davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

water, d. ID, New York; Henry +.
Dunnaclk, - Green street; Rev. c. E.
Stokes, New York; Henry E. Dunnack,
10 Green street; Mrs. Charles Park
hurst, Boston; Henry E. Dunnack, 1a
Green street; Rev. Fred w. Adams,
Schenectady, N. y; Henry e. Dun
mack, 10 Green street; Rev. Franklin
E. Hamilton, Phi. D., Washington, D.
c.; Henry E. Dunnack, 13 Green street
Charles r. Magee, Boston; Hallowell
House; Geo. L. Whitaker, Boston
Haliowcll House; Rev. c. W. Rischell
u. D.. Boston, Hallowell House.
Below is a list of the ministers and
delegates attending the conference as
far as they had signed the register at
the church up to Tuesday night. 1t is
by no means complete, as many have
not yet signed the register. The place is
also given where the visitors are being
entertained.
MI and Mrs r. Muirhead. Norway;
H. L. Goodrich, Grove street
rev. and Mrs. F.. T.. Doughty, AL
fred; r. Swain, So Gage street.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Perry, New
Sharon; Fl, Mcfarland, 81 Myrtle
street.
Rev. G. b. Nyc; Mrs Larrabec, "a
Grove street.
Rev. \. A. Callaghan, Scion; +. S.
Fl. Callaghan, $50 Arsenal street.
Rev. e. l.. Farnsworth, Lewiston
Fl. NJ Brick, 50 Western avenue.
Rev. r c.. Chapman, kent's Hill;
Hotel Winthrop.
Rev Robert Pierce, Lewiston; Law
renee House.
Rev and Mrs. Geo. c. Howard
Livermore Falls; +. l.. Hersey, 81 Win
throp street.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. p. Baker, Ber-
wick A. F. Warner SO Green street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Holman, South
Berwick, Hotel Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Colt, York; q
Murray street.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Oustott. Kit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
Palmyra Grange.

The following program was presented
at Il regular meeting of Palmyra
Grange Saturday evening: Plane" duet.
Lola FarnhaH and Selma Patten:
reading. Mrs. Ella fIolWay; reading
Mrs. Mary Towte; solo. Miss Vera Ap-
pleby;. reading. Miss. Hattie Hol-
way; reading. Mrs. BERTHE Goodwin;
question. Would it be more Profita~
p!c to Hold An All Day Grange Meet
ing Once in Two Weeks, Than to Hold
an Evening Meeting Every Week ?"Dis-
cussed by James Smith, w. A. Smith,
A. l.. Maxfield, w. H. Towle, l.. b. Fo-
ley, L.. p. Foley and others. 1t was
voted to invite the State lecturer to
attend the next meeting of the union
May 90 Attendance As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
LINCOLN.
NORTH WALDOBORO.

f. G. leagues men have been at
Flanders Corner for several days with
his gasoline engine saving wood
Mrs. Winnie Mathews and children
who have been passing several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II
Mank, returned to their home in
Waldoboro Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bryant of Augusta is
passing a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Overlook. Mr.. and
Mrs Bryant have completed their wokr
at the Insane hospital where they have
been for several years and will now
live on their farm in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver of
Union were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Oliver Sunday.
Lcndon Burgess has commenced
operations on his new slaughter house
Thomas Rivers of Cushing is doing the
carpenter work. ..-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stain of Feylers
Corner passed Sunday with Mrs
Stains mother, Mrs. Margaret Hoffses
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. league and
children passed Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. league.
DR.. C. l.. Randall was in this place
Saturday.
Myron Mank and Harold Shuman
drove to Waldoboro Thursday evening
Elmer Orff cut his hand quite badly
Wednesday, DR.. Nash was called to
dress the wound and found it neces-
sary to take several stitches. 1t is
now doing well.
Chester Winchenbach of West
Waldoboro was in this place Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

The hearing at Boston scheduled for
Tuesday on the question of the DISPOSE
ton of a large sum of money held by
R. A. Stewart of Boston as receiver for
the Milford Pink Granite Quarries Co.,
was postponed Indefinitely owing to the
absence Of certain witnesses and coun-
sci. About a hundred creditors. In
Guiding many business men of Milford
are interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

bunkpc,t; 4. D. Russell 80 Scwal
street
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mastcr,nan. Read
field <. l.. HCxic, Crosby street place
Rev. and Mrs. G. u. tiUlnes, Lewis
ton; Lawrence house.
Rev. Geo. a. Martin, Rumford Fails
g. N Carver. 81 Western avenue.
Rev. S. u. Brown. East Liverm"ra
A. NJ. Druynmond, IL Green street
Rev. c. f. Parsons, Portland: w. II
Perry, Second street Halowell.
Rev. C. l.. Presley, Mt. Vernon; DR.
j. E. Tuel, State street.
Rev. Geo. Ingram, Newtield: r. F.
Whitehouse, Wastern avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Hall, Lewis
ton: Geo c. Libby, Al Sewall street
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Young, North
Arson; Mrs G. E. Gay. 80 Grove street
Rev. c. A. Southland, ST. Adams;
Hotel Winthrop.
Rev. C. w. Bradlee. Waterville; j
E. Fuller, 4S Green street.
Rev. John Collins, Portland; Mrs
Bickmore, Sc Grove street.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts; Fred
Penney, AZ School street.
Rev. Geo. F. Milward, Portland;
Miss Cannon, State street.
Rev. J. Nixon, Georgetown; ]. A
Folsom, Willow street.
The official program is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90
900 A. M.-Conference Session, Bishor
Hamilton presiding.
FOG =. M.-Address by Rev. G. e. Stokes
$50 P. M,-Address. Maine and Mis-
sions "
500 P. M-Address by Rev Charles L
.1oodell. D. D., of New York City OF
1.-THE Minister and His Call
THURSDAY, APRIL %.
900 A. M.-Conference Session, Bishop
Hamilton presiding.
2.oc P. M;-Address by Rev; Charles l.
'"rhe Pastor and His Work"
go p. M-Temperance Anniversary.
500 p. M.-Address by Rev. j. II. Fitz
water, d. D.
FRIDAY. APRIL "a
9.CO A. M.-Conference Session. Bishop
100 p M-Electoral Conference of Lay
| men in Penney Memorial Free Bap
fist church, Grove street.
200 P. M.-Address by Rey. G. l.. 5000
ell, 1 ?; :, d. on THE Pastor and Hi
$50 p. M.-Addresses by Rev. Henry L;
Dunnack ard Rev. r. H. Schnett.
SUI y. M.-Lecture IN Green street cnuIcl
by Bishop Hamilton on Some Folk
of Quality at BOSTON"
SATURDAY, AFRIL Is.
900 A. M-Conference Session. Bishop
Hamilton presiding.
2W p M.-Missionary Address by Mrs
| Charles ParkhurSt
$50 p. M.-MissiOnary address by Bisho
Hamilton.
500 F. M.-Anniversary of Freedmen
Aid and Southern Educational Socie
| ties.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26.
Sunday morning service held in City hal
1890 4. M-Morning Worship. service h
Bishop Hamilton.
&c +. M.-Memorial Service in Gree
street church. INF
73o p M-Address by Rev. Frank W
Adams, y. r., Of Schenectady, N. Y, o
'"rhe Pilot OF the Soul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

preaching of the conference sermon. in
the evening, but the body will get
down to solid business today in the
main auditorium of the church.
The only business matter of the con-
ference on the program for Tuesday
afternoon was the meeting of the
Itinerant's Institute for the cXanina-
ton of classes and the election of Off
GERS. President w. +. Berry, D. d., OF
kcnt'S Hill, chairman of the Institute,
was unable to be present until later
in the afternoon, and Rev. William
Wood of Bridston presided in his stead.
The following officers We're elected fo.'
the ensuing year: President, Rev. w.
+. Berry of Kent's Hill. vice president,
Rev. Howard Clifford of Strong; treas
urer, Rev. r. G. Chapman of Kent'S
Hill; registrar. Rev. +. a. Leitch. Phi.
D., of Skowhegan. Rev. H. L. Dunnack
of Augusta was added to the board
of directors A total of Is students
were busy with their examination pa
pers, and the results will be announced
by the registrar later in the week.
Those taking the entrance examina-
tons are f. L. Pressy T.. l.. Farms
worth and f. F. Doughty; first year.
Geo. Il. Nye, John c. Prince and Ar
thur Callashan; second year, II. e
Leccl1, c. o. Perry. Weston 2. Hol-
man, and Charles 1. Spear; third year,
Joseph Stoppord, d. +. Nelson and
A. j. hatcher; fourth year, {. w.
Wallace and George c. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

Having her $500 that he had seen one
thousand snakes in one day near Mar
tinsburg, Ark, Michael Kelly, a drum
mer won the wager when he took the
committee to a big cave filled with rep
tiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

\ very pleasant Whist party was
held last night at Golden Cross hall
The first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs., Maggie Nichols and the consola-
ton prize by Mrs. L. l.. Wing. The
first prize for gentlemen was won by
Fl. A. Heath and the consolation by
Arthur Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

The church was filled in the evening
when the annual conference sermon
was preached by Rev. II. n. Joscely:l
of Biddeford. The vested choir of IL
young ladies, LED by Mrs. Gilmore, did
the singing and it was feature that
added much to the evening service.
Tie reading of the Scriptures was by
Presiding Elder c. +. Parsons OF
Portland and the prayer was by rev.
G.. B. Hannaford of Rumford rails.
Bishop Hamilton, though in the city,
was not at the service as he was busy
attending to his correspondence. tie
will preside over this forenoon's OPEN
ing session of the conference.
Mr. Joscelyn took his text from the
18th verse of the 29th chapter OF
Proverbs: "Where there is no vision,
the people perish; but he that keepetn
the law: happy is he" His subject was
"The Christian Vision That Saves q
I,erishiny People," and upon TINS
theme he preached a powerful appeal
for the missionary work that must be
dime at home before foreign lands
that ara in darkness can be saved Tor
cod The vision of the Christian, said
d,t;on 1T is based upon realization
of hte needs of lost humanity in
world of awful sin. 1t is based also
uron a recognition of the fact that i'll
ii -ist. the Son of God, the world has
a savior to rescue and redeem faile1l
man. It is based upon the theoiosy
and tho teachings of Methodism. Mr.
Jo.celvn is a forciful speaker. with
wealth of illustration at hand drawn
from Ills experiences in the West, ana
his sermon made a deep impression
upon the large congregation.
Following is list OF the oflcial visi-
tors to the conference with the places
where thew are to be entertained
Bishop j. w. Hamilton. D: D., LL
d. San Francisco: Frank w. Kinsman
g, sewall street; Rev. Charles L. Good
ell, D. D., New York; Frank W; d Mlns-
man; 50 sewall street: Rev. j. H.'f1tH'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

so,A r--,---,,v',er>. In boxes lcc and Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
CHI ELSEA.

The Sunday school elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Supcrw-
intendent Miss Ida Searles: assistant
SUPERINTENDENT. Mrs. A. l.. Hayes. sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

Here's one way the american" adj
ministration put the citys money to
good use: The finance committee OF
the council employ at cost that viii
easily reachs2o.O0o corps OF special au-
ditors to go over the citys account
books and to suggest better method
Of keeping the books when through, It
Is found that all the way through their
work the auditors have put the books
into condition where the treasurer's
deputies and the auditors deputies
cannot comply with the ordinance in
respect TO determining the condition
Of the citys funds at the close of bus
mess for each day; printing done at
the suggestion OF the auditors has to be
done over for the reason that the
stubs of receipt books and such items
are not provided with proper lines for
entries. II was the purpose Of the au-
ditors to discover some system In the
city's account books. but as far as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
PERSONAL.

secy. H. II. Runyon of the boys
section OF the Y. NJ. G. A. will leave
today for Paris. where he will remain
until fall.
Prest. Lane of the Bell Telephone
company has returned from Omaha,
where he went to spend the holidays
with his family.
Ranger w NJ McChie OF the Wa
satch forest range is preparing to
spend six months in the study of for
estry
Julian Riley, n deputy in the Office of
u. S. Marshal Spry, Is again back at his
desk after an absence OF four weeks.
Mr. Riley has been suffering from an
attack OF sciatlc rheumatism.
Manager j. j. Chambers of the Salt
Lake Public Service company is in Chi
cago on business trip, 1t Is expected
that the Improvement of financial con-
ditions will enable him to bring back
gooJ news when he returns.
That Prof Willis H. Moore, chief OF
the U. s. weather bureau, and president
of the American Geographical society,
viii read a paper before the coming Dry
Farming congress, Is an announcement
by It's president Fisher Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

LATE LOCALS.

Today's Clearlugs--Today's local
bank clearings amounted to $500
1882 as against 1901. 1871 for the
same day last year.
Four Townships Morc-F'our town
ships have been added to the national
forest reserve in Garfield county. These
come under the heading of the "Ac-
quarius' reserve.
Old Folks Choir--The members of
the Old Folks choir win meet this
evening for practise at the residence
of Thomas S. Butler. 6l7 Eighth aN-
enue, at 1880. Take Sixth avenue car
to ! street.
Stricken with Apprenticeship. S.
Darrow. an engineer in the employ Of
Abraham Land company. was sudden
~ stricken seuseless by appendicitis
last evening, ana was removed to the
Holy Cross hospital where he was op-
Grated upon. as II was believed, sic
cessfully.
Prof. WetzclI Rcturns--Prof w. a.
Wetzell Is home from the Provo con-
ventIon. where he reports a largely at
tended and enthusiastic session of the
music section. He considers tho in
crease OF interest In that particular
branch of education as highly en-
couraging
japanese Sunday School-rhe Utah
State union uf Christian Endeavor
has taken up work among the Japan
ese, and has started n Sunday school
in this city with Is members For the
present. sessions are being held in the
First Baptist church, but when that
building is vacated, the school viii
be continued in the Central Christian
church.
Two Lines Combine-Effectiye to-
day a combir = ion of the Chicago q
Alton railroad and the Toledo, st.
Louis & Western railroad Glover
Leaf. has been completed and In the
future the two lines will be operated
by one set of officers. George j.
Charlton Is general manager and tick
ct agent of both lines and G. A. King
is general freight agent OF both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
TOOK roo MUCH sTRYcHNINE.

New York. Jan S.-That Mrs. Van
Ness Roberts, well known in New york
society, is dying OF an overdose or
strychnine. self-administered, was re-
ported to the Office of Coroner Acrllelli
today. The coroner went to Mrs. Rob
erts apartments at 227 Riverside drive
and found two physicians attending
her but she was unconscious and be-
lieved to be dying. From the physl-
clans and members of the household,
he learned that Mrs, Roberts had been
suffering from heart trouble for some
time and had been taking minute doses
of styrchnine as heart stimulant.
Last evening, one of her physicians
was notified that she had collapsed
and when he reached her apartments
she was in critical condition. one
of the maids said Mr.. Roberts had tax
en- several of the strychnine tablets.
Whether the overdose was taken with
intent TO commit suicide. the doctors
could not say. II was reported that
Mrs. Roberts had suffered financial
losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan.3.--Cattle- Receipts up and
5000; steady; beevea 2.6op6 ~ cow vns
heifers /. 25Il s.: Texas 3,2vN4,W. go, nj
6.25nG.O0: westerns 2.75ai6O' stocA'''
Hog WoFt-aeeee fi1ftS about $500: market
mostly 90 higher. Light i.2Or4%; h ~,
ed 25d4 67is heavy 4, 25q4 90 rough g,I AZ
4 36; pigs G0df4. 80; bulk Of snles iist i1S,
Shdep- Receipts about 5000 ma ~ o,,,,s
l5o lower. Natives 9.0gq9 ~ ma 4 ibSp
3,o0n5.l5; yoarlngs i.iO1u'bVi Ia'''N' '"N
Csc: westerns l.i5Q6.s0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Jan. I-Cattle-RSe.G,eaiP ts
1000 including 100 southetns Mn at ~
steady; native steers llOp9, vi, ~" a., n
cows and heifers 25lii %; sto 6d i,a,,
4.0Oa6.75; western steers 5.i5pi.'5; west
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Bulk OF sales 4.3OQl. Is; heavy t,iVa nv ;ey.
packers i,35ai.I5; pigs ana HBht aVV~
d.i2lA.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady;
Muttons i.00diS0; lambs 6.Oo45ev' rahss
wethers 4.25u5 IS. fod ewes SIods'So'
OMAHA.
Omaha. Jan. 3.-Cattle-Recelpts S,lVo;
steady; native steers S.i544 90; cows anu
400; Texans 2.15dAla range cows anu
heifers l.75uS Is: Gamers l.5Vgs,1o, STOCK sA-
ers and feeders 2.I5H4. 10; calves S.VVd
5.30 bulls and stays l1591.n, =.
ogs-Receipts l,5Oy; mar"et shaue ~
&c higher, Heavy iSya4.uo; mixed 4:Sas1s
hui kof sales 4S11sG442i4
Sheep-Receipts 5,V0O; market lOe lower.
fearlings 5,00d5. 80; wethers 1S0Gf''''
ewes iOoq4.5O lambs 625q6'S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
Sample Of Fine Fiinanciering
Shown in Auditors Net Results

record shows up to the present time
none has been discovered.
The auditors have been working ioI
over year and their agreement caued
for the completion OF the work by Jan
1, They may finish their work by Feo'
land then again, they may not, Coin-
plants are being made almost hourly
by deputies In the offices OF the treas
urer and auditor and errors of the hign
priced auditors are being corrected ny
the officers and their deputies.
The ordinance passed Dec. 20, makes
IT incumbent upon the treasurer ana
auditor to make daily balances ut the
close Of business each day. This they
have been unable to do and they are
fearing that unless their excuses are
accepted. they are facing fine every
day they fail to do this.
The finance committee of the coun-
ell, which employed the special audi
tors, has spent almost the entire year
and with II sum that will reach $50 :
600 before they get through and what II
has yielded in the way of heneht for
the city and its taxpayers is fairly well
shown by the above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. S-W. A. Gar
rett president of the Seaboard Air
Line railway which was yesterday
placed in the hands of receivers, has
been appointed chief executive officer
for the receivers, and notice was
Issued today by the, receivers that in
pursuance of the court DEGREES, the re-
ceivers have taken over the property.
rights and franchises of the Saboard
Air line and It's underlying constituent
OF controlled companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
JUDGE MoRsEs MATINEE.

Judge Morse had before him on the
FIRST default matinee OF tho new year
but two cases both Of them, actions
In which injured wives appeared as
plaintiffs, Upon hearing the testimony
OF Selma Anderson and OF several close
friends the prayer of the plaintiff was
granted. Mrs. Anderson was suing
the grounds that he treated her I'm n
cruel manner and was addicted 10 the
perniclous habit of staying out late at
nights. They We're married IA septem-
Der, 1891
Edna Mcl2wan was granted supple
mental decree carrying with Il 500
per mouth an allmony. Edna married
Robert McEwan in April Of last year:
was granted u divorce In August and
by the terms Of Judg Morse's order. on
tered today Robert Is not 80 free as
he was IN August,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
cEnEnnIrIEs, SIZES IN HATS.

According to tho figures given by a
famous West-cnd hrm ut hatters, the
men of today are 49, z, and rs, The king
wears the latter size, as does also Lord
WOlacley, Lord Brassey, Mr.. Birrell, the
burn. ana sir Thomas Upton. In art
music, and the drama, size 7 M more M
demand, Mr. Beerbuhm Tree, Sir W. s.
Gilbert Herr kubellk, Charles Stanley
Mr.. Edward Lloyd, and Sir u poyntol
requiring this ia. The Duke OF Con-
nauFht ana the king o. Norway take the
small size of 6ls. while 1h Is taken by
such men as Mr. Pierpont Morgan, Prof
essor, RAY Lancaster and the Duke OF
Argyl-Ilt Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
MolrEGAN HEROINE ENGAGED.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. S,-The engage
ment of Miss Katherine Noble, the
heroine of the Mohegan disaster. Is
announced. She will wed Ernesto Tro-
vi-simondett OF Mexico. Miss Noble
was passenger on the steamer Mohe-
gan when It sunk in the English chan
mel Oct, H. 1898.
She placed life belt around her and
chung to plank IN the water for five
hours before she was rescued Sailors
tried to take her into the life boats. but
she refused. saying they We're over
crowded and the addition of her weight
would lessen the chances OF those al
ready In the boats. The sailors said
she was the pluckiest girl they had over
seen. She was one OF II passengers
saved out OF 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
SCHMITz AND FIGHT GANG
TO BE ARRAlGNED JAN. H.

san Francisco, Jan. S.-The arraisn-
nent OF former Mayor Eugene ".
and Willus Britt, on indictments charg-
Inc bribery In connection with the OBJ
tajnine from the former board of SUI
pervisors. eight permits for the so-caiied
nEight Trust" was today set by SUI
perior Judge Dunno for Jan. H.
Schmitz and the other three men,
wen known In sporting circles. We're
present In court with their attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
poIITIcIAN snooTs MAYoR.

Huntington W. Va, Jan. s--John
Bartram, mayor Of Fort Gay, w Va,
was shot and mortally wounded at
late hour last night by Samuel Kinser.
a prominent Democratic politician.
Bartram was a candidate for re-elec-
ton ana the election was held yester-
day. While the returns were coming
in at the city hail. dispute arose
over certain methods employed during
the day and Bartram ana Kinser came
10 blows. klnser drew pistol and
fred He escaped into kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
CALEB POWERS JURY TELLS
COURT 1T CANNOT AGREE

Georgetown, Ky, Jan. 3.--At lV;ao
o'clock this morning the jury in the
caleb Powers trial came from the jury
room aud the foreman, j. l.; Price an
nounced thatit was impossible TOT lhe
Jury to agree upon Il verdict.
1--WE are further from a verdict now
than ever" said Foreman Price
Judge Morris sent the Jury back Tor
further elaboration, tellinS mem ttla'
ihe law required that they If possible
make decision and to go back ana
try to agree upon a verdict
No intimatiou was made as to now
the Jury stood. The jury had good
nights rest and resumed deliberations
at S:i5 o'clock today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
sn1pwREcKEp SAILORS.

New York. Jan. 3.-Seven ship
wrecked sailors, believed to be the on
ly survivors of the crew OF Is of the
Norwegian bark Germanic, were
brought here today by the oil tank
steamer Hothan Newton They We're
picked up in mide-ocean on Dec. II
i'm a terrible condition from exposure,
eight days after their vessel had been
abandoned. Another boat which con-
tanned eight men has not been found.
The captain of the bark, who re-
NAMED on board until all the men
found places in the small boats, went
down with his ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
cANrE OUT OF TRANCE.

Montclair, n. j.. Jan. Edward
Shea, who lay In trance for nearly
q month, is recovering from his curt
Gus afflction. He has regained con-
seriousness and Is able 10 take light
exercise and expects to be fully recov-
cred within n short time. During his
trance. he says, he had vivid visions
and talked with persons who had been
dead for a long time. His case puzzled
physicians and his recovery came as
suddenly as his affliction.