davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Man S-TRe usual Saturday
dizziness DeTVaded the grain and nrOvi-
firm July wheat closing &c higher July
corn -lsc higher and oats up sc. July
provisions closed from a shade lower TO
~ cents higher.
Trading in wheat was small but there
WIS 10 continuation OF Yesterday bull
ISL sentiment Opening prices were firm
on small receipts. uufavoTa bic croD re-
Dorts- firm cables and on tax of 9sssl9l z
war III the orient July was unchanged
To &c higher. at l212 to rs. and during
the first half or the session 4 he. ElUctua-
tons IN price were confined within
narrow range There was lack of out
side orders and only a moderate trading
aver sunday by LEGAL traders. Estimates
OF large worlds shipments for Monday
caused selling later i'm the DAY and the
market eased off July declining to 723s
but "a fair cash demand and bulijsh crop
adVices soon brought prices back TO the
oBenin@ figure july closed with the
high point al "a a gain Of hse clear
ances of wheat and Hour were equal to
s21-0o0 bushels. Minneapolis aaA Duluth
reported receipts of l2i cars which. win
local receipts of fitty-fOur cars-nOne be-
ing contract Srade-na total receipts for
the three points of l1S cars. against lSi
cars last week and IA cars a wear ago
Germ was dull but the market was firm
the greater Rart OF the daN taVord4te
weather brought out considerable selling
nv local traders. but tne offerings we're
readily taken BY two of the PRINCIPAL
longs. Receipts were larger and the cash
demand good july closed lsc higher at
*. after selling between 1850 44S4 and IS
cents Local receiOts We're 654 cars
Oats shared in the general dullness, ami
aside from the early buying of May by
"A prominent commission house and shorts
the market lacked any features, The
local sentiment was stnl bUllish on crop
adviCes but complaints from the country
were fewer in that respect The close
was steady. July closing &c higher at 52i4
Ft322s after ranging between 221s and 329s
Local receipts were 10 cars
The feature i'm provisions was selling by
outsiders together with small offerings by
local bears. There was some covering by
shorts late in the day which caused bet
ter tone in the situation September pork
closed 10 cents higher at l6.IZ1s. Septem-
Der lard was up , cents at S811z, while
ribs were down 6 shade at A2i-d3.5O-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat so cars: corn, 24O cars; oats, l45
cars: hogs. $1,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nav 9.-Cattle-Receipts- 100
Market normal. Good to prime steers
= ard feeders 3.Gl04-75. cows 1904 90;
heffere. -OlT=. 10: conn rs. 1-5GlI2-l5; bulls;
.. =OG4 81: oa1ves 100000; Texas led
steers 4.rGff4 -.
T<o~S-Pe-e 'nts todav $3.50; Monday,
q. G99: 1eft over. 2OJe. Market. weak to &c
lower. Mixed and butchers 6-I5G69I GOOD
10 chOice heaVy.. o. Oylt - p, TOuSh heaNy'
s. j56I $50 light, 6-45d5.7J; bulk Of sales
6.7JGIG60.
SHEEP Receipts, 500 Market. nominal
Good TO choice wetherS, 5-VJU6oJ; falr 10
choice mixed 3.75n5.CO: western sheep,
T. lJlI5.75; ratIye lambs, 4.5045-25; western
lambs. 4-7565.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Short Ribs-Sides Ooose4, 9.15G9,3e
ShOuldcEs-Dry sailed lboXed), S-5f1zG
$50
Short Clear sides Boxed, 9.e2izd9.75-
" hisky-Basis of high wines, 80
ClOver-COntract grade, 1l.5o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP. or,
Edward p. Ferry.-The undersigned Will
sell at private sale the following
described real property, situated in the
county Of Summit. state OF Utah. Five.
feet off the nOrtherIy side of lot H. and
70 feet off the sOutherly side of lot l5.
block %, Park City tOWnsite. on or after
the 18th day of May. 1903. and written
bids will be received at No. sos McCor-
nick block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms
of sale. cash
w. MONT FERRY and
EDWARD s. FERRY
Guardians Of the Person and Estate O.,
Edward p. Ferry
J. T. RICHARDS
Attorney for Guardians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Treasury Statement.

Washington May 9.-TOday's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive of the S150,000,000 gold re
serve in the division of redemption.
shows Available cash balance, $223 $751;
$50; gold SOS. sos, 29S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Special Gifts.

We are offering extra large gifts with
each 81 and 81 purchase. See window.
It paws you to come to our store. Ma
tiOnal Tea Imptg. Co., cor. Third South
and Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Cash quotations We're as follows;
FlOur-DuU and easy Winter patents,
3.50d360:. straight 3.20d3. 40; spring patent,
Wheat-S3ring No. , 7S07Sls; No ,
spring. 72dT9: No. > red. 7S2sd79.
Coru-No ,. 4454; No. ? yellow. IS.
Oats-NO. ?. 355sd3J12; No = white, 3I1z;
No. 3 white. 33d36-
Rye-NO. ., 81,
BarIev-Good feeding. 3Td40; fair to
choice mailing Sass
ern- 1-15-
Timothy Seed-Prime. 3.45G35O.
Mess POrk-Per barrel. I7.5Gd1L6215.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 8901S.95
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Rock Island Merger.

The proposed amalgamation of Rock
Island and the St. Louis & san Francisco
systems has rtappeared as a factor. The
mystery stifl maintained by the mover in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
s-55a67o, mixed, S.seas55s light. s.50ae55;
pigs, 5.S5G625-

piss. 5.S5Q6-25-
South Omaha May 9.-Cattle-Receipts
200. Market normally steady Native
steers 515.3o: cows and heifers. SKA
a. 40: Gamers. 20GGS.00: stOckeTs and feed
ers. 3.00d4.S calves, S-0016-25; bulls, staSs,
etc. > 7504.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market. steady,
closed weak Heavy, 6-67izG6.70; mixed
6.6oa6. 62l2; light, 6.5o16.eo; pigs. 53oQ6.5o;
bulk of sales. 660G6.65-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market, steady
Fed muttons. 5.2565-75; wethers, 4.75d5.35;
ewes 3.75d4.75; common and stOckers,
ESQ .; lamb 5-I517-55-
Denver. Colo. May 9.-Cattle-Recefpts
4OO- Market. firm Beef steers. .S-75d5-09,
cows. 3.50d4J0; Stockers and feeders,
freight paid 10 river, 50Ou4 50; bulls, stays,
etc. j J0G3.50.
Hogs~Receipts. 500. Market. steady.
Light packers, 6.6oQ6.65; mixed and heavy,
66506.10.
Sheep-NOne-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27


Here are a few things that are
taught in the courses Soils and fer
tilizers, breeding ANNALS, feeding
farm animals, making butter and
handling milk, judging live stock, di-
seases and their treatment of farm
animals, plant study, farm chemis-
try, and farm crops.
1 do not believe any farmer could
spend ten weeks to better advantage
than by attending the A. & M. Col
lege this winter. The courses begin
January and close March 10th, a sea-
son in the year that the majority of
young men can readily be away from
the farm.
The total expenses for board,
room, light, heat and registration is
but thirty dollars for the whole pc
ried. I believe the simple fact of
knowing something about feeding
animals, or preparing fertilizers, or
the soil, will many times pay this
hack the first year.
Let us think about this matter
nc Il. 1t is not too early to to get
ready. The new year will soon be
with us, and how better open that
year than by taking up a cours of
study that will help us, improve US,
and make our business more profta-
bic and our living a greater success.
Information can be obtained at
any time by addressing the profes-
sor of agriculture,
CHAS. VIM. BURKETT,
West Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
The Young Farmers Opportunity.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

Editor of The PrOgresSiys Farmer:
The best opportunity for the
young farmer to-day is along the line
of improving himself and his bust
ness. IF one knows the "whys and
wherefores" of doing things, success
is sure to come. This is a recog-
nized principle of every kind of bus
mess. Why then should the farmer
be an exception; why should he con-
tinue to follow along the old beaten
tracks that are the results of old
conditions long since buried in the
past?
Cannot we feel this new order,
this change, in every fiber of our be-
ing, and adjust ourselves as farmers
to present conditions and be in read
mess for everything of value and
good for the future? There is one
easy way; n way that will bring
Gee That is by reading, by study,
and by learning wherever the oppor-
tunity permits.
1t is my purpose here to say a
word about the Winter Course in
agriculture and dairying at the A.
& NJ. College of North Carolina. ]
am enthusiastic over these courses.
I believe the good they are doing can
be measured only in knowing the
young men that have taken the
courses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Alliance Speaking in Martin County.

A44HnCC OPSAAnB III 1A@ALA SVH4Gy'
Lecturer II. M. Gates, of the
North Carolina Farmers State Al
lance, has made appointments for
Martin County as follows:
Jacksonville, Saturday, October
31st; Cross Roads, Monday, Novem-
Der 2nd; Bear Grass, Tuesday, Nov
ember, Bird; Macedonia, Wednesday,
November 4th; Griffin, Thursday,
November 9Th; Williams, Friday,
November 9th; Cedar Branch, Sat
urday, November 7th; Dardens,
Monday, November 9th; Beaverdam,
Tuesday, November 10th; Roanoke,
Wednesday, November 18th; Conoho,
Thursday, November 18th.
AS we have said before, Lecturer
Gates is an excellent speaker and a
good worker, and no farmer in the
neighborhoods mentioned can afford
to miss hearing him. We predict
that he will leave a strong County
Alliance in Martin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
The Advantage. Of the Rural Telephone.

The Advantages Of the Rural Telephone.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The time is not far distant when
every farmer worthy of the name
will have a telephone in his own
house, to be used not only in his bus
mess, but for convenience and pleas
ure as well. About five years ago
the wholesale introduction of the
phone in the agricultural districts
commenced, and now it is considered
an essential part of the farm equip
ment by at least a half million farm
ers. It is particularly useful to
large farms and cattle ranges and
to the truck farmers near the large
cities and in the South. The advan-
tages are many and the cost is slight.
The telephone enables the farmer to
keep in closer touch with the markets
than even the daily papers permit
him to be. He is thus able to take
advantage of a rising market and
send on his produce or stock, or hold
off in the face of declining prices.
Out in Illinois last year buyers from
outside began to clean up the broom
corn at $50 per ton, when a telephone
manager called up the farmers on
his line and told them the market was
rapidly rising. The result was that
before the season ended they got $240
per ton for their crop. The tele-
phone is of great benefit IN time of
danger from frost, as it enables the
farmer to receive the frost warnings
disseminated by the Weather Bureau
from u to SO hours in advance of
the threatened freeze. Information
of this kind to be of value must be
received at the earliest practicable
moment as it takes time to prepare
to fight frost, and a few hours delay
may mean the loss of an entire sea-
sons profits. The telephone on the
American farm has come to stay, and
it's advent marks a distinct step for
ward. W. 81. TODD.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
CRAB INDUSTRY NEEDS
PROTECTION LAWS

Easton, Md. July 2O.-The Grabbing in
dustry at Talbot county Is now at its
height. and the waters OF the Choptank
and Miles rivers and their tributaries are
stocked with boats, busily engaged in
catching the "crawlers of the deep"
The boats usually engaged in getting
oysters through the winter months are
used for crabs during the summer. Ow-
ing TO severe seasons and enormous
catches the supply OF crabs Is rapidly
diminishing. one cause for this. and per-
haps the main one. Is the wholesale
slaughter of the female crab. Many of
thess are caught just before the season
for laying and thus the eggs destroyed.
a strong effort will be made at the com
ing session Of the Legislature TO have a
law passed forbidding the capture or
sale Of any female crabs.
AT present an Industrious man is able
to catch from two to three and half
barrels Of crabs per day. bringing him
from $3.50 to 50. exclusive OF his ex-
pense, which Is sometimes considerable.
with a line more than half-mile long
and sl~aral hundred balls TO be kept up.
A peculiar condition Of the industry is
that the crabs only ''blte well' early in
the morning hours. Scarcely any work IS
done in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
EXPLOSION NEAR A TRAIN
Every Passenger Injured BY Disaster
zoo Yards Away.

Every Passenger Injured BY Disaster
200 Yards Away.
Roanoke Va. July 20.-By the ex-
plosion OF a large quantity Of dyna-
mite and blasting powder stored IN
magazine near Pearisburg Giles coun-
ty two men we're killed outright. l6
were mere or less injured and about
100 others severely shocked. West
bound passenger train No. ] on the
main line Of the Norfolk and Western
was going at full speed past the maya
zine, which was located 200 yards from
the tracks. when the explosion oc-
CURED. The windows OF The train
were broken and the coaches in other
ways damaged. and not a single per
son on the train escaped injury or
shock.
The dead are: James Phillips. white,
Blair. Va; George Noel, colored. Ell
liston, Va.
A special train with surgeons on
board conveyed the wounded 70 Blue
field. where they were placed in a hos
pital. Il is not known what caused
the explosion.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
RUSSIA WILLING TO FIGHT JAPAN
Anxious to Settle Definitely Her Posi-
tion In China.

Anxious to Settle Definitely Her Posi-
tion In China.
Pekin, July 2O-According to diplo-
mats here the greatest factor in the
eastern situation is the increasing dan
ger of war between Russia and Japan.
They believe it is becoming plain that
Russia is willing to fight Japan il con-
yincei that no other powers will as
sist her. The Russians are confident
OF their ability to easily defeat Japan
and are said to be anxious 10 settle
definitely her position In eastern poll
tics and end her ambitions to oppose
Russia's progress in Manchuria.
The belief is attributed to the Japa-
nese that the Russian policy is to at
tempt to placate Great Britain and
America and provoke Japan into be-
ginning hostilihes. They regard Rus
sia's consent to opening ports in Man
churia, the Cars promised visit to
England and the occupation of the
Corean border as parts Of that policy
Russia's activity on the Yalu river is
more irritating to Japan than the re-
tention of Manchuria, and all japanese
officials in China speak of war as
probability"
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
New Plan at sheIIpot Park.

A new plan goes into effect at Shell
pot Park this evening. The Phihar-
monte Band, which has been giving
such delightful concerts each afternoon
and evening. viii begin to play each
evening at 7.30 o'clock and continue un-
til 9. when the show at the theatre
viii start. and the band will give an
other concert at the conclusion OF the
show. The free moving picture exhi-
bition viii be given each evening ar
heretofore. The afternoon programme
will be unchanged. there being a band
concert and show at the theatre each
afternoon. An exceptionally strong
bill has been engaged for the Week.
The great Hart company. noted magi-
clans and illusionists, will make its
first appearance in this city. 1t has
made a great hit wherever It has been.
Martin and Quigg, who have a reputa-
tion second to none, will produce al
Irish comedy entitled "A Man and a
Halg" Hart and Bessie viii give "a
pleasing comedy sketch, and the We'd
mars, comedy acrobats, have some
that is novel and highly pleasing.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
HORSES HOOP BLOWN OFF
Stepped on Dynamite and Was Injured
so Badly He Had TO be Shot.

Stepped on Dynamite and Was lnJureo
so Badly He Had to be Shot.
Trenton. n. j., July 20.-An unu'
sually peculiar accident made neces.
sary the killing of a horse belonging
to JAMES II. Romaine, the proprietor
OF the American House. this city, while
Mr. Romaine and the other occupants
Of the carriage to which the horse was
attached had a narrow escape from
personal injury The horse, which was
one OF. team that was being driven
along the road near Ewingville,
slapped on a stick of dynamite. The
dynamite exploded and blew off one OF
the hoofs of the horse. The vehicle
was partly shattered by the explosion
but the occupants were not hurt The
horses hoof was blown about rs feet
and the animal was afterward shot.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
SON BORN TO CLEVELAND
saby asv ar. o1 r~-r-
IN > H. Ll

Saby aoV az. o1 r~-f-
emf ~ . lc Is.
Bu2zards B"v Mass Iu.v 20.--A son
ves bcsn ia f- itest .t Grover
Cleveland eal iis s.y ard al their
ulmUcr u.4r 'u. .c attr ndants
say Cha; pi tla ,uad.u affecting
both .loth ara cAii sie sa,isiactory.
The 2 ~ it .le Cleveland
household NTH child end
the sccoua IA o.nes eand On are
Esther Aalca. 81 sd 10. GA and
Ruth. The ,-t n L.cd. ile amous
Baby RU,h. was tle hrlt child she
was born in i,ew York city aud was
much Ia tie puhlic eye during the scc-
ond inigtlation OF her father
Ruth was bora in 1891 r. her in 1898
I'm the White House; Marion in 1895
at Huzaardr Bay ard Richard In 1897
at Princeton
Mr.. Cleveland is In his G7th year
Ills marriage with Miss Frances Fol-
som took place IA the blue room at the
White House on March IS. 1856. Mrs.
Cleveland is very much younger than
her husband
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
Eonr Killed hv Traln.

Cincinnati, July 2O.-Four persons
were killed near the Avondale sub
urban station on the Cincinnati, Leb-
anon and Northern division of the
Pennsylvania Railway. They were
Louis and William MUIR. messenger
boys, aged II and 13 years, and two
unidentified young men. While walk
ing through a deep cut on a curve they
got out Of the way of an outgoing
excursion train and were struck on
the other track by an incoming pas
senger train.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Wilmington
Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys;
They can't keep up the continual strain;
The back gives out; 1t aches and pains;
Urinary troubles set in;
Don't wait longer; take Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Wilmington people tell you no wthey
act.
Mr.. Thomas b. Smith, of 9il West
Fourth street. court crier for the last 25
years. says: shortly after 1 obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store ! was interviewed by "a gentleman
who asked for my experience with the
medicine and for my opinion of 1t. I
have nad no reason to regret allowing
my statement TO oe published and no
reason TO change my opinion regarding
the article Before taking Doan's Kidney
pills / was so bad with my back that ]
was forced to use cane when walking
and had to be very careful every move
ment I was made particularly so when
entering or getting Off a street car. II I
stepped carelessly or jumped off 1 was
always rewarded with excruciating
twinges across the loins followed by a
duh aching for hours. A doctor who
diagnosed my case and examined the
kidney secretlons told me my kidneys
we're badly affected and 1 tried persist.
erly by using patent medicines OF all
kinds electric batteries and electric belt.
ito cure myself but I was unsuccessful
Dnan's Kidney pills always give me re-
lief I cannotd O without rhem / have
used eighteen boxes and constantly carry
| them IN my vest pocket 10 take a dos
now and then; 1 find them Invaluable a.
la tonic to my kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent
per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
n, y. sole agents for the u. s.
I @i2emember the name-Doan's-and TAX
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
RunawaN cars pitehed.

Scranton, Pa. July 2O.-A train Of
40 cars ran away on the Ontario and
Western Railroad north of Winwood
tearing up ties and rails for many
miles. Cars were thrown Off the track
and down embankments by sections
and the engine was disabled by the
piston ripping through the floor En-
gineer Fairy and Fireman Richard
Burke crawled back over the swiftly
moving cars in an attempt to set the
brakes. Burke was thrown of and
sustained injuries which may result
fatally.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
Mina csve-ln at purvea. pa.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July pa small
portion Of the surface over the Marcy
vein OF the William A. oolliery at Dur
yea sank out of sight, and fortunately
no one was injured or killed. A crowd
of spectators soon gathered to learn
the cause, and to their surprise mum
ber Of boys who had been at work in
the mine crawled out through hole.
The surface and the vein where the
cave-in occurred are not much over
10 or 20 feet apart.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
Kim Edward Mln rour Ireland.

London, July 2O.-The official pro-
gram of the visit of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra to Ireland shows that
1t is the intention of the royal couple
to circumnavigate the island, set foot
on all four provinces and stop at the
principal towns of each. The festivi-
ties at Dublin will continue until next
Saturday. the 25th, when their majes-
ties will visit Lord Londonderry at
Mount Stewart
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Cuban congress has adjourned
sine die after being in session since
May 20, 1902.
The international Association Of
Railway Mail Clerks will meet in Gal
weston, Tex, in 1905.
It is said New Jerseys crop of peaches
this year will be about 10000 baskets,
or one-fifth the normal crop.
A violent hail storm caused thou
sands of dollars damage at Trinidad,
Col, and many families had to fee for
their lives.
While robbing the saloon Of Patrick
Ryan in Brooklyn. N. Y, Michael Quin-
Ian was killed by his companion, Ben
jamin Haggerty, who declares it was
accidental.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
For the South.

Southern Railway-Express Gas p. m.
daily sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans. 7M y. m.
daily, sleepcra TO New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine-Express ~. .s5 noon
daily. sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville
Macon and Port Tampa. ~. As a. m. daily.
slcepora to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.15 %. m.
natl
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Maii $50 n.
m. daily, sleeDers 10 New Orleans and
Jacksonville; 40S p. m. daily, Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars New York fc
Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
Louisville FIre chlef KlIIed.

Louisville, Ky. July 2O-Maior Ed
ward Hughes, Louisyille's veteran fire
chief. was run over and killed by a
trolley car Major Hughes was one OF
the best known Ere chiefs in the coun-
try and had been at the head OF the
Louisville re department for rs years
until rec. lily. when he was retired on
half pay lie was a picturesque char
acter and had been a fire fighter for
more then 80 years He was on the
way to the house OF a friend, and when
he stepped of the car at Beechwood
he was run down and killed by car
coming in the opposite direction.
Evening journal., 1903-07-20
MURDERED BY DRUNKEN MAN
accused Claims He Did Not Know OF
Deed Until Told.

ft~SA1IA Niciito TIC Dlh WI fioW "
Deed Until Told.
Wellsboro. Pa, July 20.-John Wat
ldns. a welllnown young man Of Nor
ris Run. this county was shot and
killed almost instantly at that place
10y Mike Bumhrsk. young Pole Bum.
hrsi was brought to the county jail
here lie does not deny the billing
He says he was under the influence Of
liquor and lid not knew that he had
committed the deed until told of IT,
Il Seems watkins and BumbrsN had
an alteration. and the latter went
into his house. secured q shot gun and
fired at Watkins at close range The
wounded man died two hours later in
the Blossburg hospital Bumbrsli did
not try to evade arrest His brother
attempted to hide him from the police,
but the murderer delivered himself to
the authorities He was badly scared
and was glad to be safely locked up
IN Jail.
Watkins was employed in a whole
sale liquor house. and leaves q wife
and child. Rumbrshi is a miner, and
is 80 years OF age. s-i.atuos