davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Dec. 20
Fl.OUR-Firm; spring patent 6l:ntG55
CORN-kirm: No. } yellow it'.Mj1.
OATS-Firm: No. clipped, 39I:4Ii TO-
MILL. FEED-Firm
B1tAN-Spring ~
MIXED FEED 75GIo5
COTTON SEED MEAI-26O
PoRk-Steady; medium 1,.O.
1ARD-Lower; SIS.
BEEF-Qniet: choice whole cattle S0t9l.
I.AMB-Stcady: 1ONl11
NT,AI-F'irm: sail
BuTTER-Quiet and firm: Ia 22ia.
CllEESIc-Firm: York state Pau.
a. ~
APPLES-Steady; Baldwins 1.25I2
rAToES-Steady; Houlton Hebrons
lSdt1@: Green Mountains. ENIl3; Dakota
Reds. i5ati7; York State White. Is: Jersey
and Nineland sweets 35Odi4
UGAR-Firm on basis of 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ASYLUM LODGE, |. o. o. F.,
Holds Annual Election Of Officers,
Friday Evening.

Tho annual election of officers Of
Asylum Lodge. No. 20. l. .. g. r.. was
held. last evening. aEd the following
were chosen:
n. e.. Forrest NJ Hayes; V. G., c. w.
Poor: Rec. Gee. r. r. Weston; Fin.
Sec, A. y. Weeks; Treas, II. &. Grif-
fifth: trustees. Geo. W. Merrill, W. b..
Drummonh.
a most interesting half hour was
rased in listening to talk by Rev.
&. G. Mosher. illustrating the meaning
If the many symbols use' in the para
,hcrnalia Of the order. The address
uas enjoyed by large assembIage of
the brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Chicago Produce Market.

\ Chicago, Dec 81
Heavy liquidation by\ a prominent hold
vance in wheat prices. The market closed
weak with May down &@%. Corn. oats
ed. sEass
The leading futures clde&5 as follows:
WHEAT-Dec., ia; Mai ko37s@s4; July
9S1k
CORN-Dec., AIS: May,W,; July, Ak
az.
OATS-Dec. 297s; May. ,gSs; July,
311MN.
MESS P POI Jan. ,s;s7sNlay. ls.TH
SHORT Russian, 6.37f.: ". 6.67lla
Cash quotations were as foil US:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT No spring. Il0@H1e; No. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
FIRE AT ST. JOHN.
Druggist Paddock and Insurance Agent
Fairweather Lose Homes.

St John. n. b.. Dec 3o-Fire. this af-
trrruon. Quilted the residences of NJ. V.
Paddock, druggist. and George f.. Fair
wca her, Insurance agent on Scwall
street. For Il time it looked as if other
buildings would go and a second alarm
brought additional fire fighters. but with
I'VE hours, work the blaze was confined
to the buildings named. with total loss
OF $lOnD or $4,000 and insurance of $500.
Mr. Paddock lost his library of scientific
work; valued at $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 30
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding url;irds. t95: do. gulf. 30 Sales.
Galveston steady. 6as: Charleston quiet.
tl2 Memphis quiet, "a: New Orleans
steady. fl2; Mobile steady. G;s; Savannah
quiet d..
days, 2;4.2OS.
Exports to Great Britain. l.190; to
France. 2Glai; to the continent, .N,354: to
Japan. 13.14j.
Stock leiN 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

ON Wednesday evening of this week,
at East Monmouth, james III. Sanborn
and Miss Nellie r. Merrill We're united
in marriage by the Rev. II. A. Sherman,
pastor of the NJ. +. church at Nom
mouth. A reception from s till 10 fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanborn were assisted i'll recelV-
ing by Mr.. and Mrs Harry Merrill, who
also Otiiciated as groomSman and
bridesmaid. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins intro
duced the guests. There was Il large
attendance of friends during the even-
ing and the presents were many and
beautiful. The Misses Florence Think
ham, Ruby True and Ruby Day served
refreshments. The bride was richly
gowned in white with trimmings of
pink silk and point lace. The brides
maid wore Il handsome dress of white
muslin and silk. The young couple
will reside at East Monmouth where
MI Sanborn has business interests.
WEST WINDSOR.
Miss Ethel Carpenter. senior of Cony
High school. is at home for a vacation
through the holiday season.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dickey went to Boston,
Saturday. to visit her son, Lewis, and
other relatives for a short time.
A. C. Brown is at work in Boston.
People of North and West Windsor
are improving the opportunity of get
ting fire wood from the Barton lot This
wood is from trees felled by the lum-
bermen in swampinS roads. 1t is sold
at 50 cents d cord.
Miss Mabel Brown returns to Oak
Grove. Monday morning, after d va
cation of two weeks.
SOUTH FAYETTE.
T. T. Swift is in f,ch" health.
Kate Berry has returned from Dover,
where she has been working tor some
time.
Mrs: Isabel Richmond Of North F"y't
is visiting relatives i'll Boston.
TIL" little child Of Joseph Hil"d.:,u. who
lives with J. r. Drinkwine. died Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller Of Jay. are
spending the holiday season with Mr. and
MS. w. H. Richmond.
Charles Giir and sister. Ethel. are visit
ING relatives in Boston.
Miss BESSIE Bamford is attending school
at kcnts Hill.
Mis-. f.. II. Kent of the Corner, is visit
ing friends in Providence, K. l.
Leon Chase is going to Portsmouth, \.
r.. where he has a job piping a large
mill.
L. D. Jennings LID. of Boston. spent
Christmas at the Jennings homestead in
North Wayne.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Mantcr paid visit
to relatives in Worcester, Mass, short
| time ago.
I l. 10, I i--..r
Falls, where she has employment at the
| novelty works.
PITTSTON.
Rev. C. A. Wight will preach in the
| Congregational chapel at 2.3O p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co. !;
Office, Cony House, Augusta, Maine.
Tel. 227. Mgr. O. B. Peckham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. 80.
Prime mercantile paper Fftl. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at Isl. lHT4h7 IL
for demand and at l.Si.S0MLSi.SJ for 60
days.
Posted rates iSJia and iSS.
Commercial bills i.Sfs.
Bar silver 6l7s.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call strong and higher, 5NiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Augusta Trust Co.

Opera Houss Block, Augusta, Ne.
Trustess-J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
President
George F. Macomber. W. II. Gannett,
Edwin c. Rurleigh, F. 8. Lyman.
II. NJ. Heath Chas. H. White,
r. W. Kinsman. Byron Boyd,
Arthur W. Whitney. W. Scott Hill,
Geo. N. Lawrence, Nathan Weston
L. ]. Croker, Ira II. Randall,
H. r. Bowditch, q. r. Stevens,
Thos. J. Lynch. John r. Gould.
Frank Z. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

7 WY TIT, NTtdfHtIIts. lsW.S, UIl
rics 16eto4A.
tItaiS-tIrm: at market cases Included
2I0t2i: hrStS. %; prime frSts, %; extras, -
enthusiastically; Haze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
THE SCHOONER PALMER.
Safely Riding at Anchor OF the
Maryland Coast.

New York. Dec. 3o-The big new FIVE
maSted schooner Singleton Palmer, which
sailed from Boston for Newport News
Dec. 6. and concerning whose safety much
fear has been felt was riding at anchor
safe and apparently urinjured. last Wed.
nesday, of the Maryland coast This re-
port was made. today, by the captain OF
the schooner John B. Coyle. which arrived
here with cargo of asphalt, after a
\Xular winter passage up the coast
~ he passed the Palmer half a gale
wing and the roar of the wind
preciuded the possibility OF
ION. He passed so near the
nYev, that he was able ia
hon the stern-board, and
nbt a. to her Identity
hat ~ far al he could
not suffered from the
which has prevailed
the past several
Nqs lying about q
RET Quarter shoals
coast.
JeAries. mther Of
gd0Se q about to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

asM1I2: No. . red. 11pzm11S9s.
CORNING. >, 431al4l; No. 2 yellow. Az.
all.
OATS-No .. SJ7s
ElE-No. >, 70.
BARLEY-36M37
MALTING-ilMi
FLAN-llGa; northwestern, III
TlMOTIIf-2.72l5
PORk-l1. 0Mf Ills.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-6. :N.G"7h.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-6.62l3"6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
INTEREST pMp on THE DAILY BALANCES.

In Savings Department, interest paid
0UARTERLY At the rate Of Z per cent
Per annum on deposits remaining
THREE MONTHS, or more, interest
computed from the first to the 18th of
each month.
All Deposits Subject to Cheek and
= Strictly Confidential.
Servings Deposits legally sxsmpt
from taxes.
Burglar and -Firsproef Safe Deposit
Boxes t. Let.
FRANK E sMIThnTreasurer
HIRAM l.. PISHON, Assist, Ireas.
Banking hourD to I datkl aat.
udAy. Satur1ayD. . 70 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

Rev. G. A. Wight will peach in tn
Congregational chapel at 2.3O 2. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
KAYSvILLE HUMORIST.
Oscar Wilkinson Gets into Trouble
Over Attempt to DO Funny.

on Tuesday OscarWilklnson OF Rays
ville young man Of about 20 years Of
age. came racing into Pennington in n
wagon and made the statement that he
had been held up at the outslrts Of the
town and all the money he had secured
pedding berries in Salt Lake had been
taken from him.
lie told his story TO John s. White,
Jr who resides at the south end OF
Pennington and Mr.. White went to
considerable trouble IN getting into
telephone communication with Sheriff
Bowman. The sheriff, with his deputy
named Pierce, was soon on the scene.
To him Wilkinson described his assail-
ants. In very short time Sheriff Bow
man swore IN a number Of deputies and
every railroad track and road for some
distance IN the vicinity Of the supposed
holdup was patrolled, During the pro-
ces hobos and others had a most siren
uous time When the excitement was
at fever heat Wilkinson said the whole
thing WAS Joke,
Now there IL trouble all along the
line. Wilkinson. the alleged humorlst.
Is the most sober IN the bunch. the
sheriff wants untold dollars TO pay for
time and shoe leather worn out by him
self and aids. while the rest of the men
TO say nothing Of the nervous ladies' I'm
Pennington, want sweet revenge. Asa
Joke. the whole thing was CHASTITY
failure whichever way It Is looked at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
WILSON FUNERAL.
Resolutions Of Coincidence Are Being
Drawn Up by Bar.

Condolences continue to pour IN at the
Wilson residence l2S north state street,
expressing grief at the sudden death Of
Judge Erwin a. Wilson. Mrs Wilson,
who Is hurrylng home from ST. Louis
was undoubtedly informed at noon today
In Colorado Springs Of her bereavement
by Mrs, Oscar b. Young Of Provo. who
left the Garden City couple Of days ago
to meet her. and bring her home, The
widow Is due TO arrive here at l;i5 to-
morrow afternoon.
Judge Han this morning appointed Atty
ii. a. Smith and Judges Thomas Mar
shall and John a Street a-COmmittoe to
draft suitable resolutions on behalf Of
the bar of this city. Atty Smith, who
was the partner OF the late Judge Erwin
A. Wilson, only arrived In this city this
morning, he having been away on a FISH,
ing trip and totally unaware OF the death
OF his partner.
The Young Mems Democratic club also
has appointed a committee In the persons
OF George f.. Blair, Robt, w. Sloan and
G. NJ, JACKSON 10 draft suitable resolu-
lions. A resolution was also passed re-
questing all members Of the club to be
present at the funeral on. sunday
Contrary TO the announcement made
yesterday the remains can be viewed at
the family residence on S,s1e street be-
tween the hours OF 10 10 II a. m, on sun
day, and not at the undertaking parlors,
as previously stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
]. A. EDISON COMING
HERE ON TUESDAY.
Whatever Changes Scheduled on
Rio Grande viii Then UndOubt-
eddy Break Loose,
HOOPER ALSO DUE IN CITY.
a. b. Hail. Formerly Rio Grande
Agent at Ogden Gets Good
Railroad Position.

The arrival In this city OF ], A, Edison,
manager OF the D. & II. G. system, Is
awaited with considerable interest, as
It is suggested that his presence here
win be the forerunner of whatever
changes that are scheduled for the OPP
GRAFTON of the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Edison Is due ito arrive here on
Tuesday Aug. l. and 1t is believed
that after his visit here he win 30 on
west There may also be some signih-
canoe attached to the fact that s. X,
Hooper general passenger agent Of
the system. arrives IN Salt Lake on
Sunday morning with a party of Ave
The fact that Mr., Edison is coming
west would indicate that there is not
anything in the positive stories which
have originated I'm Denver and Pue-
bio 10 the effect that he will succeed
Russell Harding as general manager of
the Missouri Pacific on Aug, /, Local
railroad men would be sorry TO see him
leave the Rio Grande, as his admins
tratlOn has been a very pleasant one.
10 is significant fact that during the
time he has been with the Rio Grande
that he has not removed = single nah
a record decidedly opposite to that es-
tablished here by the neyer-to- for
gotten J. NJ Herbert.
General Superintendent ]. II. Young
Of the Rio Grande Western Is due to
return from his trip TO Grand juno
ton this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

home TO Iowa by wire owing to the serl-
Gus Illness OF his father.
G. II. Bushnell has been appointed
travelling auditor for the Union Pacific
out OF ogden, vice w, III. Barton, trans
ferred.
The Short Line excursion 70 Canada
on Aug. Will be made up largely OF
homesoekers bound 10 Alberta, II II be-
lieved that fully 200 Utah and ldaho
people will take advantage OF the low
rate.
A party OF railroad officials went fsh-
ing Sunday out on Camas creelt near
Dubois They report that they never
saw 50 many snakes In their ives
They were real live snakes and no
dream affair either. They were rat
tiers, and several big ones were shot
and killed by members OF the party
Pocatello Advance.
General Agent Warren Of the Santa
re has returned from business trip
into the northwest lie says along the
coast business was quiet on account or
the slump In the lumber market, ana
the REFRESHING and depressing effects
upon the grain and flour market by the
war In the orient. However, In eastern
Washington and oregon the situation
Is very much more encouraging, and
prospects are sufficiently bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
LATE LOCALS.


David Mckenzie and wife have gone
to the coast to be absent perhaps
month.
The county commissioners go TO og-
den tomorrow as guests Of the weber
county board.
George Kipp, an inmate of the state
prison. will be examined as TO his sani-
~ tomorrow morning before judge
Morse
The new agricultural building at the
fair grounds Is up Ia feet from the
ground. and the steel VIII be along In
two weeks.
The Elks WIN give each child an
American flag to carry on picnic day,
Aug, A. and Messers j. o. Nystrom' l..
T., Kahn and c. j. Higson are appointed
a committee to see that this Is done
Judge Miner returned last evening
from his Portland trip, and says mat
the Idaho sugar beets ware injured nut
little by the summer frost and are now
fully recovered. Crops IN oregon are
promising.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Frank Johnson, aged
Saturday, July 30, at o'clock p. m. at
1928 South Eighth East street. Friends
are invited TO attend.
The following foreigners were admit
ted to citizenship, in the district court.
today Thomas Williams, late OF
Wales o. j. Peterson, Norway; Jo-
hannas Holm, Denmark; James ia
quinto. Frank Riego, Louis Sxarcelll,
Antonl Leonetti and Frank Martenelll,
Italy.
While the Utah Light & Railway
company management has under con-
slderation several plans with reference
to readjustment OF tracks In the north
east part OF the city, no line OF action
has been decided on as yet, and all
statements to the contrary are unau-
thorl2ed
Articles Of incorporation Of the Last
e Thomas company were today filed In
the office Of the secretary Of state The
company In organized TO do a general
merchandising business at Ogden, with
q capital Of $4,000, divided into shares
Of the par value of 800 each. ]. II. f.
Last Is president; j II. Thomas, vice
president. and John w s, Volker. sec
rotary and treasurer These, with Mae
Thomas and A. c. Meyer make up the
board OF directors.
There will not be a meeting OF local
officers this month Of the Primary as
ISOLATION Of Ensign stake,
MARY T. SMITH,
MARY A. TUDDENIAM,
CATHERINE WELLS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
THRILLING RIDE.
Two Brakemen on q Runaway Car Have
An Exciting Experience.

The life Of the average railroad man
is fun of exciting Incidents and time
and again during his career does lie
look death squarely IN the face, For a
real thrilling example of what the rank
and file experience once In a while the
following, which is clipped from the
Butte Miner, IL good illustration;
IAN incident that was startling to be-
hold but which ended fortunately, was
the escape of a freight car from train
crew In the Montana Union railway
yards yesterday afternoon at 5:49
o'clock. The car was heavily loaded
with merchandise and while being
switched around got beyond the control
in the brakes.
"The car Immediately began a fright
full descent down grade, the momentum
increasing each second. The two
brakemen on top We're helpless, and at
first waved their arms around
frantically and yelled to attract the at
tentIon OF other trainmen In the yards
Soon, however, the men on the rum
away had to busy themselves as best
they could to hold on, although the
car on account OF being well weighted
down with freight, did not sway very
much In its swift downward course.
The grade was about two per cent
"A heavy freight engine In the yard
was soon in pursuit of the runaway.
The engine and its tender swayed
much more than the freight car, and
the chase was a very exciting one to
behold. Near the Butte Reduction
works II seemed every moment as II
the engine would fly the track as II
iolted along bounding form rail TO
rail.
AT a point opposite the reduction
works the engine overlook the rum
away, and by a deXterous, lightning
move OF a train hand on the SWITCH
board Of the engine, the coupling was
made, and the fugitive car was again
under control. IL was n most fortunate
catch, and reflected much credit upon
the engineer and the switchman as an
exhibition OF GOODNESS and nerve.
IF the runaway had not been cap
tured II could probably not have been
checked In It's Wild career this side Of
Silver Bow station. II would probably
have been necessary TO ditch Il there
which would have endangered the
lives OF the trainmen on top Of IT, The
track is down grade 20 MIssoula, and
the North Coast limited, due In Butte
at 1880 o'clock, might have been en-
dangered. For fear Of killing the men
on the car In throwing It from the
track at switch, It would probably
have been necessary TO give the car
right of way over the main track
while through telegraphlc warning
ahead, for which there would have been
ample time, the coming passenger train
could have been put IN place OF
safety on a siding.
1T was one Of the exciting incidents
In the life OF railroad man. The des-
perate chance Of oyerhaullng the run
away was attempted. and It proved
successful. II was plain to be seen.
however, that II the chase had lasted
much longer, the engine, the swaying
Of which was constantly increasing.
might have left the track, especially IL
a slight curve had been encountered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
APPROVED BY MAYOR.
Acts of City Council at Last Meeting
Officially Endorsed Today.

Mayor Morris today approved Of the
measures passed by the city council at
its last meeting. Among the acts receiv-
ing his official endorsement were the res
olution by Davis approprlatlng $50 for
sidewalk Intersections OH the east side Of
First West street; the resolution by Tud-
denham TO readyertise for bids for the
erection Of new fire station, the petit
ton Of John j. CummOck to have the
watermains extended 200 feet south Of
Grove and Strawberry streets, the APP
pOintment of a Waterman to look after
the stump house at Fifth South aud Jor-
dan river; the appropriation OF 500 for
the purchase VI new buggy for the city
engineer; the report OF the waterworks
committee recommending the laying OF
mains on the south side OF South Tenn
pie street between state and Seventh
East and the replacing Of certain four
inch pipe by slN-inch at total cost OF
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
SOMMER NOW ASKS
FURTHER ORDERS.
Reports That He is Still Unable to
Get Amount Fixed by Court
For Power Plant
HIGHEST BID IS BUT S37, 500.
Minimum He Must icc3pt Under Or.
ders is $4,000 -- Wherefore Commits
siOner Wants to Know What to Do.

Morris sommer, as commissioner APP
pointed by the court TO dispose of the
property OF the salt Lake city water
q Electrical Power company today
submitted his report, The commissioner
states that on the Goth day OF july
1904, he offered for sale the property Of
the above named corporation, aud was
offered therefor by NJ A. II. Tarbett
on and In behalf OF Mr.. W. S. McCor-
nick, the sum Of $4,000, exclusive Of
taxes, said taxes to be paid by said Nc
Cornick. The commissioner further
states that when he offered said prop
erty for sale, Mr. John A. Street repre-
senting Dey & Street, Mr.. O. w. Pow-
ers representing the Trust company OF
North America, likewise the law firm Of
Powers, straup & Lippman gave pub
property should be sold for an amount
that did not cover the claims Of the
parties represented, the said parties
would claim the right to redeem
The price fixed by the court
for the sale Of the property was as
600, and the commissioner being unable
to dispose Of It at that figure, asks for
further Instructions
This Is the case In which George =.
Holman brought suit against the Salt
Lake City Water G. Electrical Power
company ct al for the sale Of said prop
erty to satisfy the company's indebted
ness.
Judge Hall today granted f. Ogden q
divorce from John +, Ogden on the
ground OF cruelty.
A complaint was sworn TO today,
charging Chris Frederickson with bur-
glary, IN having broken into the resi-
dence Of X Larsen OF Rlyerton pre-
cinct and stealing therefrom pies and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
FLEECED IN SALT LAKE,
New York Boy Who Stole and Lost
Cash in This City.
Especial to the "News.')

New York, July 20 Emanuel Cohen,
aged II, whose parents are wealthy, Nv
ing at 2SS east BroadwaSlpeaded gull
~ yesterday to stealing on April l6
large quantity Of silk from his EN-.
ployers, Caeser 4 Company, and with
To see the world via the worlds fair,
st. Louis. He claims he lost all the
money to gamblers In Salt Lake city,
where he was stranded. coming back as
a hobo on freight trains, finally land
Ing In Washington, ID, C.,where he gave
himself up TO the police He WAS held
in $1,000 bail for trial. Sentence Will
probably be suspended and restitution
made by the boys parents. lie says
mo more Salt Lake, nor hoboing for
me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

PROBATE DIVISION.
Much Business Transacted by Judge
Hall This Morning.

In the probate division of the district
court, Judge Hall today made orders In
a large number OF cases. The following
Wills were admitted Elijah r. Sheets,
with Edwin l.. Sheets and Nephl N.
Sheets as executors; estate of Martha
II. Baldwin, James II. and Charles III.
Baldwin, executors; estate Of Samuel
$. Pond, Sr,, Samuel S. Pond Jr, exec
utor; estate of Elizabeth Ann Huleson,
II. ID, Jones, executor; estate OF Charles
s. Richardson Edith NJ Richardson
eXecutrix; estate Of Mary Brownlee
George Brownlee executor.
Letters Of administration were grant
ed IN the following cases Estate Of
Rosetta Johnson, to w. w. Wilson
estate Of Thomas Elcock TO John Ell
cock; estate Of Francis Bolton, to Ag-
cosk; estate Of Francis Bolto. 10 Ag-
mes Bolto; estate Of William w. Foster,
70 w. l.. Bailey; estate Of John r.. Benz
MON, TO Emma j, and Samuel Bennon.
The next hearing of probate cases
will be Friday, Sent @