davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
JURY IN THE PATTERSON
 CASE FAILS 10 AGREE
FORMALLY DISCHARGED BY JUDGE AT 2.eO O'CLOCK
 THIS MORNING.

Tried for Twelve Hours to Reach De-
 cision-Majority, it is Understood,
 Were for AcquittaI-Accused Paints
 Dead Away on Announcement of the
 Jury-Future Procedure Uncertain,
 But it is Probable That State VIII
 Not Attempt Another Trial.
 New York. May 4.-Having failed to reach a verdict and declaring that they were hopelessly disagreed the jury in the Nan Patterson case was formally discharged at 2:2O this morning. The jury was given the case at 1 o'clock yesterday, and after deliberat- ing twelve hours came into court at 1:s0 o'clock this morning and informed Recorder Golf that they had failed to reach q verdict. The jury declined the recorders offer to aid them by advice on any point of law regarding which they might be in doubt and were sent back to continue their deliberations. At 2:20 o'clock the jury again entered the court room where the recorder and other court officials were in waiting and the foreman announced that they had failed to agree on a verdict He added that their disagreement seemed hopeless of adjustment. Upon this an- nouncement the recorder formally dis charged the twelve men composing the third jury that has considered this cell ebrated case. It is understood that a majority of the jury was for acquittal, but it what proportion they stood can not be ascertained.
 Miss Patterson collapsed on the jury s announcement and faInted dead away. She was assisted from the court by one Of her counsel and several court at tendant's and revived in an ante-room.
 On the second return of the jury, Re- corder Golf made a personal appeal to the foreman to endeavor again to reach a, verdict. The foreman entered the jury box and boiled the jurors in open court, but they were not able to agree. The recorder asked them again if there was not some point in law or soi1e- thing he could do by which they might be able to reach a. verdict; but the jul TOTS remained steadfast and finally de- < clared their verdict a disagreement.
 Recorder Golf, before dismissing the jury cautioned them not to tell how they stood.
 Future procedure in the case is un- certain. It has been intimated by the district attorneys office that the people probably will not attempt another trial. Should this be the case Miss Patterson would be released either on nominal bail or under her own recognizance, and the indictment eventually be quash- ed 8455. {s@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
CORONER MI1,S ACCIDENT.
Jumped or Car Returning from Yale
 Field Before It Stopped.

Coroner Mix met with a slight acci- dent whit ereturning from the Yale field yesterday afternoon. He was on car 363, which was crowded with people, the running board also being occupied. As the car reached Orchard street the cor oner stepped onto the running board and as the conductor was way up in front and could not see his signal to have the car stop the coroner pulled the bell strap. but in such a way that in- stead of ringing the front bell it just tingled the rear bell. The car was go- ing slowly, but as MT. Mix attempted to get off he fell. Beyond being well cov- cred with dust he apparently had no other injury as he walked down the street to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
RoJEsTTENsHT,s DESTINATION.
Japanese Report That It is Petropav-
 Inyski. Kamchntka.

Tokio, May 3.-It is rumored that the destination of Vice Admiral Rojest- vensky's fleet is Petropavlovski on the peninsula of Kamchatka, instead of vladivostok. It is said that the Rus sians have been collecting coal and stores at Petropavlovski, but it is re garded as improbable that the Russians antend to use the place to any great extent because it's defense from land is considered impossible.
 The work of salving the sunken ships at Port Arthur and Chemulpo is pro. gressing satisfactorily to the Japanese Details are withheld, but it is believed here that the Japanese navy will se- cure several battleships and cruisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
shippin gNews.

New York, May 3.--Arrived: Steam- er Oceanic, Liverpool.
 Sailed: Steamers Citta de Milan, Gen- ca; Teutonic, Liverpool; Hamburg, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Statendam, Rotterdam; Nord America. Naples and Genoa.
 Sagres, May 2.-Passed: Steamer Calabria, Naples for New York.
 Brow Head, May 3.-Steamer Baltic, New York for Liverpool, reported by wireless telegraph 145 miles west at 3:56 D. m.
 Plymouth, May 3.-Arrived: Steam CT Deutschland, New York for Cher bourg and Hamburg .(and proceeded. CT Caronia (from LiverpooD, New York.
 Southampton. May 3.-Sailed: Steam {: CT Kaiser Wilhalm II tfrom Bremeu)s New York via GhS-horrKs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Consideration of Drunlxards.

Boston, May S.-The house of repre- sentatives to-day passed to he engross- ed the senate bill to allow persons ar- rested for drunkenness not more than twice within a year to go without ar- raignment. A motion by MT. Woods of Springfield to exempt the four western counties of the state from the act was defeated. In favoring the measure Rep resentative Lowell of Newton said that the present probation system is a model one, and that the bill only seeks its ex- tension. He believed that the bill would be great shel pto unfortunate drunk ards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
oNLF GRIZZLIES NOW.
president to Devote Time to Getting
 Just One.

sI & I \ 4 ET} g
 .Glenwood Springs, Col, May 3.-For three days President Roosevelt hunting party has been storm bound in the mountains. Rain and snow have fallen continuously and tonight there is no sign of a break. The roads are muddy and the trails accordingly dangerous for horsemen. The hunters intended to move to East Divide creek on Mon- day, but as the party will break up on Saturday the camp will probably be moved to the head of Garfield creek as soon as horsemen can get through Mountain streams are raging torrents, most of which cannot be crossed.
 Grizzly bears are the only kind of game that will be hunted for from now on. Thus far the king of Rocky noun tain beasts has eluded the president and he is very anxious to get a grizzly. Ten brown bears have fallen to the party and some were of good size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
SoNsoFAMERIcaNREToLUTIoN
General Francis Henry Appleton, of
 Massachusetts, Elected President.

General Francis Henry Appleton, Of
 Massachusetts, Elected President.
 Philadelphia, May s.The Sons of the American Revolution concluded their business sessions to-day with the elec- ton of officers for the ensuing year. General Francis Henry Appleton of Massachusetts defeated James Denton Hancock of Pennsylvania, for the pres idency, after a spirixed contest.
 A resolution pledging the society to work for the benefit of the George Washington Nationa1 university at Washington was voted down. A reso- lution was adopted asking congress to make an appropriation for nonu- ment to mark the grave of George Wythe in St. John's church yard, Rich mond, Va. He was one of the signers of the declaration of independence. The society has been invited to meet in Bos- ton next year. The place and time has been left to the board of managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
CAsHIER SPEAR PLEADS GUILTF
Bank Officer Involved With Mrs. Chad
 wick Gets Seven Years.

Cleveland, May S.-A. B. Spear, cash fer of the closed Citizens bank of ober- lin, to-day, in the United States district court, entered a plea of guilty to one count of the indictment charging him s,at4l making false entries in the bank S books. District Attorney Sullivan rec commended that all other indictments against Spear, containing fifteen counts, be nolled.
 Judge Taylor at once sentenced Spear to seven years Imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Russia's New warships ?

Paris, May 4.-According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of The Petit Parisien several transports will leave Cronstadt on May 6 for South America carrying crews and military stores for the equipment of warshipis purchased by Russian from Chile and Argentina The Petit Journal prints a dispatch con- frmatory of the foregoing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
DIPLOMATIC TICTORT.
Won by Great Britain in the Mace- F. donfan Matter. ''

d0rtan Matter.
 London, May s.-Confrnation has been obtained at the foreign office here of the statement in the Vienna dis patch to the Associated Press, on May 2 that Austria and Russia had acceded to the demands of Great Britain, Italy and France that the new Macedonian financial scheme shall be controlled by all the powers signatory of the Berlin treaty, and not only by Austria and Russia. This is considered here as ar- oher diplomatic victory and a long step towards the solution of the near east'' question. The achievement is due uri- marily to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, who has led other western governments |in demanding the right to participate in the programme and who would other wise damage the commercial and dip. lomatic programme. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
strike on Siberian Railroad Feared.

Chita, Eastern Siberia, May S.-A strike on the Siberian railroad is feared. A battalion of soldiers of the railway corps is camped at this station to take the place Of strikers in cage of a walkout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

hasten the investment os Vladiyostok for the purpose of cutting off Admiral Rojestvensky squadron from the Rus sian naval base. The officials do not expect a junction of the Russian war ships before May g. as Admiral Nebo- gatoff must taken on coal before pro- ceeding to the island Of Hainan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
Professor T. s. Woolsey Elected Cham X &%'v ceII0r-Gener.l.

|$ @% ceIIor-Gener.l.
 New York, May 3.-The Society of Colonial Wars held it's triennial election of officers to-day, the following being chosen to serve three years: Governor general, Frederic de Peyster; vice-gov-
 ernor, Rowland Pell; secretary-ge general,
 Samuel V. Hoffman, and deputy. G.
 Van Amringe, all of New York; treas- |urer-general, W. MacPherson, and dep- uty, David Lewis, both of Pennsylva- mia; register-general, George N. Mac-
 Kenzie,, of Maryland; historian-general, Dr. Thomas Page Grant, of Kentucky; INchaplain- general, Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, of Massachusetts; surgeon
 general, pr. J. G. Mumford, of Massa- chusetts; chancellor-general, Professor
 Theodore s. Woolsey, of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
ALEXANDER RESIGNS.
Gives Up Trusteeship of Stock Left by
 H. B. Hyde.

New York, May S.-President James w. Alexander If the Equitable Life As surance society to-day resigned as trustee of the majority stock left by the late Henry B. Hyde. It was said to- night that MT. Alexander was moved to take this course because of James H. Hyde's charge that he had been disloy-5 al to his trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Francis Joseph to Visit Victor Emman-
 

Paris, May 1.-The Journal states that Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, has decided to visit King Victor Elm manuel at Rome in the autumn, having obtained the consent of the vatican to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
CASHIER COLL ARRESTED.
Man Who Aided President BigeIow il
 His EmbezzIements.

Milwaukee, May 3.-Henry G. Coll, former assistant cashier of the First National bank of Milwaukee, has been arrested in Chicago.
 Chicago, May 3.-Henry G. Coll, con- nected with the First National bank of Milwaukee, was arrested to-day at the Lakota hotel, where he had been for four days, under the name of A. C.. Smith. Detectives had tracked Coll from Milwaukee to several towns in Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
WRECKED AUTO TO SAVE CHILD.
Judge Bronson's Chaffeur Takes q Des-
 perate Chance. Ae sE

Milford, May 3.--iIn swerving sudden ly to the side. of the road to avoid running down a small child, the au- tomobile of Judge Samuel Bronson of New Haven, formerly democratic can- didate for governor, was wrecked this afternoon. There was a party of five in the vehicle, but all escaped injury. The action of the chauffeur in deliber- ately taking a chance of smashing his machine against a tree to avoid strik- ing the child was highly praised. For tunately he escaped the tree by a nar- row margin, but the sudden turn broke both the front wheels of the machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Debs to Head New Labor Organization.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 3.-Eugene V. Debs to-day confirmed the/report that he is to head the industrial union, a new labor organization which will be launched next week in Chicago, as a rival of the American Federation of La- Dor. r.. Y - !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
JAP4NsTILL INQUIRING.
France still Maintains That Russian
 Fleet is Not in Her Waters.


 : Paris, May 8. -. Notwithstanding de- nials it now appears that the Japanese officials are carefully observing the continued presence Of Admiral Rojest- vensky's squadron off the Indo- China coast and are seeking information from the French authorities concerning the nature and duration of their stay. The members of the legation have addressed several inquiries to the foreign office, asking particularly whether the ships were inside French waters. The reply given was that all the vessels of the Russian squadron have left French waters. These inquiries appear to in dicate the purpose of the Japanese to submit further representations or law grounds for subsequent action.
 St. Petersburg, May 3.-The admiral ty here professes ignorance as to whether Admirals Nebogatoff and Ro- jestvensky have joined forces, but the impression prevails in naval circles that the junction has not been effected. Some doubt is expressed whether Nebo- gatoff's division has yet entered the China sea. >s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Death of Aged Consolidated Employe

Dafinbury, May 3.-Daniel Vaughn, who is said to have been in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad for a greater length of time than any man in the service, died to-day at his home in Sanfords, a few miles from the city. He was employed as section foreman, and went to work first for the railroad forty-eight years ago. He was seventy-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
NOT AT TLADIVOSTOK.
Russian Cruisers Have Left P0rt---Tn-
 vestment by Oyama.'

Paris, May S.-A dispatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says that dispatches received there through Rus- sian channels confirm the previous re- port that the Russian cruisers which have bad their headquarters at Vladi- vostok since the outbreak of the wal with Japan have left that port. s.z
 Military circles at St. Petersburg, il is added. expect General Oyama will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Disturbances in Connection With Team sters' Strike Prolonged and Fiercer No Peace in City Nor safety for Business Interests-Mayor Dunne and Chief of Police Think Police Can Handle sItuation-First Rifle shot Both Sides Make Gains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
Or. Standardization.

Dr. w 7, Bundick, the great tenn
persnce lecturer who IL touring the
State, aud who IL we'll known TO our
people, will deliver lecture at the
Frat Baptist Church this evening AZ
7 80 O'Clock, TO which a cordial invita-.
ton 10 extended TO the public. Dr.
Bundiek iSR speaker OF great force
and character, aud il IL needless 90 add
that those who hear him will apprecl.
ate him.
No admission will be charged, but q
basket collection will be taken.
Rev. :. h. Rogers. the pastor, re-.
quests The Sun TO state that there will
be no prayer service At HE church this
evening. which il the regularly sp-
pointed time,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
Failed.

All efforts have failed TO fnd q bet
ter remedy for eoughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley'S Honey aOd Tar.
ItStOps the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from q cold.
J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes
Last winter ! had q bad cold on my
lungs and tried 81 least half q dozen
advertised cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians with.
out getting any benefit. A friend re.
commended FOley's Honey and Tar
and tWo.thirdS Of bottle cured me,
consider Il the greatest cough ard lung
medicine in the world" J. w. Nc.
Collum q Company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
RaptIat chureh Es,tlsliI,,.

The sunday school Of the Fret BAp-
tisI Church, - 10 the usual custom,
held a ChUalmat tire Wednesday
night ~ the Tabernacle, which was
we'll attended.
Owing TO the extreme youth OF =
number ~ the children the festivities
began At 9 80 O'Clock, consequently the
entertainment WAs over At an early
hour There we're presents galore, aud
it 10 needless 70 add that the little
folks enjoyed che AFFAIR ~ ouly q child
can enioy an AFFAIR OF this hind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
MELRose mELANeE.
Fine Christmas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Books Rsady-Personal Notes.

TlUo SUTIotIUas EnteTlaI0IVeUt- az
Books Rsady-Personal Notes.
Melrose, December 20 The town
hall was filled 10 overlooking on Mon
day night, when the Sunday school
children had their Christmas tree. The
services consisted OF singing and sever
al very good recitstions by some OF the
children, after which old and young
we're made happy by receiving presents
Of candy, etc. The proceedings we're
in charge Of Rev. T. H. Sistrunk and
J. NJ. Price, Sunday school srpsrin.
tendent,
The holidays we're unusually peace.
ful and the town officers had an easy
time OF it.
Among the visitors in town during
the holidays we're H. s. Grimes and
Leo Grimes, jacksonville, Fla. Prof.
Moore, Locust Grove, Ga Roy Rob-
inson, Americas, Ga; n. Minor,
starke, Fla. Miss X. Mizells, PeniSle,
Fla.
The town tax books are now open at
Simon Coward'S store.
The next regular meeting OF the L.
L. q D. Society will be held at their
hall on December 10Th at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. W. Alderman will read q paper
by John Oliver Hobbj on the French
Home Versus the American"
Lately registered at the Huffman
House are: W. J. CorliSs, Franconis,
N. H.; r. w. Chamberlain. West
somerville, Mass. A. J. Patterson and
wife, Miss Edna Patterson and H. H.
Patterson, Williamsburg, Pa. Miss
Addie LavioF, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs, O W, Rogers, Live Oak, and
Miss F. Mizelle, Island Grove, Fla.
The Huffman House served the fol.
lowing menu to 80 guests on Xmas
Day; Cedar Key oysters, mock tuF.
tie soup, turkey with cranberry jelly,
roast duck, curFant Jelly, butterbssns,
mashed potatoes, candies, sweet pota-
toes, lettuce and tomato salad, mince
pie, pumpkin pie, plum pudding,
fruits, etc, tea, coffee, chocolate.
Gale and Frank Yearwood are home
from school for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson Of
Plainville, Conn, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sutton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
ARNo ANALEoTs,
A Merry Christmas Entertainment by
the Sunday Schoot-OthsF items.

A Merry Christmas Entertainment by
the Sunday SohSOt-othsr items,
ATnO, Dee. 20 --Chrlstmas, 1908, 10
past, and ell she people Of AFnO, 90
fer ~ che writer knows, are happy
aad have had a Merry ChpistmAs--no
Que sick, no one In deep sorrow We
had Two excellent aud p0ccessful
Christmas trvet~-ORe In our northern
snbaFb ~ the hospitAble home OF =. NJ.
AtWateF, aud one In our southern ca.
barb a. che Forest Grove church. The
one 90 Me. AtWAlet's was giVen for The
benefit % children who live too far
from eundty school 70 attend req.
ulaFlY. The one ~ Forest Grove was
gives under aAe auspices Of the FoFest
GFOVs ennday school, THE Last
Hymn," FSelbed b. Niles Lessis May.
aud the lablean. "At the CFost. " rem,
dsFed By Mias Bessie MeClsnny. aud
"AaSy and Joseph and The Holy Chtld
yssns," rendered b. Mlns Bessie Ne.
Clenhy and E0gens HendeFSOR, DE-.
ooFpa special mention. Toe gratitude
oi tho Sunday seh0ol b dee ever
nemhef 81 the eommisoeea who Were
nppplntot g. PFoGFam, aFlangansall,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28

ETC., and especially for The active part
taken by Mrs. Capt. H. willard, and
Misses Rosa May and Roth McClenny.
Everything passed Oh pleasantly and
no boy or girl went away without be-
ing remembered with present. Moth.
ing WAS done contrary to good order,
or to mar the happiness Of the occa-
sion except the shooting OF two or
three large fire.cTsckeFs by q boy who
does not belong TO this community,
and when requested to shoot no more
he kindly quit. F. P. Henderson was
unanimously elected superintendent
for the next year Two weekO ego, and
P. B. ClHrk vas elected assistant Su-
perlntendent. The secretary and
teachers will be appointed and the
school generally recognised next Sun.
day. All the friends and patrons Of
the school are urgently requested TO
be present and also TO cooperate dur.
ing the next year 20 build up the best
school We have ever had. Among the
former members Of the school who
have moved away are Hugh May,
DunnellOni W. H. BonhAm Of Floral
City, and Misses Jsttis and Ruby
Futch OF HayneSwoEth
Mise Annie Price, who 10 teaching At
Abbeyville. Ga and Miss Ida Price,
who 10 going 70 school 90 Abbeyville,
ere az home TO spend che holidays.
MiSs Pearl OSteen, who 10 teaching
near Tallahassee, 10 spending CHRIST
mas with her parents,
Frank swindls Of NewbeFry 10 visit.
ing HE uncle, J. T. Price.
Mr.. Smith Of Trenton 10 spending
Christmas with HE sister, Mrs. Sykes.
Our Ochool 10 sill vacant, A first.
grade teacher could and ready EN-.
ployment az q good salary,
?. r, CLARK has the lumber on the
ground TO build q new house.
F. p. Henderson has added q new
room 20 his house
+. p HendeFson'b mother aud sister
Of Dalton, Ca are expected here this
week to spend shs winter.
A large rabbit hawk caught a full.
grown brown LeghoFn rooster for +.
?. Henderson and killed 10, but wSs
scared 90 before eating Il, aud Mr..
Henderson set q Stesl.trap beside the
chicken and caught . hawk Christmas
day aud another the next day, each
measuring 4 feet ?iS inches from tip TO
tip Of the WinEs. Ne slso caught
large cat and the trap 10 set for more
game
+, NJ MoTer Of r.. Worth, Te1as,
~ Co be here the drst week In January.
1908, with q view Of locating.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
Via Atlantic Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
that il will cell tickets from ell Points
on he lines 10 New Orleans, La, and
return on December q. %, %, 1908, q,
the rate OF one tir,t-clAss fare, pulls %
eeHts Tor the round trip, Final limit
Of all tickets gill be January 6Ih, lpOS,
prior 10 midnight Of which passenger
musI reach original starting point. For
further Information zee Atlantis Coast
L,ne uErhIs or write FrAhk O. Boyle
ton, D,s,riet Passenger Agent. Jaek-
tOnVille, Fla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
Oily Director EOr Sale.

We have . humbeF Of copies Of
B0FtT' City Directory foe sAle ~ The
Sun once. IL 10 q handy references
BOOK foe business snd nFOiessiohAl
men. givinE the aames % residents,
Vith street and numbsF. Pgteq, a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
How Is Baby TOdayf

Better, thank you. In fact, quite ven.
Fat. round and full Of life and mischief
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
pies. No coLgh, no indigestion.
All on account of "a "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-28
10 cvrs Cold IN one Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoN0 Quinins
rablets Druggists refund moRey u 10
fails 70 cure. 4 W GFovs's slgnAture
10 on eaoh box. 25c.