davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
sENATom nnIcE INTERVIEWER.
Tho free silver PLANK OF the ohio
convention


NEW YORR, sept. GA special 10
the World from Pitlrbufg, Pa, sayt;
SGuatOr Calvin >. Bruce was inter.
viewed NJ the UuiOn depot here rs he
was passing ON his way 10 New York
from tho OHIO convention. Referring
10 his experience he sAiu:
"lho insertion OF tho free silver
plank In tho platform Ut the Ohio state
convention uuos not tic my hands, |
40 not wish 10 10 construed NJ saying
that the platform does not commit tue
lawmakers Of the state who may 10
elected under It's provisions, l am oply
speaking for myself The convention
adopted Get Of revolutions, one Of
which favored fee silver. A gather
Ing u people might unanimously say
that they favored religion, but that CX-
preston might commit One man To
INSTRUMENTATION, while another might
have n tendency towards being Bap-
tist, 80 II IL with the free silver plan
OF the convention. The vote by which
It was passed, npToportion OF about o to
3, shows how the people over there feel
about It.
"when we FAY free silver we may
mean q variety Of Things, There was
the free silver law that We had up TO
1873. Then there was the BIRnu law,
which continued Ia operation after "A
hItu OF year, uulil lsDO. Then We
hlI the sherman law, which existed
H. IA that time until 1893, There IA a
Ii,u silver cuiua 6 when allowEA man
10 take tho natal 10 the mint aud re-.
GIVE hia dOllaa therefor less the
umUuut " the tolsnlurage. Another
rIvtr law allowed n mau 10 deposit
0 old It silver with government aud
tr,riyu Ia return % sOft OF warehouse
receipt iuriL rtill q thiTu law gave u
MA u cgltti ate Tor the mu.al. s., you
tvr, that ifuo oliver may mean any
Lur 90 several ~ stems, none uf when
}, specified BY tho resolution Of the
ono Democratic convention.
q" the resolution vii, IN no way alter
uf ntltut my ATTITUDE ia the Senate. 1
Cauu'uIy ttlltyt ttal 1, two.thifds Of
tue House tnd SsuHte were elected on
iiiynr lat orms, su'called, 1t would not
{ llect thu oDuutry at oil, sAyo To create
a. npprehUnHi II among tue people "A,
20 vi " would DO the fesull Of the
lrgi lAiiou, am IN favor oi free silver
under certain conditions, but there IL
EIud Of lree oliver which, n con.
tuu,d In operation, wlil bankrupt a
nation Ia iimv."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
]APS And CHINESE.
FINAL Victory Confidently Predicted
for The Former
ny ONE VINO KNOWS THEM WELL.


NEW YoRR, sepL el.-Roar Nd
miral IlohaTd w. Meade Is n great
admlrsr Of the japanese as a race. Ito
said last night
Gin the contestlln the East tho
japanese appear to have the upper
rand. The japanese are the molt
,klliul people. They are progressive
and nn do steele. The Chinese live
TOO much In the pasL They don't
know thuit power. CHINA " rich auj
powerful, but She makea no use OF her
resources. l, for one, am glsd, China
rors not realize her power, for thu
uUifht cauao our wrstUfn nations a
rrrst deal VI trouble WITH her 100000.
600 ptople.
"l am not surprised at the naval
VIC Dry. The Jupanese have been
huIyIng the art Vi war Tor the past
.stuly years. China has simply been
tuiuiug shipr. Just sou what progress
81. 90 JapHutHi have madU In iOfty years.
- remember a stoiy told me by an
ulu naval officer, row dead, vino visited
the JRpatVBe oJatt IN Hu American
man-Ji.war about forty ytAfs age. At
tu1t tim, tho japanese were allowed
~ trade only with the Dutch anu TO
Holl ummunioatiOu with any one ellen
ui, nui ueath. The American ship fell
90 w,th heut OF Japaueso fishing
uuAts and the American officer tried 10
Iursha,o Que Of the Japanese hats as n
,uti,uty 10 tako home. lie was fiually
tuCrufttul In pursuading the Japsnete
tp part with his hat, but the nlherman
ufrw HE niger huross hla throat W
galfy that II It were found oug ashore
tlat hv had traded with an American
i- head would DO cut Oh.
"lne Chinssp with all their power
nto b. und 10 be- whipped. rney are
ughIy initiative anu quite Intelligent,
tut their shils are NO use 10 them.
rhty Rfs like workmen WHO do no.
kuuw low 10 use their tools. In this
ptuit naval victory education aud per.
fiitugo on this part Of one race mas
iult against wealth and numbers u
tue UIuer part"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
A WELL.KNOWN WOMAN,
Hrs. Phtbo ]. Ellis, nee Pl,ba Clark,
q Forty Years Resident Of U.ah,
wakes % paBiIc Statement of The
urent nfnrnt H"csiSed irem hrs
shores a shorcs Sew
Treatment

MFRS. pHEBE J. ELLIS, OF Bour.
mi uful, whose maiden n.uo was
phobe CLARK, has lived in Utah
forty years, and numb RI friends and
acqunluhnccs In all sections. Mrs. Eli-
lisa granddaughter of Patty Sessions and
o. nioco " iown's famous war ruyofnoG
tho late Samuel J. k.rawonI. whose
doccasr 30 recent IL still m0urnoi bv Ono
whole nation. In a recent Interview, Mr.
Ellis saIdi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

GALvLsTON, Tex, Sept 2O.-Mnyor
Fly created n rcn'ati0u at the council
meeting tonight wnrn Ia a speech hc
said: "fhu CITY has been systcmAtl.
caily robbed Tor yeafa. one corpora.
ton holds a receipt Tor 81 700 nnd no
record IL shown VI II on tho city book.
The DO lkn must be- examined, aUd u
II IL not done at the expense u tho
city II will be done At private eX-
pense."
The council at once appointed n com.
miltee to appoint experts ~ examine
IA books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
FIPTIRTH DIVIDEND.

Zc. NIL, SALT LAKE CITY, sop 4, isJl
A IA MEETING or TUE DIWEu-
~ tors hold todly,a dividend o. four
per cent, was declared upon She cop.
i,bl htoCK Of this Institution OF record
september GOTH 1877. payable n mur.
chAulls1 ON and after october SIN, ~
iu cWh on November itn. ueNt 10
ttorkhOidcrs personally upon prpHgnta.
non ~ lhrlr STOCK ccrllhfatHi NJ upon
their written order.
a, Z. MEBBEn, seerctar5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

They HutiiAtad "a corpse aud the
widow wants Damages.

BALTIMORE, MI, Sept 2l.-Tho
trial mas been begun In the court OF
common pleas OF tbs ease Of Barbara
Young against the college OF physi.
clans aud surgeons anu DTs. KyTle
and Geer for 1851 for muulaIing
tho remains OF her husband, Do
kytle IL the city post norton phys %
clan anu DR.. Guur 10 his assistant anu
coroner. Both IRE professors at the
college Of physiciaps ami surgeons,
The plaintiff husband wa, rail.
road emplOyr VINO wa. badly hurt AMI
taken 10 the hospital where lac died.
The plaintiff charges that the Two
doctors, without her consent or that Oi
anybody representing her, cut open
the body for the instruction Of tue
students, anu after removing the brain
replaced it with Oakum. A demurrer
which has been iilrd by the defend.
ants was overruled aud the counsel Tot
the defendants then attempted 10 have
kept from the consideration n the Jury
the question Of damage on account vi
mental anguish alleged 10 nave been
sustained by the plaintiff ON the gem
eral principle OF law that damages can.
not 10 recovered Tor mental anguish
because VI the implssibiliiy OF liking
any rule by which ine amount Of such
suffering Ia Individual Ca,eB eau be
determined. Judge Phelps In an
elaborate oral d6clsiUn Ia which he
dwolt upon the right VI a widow u the
decent burial NJ the body 0f her hus,
band, denied tho motion and tho jury
Wns sworn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
"a on,Np nrrunIIcAN YrAn'
Thnt IN what senator nHndsrson. of
Nebraska, ~ Looking FOR.


NEW YOKl, Sept. Ex-senator
Charles u. MHnderoB, OF Nebraska,
chairman " the executive committee
II the Republican Congregational com.
mittuu n At tie WALDORF. He said!
81 tee II Il Morton aud | suppose II
will DO 10000 majority. Well, this II
going ~ he n grand Republican year,
not only IN New York hut Nil over.
Vermont and Maine have set the bail
rolling aud tho prospect Ia Nebraska IL
oOd too. Tho only thug that looks
bad for Us there II the cToT failure.
pOpullsm ihrlvta only in disaster. IL
Is not hn element OF good times and
Prosperity. NebraskA's three Repub.
licau cOngtoHsmeu, Mercer, Haiues
and MuikltjOhn have all teen re-.
nominated. They are all jealous Re-
Iuhliunns aud there IL every prospect
" thrir Tc.t lection. Bryan, our Demo
oiauo cougTessman with PopuliHt
ten ienCies, uavlng served two terms,
declined "a denomination. Ho Will try
10 become Unitrd States senator n
the Populists carry the legislature.
Daugherty (Rrpublicau) Il running
against the Populisi, kom, and
Andrew (llepublicsnl will Try ~ de.
feat the PoIulist, MolNeighn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. COB. +. Hutohin.
son, better known Ms "Old Hutch, )"
the once famous board Of trade piungof,
has opened a Uue.cent cigar store oppo.
elite the board OF trade, where no oucu
made aud lott milliOas. A startling
red elgn In the window oilers good
cigars for | cent, better two for cents
cigarettes, I conls n package"
Mr.. Hutchinson refused 70 be inter
viewed, simply saying that no was
'selliug cigafs, aud that 10 all there Ii
to IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
L You Clnnol Coma 10 Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatmon. Oncof tho
physicians In personal charge Huperiu'
tends tho mail department aud by sy-.
tenn Of close spondonco controls
those out oi tho citv quite ns well as those
who come 10 the Office. Send Tor syiup-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2O'-rhe
lfypOitut, commenting upOl the situ8-
lion in the east, declares the victory Of
J,p.n Will not make Russia lalier In
heT strong resO ya not 10 permit any
annexation Of Coren' Tue paper AUS
that the present condition oi Things
mvors European Intervention WIN n
view 10 bfiuginy ABOUT Cessation OF the
war, which Is prCjuiiciai 10 European
CONNER iul interust-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

MARTISsviLLE, Ind., Sept. "a. -
Arthur rhumat's 0-yeAt-1li Charlie
bled to death last evening from n
scratch on the hand, TINS IL the third
sou OF Thomas that has bltu to death.
The disease IN peculiar. The girls OF
the family are not affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
when tho Governu,,nl wants 10 nuJ

WAsIuNGrOS, d. e., Sept 2O.-Act'
ing Secretary OF the Interior Sims has
been considering "A hid Tor vhtAtto be
furnished the sioux lnIians at Crow
Creek agency, south Dakota, The
low oct bad was Sl.Ol per bushel. The
wneatis Tor milling purposes, hud tho
grade required WIS No. ! spring. ~ oV
pounds To tho bu-htl. secretary sims
says more than ~ per bushol seems TO
he "a very high plicu 90 pay lor wheat
night IN the middle OF the WheA1-SfOw-
ing region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Examina
lions VI the Isrii laws disclose mo lac.
that il c0ngaluu no provision Tor uuty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

LONDON, Sept 20.-rbe doctor, have
deoiueu there IL no need " n further
operation on MI. GladslOne's eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
SPORTING GOODS.
w e
EVERY TIME,

Have the Llrgcst Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle. Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket supplies.
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
leTy, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Ann
munitlon, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler.
u YOU want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
nrNrHoviNo EVERYTHING,

Vandalism rrnciic,d by Hunters In
Alnshn,
DENvFR, Sept. 2O,-Jotoph Murray,
fisb muIIsHiOuer f4r A lasku, who has
.ust rt,urneu from IMP g. that coun.
ny 10 otmpauy with Assistant Secrs-
,aTy Hamhn, VI the treasury depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
sPEClALS I'M TRIMMINGS.

A large line OF IAncyBmils in plain and
shaded col1Ts which we offer 90
&c. lOc Zoe yard, worth double
1000 pieces Of fancy Trimming Braid,
layaris 300 each piece, 90 desirable
cu'ors, worth ylc 40 hJg piece.
We have inst received $40 elegant Tine
jet lm,m.nP 100 the latest design which
wc o.gg at remarkably loss prices.
l193pajrs Hiawle, NousQuet1'rs and p'r
aku Gloves 900 IW, brown Mode,
Slate 1ui Red, at Zoe pair AL sizes,
worth ~ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume o. Tho DESERET
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ.
minod at tho DrsEuEr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, Ia bound form $500
por volume, tits tho host history Of
ourront events to ho obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and Che time ia no,
Ear distant Whom thoy viii he eagerly
sought nGor by rlulonts OF history,
anxious to be informed Of tho stirring
events which have Iranspirod within
tho past three yoars-,hc most interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tcr.day Saints. Every poron who
can afford Il should secure these
volumes while they arc to bo had
Tor future raiorcnco and especially
should thoy DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso.
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 make surs OF getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-21

royal and most bowldorIng display tho Fronch
German. Eng5 American NoVoltlos ladies OF
fashion do ight to In a word everything
beautiful in oolorng and dosiEn, dainty
porfoeticn In elegance Will DO found
Goods Will DO ohoorfuy shown whothor you pur-
chase or not
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

contents; that he bad used all OF the pub
lished report Of the speech. horeoysr'
be stated that MIR. Reeds letter
Of explanation was written delibsrateiy
and reiterated practically she idea con
tanned In she speech from which be hno
quoted. He proceeded 10 character ~ the
speech ~ an appeal 20 seotionaiinmi an sp-
peal 10 the aelhahnesa OF New England.
While Mr.. Heed told the west that all The
states were equally interested IN the pee
servation Of the protective tarih. he told
Ma8aaoh ueetts she was most intei iested. 10
was n remarkable utterancs from Ale leader
Of the republican party.
lie oallod attention 10 = discrepancy In
Mr. Reeds letter. b oke OF his refersnce
10 this Wilson bill IN the speech. whereas
the Wilson bill was not reported until a
month after the speech was delivered. lie
called attention 10 Mr. Reeds letter. he
said, beoauss ho did not want some western
Tepu bltcan, proceeding on she same line,
20 argue that the tariff should not be wiped
out Ia order that the west might
at least start upon her manufacturing ca
rteT, and nnally achieve the power and
prestige now enjoyed by New England. lie
wanted the country to know that Mr.. Reed,
while he stood mp for protection for the
whole country In the halls Of congress, IN
Massachusetts he held Cd the question OF
Ignorance Of the south and the "rapn-
cious west" aud pleaded for special prtyi-
leges for New England. democratic ap-
plaase.
M. Heed listened TO Mr. Bryan attcn.
lively. When he had finished. Mr.. Reed
arose. The incident wAs % little import
ance, he said. Its only significance was
that Mr. B'yan had taken what he had
said in Boston and put 10 forth In Denver
Hs Mr.. Reeds positive declaration that the
passage Of the Wilson bill would reault IN
building MP western manufactures to ale
destruction OF those in the east. lie was
unwilling that this mistaken Impression
should ge aboard. He found that the news
papers Of the west. Ia the midst OF the
ruins of the democratic party. needed some
startlina lie 20 come and 90 on. No man
here would have placed a wrong oonBtruc-
tion on his speech. Every one knew when
IL waa delivered, although the bill had not
been reported. that free raw materials
wers to be used 20 appsase New England.
There was no doubt the course of empire
would continue 20 move westward, but 10
should move westward without carrying in
its wake ths ruin OF consumer as we'll a6 OF
manufacture. The distraction OF maaufAo-
lures wouid be the destruction OF great
manufacturing plants. Millions untold
would be lost, and when febuilt they would
90 westward. II this process went out nat
urAlly 10 would be 10 the advantage OF the
whole people. The republican doctrine OF
protection believed in no class. az did the
doctrine OF the Wilson bill. 10 believed
that the American people should do the
work.
Without acting on the amendm msnt the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
THE MONTANA CIRCUIT.
Coed Words From q Well Knowa spol
ing Authority.

Coed Words From q Well Knowa sport
Ing Authority.
TIE Breeder and Sportsman, published
in San Francisco. in its latest issue says
editoriallJ; Every owner Of a thorough
bred, tEsttsI or PAGER, in California ia con
templatinR going on the Montana circuit
this year. for IL will end IN time for these
horsemen 10 gather 81 the fall meetings on
this Ooasi and compete for fame and for
tune here. The Iiberality Of the directors
at Great Falls. Missouia. Helena. Ana
coda, Bozsman and BillinGs. IL wsll-knoWn,
and as they are detsrmined 20 have the
vs,y bsst horses meet they offer the sum
of 10000 in STAKES. pursss and
srsoisls. cOmpetent starter is
70 be .smployed and everything
will be conducted on = scale that will sat
ify visitors and the associations. The
tracks are all of regulation size. the stab
ling accommodations ample. while the cli-
mate is unsurpassed. More money changes
hands yearly on she Montana sirout than
on any other Of equal size In Amsrics; the
neople are all snthusiAstie and love 90 see
frst-class racing. Horssmsn Ia California,
Oregon, Washington and Nevada should do
their utmost 90 bring their horses 20 Mon
tana this year"
David +. O'Connor. the secretary Of the
" eAA Dluo AAAoAuN Aa10eAaNAoAA IA AetsoA
from Butte 10 the same paper. writes; The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern have
agreed 20 make rates of ons fare for beth
ways from all points on their lines. by
this arrangement horses starting from
Portland pay full fare 10 Montana and re-
turn free. The same applies 20 horses
from Denver. Should We get some eonoea-
sion from the southern Pacific 10 will be
quite q saving 20 California horsemen and
will undoubtedly materially swell our en-
tries and attendanos. A Erest many horses
are now in training in Montana, promin-
ent among the stables being those of Mar
Gus Daily (running, trotting aud pacing,
Higgins Broa., Hen. G. W. Hoffman. Tom
MoIaRus, s. r. LarrAbie. Barney hoGin-
lev, sam HAnlsy. J. W. CsTrigan. ID. o..
BleVina, James r. ksown. Vim. Williams
and HAIRY Helms. Several other Mon
tana stables will also compete on ths cir
cult. Aside from the AoRtauA horses aud
those from California, Oregon and Wash
inaton, We expsot quite a conungelt from
Denver (inoludina the best Texas stAbies).
and also several from other points In the
east We, Of course understand that Call
ifornia Is making a strong bid for trottinR Z
and pacing horses. but Ne have every rea-
son 90 believe that California will also be
we'll represented In Montana. Liberal
conditions ave 20 enter aud four 20 START
ahould nll all our classes and with the
usual iberality OF manAEsments aud the
best Of betting We contend that We offer
extra inducements 20 horsemen. Special
races for all CLASSES of horses will be given
so that horssmsA may be sure Of race for
eVarA horac.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
IN THE HOUSE.
Bryan Gives Reed = shaking Up for His
keeti0nalism.


keetionalism.
wAsHMGroN, April 10.-TheTs was n
question to-day when the house met As 10
the order of busihesG An attempt was
made TO consider some senate amsndments
to the bridge bill. when Mr.. Reed argued
that the house must proceed 20 vote on the
motion 10 discharge warrants issued TO the
Sc geant. alarms undsT the resolution Of
March 10 for absentsss. The motion came
over from last Saturday. M. Reed con
tended that the house presented an un-
ssemly sgectacls. as membe were under
thrcat Of arrest. and that the report Of the
sergeant at arms should be disposed of as a
matter OF private rights of members. II
was decided 20 allow the whole subject 60
go over until tO-morrow.
Bills were passed for the protection Of
game in the fellowatoae Iark. and for the
punishmsnt of crime in the park by the
extension Of the law and in isdietion OF the
WVoming United states district court 10 its
territory; TO grant chief Justices in terri
torioa Iowsr TO appoint CON n issionsis TO
take pfoef Of land cases.
Tas house then went iute COMMITTEES OF
the whois on tho psstofies appropriation
bill. 1he pending question was on ths
point OF order raised by Henderson againat
the amendment offered by MIR. Dunphy. OF
New York. 10 prevent the manufacture Of
postage stamps by the bureau OF engraving
and printing urdsr tLs contract recently
ava dsd. The point of ogdsr was sus-
tanned.
An amendment to reduce from S2l3 600
TO fls0O0 the approp iation for the manu-
factars Of stamps wasadopted. An amend
ment providing that all publications pu
PORTING 10 be issued pc iodicallY 40 sub
90 ibe .. boa which are really books or
parts Of books. 20 be sutjsot 10 rates pfo-
vided for third class matter when trans
IN mittsl through the mails. was acopte
Tbs hght against she A. prosriation OF
$i96 3ls for special mail facilities on tfuuk
lns irem Springfield. Mass, wa New Yofk
aud Mashington. to Atlanta aud New o.
leans. then began.
In the course Of debate Mr.. Bryan, Of
Nebraska. took the noor. aad oatonsibly
speAkins OF the amendmsnt made reply 70
the recently pablishsd lsttef OF M. Reed
60 &. l.. Is Nauahan, of Hutchinson. Kan.
IN which he sriticissd Mr. bryan for using
IA his apsesh, made in Denvsr. an extract
from oas OF bis tNT. Reed's Boston
speeches. Mr.. Bryan stated that the ex.
tract be used had not bean taken from its
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

A great deal OF somment has been caused
ia the city by the announcement Of The re
appearance Of The World" ~ the Minss'
opera house. April II aud II Ia appear
anee here before has won fer u = lasting
reputation among thsatsT- goers. Mr..
Norris, undeT whose management she play
was originally given. sxJs that ths new sdi-
tion - finer than ever before aud that the
scenes Of the ''hasboF a. Nsplss," the deck
Of the steamer "Far Play" the shipwi sok.
The Taft the lunatie asylum and beauti-
fol moonlight panorama, has never been
equailed on the local stage. The company
has many well-knswn aTtists, among whsH
are Harry B. Emory. l.. q. HATt. Chaa A.
SMILEY. Herbert Sears, Miss Hose Wilder,
Aiss Annie Watson, ana q number of others
which will certainly ihseFe capital Esndi-
tion Of the play.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
Condition Of the whsa. crop.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Returns in regard
to the effects on wheat resulting from the
recent Geld snaps are not 80 satisfactory
nor conclusive as Is desirable. Injury 20
ths crop is undoubtedly considerable. II
not great. but the comments OF correspord-
ents accompanying the reports would seem
to indicate that the full extent of the dam =
age was NOS generally detsrminable at the
date Of transmissioa. la eastern and
northern states the damage was compare
lively slight. In south Atlantic aud south
efn statas she injury was ma ksd aud de-
eidOd. with perhaps the exception OF Texas
while In the states of Ohio, Indiana Aiohi-
gan and Kentucky, injury from frost is
considerabl ., thouRh the extent in some
cases is contingent upon future meteofO-
logical conditions.