davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE.
Number Of Messages in 1904 Estimat-
ed at 5,ooo,ooo,oo


From modest beginning. twenty
five years ago, to the place which the
telephone occupies in the worlds life
to-day, says Cent Per Cent, is
growth of which the mind can form
no adequate conception from mere fig
ures, but it is a low estimate to place
the number Of messages exchanged
in the United States in 1904 at 5.000.-
e00,0G0. for that was the amount OF
1902. The Cleveland Finance cuts
that number in half in order to ex-
clude all but business messages. and
then estimates the time saved on
2,50O 100000 messages, over all other
forms of communication, at ten min
utes each, in order to ascertain the
amount of time saved in the year
1902, and reaches total of 25.000.-
100000 minutes, or 416,666. .666 hours.
or 17.s61.111 days. or 4.s30 years.
The profits on the telephone busi-
ness in America are placed approXi-
mately at the annual figure OF $50,000.-
900. one-half of which at least will be
saved by the semi-automat!c tele-
phone exchange that is now being in
conception of the value of such an in
vention, we must add the enormous
amount of additional time which will
be saved at each end Of the line. that
is, by the doing away with the serv-
ices of so many operators in the ex.
change. and the elimination of the
now necessary waiting by the sub
scriber in his Office.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The Business Mems association did
the proper thing when they refused to
enter pool with other towns on the
western s.ope to secure normal school.
Delta has an excellent chance to Sc
cure the school, while if we should enter
such combine it would practically
take the matter out of the legislature,
SO far as the location is concerned and
this is what our claim for the school is
based upon.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The lobbyists in the legislative halls
of the country are becoming SO bold
that there is evidence that this system
will, in the near future be legislated
against. 1t is system that should
have never been tolerated. This way
of doing business has become so promi-
nent and worked to such an extent that
it has come is pass that no strong legis-
lation can even be attempted, it matters
not how important, without lobbyists.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The despicable deal of the Democratic
party made several years ago in the
districting of the state will be mended
this winter. Not satisfied when they
had things all their own way the Demo-
Gratis tried to make it unanimous and
by throwing outside counties in with
Denver made them all hopelessly Demo-
cratic. In the new bill Mesa and Delta
counties are placed together. Grand
Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The DELTA INDEPENDENT gives out a
statement of that countys's finances
which seems almosttco good to believe
as approximately true, but if it is,
Delta is shown to be decidedly most
fortunate. Her debt four years ago
was SCI, 900, yet on the first of this
year it has been reduced to SS7, 900.
The Press doubts if another county can
duplicate this record. .-Montrose Press.
That's right Delta County's floating
debt has been lowered $25, 900 in two
years.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The persistent manner in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has advocated the regu-
lating of freight rates may induce con-
gress to pass very important Legislation
along these lines at this session. The
determined manner of the president
has not only acted as stimulus in
favor of legislation of this kind, but if
enacted will have tendency to prevent
any evasion of the law to this effect.
The corporations, and everyone else,
know that when the president advocates
q measure that it is not in half
hearted way.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

There is now several towns on the
western slope that are making efforts
to secure an appropriation for nor
NAL school. Delta should have this
school on location alone, but can give
many good reasons in favor of the
school being established here. A de-
lightful climate, the very best ofmoun-
tain water, low altitude and mild
winters.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

While the most severe blizzards and
SHOWS have been sweeping almost the
entire east and middle west the weather
here has been the next thing to spring.
There are few places that can boast of
better climate than this particular
section of Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
Poisoned in Food.

Perhaps you don't rclize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge Of
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pill are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons Of
undijested food or money back. Sold
by all druggists. Price Csc. try them.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

At the rate Delta county S sugar beet
acreage is increasing it is only matter
of time when we must have a factory
in order to handle the beets. From all
parts of the county comes the report
of an increase of double. that of last
year and in some parts it is great
deal more.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

Delta certainly needs cement side
walks, but such things cost money and
it would be much better to do without
them than to put them in and then kick
because they had to be paid for. Delta
has had enough of this "Knocko the
Monk" business recently to last for
some time.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
Asonizine Burns

are instantly relived, and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. writes:
81 burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
blstered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye stopped the pain, and healed it
without a acar." Also heals all wounds
and sores. Sold by all druggists. Price
25c.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

1t is quit relief to know that at
last the supreme court has decided that
the capital punishment law will stand.
Ii this law had been declared unconsti-
tutional some of the worst murderers
in the state would have escaped the
gallows.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

If the reports of the Denver dailies
can be credited it would be difficult to
tell which is the worst, the repeater or
the hand writing experts. Denver
seems to be able to produce almost any
form of corruption that can be thought
of, irrespective of party.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
scrapbook Of PuaIlis,rc Events.

William Eaton, a Hartford, Conn
barber, has scrapbook which is twt
feet In thickness and contains ac
counts Of all the prize fights from tho
days OF Yankee Sullivan to the pres
ent. The book is indexed in a sep.
arate volume and is ,Hed as read,
reference.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

Gold feet? Take to bed with you
ore OfOur l.pIy hot water bot.
Wear siil you forget when you
bought 10. All our Rubber goods
Guaranteed. The PcOples' l'har-
macy.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

The people of Colorado are soon to
have almost a months respite from the
election contest proceedings. Some
kind of thanks should be offered up.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
miscellaneous Rates.

Resolutions uf respect and coincidence, obitn-
nrics, ETC., five cents per line for each add
noual line over one inch.
Gard of thanks 81 90 for each insertion.
Disnlay advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

If Denver was taken off the political
map for few years the state might
partially regain its reputation for honest
elections.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

Texas has passed a law prohibiting
exhibition roping contests. What will
the wild ones do?
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

Entered at the Delta. Colorado. postoftice for
transmission through the mails as second class
matter.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10
REPORT OF the CONDITION OF the
First National.
BAN X
OF DE l. II 4.

At polin. IL the strir Of C"iors'i" 1T tho
c!o,c ~ bis nes.. January II. 1876
HtsurHcIS LOLA,
The Delta independent., 1905-02-10

years..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
MORE CRANkS COMING.

And now comes the glad tidings that
another band of religious cranks is
ming to Utah to convert" us. Sur
&c ted as we have been with the an
ii of the Holy Jumpers" the rant
In IS of the itinerant spouters who
h We held alleged gospel meetings
a. )ng the pavements and warned us
Il at the Lord of Heaven and Earth
rs going to appear in His wrath
r. yht away, we thought perhaps "The
Folly Ghost and Us" fellows and the
b lance would let us alone But it is
MT to be. Walter and Henry, Mary
and Benjamin, who claim to be the
angels" of Revelations who are to
open the seventh seal, are bound for
Salt Lake in a prairie schooner, and
when they get here they are going to
open fire. Their motto is Live For
ever" and their mission on earth Is to
gather the ten lost tribes of Israel and
cause them to congregate at Benton
Harbor, Michigan, the site of the New
Jerusalem on earth. The millennium
is to be established, called up or what
not, and we are to have high old
time here on earth.
What have we done that we should
be treated so? Why should these peo-
PIE cross four thickly populated
states, where more of the ten lost
tribes may be presumed to reside than
here, in order to get a whack at us
few? Can't they let us alone? 1t
seems as if every new freak religion
that starts up wants to establish itself
here in Utah. 1t is a wonder that this
bald old CRATER Dowie, and his mob
of earthly angels, hasn't come long
ere this. He threatened us once, but
hasn't carried cut his promise. But
every long-haired crank of a man and
every short-haired crank of woman
with Divine Mission" who could get
here, has come and some of them are
with us yet. Dancing dervishes,
shouting, screeching women inane Old
men, blatant young men, noisy cranks
of all sorts have whCoped it up for
years and have been coming and going
day by day. How long, oh how long
must we stand it? Is there no balm
in Gilead; is there no physician with
club to stand at the portals and NEE
there new language destroyers?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

gress, believing that body more easily
handled than would be commission
of experts. OF course the reasons for
this are obvious. 1t would be one Sec
ton compromising with another and
you tickle me and I'll tickle you"
from start to finish and the result
would be no change in rates at all.
The president does not seem to care
what the political effect will be so long
as the public receives the relief to
which it is entitled and in this stand
he will be backed by the entire coun-
try, comparatively few railroad men
excepted.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and the "Old
Friends" in the east and return to the
west, with as little expense as is or.
dinarily required to make the one-way
trip, has come.
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and goth, Junes Sd,
9Th, 10th and 18th, tickets will be on
sale from Salt Lake City:
To Chicago and return ....... $44. so
TO Milwaukee and return 49,. As. 80
To Peoria and return ......... Alps
To st. Paul and return ....... 80. 80
To Minneapolis and return go. 80. 80
Proportionately low rates will be in
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada to
every section reached by the Chicago
IL Northwestern lines.
For full particulars, call upon or ad,
dress
G, A. WALKER, GenI Agent,
Chicago & North Western Ry.,
Box $50, Salt Lake City, Utah
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

could. Truths informant states that
Senator Elkins' interview with the
president was lengthy and stormy, but
that Elkins went away much i'm
pressed with Roosevelt's firmness.
ANY tinkering with rates would
raise Cain with Stocks" said the rail
road man who spoke with Truth. ut
would mean a general upsetting of af-
fairs. If we were sure that the bill
would pass, and / fear that the in
fluence of the president will cause it
to pass, it would be much better for
the railroads themselves to make
these changes, because If they are
made by authority Of law, instead of
being voluntary, the appearance of
things would indicate that the cofpor-
ations were being forced into giving
up money that might go to the divi-
dend fund and there you have tum-
BILE in securities right away 1t does
not take great deal to upset the
stock market.
mot that the roads as a whole
would suffer much loss by any such ac-
ton" he continued, "for after all it
would be only a balancing up, but the
idea of having been compelled to do
thing would be hurtful. There are
few lines that would get it in the neck
from such a proceeding. Because
while they all say rebates have been
abolished, it is not true everywhere.
Rebates have been lessened and cases
are less frequent, but there is favored
class left just the same and they are
beneficiaries. And they are not small
shippers either.
Truth knows of a hardware com
pany in this city that received Sc
cret rebate of so per cent on its
fret yhts from the east. The secrecy
was lifted by a suit in court not long
ago, in which the hardware company
sued the manufacturers to recover
drm ages because the manufacturers
had shipped goods to the hardware
company over a line other than thai
with which the hardware company
had the rebate arrangement. The
hardware company of course, dare
not set out the fact of the rebate ar
rangement in it's pleadings, but
enough transpired in court to show
the fact.
"One thing may be depended
upon," he continued, land that is the
abolition of the private car line. Be-
cause regulation, such as is proposed
means practical abolition. 1t is pro
rosed to make them publish their
rates and include all charges in the
published rates. When this is done
you can bet the private car men will
be seeking to make different arrange
ments.
And am informed" he said, that
publication of rates is not the only
amendment to the law suggested.
There will be some other action taken
of even a more drastic sort"
1t is stated that the president de-
qires that congress shall enact law
providing for a uniform system OF
bookkeeping and that expert eXamin-
ers. such as are now employed in the
examination of national banks, will be
ngoged to check up all books once or
twice a year, thus giving the business
of the roads a publicity they have not
vet enjoyed, which will tend to dis
cover any secret rebates, and that all
traffic agreement shall be made pub
lie Immediately upon adoption. The
question of terminal abuses and "ele-
vator charges" which have been a
means of division of profits with small
indu strial lines will also be taken up
and an amendment to the present law
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
The Eagle Pigeon and SQUAD Ra;s,,,
Concern.

me Eagle Pigeon and SQUAD Ra;s,,,
Concern.
The Eagle Pigeons are the hoo,
squad breeders on earth. Will earn
(1O ten per cent per month to tbn
people who raise them. We are ono
of the largest Pigeon Breeders fo,
squab-raising purposes in the world
For prices of Birds per pair. address
HI. d. BOOZE, MGR.
Lock Box 243. 1911 West Sixth ST
Topeka, kas.
See the supplement just published
containing all subscribers (half of
them new in Murray.
BINGHAM JUNCTION
GRANGER.
HUNTER
MILL CREEK.
SANDY.
DRAPER.
RIVERDALE.
WEST JORDAN.
SOUTH JORDAN.
ETC.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TEL. CO.
Try Shepard Co on collections
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
gaItimore, aQO, sonntag ben g. NprI 1905.
8 Gol> ber0'S,
23, 25 mmS "a -9crimstpn- straRc
&elueilr llnierer SSiibrtrl6Qft

2aS mcrgidc @rc6cur Der SrOHt cin it darocriId
fir Oc maGrc SHbrdait 7ic9 lit nn @0tipn Die bnr bCn
uebmcuOcn lmaua umicrcr 0cic atfr 1S Dcr06Rcrtc
emporium lit Ocr tG9idc &cnbc5unS Eat 0ielcr 9amcn
Ncne 6rHbabrsutcr BON 9amcuNHgcn, GIciOrOfc SGuis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
9trlu OOrf
9onIe.
@rO6e SriiGjaRrs-g -gr0fnuns.

llniere 6relmOe lmo OoS Ylt6lifum
I'M 2luaemeincn iinO 6iermit SIT llnle-
rcr grOfcn GrGffnmng im ncnen
Soeim, t02 unS t04, Ef.Saltimorc-
StrnRc, Trcitng, Den IL. glpril 1905,
b0ili6 eiugelnOen. Son 7 bis 10 llbr
2lbcn0S miro elm qroBcS Gonjert
itottfinocn mo icOer 9eiuder er6Glr
eiu goIoene3 SouoGir.
gSir limo iI6er5eugt, 0aB 0ieie Or
ofinlua briIlonter uno groBarti1er
miro, ais irgeno cine ser oieIen
6riibinbrS gr6ffnunaen friiberer
Sabre, oa mir feline 9(uSlogen 9e-
iheut bo6en, itnicren 2aoer 10 be-
onem ais m6gli6 cin5uridten lmo
Die poIlitGnoigite 9llispabl fertiger
9ln5iige, Siite, Semoen, Groootteu,
Sdplbe II. /. N. iiir Widmer, Sing
lingc ituo &noben uuf Eager bobeu,
0ie je Dem bieligcn Hlibliflm barge.
boten muroe, 1ulo 81 iold' nieorigen
Yreiien pie man e5 fir ylperlGiiiae
@oore iiberboltpt erparten fam.
MiGnncr.9ln3iige in sen neiteiteu
0}oOen ino Guhiorten; einfdd) ODER
Ooppelbriiitiae H0de unb g9eiten.
6iir aGuier, Die eineu eIegonten @e-
ihditSan5rg miinbeu, lit Der rcuc
cngliidlc p8alfer" 5u empfeblen.
6erner lit cine groBr Qlusipo6l 9rin5
gllbert., 6rod. un6 .Gilreoo -Rofe
nit @citcn iiu @eieaihoits. imo
StroBergebrollb norbunoen.
llniere gauge 5ueite gtnQe lit iiir
SiinglingS. unO ainoer Sln5iige re.
ierpirt, imO slllcS, mas ole neueite
Wlobe beOingt, lit BORT SIT iinOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
Waarem
lperDen
Derl0enft!
2batia6li6c Oei6cnfe
fir itmiere Smmoen.
Scr gan,e llmiat sines Sages
foitenirei fir &auier.
cSefet es! 2seoenGt es!
2eGaftet es!
MSbel, Wattell, &ugs.
Wi0bel, Matten, &uss.

9ln rinem GeipiiieH GIeiddistaee 6piideu Dem
bcutiscn 0ntum uno Gdmitag. ben 20. slpriI
.. s. iueIcber 1ng bereits feitaeieet ullo In et'
mem i'm BeTibe oes ,,SeutidJeu GurreIpuuoenten"
beiinbIiben perfieaeIien 9rieirmfdblu9 aneeaes
ben lit (iuie uutenitebero be5euet piro), miro
s5ranf T. WturpbH, Der 98obnHasssluSiiaffire
bon Gr. 320-922, gSefs9eriugtons, nabe 9ns
iamsStrabc, ienen aunoen Die bon oenfeIben
an ienen Datum eentacbfen Ginfduie nbout
spiteuirri aeben. Seben Sic besbaIb ale Quit
tuneen fir Ginfdufe onf, Die ndbreno ber in
biefer aiiberoroentIidben Sfferte beSei6neten3eit
eeniuebt iuuroen. Sci allen 8erfditien aiif Gre
bit Can enem Satnn), ubne tlnteridieo, tuie
bod oer 8etrag oerfelbcH fein mag. miro 5rani
8. Whrp6p ocr bonen 9etrae fir Die erife sln.
sa6Iuna 5uriid geben uno ferner ii6er ben snns
5en 9etraa Sbrer 5tednung als be5ohit 1nitii.
ren. gei alIen 9aarsSerfdnfen ian ietiem Sas
fnm) fpiro Sbnen bet game gsetras S6res Gin
faifs 5iriidaeeebeit. Die I'M geiiBe Der ners
icbiebenen 8eiiuneen befinbIben greiunfbIds
ee peroen bon ben GSeibdftsfilbrern ooer ans
beren aeerebitirten Sertreteru an Snmitna, ben
90 glpriI 1905. mad 10 llbr g6enbS, eebifnet.
0ie Gamen Der eIiidIi6eH Stdner lperoen in
ben SonnidBS 3eiillneen bonn 7. Mai ber6f'
Ieutlidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

SD ieioene Sbirhuoiit. 2ln5iiqc iiir
$3.50. 0ieiel6en iino aus Der neten
Chiffon Soiieta Scioc on9eiertigt,
idmar}, blou, braun. Wiprtle lmO IN
5lpei SSurben i6iIlern0, $15 mertb,
iiir Observation-Disclosures. SO. 80
$22.50 Ntooca,2tn5iiae fiir $t3.-
90. ln oenieIbcn iino Gjem6noer IN
Mprtle lmo onOcreu StroBcnforbcu
eingcihloiien. frogeuloie 9Iouie,
$22,50 mertb, iiir, ...... $3.50
$35 mo $40 Nfooea.9ln5iidc fiir
$1,000. llntcr oenielben beiinocn
iib @eudnOer nit SafetS in 0cn
nellen 9olero-Gifcftcu, SriQS un6
fron5oiiid)e @lollen MpOeae, NIT
llnterlucitc BON ihlidlter ooer &C
mliterter Scioe lm0 moIlener Gam
poa; 9roaoclotb, Scr9cS lmo Eona-
mn.Sucb iino 0ie 5orben; fir So, 2,00
$40 Gopert &odetS, froaenloie
6ocona, 9roBe seq o M}lltton9Ier-
mel, iiir. r................. $5.95
So uno $6 lobfarbigc Gopcrts
SadetS, tro9enloie Gfieftc, fir $2.9S
$t2 uno $t5 lobinr6igc Gopert-
S5adetS, burdmeg gefiittert nit ga.
rantirt better gltloB, fiir. 49,. $3.50
$3.50 9lccoroeon gefdlteIte rlutbc
&leiorode, blNt, braun, ihmor5 uno
nciB. fiir ............... $3.50
$40 Hcgen- ooer Aciienantel ans
ehter Yrieitlep Grouenette, Orioro,
lobforbi0, Gator ooer Sliue, $50
Spppcltc z. & 8. Green Sra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
q. g. .. G.
@eitc Spiritu0ien anf Groen
bel Srieoenwnlo's.

@ir neben COUPONS nit iebem 6tutaui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

$3 &oiit5 ans japanildcr Scioe,
por5iiNlid qearbeitet. @lontoa St.98
S. nno 50 prdhtigc &leiorodc,
@unamo- lucb, Sicilimn imo en9liiAe
Gopcrt Cloth, bIML ibwar5 brnln
lno 0firtitreS, filr ... .I.95
$3.50 Qnpn- -gSaiits, neucite Gifette
un0 mojh6dr. ........... 9Sc.
@armirtc Soitc fir Wiuntng,
GMi0c imierer erchtiiulten 0eiiinS
bon @ola,&iiten. meiB. piolett, rot6,
9leie0a, $t2 mertb iiir. =. $3.50
Cine feinc Tortie BON gorltirten
GlScnn mo forbi9en Strobbiitcn fiir
&inoer, nit 9liuiten lmo 9GnOern
beiebt, 81 bis So wcrt6, fiir. so. IS
Sin prGhtiger EierOeboor 6ut,
ole 6orbel $l unO So mertb. $2.4S
Die pr1dtialte 4ortic bon fertigen
W}doHen-3iiten ole 6orbcn, pon
Si.9S bis. ........,S S4.00
2ilieu, in roia, blau II. meiB Toe.
&ergiBnteinnidbt ollie 6orben, 39c.
pert6. iiir ............. Poe.
Hoien, oIle 5orben 3 in cinem
9iiuoel, Doc. mertb. .,....... 19e.
2upbwcrf &ereiBmeinnibt lmO
Hoien ..:,............1 .1Oc.
0nnft mOrgen anaben-alcibcr.
aUitenfrci! W}it jeOem anuben-
2(u5ug fiir $3.0S oOer Dariiber gebcn
mir arati5 cine cute lai6enlbr. IS
iinO glfc 3eitnefer fein Spiel
3eug ltno 5uuerldilig.
ing Clamps an NlOntng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
Siidltioe Qiprec.

llniere fertige 9ipree fir antid,er
uno 9e0iente lit no1 Oen nelteIten
Muitern Der @oOeidneioer berge.
felt, uno &iite, Sanoidubc, oie ou-
5n poIien iinO itets ouf Eager.
Sn ser glbtbeililng fir gtnsItafii.
rung lit 9tacS 5u boben, mas elm
Maun sur @aroero6e gebroil6t;
ltnterfleioer fir 3ritbiabr uno Som.
ner, ein1eimiideS uno inportirtes
5nbrifat in Seioe, 9innen, elsie"
uno 09albrig9dn. @or8iigli6e
Striimpfe, 9ents. tSopnes nno
Gerrin'S Sonoi6ube, Solsbinoen,
Gropatten, Semoen, arogen 1t. /. M.
llniere Slt 9l6tbeihlng lit iebt
mebr, iuie 0oppelt 10 groB, ais friiber
uno ieoe uetle SSacon lit mlf Eager.
0ns neue du6.8epartement bat
oIle Sorteli, Die bon Der berii6mten
oSntperinl S6oe".Go. bergeiteat
merOen iSerncr baben mir cine Sun.
oenibneioer 9lbt1eilung, Die alien
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Baltimore Strahe (gfe ct. galiD,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
JUSTICE DENIED BAIL
NAN PATTERSON MUST REMAIN
IN JAIL UNTIL NEXT TRIAL.

NEW YORK, January 6--Justice Green
baum of the New York state supreme
court today denied the application of Nan
Patterson for ball. pending new trial on
the charge of the murder of Caesar
Young.
Miss Patterson has been In the Tombs
prison since June iasts-when Young was
shot to death while riding with her in a
cab. While she was awaiting trial District
Attorney Jerome consented to her release
under $4,000 bail, but she was unable to
furnish the necessary sureties
After her trial, which ended in dis
agreement of the jury. she was remanded
to prison without bail. Since that time two
different offers to furnish bonds in any
sum up to $4,000 for her release have been
made.
The district attorney would not agree to
accept bail pending a second trial. how
peared in opposition to the proposition
when Justice Greenbaum heard arguments
last Wednesday. -
In denying the application today Justice
Greenbaum says that counsel for the pris-
oner made no effort to convince the court
that there Is improbab bfiity Of securing a
CONVICTION at second trial unless the dis
agreement of the ury In the first trial would
justify such an inference.
lhs dld not appear sufficient to him.
however, as 1t is a matter of not infre-
quent occurrence that juries fail to agree in
cases which, upon subsequent trial upon
the same statements of fact a conclusion
Is speedily reached by another jury.
AS it appears that the district attorney
intends to proceed with a second trial Of
the prisoner, he did not feel that he would
be justified In ordering her release on bail