse several times dming her few
minutes III court lier face WAS death
II pale
Il wus regarded, about the court, that
the case would probably 20 to trial
again, Is the foremans remarks iniiea.
ted hopeless deadlock Of the Jury.
How the Jury Stood
Foreman Iarner says the jury took
one ballot up To last night which stood
six for conviction and six for aequittal,
lie declined Co give further information
al 70 the deliberations Of the jury.
The jury had hard night OF it They
Jury had a hard night Of it. They
wrangled until nearly three o'clock this
morning, when the lights were put out
and they tried to get some sleep. There
were no cots or blankets in the jury
room and the men had to stretch out
On chairs. At seven o'clock they were
aiken TO breakfast.
At 1850 this forenoon Deputy Sher
III Dan Kelley was sent to the jury room
d bring the jury into court. They an
aouneed that they had not as yet
agreed, and were sent back 10 the jury
room.
VI Miss Patterson's Long Wait
Miss Patterson after the jury retired,
spent the afternoon and evening between
her cell in The Tombs and what is
known as the "pen" on the third floor
Of the court building.
Most Of the afternoon was spent in
Ike A. ha ln1 fhn
court room after the jury retired she
witnessed a marriage ceremony between
two prisoners. and congratulated them.
For q moment her face frightened as
though she had forgotten her own trou
hes but soon after resumed its look Of
ad calm. While she was in The Tombs
he opened numerous telegrams and let
tgrs from friends and relatives congrat
uating her upon her defense and ex
pressing the hope and wish that her
iaedom was near Mt hand. One Of the
messages was from her mother, who has
mt been able to attend the trial It said
he hoped to have her daughter home tor
Christnias.
Last evening after her dinner she was
taken to the Hpen," where she was
ioind BY her father, who has been con.
slant IN us ShppQfb OF ms dduBhtef
sses ghe was first accused of the crime
and who has been her faithful com
nanion every day in court. No one
la saw Mss Patterson during the even
inc and the fact that she was taken
from the iail to the court indicated
tbot sbe aill expected verdict, not
,g;ibstanding that the jury had con
s,nsd hours ii discussion without reach
ine finding.
7Tbs abiding faith OF the young won
was shown shortly after six o'clock
ast pigbt when she expressed the opin-
~ tbat the Jury would acquit her,
.ayingi - 4ho4r ,;u iaaye
,onirht. for the jury, | think, will
tls wv oat al night" When she
NM her face was tense with ner-
~ asss .@ apd IN her hand was the mis-
pua', .ss bad Just received from her
othor It read
osls n.. Nannie. We look for you to
20. because father sent word that
oFIos 3 would set you free and send
'tF la's ~ tonight. I dreamed last
Y = b.t Won were with us again and
ght taas ea..isfmas day. God grant that