davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
NO CHiRGE AGAINST MR.. M'ADOO.
He Says IL Is Not Claimed That He Diver
ted Money to HI. Own Cse


KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. 3.-Refer-
ring to the bill fled by George w. Hen
derson. receiver Of the Knoxville Electric
Railway Company. against the Union
Trust Company, in Philadelphia, 20 re-
cover from the Trust Company s2i7cop.
because of the alleged diversion OF said
sum from corporate PURPOSES. w. G.. Nc
Ado, former president of the railway.
said this afternoon 70 the correspondent
OF the Southern Associated Press:
"a very erroneous impression is cre-
ated by the published reports OF the ma
turc Of this suit. There rs no charge TN AZ
$4,000 was diverted To my private use.
The sole claim IN the case, and the ,1nly
legal ground upon which liability Is as
serted against the Union Trust Company.
is that the agreement between the trust
company and mys ,lf that out Of $4,000
Of bonds placed on the street-railvay
property $4,000 will be employed IN the
purchase Of the old street railways OF
Knoxville was improper and Illegal. There
Is no ground for any Oh 8rge or insinuatiOn
that any OF the bonds were apr He'd 10 my
rersLral use. The 500 go I'm question were
used In paying the owners OF the a
horse-car lirss In Knox lille for 'heis
stock, from which it not only received
no profit. bit TO which added more than
$4,000 10 pay the purchase price of 500
90. The remaining $4,000 OF bonds were
Use TO improve the property as provided
in the mortgage.
"The recovery sought rom the trust
company IS based uron purely technical
grounds. which every lawyer uuders lands.
and there is absolutely n)thilg I'm tho
whole transaction which in any way is
dlscredtable TO me.
This whole question has been thor
oughly sifted in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Knoxville I'm a similar ac-
ticn against the Union Trust Company,
the decision of the court having been
against the claim and in favor of the
trust company. The matter is a hoary
chestnut. and / would not notice It but
v.dually"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Reason for Attempted Suicide.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA woman giving the
name OF Louisa La Bond. and her home
a. Birmingham. Ala. made two attempts
TO take her own life yesterday. She
swallowed a quantity OF cocaine. and
when IL did not have the desired effect,
she jumped into the lake.
officer D0wney witnessed the last act,
and succeeded I'm pulling her out Of the
water before life was extinct. She Is
now at the County Hospital. and the
physicians say she will recover. She
said her husband was a travelling man
for a Philadelphia boot and shoe house.
Asked why she had attempted 10 take her
life, she answered that she had received
a telegram announcing the death OF her
mother and that she aid not have money
to enable her 10 attend the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-In horse
shoe making contest Ia this city last
record by forging thirty horsesnoes IN
4 minutes His opponent, Jonn corDett,
OF this city. made the same number IN
= minutes - seconds. Each man had two
helpers and a portable forge, an anvil,
of iron bar about ten inches long. titZ-
simmons was unlucky at the start. as the
first two pieces OF iron ne selected broke
in half. but he soon recovered. and de-
lighted the large crowd by his exhibition
of SKILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
4 WRECK orr err HdTTER1s.
Steamer I'll Dorado Reports the Presence
of Haif-Sunken Graft.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Morgan Line
steamer III Dorado which arrived yes
terday, five days from New Orleans. re-
Iorts tavlrg passed n wreck northeast
Of Cape Hatteras on August lst Captain
Byine. Of the III Dorado, said that the
lookout on his vessel sighted the partial
ly submerged wreck early In the mo-n-
ing.
She was about one hundred and fifty
feet I'm length. and as she lay in twenty
fothoms OF water her bow showed six
feet above the surface. The stern had
settled until the rail was awash. A large
break was visible i'm her port side. which
gave to the crew Of the steamer the sus-
piclon Of a collision. Her spars were
gone, and no name was visible.
The derelict lies in the direct course or
vessels bound north and south of Cape
Hatteras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

n I'M again and looking quickly at the
nicftire. note the features which FIRST
attract the eye. They are the bell-rope.
the body and the tree.
TlJs Vas tho position OF the yard on the
dav of the murder when, a. O'Clock
MIR. Pollard. Mr.. Clemons. and his boy
came down 10 the house. passed through
thu gate and drove across the lot TO the
house. with one exception. ard that is
that instead Of being hung on the nail
driven in the column of the porch, the
end of the bell cord was lying on the
ground between the porch ana the Tree.
Now, when they came throrgh this
gate. Mr. Ciemons drove on 10 TIE corn
house while Mr. Pollard walked down
the path 10 the porch washed his HANDS,
and then went out TO the corn-house
IN attend TO the loading of the corn. On
his way TO the porch. each step brought
him nearer and nearer TO the BODY or MS
wife. until, OF course. he got so near 10
the house that the wall OF the house cut
cff the view. But from that gate, now
Could one fail to see the body OF a riur-
dered woman lying not ninety feet away,
with her body thrown into bold relief by
the back ground of that massive tree
AMI the short green grass tTon which
she lay? one person might have done
so. but three could not.
HAD NOT BEEN KILLED THEN.
And here. / desire TO say. this yard
which is free from distractions, is not
hilly or even rolling, and from the gate
TO The tree there is hardly any decline,
certainly not enough TO have afforded
even the slightest shelter 10 the body. Ii
would have been as plainly visible. ana
more so. tran IT appears In this picture.
Al all events, according to the theory
wi ich obtained at the trial Of the me-
gro women, when Mr.. Pollard and the
others came through this gate. the body
Law there and near by 1t the broken
eggs aud the bloody axe. while the end
OF the hcll-cord was detached from tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
4 New Dock Onened

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 3.-The cere-
monies at the opening Of the new grav-
Ing dock were marred by a heavy rain.
which fell throughout the forenoon. Tne
Total yaS"n ys ~ ,,r,, WI" DDre N.
l:50 l.. VI. AT pos T. VI. the Prince on
Wales opened the craving dock amid the
deafening cheers Of the enormous crowd
present. The Mayor Of Southampton de-
ivered an address. to which the Prince
OF Wales replied briefly. At 2:3O =. NJ.
tho Prince OF Wales. Duke OF York. and
other distinguished guests. including sir
William HarcOurt and Sir Richard Web
ster. were entertained at luncheon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST A, 1895.

more than six months after the demise OF
the Crown. This applied TO Scotland and
Ireland after they entered the Parliament
OF the United Kingdom, but the reform
Franchise act of 1867 enacted that the
demise of the Grown should not affect the
duration OF Parliament. This act apl lied
only to England and Wales similar re-
form franchise act was I'm 1858 passed Tor
Scotland and Ireland. but does not con-
tain any clause referring TO the demise
of the Crown Hence. I'm the event or
the Queens death, Scotland and Ireland
would have an election within six months
thereafter, unless Parliament should eX-
tend the clause OF the English act or
1851 TO them. In view OF the Queens age
and the size of the present Conservative
majority In Parliament. indicating that
the House will last for seven years, the
matter becomes OF practical importance.
while the delicacy OF the situation makes
Il difficult to Immediately introduce an
act thereon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
A Policeman's Suicide.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Aug. 3-Geo.
IT. Bell, night watchman. and formerly a
memler OF the Police force. shot himself
In the head with a pistol about 6:t5
O'clock this morning at the residence Of
Samuel W. Fox
Hell boarded az Fox's house. and US
ually returned home shortly sftcr u
o'clock IN the morning. lie had been
drinking for several days.
Bell died tonight at 10 O'Clock He came
her. from Augusta. Ca. several years
aeo. and II Is said that he fas a wife
and two children In that city. Mr. Bell
always passed as an unmarried man.
never making any illusions 70 the Au-
gusta family. lie was about nifty years
OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Run OITOF THE NINE REGIONS.
A Newspaper Correspondent Incurs tho
Inmity Of the strikers.

ISHPEMlNG. MICH. Aug. Sired
erick II. Britton. staff correspondent
OF the Detroit Evening News. was COM
PEELED by five hundred excited miners.
armed with clubs and bricks, 10 leave
the city at ll.25 o'clock last night Ar.
Britton was first notified by the men
that he must 90 At O'Clock, but ne
refused 20 move unless Chief or Police
Carlson said 80. BrittOn was accused II
getting "A couple OF the striking miners
intoxicated and then pumping them Tor
information.
lie was at work I'm the telegraph Of
fee, which was surrounded BY the howl
ing mob OF excited strikers. Ten min
utes before the train. Carlson advised The
correspondent that he had better comply
with the strikers demands, and escorted
him 10 a train which the miners had held.
A delegation OF the strikers accompanied
the train as far as Champion. The
least sign OF resistance on the part of
BrittOn would surely have resulted In
a lynching bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

ATLANTA, GA, August 3.-Twenty
carloads OF the governments exhibition
at the Exposition are on the grounds.
Mr.. Horace Bradley, of New York,
writes that he has 1ust returned from
Europe He states that he has secured
the finest collection Of pictures in Eng
land, Germ lry. France, Italy, Spain. and
ton. New York. Philadelphia, and Chicago
galleries, public and private, Will send
large loans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
THE BtyK REsERyE DECREASE.
A Favorable Feature of tho Weekly Bank
statement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New York
rInancier saws this week: The decrease
of 81 or. 100 In the excess reserve carried
by the associated banks Of tnis city Is a
favorable feetl re OF the bank statement
Ioade TOR the week ending August Sd
The changes in cash holdings were uli-
hei3y more than counterbalancei by de-
cre1se OF s4i6. 400 in legal tenders, making
the net loss for the week, SSs3.vo Had IT
not been for the expansion In leans the
reserve would have swelled something
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-Dlspatches
were received at the Navy department
announcing The sailing OF the Marblehead
from Chrisfiana for Grayesend. and the
arrival II the Amphitrite at Wilmington,
~ G.
As soon al the Amphitrite finishes her
services with the naval militia u the
Carolinas she will proceed 10 New. York,
and prepare TO take part In the eyoiutons
OF the North Atlantic squadron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Az EIPREss TRIM WREChED.
Two Train Men Probably Fatally Injured.
Passengers slightly Bruised.

GAINESVILLE. OHIO Aug. 5.-The
east-bound Cincinnati and Pittsburg ex-
press on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road collided with west-bound freight
on Norwich Hill at o'clock this morn
ing. Fireman Louis Bolin. OF Newark,
was killed, and Engineer May probably
fatally injured. The baggsSe-car was
telescoped, but the baggage master es-
capped, having Just gone into the smoker
The passengers escaped with cuts and
bruises and the whole train was burned.
except the Pullman sleeper. The freight
train had broken In two on the hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
the person " no made the search was we'll
acquainted with the house.
KSKx THE WILL REA nouIs OF TIE MONTY.

KNEW THE WHEREABOUTS OF TIE MONEY.
Now. this Is a remarkable series OF
statements to reconcile. which is an Ut
ter impossibilty They all agree, how
ever, in one important particular. ahd
that IL, that whether one trunk or one
drawer, or four or five trunks and a Sc
ries OF drawers were opened, thdt TINS
shows that the robbery was planneI by
one who was well-acquainte1 with the
Whereabouts OF Mr. Pollards money.
Now the theory OF all this IL that Mary
Barnes, being well acquainted with me
Pollard house, instIgated this murder, ana
gave the information as 10 where tne
money was kept. In this connection,
therefore, 1t may he well 10 quote little
from Mr.. Pollard's testimony. This Is
taken from the testimony given by Mt.
Pollard In the trial of Mary Barnes. ana
VIII be found both in The Times and
dispatch tf July 81. 1895. and is as iol-
lows:
Il don't think Mary knew where l kept
took any money from the desk in the
presence OF any person"
Now here are three statements. cne
saying that the money was I'm a trunk,
another that IL was In drawer and the
third that IL was In a desk. And yet
each writer says that there is no doubt
that the robbery was committed by a Der-
son who knew all about the Pollf I'd
house. But the statement OF Mr.. Pollard
knocks all of these accounts i'm the head,
and leaves the robber, whoever he was.
in the condition OF the man who has Just
read these extracts, that Is, IN utter ie-
norance as TO where Mr.. Pollard kept
his money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
THE GERM1N SCHOOL BILL.
The Chamber Of Representatives Adopt
the Compulsory Clause.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 3.-The Chamber OF
REPRESENTATIVES this evening. by vote OF
70 to 50, adopted Clause T. OF the school
bill. making religious education compul-
sorry. The voting was accompanied by
great disorder. and the announcement OF
the result was the occasion for tumultu-
Gus scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Accidental Suicide.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-victor Nal
east Capitol street. met his death this
morning by hanging. II is believed tnat
in exercising on trapeze rope. be-
came colled' around his neck, and IN
enieayor;ng to extricate himsslf, It pull
cd ushfAr until he was stranglei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Matt w.
Ransom. United States Minister to NICK
leo, called at the State Department yes
ts.iav. Mr.. Ransom Is much improved In
health. and expects TO be able 10 return
10 his post In a short time. he has been
recuperating in North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
4 T.fhL REPORT.
No Expedition has Left New Orleans, Say
Members of the Cuban society.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-The report
printed in a Chicago Ass)ciat.d Press
paper this morning OF an expedition leay-
ing New Orleans for Cuba. heavily armed
Is pronounced by Collector OF Customs
Wilkinson, Surveyor OF the Port Ellis,
and prominent members OF the cuban
Society as a fake. No such expedition has
got AWAY from this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 3.-For
southerly or eastery winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
IRRKcoNcILABLE STATEMENTS,

1RBfCOSCfLABLE STATEMENTS.
Now, here is another interesting little
item. taken from Mr. Polarfs testimony
given on the trial of Solomon Marable
on July II, 1885:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
THREE srRrKIxa OBJECTS.

In looking ht this picture. there are
three object1 which impress themselves
upon your mihd-a tcll-rope. body, ana
y tree II yoA wish TO test the proini-
nence OF the TQsition which they occupy.
even upon a s<xle as small as THIS. lay
lovn the paper iDr = moment> then PICK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

The Speaker, a Liberal weekly paper.
saws that Mr. Morley VIII return imme-
dIately 10 literary work, OF which ne has
enough 10 occupy him for year. lie
win not seek reelection 10 the House OF
Commons until this shall have been nm
ished. The Speaker says 1t regrets tnat
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. who was
defeated at Derby, was subsequently
elected for West Monmouthshire. did not
alopt a similar course, nj least that he
d,d not allow himself six months seclu-
sion for self-examination at his country
,I.he Daily News says II is desirable that
Icrd Rosebery should speak as a leader
OF tho Liberal party before Parliament
meets. IL continues: IL was Premis-
for more than a year. and In the criinary
90, rse will he Premier asair.
This reflects the mood OF thc Liberals
for the present. as IL Is iniertsood that
MIR Asduth will resume. his barrister's
nractice, which VIII not leave him time
10 rally the Liberals.
The Attorney General aud the legal ad-
>-isers of the Government are exercised
oyef curious state OF anairs discovered
In connection with the duration OF Par
lament in the event OF the Crieens
Heath. by the act Of 1885. Il was pro-
yidsd that Parliament shoul1 not Last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

80. canAnnAd on Second Pagel. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
Probate COURT ORDERS.
business Transacted before Probate
Judge hcNally Today.

In the matter OF the estate Of Maurit 9
Vol, d ceased; the petition OF ChAfI a
d. savofy, administrator asking for
MS dischafgt, a. Their. was nOthiug
uion which TO adminiater, wa, al.
inwsd anJ the or-er as prayed for,
maids.
In tho matter OF the estate and
suardiauship Vi Nathan Hanson, wm.
u. Hanson, Isabella J. H,nson. Peter
y. II .nson Aud Noluo Hama o.,
minor Margaret A. Hanson W al
pointed uafd,au up u ding q bond In
IN sun VI 500 ~ eacu vi taid minpTr.
In tue ss,h,u % Louisa AZ. EsOsrt,
decuAsud; hearing on report y, cOm.
tu'ssionsfs sppOintei 90 proportion sad
.siatv came on rrvu sriy. II buft q
Egu.ft sworn AnI X iuiLeI sud q ~, /
,Ubtifmtu.
Estate oi Mary A lice +. Cutler, de.
ovassu; Thomas II. Cutler HppoiuI.u
s1ministfatue upJu ming bsnd Ia
tuv Jun 0, 81, 200.
Eia,e Of hsury r. Nuzent, de-
Ceased; isittrs us.smu.taiy issued h.
Minnie IA. NUGGET aud J. W. skuunef,
Il. }, bsunsrl aud James "A icApy AZ
pvlstod appfai,vr.
In tut estate o. FsramorE L. Young,
Itoss'ed, fepurl with suppl, mrn,si
account nlsd, aud oruef Of pubn.
cAsiou oi notice u crsuiiCfs maJv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
arana op.rn nonss.

90. -, -. -, a.. =. sg.f.,
The otanu pas pny.u ,i,.
tory houses ,hIousnou' n' s,a,,n o
wsek' the uouole u,n p,y'
attraction notnwuns'spu"t ~ ud
competition OF hoyVs N nrusu
woman AZ voc in.s'o.' 49,
Of Tue msnassmen. po',uo usu
elats pieyr shu 70 nss' 'ns% 100 .s.
by acompAny OF cAes.''vnA, sn"'n ~
Dell lulIy sppteeiseu W w. o'ps
OF tnir oiy' ss 'ne ia,so
iuiiy attest, Inc company ~ 20 s,.n
oaA hesu anu ~ wen .uo"'1 80
that Toe minor io,o, No ssen ~
same snount OF sWopu ~ ""u o""''u'
eis,ion as inc lesulnB Jus.
rof he com'nk WIS Wv
mebt mss srouIe', vVn'i.oIAo''
toyaI'y, bsru oA"ipoe @
ufsms, INV o'hsy oa''' "ny W
our thes'et'gosr NJ" Ihnils' WIN w.
psy a u oue '" w" a"uA'u
ursnAno suceessss ahu hA uoah pro
duccu nero uoloto wheh unueI Tue per
sonsl uifeouon OF Tvs Au'noI' -
WORK luil OF power a"u lnloISs'
mas never Iaileu w uraW uloNleu nVusos
NJ " Is aNhys = ltouuetoh o' no'e
AMI dlsluctlob' IT'S 10 10 pioeehleu
Win spec'al SCENERY hni ~ W 70 n'h.'
nincently eoslum'u, 70 phns nav, rs
been spared 70 make ", as lhe eAesi-
lence OF 'nr play uesetNes' QUO u Tue
events OF Tue season,
the principal scene ana t1e 9Le on
which the 'toiI hlnnss slaiI 10 IL imr.
The heroine CiciIy blaioe. tesu''iul
American heife'si mas twosult'n i'I
her hand. one poor Elslish .rli-l
WHOSE Love sue feciprooa'rs anu TOE
other Ffencn oalon OF noble nams
put low ahu uepfaN.u lnallnou' Zoe
ihNer has VIE anu chilu Who nave
been paiu 10 teep OUT OF lne way T.
iur1her tue scno NO, OF me WHY oNon,
VINO knows mat union WIN ihs
heirees VIII huu gfeatly ~ MS fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

10 be ntv ,hs mstited praise
OF Mis-, Russell's cap iiiiss both ~
vOCs let AZ ...sa 600 PegWofii ngtou
shs viii nld % role emiuontiy tuited
70 her talcnis--n role In which sue will
more than wofthily tread In the foot.
steps Of suoh pr, vi useK 10 nents OF the
part as Nine. MoIje h, Mrs. Bser-
aud Mrs. Baucriit. A superb voice
aud fascinating play Of feature,
comprehension Of pa his anu a. un
htgling vivaciIy q d COLO, q sense Of
uu,uUf ana tne oss,ssioa OF tue high
- comedy pOsets, will enable ME-
Rtssrli not ouly To upholi but even ~
ennst o. the glory OF Vie tradition
who cluster around the mem ny Of
he Hibern on genlu - I've bf.lliabi
Margaret Wym Ist)u herself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
Personal Paragraphs.


george w. Dorsey Is nj the Cullen.
L.. W. Holly. of Omaha. IL n Tsmple.
ton guest
Ia XvuLo,.o, of o,Ian ,,,. n,
tho N alLer'
tho WnItst ''''' ''Ps
IL; V. Null. OF omsha, IN onro'od at
'"V ""'''' We
j. Sullivan, OF 81. Louis, Registered nj
tho Cullen today.
w. n. slmmn -. n this ety., 4. Ainong
tho guests At ,ho Tor.ploloh.
= n toh,so, Of o,,,,, 4. a,
-, ~, yo ',,, W !lnoy' -'"' !" h
on a.,.,,p g.,
- n, an' y, q, n.A,"' : "u"ni'
''"' ''''' NV - '"' ""~'''
co H,co L,p,fop anu W., A. L'p'rop arc
~ '"' '"''V"'
Mrs. II. Slelnman Jr. aud julia I, Kie-
vel, u Sacramento, CAL, are at tho Ten.
pIo'oh'
iir. aud Mrs. l.. II, Frayerton. with
their maid Ghd child, are New Yorker,
at the Knul. ford.
" II, ohapman, OF warrington, d. u,
nh visitor 70 SAT- Lake, VINO registered
~ 'he hhutAiofu today
Sc. Almtord. of Portland. Dragon.
and John Bllling.. Of ua,nIIIon on srI1'
are pumb.red among tha Rnnt.fn,1
guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

Tho second nlehps performance
Hoyps A CJnlenteJ Woman wa
better attended than the fret one,
fino com pllmeut to the players, aud 1
the beautiful star In particular, who
plesslogly deals win an admittedly
delicate subject. Pfominent amon'
tue aud encs we're the visitiug bici Z,
boys. M'.H9yt had to appear be'on
the curtain, aud 10 doibg ~, ne mai'
a neat ll,tls speech IN which 10 dis
claimed all political intentions 10 his
satirioal comedy.
The engagement at tho TheAtsf
closes tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

This medal, very good picture Of
wuich appear. In tuese cJiumus today
the trophy won ny Prof Anion
Podeuen, Of S,lI Lake Ciiy, ut thu
T. sis1ufoi. Itisoi gold studded with
,iamoDIs IN otner precious stones. II
VS. ptes'n 10 the O IN milts. by W.
J. n. Lsyson q d IL estimated Al $500.
Prot PsIofseb, Tive wsafer Of toe
mtdsl. was horn NJ ronsherg, Norwat,
Ju y rs, 1865. He hnsn Il his mu I.
cat ducatiOu at Cnfit'ianta, v irsay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

The next play 10 be presented by the
Company al he New Lycsum Thsalei
10 jan inr Penman. TINS - ne Of u o
or ng Gnd tety,ting dramas OF Ieeen
times, and was originally plsSed 10
tins uutfy by A. N. Pa muf's com.
pauy. rne nero. VI TIE play isGn 4
peit l0rs'r who grove firh AMI IN iE,r
luiuO tfOublr thfOus h cuclHk nj
criminsl at. Mr.. Rlchm,n viii n.
pvsra Louis PeTo.v,; Mis- Dryer ,.
Mite. Riivla the wife Of Tue iutgo (;
Nj SuOw az James Rlst,u, Inn IA
Psnman. Miss Wiutrr, VINO made a
most successful debut last "Wednesday
In the Iron Master. viii play ASues,
the daughter OF the II ilsiOns.
The play wss last uoue here by A. n.
Pamef's company. Tue Salt Lags
public temtmuef II very kiudN
ahd will no doubt seize this OBJ Z.
lunity 20 sc II playei agGiu win a.
you'd = cas-. M Tie Lye,um plAysIs can