davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Capt. c. II. Rockwell. at present cap.
tain of the Norfolk navy yard, was. Mon
day. ordered to command the Chicago,
which will he Admiral Schley's flagship
on the South Atlantic station.
There have been only three new cases
of yellow fever reported at Havana, this
month and there are only five patients
now under treatment in the hospitals. II
it believed that four of these will recover.
The sanitary authorities believe that
hereafter only occasional eases Will arise.
The United States transport Fitzpatrick,
Capt. Rogers. arrived at New YORK quar-
and MatanZas. The transport brought y
cabin passengers. 10 discharged and fur
Laughed soldiers, discharged teamsterS
and INDECENT citizens, also $50 mules
slowed between decks. Among the cabin
passengers was Lieut.. Col. W. a. Raj
ferty. L. S. A. The fitzpatrick will be de
tanned at quarantine until Tuesday, when
the usual period of five days will have
eXpired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
$4,000 FIRE.
Well known Lake House
at Greenvi|Ie, Burned.
Small Hodgdon Boy Dies from Gun
Shot Wound, Received Sunday.
Calais Fishermen Again Raided by Wardens
for illegally SEEMING Herring.

Greenville, Me-. Oct. 9.-The Lake
house, the largest hotel in Greenville.
was destroyed by fire just after noon,
Monday. The stable connected with the
house and the furniture of the hotel
We're also consumed. The fire caught
in the cellar under the kitchen from
some cause at present unknown, and
spread rapidly throughout the wooden
structure.
The villagers We're hampered in their
work of fighting the flames by a high
wind. The property was owned and
managed by Charles II. Sawyer and
Son of Greenville. The loss is estmat-
ed at $4,000. and the insurance amounts
to only $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
The Official Report.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Gen. Otis has made
the following report to the war dcpar. =
ment of yesterdays fighting:
"Schwan with column of 1926 men. l3t,,
Infantry. battalion 4th Infantry. with
cavalry and artillery. left BacOor. yeSter
day morning, and proceeded to Novaleta.
Encountered heavy opposition, old Cavitc
and beyond. but drove the enemy. captur
ing TWO guns and infictng damage. His
casualties. Capt. Stafford. 18th Infantry.
killed: Capt. Mctirath. ith Cavalry. seri
ously wounded; 10 enlisted men wounded.
Column entering Rosario, this morning,
meeting slight opposition. Navy vessels
ana marines at CIvite made dcmOnstra
ton on NoveIeta. yesterday. while
schwan advanced at the same time.
Troops at linus attacked insurgents at
san Nicholas. : miles east Of the city.
ana drove them from the road intcrScr-
ton there. Four men slightly wounded.
Enemy left six bodies on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
WARDENS AGAIN DESCEND
On Calais Fishermen who Pay S25 Apiece
for Illegal SEEMING.

Calais Ne. Oct. 9.-N. j. Hanna, fish
warden of Bristol. and Wardens Albert
French and Winslow Mckay of Calais,
made another raid on fishermen in the S..
Croix river during the night The fisher.
men were Illegally SEEMING herring by
torchlight. The Wardens captured four
boats one seine and nine men.
The names Of the prisoners are Frank
lin Hooper. Oliver Newman, James Mat
thews. Charles Calder. Mariner Calder.
Elmer Richardson, Osborne Rice, Thomas
Connolly ana William Phillips. The men
an belong in the islands Of campobclla
and Deer Island, y. Il. They We're in the
municipal court at Calais, Monday, and
after pleading guilty each was fined SO
ana costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

barometer has moved eastward over the
British Northwest Territory ana Is cen
trail. this evening. north Of Minnesota \
secondary low barometer has developed
over Arizona. The slight disturbance
which was central off the North Carolina
coast, Sunday evening. has moved north T.
eastward with diminishing strength 70
position of Cape Cod. Rain has fallen
in New York and New England and from
Minnesota over the states of the middle
and upper Missouri valley. In the Atiaa'
tic coast. Gulf states and the ONO valley
fair weather Will prevail. Along the A
lantic coast the winds will be southerly,
increasing 10 fresh; brisk on the middle
Atlantic and New England coast Tuesday
afternoon and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
Stocking Embden Pond.

Emblem Me, oct. 9-tSpeciaD.-One
thousand landlockcd salmon We're brouSh;
here. this afternoon. and placed in Emh
don nond There were, 1000 fry in the lot
and were brought here in charge Of \.
$ Jones from the Monmouth hatcher!
In speaking Of the pond Mr.. Jones Sali
that the work of stocking ii was com
mnuc.d five wears ago. Since that time
a large number of Try have been added
each year. .t.
As The result. last spring, good catchcS
were made. although the salmon were mo-
large enough To make good fishing. NtNt
sprlng. according to al indications, the
fishing viii be as good if not better man
rnuntry. The work Of stocking IS to be
continued until this pond yields. 80 many
that it will be considered one OF the best
~ This Snctinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10

Horses from the stud of the Messrs.
Morris & Walden We're sold, Monday. at
auction at Morris Park, New York.
Those bringing the best prices were as
follows: Bay colt by Galore-Stefanetti,
NJ. Mcdonald, $780, Bay stallion by
Silver Fox Merryone. A. l.. McCreer
s22O0. Property of r. W. Walden and
Sons-Imp Galore, brown horse IA. by
Galopin- Laura Maud by Vedette, w. IL.
Hopkins Of Baltimore, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
Vanderbilt in a Hurry.

San Francisco. Oct. 9.-The steamer
City of Pekin. from Hong Kong and
Yokohama via Honolulu. has been sight
ed on board the Pekin is Alfred G. Van
derbilt. who will rush To his home on {,
special train as soon as he Is permitted
to land from the steamer. He VIII ne
conveyed to Oakland on special tug
boat and his special train will leave the
pier as soon as the roadway is clear. The
PekinS is overdue four DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
200 Red Men Visit Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me. oct about 200 Visl-
.ors were present from Tribes of I'M
proved Order of Red Men at Frceport,
Lisbon Falls. Brunswick. Mechanic
Falls. Iivermore Falls and BridSton, at
a reception by Algonquin tribe in TINS
city. After eXcmplification of the war
rior's degree feast was lald ana
speeches made by some of the brethren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10

In West Douglas, Mass, Sunday
evening. Hal Hollingsworth. IS, shot
and killed Myrtice Dudley. aged IA.
daughter of Hollingsworth' employer,
Gustavus Dudley, a farmer. The girl
was returning from meeting, walking
with a friend, John Redette of Ions
dale. r. l.. and overlook Hollingsworth
who was also walking. He fired three
shots. the third taking effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
Did Too Much Talking.

Webster City. Iowa, Oct. Cool w.
]. Bryan is ill., He has Il severe sore
throat and pains in his lungs brought
on by exposure in his recent speech
making tour He is staying at the farm
of Fred White. Democratic candidate
for governor and it may be that he VIII
have to cancel his engagements for the
next few days, if not altogether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
He Is Much Better.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 9.-In reply to a
Geographic inquiry as to his condition,
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan. who is stopping
with Hon. Fred White, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Iowa, at
Webster, Ia, says: My condition was
not serious and l am much better, to-
day. l expect to be able to resume my
tour tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
The Second Day Exercises.

Bethel, Me. Oct. Sins was the sec
ond day of the celebration OF the cehte1
NAL of the Congregational church. Inc
principal exercises which We're IN me
evening opened with memorial service
which was followed by interesting remi-
niscences by former pastors and ola mem
hers Of the church. The evening was
closed with reception TO the VlslllhS
clergymen and prominent cltlzehs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
1l-YEAR-OLO BOY SHOT
BY Companion in Hodgdon Woods and Dies
from Injuries.

HoultOn, Me, Oct. 9.-Mansfield Nc
Laughlin. an IL year old boy of Hodgdon,
who was accidentally shot, Sunday after
noon. by companion. died, Monday fore
noon, from the effect of his wounds. The
TWO boys were shooting in the woods and
in some way Mclaughlin was shot in one
leg A charge of 10 buckShOt severed the
main artery. causing a severe hemorrhaSe
which resulted fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Oct. 9.-Forecast for Boston ana
vicinity: Tuesday, fair: warmer. Tuesday
ana Wednesday; light variable winds,
south ana southwest. increasing to fresh
and brisk, Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Forecast for Tues
day and Wednesday, New England: Fair.
Tuesday, preceded by showers on the east
coast: Wednesday, increasing cloIdiness
and showers, winds shifting To fresh
southeasterIY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10
Still After Johnson's Murderer.

Houlton. Me, oct. 9-The authorities
are still searching for the murderer OF
Farmer Johnson, who was Killed a.
Woodland plantation. last week. Ofhcers
are following up the man ana IL Is sail
they eypect to soon make capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-10

Count Egoffstein, prominent member
of the club der Harmlosen Of BernI' me
trial Of certain members OF when on
charge OF gambling at the clup Vas pe
gun oct 8 was. Monday. sentenced 10 y
months Imprisonment for cheating ~
cards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
TAX PAYMENTS.
IS -~Ax ALL PAST RECORDS.
~ Seattle EvfAsaee1 ~
1870 81 Property Owners -
$3.50 Unpaid Assessments 81
q -. AGo-New LAVE Eject.

hefofe in the history OF King coun-
q -. til daily collections OF delinquent
&. 80 70 great as during the past few
-. tn 4 considerable extent this fact
-. - : Law paused By the last legissa-
.sgsiai.y renting penalties and In
- e<r,ain back taxes, nu, even al
~. ser the efEec, of legislation. the con-
zz.. ss,eauu OF gold flowing Into the conn-
5zx. s.9esu indicates with undeniabie ac-
Inse, thaf Seattle and King county are
& ~ aAnI wave % prosperity.
a,.. that became delinquent more than
Is - Of . century ago are being paid
sS :tfh others OF more recent date. Only
49, 4 sax that was levied for tho
f2d more than twenty EIGHT years
- aid. and collections for deiin-
s6O pg3or 70 lsso are Of daily occur-
$A.1r ne clerks under Treasurer Whit
- ~ too Busy TO compile the figures
II ceceeus. but Deputy Treasurer b.
@vv stated yesterday that delinquent
- crtoe 70 lSsS are coming In IT the
u sbouf MON day. and tina; the coli
- Ter Ii swell the total average sally
sSSsrfooe 10 about H.0Q0
~ frfl meaning OF the new law concern
- tack taxes ID not generally understood.
s1sct In to remit all penalties and ali
ner cent interest on all delinquent
aspeh taxes Of 1896 and prior years
- an or before 0ep TEMPER ~. iA4s, a1tet
6rS 1sts Ill penalties and exorbisanf In
- VA again be added. The effect of
- ~ has been to mako possible and
F. 80 the payment Of taxes on prop
- lhaf under ordinary conditions would
- hays been considered worth the out
Nost Of this property was sold to the
s5SSafv for taxes many years ago, but has
- been formally decided over. and can
il Yndeemed on the payment OF the tax for
s<fA the sale was made and subsequent
4suasd the close Of the present month
~ 1on0ursr's ONCE expects q great rush
II laxpoyers wishing 10 take tardy ad-
1nae Of the delinquent tar law. Then
eln tbs annual November rush 10
11es for 1903 According to the pres
1870. taxes become delinquent on May
r. 81 each year. unless half payment 10
+ - n which case payment Of the re-
/ 80 one-haif may be deferred unfit
Inahef ! following. The consequence
- the month Of November In always
Z ~ one In the treasurer's once. where
Gyers cCms 10 make their second pay.
III
q - taxes for the current year, iSee. have
~ been levied. Taxas In this state
Suayg q year hehindhand They viii
= tvied nsxt month and Will become pay
|k Nnf4V In 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Washington, yourself particularly. It seems
imprac'icable 10 make any change. Very
truly yours "EfLHC ROOT.
Secretary OF War
Commenting on the letter. President 4.
o. Graves said II II were true that the
expense Of shipping by tho northern
route was $50 a carload greater tnan by
the southern route. IL certainly meant that
Seattle was ''ou, of the running for the
Transport business II was suggested by
several msmhsrs OF the chamber tnat the
sarily he exaggerated and misleading. 10
say the least. since the hay shipped here
for transports was bought In Eastern
Washington and the horses no further
East than Minnesota. President Graves
explained how a discrepancy might occur
In rates through the method OF checking
TIE Central Pacific. which II a part of
the Southern Pacific line. covering almost
l.oo0 miles. he said, - a bonded road. As
snsn = rsPsre ser aH r.s ,h
cost Of the service being credited BY the
department on the roads bonded indebt-
sdness. These. credits. for some reason.
are no, charged axains, the appropriations
made for thu transportation Of government
supplitA and troops. And do not appear 90
be taken into calculation IN figuring out
a land grant road. must transport govern
ment supplies AT half che regular tariff
rates, and receives payment In cash. Mr..
Graves said he could no; SEQ how the Cen
stances. charge the government less than
the Northern Pacific.
Members OF the chamber concurred In
feeling shsre should be some investigation
OF transportation rates on government sup
plies and on motion Of J. j. Mct;livra.
President Graves and Secretary Preach
were appointed a committee 10 obtain In
formation on this point.
The chamber yesterday took steps look
ing 10 an informal celebration In this city
90 the day os Admiral Dewcy's arrival in
New York city. probably September -.
The matter was brought up by PresiGeng
Graves. who said he had secured the
promise OF Capt. coghaan. commarSan; OF
the Puget Sound naval station. TO deliver
an address before the chamber on the bat
&c OF Manila Mr. Graves explained that
Capt Coshlan had participated 80 com
ufarder 81 the cruiser Raleigh. AMI
considered, 10 appropriate that the address
should be delivered on the day OF Dcwey's
or. and II was decided 90 have several
other speakers Tor the occasion. Rank-
hall was spoken cf 80 the place ~ meeting
&. r Rsnsa-rx called attention OF the
chamber "a the necessity Of urging 90 I'm
mediate action those IN charge OF Closing
up the rsght-of-way ;itle 81 tire South
canal Secretary prosch was instructed TO
address Il communication 70 Secretary
Root on TITS subject
There were present at yesseytays meet
Ing tire following President r. -. Graves
Grlfsth pavseS John r. Hunsphries "
u Roone J } McGilvrs. Enis Morrison.
L r. Remsherg oicc,t Payne. II ~ Dear
born. W. IL Lewis. = n osxooi and
Secretary Thomas Prosca
Three were elected 10 u@-,iborShi &c A
Harrison I, = l4pfy and ". II. N.nccnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
uAVD q 0OOD PROGRAMME.


Ssestls Lselssksass Psspssta0 ter
the Dig AosAeal Concert.
Representative of all the German scci-
esiss At . meeting held Tuesday nieht In
Col. Il. p. Edsen's ofhce in the Seattle no.
tel, Joined forces. headed BY the Seattle
LledegkfanS Society. 20 give their Grand
concert to raise funds for the volunteers
reception. This concert - 20 DO held ~ Ger
mania hall on September ~ and on that
voices WIN be on TIE stage. The han = to
Be Handsomely decorated, under the super
vision OF tho ladies OF Evergreen Lodge.
No. !. o. ID. n. g.. and the German LadseS
The singing society has prepared the fos-
lowing progrAmme for the concert. In
which some OF the best artists In the city
Will take part
-. Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club
sersnsas BY Richter. sts.,le i1sdess g. an.
con,raiso soio-"ss,.inx q the sun
violin yeiisa,o Sy Xr. Leo aranssum ae.
Musical seleetion 80. seattle Lisierkr.ns
q, Dies zechres Kehls.. BY schuls
o. "Msin washington" words by MIX.
CLAUS SchEit,. music by Alfred
Reckseh. musical director TO ne
emperor Of Germany.
'iAdiey Mandolin, and Guitar club
Vocal solo-sslected. 49,. MiD Clara Tester
Ms,odramstic seIection-"Homs. Sweet
Mixed auart.t..--Americsn air. ~ .'....4
Mrs. L. wallace, Mr. Ferry. Carl Nsuss
and NJ. 0rasz
Nocturne by Behr. trio Tor nuts. violin
Mrs. burns. r. Burns ana j. Carter.
ng-Fruehiings "Nacht." By Abf -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seattle Lisdcrkrns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
RECEIVER ron 4 TUG BOAT.
vulcan Iron Works demand In sutt
Against u. 4. Robinson.

Tire Vulcan Iron Works yesterday no
alled 20 Judge Moore, 81 the superior
court FOR the appointment of a receiver
for a tughoat beng built for y. A. ROB
trson at Ballard The vessel IL siill IN
the ways q; Hickman q HansoHs shlp"
yard ard work has. ~ Is alleged. been
s,apped on account OF a disagreement be
tween Robinson ard the builders.
Tire iron works company IA. an alleged
claim against Robinson for ia worth %
material. furr she'd. and in ne receiver
.hty, suit asks judgment for ihis amount
4, Is alleged that a receiver % necessary
20 care for the vessel during the litixs-
tkn.
THE application was 50, FOR hearing sep
teun6sr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
sT. JAMES 4 TOTAL LOSS.


ST MICHAEL Alaska, Aug. sl.-1.ass
SATURDAY. tho river steamer IT. James. %
the Alaska Commercial Company, turned
rir,IS N the Yukon rvsr, near Hamilton.
and Ia now a total loss The accident 10
the ct James was peculiar one. she
was anchored IN mid-stream for the night.
a being a rue among river boats never
Ia travel nj night, when ~ can possibly
be ayerted At the time OF the accident
an exceptionally strong current was run
ming and from the opposite direction ga'e
~ wind was blowing Between the two
the steamer had little show. and without
any warning over she went
The night Waterman succeeded In awak-
en'nE the crew. tn" members OF which es-
caped in their night clothing. Tho ~.
James carried n cargo Of general supplies
for the company's store on the Noyukuk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
HEAVY TRAVEL TO alaska.
HsmbolAt Sails With Evil rassenges
List auA Much FIeNGha.

Accommo dafons to points In Alaska were
nj q premium yesterday. All day long peo-
pie appeared at tho offices OF the Humboldt
making inquiries for passage When the
steamer sailed In the afternoon she car
r!ed ~ many passengers a. she did even
In the palmy days Of the rush 20 Alaska.
The majority Of the passengers were bound
for Atlin and Dawson. but number were
booked for points In Southeastern Alaska
Besides q full passenger list the Hum
boidt had every inch Of her freight capac~
ty nlled. There were many tons Of sup
plies going into Dawson, besides large
shipments Of cattle and mining machinery
The passenger list OF tho Humboldt IL a.
Fotfn~g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Two New Corporations.

With capital stock ~ Ssasr 10 N shares
% 81 each. the Olympic AlutaG Company
proposes 20 engage m business The com
pany flea articles sith ths county auditor
YESTERDAY = u NcIntNre J " Hang
T.. I. Eaase. + " Spear and A. n Ernst
te3ar the iacerparator- The COMPANY .
principal place az business viii ~ Seattle
The Thorp~sG Furniture Company IN iri-
corpa-atea ~ " Z. Thompson. T. W
SMITH ara T. J. sUts7a With a eaptai stock
az $50 ia 81 shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
unnnAH sCnoDER's WILL FILED.
n1he Estate Left 90 widow for
- ana TAen to Her ChilAsen.

n1ss Estate Left 20 widow for
~ ana Then to Her ChilAsen.
& ~ VII Of the late Herman schoder was
~ and admitted to probate in the SUI
1uloe court yesterday. The instrument il
4 ~ lenofhy and was made on June 6.
aad signed IN the presence Of De
- 0Dhlfs then Mr.. Schoder's partner
y ArGe woodworking essAbl. shment;
II a Crockett and Paulson. Al that time
1chodef was ~ years Of age.
~ testAtor gfves 81 to- each OF hts sur
Nng children. and leaves the residue OF
niife estate to his widow. Sophia Scho-
~ ~ ife after which II shall be equally
1ded among the children II IN prov.d-
= lhas In case Mrs. 6ehoder shall marry
~ oAe-half OF the estate shall go to her
i - and the balance be divided equally
ooAs he children.
~ echoder Is made sole executrtx with
81 lends. ana also named as guardian for
- MINOR heirs In case of her death or
anbGity the tessatorss wish IL that HE
unnsd TREND. Adoiph Kru4. shall act in
- stead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
THETIs Soon To RETURN.
Carries Cot. Ray 90 the Famous
Cape Nome Camp.

ST. MICHAEL. Alaska, Aug. N.-tnited
States cutter Thetis which has been en-
gagged In transporting reindeer from the
siberian coas; 10 Alaska stations during
the summer months was in port on Tues
day. leaving the next day Cor Cane Nome
with Col Ray who IL on a visit OF lnspcc-
tion 20 the posts az this end ~ the river
Rev sheldon jackson who Is IN charge
OF Uncle Sans reindeer business - aboard
ard will he taken as far az Dutch Har-
hor where he win catch boat for Sitka.
Ns.n very satisfactory. several hundred
very nne deer having been left AZ the az
ferent stations. in payment ~ the debts
contracted on tae famous cruise 81 Lieut..
Jarvis aud nr can. % the Bear. From
putch Harhor the Thet.s viii proceed 10
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

uAD THE WRONG MAN.
ssseek Arrested for AuOthefss
OfYease

Wilson. n coiorea man VIII, runs
stand on Western ayeuue
=. ~ before Judge Cam vester-
= snecn on the charge OF stealing
"n customer named Edward Lee
~ ,ksepine. who Ia an elderly man, tsx-
IN a. -. Or had given boothlack n SO
hsss -. changed aud that tn. man had
- ~ return. Deputy Prosecuting At
M naft asked him IL Wilson was thu
ises,.' shon he had given the bill, ard
- 80 ss.onished the court and sTSec,a-
=, epsyins tina; he was net,
.s,a ,.d Mr. Lenine ''' ''''"' eS-
Mas 10y evident We have the wrong
u marked Judge Cam, ard VIE
vas DISCHARGED 49,