davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
SUBWAY RAILWAY
NOW IN OPERATION

New York, Dec. Tiff some wild
eyed prophet should arise in his
place and assert that at some future
lime 1t will be possible to travel
rom New York to London in trains
|persted on trans-AtlsEtiQ subway,
e would probably be looked upon
3s q At subject for the psycopathic
lard.
] II, fifty years ago, or even less.
Enyone had dared venture tho opIn.
Pn that a subway under the East
aver was possible or feasible, that
srsou would likely have received
= enediate attention of alienists
All z1se other day, a train passed
foh q tube under the East river.
frying passengers from New York,
way OF the battery. TO Brooklyn
trough hall and back again. BY
p firSt of the year IL Is confident
promised at least one OF the twin
pes will be In regular operation.
IS will another transportation
plem have been solved. Human
INGENUITY has again accomplished tho
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
sTor LooIk. LIsTEX. MEN.

stop at the calvary BAPTIST church
sunday at $50 p m.
Look l9r q gentl man friends an
bring 'm along to the me ,y~is; -
place 70 on Cau1fh street.
Listen 10 good music; find boob
anti be'p % aiug then listen ~ Re-
r.. E lI3Her who VIII speak. Sub
feet strength Of Sin"
Rls. p G. Clark spoke 20 goD'
crowd Of men last Tuesday at tho
". e w. planning mill.
Rev. u. H. Holier spoke - tho
men last Wednesday in the weft
yard
Rev ThomDson will speak to tho
men al the planning mill next Tues
day
Rev. Kcglcy win speak TO the mel
on Tho west yard next Wednesday.
Mr.. w. H. Thomas gave the me
ut thc planning mill a fine talk las
Friday.
Mr. IT, + shot viii talk mkt Fri
lay Hear him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
impossible.


The formal opening OF the tube
was accomplished without fuss OF
feathers. A party OF commonplace
capitalists. railway officials and en-
gin eers boarded train. rode over 90
Brooklyn and back again. and re
dlIl u ss 'sSoyIo lisql on p3uInl
nearly a hundred feet below the sur
face OF the water was an everyday
experience.
In any other city OF The world such
an event would have been made the
occasion of perades and brass bands
and oratorical fireworks and great
popular demonstrations. In New
York IL WAS mer iy a business affair
and an engineering problem. No one
was surprised that the solution OF
the problem had been found. That
was to have been expected.
The new subway has cost the city
on the original contract only So, 1000 :
900. although six times that sum
has been expended In its construc-
tion. The low contract price is due
to the fact that at the time the
Belmont interests bid upon the tun-
nj the "gentlemen's agreement" be-
tween the traction magnates had not
been consummated, and there was. IN
consequence. considerable compeii-
tion.
The contract for the East river
subway was sign d by tho Belmont
cons'f FICTION syndicate on September
1, 1909. Ground was broken for the
tunnel on December 10. 1902 The
headings in the north tube me- In
the middle of the riv r on Decem-
Der IA. 1906, and in the south tube
on March / OF this year. short
time afterward the engineers dis
covered that both tubes were siiluw-
ing a ndency to sag aud they were
propped up with cylindrical steer
pipes filled with concrete.
There is only four inch space
between the top of train and the
roof of the tube under the river. Tho
grade from New York to the mid
die of the river and from there TO
Brooklyn is trifie over 3 per cent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
WANT AN ELECTRIC TOWER.

New York. Dec THE tower
erected by Nicola Tesla the inventor,
for the purpose OF carrying ON HE
electrical experiments at Warden
cliffe, Long Island. Is 20 be sold -
auction by Sheriff Wells OF SUFFOLK
county on Monday, for a debt On
about $500. August Eisenmann =
The creditor. This IS the second time
the tower has had been ADVERTISED
for sale TO satisfy a judgment with
IN the last six months. The Tesla
property at Wardenclinc consists q
about two hundred acres. The tower
was built at a great cost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
INN INsIE,NcE HABIT.

some mon aro strangely move
Iy tho po session of life lneuranco
policy" said an agent Of the New
York Lifo 20 a pr So representative
o1ay "Thirieen years ago he
continued. - induced n man then
goa tMrfy-uino % sien an applica
nor f0r $1,000 $50 sooner had he
received thc policy than he wante
more. and q con1 policy for $4,000
ea9 issued 90 him without further
YaminaIon Seven years later
secured his application for 81 900
end Doe no sooner got this than he
wanted $4,000 more. lie died Tho
other 1ar or BrlghCs Disease AM
iho ~onfony haa lusf pa'' his widow
0.teeu Ihousau dollars"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY
CAUSED BS DISPUTE

Genoa Dec. a. Gnlseppa Quat-
trocchl and wife cut their landlord
Anthony Dianchi. 10 pieces with
knives today The children slashod
his wife ana nursing baby 20 death
and strangled thr older children
and were themselves held by q NAL
deneI mob in front or o srNadifo
electric car and werc ground % bite
Wholesale butchery followed n trlf-
ling dispute over rent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
Chrlslinn Church.

Sun lay school at $3.50; divine wor'
ship at 100 a. M Subject: What
has woman done for the world" By
he pastor Girls missionary circl'
at gao. Praise service at 700 y.
m. Divine worship at 1870 y. m. A.
lresB by Miss Anna Moore. state or
anizer Of tn G. w. u. VI. Speci
music Hymn books provided. Yos
are cordially invited
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
TAR AND CANCHAT.A0UA
RngrVa' 1,TVFRWORT

For the complete cure ~ COugh
Colds Asthua snd BrOnshitis am
ail Lung complaints rendering 90
Confumption. LEVERWORTH, TAR
AVID WILD CHERRY. have for ages
1sintoined an established reputation
- standard Cough Remedy. Il con
fains no opium or harmful drug, car
30 given With ~sfefv 20 ehndra'
Prizes 800
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
CHICAGO GET
TIE NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Washington Dec. THE Repub-
lican National committee today de-
cided on holding their next national
convention In Chicago Jun &c. The
vote was Chicago, 80; Kansas City,
~ Denver. A. The vote was then
made unanimous for Chicago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
THEIR SENTENCE IS COMPUTED

chihuahua. Mexico, Dec. Tile
three Americans Richardson Mason
and Herle. who re sentenced 10 br
shot on Friday for the murlcr o.
Mitchell and Deycrs, whose iDaurano.
they attempted to collect ban thoir
sentence commute today TO tw nty
years imprisonment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
RLI IG|0Us SERVICES
Lnhcran Services

Second sunday In Advent. The
pastor Rev. c. II. w. Kegl,y will
preach at Graham Sunday at IL a.
m and D. m. Emmanuel Lutheran
CONGREGATION Of Blueheld VIII unite
with he other congregations In a
meeting in behalf OF sunday schools
n tho Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon lev ry person welcome.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
SECRETARY TAFT
HOMEMADE BOTND

Washington. Dec. IA cableeram
was received from Secretary Taft to-
day. stating that be was just Saline
ON the Pr sidcnt Grant for Now
York. whore he expects 20 arrive
December Is.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
pnEsi rLEsi PnEsi

Williams indian Pile Ornament
VIII cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles. /, absorbs the tumors. allays
itching az once. acts as a poullico.
gives Instant relief. williams Inc
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for
Piles and itching Of tho private parts.
Mail 0c. AMI 800 williams M'rg
Co. Cleveland. D.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
KING OSCAR AT POINT OF DEATH

stockholm. Sweden. Dec. lit Is
feared that King Oscar Is at the
point Of death. Heart trouble Is be
ginning 90 manifest itself and az
times his majesty Is but partly con-
scious.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
iriiies the blood. regulates the bow
Is aids the kidneys. cures stomach
troubles. builds up the nervous
orce; makes you well and happy. S5
nts. Tea or Tablets. For sale by
no White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

When baby loses flesh. looks pale,-
Is igedty and nervous. the little one
Is not WEIR nOurlshed. and should
be given soothing healing tonic.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TIA is
the bcst tonic for babies; purely vog-
etable. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets FOR
sale by he White Pharmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

After - years. experience I should
know ... insurance business. Give
me I.' T.. ". EASLEY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

u pays you wbaB YOs arc SICK or
hurt FIDELITY a. CASUALTY co.
y. ". EASLEY, Agent. 12-7-iw
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
chrIst,s Episcopal Church.

Sunday school tomorrow morning
ut 9:45. Morning service with com
nunion at II o'clock. Evening ser
sice u 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
THE HOUSE.
Morning Session.

Smallpox and leprosy and mixture
Of both held the attention of the House
yesterday morning and some extra ordi-
nary things We're said about them. One
honorable member expressed a desire
to have the president and members of
the Board of Health appear before the
House and give demonstration of the
method OF discovery of leprosy bacilli,
proving to the members that such
things We're and then informing the
body regarding the best way to kill
such germs. Another member ad-
vanced the theory that before the
House heard any of the explanations
of the members OF the Board they
should have a physician at hand to see
that there was no wool pulled over
their eyes. suggesting that DR.. J. Lor
Wallach be the man to watch Pinkham.
This suggestion was criticized by yet
another learned member, who thought
that no doctors We're necessary at the
as the members had no rea-
son to think that they could believe
what any of them would say An
other gem was the theory of Repre-
sentative Mahoe that leprosy had been
introduced into the Territory through
the use of smallpox vaccine, the COM
pusory use of which he would abolish.
Fortunately these suggestions anS
measures We're knocked out one after
the other by the majority. Represent
tative Rawlins was particularly scath-
ing in his remarks in answer to Repre-
sentative Kaniho, who had brought the
name of ]. Lor Wallach into the dis
cussion of the leprosy bills. Rawlins
was in favor of the House members
getting what information they could as
simulate from the Board of Health. but
did not want Wallach around. Any
reputable physician would do.
I want a doctor there to explain
things, but l don't want any fake. No
female rock guf goes with me. We
want some one whom we can depend
on. not some one who would make us
the laughing stock of the whole United
States. If this man Wallach knew
anything of the science of bacteriology,
or of the determination OF the disease.
or of the history Of it, we might think
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One.)
Mcconnell. Lee \. Mcconnell. Mrs
Lee y. Mcconnell. w. G.. Mcfarland
j. Il. Mckinney, Mrs j. Il. McKinuev
Il. +. Mckisson, +. Maier. Mrs. i
Maier, Mrs. Innes Maier. Mrs. Anna
q. Manning, Mrs. F. A. Marcher. Mrs
y. f. Meekins. Mrs. Jennie q. Merrill
Mrs. F. l.. Moore, Geo. K. Murdock
Mrs. Geo. K. Mrudock. Mrs. Norma G.
Murphy.
Miss F. Newmark. Mrs. +. Newmark
NJ. y. Newmark, Mrs. NJ. y. Ncwmark
VIM. Niles.
Mrs. Anna Olson, F. d. owen. Mrs
F. ID. Owen.
L. d. Parker, J. W. Peacock. Mrs
/. ID. Parker. l.. Pelancoui. l.. F.
Parker. Mrs. J.. +. Parker. =. II. Pcto
thas. ID. Pierce. Mrs Chas. /. Pierce
Miss Eva T. Pike. Geo. II. Pike Miss
Helen &. Platt. Miss Stella j. Plat
Mrs. \. +. w Pond. Victor Ponct
Mrs. Victor Ponct, Miss Ponet. Laura
NJ. Preston.
g. W. Randall. Mrs. q. w. Randall
VIM. T. Ridge, Mrs. VIM. T.. Ridg.
Miss Ridge. Miss Robson. Thos. "
Roulo, Mrs. Thos. ". EouIo.
Frank II. Sauhorn. Mrs Frank II
Nanhorn, \. G.. Sharp. Mis-. p. 4
Sm'ih, Miss iHurn SoIauo. Miss f.
Spnldrng, G. Spcrht. Mrs. G.. Spccht
Miss Mary \. ~tcmmcvor. Mrs. r. r
Sictson, Mrs. strobe, A. W. swan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
BONAPARTE'S BOMBsHELL
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Continued from Page onel
that the Department Of Commerce and
Labor will not act on that ruling. al
though it is a slight chance. Senator
| Bacon closed the debate in the Sem
ate, saying that assurances had been
received by senator's on the Democratic
side that the act would not prevent
states from securing immigration. II
would be more or less a breach OF
faith for the Department OF Commerce
and Labor to act on that decision OF
the Attorney General after such a
promise.
However, the law provides for a
commission TO investigate the entire
matter Of immigration. The bill was
rushed through To settle that strenu-
Gus japanese question. The effect OF
this Legislation may impede. but Will
not settle the main issue. IL this coun-
try is found suited 20 the Latins
brought here. the United States viii
support the Territory in it's policy OF
bringing them. That is the deciding
point and we have got TO be patient
The spending Of fourteen hundred
thousand dollars here indicates the
temper Of Congress toward Hawaii. IL
will not only fortify these islands with
guns but will fortify the country with
labor-a better defense than guns"
BACON BLUNDERED.
AN OFFICIAL, who desired not to
be quoted by name, considered that
Senator Bacon and his Democratic
colleagues were responsible for the
omission of a provision giving states
and territories the power to procure
assisted immigration.
Senator Lodge" the official said.
was only anxious 20 exclude contract
labor and, to meet the desires OF the
Southerners, suggested that an en-
aiding section be inserted for the
benefit of states that wished to main
tain assisted immigration on the South
Carolina plan as pronounced legal by
the assistant attorney general I'm tho
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Senator Bacon, however. took his
stand on the state sovereignty idea
and announced that his colleagues and
himself did not consider such an en-
abling provision necessary. In other
words, the states would look out FOR
themselves. So the bill went through
without the saving clause that would
have placed state and territorial au-
thority in the matter beyond question.
Then, when the bill became law. we
may imagine Senator Lodge going
around to Attorney General Bona
parties back door and saying: There
is the law. Now you enforce it.
A blunder was committed no doubt
but walt until next session Of Con-
gress. Then you will see Louisiana.
North and South Carolina, Illinois.
the states and territories.
In fact, whose Industries are crying
out for labor-in Washington demand
ing why Il happened and clamoring TO
have the bill amended"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

witnesses should be obliged to pay
their own expenses.
The provisions of the bill seem fair
and properly safeguarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

When calling for the reading of COM
municatiOns, Speaker Holstein took oc-
casion to refer to the fact that he had
found in his desk a letter, unsigned
which he proposed tearing up without
further reference. He mentioned this.
he said, because possibly some of the
members had received similar COM
munications. which should not be con-
sidered.
Hughes said that he had also re-
ceived an anonymous letter, which he
had thrown in the waste paper basket
a person too cowardly to sign a letter
was unworthy the consideration of
any honorable man.
DELEGATE THANKS HOUSE.
A communication from the Delegate
to Congress was read, in which he ex-
pressed his pleasure at the prompt ac-
ton of the Legislature in passing the
appropriation for the Congressional ex-
cursion.
An invitation to all the outside
members to be the guests OF the mem
bers from the Fourth and Fifth on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

feldt, Mrs. A. w. Swanfeldt, Miss
Swanfeldt. John Swanfeldt.
ID. c. league, W. Y. Teetzel. Mrs
W. Y. Teetzel. ID. II. Thomas, Mrs. Tit
comb, b. l.. Tyler.
Geo. w. Van Sycle, w. f. Vaughan.
Mrs. Vignolo. a. Vignolo.
II. V. Wandell. w. W. Watts. John
G. Webb, Miss a. f. Whitton. Frank
Virgins, Mrs. Frank Virgins. Sher-
man Virgins. II. l.. Wineman. Mrs. n.
J. Woollacott, Miss NJ. Woollacott. c.
NJ. Wright, Mrs. G. VI. Wright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

| of the pupils and fit all those with de-
fective sight with properly 1ensed spec
! tacles. They will have power to close
| the schools in case of present or threat
ened epidemics and report regularly to
| the Department of Public Instruction.
This bill was read the first time by
title and sent TO the Printing commit
tee, which was also done with a bill
from Moanauli, restricting any person
to only one political office.
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The following items of additional ap-
preparations, in Senate Bill SO were
passed in committee and the bill given
it's second reading.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Maintenance, repairs and additions
to public property, S2000.00; landing
and wharves, general, 100000; repairs
and maintenance of sewers and pump
ing station, 100000; expenses pilot
boats, Kahului. $4,000; purchase of
U. S. flags, 100000; running expense
laundries, $4,000; water works other
than Honolulu and Hilo, $150000; COM
pletion extension Waikiki building
lease to County from February l. 1907,
100000; fence, Waikiki JAIL $4,000.
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.
-Incidentals, $1500.00.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Treasurer Ofice.-Incidentals, 81
10000; refunding filing fees of cor
porations, 100000; refunding doctors
licenses, $4,000; refunding Hoff
schlaeger & Co., (assignee of John W.
X. Hose). $500; refunding a. J.
Campbell for complying with decision
of Supreme Court in re Seattle Brew
ing q Mailing Co., $4,000.
Bureau of Taxes.-Incidentals, tax
offices, Kauai, $4,000; salaries and
commissions of deputy tax collectors
and assessors, Maui, 100000; salaries
and commissions of deputy tax collec-
tors and assessors, Hawaii, $2500.0O.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Care of Iepers, $36sOOO.
Quarantine, fumigation, medical sup
plies, medical service, suppression of
contagious diseases and apparatus,
$5500.00; specific damages caused by
fumi cation in re plague, $l43.24: am /
bulance expense, Honolulu, $4,000.
HOARD OF EDUCATION.
Unpaid rents and incidentals, s513O.-
90; repairs to building, general, 81 |
10000.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Expenses of Third Circuit Court. |
(Kona), 100000: expenses of Fourth |
Circuit Court, (Hilo), 100000: exs |
penses of Fifth Circuit Court. CKauaD. !
100000.
SURVEY DEPARTMENT.
Expenses of field work, S4sOO.OO.
PUBLIC LAND DEPARTMENT.
Incidentals, general expenses, 81
10000.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION. |
Expenses, $4,000.
Making in all a total of S56.S6144.
SESSION NOTES.
The Committee on Health and Police.
accompanied by nearly all the other
members of the House visited the Ka-
plolani Home yesterday afternoon aft
er the adjournment.
All the representatives posed before
the camera of representative of Tn
derwOod * Underwood, of New York.
during a recess yesterday afternoon.
Today the House Bills Nos. "a. 40. 90
and 81 and Senate Bill No. will come
up for their third reading and have
been made the order of the day. House
Bill No. 40 will be up for second read
ing.
Representative WaiwaioIe was not in
as seat yesterday, being excused
through illness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

Sunday at Haleiwa was read, the invi-
tation warning the visitors to leave
behind them liquids and solids, cigars
and money, for which there would be
no use during the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

something about him, but he knows
| nothing and is simply fraud. This
| is the kind of stuff he says he uses in
! his medicine: pure cream from milk
| the san or core of an egg, roots of a
deer's horn, extracts from weeds that
| grow only on female rocks in the deep
sea. and live worms that are to be
found only twelve miles north of Bonn
bav. India, two miles north of Chi
huahua Mexico, and six miles north
of Globe, Arizona. These are the only
places in the world where the worms
thrive, they are put 10 sleep by arti-
fetal heat and then powdered. This is
what he says in his own advertising"
Representative Hughes urged that
the House make haste slowly in dealing
with the two leprosy bills now before
them The matter was a grave one,
affecting not only the unfortunate pa
tients on Molokai but every person in
the Territory. He suggested that the
Health Committee confer with the
members of the Board of Health and
thought that the Kalihi receiving sta
ton was the proper place for the con-
ference, not the floor of the House. In
the first place the members should de-
fer all action on the bills until after
the return of the committee from MolO-
kai
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

The judge notified attorneys in court this morning that he will leave for Juneau March 24th, and that they must have their cases ready for hearing if they wish them acted on this term.
 The case of A. c. Go. vs. Butler was before the court this morning on notion to file an amended complaint and was held over till afternoon.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 The case of A. c. Go. vs. Butler, was settled yesterday afternoon, the jury rendering a verdict in favor of plaintiff.
 Three Man Mining Go. vs. Dickev went on trial before a jury this morning, and will probably be finished this afternoon.
 Samuel NJ. Graf has furnished bond m the sum of S450O and was rele"s sed from custoiv. The pres ent indictments are the third that have been returned against him at different times for the same offcnsc. In ElIrnshurg he was indicted for elnbezzlement, while cOmmis.ioncr at Steel creek he was accused of misapproprlating funds and at -eward il is charged he got away with $940.
 The Nort hwestern unloaded a number of passengers at kataila, commg up. She reports the Sara Loga leaving there for Seattle Tues. dav evening, after unloading ail her freight.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

"f opening will be made early next week.
 Late advices from Taznuna state that the outfit of the V. T. Co. is a mile and half this side of the roadhouse and that Esterly party Is breaking trail up Copper river.
 A Stuff, J W Smith, G L Buz- gard, w Oliver, J O Buzzard and wife, Wm Welch, l. D Norman, C A Webb were passengers on the Northwestern for Latouche.
 J D Meenach and wife. Neva D Woods, c A Schroder and wife were passengers for Ellamar.
 The Bailey murder case is set tied, the jury bringing in verdict Ut 9 this morning. of guilty of murder in the second degre,. The case was given to the jury yestor- lay evening, but they failed to lgree after a few hours of delibera- ion. Early this morning, how yer, they reached a verdict. The -urTvirttd f1ra ttouik i-t tire v+ef.44t frt noolly. saying that he had no "kick 0 made" The sentence which Bailey can receive under this yer
 ict varies from , years in prison 0 a fife sentence.