davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Kenneth and Moulton.


: The Boston journal thus speaks of q
number of people who have always beer
great favorites in this city:
A few years ago the Bennett and Moul-
ton Opera Company was familiar organ
ization with New England amusement
seekers. AT the Castle Square the com
pany is becoming a reunion of the leaders
OF that earlier troupe, for last night Irene
Murphy was added TO the cast, joining
Louise Eissing William Wolff and Arthur
Wolley-all Bennett and Moultoners.
1.-THE Chimes of Normandy was the
opera selected for this week. William
Wolff had every reason TO feel gratified at
his reception he was warmly greeted al
his first entrance and the large audience
sat breathless during his scene, giving
, him double call before the curtain at its
conclusion. 1t was pleasure to see him
play part without clowning it, and il
his change in method is TO be permanent
the opera season at the Castle Square will
be the gamer. His first duty as stage
manager should be to repress the liberties
taken by Messrs Wooley and Jones. The
"Chimes of Normandy is attractive
enough without filling it with idiotio
nonsense.
Miss Louise Kissing again proved her
self an attractive, careful actress, and a
delightful singer. Her Germaine was a
capital bit of work, at all times delight
to the eye, and her songs were given with
excellent effect. Her high note in the
bell song inspired Miss Irene Murphy
with vaulting ambition, and a sky
rocket note was the result, one undreamed
of by Planquette. Miss Murphy is val
liable addition to the company, and her
Serpolette was viyaciousy acted and sung.
Musical Entertainmenls.
Tickets should be secured, while a
choice of seats can be obtained, for the
humorous and musical entertainment to
be given at Kotzschmar hall by Miss Ger
trude Pratt and Mr. Geo. Alison on the
18th inst. Stockbridge has them.
The First City Band Concert,
The first open air concert, given under
the auspices of the city, took. place at the
Oaks yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme, published in yesterdays edition,
was given by Chandler's band in excel
lent style, and the beautiful afternoon
drew very large audience.
Humorous Entertainment.
A most attractive and varied pro-
gramme is promised by Miss Pratt and
Mr.. Alison at their entertainment in
Kotzschmar Hall, Wednesday next Avoid
disappointment and secure your seats at
Stockbridges now.
Mr.. Felix Morris's company, which in
cluded Miss Gertrude Pratt, had many
changes sof scene and temperature during
their tour last winter, extending from
San Antonio, Tex, to Montreal. There
is nothing like change if one has enough
of it.
The Summer Garden.
Mr.. W. e. Chandler will open his sum-
mer garden at City Hall tomorrow after
noon with a grand concert, and a second
performance will be given in the eve
ming. The band will be reinforced by
members of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, who have just eoncludedl a series
of highly successful "Pops,' y as they are
called in sBoston at the Boston Music
Hall THE. afternoon concerts will
be specially adapted to the mothers who
wish to take their children and enjoy the
m usic.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
MARRIAGES.

In South Portland, July A. at the M. E. par.
soflage, by Rev. VIM Wood. Leslie w. McFar-
land and Laura Ryan.
At Ellsworth Falls July 3, Irving A. Slower
and Mrs. Gertrude May Allen
In Lincoln, July 7, VIM. j. Laskev OF Lincoln
Centre and Miss Abba L. Linnell of Lincoln.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
Prof. Marston Elected.

Rowley, Mass, July 1o-Prof. J. P.
Marston of Biddeford, Me-, was elected
principal of the Manning High school
at Ipswich, yesterday, vice S. Il. Baker
resigned
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

35 patterns i'm kai-
kai Wash Silks that
have been selling at
33c per yard, now re-
dMced 10
23c per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
SALE or SHARES.

The shares Of the Angio-American Guaranteed
Co., are now offered for Sale-in blocks to suA,
The shares are one hundred dollars each, and
the terms of sale will be made known, on ap-
plication, to
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
PROSPECTUS.
LIMITED CAPITAL, s2,ooo,o0o3
SHARES $4,000 EAcH3
Guarantee
Company.
INCORPORATED

CONTAINING PROVISIONS FOR
GUARANTEEING THE PAYMENT OF
STOCK AND CERTIFICATES OF AC-
CUMULATIVE INDEBTEDNESS OF
CORPORATIONS AND BUILDING AND
LOA N AND SAVINGS COMPANIES AN
COOPERATIVE BANKS.
S. G. GINNER, Commissioner and Agent.
HOME OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Building, Room 6,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

All our Fancy Silks
that have been $I.25
and $3.50 per yard,
now reduced TO
98c per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

You can find the
largest stock, the hand
soonest patterns, the
best values, i'm White
Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at our store.
special patterns al
H. I-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

Fast Black Hosiery,
Plain and Drop stitch,
in Cotton and Lisie, at
csc, 3Sc, soc per pair.
Fast Black Hose for
Bathing Suits, 12 LIZ
cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

SPRINaFIELp, Mo-, Aug. 14th. 1888.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected wiyh hearg
35 years, was treated By the very peso
ply sicians ana spent hundreds OF doi.
lars. tried every known remedy WEE
out finding relief. Ihave only eaken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
oheerfully say it has done me more
can recommend Your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseese es.
MRS. NJ. M. YEAHY.
Springfield, Green County, nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
COLsKY AGAIN ARRESTED.
His Friends say the Charge Is without
Justification.

new chapter of an old story Is now
placed before the public in the arrest OF
d. Colsky and a. Stein on the charge Of
grand larceny, the complaining witness
being A Bernard. The complaint was
fled In the municipal court Saturday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock, but the arrests
were not made until evening IL is
claimed that Colsky and Stein stole a note
valued at s.. 49,. The previous history Of
the case. including a former arrest Of
Co'sky. a discharge by a justice of the
peace and the settlement of a civil suit
is too well known to the public to need re-
hcGrsing
One rather peculiar thing about the pres
ent case Is that Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Wiltshire. who was in charge OF the
prosecuting attorneys Office Saturday
vas not consulted about the warrant.
When seen last night he said:
This Is the first intimation I have had
that such a warrant has been issued. In
view OF what has taken place in the past
IN connection with the Colsky- Berna ri
matter the prosecuting attorneys office
would make thorough Investigation he
fore Issuing the complaint. do not know
what 10 think OF the matter"
Melvin c. Winstock, attorney for the
defendants, last night made the following
statement concerning the arrest:
'"rhe warrant for the arrest of David
Colsky and A. Stein was Issued about 4
CLOCK saturday afternoon from the
municipal court IL was served on them
at their private residence at South Elev-
enth and Jackson streets about II o'clock
last night, Detective J. L. Wells giving
as his reason that Henry Bauman. Col
skYs brother-in-law caVe TO headduar-
tiers and volunteered the information that
Colsky and Stein were preparing secretly
and hurriediy 20 leave the city This
statement they positively deny Both
men are well known here. have largo fam
ilics permanently located here. have lived
in Seattle many years and have heavy
commercial interests that tie them 20 Sc
attlc's future.
The story In brief is that a Bernard
had a civil suit with David Colsky. in
which the amour: sued for was S3,925. A
settlement was brought about by me for
about Sl,7o0 Bernard also charged Colsky
With stealing a 5000 note. The prelimin-
airy examination Wss hal before Justice
MeElwain. who discharged Colsky and
said At the same time that the prosecution
failed En- every way 90 sustain the charge
Now comes this later arrest. I will not
az this time outline any defense. FOR
have not even seen tho complaint"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.
Several Residences Projected -Carpen-
tiers Receiving Better Wages.

Several Residences Projected -Carpen-
tiers Receiving Better Wages.
Several buildings are in course OF erec-
ton in the city, among them $500 two
story eleven-room house on Hyde street,
near Madison. for e. Bowden. The archi-
tectural design is purely colonial, and the
inside finish will be Washington steamed
and kiln-dried fir. The contract requires
that everything be complete November l,
and j. Strratt is the contractor and G. A.
Alexander architect.
Mr.. Alexander has just completed plans
and the contract has been let for $1,000
seven-room house on Rose street for NJ.
NJ. Bruce. The exterior will be of Italian
style of architecture, and the inside finish
will also be steamed and kiln dried Wash
ington fir. A commodious cottage for III.
A Raser. on Queen Anne HILL is going up,
and the plans for a fine new Presbyterian
church in Ellensburg are on the way by
the same architect. Other architects re-
port good houses to be built soon, for
which contracts will be let within a few
days.
The price of building is not so low as
formerly, as lumber has gone up consid-
erably and nails have had an advance in
price. Carpenters who have been work
ing for as low as $50 and 81 day will
soon command better pay, as with the re-
sumption of work the majority have en-
ployment and a lively time among build
ers this fall is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
.rhe Nehr.nska Indlnn TrouhIe.

Omaha. July ga special 10 the Bee
from Bancroft. Neb., says: n large m IL
ing Of citizens was held here yesterday
10 protest against the congressional in
vestigation Of affairs of the Winnebago
Indian reservation. Scathing resolutions
were. adopted against the Pender people
for ruisreIrt senting the facts. Earnest
speeches were made in defense Of Capt.
Beck and the Bancroft parties holding
leases. The sense OF the meeting was that
the investigation was entirely one-sided,
the peuder people being allowed every OF
portuuity 70 distort facts ana evidence IN
their favor. while the legal iessees are
denied attention.
Following IS a copy OF a communica-
ton sent ny the Omaha Indians 10 Com
missioner Browning;
Omaha Agency. Thurston county, Neh q.
July g To the Commissioner OF indian
Affairs Washington City-Dear Sir: Hav-
ing sent "A delegation 10 Ponder 70 ap-
pear before the Nebraska delegation IN
congress. and they not being able 10 get
n hearing. We the members OF the pmaha
tribe Including nine members OF our couu-
ell of ten. hurrIedlv assembled and made
this statement. We desire the law known
as. the severalty act TO be enforced, and
that lands held in trust by the government
shall he under the control Of the officers
Of the government. and leased and con-
troued as IN that law provided We. as
Indians. are unable 20 contend with or
eanized white men. We look 70 the ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Examining Beard Named by
Acting Adjutant General.
WHO WILL SUCCEED lNGRAHAM?
A Number of Names Mentioned for the
-Miiitiamcn Receive Money
for Services.

Acting Adjt. Gen z. c. Macdonald In
general order No. has named the list OF
officers appointed and commissioned ana
has announced the examining board. CON
sisting OF Brig Gen. Z. NJ Carr ana Col;
7 B. Eagleson. ex-of.icio members, ana
Col ". Fife, of Tacoma the third mem
Der II is the duty OF this board 20 test
each appointee for commissioned ofnces
on tactics and other business knowledge
and 10 pass upon the eligibility or each.
The only exceptions are Gen. Carr Ihs
governors staff and Offices already COM
nissioned.
The office OF major, made vacant by the
prcroti of Lieut.. Col. Ingraham. Is the
next in order for an appointment iAs
ranking captain is j. j. WeisenoergeF. Oh
Whatcom. AMI local militsamen seem 70
concede that he viii get IL. Company Il
would like TO see Capt. l.. B. Parsons pro-
noted and IL is understood that MS name
has been urged upon Gov. McGraw Eieher
aspirant would give satisfaction, ana the
former is very fav0rably known. Sabf
Parsons has the Disadvantage or peihs
sixth in rank in total OF eight nose
older in service than he are cap' ..
Weisenberger, Capt. c. s. Rinehart, or
Olympia: Capt. /. NJ. Howell, Tacoma
Cart j.. G. Weatherwax. Aberdeen, ana
Capt. Charles ". Billings. Tacoma
The officers and men within the last Few
days have each received a draft Ior ser
vices in 1894. For the last t"o uaS a.
camp they have for those present received
s. each. and for the service in Eastern
Washington at the time of the strike the
local enlisted men have received sl2 Tor
eight days The Whatcom men get Slo
each. as they served ten days. There are
still balances dge both officers and men,
the former for the strike and the latter
for parades on the Fourth OF July ana
other holidays The circular of the acting
adjutant general inclosing the drafts men
tions this fact and suggests that. as the
next payment Will be in warrants, and as
the state has large amount Of unin-
vested money in the school fund, wnlcn
was placed there by law for the purpose Oh
buying warrants. the men dispose OF the
warrants through this fund 10 the state
and thus get cash and save the latter FER
cent. interest. The exchange will neces-
sarily be made by authorizing the adJu-
tant general 10 present the warrants. and
with the Endorsement of mo funds" imme-
dietely sell them to the other fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
oregon indians Have the RIght % Flsh.

Oregon Indians Have the Right 20 Fish.
Washington City. July S.-The Indian
bureau officials are not much disturbed
by the dispatch from Portland in which
IL is stated that trouble similar TO that
with the Bannocks is likely TO occur with
the Warm Springs reservation and In
dams in Middle Oregon, The rights OF
Indians to the fishing privileges granted
them by the treaty with the United States
has been conferred by the Oregon state
courts in the fullest possible manner Ac-
cordng to the treaty the Warm Springs
Indians are given exclusive hunting and
fishing privileges on their reservations,
and EQUAL privileges ''in common with
white men, on all lands formerly belong
ing to them. The court even went so far
as TO declare that after the land had been
patented by the United States TO pri-
vate owner. the Indians still had the right
to go on il TO fish and to dry and cure
what they caught. The question OF hunt
ing did not come up in the case, but the
wording of the treaty as TO hunting is
identical with that applied TO fishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
AMATEUR JOURN ALISTS MEET.
Fifth Annual Convention of the Il. A.
T.. A. at Portland.

At the fifth annual convention of the
Pacific Amateur Press Association at
Portland. July IS, 19 and 20. there was
thoroughly representative delegation.
Walter b. Allen and II. E. Booth were
present from this city. F. Stacy Whit
ney from Tacoma. Mrs. Mabel c. Lucas
frcm Spokane and Herbert Hauser from
San Francisco Active and energetic Off
GERS were elected, and San Francisco was
chosen as the next meeting place. A Port
land amateur press club was organized,
with a membership of fifteen.
During the convention the delegates
were suitably entertained. In addition TO
numerous excursions about the city, they
were taken by steamer to the locks in
the Willamette at Oregon City, and l.ter
visited Vancouver, Wash A delightful
banquet was served Monday evening at
the residence of Mr. w L. MacMullin. at
which toasts were responded 70 as follows:
THE Ladies'" Harry L. Booth; THE Del
egates." ". Bittle Wells: THE Seattle
Amateurs" Charles A. Bow; THE Gentle
men Mrs. Mabel C. Lucas; THE +. \.
p. A." Walter e. Allen; THE n. a. p.
A." r. Stacy Whitney: THE Portland
Amateurs" Herbert Hauser; Amateur
DOM Miss Marion Cook: 1.-The San Fran
cisco Amateurs" Walter MacMullin.
The rewly-elected officers are: Presi-
dent. Ed A Herring, Seattle; first wee
president, Walter Radius. San Francisco:
- CoNI vice president H. fdUSer, S0n
Francisco; corresponding secretary, Miss
Maud E. Harmon. Seattle: recording sec
rotary. c. n Bow. Portland: treasurer.
W. l.. MacMulin. Portland: official editor.
=. Stacy Whitney. Tacoma.
The amateurs of this city met at BAN
quet last Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. Tracy James. the occasion being
the ratification by the Seattle Amateur
Press Club of the action of the National
Amateur Press Association at Chicago
and of the Pacific Amateur Press Associ-
alton at Portland. Numerous toasts were
responded 10. and congratulations extend
ed 10 Mr.. Ed A. Herring and Miss Maud F.
Harmon. the two Seattle amateurs hon
ored by offices in the y. A p A. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
An ELEVATED ROAD.
How Lumber Will BE Handled
at Port Blakeley.
FACILITIES INCREASED oNE-HALF
AffIl Company Makes An Innovation On
Puget sound I'm Transportation
Electric Power.

Within the next thirty days tbe Por.
Biaksley mill VIII have an elevated elec-
trio railroad FOR the transportation OF
lumber from the Mil direct TO ships a.
the wharvex The work has now been
under way for about fbree moDzhs. and
already tie tracks are being used IL a
limited way. II is calculated y good
judges tina the new process OF handling
lumber vii Increase the loading capac-
~ OF the company At least ons-haf.
Taken "a connection with he scale on
which business Il done Al Biakeley II does
not require much ina gination 70 see
what az immense advantage u VIII De 70
the mill to be ALE 10 stow away the -oslg
boards and planks IA the ships with sucn
Increased rapidits. II means that taere
will be very little waiting Of vessels at
the mill They wiil be loaded in double
quick time and gotten out OF the way Tor
the next ia line.
This railroad is fully q quarter Of a
mile long. and constructed on dead lev
e. about thirty feet Ia the air. The piles
used In is construction were about sixty
feet long and OF the best quality OF tim
Der obtainable The top Of the irestle
On ghich the road has been constructed
Il in tho vicinity Of forty feet wide.
made so with the view Of having three
standard gauge tracks instead CT two.
an out and return. The middle track viii
be used for the electric motor, WHICH VIII
draw the cars OF loaded lumber.
The main idea n building this railroad
f. 10 do away with the present system
~ handling lumber after u leaves the
saw. Al present 2 piece OF timber is
sawed put on the dock and then picked
IN and put on the ship. Under the new
system a piece Of timber Is sawed and,
after being rnh out TO the cars on I've
rollers. Is taken 10 ehutes along the track
and then sent directly down 10 The yes
sci. There are about eight lumber chutes.
and as many off-shoots from the main
railroad track.
The eiectrIc dynamo ana engine when
x,.gu Ae asea In generating power for the
,ew- railroad have already been pur-
chased The building for the lew power
-. .c.... slnrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
GOOD SHEPHERDS AGAIN APPEAR.
Excellent Programme for Children'S
Entertainment New MondnN.

The children Of the House of the Good
Shepherd will give one of their charming
entertainments at Turner hall Monday ev-
eniug, August s. at which they will repeat
the drill Of the light brigade which they
gave so successfully year ago. There
Will also be many other attractive feat
ures. The children VIII he assisted by
some Of the hest talent Of the city The
following programme will be rendered:
Song by the children of the House of the
Good Shepherd
Address. ...-........B BY one of the children
Violin solo" Riegoletto Fantaise." by
J. Il. Singler ..... Miss Adrienne LANCER
Selected .... Mrs H. 4. Kvnr
Eight Little Gra1dmas'' ................
........-.... Children of the infant class
Sailors hornpipe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
....-......... Little Marguerite O'Connor
Recitation-SClected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Annie Mcdonald
Children OF the House of the
Good Shepherd.
Song-"To Sevilla" Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs Mabel c. McAlpine
Selection. INSTRUMENTATION. By fun orchestra
Recitation-Selectei... Miss Ada NJ Belle
Drill IF the Light Brigade ..............
Seventeen children Of the House of
the Good Shepherd.
''Nita Gitana' -....................D De Kovcn
T. L. McAnaster, accompanied by
Mrs. +. l.. McAllaster
Recitation-"The Exile's Return.
..-...-...--.... ....:..-....- Of the children
Good Night Drill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Infant class of the House Of the
Good shepherd
The children VIII he accompc MED by
Miss Adrjeune LANCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The stockholders Of the Rcuton Co-ope-
rslvc Coal Company held a ten 5urs'
session Saturday afternoon at The Seattle
National Bank building 10 was the an
uual meeting for the election Of officers
and the following We're chosen. Presi-
dent Thomas n Williams: secretary.
Roger g. Reese. treasurer. William Wood
The trustees for the ensuing year are
Bees =. Daniels John 4. Williams. James
= ponnelly. Tale Evans and Themes n
Williams A. superintendent OF the mine
William j. Watkins was selected The
only other business Of Importance was the
adoption OF "a resolution authorizing the
trustees to file supplemental articles o. in
corporation removing the principal place
az business from Seattle 10 Rent0n.
number OF new shares were subscribed
The rriDc is now putting ont twenty tons
81 aue coal DAY and when the SHAFT is
finished and the company takes charge
the output VIII be increased 70 10 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
rhotogranhc.l IL ~ Glncic,.

As valued souvenir - his recent visit
% Alaska. Deputy Collector 2. 4 NcDan-
ala. of this city, now has an excellent pho-
tographic group OF 81 psrtv At noint ~,
Muir glacier. eoa feet above tho sea In
that group are AR. Mcdonald NJ N. A
Dorm Afr Hope. an 80 this city. Nfr po,s~.
las Airs, liolistev and Miss Hollfsfer an
Of Sacramento Nr A8rk Porter. Of chi
cago. Miss Kelley and Miss Cahalcn. both
of San Francisco. The faces are Quite
distinct. though tbe BACKGROUND 81 see fs
"a lurc white. The work was done IN,
thtef Engineer W. D. Alison or tho
steamship puecn. who is a sklurul anna
trur phaforrauller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
AMU~E NIE>T~.
''.JaEie.'

Frohman's brilliant comedy success.
Jane" WiH occupy he boards at The
Seattle theater for an srgagement OF two
nights Friday and Saturday. August ,
and g. The co many presenting Jane"
Is one Of great merit. as the name Of
Frohman would suggest. NJ S'rohman
has an enviahle reputation for handling
only the most legitimate attrac Ions and
Jane" Is no exception % the rule. Adapt
81 from the French. Jane" possesses all
the elements OF br-gA.. sparkling wit ard
refined humcr. always found IN those
successes produced 81 the CAV capital %
,he sister republic and Jane" has the
advantage over them all in that here :
no ris1ue situation and nothing in the
line Of double enter3res-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The people Of Ballard are reported as
divided upon the car service question.
which has assumed a new phase over the
recent action % the city council reQuir-
INK the franchise 90 Do fully observed.
Tho merchants. IL is said. prefer 20 have
cars stop az - o'clock p. M. according 70
the now urnc table ~ the West Street &
North Eu3 Electric Railway Company.
While other citizens prefer the schedule in
effect untu q short time awO.