davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Stock Seeks Greater Heights On
The Strength of Reported
Strike
WANTED TODAY At I2& CENTS.
New York flattcns 0ut ani Sells on
Futures at 2j--Daly- Finds
Takers at sj.75

The slump experienced by New York
yesterday afternoon continued IN eyi-
dcnco today, the stock selling on the
board at figures ranging from q TO 2.h.
While some feel assured that the rec
ported strike IN the property Is genn-
inc there are others who, like the
scotchman, nae their doots aboot IT,
and decline 10 be ensnared In what
Trey believe IS a trap set for the un-
wary on the open board the stock
slumped TO 23h although on the regu-
lar call II closed with a bid Of 2iA with
offerings at 2i#.
The call, while devoid Of features
that were sensational developed graft
flying strength IN places and kept many
guessing on the why's and wherei0res
OF the situation. For instance Beck
Tunnel which few days ago went
a-begglng at cents, left its pinnacle
81 the day before and SCARED 70 stu
greater heights closing with a bid ~
1917, and offerings around 20. That the
strike in this property Is a good one,
seems certain from the increased de-
irand for the stock and this, too, In the
fgco OF "a one-cent assessment, delin-
ouent on the 2ith, Victoria continued
strong and aid business al 3iNi4, while
Victor Consolidated waF seller at W.
and AZ, 400 shares changing hands at
these figures
ON the open board DAILY West found
takers at Sl&75. while May Day was
dealt an at 93M
Tho closing figures were ~ follows.
t.I..aLlI 4 ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
PRODUCE.
CIIICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 17,-At Che start De-
cember wheat was up a shade TO lb0h
at i.12lkdl 12}s. May was a shade low
er 10 hm% higher at l12hdllG&
Prices gradually eased OF until De-
oember had dropped TO LIN ana May
to l.t2h.
Wheat-No 2 red. ll6Q1l7; No.
red, l.OSdi.1i No 2 hard, ltOdLii.
No 3 hard, i.0jdi.l0: No. 1 northern
ll70.2O: No. northern, 1.lOdl,lSi No
spring, l,05di.i2.
Oats-No 2, 29q2Sis, No. Q, 2Sl5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
LIVESTOCK,
cHIcAGo

Chicago. Nov ld-C9t,le-E1ceipis,
1900. including 5000 Westerns market
st0dy, good TO prime steers. 5.Si@69o;
poor To medium, 3.5l05iQ; qtockers and
feeders. 50gllj; COWS, l3Ofil 30; heif-
ers l1505.25; cUnners 2jQ2.iji bulls,
2,000i25 calves Sjodi,O0; western
steers. OONj.iO
HoFs- Receipts today $4,000, tomor-
row, $1,000. market fully o. higher Mix.
cd and butchers i100A92ia good 20
choice heavy, lSjn5,OJ. rough heavy,
4jO84,15i light, i6j0l S2la. bulk OF
sales, A7j0i85.
Shoep-l}ecaipts, 5000; sheep strong.
lambs steady Good to choice wethers.
4,25u4.0O fair to choice mixed, 5000
4,2i western sheep 3.00n5,OO native
lambs, l.35Q6,lj; western lambs, $500
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
CONCENTRATES,

j. G.. Sullivan Of the Raymond Mining
company az Eureka, is guest az the
Wilson.
The Grand Gulch Mining company Is
about to rsume work on It's claims,
near the Arizona line.
Manager A. i. Hyde, Jr. Of the Annie
Laurie. returned yesterday to camp 10
check out another dividend
The Taylor. Bunton sampler had on
hand today 4 cars Of ore from Tonopah,
one from bingham, and one from the
r. and +,
The Bull channel In the Honerlne
mine at stockton has been opened up
for 100 feet, disclosing a splendid bodf
Of good milling ore,
Commencing tomorrow morning,
James A. Pollock g. CO., the well known
stock brokers, win receive by private
wire the latest quotations from Ne"
York, Boston and Chicago
A. b. Grceson, well known salt
Lake newspaper man, has purchased
from w. "a. Korns his half interest IN
the Salt Lake Mining Review, and VIII
conduct the paper IN connection win
WIN G.. Higgins
Manager Lowe OF the boarding de-
partment OF the Ontario mine. Is In The
city from the Park Mrs. Lowe has
been visiting in this city with hel
daughter, Mrs Charles Rood, for the
benefit OF her health.
President A. y. Lewis OF the Monarch
Mining company came in from The easi
last night, and viii leave Tor the soutf
IN the course OF a day or so. Whil'
Mr.. Lewis has few things up his
sleeve he stated to News reporter
when SEEM that he had nothing FOL
publication at this time. The gentle
man Is looking and feeling well
and glad to be back again,
The last shipment from the Utal
mine at Fish Springs sold on controls
showing 40 ounces silver and 81 pei
cent lead. This is the lowest lead per
centage the mine has produced for SOM
time past. but the ore generally is o
good quality and nets the company {
neat sum. Work on the Utah IN pro
crossing nicely, while the company
which has n lease on the Galena, On
poets to sink a shaft ON this property
I'm the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

average, the ore runs about $40 10 the
ton an lts lead, gold and silver contents,
average assays showing about 30 10 W
per cent lead, 81 ounces silver and Sli
In gold to the ton 10 also carries about
10 per cent iron, per cent silica, ~
per cent sulphur ana 10 per cent zinc,
and Il Is OF such desirable character and
quality chat the shelters make no
charge for us treatment So Tar six
cars Of ore have been shipped from tho
afrIDN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
.rOTAIl
A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker
2l6 u. +. Walker Block
THE MILLER MINE,
shows BIG Body Of ore Carrying Values
OF sac Per Ton,

Describing the strike IN the Miller
mine, American Fork canyon, mem
ton OF which was made IN last nights
News" the salt Lake Mining Review
has this 70 say
In the development Of the wyoming
claim a tunnel was being run TO tap "a
prominent porphyry contact which was
known 20 be well mlnerallzed. When
the tunnel had been driven into the
mountain for a distance Of li5 feet, the
tor OF a blind ore chimney made ia
appearance IN the floor OF the work
irgs, and It is stated that N the tunnel
level had been a few feet higher, the
deposit would have been missed entire
~. AS soon as the discovery was made,
Wine was started and this has been
sunk TO depth OF 20 feet on the ore
shoot, which has wldened rapidly At
the bottom OF the Wine drifts ON the
ore. have been run 10 the north and 70
the enst, for distance Of from 20 TO
% feet, each, all IN ore. and, according
20 measurements made, all OF $500 tons
Of ore Is blocked out IN the mine work.
ugs ready for extraction and shipment
10 the valley SHELTERS Messrs, Tying
now have 20 teams ut work hauling
ore from the mine TO the railroad, and
could use more II they could be secured.
They are paying s. ton for hauling
and desire TO make the output as heavy
us possible before Indictment weather
makes the ioads impossible. On an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Five cases OF strawberries were re-
celved today, by local markets from
california, and are readily selling at
25 cents per box. Game Is scarce, so
are mountain herring. sea bass and
Goldfish Black bass and sturgeon are
plentiful, and ocean herring are being
received in quantities Turkeys are
hard to get, and continued reports from
the east Indicate similar condition
OF affairs there. Ranch eggs are get
ting to be luxury, at 80 per case, but
eastern eggs can be had as low as s7.25.
Corn meal has gone up, and the ten
dency of grain products Is still up
wards. Prevailing prices In t0day's
markets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

There were advances OF a point IN
Union Pacific and sugar AZ, and Chl-
cago and Alton ~, In u, =. Rubber pre-
ferred, and Kansas city Southern pre-.
ferred, In U, $. Rubber and Federal
Mining. SH IN Detroit Southern. : w
Great Northern preferred, and ~
Wells Fargo, Federal Mining fell ~,
Wheeling and Lake Erie second pa.
T.. The market reacted at noon.
Bonds were slightly irregular at noon
Western stocks eased on fraction
after noon. but the advance IN the ac-
tive spocialtlog was uninterrupted'
Amllgamated copper forged upwards
TO so, ana sugar rose points Various
other speclaltles eStendcd their fore
noon rise materially Canadian Pa
cihc came into active demand aud
touched 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
OMAHA

South Omaha, Nov. L.-Cattle--Re-
celpts 1000. Market generally steady,
Native steers. i00G6 20, COWS and heif-
ers ASCOT 90; western steers 2.90@i15;
Texas steers, 2,75dS 65 range cows and
heters, 225G3. so, Gamers, l.5502, %;
stockers and feeders. 2AOd3 Co., calves,
2,jOq5jO; bulls, stays, etc. 2,0Oa3.S5.
Hogs Receipts 600 Market cents
higher. Heavy, i.65a4 rs; mixed 1850
40; light, 4 .6O6l70 western yeafings,
4.25Ni G5, wethers, l.iOml.50 ewes $3.50
di5O; common and stockers, 2,6OQi35;
lambs 5.5005.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Find YOUR MAGAZINES.

old books, Music and Magazines Put
them IN strong new covers for pTesei-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

Kansas iCty Nov. iL--Cattle-Re-
ccipts, 1900, Including 200 southerns
Market steady 10 strong Native steers
350Q625. southern steers, 2.50GA25,
southern cows, i.5oa32j; native cows
and heifers. 1JOd525, stockers and
feeders 2254Al5, bulls. l75M3.50;
calves. 9.5On6.O0; western steers, 5000
47t; western cows l.50G3,25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market strong
Bulk of sales 46O04sj. heavy 1851
405 packers, t7O04s5. pigs and lights,
ASC0475.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000. Market strong,
Muttons, 375G46O lambs, A25Hb,S5;
ranke wethers LOO041j ewes, 2,50d
400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Nov. 1i.-Close. Wheat
December Is, esd, March, Is ld; May
IL, Sad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
AselIiNjYiEEFRIPi5PlI0 GRANGE Nj
2Il GRAN6E WE5lttRt-Fl@,
current Time Table.
IN eject Oct 9th. lSl
1--we sALt lake rlry
~ For Iph,r d..

No "a ""t IAhE tlTY.
Nol ly-E2r Hehcr Provo and
NJ 10 'sa'v ,,ss zee, o., gn
GO lVS-Fof PARK Cuy '''"' Ky an.
60 Eor Denver and ls1ii''" % am.
o. -tOr Ogden ANA IVa.t 90" ,o'g an
% / For Ogden and Wsss "'li'D an.
- -Eur pcnNer aud Egr'' IN" Pan
70. s-FQr Provo ana s,,.-i 1000 y.ll M.
10 ll2-F0f bingham '''E" " p pa.
10. ll4-For Bingham zoe 5000 '.il a,u.
No. ll-For Ogden and I5cs d" pm.
~. NI"p ''f.sf .s.s ... .. rrt ID.
10. 4-Fo. Denver and Eali '"' s.2 pm.
IoI ogden and Nosi .il.O b'"
AhhiNE SAT- uAkt ,itY.' Wv"
~ ,~From Ogden and the
west ..,. q, '"V
No, l2-From ogden and Local 'V an.
POINTS ..., ... avn"
No. 6-Froin DencS. ',u L lolQ.l0.W a.m
no l-From Denver and E9st a'm'
Nc, l-From Ogden and me- '''' Pa
West....,. .......... 'V
No. l0l-From Park CIV " 90" 2 Pm
No. s-fvom IIeber proy6 ara '''' Pm
Marysvale ''''' aHu
No. ll2- From Bingham ''''''i68 P'ml'
10 n5,trom Bingham &c.. ...5.B w
No From Ogden and the W." p'"'
WEB 100 .ss'ss .sn.a.,.... 7,B nm
No. S-From Denver and East Ii'0 ID
al trains except Nos and Z gion 's y,
intermediate points. ''P az
Ticket Office Dooly Block Phone nj
]. a DENTON.
Gen AIT Pass. Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
TEA

It is a pleasure to sell what
the buyer likes, and contin.
ues to like.
Your grocer returns your Money liyou don't ia
sth!uass I'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WOOL


81. Louis, Nov 1I--Wool-Steady;
territory and western mediums 22a2j,
finc medium, 1921 fine, ljGlS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
MORNING SALES.

Victoria, 100 at l.S7H.
New York. 500 at g5h $500 at 2j
800 at 25 80; 800 al 2jh so, 800 at
N7s
Victor Con- 5o0 at 1ia 200 az ~
OPEN BOARD.
Daly.West, l75 at 1915
May Day 1000 at 354
New York. 300 az "a. $40 at 2Sik 900
at %; 500 at 22'i 900 at % b 30 1000 at
22k
Silver Shield 1900 az l2h; 800 at 10
b 60.
Victor Con-, 1000 az q
Victoria 100 at 1856; 100 at lSils
fpnrTAVg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WIlOLES ALE
FARM PRODUCTS

Alfalfa, per ton. balled... 1910
Timothy. Of. 4. d. .... 400
Wheat, per bu. .u..,1,00 and ITO
Corn, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Las
Corn. cracked. per cwtn.. i.50
Oats..... 90. %. 90. 90. zee. 1850
Barley. rolled, per cwt.. n., 1856
Flour. family, per cwt. 900. $50
Flour, straight grade, per cvt $50
Flour, high patent per cwt. 270
Bran and shorts n..nu,". 100
Stuigh, shorls. 90 IL" 80 49,, 10
Corn meal, per Cwt 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE


Turnlps per peck D..n.. 20
Utah cnullnower. 8 lbs,r... .25
Oranges, per box .,...,,,425 to $50
Oranges, per doz. (small only)25 q 80
Lemons, per box, e. ,.,,4.OO 10 400
Lines, per dozen ..,,,,.r... rs
Utah radishes, punches for .0S
Fancy dry onions. peck ..,., .25
Utah cabbage, per lb." 81. 90
Carrots. per pocku",...r %
Green onions, punches for, .oS
Mixed nuts. lbs ,..,.,.... .35
Utah lettuce. 2 punches for. .O5
Utah fresh tomatoes, bushel.. i.25
Utah potatoes, per bushel .75
BeetA, lhs,s,.t ,.s s,..,,ss, III
Winter watermelons ,......,.l0 to 30
California lettuce, per head .05
Utah pears, per peck".,.. 40
Squash, two for ,.......... rs
Pumpkins. each.. =. ,.,.., 10
Hubbards, each..,. q. ar.@ 1t
Utah celery bunch. ..,.., .O5
Chinese radlshes. two for.,, .05
Green tomatoes. per peck ,. .25
Cranberries. lbs .,..,,.., rs
Sweet potatoes, lbs for. .25
Wolf River apples, box" 1850
Sage, hunchu,n "t.. ,..... .05
Thyme. bunch. %, n..,- .O5
Majoram. hunch.... ... .05
Persimmons, each u.u..n.n 10
Cider per gallon ..u.n,.,,.., 90
honty usfstssssss.s.t s'sssss' 10
Pomegrgnates. 3 for e. .... rs
Idaho apples, per box..,,.. i.5O
Pine apples, each .,..sn. 80
Idaho apples. very fine, box $50
Bananas ....... ..... ....25 to 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Time Table
IN hGectJu "a.
1904.


Fso, ARRIVE.
YIN Ogden, poftlnrd p..
9en Francisco. Cbics. butte
FrHnui Omaha and Denve, sl
point. ogden and ntofmedlatoo VIZ an
iH 9is ogden Cache Valley. ana 'ao an
ST9m Ogden cRicagrSo i" .,,i. HISS pm
M sac CITY Omaba suu|t
,,and San Francisco DehFef'
FI TIN, Qgdop, Cache y.n. 40 pm
ejS S,S'' Portland and San F Su,
DgFA ip,y'''"o" l1 pm
i9f Ogden, Omaha t,l..
Iei,lg'' Kansas city did ~
'et ogden, Portland. imiis' 'N an
~ tH tauclsc0 ana mtclme1I,
ros tVlulA ..,,,..,. D..
P9i Ogdon QmuL1 G,f.'.,.t'lViQ an
beGFtr kln,as CIV Si'tus1,
una san frenusco ~ ioNs
iul Ohocn Cache Vnllo,.' i,.' l5} pm
yer Kansas City G'na b.l'
~ ,o9 we ana Chicago. ..,..' '' o"
. :, Ikuen' garhn Valley. bniic' ''o Pm
Hetnu Portland. Ean tt,1
cisco and intermediate iaN'
4 N SCuUMACiiEp VI ~ pm
y. IL, HURLEY a ~ lIat. hgt
co y. y SPENCER. a & M
cry Ticket OfHce H' /" d. I a
Telephone 20 ''-" street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
RETAIL.

Corn, per cwt.... ......,..s 1.55
Corn, cracked. per cwt"..,,, 1856
Wheat. per bu....., ..,...n,ll0pl20
oats ....... %, ,...,.. 1855
Barley. rolled, per cwt,. o.. $50
Flour. family. per cwt,. -. $50
Flour. straight grade, per cwt go
Flour high patent. per cwt. 2.9O
Bran and shorts. =. ...... 12O
Straight shorts, 81. =. ... 130
Germ meal. per cwt g., ...22Od2.SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter, lbu,.u,. .,,,...n., 20
Cheese, DO, o.. go" "",, ,l2h
Eggs. per case ,,,,,,,,,,725 qS,00
Ranch eggs ...,,, ,....n 900
Eastern fancy chesse,",.." .l4h
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
FOUR BOYS TAKEN INTO Gus.
ToDY By SHERIFF PAINTER
AT NOON.
Caught in Act Of Stealing Fuel on
Abbott Farm East Of the
City.

Nick COler, john Joseph, Bolus
Joseph and Abraham Rasher were ar
rested by Sheriff Painter about noon
today for stealing wood from the
Harry Abbott place on Mill creek, east
of the city. The boys were caught in
the act of loading the wood into a
wagon when the sheriff and his deputy
arrived on the scene and took them
into custody.
The boys were seen by a man going
into the pasture at the time when the
loss of the wood was discovered but
the whereabouts of the thieves could
not be found. Mr.. Abbott resolved to
set a watch for them with the RESULT
that they were caught in the act today
The thieves are Assyrian boys who
have lived in Walla Walla for some
time They were in the habit of bring
ing the stolen wood in to their homes
here and quickly cutting it up into
stove wood lengths so that it could not
be easily identified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
MUST STAND SECOND TRIAL.
Land Thieves at Portland Go on the
Rack Again.

PORTLAND, Dec 13.-All the attor-
neys for the defendants in the second
land fraud case this morning having
finished their arguments on the point
that their clients were not amenable
to second trial. having been placed in
jeopardy for the same crime in the
previous case, Judge Bellinger decid-
ed that it does not appear from the in
dictment that it is the same case and
therefore he sustained the govern
ment's demurrer. He said, however,
that unless the government on coming
to trial succeeds in establishing the
fact that the charges to be tried form
a separate and distinct conspiracy, he
will instruct the jury that it cannot
render a verdict. The court then ad-
journed until tomorrow, when it is
expected the entire day will be devoted
to empanelling jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
FIeHT POSTPONED.
Queenan and Taro Will Meet Thurs
day Night at Athletic Club.

In order to give Queenan a little
more time in which to round into
shape the fight between the Seattle
boxer and Ed Taro has been post
poned until Thursday evening. Queen
an put in, a hard day yesterday and
another one today in order to be in
the best possible shape Taro has
been training faithfully for three
weeks and is in the pink of condition.
Jack Curley leaves for Pendleton
this evening to meet Barney Mullin
in ten-round go before the Pendleton
Athletic club tomorrow night. Quite
a number of Walla Walla sports will
journey over to Pendleton tomorrow
afternoon to witness the bout.
The Curley-Cuff fight before the
Walla Walla Athletic club has been
set for December 20, the night of the
Nelson Britt fight at San Francisco.
Manager King is figuring on receiv-
ing returns of the big fight by rounds
at the ringside that night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
Excitment on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Excitement
again reigned on the stock exchange
this morning. There was flood of
selling orders and values tumbled all
along the line. Sugar Pacific Mail,
steel common. Pennsylvania and Union
Pacific declined from one-half to two
per cent. Amalgamated copper proved
a strong stock, the list opening from
an eighth to a point higher. This
proved an influencing factor and other
stocks rallied early. The losses were
regained. The opinion prevails that
the stampede caused by Lawson's ad-
vertisements is over. The failure of
S. j. Callahan was announced on the
consolidated stock exchange this
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
LEFT LEG AMPUTATED.
Jesse Failing Underwent Operation at
PendIeton Yesterday.

Jesse Failing, who was thrown from
a carriage several months ago at Pen
dletOn and sustained a fracture of the
left thigh bone, underwent an opera
ton at ST. Anthony's hospital yes
terday afternoon at Pendleton, for the
amputation of the leg. Drs. Smith,
Cole, Henderson, Ringo and Dick were
in attendance The condition of the
patient and his extreme age make the
operation a very dangerous one, and
hope for his recovery is not very
strong.
The patient is nearly so years of
age. He is a pioneer of Pendleton.
Soon after the accident last spring he
was taken to Portland for treatment
and was in a hospital there until a
month ago, when he was brought
home.
Mr.. Failing is the proprietor of the
Failing music store in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
Her Attorney Abandoned the
Attempt Today
she STILL APPEARS IN HAPPY MOOD
The Grand Jury at Cleveland Is ln-
vetisatins the Worthless Chad.
wick Securities.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Mrs Chad
wick was up bright and early this
morning and ate hearty breakfast,
Her two lawyers Carpenter and Pow
ers were early callers, having come at
the urgent request of Mrs. Chadwick.
At o'clock this afternoon United
States Marshal Henkel took Mrs.
Chadwick from the Tombs to the fed
eral building in cab. The woman
waived hearing. She will leave for
Cleveland tonight. Judge Adams is
sued a warrant of extradition.
Attorney Carpenter practically ad-
mitted today that Mrs. Chadwick had
given up the attempt 10 secure bail.
His client has not yet decided whether
or not to go back to Cleveland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13

the deceased, is made executrix of the
estate, which consists of real estate
in this county valued at $4,000 and two
life insurance policies for $4,000 each
in the New York life and Mutual Life
of New York. After provision for pay
ment of debts and expenses of last
sickness and burial, and leaving IS
apiece to each of his three children,
Mr.. Dawson beQueathed the residue of
his estate without reserve to his wife
Anna M. DAWSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
Dense Fog in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-From early
morning until noon today the fog was
so dense that the light of day did not
penetrate it, making progress difficult
for pedestrians and seriously interfer-
ing with street cars. At Humboldt
track in the fog, narrowly escaping
being precipitated to the ground. A
panic ensued among the passengers.
On the north side the cable system was
tied up for two hours as the result of
the jamming of the cable slot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13

John Berg Residence on Fourth Street
BurgIarized.

While the family of John Berg were
absent from their residence Friday
thieves entered the. house on the cor
ner of Fourth and Cherry streets and
made a good haul. When the Bergs
returned home they found the house
all torn up, with the contents of the
lockers and closets scattered all over
the floor. upon investigation it was
found that about $50 in money had
been stolen and jewelry to the value
OF. $100 taken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-At the
Smoot hearing this morning B. II.
Wallis, a former Mormon. testified that
they went to Salt Lake in 1892. He
had had three wives but only one at
time. He admitted that he was four
times married in the temple to a dead
woman, and was sealed to his present
wife for time and eternity At other
times he stood as substitute for men
married to living women. He had
been through the temple at least 20
times taking the endowment cere-
mony which took two hours. 1t always
preceded marriage to either the living
or the dead. The witness told of the
oaths used in the ceremony. He said
a candidate swore that if he divulged
the secrets he would consent to have
his throat cut from ear to ear, and
his tongue torn from it's roots" The
second oath was that his breast
might be cut asunder and his vitals
torn OUT" the third that "his body
might be torn asunder and his bowels
gush out"
Other oaths bound the participants
to give all their substance to the
church and to observe chastity. On
cross examination the witness said he
took the endowment vows as sort of
vaudeville performance and huge joke.