davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THE TRANs.MIssIsslPPI CONGRESS
A Gathering of Prominent Business and
Professional Men.

Professional Men.
Omaha, Nov. 24.-One of the most
representative bodies that Omaha has
ever had the honor to entertain
will be the trans-Mississippi congress-
which will convene at Creighton hail
tomorrow morning. The attendance Of
many Of the most prominent business
and professional men In the west ia
assured. The convention will be COM
posed entirely Of men whose presence
will be an honor to the city.
Just how many delegates will be pres
ent when President Cannon calls the
convention to order is largely a matter
Of speculation. Estimates vary all the
way from 300 to 1000, but 1t Is expected
that fully 500 men of the cream of the
western business and professional cir
Giles will sit in the convention.
The local committee for the reception
and entertainment of guests have left
nothing lacking that might contribute
to make their sojourn in the city a
very pleasant one.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
GREAT STORM RAGING IN THE WEST

Most Severe in the Country Between
Cheyenne and ogden.
Omaha, Nov. pa storm has been rag
ing through the west for the past "a hours
that has seriously interfered with rail-
road business. The storm was most Sc
we're on the 500 miles between Cheyenne
and Ogden. The wind blew at the rate of
go miles an hour, with a binding snow
storm in progress and the mercury at
zero.
On the Wyoming division of the Bur-
lington there was much snow. The Black
Hills were covered and eight inches are
reported at Billings. In Wyoming and
South Dakota it was more severe than in
many years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR LYNcHINe

south Cardinals Constitution Provides
for Strict Accountability
Columbia, 8. c., Nov. 2S.-The conyen-
ton today was engaged in reading the
articles OF constitution the third time:
Senator Tillman tried to have the section
on lynching amended so that those engage
ed in 1t should be fined $1,000 and impris-
oned until it was paid, but his motion
failed.
The constitution provides that counties
where lynchings occur shall be subjected
to damages In $1,000 to the legal represen-
tatives of the lynched person, and may
recover the amount by civil process from
those engaged in the lynching.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
HE MAY RIDE IN JIM HILLS CAP

Courtesy rendered senator Hi, a
Party OF New YORK.
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 24.-senat FOR
David B. Hill of New York makes he
western debut on the lecture platform
at the Academy Tuesday evening
James ]. Hill, president of the Groat
Northern railroad, has extended IN tba
senator and his party the courtesy ~
the Great Northern and eastern Mjnne-
sofa lines and the private car of Presi
dent hill will be at the disposal of the
senator. the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
WRECK ON THE GREAT NORTHERN
Track Torn Up and the Road BIocxaded
Rock Island

Track Torn Up and the Road Block aided
IA Rock Island.
The east-bound freight train on the
Great Northern road was badly
wrecked late Saturday night at Rock
Island, on the Columbia. Five box cars
were thrown off and crushed into kind
ling wood, and the track was torn up
distance of 200 feet. The west-bound
passenger train was turned back from
the scene of the wreck, arriving at
Spokane yesterday morning. A wreck
ing crew with the new steam derrick
was sent out from Hillyard.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
MINERAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA

Nearly Fourteen Millions.
San Francisco. Nov. 23-The state min
ing bureau announces that the value of
the mineral product of California, in
Guiding the metallic. non-metallic, hydro
carbons and gases, and structural mater
ials for last year was $40. 2O3, 294. Gold
leads all the rest with total of SIS, 1928, =
PSI. Calaveras county produced the most
of the precious metal, with an output of
$2,119. 1865.
Petroleum, which is developing branch,
comes second in point of wealth. The
states product was valued at 81, 1854, 521.
Silver only amounted to 1921, 331 quick
silver, 1884, 200.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
Orchestra Leader nsah

New York. Nov. 23.-Henry Widmer
leader Of the orchestra at Days theater
died of heart disease this morning, on his
way home from Brooklyn, where the DAILY
company Is playing. Widmer was for
several years leader Of Baldwin's theater.
San Francisco.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
MURDERED BY A JEALOUS LOVER
Mss Cora Harrison Had Spurned the
Offer of Fred Banker.

Amsterdam. N. Y. Nov. 2S-Frad
Banker, aged %, went to the house NJ
Miss Cora Harrison today and stabbed
her in the throat with knife. She wrest-
ed the knife from him, whereupon he
drew his revolver and shot her three
times, infiicting fatal wounds. He then
cut his own throat infiicting a terrible
gash' from which he will probably die.
Miss Harrison is 20 years old RanLar
had been keeping company with her. bnt
she was endeavoring to rid herself of his
attentions. ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
FOR THE LINEoTYPs CHAMPIONSHIP
George w. Green OF boston Sets 10000
in Seven Hours.

GEORGE W. Green or BOstOn Sets 7O,7OO
in Seven Hours.
Chicago, Nov. PA contest for the
championship on the Mergenthaler line
otype machine took place in this city
between George w. Green of the Boston
Standard and Eugene Taylor of the
Rocky Mountain News, Denver. The
stake was purse of $500.
Green set 70,700 in seven hours, cor
rected solid nonpareil, to Taylor's 64,-
OPT, smashing all previous records.
Mr.. Green holds himself ready to de-
fend against all corners the title which
today's victory gives him.
Much money changed hands, and
great interest was manifested in the
result.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
schooner Went Aground.

Sandy Hook, Nov. 2S.-The schooner
smack Cornelia NJ. Kingsland, Captain
Maitland. returning from a fishing trip,
went aground on Romero shoals this
morning, filled and sank. The crew landed
at Sandy Hook in boats.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
REV. JOHN HENRY BARRows RESIGNS
Inc Noted Chica 20 Clergyman 10 10
liver Lectures in India

ING Noteo Ihica 20 Clergyman 10 Dc.
liver Lectures in India.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Rey. John 11o.
Barrows, widely known as the nresidan.
~ ehe worries fair parliament of relig-
lohs' tooay rendered his resignation as
pastor or the First Presbyterian church
oL TINS city. He has been pastor OF
lnis church Tor 10 years. 1t is his pur-
pose IN december, 1896. to go to Bonn
pay calcutta and Madras, to deliver
a course OF Christian lectures, to which
ne has been assigned by the universit,,
OF chicago and for which invitations
nave been extended by several mission'
airy conferences and men of influences IN
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THE AUSTRALIAN PACIFIC SERVICE
The Position of the Imperial Govern.
ment in This Matter,

ment in This Matter.
London, Nov. 24-The Times pub-
hshed an article on the Pacific cable
and the proposed steamship service to
Canada direct. 1t says the success of
the movement is largely due to Canada.
The government does not intend to SUBJ
sidize the Australian-Pacific service
from Australia to Vancouver. 1t is also
understood the government will only
subsidize the Atlantic section of this
service on condition that better time
can be made over the Canadian Pacific
railway than can now be made under
existing conditions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

of SIC, 900. llfst
part fail to puil'eI ne date
mentioned, he is to foSEen to Corbett
and Fitzsimmons one-half of the purse
$4,000. Upon the date that James ],
Corbett and w. A. Brady agree to sign
the articles, the parties of the second
and third parts (Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons) are to deposit each $3.50. or
this amount'$250O deposited by each side
is to be side bet between the contest
ants, and to go to the winner of the
fight; the amount of $2500 deposited by
the. principals in the contest Is a forfeit
to Dan A. Stuart to be paid to him
should either of the principals fail to
be at the ringside on the date selected
and should they appear at the appoint
ed time. the forfeit Is to be returned to
them Immediately after the contest.
Either one failing to appear. the other
is refunded what he has deposited"
The purse money offered by Stuart Ia
to be deposited, $4,000 when Corbett
signs and $4,000 five days previous to
the contest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
Northwest Patents.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The followils
patents have been issued: Frank 4
f1sher, Granger, Idaho, separator ~
amalgamator; Isaac B. Hamno1S
Portland, frame for stamps; Henry :.
ana w. W. Smith. Portland, supAQ~
Gus mining machine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
FATAL ARRAY IN CASSlA COUNTY

William Tolman. a Sheepman, Shot by
Range Rider.
Boise. Nov. "a serious shooting az
fray is reported from Cassia county. 1t
occurred several days ago on the cattle
range. Jack Davis, a range rider for the
Sparks Cattle Company, shot William Toll
man, sheep man. The ball passed
through Tolman's body, and he lay all day
before being discovered. What the
cause of the tragedy was or whether the
victim has survived, has not been learned.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
PALMER TO HAVE A CHICAGO HOUSE
Great Northern 1heater, Now Building
VIII Play His Att actions.

uredt NOTtneTu lnedter, NOW building,
VIII Play HIS Atti actions.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-The new Great
Northern theater, erecting on Jackson
street, east of Dearborn, has been
leased by A. E. Palmer of New York.
1t will be opened September l, 1896, and
Is to be a combination house. Palmer
will look after it personally. 1t is an
nounced that the Great Northern is to
be made the theater of Chicago, and
Palmer will give in It the first produc-
tons of his best attractions. The seat
ing capacity is 1900. The building will
cost half a million. The part devoted to
the theater will cost about $225, 900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
BARK EUROPA BURNED AT SEA
The Crew Escaped on Board of a British
Shin.

Inc IFeW Escapeu ON Board OF a british
Ship.
Santa Monica, Cal. Nov. 24-The
British ship Forfarshire has arrived
from Antwerp and reports the burning
at sea of the bark Europa, from Leith,
Scotland, with coal for San Francisco.
The Forfarshire sighted the Europa
September Z. The bark had caught fire
September and was a mass of flames,
The bark was abandoned and the
crew taken on board the Forfarshire.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
A LOUISVILLE PASTOR ARRes1En
Emphaticaily Denies That He Is Guiltv
of Criminal AssauIf.

IrHrPrfutIStIFHE GUIItV
of Criminal Assault.
Louisville. Nov. PA sensation was
created in the Twelfth street Zion, A.
NJ. E., church today, when Immediately
after his sermon, the pastor, Rev. Rob
ert Seymour, was arrested charged with
criminal assault at Fort Scott, Kan.
The pastor emphatically denies that
he is guilty and says the case is prob
ably out of spite work on the part of
people at Fort Scott.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

Denver. Nov. 2S.-The Denver chamber
of commerce has decided to establish a
new mining stock exchange, making the
third in this city and the ninth in Color
ado. The Pueblo exchange win open for
business Monday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
ON A CHARGE OF EMeezzLEMsN1

Arrest of President oliver of the Colun'
bla National Bank of Tacoma.
Tacoma, Nov. z2.-Henry olivef
president Of the lately closed Columpf
National bank, was arrested this after.
noon, charged with embezzling $500 o.
the banks funds. He. was also charsea
with having paid George Boggs e.
city treasurer. $500 to deposit city mon
ey with his bank.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
DESPERATE SUICIDE OF A WOMAN
She Hangs Herself BY Tying the Rome 10
Doorknob.

Rome, N. Y, Nov. 24.-George Pavne
in looking through a window this morn
ing noticed rope tied to the door knob
of his mothers room and the fingers of
a hand clasping the edge of the door
He opened the door with difficulty. and
there found his mother, aged IS, dead,
She had hanged herself to the door
knob, and was thus compelled to hold
her knees Off the floor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THEY FILE PLEAS OF ABATEMENT
Suit TO Recover S236,OOO Lost In q
Nebraska Bank Failure.

Sut TO RECOVER Sz3o,OOO Lost in O
Nebraska Bank Failure.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 24.-All of the
bondsmen of ex-State Treasurer H. 3.
Hill have filed with the supreme court
clerk pleas of abatement in the suit for
the recovery of 1896, 900 lost in the Cap
itol National bank failure. Their claim
is that suit for similar amount has
already been brought by Treasurer
BARLEY, in the federal court, against
the receiver of the bank and that this
action releases him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
CHINA is NEGOTIATING A LOAN
The Bankers of Paris Fail to Respond as
Desired.

London, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin confirms the report
that China is negotiating with Ger
man-English syndicate for new loan
for the purpose of securing funds with
which to pay portion of the indemnity
proposed to the Japanese at the conclu-
sion of the recent war.
Attempts to negotiate the loan In
Paris failed
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THE SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT

NC was NnaiSSu WIN Setting Fire TO
His Stock of Goods.
Purcell. 1. T., Nov. 24.-Paul Glucks-
man, one Of the merchants arrested
here and charged with having applied
the torch to his stock of goods and store
building during the conf1agration on
Tuesday morning last. committed sui
eide last night.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
MUST WITHDRAW FROM THE A. r. u
urear Northern Enp'oyes at Deyn'
Lake Asked Questions.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 21.--The O
nciais OF the Great Northern have pu
all the employees here through an =.
animation whether they belonged to ms
A. X. U. 1t is believed the compan,
VIII request those AFFILIATED with y.
organization to withdraw or leave ~
employ OF the company.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
BRiTISH SHIP RATHDoWN DISABLED

Left Pofffand, Or. August With o
/ Cargo Valued at S35O,OOO.
San Francisco. Nov. 23.-The British
ship Rathdown from Portland, Or, to
Liverpool, with cargo of $4,000 cases of
salmQn and 5000 sacks of wheat, is ly-
inst Auckland in disabled condition
Pafticulars of the exciting voyage of the
Rathdown have been received from Auck-
land from Captain M. Morrisby, the YES
sells commander. The Rathdown was
loaded with salmon and wheat at Port
land, Or, with cargo, the total value of
which can be little under 10000 pounds
and August 8th the start for Liverpool
was made She encountered a gale on
September l. which carried away all her
canvass and shifted the cargo.
The Rathdown Is owned by Martin &
Co., a Dublin firm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
MAJOR KILBoURNE TO DEPART
Post Will Be at Portland Instead Of
WalIa WalIa.

Walla Walla, Nov. 21.-It is authorize
lively stated that Major C. e. XII.
bourne, the paymaster stationed At
this place, will be ordered to Portland
In few days, and that the troops In
the department of the Columbia will
be paid from that Office by check In
stead Of cash in person by the paymas-
ter. This is in accordance with tho
new regulation to be issued soon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

asked
lions
able 4
value
the Pr
given
ject W
1t wou
s 80. In a fu
writer
Use.
The
son, fir
has to
ical cd
these G.
varying
modes Q
Ing val,
keeping
analysis
animal
In the a
The al
called In
stituents
want to +
% ascerta |
Fed along
= balance
abh for s
70 feed.
chemist Id
the dry su
epeakingir
d re NJ H.
md also in
ne same t
q know al
substar
-nitrogeI
ave learne
Ion, someti
puminoids,
making fes
Erowth. AMI
nitrogen
helpful in tn
main tenance
ace of exer
"a that the al
concerned in
Rnt we have
portion of tb
food to rem
plishment
ust again Sc
We find the 8!
prepared by
conjunction W
a 2 tells us tina
end we must
utritive ratio
varies with
lnstance, the =
different FROM
being fatten,
% for an animl
e different fror |
ALB
Vow the nutri
= nlch the diges
EGG bears to tn
carbohydrates 8
ne, and we c;
lows: We cor
enical analyst
three last !
nd divide their
'Qned. that is |
4lnlnofds. Thus
e given in "Tf
sriculture" we
se of the total
OF the fats 3.2
ner than fiber :
Ell 1913. But TIL
only 60 per ce
qlgestible, SO De
cent of the c
gent of the or,
'erore, to Gale,
that is diges
ms the consti
percentage of
ugestible is u.
figures may
er labor. No
Ae If the percent
carbohydrates
~ their sum Vi
Y the total per
osenous substar
And it will
Percentage of
substance is sc
atter into the TO
as the quotier
'elation of the
nitrogenous suI
ls to say, the
hay is 1856.
q we learn from
Andards in the
Dm' that 1.5 is
pas been found
J from three to q
ltritive ratio 1.6
we months old.
should make .
ives from tho mn
y are a year oil
9 1t of prime gu
ltio, however, o.
nitable for youn
3 old. But we
nat clover hay
pod for them bee
the same nut |
g bulkiness wo
: for calves of
,uid be a
Tor young pigs
a, we must CHI
18th a nutritive
J clover hay,
g. Again we
pie that the nut,
q working OK is
ne food thereto
J more Of the \
e In it. Hence
piications that
. chemical consf
I'm varying peri |
the nutritive
ROD before full
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
sIx.DAY CONSEQUENCES MArcu
Prizes Aggregating thousands of No,
lars at Minneapolis,

Minneapolis. Nov. 24.-At midntpbt =
score OF pedestrians. including a nnm-
Der OF the most famous walkers in ~
country started on a six-day 20 az vo,,
please match for prizes aggregatino
thousands of dollars and a snacia1
purse OF $500 If the worlds RECORD :.
broken. e IL
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
A GALA DAY FOR THE wHEe,mrn
Large Party Win Leave New yorr
Atlanta ioi

view YORK, Nov. 24.-On Tbursdou
Lex neA. large party Of well known wheel,
men representing the principaI oraar
. .s, OF the eastern states, will leava
lants. n LOT At
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

fec0gn bting Amer1cans, h4{q'
been disN d northwest of here III d
wild sections the Sierra Madre noun
tains. The bodies are supposed to be
those Of members of a gold prospecting
party who left here several weeks ago.
The two Americans were from Cali
fornia, but their names are not known
here. The others were Mexicans. 1t
is supposed the party lost their way in
the mountains and died together from
starvation and Exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
THE Artistic TRIO.
star Entertainment Course Opened by
Talented Young Women.

The star course OF six entertainments NJ
the First n. +. church was given an
auspicious beginning last evening nv the
aupearauce Of the artist trio. composed
OF Miss Julia Phelps. Miss Cornelia Nav
and Miss Agnes r. Bowen. An intelligent
and critical audience WAS present. and
highly enjoyed the programme given ny
the Young women. Eucores and recalls
we're numerous and the honcrs were DIS
tributed equally among the pertorueFs-
The FIRST number. The Greek PIRATE.
as a harm solo. by Miss Phelps. brought
hack 70 mind her former visit 20 this city.
and her mastery Of the harp has not Yet
ceased 20 be remembered with delight
Miss phelns is bold iu execution ana thrFt
fs a dash and vigor 70 the music Fehatft-l
bv her that makes IL wonderfully att'"'t-
{te She craciously acknowledge 81 re-
call Her second piece was an Original
eor,position entitled "Rhapsodie Aeollan'
"a - was welcomed so heartily that the
.v4fer-e would not be satisfied until she
~ twice responded FIRST she gave
teautifil arrangement and tnternlins Ing
~ ..Aula Lang Syne' and = Annie ist"t'T'
and next TIE sterling sacred $500 49,. 49,.
Marching Along" and even WIN 'h''Ss
..lrr,,,,1s4ryr7erts the audience appeared
10th % release her
1ttes NAV AZ once established herself IN
she GOOD Eraces OF her auditors nN 49,
Eng .The Madonna 81 the IupS. ~ 80,
sheth stuart Phelps. In the aia te'' 49,,
..-rhe Scotchmsn az the Play she s'oN.i
much ability 81 adaptation ana i4.'','s
- exr,resstau thar made TIE number ee-
,t-h,F,l Sns gave selected reaalnE
sh.,l,t "pennie. the BAD Boy" and caused
many mothers amid their laughter 70
Glance in retrospect at thsir own eN.e-
fences in bringing up strong 3" aitea
,+ld. Ngss MAYS last appearance vas J"
49,, ,,s~t.,r,tYg,e Yea rsr, Aiy tod. 20
,rssa - ere capsGeaf 81 tie programme.
e.. ,,bt.h sNa discovered a rtch confralfo
,.,,,s ard enhanced the expression ~
rracetuJ gesture She VS. arpTep.,a's.S
Sr,ired N a white cos un1e, \ harp SC
r,-nnaninaert was played b. Mss f1e'pS.
To introduce Miss Bowen. -4eo -, -
- Y.fka- as A whistlrg sclo vas
..eoea, ard was satisfactorily giVen- As
ne lass ncte vas sounded the audience
n,,rst into a storm II applause. ana the
Ear whistler was called back % ne pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

-, rs possible winnings % SI co In
=. s4-liy and fairness. ard I omit ire fzrs
-. - 4 was entitled to souse coacesxions
49, e.,o2en al a personal las ( thoggxszs
si1ssfk Julian and FTtzs9rarss-s
sl3a-a agree 70 defer the meeting fsr -.
- sl1 STATED Today / stand rasdv +,
-. goo any proposition have ever
,'...e. originally the men signed 70 rnaet
80 ~nefe fae Fiorida Athlete Club nam
1 s... the arst day IL July with tbs Iaf
-. @iien embraces pretty well every
Ps'i.s q tne compass. why, then. I submit
-. 80 not agree on a postponerneut q
.ss~ ork, Oct 2i---At the rsnnire Ath-
letie Club az Msspeth the sports cfseu~xas
W orostt-Fitzsimrnons fight situation
aensta- r1tzsinmons had more friends.
~ ths prevailing opinion seemed 70 b.
mat Inc Australian was 10 blame. II
mink ~ looks rather bad for Fitzsirn
mons. said John l. Sullivan. s'althourh
really know nothing about The inside.
Su4. Il the two men meant 20 azht. they
tvui1 come 20 an agreement There
should be no clubbing II everything -
on ire level, and this makes IL look had
for Fitz."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

form Fer the encore she gave sparkling
rendition Of Comm Thro the Rye" On
Ter next appearance she sang with excel
lent effect del Aqua willamette" a so
T'ran0 solo calling for the highest arr Of
vocal expression. Her third number was
Warmers -'SFilitana." q whtstIing SOLO. for
which she was also given recall Miss
BoEsns whisried notes are pure, and are
especially pleasing il the double piano.
The remainder OF the star course prom
is@s TO give good entertainments The
management announces the following:
November II. Capt. Jack Crawford the
prcef-scout.
December ;. BENJAMIN C. Chaplin, cTa-
matte ffDDerzonator
December -. Arabenii Concert Gem
ps0y.
January g. isss. Brookes and Macy, en-
terTatner<
February Is. S NJ. speaon, eartoonlzt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Brady Calls Fifty rov,-s

rot Springs. Oct. 2i.-wiIHan A. Brady
.ofoetts manager. tonight made the fol-
lowing statement: The action OF Fftz-
S.ulfnons today is no surprise 10 me-
.iN1zsHilnons mas never been sincere in
his desire 70 meet Corbett Re has not
hanlclent nerve 20 face Corbett in 4 ring
ot anywhere else. He rs nor in Corhett's
class as pUgIlist or a man, and his every
action II this whole matter has proved II
re has made the worst crawl on record
put ne would rather do this than get the
sooh heating he knows he would have re-
ceived II he had mustered up enough
courage TO meet Corbett in the ring Cor
pett viii pay no more attention 10 Fitz-
simmons or his bluffs. and Will probably
retire from the ring"