Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26


Of hilarious band Of gypsies.
The cousin brought back the prodi
gal, His father embraced him ant
promised TO pardon him this time
The younk prince. however. is watch
ed closely.
LONDON, Des ga The one hun
benjamin Disraeli. Earl OF Beacons
field, the great author and statesman
was celebrated today In London and
in the chief cities OF the provinces
where largely attended meetings OF
journalists, litterateurs and public
| men were held In commemora,ion OF
the event
Benjamin Disraeli was born in Loa.
articlcd to a solicitor. but the drudg.
cry of lawyers once being distaste.
full to him he turned TO literature and
| in 1927 he published his novel "vivian
Gray" which was succeeded at inter.
walls by other works of fiction. Ate
visiting Italy. Turkey, Greece and
Syria, he returned to England, to And
the country involved in the Reform
Bill agitation. After three unsuccess.
full contests no finally succeeded In
winning a seat. in Parliament. 1t was
not until 1919 that he began 10 at.
tract notice, and not long afterward
he became prominent as the leader of
the Young England Party. For seven
Years the Liberals remained In power
and Disraeli. in opposition. displayed
talents as debatcr. and a spri, and
persistency under defeat, which won
for him the admiration OF his oppo
nenis. When Lord Derby returned to
power In 1865. Disraeli became Chan.
ccllor OF the ExcheQuer. Two years
later he succeeded Lord Derby as pre-.
'nier, but In the face OF hostile ma
iorlty he resigned shortly uftcrward
In 1873 the popularity sof Mr. Glad
stone rapidly subsidized and Disraeli
returned tu power as prime minister
In 1877 he look his sea In the Upper
House as Earl Beaconsfeld. In 1880
his GOV .rnmenl was defeated In tho
General election and Mr.. Gladstone
again r'inrnod to power Earl Boa.
consflc Id died the following April
NEW YORK. Dec ga The Jury in
he Patterson ease disagreed and was
discharged
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--Towards
noon he Nan Patterson jury reported
to The court thoy could not agree. They
were sent back. After sleepless
night. I aught with suspense and
worry. Nan Patterson was brought in.
to court to await the verdict She was
greeted tenderly by her father who
said; Have no fear. my girl. God
is with us"
Long before building opened today.
crowds gathered and battled with
lines OF police surrounding the struc-
ture. The jurors slept late. AZ they
wraneled over the case until three II.
m.
NEW YORK, Dec 23.-After delib.
Grating on the case of Nan Patterson.
the Floradora sextette girl, charged
with the murder OF Caesar Young, her
lover, In cab, the jury failed to
agree and were discharged shortly
after noon today The result was n
severe blow to the. yos,ng. woman and
father. The case will have 10 be re-
tried. The actress will not spend
Christmas with her parents at Wash.
lngton. unless application for bond Ia
made and gtanted- That no verdict
could be reached seemed sure this
morning. when Judge Davis called the
jury Ia and talked TO the foreman.
The latter said THE possibility OF
reaching verdict liz absolutely nil.
We have gone over the case thorough.
ly. Some jurors are not open to argu-
ment The possibility OF a verdict Ia
extremely remote"
Despite this the Judge sent the
Jurors back for further consultation.
It Ia not believed now that Nan Pat
terson will undergo another trial. A
poll OF the jury was not made by Jus.
tice Davis Before the final Disagree
ment Attorney Jermoe stated; "In
the event Of a disagreement | will
make an investigation OF how the Jury
stands. II the overwhelming view OF
the jury Is for acquittal. there is
possibility that she will never be tried
again"
During the long wait for the return
OF the Jury this morning Miss Pat
terson became hystericsl. and the
Tombs warden visited her He assured
her that there was no news and that
she could not possibly hear anything
until It was announced In the court
room. This news brought on another
attack OF hysteria. 70 that for a time
they were unable to quiet her.
When the Jury was recalled and re-
ported no agreement, the Judge dis.
charged It. The defendant collapsed
completely on hearing the announce
ment She had arisen on the courts
order and fell limp into her chair. Her
father put his arms about her and on
his shoulder she sobbed. On motion
Of District Attorney Rand, she was re-
manded to jail without bond. She had
to be assisted from the court to the
cell
She said: Il had hoped to be with
my mother for Christmas This breaks
my heart. II liz more than can en-.
dure. II must be that | will finally
gain my freedom" It is understood
that the jury stood six to six. They
were deliberating twenty-four hours.
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 23.--An ap.
plication for requisition on the Gov
ernor OF New York for the return OF
DIR. Chadwack, 10 Cleveland, reached