davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
NORWAY.
Christiana.

A unique movement has been
started by Minnesota Norwegians and
1t is one which cannot fail to cause
an abundance Of comment by the Nor
wegian press in general. 1t is in fine
as follows: A movement has been
started in Minneapolis which has for
fits object the raising of $1,0OO.000
within the next seven years for pres
ent to Norway, from the Norwegians
in America, on the occasion of the
centennial celebration of that coun-
try's independence from Denmark.
The date of the centennial Is May IL,
1914. The project was launched at
the annual celebration of Norwegians
In commemoration Of their indie.
pendence day, held at the Minneapolis
auditorium. About 1900 Norwegians
gathered to hear the exercises When
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
AFFECTS $4,000 OPERATIVES
Increase in Wages in New England
Cotton Mills.

Boston, May 27.-The general up
ward movement in the wages of New
England cotton mill operatives Mon
day affected about $4,000 operatives
in Rhode Island, Southeastern and
Western Massachusetts, Amesbury,
Mass, Pownayale and other places in
Southern New England. The advances
in the sections named amount to about
10 per cent. Early next month 1t is
be given in many mills in other manu-
featuring districts. The cotton mills
of New England employ upwards of
200.0 hands when the machinery is
fully manned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
BODY EXPOSED TO VIEW.
Crowds Take Farewell Look at Re-
mains of Mrs. Mckinley.

Canton. o., May 2S.-Long before
the time set to admit to the Mckinley
home those who might desire to take
farewell view of the body Of Mrs.
Mckinley there had gathered In front
of the famous North Market street
cottage a crowd of people made up of
youth and old age. From the public
schools came children in troops who,
with blanched faces and In hurried
whispers, awaited their turn for ad'
mission. Neighboring cities and vii
lagos and the surrounding country
contributed to the list of those who
passed through the residence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Santiago Strike Spreading.

Santiago, Cuba, May 28.-The state
department at Washington has de-
clined to permit the American consul,
Mr.. Holiday, to act on the strike
arbitration board and George w. How
ard, acting manager Of the Royal Bank
of Canada, Canadian citizen, has
been substituted. A company of artil-
lery is guarding the dock and ware
houses. The typesetters have joined
the strikers, with the result that no
newspapers are appearing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN.
Heavy Fall of Snow Accompanied by
High Wind.

Detroit, May 27.-Snow is reported
from all over the lower peninsula Of
Michigan, with veritable winter
blizzard prevailing over the Saginaw
valley. Cadillac reports FIVE inches
Of snow, with more coming, and six
inches have fallen at Petoskey. Snow
fell during the morning at Jackson
and Kalamazoo High winds are re-
ported from all of the lakes. II Is
feared that the cold will cause heavy
damage to vegetation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
WHEAT PRICES SOARING.
July Option Goes to $1o3H and De-
cember to $t.o5H.

Chicago, May 27.-New high rec
ords for the crop were made in the
wheat market, July selling at $103h
and December at $105R. September
reached its high mark Of $1.04h. made
last week Killing frosts were report
ed from parts of the wheat belt OF
Kansas and heavy frosts were gen
eral over Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Even with this news to hoist prices
the market was not especially active
ana after the bulge at the opening the
market became rather quiet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
CREWS REPORTED SAVED.
Lake Steamer and Barge Go Aground
During Dense Foo.

Harbor Beach, Mich, May 27.-The
lifesaving station here has received
notice that the wooden steamer b. F.
Bielman and the barge McLeachlan,
bound from Escanaba to Lake Erie
loaded with ore, went hard aground in
a dense fog at Port Austin at a. m.
1t Is understood that the crews were
taken off by the Port Austin lifesavers.
There Is a heavy sea running and a
bad northwest wind, which, unless 1t
moderates soon, will work havoc with
the vessels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Chicago Grain ard Provisions.

Chicago, May 2s. Wheat-July.
9s1sc; Sept, $3.50. Corn--May, 54sc;
July, 53K@53Ac. Oats-May. 47Ac;
July. 47hc. Pork-May, $16.22k;
July, 5000 Butter-Creameries. IS
@23c: diaries, 17021c. Eggs-14c.
Poultry-Turkeys, lie; chickens, 13c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
ST. Paul Union Stock Yard..

st. Paul, May 2s.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.5005.75; fair to good.
$4.00Q5.O0; good to choice cows and
heifers, s350@4.75; veals, $4.25@475.
Hogs-$5.75@6.02h. Sheep-Wethers.
s6.50@700; good to prime lambs, $775
MS50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, SLOPE;
No. Northern. $1.01as; No. 2 North
ern. 99Nc; May, $1.01; July, $1.01s;
Sept, S1.01h. Flax-To arrive and
on track. si25k; May, $125A; July.
$126h: Oct, s1.25B.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May observation-disclosures.
$4.35@650; cows, $1.75@4.75; heifers.
$2.60@5.40; calves, $45096.75; good
to prime steers, $5.45@6.50; poor to
medium, $4.35@5.40; stockers and
feeders. $30005.15. Hogs-Light. $6.05
@6.30; mixed. $6.00@6.25; heavy,
$5.S0@6171z; rough. $5.80@5.95; pigs.
$5.75@625. Sheep. $4.5OG6so; lambs,
$6.25Q790.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Disastrous Fire Along Water Front at
Boston.

Boston, May 25.-Three plen lost
their lives in fire which broke out in
the heart of the woodworking district
along the East Boston water front.
They were Patrick Rourke of East
Boston, member of the firm of John
son & Rourke; James Varassc of East
Boston and an Italian known as Tony
Rose.
The victims were working in the
upper part of the building and the fire
cur off tteir means of escape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. May 28.-Wheat-On
track-No. l hard, $102h; No. I
Northern, $1.01h; No. 2 Northern, 80
@99kc; No. Northern, 96@97c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
LOCAL OFFICIALS MI aERED
Serious Rebellion Breaks Out at Wong
konu, China.

Swallow. Province of Kwawatung.
China. May PA rebellion has
broken out at Wongkong, in the Uping
district of the Chinchu prefecture. All
the civil and military officials at
Wongkong have been assassinated and
their yamens burned.
The local revolutionists, who were
Joined by natives of the neighboring
provinces, concentrated for their at
tack on the officials without being mo-
Tested by the populace.
The military commander here has
mustered the station guards and start
ed for the scene of the outbreak.
Steps are being taken by the local
police to prevent excuses here.
The Chinese bankers have organ
lied steam launch patrol of the coast
to prevent piratical attacks on the
part of marauders from the seward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

Canton, China, May 27.--Admiral Ii,
with the Kwangtah and Meefoo, on
board of which are attachments OF
troops, is proceeding to the scene OF
the rising in the Uping district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
franfrei h.

Iaris, 90. Mai. = Ger s36niJ
Soafon nno oie aonigin Mntb bon
Noriuegen lino bier einaetroffen mo
iptroen anf Dem gabnbofe bon Dem
TrdiiSenten Sallieres, &eprdientdn.
ten Der Observation-Disclosures lino gln.
heren entpfangen. Sic limo alif Dem
@ege nod England, Inn Die gltern
Der aonigin 81 beiuhen.
9 hneoen.
WaoriS 90. Mai. - Ger &c.
iimobeits5ilitan0 Der &oniain 8ictoria
lit anoauerno elm portreffli6er. Sic
mar am Sonntag a,rf un6 ndbn oas
Griibitiid nit Dem a0nia elm. Or.
Giiiterre5, Der ipanii&e Mr5t, Der Die
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

&0nigin bebonbelt bot, piro Den
Sitel .Marauis" annebmen, Der ibm
pom 3onig perlieben iporoen lit. or
bat lid setpeiaert. irgeno pelhe pc.
fanidre gntlhGoisuns fiir ieine
Iienlte an5unebmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
THREE PERSONS PERISH.

fully manned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

ton. 1 thanked him for his kind
ness and stuck, to my job.
II was not afraid of the Job. 1t
was not u question OF personal fear,
but rccounted all the wild-animal
trainers that knew or had heard OF,
and each one Of them, men and wo-
men, had put in an avcrageAof from
two to three months in hospitals out
OF each year in the business. recover
ing from wounds inflicted by the
beasts they were training. and how
n large majority of those trainers had
been manned for life, and several died
from wounds and | simply decided
| that there was nothing in the BUSH
ness for me.
Most men and women arc attract
/! ed to the business by the fascination
| for wild beasts. Others adopt the
and peril, and still others are drawn
/ by the glare or the lmelight, the ap-
| plause and cheers OF audiences.
II can stand for hours and watch
a lion tiger, bear, jaguar, leopard.
puma, monkey. or any one of the
many specimens OF natural history
Mr.. Frank has here, and never get
women trainers working with their
groups. These acts always contain
!! new features. and the closer you
! study them the more interesting they
l5become. And the Oldest attaches Of
! this show will tell you that every
forest-bred animal is such very
/ uncertain quantity that no human be-
/ inb can tell one moment what any
beast will do the next, no matter
! how long no may have known the
! animal.
II enjoy the abundant opportunities
i for studying tho animals at close
range with stout steel bars safely
u between them and me. but that is the
/ limit OF their charm for me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Bostock shows, rs related by him to
some friends recently, will be ex-
tremely Interesting:
"rhe first winter was with Mr.. Bos-
tocl1 in Paris we had several trainers
wounded and laid UP at one time, and
MIR. Frank feared our show would get
short-handed. Ono day he came In the
Office and said, Bernard. you arc q fine,
| manipulating young fellow, and Will, I
| believe, make a good lion trainer In time.
Suppose you take one Of the groups of
lions idle this week, and try your hand
| with them each morning.
II said T would think over the mat
ter, after he had offered q liberal in
duCement in the shape of more salary,
and would let him know in q day or
| two.
eat that time $50 or SIS a week
| Hooked like big pay for me, as I had
only been with Mr. Bostocl1 and away
! from Richmond about year, and the
l studied over the matter, went to the
! fdens Of the lions | was supposed to
take In charge, and watched them
carefully. Then 1 gradually recalled
how this lion had wounded one train
! err and how that lion had lnamed an
/ other trainer. l weighed up the
4 whole situation very carefully, and
when Mr.. Frank asked me for my
4 decision, 7 was prepared to answer
K told him that after mature delibera
4 ton, Weighing the situation pro ant
con, and firmly reaching q de.
4 cision l Hzs prepared to assure
him that I had saved enough money
to pay my way back to Richmond
Va, II he thought necessary. but
was convinced 1 would be of far NOR;
value to him as a secretary or cashier
Il than as q trainer.
"Mr. Bostock smiled and said
could do as ! pleased, and he Offered
q me the chance to be a trainer becaus
he thought l might want Xaap the posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Scene from Thc Curse Of Drink at the Bijou This Week.

the Kuklux Khan. Tic hunts down
the black murderer Of his little sis
ter terrorizes the bad negroes, and
checks the designs of the, mulutto Lieu
stenunt-Governor. who presumes to as
pire to the hand OF the Abolitionist's5
daughter. Among the striking scenes
of the play are the auction of the old
Cameron homestead for unpaid taxes:
the ghostly cave OF the 1lullux Khan,
in which a black criminal Is forced
to confess his guilt before the assem-
bled clnnsmen; and the final scene In
the home OF the mnlatto. Lynch, where
the clansmen appear to save the mis-
taken Northerner and his daughter
from the wicked mulatto.
"rhe Clansman" Will be played here
by the original company OF estab-
lished fnvorites, and with a new scenic
equipment, which will add greatly to
| it's charm. Among the chief actors in
| the big organization are Franklin
Richie, Claire MncDowell Albert Ans
drus. Mnude Durand, Theodore KERN
wald Charles Avery. John b. Cooke,
| James j. Gardner, Guy b. Hoffman,
Joseph Sweeney. and Charles Males. #
At the Bijou.
In his latest mclodrama. Charles r
J Rlaney has scooped another triumph
\ Mr.. j. Aug. Anderson as Bill Sanford
4 the engineer in The Curse OF Drink
! points out tho evils OF tntemperance OF
1 yividly as II 1t We're real life and moi
a play that was being enacted. There
is a LOT of comedy to Tighten the trag.
edy In this play. and Mr., lalaney lal
left nothing undone In stalking It In
a way to hold the interest In ONT
scene full-sized locomotive Is shown
y with the fireman rescuing his sweet
heart who has been drugged ant
a placed on the rails by the villain. Thu
abrasion VIII be seen at the B!jou Thu
week
The company, which is an excellen
one. includes Mr., r. Aug, Anderson
Mn ". Crimans, Harry Wingrield
VIII Clifton. Thos. McIienna. Georg
Nv. Kerr Henry II. Nelson. Carl Gutl
w, G, McKenna, Tommy Merrick. Jas
H. Kerr Mildred Hyland Emma Gath
Baby Minerva. Winnie Wilmer ant
The Electric Comedy Four,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

cation as novels of "The Leopard's
Spots and "Thc Clansman." His play,
founded on both novels, was drama
tized a year ago last spring. and pro-
duced at Norfolk, Va, September %,
1906, following which it began hurri-
cane tour of the South. The first I'M
portant production in the North was
made there early In January. The New
York City run proved successful be-
You'd the fondest hopes Of the manage
ment; Capacity audiences and great
enthusiasm marked the long engage
ment, which was brokon off to FIJI
important dates in Philadelphia, Baltl-
more md Washington. In each OF
these towns the New York experience
was repeated. In June THE Clansman'
started an all-summer engagement at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

the plains of twenty years ago as can
well be imagined.
"The Clans1nan."
Thomas DiXon's play, "The Clans
man., which will be at the Academy
Friday and Saturday, With matinees
both days, is, briefly, the story Of how
tie descendants of the historic Scottish
clans. settled in the foothills of South
Carolina, rose up in the year 1867 and
threw off the negro and carpet-bagger
yoke. Their organization in effecting
his result was the celebrated Kuklul1
Khan. Mr.. Dixon paved tho way for
the present production by the publi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Nrcvicker's Theatre, Chicago. During
the season OF 1eo5-1eo6 it was played
more than five hundred times, and
witnessed by 100000 people.
The play tells storysofs love and
hate in the crisis of the Reconstruct
ton period In the little town Of Pied
mont, S. G.. It's hero is a young South
erner, Ben Cameron, who is deeply
#enamored or the daughter OF white
radical leader. but who refuses to give
up his Southern principles even to
win her. 10 make Roadway against
the negroes and carpet-baggers Cam
eron organizes the local chapter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
RATHER COUNT MONEY
THAN TRAIN ANIMALS

Many have advanced the idea since
I3ostock's wild animal arena located
here that they -wonld not be afraid to
80 into the steel arena With certain Of
the less ferocious-appearing Of the
lions
10 all such the following experiences
OF Treasurer Bernard Shultz, Of the
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
VAN WICK
Vanwyck February 20.

Will Hillmon came In on the
stage Friday evening. He left here
in September and took carload OF
horses to Nebraska and Colorado.
He has been at Rosebud, Nevada,
since December.
Work has been discontinued at
Neal's logging camp on account or
the roads breaking up, but will be
resumed as soon as the roads permit
Mesdames Gorton, of Smiths
Ferry, and Patterson and Grace
Patterson of Crawford were callers
in town Sunday evening.
w. r. Davidson left this morn
ing for Boise. He has been sick
for some time past and has gone
there to doctor.
Mrs. O. N. Coonrod visited her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Coonrod, near
Beaver meadows three days last
week.
DR.. Frank Burke, the dentist,
has been in Roseberry the past
week doing dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong of
Thunder City were in town Satur-
day on business.
hollands, Fishers, Kimballs and
Hillmons filled their ice houses last
week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
ALPHA

Alpha, February Is.
Those who were initiated at the
Rebekah lodge Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins
and Mr.. Albert Schwartz. After
the initiation work was over
bounteous supper was spread by
the Rebekahs which was enjoyed
by all.
Misses Laura and Sadie Kimball
and Will Jameson, of Vanwyck,
were visitors at Mountain Rebekah
lodge last Saturday evening.
LATE Cantrall, wife, and two of
their youngest children, of Fern,
have lately been visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Born, on Sunday, February 3rd,
daughter to the wife of Laurance
Herrick. Allconcerned doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Calender
have taken their little son, Willie.
to Emmett for further medical aid.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
FERN

Fern, February .,
John Akin and family Of A n
spent g few days last waal Alpa'|
Mr.. and Mrs John Cantrall, '''a
Roy Combs has returro, f,
Sweet to spend the rest Of tho -!
ter at Round valley. ''A
Mrs. Fred Hall of Ola is visit;,.
her parents here, Mr.. and N.Y.
Peter Neeb. ''s
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Cantrall v;,;.
ed relatives in Long valley the ps,
week. f'''
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28

George Kostic has the lumber on
the ground for his shop at Rose
berry.
J. c.. Webster of Council is in
the valley to see after his place here.
Bert and Kay Scott are hauling
logs to Roseberry-
There was a party at Sam HALLS
the 22nd inst.
Oscar Downend is on the sick list
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
How to Live The Best Lii,

keep good company or nOn.
Never be idle. Cultivate Won,
mind. Make few promises. Ii,,l
up to your engagements. Ke,|
your own secrets. When vm
speak to person, look him in tb.l
face. If any one speaks ill Of Won
let your life be so that no one will
believe him. Live within vour mi
come. Small and steady gains
bring the kind of riches that al
not take wings and fly awav
Earn money before you spend it
Never run into debt unless YOU see
a sure way to get out of it. Never
borrow if you can possibly avoid it
Do not marry until you are able to
support a wife. Never speak evil
of any one. Be just before you are
generous. Save when you are
young and enjoy your saving
when you are old" Selected.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
ROSEBERRY
Roseberry, February 18.

hOSeDerry, eDruary To-
DIR. Johnson of Bruneau and G..
j. Armstrong of Boise were In town
last week and went out by way of
Meadows. The doctor is expected
to return to Roseberry with his
family in few days and take up
his abode in the Rutledge residence,
which he has. secured. Mr.. Arm
strong is a real estate man.
Roseberry is to have a butcher
shop and a blacksmith shop. Mike
Kostic of Vanwyck is putting in
both. He is now building an ice
house and will be putting up ice in
a few days.
We are having some very fine
weather for the time of year. Snow
is melting some every day and the
roads are beginning to get bad,
making logging difficult.
William Kesler of Knox has
been in town for few days, hav-
ing Just returned from Boise.
Some Lardo people attended the
dance here Friday evening.
Ward Bros. finished hauling logs
to the mill this morning.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
We Welcome Him.

The professional card of DIR.
Wallace Johnson appears in this
issue. The doctor is a graduate of
the Cincinnati, Ohio, college of
medicine and surgery, and after
graduating he practiced for twelve
months in the hospitals of Cincin-
natl. Coming west, he practiced
his profession for ten years in the
state of Washington, afterwards
locating at Bruneau, Owyhee coun-
ty, this state, from which place he
came to Long valley. DR.. Johnson
has settled at Roseberry. He is a
married man with family, and
we are very glad to welcome him
to our beautiful valley, hoping he
may become a permanent resident.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
Center, February 25

Center, February %.
There is lots of rain now and the
roads are getting bad. The snow
is about six inches deep at this
place and is leaving fast, the stub
lie in the fields showing through it..
1t was quite shock to the
friends of Grandma Hammond to
learn of her death, but it is a debt
we all have to pay. The family
has our sympathy.
There was a surprise party at
d. g. Scott's on the 18th inst.
There were about fifty present and
a very enjoyable time was had.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28
Roseberry, February 25.


DIR. johnson is now here with his
family and will move into r HI.
Rutledge's house as soon as his
household goods get in from Ever
green.
We are having real spring wealth
er now, and the foothills are begin
ming to show bare ground in some
places.
Miss Lila Higgins and j. III.
Harp of Crawford were here visit
ing a few days last week.
Some of our young people at
tended the dance at Lardo last Fri
day night.
Curt Matson brought us new
postoffice cabinet from Evergreen
Friday.
Mrs. w. j. Blankinship is some
what better of her sickness at this
time.
r. M. Parks and Jas. Winkler
went to Lardo Sunday fishing.
Logging has almost stopped be-
cause of the roads giving out.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have a copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
ST per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-28

Ten Thousand Dollars
to loan on Long Valley real estate.
GEO. w. WoMACK,
Emmett, Idaho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-13
Waists


 For acquittal on the ground of in sanity-Messrs. Oscar A. Pink, No 4; Henry c. Harney, No. 5; Malcolm s. Frazer No. '; Wilbur F. Steele, No. g., and John s. Dennee, No. 10.
 MT. Bolton is the juror whose wife died during the trial while the jury was being kept under lock and key.
 Juror Harney said:
 About ten minutes after we reached the jury room we took the first ballot, and it resulted in a vote of eight for conviction of murder in the first degree and four for absolute acquittal, The men who voted for conviction were: Smith, foreman; Pfaff, Fecke, Brearley, Dennee, Bolton, Newton and Gerst- man. The men who voted to set Thaw free were Pink, Harney, Frazer and Steele.
 Thirty minutes elapsed before the second ballot was taken and then the votes remained unchanged. A third ballot was taken at 9:45 p. m, on We'd nesday and still there was no change in the opinions of the jurors. Thereaft- CT there was considerable discussion anon gthe men, but most of the night hours were spent in sleep, and no bal lot was taken until 4:30 o'clock the fol-