davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
IRISH FUNDS LOW.

Urgent Appeal Made by Nationalists,
Who Expect New Election Soon.
Dublin. Feb. % The FreemanAs
Journal prints manifesto of the
United Irish parliamentary and Ma
tlonalist fund committee appealing for
money to replete the empty war chest.
The trustees OF the fund say the ap-
peal is vitally urgent owing to the
probability of the immediate dissolu-
ton of parliament.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
POISON IN PROFESSOR VAUGHN

State Chemist Finds Enough Stryeh-
nine In Body to Cause Death.
Paris. Mo. Feb. 22.-State Chemist
Schweltzer's report on his analysis or
the viscera from the exhumed body
of John Il. Vaughn, State Normal
school instructor, who died suddenly
at his home in Kirksville, Mo, last
October, shows that enough strychnine
was found in Vaughn's stomach and
liver alone TO have caused death quick
ly.
A dispatch from Kirksville mtimates
that an arrest is imminent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
AN AMERICAN vIsCoUNTEss.
Daughter of U. S. Minister Carter to
Wed Son Of an Earl.

London, Feb. 22.-The engagement Is
announced OF Miss Mildred Carter,
daughter OF John Ridgeley Carter.
United States minister TO the Balkan
states, aud Viscount Acheson, son and
heir OF the Earl of Gosford.
The marriage will take place In Lon
don early IN the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07

Of New York at the Armory A. c.
last night. The decision Of the referee
was conemred in By all as the Boston
man maintained an advantage through
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
MILLS RESUME WORK.
-Four Lowell Establishments Open After
Shut Down Of 10 Days.

Lowell sept, Following shut
down 81 ten days Or more, the Ire
mont and Suffolk and the Massachusetts,
cotton mills resumed work yesterday.
The Bigelow carpet mills, which have
been closed, started yesterday.
Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 4 The Pacific
and Everett cotton mills, which closed
Aug. l, resumed work yesterday. The
Pacific mills in Dover, n. H., also re-
opened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
{ Chicago, Chicago ), Cleveland 2.
National League Stand No
LANGFoRD BEATS JEANETTE.
Boston Tar Baby" Puts It On We'll
Known Heavyweight Pugilist.

Boston. Mass, Sept. After TX
rounds Of gruelling fighting. sam Lang
ford Of this city defeated Joe Jeanette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
He Refuses TO Grant the In
junction Asked
AGAINST A. F. [. OFFICIALS
By c. W. Post-ApplicatiOn Frowned
Upon--Buck Stove Company at
Liberty to Run Closed shop
il It Wishes.

st. Louis, Sept. Judge Smith Me-
pherson yesterday fIled bis decision in
the federal court, denying the applica-
ton Of g. w. Post for an injunction
restraining the directors Of the Bucks
stove and Range company and leaders
81 tie American Federation Of Labor
from entering into an agreement for 2
closed shop.
In the decision the court says;
eThe tentative agreement, the rati-
aeation Of which Mr.. Post opposed, the
court said, was reached some six weeks
ago.
Judge Mcpherson continues
complainant then knew of 1t. He
las remained silent until the last few
gavs. when he filed his bill of com
plant, asking for an injunction. He has
given notice Of this hearing to no de-
PENDANT Many Of them are accessible
and no doubt would have been present
had they been notified
Restraining orders should not be is.
sued except upon notice to defendants
and then only when irreparable harm
will result If such RESTRAINING order il
not issued. / utterly fail to see where.
lin the harm can come il the restrain
| ing order is not issued"
The court says every employer o.
labor has the right to determine foi
himself whether his business shall b
operated as a closed shop or an open
shop, adding, Whether it is for th'
better to have closed shop Or an opef
shop, men differ"
/ In this particular, Judge Mcpherson
found the board Of directors Of th'
Bucks company had decided to make th'
settlement with union labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
TAFT HuRRIEs SUGAR SUIT.
Government May Ask for Receivership
II Trust Is 0bdurate.

Washington, Sept. President Taft
wants the civil suit to dissolve the com
bination OF which the American Sugar
Refining company is the lead pushed
as quickly as possible. Tie told Henri
A. Wise, the United States attorney,
that muea when the latter saw him u
Beverly last week. Mr.. Wise got
hurry message, which sent i'm on the
first available train for The Massachu-
salts town. He took with HIM such
data as would show what progress had
been made.
Other things were talked about mat
tiers in connection with tie United
States attorneys Office here. but that
vas only after the sugar Gaze imd been
tkreshed out. Mr.. Wise came back 70
this city on Thursday. He conferred
with the assistant. who hes been At
work on the sugar case ever since the
Investigation began last autumn. Far
INTO the night and the next day they
worked The result is that the papers
have been prepared and forwarded to
Washington.
Ii was said that the government would
ask the courts TO dissolve the American
Sugar Refining company, on the ground
that it is combination in restraint Of
trade. in violation Of the Sherman anti
Trust act. Just what metnod Of dissolu-
ton viii BE followed If the government
wins the ease has not been determined.
but the government, it was said, might
have to ask for the appointment Of a
receiver If there should be obduraey on
the part Of the company.
The civil suit will be the continuation
IN way Of the prosecution that was
begun by the government after the set
Element BY the American Sugar Refining
company Of the suit Of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company for S30000,000
triple damages under the sherman act
The federal grand jury indicted the
company and officers and directors on
July of last year. But there was a
defect IN the proceedings. in that nearly
all of the men indicted could obtain
immunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
TWOFOR ONE
The Price Of One Medicine Gives ANY
Woman Two Full-sized Packages.

No alcoholic connection ever made
lasting cure in a case OF female trouble,
Ii is absolutely necessary to combine
direct local applications with non alco-
holie medicine for internal use
The Palm Vine treatment is becoming
famous for its remarkable cures Of fall.
ING Of the womb, painful and suppressed
menstruation and ovarian troubles. With
every package of Palm Vine D. + Davis
sells this week he viii give free soc
box OF Sanatiye Tablets, and VIII also
guarantee to refund the money to any
one whom the combined treatment does
not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
Yesterdays American League Results.

At New York, New York -, Philadel-
phia 2
At ST. Louis, ST. Louis 2, Chicago Il;
Chicago 5, st. Louis 2.
At Detroit, Detroit 8. Cleveland 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
BASEBALL POINTERS

'Shoeless1 Jackson. champion batter
Of the southern league, Cleveland re
eruit, used to play bali in his bare feet
In Ave recent successive games pitch
ed by Walter Johnson of Washington
opposing outfielders have averaged
only one putout 4 game.
Elmer Flick is the only big league
player who tate" himself out Of base
bail. but there are several hundred
classy diamond athletes who drank
themselves out of fast company.
Bobby Wallace, st. Louis Browns, Is
the oldest player in the American
league. He has been big league star
for sixteen seasons. Wallace began
with Cleveland in 1894 as pitcher.
He is not over thirty-fiYe years old
Much Of the credit for the good
showing Of the Boston team in the
present race is undoubtedly due to the
good work JAKE Stahl has been doing
this season. Stahl has developed into
one Of the best hitters Ia the league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
FOREIGN GOLFERS COMING.
Australia VIII Send Players to Win
i4onors In This Country.


international golf OF nature hith-
erto unknown In this country, unless
Tie visit OF the 0xford-Cambridge team
IN 1908 be excepted. Is practically
certainty for next season. This time
the invading forces win represent Aus
tralia, and they VIII be headed by DR.
f. G. Brathwaite, the American vice
consul. who win act as manager.
The plan thus far mapped out IS for
a team to arrive IN this country early
next summer and TO tour America
from coast to coast. The Australian
team as made up at present consists
OF eight golfers and two lawn tennis
players. but 1t Is possible that this
number may be increased.
Prominent among the visitors viii be
Michael Scott. the amateur champion
OF Australia and open champion OF
New South Wales and Victoria. Next
on the list is Clyde Pearee, who has
been both open and amateur title hold
er Of Australia Then there is Eel
stead. a left handed golfer. who re-
Gently broke the record for the course
at the Royal Melbourne club. last
year Felstead won the open champion
ship tournament Of Australia, beating
all the professionals.
Another equally well known golfer
booked for the trip is Duncan. five
times champion Of New Zealand and
runner up In the Australian amateur
tournament In zoos.
Bruce Pearce, youthful phenomenon
OF many titles, also enjoys an interna
tional reputation This eighteen-year
old lad, who will be a member OF the
team, is champion of Tasmania and
South Australia. and altogether be
holds no fewer than thirteen minor
championship titles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
La TOILETTE ENDORSED.
Wisconsin Gives Progressive Candidate
Substantial Majority.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept limited
states Senator Robert N. LaFollette has
swept the state Of Wisconsin in the
primary election for denomination, de-
feating his opponent. Samuel A. Cook
of Neenah, BY from three to five TO one.
Although early returns from yesterdays
primaries showed considerable strength
for Il. r. Fairchild in the race for the
Republican nomination for governor Of
Wisconsin, the latter figures are showing
large gains for G. +. MeGovern. known
to fame as the anti-graft district attor-
ney Of Milwaukee. It is now certain
that country option has been defeated
~ 4 big majority, for both Of the cam
didates who are now in the lead are op-
posed to county option. w. M. Lewis,
advocate Of county option, Is far behind
the other two Candidates.
The progressive Republicans seem to
nave won one congressman, as indiea-
tlons point to The defeat of w. H. Stat
ford III the fifth district All other
present congressman are probably re-
nominated.
Congressman Charles II. Weisse Of
Sheboyggn Falls is leading Burt Will
hams Of Ashland III the few scattering
returns received for the Democratic nom
nation for United States senator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
American LEAGUE Standing.

Yesterdays National League Results.
AT New York, New York 8, Boston ?.
At Philadelphia, Brooklyn S, Philadel-
phia |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07

Benson Joseph Root tRl.
Brandon No election.
Castletou John |. FenneIl tRl.
Chittenden r. S. Wetmore lRls
Clarendon IA. NJ Holden lRl.
Dandy William Davis tRl
Fair Haven't. Fl. Pollard fDl
Hubbardton Il +. Jennings tRl.
ira Charles Peters tR).
Meudon +. n. Pierce (Rl.
Middletown Springs James Dudley Cd
Mount Tabor T. T. King tRl.
Pawlet Missing.
Pittsfeld @. j. Ellis tRl
Mount Holly Mortimer Ives tRl.
Pittsford II. L. Breed lRl
Proctor George T. Thompson (Rl.
Poultney Miller tRi.
Rutland City-N. X. Cnaltee lRl.
Rutland Town-T. L. Hulihan tCitl.
SherbuFne -Otis L. Webo IRA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
Postponed Again.

Hartford o., Sept. ia further post.
ponement Of the grand circuit races ct
Charter Oak Park, in connection with
the Connecticut fair, was announced yes
terday forenoon, owing to the condition
Of the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
Sick Headache

IL simply urgent notice from Nature
that your digestive organs are FOUL
clogged, diseased.
HOODS PILLS by speedy easy
soothing effect thoroughly cleanse,
purify and invigorate. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
Artie HOFFMAN in Good Form.

This seems to be Artie Hofmans
best season. The Cubs center fielder
is stinging them harder than ever In
his career and playing swell fielding
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07

THE village Of Poultney is the re-
cipient Of a large clock and bell from
Mullen Beaman. The dials Of the clock,
which win be placed in the tower Of the
village hall, are four and one-half feet
IN diameter and the bell weighs 1000
pounds A fire alarm apparatus viii
be attached to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07
CONNECTICUT RESULTS.
Everett 7. Lake Secured Good Majority
IN Hartford.

Hartford, Conn Sept. As a result
OF the Republican ward caucuses held
in this city last night, Everett I. Lake
secured rs delegates ana Charles 4. Good
win % delegates to the Republican town
convention Lake carried seven Of the
ten wards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-07

Shrewsbury William w. Smith lRl.
Tnmouth- Lester Crosby tRl.
Wallingford choice.
Wells-N. S. Davis.
West Haven Thomas Jackway.
West Rutland Roger Dryer tDl.
Washington County.
Barre City Thomas II. Cave, Jr. lRl.
Barre Town
Berlin +, b. House iRl.
Cabot L. w. Burbank (Rl.
Calais-Luthcr Wheeler lRl.
Duxhury- Charles r. Kennedy iRl.
East Montpelier Charles ormsbee lRl.
Fayston-C. J. Nelson tRl.
Marshiield. u. G. Pitkin tRl
Middlesex William B. MeElroy tDl.
Montpelier-F. NJ. Cory gRl.
Moretown-F. H. Sawyer tRl.
Northfeld-F. n. Carpenter lRl.
Plainheld C. p. kellogg tRl.
Roxbury DR.. w J. Howard tRl.
Waitsaeld- +. G. Joslin lRl.
Warren Pearl Daniels tRl.
Worcester Mark Ladd lRl.
Woodbury. Robert D. Tassie (Dl.
windham County.
Athens Still voting
Brattleboro- G. Stafford tRl.
Brookline -. G Martin tRl
Dover -0zro Hill tRl.
Dummerston-B G. Baldwin iRl.
Grafton -AdelbeFt Coyey fRl.
Gnilf0rd VI. A. Thomas RI.
Halifax-,J. n Plumb lDl
Jamaica Harry Sherwin tRl.
Londonderry-Still voting.
Marlhoro-Henry Whitney lRl.
Newfane--F. A. Dewitt lRl.
Putney -. r. Miller lRl.
Rockingham F. II. Rabbit tRl.
Somerset Fred johnson.
stratton Roy Lyman
Townshend Charles Fl, circuit FRl.
Vernon George +. Alderman lRl.
Wardsboro-- /. Wells tR).
Westminster G. Wright lRl.
Whitingham- G. +. Allard tDl.
wilmington o Butterfield lR).
Windham -R. b Chapman lRl
Windsor County.
Andoyer- faseltine tRl.
/ Baltimore "a. o. Cardmonth tRD.
Barnard Melvin Billings lRl
/ Bethel Rev J. Wesley Miller ID.
Brideewater- Shattuck tRl.
Cayendish- Hon. Allen NJ, Fletcher Or
Chester Henry A. Bond tRl.
Hartford ID, A. Elliott lRl.
/ Hartland IA. o. Martin tRl.
| Ludlow Or. w. n Bryant lR).
/ Norwich james Campbell tD).
/ Plymouth--L Barton (Rl.
Pomfret Walter Harrington (Rl,
Reading Nathaniel JENNIE RI.
Rochester George Ellis (R).
RoyaIton---Missing.
sharon George B. Brown tRl.
Springfield Justin Dartt tRl.
| Stockbridge F. Fletcher lRl
Weathersfeld Setn Gates tRl.
Weston Gilman Foster lRl.
West Windsor Ray T. Blanchard (R
| Woodstock Col +. $. Billings tRl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
LOGGERs' ASSOCIATION
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Fifteen Organizations Were Repre-.
sented- OfIioers Elected.
The loggers' association held their
annual meeting at the Idaho hotel in
this city Saturday afternoon, when a
large number were present. In the
neighborhood OF fifteen organizations
were represented from northern
Idaho and eastern Washington.
Several short addresses were made
and many expressions given by the
members for a better and more
systematic work during the coming
season. H. F. Harding was chosen
to direct the work Of the lake and
to see to 1t that the stray logs about
the water were lodged properly and
also to see that the rightful owners
received the proper credit for their
timber.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: j. p. McGold-
erick. president; s. w. Avery, vice
president. and C. NJ. Head, secretary
and treasurer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21

light over the possibility that he is
to be hanged. He sleeps well nights
and says that it win take more than
that (referring to the yerdict) to
make him lose his sleep. His appetite
is good and he eats everything that
is brought in.
After leaving the court room this
morning Undersheriff Sawyer took
the 7=isoner to the barber shop for
a shave. and when he had left the
shop and got some distance away, he
remarked to the officer. whats the
matter with going back and getting
a shoe shine also?" and with a
naughty throw OF his head, continued
that nothing is too good for me
and | waat all that is going"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
GOVERNOR BRADY
is in THE CITY
WILL BE GIVEN AN INFORMAL
RECEPTION iris EVENING
AT CLUB ROOMS.
Attorney Mcfarland VIII Introduce
States Executive.

Governor James Fl. Brady OF
Boise is in the city today. having
arrived last evening and will re-
main until tomorrow. He will be
rendered an informal reception this
evening at the Commercial club, at
which time he will address the citi-
zens. The states executive will be
introduced in a short address by
Attorney r. e. Mcfarland.
Gov Brady states that he is not
out on a campaign tour or political
mission, but simply comes to the
city to look over the workings of
the Washington Water Power dam at
Post Falls which has been causing
such widespread interest throughout
the state for several weeks.
During the day the governor has
met many personal friends and his
time has been filled to the minute.
He spent some time this morning at
the city hall. where the above case
is being tried, and this afternoon he
received a large number at his head
quarters at the Idaho hotel.
At the gathering this evening at
the club rooms the matter Of a new
macadamized road between this city
and Spokane will be discussed. and
Secretary Perry OF the Washington
Good Roads association, who accom-
panied Governor Brady to Occur d.
Alene, will be present and give q
short address. 1t is expected that
the club rooms will be filled with
ladies and gentlemen as all are in
yited to the meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
WILL OPEN NEW CAFE

Messrs. ID. Freeman, II. Sargent
and J. D. Yearout are completing
for the opening OF a
cafe and eating House at 321 sher-
man street. bear the corner Of Sec
ond avenue. and viii begin business
about the first OF April The build
ing is now being remodeled and the
fixtures will be put in place the lat
tel part Of the present week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
WORK FOR NEW
RULESCOMMITTEE
INCLUDE MANY MATTERS THAT
HAVE BEEN SUPPRESSED
BY SPEAKER CANNON.
Claim That Uncle Joe May Have Ma
jority Of New Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81
Among the first matters to be
taken up by the new rules commit
tee of house after organization are
twenty-three measures on which the
old committee took no action.
They include many matters, it Is
declared, which have been suppress
ed by Cannon. The new committee
expect to have big task. 1t is ad-
mitted today that the Cannon forces
will have control of the caucus that
names members OF the neg rules
committee and IT Is believed that
they will attempt to capture the ma
jority OF the house when It comes to
confirming the caucus nomination.
Champ Clark Pleased.
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 81.
The days session of the house is
without Incident. and the regular
routine business has been transacted.
There had been nothing to indicate
any tumult over the doings Of
Saturday and the democrats blame
the insurgents for Cannon't partial
victory.
"The insurgents showed a yellow
streak" said Sims OF Tennessee.
Champ Clark is pleased with the re-
suit and says that things are in
better shape than in twenty years be-
fore.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
RAILWAY STRIKE
COMES TOMORROW
Unless Agreement to Arbitrate
is Reached Today

CHICAGO, I'LL, March 21,--Labor
Commissioner Neill is working des-
perately today to avert a strike of
the western railroads by the firemen.
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has already
returned to Washington and unless
Neill can bring about an agreement
today it is believed that the strike
will be ordered tomorrow. There is
but little hope OF compromise and
preparations are being made for the
tieup.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
GARMENTS UNION
REJECTS OFFER TO SETTLE

Override Efforts Of President Ma
hon for Compromise.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81.
The carmen's union rejected the
proposition of the Philadelphia Rap
i'd Transit company looking toward a
settlement of the strike, the vote be-
ing taken after an all night session.
President Mahon Of the carmen adj
vised the acceptance, but was over
ruled. Men insist on a thorough
recognition before a settlement is
made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK ONO. r. &N.
FREIGHT PLUNGEs INTO RIVER
AND TWO OF THE GREW
ARE KILLED.
Engineer Met Terrible Death From
Scalding Water.

PENDLETON, Ore, March 21. -
While rounding curve at high
speed, eight miles east of Pendleton,
near Cayuse, yesterday, an Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company en-
CINE, No. 215, and tender jumped
the track and, striking the embank-
ment, was totally demolished, killing
Engineer s. L. Risk and Fireman Ed
ward Hopple. Twenty minutes later
extra freight train No. 1856, west
bound, struck the rails broken by the
preceding engine and plunged of the
opposite side of the track into the
Umatilla river, carrying five freight
cars with It, Engineer Walter Rob-
ertson, Brakeman w. o. Rose and
Fireman G. L. Wilson escaped by
jumping.
Block Shows Track Clear.
Because the first engine leaped
clear of the rails, the "block signal
showed a clear track to the crew of
the extra freight, and the break in
the track was not discovered until
the freight was within 100 feet of
the wreck.
The engineer, firemen and brake
man who were occupying the cab of
the locomotive, were forced to jump
into the Umatilla river. They mar
rowly escaped drowning.
The engine and five cars were part
ly submerged.
Engineer Is Scalded.
Engineer Risk was scalded to
death, while Fireman Hopple was
found buried under ten of coal.
Both dead men lived in La Grande.
Ore. Risk came to La Grande about
year ago from the North Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific. Hop
pie came from Harrisburg, Pa,
few months ago. 1t is stated that
his sister, who was coming to La
Grande from the east to visit him,
is on the train delayed at Durkee.
The engineer had been hurled
backward on top of the coal and ex-
cept that he was pinned down by one
arm, he was completely free of the
debris. Had he not been literally
cooked by escaping steam he might
have lived, though his arm was
crushed to a pulp, his teeth knock
ed out and his head badly bruised.
Rails Showed Over Wreckage.
Though the throttle of the train be-
hind the engine first wrecked had
been closed and the brakes set, the
Impetus of the train on the down
grade caused five of the loaded freight
cars to pile in on top of the engine
in a confused mass. The first car
was loaded with steel rails, and
many of them were hurled on several
feet in advance of where the train
stopped. The second was loaded
with cement, which was scattered
over everything, and the third and
fourth were loaded with coal, while
the fifth was loaded with steel rails.
The track is not badly torn up, and
though the wrecking train did not
arrive until late this afternoon, it Is
believed the track will be cleared for
traffic by tomorrow noon.
Coroner Folsom held an inquest
over the two victims and brought
their bodies to Pendleton. The jury
failed to fix the responsibility.