davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
IS OWEN
TO EsrELLE's WIDOW

The United states Immigration
Sesvtes Beneficial association has
delivered % the widow % ". II Es-
sefle the sam of ttHT as ltfe trsur-
anee Nr Eststle vas fofHseriy In
apeei8F. ta-eharEe q The imnikFas
ton services q fhis district The
beneficial association l. composed ~
ths members OF the iwfaixrs ti0n
service. and en- TIE death q = nnesn 70
her every eas n assessed o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

without IN any manner dis
counting the opposition 81 a section
81 British columblana. In the es-
tlmatian u the writer 81 these lines
there - no danger Of the immigrants
proving themselves a failure. II is
merely a question of time when,
given fair and square play, they
viii establish \ name for themselves
IN british Columbia. az they have
done in other countries Tho rail-
roads. the fruit ranches. farms
mills, etc. offer work TO the immi-
grants which they will soon prove
to tho world they can do efficiently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
ASHES PLACED
ON ICY STREETS

kaln a firm toetheld on the icy
streets
rramaiert Are very grateful, and
state that 81 other women ct the
city would 30 "a eonaldcrate as
this there would be prumpier dc.
livery 81 goods. and leas accidents,
aome Of them fatal. would result TO
their horses. They HnEgeat that
thls kind act be accepted az an ex.
ample Ia all other parts Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

a,.eesea women HAVING
NJ an dumb hfntea have
'lea = lhs sld Of horses Sen .'. E,
~ y ssss, ioads en- James =
y 30 ssrsss hstweea sixth aad
q w.s ~ the women % the
sis' a'' ~, lhelr ashes IN the alley
ss 80. sesssslsd shem to the street
N'ssa ~ we've scattered ahoat
~. ~ sssalius unfortunate holsos "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
n Ask LEGISLATURE
TO PERMIT PENSIONS,

~ railce departments Of Sras
- ana Seattle have trnppeA the
- 4 ssklux the ieglalatufe TOE a
>vlre<els.an police system which
80 AsAxa TIE appointment Of -.
Is ,4nnsisssensrs IN al cities Of
4 Ct class 70 the xuxeruer. and
a 81 - legislature 60 permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
BIPT|STs WILL
BU|LD CHURCH

...,srx wili BE- held tn the
4 .,.nslsl church Friday nieht
''ss ~. sho huildlnE scheme
y 49,. - h..en under consideration
n.ss three monthe but
- ~ ~ I. sssli AAaslns TIRE NethinE
49, ! ~ heen done a. vet An
f', Wa, & coming eaft4 next week
$500 xssh q special committee
= So - a pha1 tcr tae new edi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
be- YouR MONEY MoRkIna

For your best Interests and are
yoa satisfied wlfh tae income
Members Of the German Savings.
building and Lean Association are
All delighted with the returns made
BY this eoneeTn lakt year sFnall
expenses. conservative Investments
ans mNnaFeA hY experienced fncB
makes Tits a good place fa lnresf
yaur capital Chan uAnar. secTe
sary dis Bailey bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
/. ON THE FRONT /.
q 49, q q q q q 4 4 .

Steamer Californian left this
morning for Tacoma. where she viii
complete loading her cargo
Steamer Rainier arrived this AZ.
tornoon from Gan Francisco with a
cargo % general merchandise. she
will load lumber for San Francisco
on her return trip.
Steamer Saratoga. 81 the North.
western Steamship company. left
this afternoon II I o'clock for Val.
aca aud Seward with a large list OF
passengers and cargo Of general
freight. A number Of the paascn.
gers are booked through 10 Fair.
banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
EAsTERNgRs INTEND TO
OPEN ALASKA MINE.

Tho Hubbard Elliott Copper Min
lag AMI Developing eompsn1 81 Chi.
eaxo has. ready Tor shipment ~
Dryer Day. Alaska. a complete cut
fit for S0eton. per'day copper min
inx ontfit- The material II 10 BE-
shipped on the steamers ieanie and
PartlanA on their next trips The
cumpanY tntnnis Installing plant
% Knight island In Prince William
a..laa.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
FIVE KILLED IN
EXPLOSION

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Jan. Ia
live tFainsusrn were allied ia an
explosion az locomotive boiler a.
Bridgeport today. taN water was
the cause. Engineer nlanek mira
culousiy escaped lie refuses 90
discuss ths explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Deaths we're registered today a.
follows
Rnnava Maria Rangva. is. Jan.
uary n. a. south Seattle
KimuFa Keffgn klmusa. 10 Jan
unry Z. az Seattle General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Neat Prices That Please

AZ the city Hall Market, boa Third
Az. near Yealer RIB roast Of beef
~ i-2e. slrloln and Porter House
steaks. lbc Pot Roast Of Beef. TO
A. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
rAURl IN PORT.

The German steamer Itauri Of the
koamos line arrived Ia port this
afternoon az l.30 from Hamburg
with a general cargo. The mani.
fest shows that she brought ore
from Valparaiso fer Tacoma. and
vine. glass. flax and renerai mer-
chandlse for Seattle Captain
Knndaon reports that the trip WAS
unoventfui and that no bad weather
was encountered on the trip around
the Horn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
A DAILY LETTER FROM JAIL
TO HIS LITTLE INVALID WIFE

PATHETIC CHAPTER 4 SECRETARY HAY.
WOOD OF rHE wEsTERN LIBERATION or LABOR. WHO ~
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN THE MURDER Hxoov.
tRNoR srHuNENanRa. OF ioAHo-cAHREp HER IN lila
ARMs IN HER DAILY OUTINGS FRESH AIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Will Not Cheaper Labor.
The average wnfkfngnan IN
British Columbia has been dupsf
BY wrong statements and led to
oppose people who not only belong
20 the same race. but are 81 the
same origin. n the iaburlieH IN
America claim 10 be consistent. their
attitude toward the Indian imrsl-
grants ought % be characterized
Wlth sympathy and not malice. In
India over s0.eoo .oae people live Ia a
naver.eudinR famine. These men
from the Ppniab who are nov here
IN British Columbia have worked az
starvation wages and their bitter
experience In life has enEeudcred
the most imrlAcable hatred Tor
cheapeniuF rates Of labor. Almost
every dsy papers In British Column
hia print news that these ao-caiisd
fIindus refuse 20 work at low rates
aud demand the wages o. the 20.
called white man Under these ctr
the tabor people iniufe
their own cause by circulating uas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Take Time By the
ForeIcck

Before your valuable papers are
lost by fire or burglary place them
In the safe deposit vaults OF VIM. ID.
Perkins a Co. bankers. In the Alas
ka building. Boxes $500 per year.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

a daily letter 90 the wife There
Haywood IN continuing his studies,
and among the books he most
closely peruneu are Law books and
text books of history and literature.
Mrs. Haywood will not be able TO
attend the trial of her husband
cnrtY IN the new year. and her
daughters must be with her 10 At.
tend her 30 her husband must
face court aud neeuHera alone.
-~.w----------r----
the #horfid horse and Favor. hts
Htablemate. the winner Of 80 races
Judge Morrow. the Suburban win.
ner. and struthtneath, Junior Cham.
rion ~ a zYeaf-oid and American
Derby winner ~ 2. which took
down ff7.sS2 IN stakes and purses
and won IN all 81 races and-wsll
I one could 60 on and on with Green
h's great horses that startled tbs
East
he imported star RUBY from
England. and III California Won the
Thornton stakes Ia isss aomhrerf
earned $50. 900 for him and Won thf
California ana Buffalo Defbiea. IL
developed Gold Rose. sensational
performer ~ Ascot Park and New
Orleans
nut noe al he has n a rakish igi
~ selling piaiera At Emeryvllle.
IIis associates on the turf hope
thai Morris Nili get together an.
other Formidable string before be
puts over hts final winner.
There II not = lover q the thor
onrhbred ln America Who does not
wish him luck ia the shutdown Of
hia brilliant life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Tea and coffee are quite as i'm
poriant aa some important foods
sehilllng'a Best. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
~ SAINT N. slNo. EAST tNpi.
An ouRNALisT.

faesstla atsr special asrsscs.i
How ald india st 70 know u the
mineral ard material wszith - The
richest ard ahst shtniy settled areA
- Canada Attsmgta have been
p~rslHssnsiy made 80 asefltse this %
The aggressive bat secret advertise
lnE asas - the Transportation susps
panie3 AMI ~ large corporations ~
fhis country. tbs writer fs@snfiY
toured every eaaniff IN ths fAf east
eh~rsfFosa thess IMMIGRANTS arrive
directly luso british coiansbla. ana
b. is 81 a position - centfaaiet this
Statement.
Some tiss hafasi soldiers learned
from their Eufppan military offis
GERS that sbe pFuanasts - settlers
h the Canadian wcat were sssg ~.
larfne Letters frasn tbs advance
guard bfoaNht their sssafione.
tfieuds au1 Acquaintance 20 ttFstisA
Columbia.
Their Numbers
keeoFdins O. shs best fiTares
available. The numbsr q The East
milan immigrants nev IN british
Columbia l. less than Zee Niurff-
nins psr cent u these men are from
the tsunikb ar the contiguous prove
iHcs - tbs north asss frontier Sew
suty per cent If the immigrants hail
from TIVE nsiEhtatlnR districts
-Four hundred Immigrants wha re-.
Gently came 60 Vancouver. A. e.. ~
tbs Canadian Pacific railway stesFn-
ship Tartar were all from ten vil-
ages 81 ihsae two districts. and a..
most every one % them either had
relations 81 frienda III the province
or IVES accompanying these whose
relatives o. friends Wsra already IN
british Columbia The clannlsh
tendencies % these Immigrants
must not be Lost sight o. Ia this
connection.
Classes and Religions.
In the Punish ard northwest
frontier provinces thu Institutions
Of rasta and creed are fresr than IN
TIE other parts q India. The luiml-
grants ere either Slkhn or Meham-
nedans. with . few Ttindoos. sikh
lam. Mohanfnsdaniufn and Hindu
ts1n are three distinct Indian rsiiK.
iona Quite a large percentages 81
these men have held positions IN the
army and conssabulafys and an
other large section having worked
as watch men" Ia the far eastern
virllisy and Elasticity.
All Of these men are supple and
strong. tall and muscular. splendid
looking and husky. They come
from those districts 81 the PunlHb
which are cold IN winter and have
a regular rainy season Ia addition.
Besides. they belong 10 those races
Of India who possess marvellous vi
rfilty.s who have fought for the
british empire IN the trying SUM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like Behilllhg's Best
ten and coffee. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

zoe Western Cap Nantes isc At
Spinnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

greatest horses 81 The American
turf. b. trailing along hesc With a
string Of selling plaiofs and not
overly much money
! don't think there lH a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
~ FRED j. HEWITT.
Seattle Star Special Ssrvioe.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Green T. Morris. one time million
ARE ana campaignor Of some " th,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
Mems and Boys Dress Shirts

s.. have AS; received l. nc" ,apment Of Mems
s.: .s, Dress Shirts. Diamond Brand is the
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
EDEN.

Vs.. = ; N.M.~er "'aj9 = VS.; ~
:....: Scar; ere "r'; q; "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13

lice rcinfOrcemerts had arrived with
instructions to keep everyone nov
ing and this had soon tired the idly Gu
riOus into willingness to depart. Inside
the building in the galleries overlook
ing the court and gathered along the
corridors, were groups of more fortu-
nate persons who had been able to
make their way past the vigi!ant po-
lice guards. The court room itself was
half empty. Only the newspaper men.
the court attaches and q few favored
friend. were allowed to enter to hear
the verdict. Justice Fitzgerald feared
q demonstration of some sort should
the general public be admitted and he
gave strict orders against this.
It was 49, o'clock when the jury filed
into the ccur; room. The afternoon was
Dark an6 -rliny ard the electric bulbs
il the ornamental chandeliers had
been glowing for an hour Or moro.
Harry ThlW n;i'l been waiting 10. j
summons to facc the jurors since
Sfc't!y after 10 o'clock this morning
H. felt that today would bring a crisis
and that either verdict would be
reached or Justice Fitzgerald would
discharge the jury from any further
consideration of the case. This was the
general belief and the only remarkable
features of the case was the logged
manner in which the jurors continued
at their task and declined to ask to be
excused. Justice Fitzgerald had de-
trrmincd TO let them fight it out among
themselves until they should call for
assistance. This appeal came at AIS
o'clock and then followed a hunt for
counsel. both District Attorney Jerome
and the attorneys for the defence hav-
Jig temporarily left the building
When they arrived Justice Fitzgerald
notified them Of the jurys cOmmunca-
ton that 4 disagreement seemed in
CEitablc. Everyone connected with the
case seemed to accept the situation aS
Offering no hope ana then followed the
brief court room proceedings ~ which
the disagreement WAS publicly "anuunc-
cd, tho jury dismissed and the prison
CT rcmande1.
Entering the court room at ~ the
jury was free eight minutes later.
Thaw when he had returned to Tho
Tombs prepared and gave out the I'll
lowing statement:
'I believe that every man in the Jury
possessing average intelligence except
ing POSSIBLY Mr.. Bolton. comrrhcnded
the weight Of evidence and balanced i.
for acquittal. All my family bid me
good bye with courage. | trust %.
W We may ell keep we'll"
To his attorneys Thaw said he was
deeply disappointed.
But I could hardly expect anything
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
In Case Of AIIegash and
and 81. John Rivers.
Canadian LumbeTnen Have a
Complaint to Make.
AIIege That Diversion OF Maine
Waters May Injure Them.

Fredericton, y. j.. April 12.--Com-
plants that the waters Of the Allcgash
river in Maine ar being diverted from
the St John river. Of which it is a
tributary, to the PcnobscOt river, short
IL VIII re laid before the International
Boundary Waterways Commission. The
matter was called to the attention Of
the Canadian government by Senator
John Costigan of Victoria county, st.
John river district. He says that there
is much friction between Il corporation
that has charC" of the PcnObScrt head
waters and another company on the
AllcgaSh.
Years ago 4 canal was dug between
the two rivers by way Of intervening
lakes and later dam was built on tho
Alleges h. The lumbermen along the st.
JOAN river fear that the diversion Of
water from the Allegash will lower the
water on the main stream and injure
their business.
Hon. Mr. Scott, the government lead
er in the Senate. has assured Senator
Costigan that the question win be re-
ferrcI to the International Commission,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
ANOTHER TRUST.
Formation Of Big Rubber
Merger Under Way.
Two Big Corporations Discuss
ing Terms For Union.
Will Be Nest Powerful Factor In
Worlds Rubber Trade.

New York. April 12-The Herald to-
day says that negotiations are now.
under way for the formation Of q
worldwide rubber trust" by the con-
Solidation of the United States Rubber
co. and the International Rubber CO.,
which control vast sources of tine raw
product in Mexico and the Congo.
Committees. the Herald says, have
been appointed from each company to
consider the terms of consolidation and
obtain data upoa which the earning
power and the resources Of the com
pany estimated.
The statement is made that il the
consolidation is effected, great par
ent company will be formed to issue
securities not less in amount than
S150,000,000 which will be the most
powerful factor in the rubber trade in
the world. In the company there will
be represented such interests as King
Leopold of Belgium, John d. Rock
Teller. Jr., Thomas f. Ryan, tho Gug-
gcnheim syndicate, the First National
Bank, Senator n. w. Aldrich, E. NJ.
Baruch, A. n. Brady and Col. Samuel
z. Colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
COMPANION PROBABLY DEAD.
Boat Capsizes In SackviIle River
and One of Men Sinks-==Otl1er
Takes Refuge On the Ice.

Amherst, n. s., April PA terrible
experience was undergone by Murray
Siddall Of West 4lorland Point, ~ b.,
who was rescued during last night af-
ter having been adrift on an ice foe in
the Fay Of FunGy for several hours. 1t
is feared that Frank Fillmore of West
Moriand, y. f.. who accompanied Sid
d;'Il on a hunting expedition, was
drowned.
The two men started on their sun
ming trip i'll a boat from Aulacl<, n
s.. yesterday, going out into Chignccto
bay. Early last evening. when they had
started up the SackVillc river, their
boat was capsiZe6, either by the strong
ii ie on from contact with an i"r foe.
Fillmore at once sank. ana il is thought
thar the weight of his rubber boots
and the ammunition on his person kept
him from rising. 1t is possible. however,
that he may have succeeded in getting
on an ice cake, though no trace of him
has been found.
Siddall managed to climb back into
the boat, but as it was partly filled
with water he was forced shortly af-
tcrWardS to abandon it. He jumped to
q good-sized ice foe ana was carried
by the swift tide wei out into the
Bay Of Fundy. His cries We're heard as
the ice cake was swept past Amherst
Point and again when he was off Min
u1ic.
Telephone messages We're sent alOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
Annual Event Is Held at
University Of Maine.
Dancing Is Enjoyed by Crowd
OF About Six Hundred.
Gym Handsomely Decorated With
Banners and Bunting.

OrOno, Ne, April (SpeciaD. The
Sophomore hop, held in the University
of Maine gym tonight was one Of the
most successful in the history of the
university. The gym was handsomely
decorated with bunting in the
class colors and with green and white
electric lights. Handsome booths were
in each corner. decorated with class
and college banners. In the center of
the east side was the receiving booth,
at which the reception committee, con-
sisting Of Hon. and Mrs. Henry T..
Lord, Dr. and Mrs. Merritt i. Fernald
and Joe w. Gerrity.
The promenade lasted from $50 to
o'clock, at which time the dancing
commenced, music being furnished by
Pullen's Orchestra Light refreshments
were served during intermission, from
IL until 1130 o'clock, after which dane
ing was enjoyed until l o'clock. when
the guests of the class boarded special
cars for their homes. There were
about $50 guests. The total number Of
neorle present at the hop were about 900.
The patrOneSScS were MI = E-iiHeVDOt -
A. Balentine, Mrs. Harry A. Chapman,
Mrs Harold s. Boardman, Mrs. Jonn
NJ. Oak, Mrs. Ralph *. Jones. MIS-.
James n. Hart. Mrs. Nathanlel M
ZONES. Mrs Horace NJ Estaorooke,
Mrs. William D. Hurd, Mrs. Robert j.
SDrague, Mrs. James +. Gerrelty' MIS-.
Jnhn r. Graham. Mrs. James f. Ste
yers. Mrs William f. Walz. Mrs
charles p. Webber ard Mrs. William
=. Pierce Harold F. Marsh was the
floor director and his aids were James
G.. Scales, Arthur \. Hutchinson Har-
old D. Haggett, Lawrence Jones
Thomas d. Austin, Guy {. French'
Winfield A. kimhall, Henry l.. Nash'
Harry l.. Farnham. T. Frank Shatney
and Albert l. Berry. They had cnarse
of the decorations and mucn creoit Is
due them for their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13

the Nova Scotia shore Of the bay, and
several rescuing parties started out in
boats TO search for the unfortunate
man.
One Of these boats, manned by four
Ilcn. put out from Minulic. IN the
darkness. ami amid tie floating ice
which surrounded them, their trip was
extremely pcril0uS. The famous BAY of
FunGy tide hurled the iro cakes all
about them, and they had great diff
Guilty IN lsecring their craft alloi,t.
They TcrSev"red, however, and when
they had reached q point about midway
between Minudie and BarrOWs Field
they located the foe on which SiGdall
was drifting. He was huddicd up on
the leo too WC"k to speak and almost
completely exhausted from the cold
and exposure. He was quickly taken in
to the boat.
1t was impossible to row back to Mi
nudio against the tide. SO the party
made for shore at the nearest point
they could reach. When they had made
laniing. they carried Siddall to Low
ar Maccan. where he was given medical
attention. Ii il believed lie will rc-ov
ar.
Fillmore, the missing man. has a
wife and four children. To-Day he was
to have participated in family party
in celebration Of his fathers 17Ih birth
DAY anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13

else il view Of the events OF the past
few days" he added.
Earlier in the day Thaw had given
out another statement in which he said
he had desired that his fate should be
judged upon the Written laws of the
state of New York. He declared that
he believed that the evidence adduced
has convinced even District Attorney
Jerome Of his innocence under the
strict letter Of the law.
Attorney Dolphin NJ. Delmas of Cali
fornia, who conducted Thaw's case in
court and who in making his summing
up address to the jury, appealed almost
directly to the "unwritten law" or
''Dementia Americana" as he termed
It, was not in court today, when the
jury was discharged.
Tonight Clifford W. Hartridge. the
attorney Of record and warm personal
friend Of ThaW. gave the following
statement to The Associated Press:
Mr.. Thaw has already expressed
himself DESTROYS Of a trial under and
in accordance with the laws Of the
state Of New York. | can add nothing
10 that except to say that ] entirely
agree with him and hope that we shall
have Il new trial speedily and that the
next time it will not be necessary for
the presiding judge to have to charge
the jury that we are living in q civil
lied community
Attorney Daniel OReilly. Clifford w.
Hartridgc, A. Russell Peabody and
John b. Gleason, acted for Thaw to-
day. 1t was said that Mr.. O'Reilly
would have leading part in the future
conduct of affairs.
The story of the proceedings in the
jury room as they We're learned tonight
far Outranked in interest the brief
court proceedings which brought the
famous trial to a close. 1t developed
that the jury hal considered every
thing connected with the case except
the uns. ritten law" Easing their
Judgement entirely upon the evidence
they voted either for or against muir
der in the first degree when they cast
their first ballots. The first vote was
eight Ia four in favor of conviction.
Then tho jury tried to reach a COM
mon ground upon a verdict of man
slaughter ia the first degree, the pun
Slmnnt for whic! ranges to a maxi
mum Of 10 years, imprisonment. The
men in favor OF acqutal-largely on
tho ground Of insanity it Is said
would not change their ballots and in
the end won over to their side one of
the eight who favored conviction. Dur
ing the nearly 4S hours of deliberation
only eight ballots were cast. The jury
Continued on Page Two)