davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
OHM Sac Of snear Rs,ts

The CENSOR has desired to treat the
beet eulture agitation with candor. M
tlaT9ns articles have been republished
Be- us 0I the favorable side. The other
viiw Is given hy an Edgerton writer,
which we herewith quote
80 much mas been said and published
about the beet industry, ] will give an
iNu ration for the tobacco grower. T.
81 b mis- 0f Footville, one Of our best
sad mcst prosperous farmers. 7sually
M hf sares OF tobacco s,C year.
iu 1904 ha reduced this acreag- 20 FIVE
au1 beside Of the tobacco on his
best tobacco ground he planted two
scras If sugar oeets In due course of
uma hla heats were shipped to the fac
tory ana returns came later in the sum
of SI25 90 This week be delivered his
i've acres of tobacco which yielded s, 097
pounds wrappers aud binders, and sold
at SIC. aud 65 pounds filters at &c,
aud ia tbs total brought him the neat
ma Of $13i 72 His tobacco was de-
| lgered with four teams aud wagons,
settled for and he went away rejoicing
aith bis check before 10 o'clock in the
morning it would have taken 100 teams
( 90 deliver the product Of five acres Of
| ueets and a month TO get his money
/ hack Mr. Bemis states that 1t takes
aul}y as much laEor to raiss an acre Of
5ests as an acre of tobacco, and con
.iderine last sessoL was an off year for
/ slbacee growers and q favorable one for
beet growers. here is the farmer who
glIj care 81 make the change Of tobacco
rassiug for baetsg'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
We65sd Half Centu,y

Last Saturday, January 81. between
thiGty-iig and forty relatives and friends
gathered at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs p II McGarry in Brush Hollow.
to cele5 ate the fltieth anniversary of
their wedding MIR and Mrs Mc(}arry
we're both born in Morgan county, Ohio
the former ia June 1882. The lBtter ia
August. 1896 j. II McG4rry and Mar.
.ad8 Caldwell were married st Cald-
well. Ohio. January 2l, 1855. where they
lived uuaiI September 1889 when they
removed - Wisconsin and purchased
the farm where they bow reside Nine
children we"e born to them, six of whom
ere noe. living T e7 are Mrs George
Sto1sy. Mrs willard Desver, Mira c Il
Nc lev Mrs W s Morrison. Mason
aud Z g MeG airy. all of whom were
pre-eur except Mrs Morley This aged
compile have eleven grandchildren, one
great grandch III Six of the grand.
cRi ldreu were present They were Fern
Forest and Henry S5orer, SalinA and
Archie Morrison, Keith MEG AIRY
IL WIS indeed pleasant day and long
10 be remembered After partakiug of
good di1ae- the guests 3sp=rtei wish
iuE the osi COUP m2ay resnrns Of toe
d4v
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
B.oominedale january q
KEEPING ROADS CLEAR OF SNOW

On the above subject writer ditfst.
from he writerol last week on the sans
matter He Gays quoting more law
The road superintendent shall. when
ever the highway ia Imp9ssihle on ac
count of snow drifts, np0u one day = no
tics immediately pat the highway in
psssabIe order; and any person who
shalt appear with such tools as the su
perintepdsnE shall direct. and work
agreeable TO his direction, shall be en-
ritlsd t0receive from the superintendent
a certificate Of oredi5 for the amount OF
his expenditures in labor. material o.
money. Whenever the superintendent
shall deem ia impracticahle to render
sneh highway passable and Keep il So
be may opan q track through any field
or enclosure Ia his district for the tenn
norarv acc mmodatiuu Of travel, when
ever it can be 40ne without materiG
damage to the owner aud no person
using such track shall be- liable there
for in sny civil or criminal action bui
the superintendent shall in all cases o
removing q snowarift or snow block
ade make such highway passable a
least four feet aud ten inches ~ the bot
tom ot tbe track OF said road
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
HELD n INTERESTING IEsu1urn
Writs7 Gives Saissat Features Of The One He'd at
Mt. Sterling Last Wsek,

st the Ms eiliug Farmers lnsti-
tata aeld last eek, particular stress
0 lsid Upon =, ping the physical con
ditch of the SO a igbG More stress was
placed upon tFa point than upon the
Egc1ility OF the & A plenty of humus,
or vegetable NO q was declared to be
asssaJialin groq5 good crop
Bae subject q contagious abortion
noug COWS wa 10 which i bound to
very ersoa a lestion close at home
ars the writer . n4d from Conductor
ea Ibag ba z been battling with it
t1ra tong fi9e n At Soldiers Grov. 20
Uebo genf,eosu -rorl Trout Creek who
Had u,G h;s aHtir aeTl because of this
Giaa and hu .gl inferior cows to take
taer places The disease is all around
us Remedy r. protect my herd from
aa wlsdisaseI hereby give notice that
! nave no sire for public service here
@fJer Lees 9y cry owner of q healthy bull
10 likewise Hadwe will escape this cost
" disease Upl-ea we purchase infested
Ccws / am sold contagious abortion
prevails witain eight miles of ViroQua
Get red H. ltuts bulletin at tina CEN
s0R flee and read the article by Dr.
Alexander,
Mrs Mile Houaker read a poultry
paper at the institute which was warmly
'mmended by the conductor, Messrs
Oego and Ben Brown and Mrs, e. s Can
field wild W the talented writer, rem
daged probably the best instrumental
music ever heard in the old Corgrega-
tyaa3 church, bnilt by Mr. Radcliffe
ueariy hajf 3 century ago, They we're
ably assisted by Mr. H. a Beach of
Prgirie du CHEN, one of the editors Of
tbs Crawford County Press, the only re.
pualican paper published in Crawford
county fjIs Garfield is an artist when
ig comes 10 musical matters, and was
reared near Seneca, only two or three
miles from where Maude Willis, the
noted reader. was born stopped over
night ut Soldiers Gtro7e with Mr.. Willis
az headquarters hotel aud ne told ms
his talented lister was teaching slocu-
ton ia Pennsylvania. She will come
west some time and | hops that both
beza women may be engaged to appear
n fore NirCqua audiences. C. v.P.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

gase Monday marked change Of pro-
ia one of Viroqus's mercantile
e ati.as a J Beat having disposed
#f rg business to Messrs. Nels
f and Adolph Surenson. The
as# ps3prieg9Ts are well and fayorabiy
eus#a Nr Fortuey has in tkJ past
..s.r. lteH la with various business en-.
Ip1.-ez ol the city and Mr. Surenson
Hs l4 mpi3ys for several years Ia the
grocery department Of r. D Williams
5e Co.'S store and for the past year or
$3.50 aa4 catered to the trade in the Bos-
tn Clothing store. AS to the future
in sDtiJus Of Mr. Beat, we are not sd
e.41
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
Flad ths Kssi5g Words.


Nsrs1s!' and -..-.....-... ...
ia another parg ot tu5s pages viii, be-
l3aad w1rda which added 90 the
above 6laut- complete the naAe- Of twn
old and e- e5rated makes Of pIanoP Find
the words. state where l1uDd and hand
OF meil ta Information with your name
0r a54re4 iu plain sealed envelope n
Ia-aub 0uaa3-ta. Opera block, FirCqu4,
WI Ta- contest will close Jan 5ist.
First correct answer drawn will give
tas wiuaar chalea of amy q pieces oi
flano uG-i, 7s- have ia stock Second
8r.z- selection of 15,next p drawn II
h ssea person B=zs l9 drawn, 10 each
pr Anyone can enter For par
utzt enquire az Brown AnsiC Cos.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
G90D DRIY,Nun8Rses FOR SALE.

Matched pan black mares, Ave years
old. matched spau chestnut geldings'
f5aE years old, For SALE or trade for
draft horses, cattle or sheep, black mare
aan years old and chestnut mare three
Fa4r8 old Come and ses them on Pow
I'll farm fir house east Of county farm
w. w. POWELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

.grgF ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE UTICA
& tarmcl- autUtl Insurance company Tor
Ea lection ~. tfi fars and transaction OF such
either uu-.a.s= as may properly come before
tsa uea.{as Ui uH heid ia the village 81 Vi
ola ,r sfe gr=aI Army ali on the 3td Gay
1r lrtf- -r.5.lry. f.ll5. az 10 o'clock "A. IN,
%. H. LARSON. Secretary
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

rsasLhXATIyE BRONOQU QUININE
g89lets All druggists refund the money
II i5faiis 10 cure. E ~ Groves sigma
tdre OK each b0x. % cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

H5r- ce All binds bought from fonr
year. a.d up VIII also buy 100 cheap
haf=as pr4aldiDz ibev rfe ira fair c0udi
dea AT Vira4us February 4 1875 at
II .al Eawar3 Oas dag only Special
attention csid t1 h=4gy and ali kinds Of
good r.r- TAClE e. fERDI.eAND
-GJ.1 jIriag reau8 e. rs1t for smst
family. contra. sastj1D u city Inquire
at the CENSOR Office
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

Scotch Collie pap Fix months cid
eligible 10 registry. for SALT Addres 6
~. J. Lawrence, Ds9oto, Wls-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25

yircqas, January e 1895
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-25
GOT-. Ii TOILETTE
GETS SENATORSHIP

The republican caucus Of legislators
in Madison, Monday night, resulted in a
stampede to Gov La Toilette, and he
was nominated on the first ballot by 67
votes, Quarles getting 26, Webb 10, and
Esch 1, Connor ?, total Of 107 votes
Neither Cooper nor Stephenson received
any votes. A peculiar feature was the
voting of prominent stalwarts such as
Senators Beach, Whitehead, Kreutzsr,
Rogers and Roehr, who voted for the
governor. Esch's votes must have gone
for La Toilette, also, except the four
who rCfC 7ed to vote for him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25

NEEDLE with your affairs; and when
YOU get a clear view of the enormlty
of the attack on the fundamental
rights and privileges of the people,
then make it certain that the men
thus nominated will never be elected.
To do this it is necessary to be less OF
a partisan and more of a patriot.
Unless corporationsatten strictkly to
the business Of transportation ana
keep out Of politics it will be neces-
sary for the people, in order to pre-
serve their liberties, to go into the
business of transportation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Through Tourist Cars from aper-
deem. :, ID to Denver, Coz.

Friday Sept. lst. 1908 account OF
Natjona! Encampmcnt Grand Army
Of the Republic via Chicago. Mii"a'I-
kee 4 st. Paul Railway Co. To ac-
commodate passengers from northern
mari of SO. Dakota the c. NJ. & st. +.
E:y. will run through tourist Sleeping
ears to Denver for the above occasion
and on date mentioned as follows:
Tourist cars will start from Aberdeen.
S. D. Friday A. NJ. Sept. lst, 1908 at
G:2O A. NJ. on James River Division
train No. 6 and leave Sioux City
ahead Of regular train arriving at
Omaha between 1000 p. m. and 1880
y. IN. leaving latter place immedi-
atelY via Union Pacific Ry.: arrive
CHEYENNE Wyo. 1:30 p. m. Sept. End:
leave Cheyenne ll:3O p. m. arrive Den
yer 400 a. m. Sept. Bird.
The berth rate from Aberdeen and
from intermediate points between
the latter and Mitchell, S. d. will be
$500 including stop-over atCheyenne.
| A grand entertainment has been pre-
pared at Cheyenne for the G. a. r.
soldiers.
Ask the ticket agent about the low
rates. Requests for berths should be
addressed to Ticket Agent G. NJ. &
st. p. R'y. Aberdeen, S. D., as early
as possible. Detailed information
will be furnished on application to
O. f. WALLER, Aberdeen, S. D.
81 Division Passenger Agent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Varnish and Paint

While the weather is good. We
are making changes in our lines OF
paint and yarnish and are making re-.
duced prices on varnish in order to
room for new goods. Pratt &
Lambert's varnish at 20 per cent dis.
count, including spar finishes, 80 pre-
serVatlve etc. You will miss a goo
thing if you don't investigate.
ABERDEEN HARDWARE Co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Very Low Rates to Richmond
Virginia.,

Via the North Western Line. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold Sept. s to II,
inclusive, with favorable return lin
its, on account Of Farmers National
Congress. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-W Western R'y. SIG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19

Following a hotiy contested Repub-
lican primary election at Clinton, Ind,
the opposing factions clashed and ten
men were seriously cut, two of whom
will die.
Ira Green and William Dillon were
hanged at Bellefonte, Pa. for the mur-
der of Jerry Condo, turnkey in the
Center county Jail. Fully 1000 per
sons witnessed the execution.
After holding up and robbing Hen
ry kimball. a farmer, and T, w. Shaw,
collector on the Burlington track
near Harlem, Mo. two young men Civ
ing the names of Joe MarkOe and
Charles Meyers were chased three
miles and captured by a posse.
Fifteen members of the Arkansas
legislature, which adjourned sine die
last week, have been summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury at Little
Rock. 1t is rumored that an inyesti-
cation will be made of the Doodle
charges which have been heard lately.
AS the result of trouble among glass
blowers at the Chattanooga (Tenn)
glass plant, Fred Cummins was shot
and killed, William Meacham was
shot in the thigh and Albert Meacham
monkey wrench and may die. The
| shooting was done by Albert Meach-
am. loren an of the plant.
| Because his suit was refused hv
| Miss Josephine Portlance a popular
young woman of Gladstone, Mich.
| William Kline, a labOrer attempted
to stab his sweetheart, but was pre-
vented by relatives. He then cut his
own throat with a razor. Kline was
found a few minutes later by the pO-
| lice and his life saved by physicians
after working for several hours.
Inflamed with jealous rage John
| Horoski of Sharon, Pa, shot and kill
| ed Mrs. John Seech and her 16-year
| old nephew, Frank ROcci, and then
turned the weapon on himself. infiict
ing fatal wound. The shooting OF
| the boy was probably unintentional
| as the police say the bullet which
caused the woman's death passed en-
tirely through her body and killed the
boy.
Chief of Police Donahue of Omaha
| personally offered a reward of 5000
for the capture of Pat Grove. wanted
| on a charge of highway robbery in
connection with the Cudahy kidnap.
ping Chief Donahue describes Grove
| as thirty-two years of age, five feet
eleven inches tall and gives his
weight at 100 pounds. According to
the description. Grove has been shot
| in the left shoulder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
Resume Of the ncW$.
List Of Casualties.

Mrs. Ben jamin Strong, Jr., shot and
killed herself in tit OF insanity at
Eaglewood, n. J.
There was a disastrous fire near the
Newsky shipping yards at st. Peters
burg. Fourteen buildings were de-
stroyed.
John Goldby and Harry Smith were
crushed to death and John Chambers
was fatally injured by the collapse Of
the Harroun grain elevator at ElwOOd,
Kan.
Fire played havoc with the business
center of Utica, n. Y. causing a loss
of $3.50, 600. The fire originated in
an unknown manner in the cotton bat
ting stock in Frazier's dry goods es-
adjustment.
In collision between a car on the
Chicago a. Milwaukee electric railway
J. MurdOck, manager of the Masonic
Temple, was seriously injured and is
unconscious; j. II. Howard, a wool
merchant sustained a broken leg, and
Arthur j. George, of San Francisco
was injured internally. The trolley
was making up time and the carriage
was being driven at high speed to
catch a train to Chicago. The trolley
car was derailed and the passengers
badly shaken up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
WOMAN is HOTEL THIEF.
Jury Finds She Robbed Duluth
Hosiery Of Gems and $3.50.

Duluth, MINI, May II. = Rose Et-
finger, formerly of Chicago, was con
victed yesterday in the district court
of grand larceny. The woman was
charged with having robbed rooms in
the Acme hotel on Lake avenue, Du-
luth, and was indicted on two counts
by the grand jury. She says she is a
cigarmakar by trade. After robbing
the Acme hotel of jewelry and money
she went TO Superior. where she was
arrested. According to report in po-
lice circles here, the woman is wanted
in Cincinnati for robbing a MOTEL there
of about $500. Her haul at the Acme
hotel here was $3.50 and some jpwelry.
Her case in court occupied but twenty
three minutes She has money de-
posted in six different banks i'm
amounts ranging from $50 to 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
GIRLS, WATCH YOUR HATPINs.
Ycunu Men Have Fad to Make Coliec
ton of Them.

ZION OF HCIt.
II can't find my hatpin,' said the
red-haired girl at the matinee
Here, III lend you one, replied
the girl who was with her, passing
over a cheap, black-headed hatpin,
such as sell three for five cents.
but I don't want to lose mine, :
said the red-haired girl. 1T was a
souvenir gift, and the top was solid
silver"
Are YOU ready?' inquired Mr. Tick
er. who. had taken both girls to the
matinee. 1--WE will leave word at the
box Office about the hatpin. 1t is sure
to turn up all right
The youth put the girls on a car and
started them on their homeward jour
ney to Harlem. while he remained IN
the Broadway theater district.
"I thought you knew" said the red
haired girls companion, about the
foolish fad sentimental young men
have for saving (or stealing is the
word) hatpins from their girl acquaint-
ances. 1T is worse than the fad Tor
stealing gloves few years ago. when
every girl found. her dressing table
heaped with a supply OF odd gloves.
IT'S candy to coal that your hatpin
is tucked away in Mr.. Ticker's over
coat pocket, and will soon be added
tn a collection in his room. m.'-NeW
York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
BIG SHhkE-UP IN CABINET.
Air at Capital Full Of Talk of Pending
Changes.

Washington, May Il. - The air in
Washington is full of talk about
changes in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt, and if the rumored changes
take place between now and fall there
will be, by the time congress meets in
extra session in October, almost an
entirely new cabinet. The announce
ment that Secretary of the Navy Nor
ton will leave the cabinet between
now and October is considered to be
final. Attorney General Moody. so
his friends say, will leave the cabinet
before fall, and it is reported that his
place may be filled by Mr.. Taft, now
secretary of war. The talk has again
become concerned with the date of
the retirement of Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw. 1t is said with some
emphasis that he will remain not
longer than next winter, and in some
quarters ii is said to be settled tha.
he will be succeeded by Postmaster
General Cortelyou. 1t is asserted, in
spite OF semi-official denials, that Sec
retary Hay viii return to the state de-
partmen for a short time only and
that he will retire to prive life on ac-
count of his pfOtracted illness as soon
as MI. Roosevelt finds a successor to
HIM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
PARROT CAN MINE IN VEIN.
Heinze Fails to Get Injunction
Against Company.

Helena. Mont, May II. = On the
ground that sufficient. showing had
not been made, Judge Hunt in the
United States court yesterday denied
an injunction sought by F. A. Heinze
against the Parrott Mining Company
of Butte TO prevent its mining in a
vein which he contended apexed in
the Nipper mine in which he owns
thirty-one-thirty-s y-sixths. In regard to
the so-called blue vein,' Judge Hunt
holds that the question hinges on
where where the discovery is in the
NippeT. and in the absence of suffi-
cient showing, he grants the iniuac-
ton in that particular. The Parrot
mine. which has been closed since the
proceedings begun, nov will resume.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
Foreign.

According to the Rome Patria, a
child will soon be born to the queen
of Italy.
All earthquake was experienced at
Bender Abbas, Persia. April %. and
fifty persons are reported to have been
buried by a landslide.
A fortnight ago an iron box was de-
posted in bank and placed in vault
at Moscow. Recently it was opened
and found to contain explosives.
Addison p Brewer, one OF the prom
inent and wealthy lumbermen of Mich
igan, died at Saginaw, aged 70 years.
In revenge for the death OF a work
man VINO was drowned in attempting g
to escape from patrol, a mob gath
cred at Ekaterinbulg. Russia and tore
to pieces two police officers.
The seal fishing for the season in
the Newfoundland waters has been
completed The total catch Of the en-
tire feet of twenty-five steamers ag-
gregated 10000 seals, the poorest
catch for ten years past
James Britt and Battling Nelson
agreed to a match of twenty rounds
before the Western Athletic club at
San Francisco to take place either in
July or August. The men are to
weigh 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock p N.
on the day Of the match. Each man
posted $4,000 and the club put up a
like sum. The referee is to be agreed
upon five days before the fight
The steamer Belgica, with the mem
bers of the duke of Orleans Arctic ex.
pedition on board, left Sandefjord for
Bergen, where the duke will embark
with the intention Of bringing back
the members of the Zeigler explora-
ton party from Shannon islands. The
duke hopes to return to Ostend in Sep
tember.
On April 10 the chiefs and leading
people of the three Islands of Manua
assembled in large numbers on the
Island of Tau, where Commander
Moore, U. S. n, delivered to them
diplomas, medals and watches from
President Roosevelt in recognition OF
their voluntary act in ceding the
islands to the United States
While the list of those killed and
injured in the recent riots at Jitomir,
Russia, has not been completed, it
has been ascertained that there were
over 100 victims on both sides. 1t is
estimated that 100000 roubles' dam.
age was done during the rioting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
WaShinuton.

Acting Secretary of State Loomis
made formal request to the navy de-
partment, for the dispatch of a squad
ron Of American naval vessels to
France to bring to this country the
remains of John Paul Jones, recently
exhumed in Paris by Ambassador
Porter The navy department has
contemplated sending Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron TO France to bring
back the remains of the distinguished
naval hero. The vessels of that COM
mand are the cruiser Brooklyn. flag
ship, and the cruisers Chattanooga,
Tacoma and Galveston.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
MURDERS FOUR PERSONS.
San Diego Man Runs Amuck and
Winds Up by Killing Himself.

San Die -, Cal, May 17.-William
p Robinson, a house cleaner, ran
amrck in this city yesterday. killing
four persons, fatally wounding anoth-
er. causing serious injuries to still an
other and then BILE" out his brains.
At first it was supposed to be the
work of liquor crazed man. Later
il was stated, however, that Robinson
had been heard to make threats
against one of the murdered men,
Who. he claimed had been engaged in
an attempt to have him shanghaled
when he was a sailor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-19
AFTER FORTY SEVEN HOURS
COkSiDEFATl JURY STOOD
SEVEN TO FIVE.
KOCH WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
CHlLDS WANTS DENTIST CON-
FINED UNTIL END OF
THIRD TRIAL

NaftEat0 Mimi. Nav II. - A dis
preement is the result of the second
trial of Dr Georae r. Koch accused
of the murder of Ir Louis A. Gely-
hardr At New I~m on \oy 1904 At
noon Yesterday the iury was dis
CHARGED hy .Iudaf Cray after = con
eideratior of the case LASTING forty
seven hours The vote of the irrors
was eevan In five and il is presumed
that tha ma infity stood for acGlIit;al
I'm, II j. imnosefhIe tn saw n0sttiyo1y
ee Ia tho standing one r1imor was
IN tha effect MAT the seven votes
uera fo,. conyi,tion
Will r. Tried Acain.
Dr Koch will NO tried again. This
,e the common nnde1ztanding from
e+otor,onts made r,. For1nar Attorney
eonora1 ChiId. or tho nroeecutioo ana
t. ie avne..tad NV tine attorneys for 1he
aafe,ea I,doa. r,a,. .,.estar,4ay morn
Inc, et,+od In o,,a,,. ,or,,.+ char he v.oflld
,,onnt,ana c,,,rt on navt Monday
,,o,.,i,,s OF G o.clrcI, a+ hronl,ato ann
th.t ha vo,1d tsar at that time any
,r,t,r,.,,,,e nf tho .a.tnrnr,e raua,dfur
haiI Far ,ra fafanda,t and also ~