davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
whl.l,r Knled mi. Mnn ouIcI,lr.

New York. Sept. 6.-George MollinarL
a laborer, residing with his daughter az
% Cherry street. this city, drank two
TASKS of whisky one after the
other and then fell to the floor a
corpse. Although the whisky was pre-
sented 10 Mollinari by another Italian
known only as Nick. there is no suspi-
cion that besides the whisky the TASKS
contained a deadly drug. Still, TO set
tie the cause of the mans sudden death,
an autopsy viii be made on the body.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
Chinese Gnmblers Ralded.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept GA detail
OF IA policemen under Lieutenant An
derson and Sergeant Redgate raided
a Chinese gambling den and opium
Joint on Water street about IL o'clock
last night and arrested Joe Chin Wah
the proprietor. and 25 other Celestials.
The attention of the police was attract
cd to the place on complaint of Chi
naman from Milford, who alleged he
lost S1.500 there in gambling.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
storns In sllesIn.

London, Sept G.-The Daily Chroni-.
cle's Berlin correspondent says that
fearful storms have occurred in west
ern Silesia and that the rivers are rap
idly rising and threatening fresh inun-
dations Several persons have been
killed by lightning, and a number Of
farmhouses have been burned.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
sntnllr. prnmotion nenled.

Rome, Sept. ga formal declaration
has been made by the vatican that
Cardinal Satolli has been designated by
the pope TO succeed Cardinal Ledo-
chowsH as prefect Of the propaganda is
pure hction 1t is also declared that
cardinal Ledochowsd has no idea OF
leaving his post.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
A Maryland Mystery.

Laurel, Md. Sept. 6.-The decomposei
naked body Of a white person, supposed
to be a woman. was found I'm the woods
about three quarters Of a mile east Of
this place. The body had evidently been
lying where found for month, as Il
was reduced TO a mere skeleton. There
is no clew to the identity of the re-
mains. and an air Of mystery is inn
parted bv the circumstance that no
vestige Of clothing Of any description
has been found.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
The Luetgert Defense Experiment Anew.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-For the second time
the defense in the Luetgert case has
demonstrated to its own satisfaction
that the theory of the state is wrong
concerning the fate of Mrs. Luetgert.
Granting even that she is dead, the at
tOrneys for the big sausage maker are
now more confident than ever of their
ability to prove that her remains never
We're dissolved by the aid of heat and
chemicals in the basement of the facto-
~ at Hermitage and Diversey avenues.
The cadaver of a man Weighing about
the same in life as the missing woman
was used in a second experiment. The
attorneys for the defense refused to
talk much about the result of the ex-
pertinent. but said that the potash
would not destroy the body.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
CAUGHT IN TORONTO.
Hawkins, who Stole $4,000 In Washing
ington. Is In the Tolls.

Washington. Sept. GA dispatch was
received by the chief OF police from To-
ronto officials, stating that T. II. Haw-
lSins. an employee OF the district tax
office. who robbed the safe Of $4,000 and
fed. was captured in that city.
The dispatch from Toronto says that
when Hawkins was searched at police
headquarters SS,334 was found on him.
Hawkins appeared to be quite startled
when told Of the amount Of money TAX
en- from him, saying that he had never
counted It and had no idea the amount
was SO large.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
Drowned In a Harbor.

Westport, Conn. Sept. G-Max Miller.
aged SO. who had been employed as
watchman for the New York. New IIa-
ven and Hartford railroad. was drown
ed in the harbor as he was returning
from a fishing trip on the sound. The
body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
Tied In the Bed.

New York. Sept. 6-Frederick How
ard Of PA East Twenty-ninth street
found his wife tied up in bed yesterday
when he returned from a bicycle trip.
Mrs. Howard says that between and
o'clock a man got into the apart
ment, throttled her, attempted 10 as
sault her and then took all the money
ne found in the room and left, leaving
her tied up in bed. The police discredit
bar story
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
More Croner Money Missing.

Trenton, Sept s.-A further shortage
of $1,000 has been discovered in the
accounts of Peter w. Grocer. the de-
faulting treasurer Of the Mercer and
the Mechanics Mutual Building assoc
Citations.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
snnk on the Georrla coast.

Savannah. Sept. 6.-The three masted
schooner Agnes ]. Grace Of Bangor
Me, sunk In a storm 20 miles east Of
Tybee. Her crew made the shore sue
cessfully in small boats.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
ISARRESTEDATLAST
Eugene O'Hara, Desperate, Caught
In New York.
WANTED BADLY BY THE POLICE.
Six Years Ago, In jefferson Market
Prison on Suspicion of Murder.
He Cut His Way Out
with a Saw.

New York, Sept. 6-Eugene O'Hara,
alias Joe Bates, alias James Brown,
burglar, highwayman. desperate and
probably murderer, who cut his way
out of Jefferson Market prison here six
years ago and has been hunted ever
since by central Office detectives. has
been recaptured in the Tenderloin dis
trict by Chief McClusky's assistants.
Since his escape O'Hara, with an
other fugitive from justice named Joe
Shanahan, made their way to Colon,
Colombia, from which place they later
on proceeded to Europe, where they
committed a series of bold crimes.
Three years ago O'Hara returned to
the United States and at Columbus,
O., was caught in the act Of committing
a burglary. He served a term of 2h
years for this crime and during the pc
riod of his Imprisonment was not recog-
nized as the escaped prisoner from this
city.
O'Hara was released recently and
took up a residence on Bayonne ave-
nue., Jersey City. He made trips across
the North river, and at last the police
who were informed that O'Hara was
visiting his old haunts here, took steps
to arrest him. He was surprised yes
terday by Detectives Mcconnell and
Valley at Sixth avenue and Twenty
ninth street and taken to police head
quarters and locked up.
Under the name of Joe Bates, O'Hara,
in 1873. was sentenced to a term of sew
en- years at Sing Sing prison for a high
way robbery which he had committed
here. Again, in 1885, he was caught
robbing a saloon in this city by Police
man William Ketchale. O'Hara made
an attempt to shoot the policeman. but
was finally landed in the station house.
Before being sent to state prison a sec
ond time O'Hara. alias Bates. threaten
ened to kill Ketchale as soon as he had
served his term.
Did He XIII the Ohicer?
On Aug. Z, 1891, Policeman Ketchale's
dead body was found floating in the
North river at the foot of West Fifty
fifth street, and the mystery OF his
tragic death has not yet been cleared
up. AS O'Hara was known to be out of
prison orders were issued TO arrest him
on suspicion of having killed Ketchale.
-Four days after the finding Of the po-
liceman's body Patrolman Thomas F.
Mcclure was stabbed three times in the
back by O'Hara After a fight with
another policeman named Sherwood the
murderous crook was overpowered and
arrested. He was then committed in
default Of $4,000 bail to the Jefferson
Market prison to await trial for his
attack on Mcclure. Twenty days later
O'Hara cut the prison bars with a saw
and escaped. In his flight the fugitive
fell in with Joe Shanahan. bank thief
who made his escape from a deputy
sheriff at the Grand Central depot while
on his way to Sing Sing state prison
The pair then journeyed to Colon, ant
later TO Europe. 1t is believed thai
Shanahan is in the United States. bul
it is not likely that O'Hara. alias Bates
viii betray his hiding place. O'Hara 1:
AZ years old.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
MAPLE LEAF a. a.

@. r. Cole, president; w. T. Connor,
trsasrier; w. Harter. secretary, are IN
Washington in behalf Of the Maple
Leaf Athletic Association, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
FoR HoLnIrs

The police are looking for Sydney
Holmes. aged IS, who is said to have
run away from his home in Baltimore.
and came 10 this city.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
coner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared TO do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
Weather Predictions.

Fair; warmer in the interior; south.
erly winds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Gin cd weren5tbcr.

@eleeentli9 zines Seites beim Cons
msrSienratb s. bat fi6 cine orobe
Runbe bGH iaasen 9amen unb Serrsn
gebilbst Gin pfdnberIpisl 1T im9ang.
nDas ioa bas pfanb in meiner
Sanb9" frast pieber einmul bic SOas
ter bes !Sauies, inbem iie benz 2ieutez
nant Siibpib einen Sliibblid sufenz
bet.
.Gigsntbiimer ion bisienige pber @is
sentbiimerin b~enisnisen tiifsn. ben
man am liebiten bat; aber auf Der
Skle unb obne bab bic iibrigen In>
tpeienben merfen, men man am liebiten
bat"
@Ggemeine !Seiterteit. Oas pfanb
sntpuppte ii9 als Gisentbum elmer Der
9amen, bic ii6 in rei5enOer Ratbloz
fisteit als unfGbig ertldrte, Der 8ebins
guns gu geniisen.
p@efiibt pirb iiberbaupt ni9t," ries
fen einige Der S9Dnen.
IS 1T aud gar ni9t mOsli9, unter
ben ausen Der sanaen 9eielIdaft benz
ienisen gu fiiHen. ben nan am liebiten
bat, obne baB bsr Stub berrdtb, men
mar am liebiten bat"
r@etten baB boG9" iugte 2ieutez
nant Siibpib. nMerbe Sbnen, meme
Odmen, bas @rempel porma9en. gnG=
bisite Grlaubnib porausssiebt."
Spra9's unb parb elm S~erausfors
berer bes Reibes fGmmtli9er iibrisen
Serren; benin bas @rempel, bas er nit
ielbitperitGnbIi9er Grluubnib Der Sa=
men ftatuirte. beitanb burin, baB bic
iGmmtliden Damen Der Reibe nad, al
leg sutgsIpislten Strdubens unssaftet.
einsn Sub BON ibrsn frifden Wunssn
pfIiden lafen muBten. Sbat aber gar
ni9t ipeb. unb bas 9ebeimnib, fpen
lieutenant Siibpib am liebiten babe.
bIisb getpabrt. Wenigitens parb tein
SUB, ben llnberufene geieben batten.
8errctber fetner 2iebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Gmgcgnnstu.

Scr Sberf6riter 5GuTtle pffeste f,hr
bduFig nit Ieinen beibsn groben SasSs
bunoen bic siienba6n bon Ieinem
StGbt9en bis CUR nGditen Station gu
beniiben unb babel bic Sbisre un5sanz
Ftanoet nit ii9 in bic brittle Glufe 81
nebrsn. Gines Cages fam er 10 tpiebsr
cuff ben qerrou, als ebsn ttr 3uu bers
einfubr. 4lsbalb trat Der ibm mobilize
fannie Sdaffner an ibr beran unb bes
mertts: .Serr S~berfDritsr, isBt lit es
aus nit ben Suaben i'm Coupe, tie
miiFsn in ben 9unbetdfis i'm Sepdds
fpagen."
salt mir gar Ridt ein!" msinte Der
qngerefete falt6liitie.
bod, bod erlpiberte ber S9affs
ner eifrig. der neue 3ugmeiiter Ieioet
IS nidt anoers."
nqd mas, bic Sunte geten ni6t in
ben @epGdnaosn!" rief bd Der Sbsrs
f0ritsr redt Iaut, ba er eben ben 3uas
meiitcr ferGntommen fab. Differ bate
i'm benn audi gebDrt unb Eerri9te i'm
aIsba!o ~..::rr9is Sunbe miiFen in ben
@epGdpager. mein Serr. 10 lit bie8prs
f4rift. bapoH lam ri9t ubgcgungen
trerbcn."
nSie neroen mid ni6t ba5u sfpinz
gem" narb ibm CUR Gntport. .Was
nidt o~tpingen9" brittle Der 5ornio ses
tpprbene Beanie, nta idse Sbnen nod
sinmal. bic Sunbe tpmmen in BEN 9ez
pGdpugen!" Limb i9 fuge Sbnen mod
einmdl, bic Sunbe tommen niht in ben
@epGdpasen!" Iuutete bic rubiee Intz
trprt.
lin bic Streitenben bate Ii6 bereits
cine betrddtlide 9rupps sebilOet, bic
nit Spdnnung Der peiteren @ntpidz
lung entseseniab. Der gang fu9tia ss=
iporbene 3ugmeiiter bolte gerabe 81 eiz
ner ererimmten antport aus, dls iid
Der Sdaffner an ben ibm ionit gar
ni9t ais 10 renitsnt betannten Sbers
f0riter penbete: n@ber !Serr SberfDrz
iter, ipdrum iplsn benin bic Sunbe
bur6aus ni9t in ben @epGdpasen2"
nSa gum Seufel". erpiberte bieisr
unter Dem bpmertihen 9eld9ter Der
llmiebenoen ~tpeil i4 gar nidt mits
fabre!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

-8prtbeitbafte Iustss
suns. Mann WuntOffsIbeIo, gu isi'
ner 5rau): Der @rSt bat mir brins
qenb angsratbsn, Giien gu mir gu nebs
men. @isb ben Suusf4IiiHsl ber!"
Gieener sport. rWas
treibt Der rsi9e 2orb Spleen jebt eli
ssntli92" = Der reiit fortpdbrenb
auf ben @iisnbdhnen uno siebt gu feis
mem 8srgniisen bic Rptbleinen."
Renommuge. pWesbdlb
iinb sic nsulid bonn Stdmmtiid meg
eeblieben, Serr GeSerle2" = S4rifts
teller: nSatts beftiee &Opfi4mer5sn
= na6 auffiibruns meiner premiers
mid 70 oft banteuo pernsisen Mil
ien!"
-Opeb 9i9terlins lin @eie1s
I9aft renpmmirenb): SD tperbe bon
alien Rebactionen beforsers beporz
Suat!" = Ielterer !Serr: Isle fino
dIio Sabn i'm papiertorbe!"
Sin 8ebduernsnsr I Der.
rOeiu Msiitsr 1T pobl redt saritis."
= S9utsrkbrlins: ra4 Gott. ki
benz is nc MauIiaeue ne Sarts an<
bsutune.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
8tarrgretbden.

sS6 Heb ben !Sans bonn Nd9bdrgut!"
9etanntc @retden reiolut.
,Das" fiel Der Batter Baitor elm,
Limb bas mill meine So4ter ietn,
Die nit mem Manne f6armuSirt.
Der iid nit mir bat pruaefirt
Dor Iueen Der 9emeinoe2
mas bdit gu muir babel gebd9t2"
Oa Iaste @retdsn iunft uno ia4t:
.Rur: .liebet cure Seinbe!"
Der 4lts mar erit gang beroubt,
!Sdt pobl elm penig nod setrubt,
9od als Der Sans fam angegansen,
@arb er nit pffnem @rm empfangen.
Damn bat Der YaftOr punf4 sebraut,
Sab 9anien ne Gisarre,
limb bsibe MGnner lobten lart
9as @ret9sn in Der pfarre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
9inoermunb.

Die feline Martba. bic cine Der ilrs
ieren alaFen elmer Mdb4sniduk be-
iudt, ssi6net fd ni4t iOnberIi4 burd
Tleib unb 4ufmsrtfamtsit aus. Der
ilnterridt erfdeint ibr als cine iibers
fITffiae einridtuns. bic nur ba5u oa
lit, fleine WGbden in unangsnebmer
@siIe su bslditisen. @ama If nun
b,miiht, i6r bieIes 8orurtbeil aus5urs'
ben unb fe BON benz @uben bes S4uls
nnterridis su iiberssueen. ~allio merle
Dir, martba," f9lisbt fie ibre str'
brinoli6e Rebs, rtpenn man DID IN
Der S6ule su sifrisem 9ernen anhdlt,
70 baben bic 2ebrer nidts bapoil, tor's
bern Is aef9iebt muir 5u 9einem etse<
ri @ortbeil." - rQbsr Meama," emit.
aednet Wartbu, inbem fie iif liebepcI
ibrer puppe sntpenbct, ~iG bin snr
nibt 70 esotfif6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

-9ttSreus 1T bus gttDiHtu
Der G!ste.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
T1E MOST RELIABLE.
The Peoples Employment Agency Is Tho
Oldest in futte.

Ilpusekeepers and almost every other
class OF employers have long ago
learned to recognize the convenience Of
well regulated and honestly conducted
employment agencies. The seekers
after employment also have been taught
hy experience that, as a rule. 1t is to
their interest to look 10 those institu-
tons when ii search Of places. for they
are almost always sure 10 ind among
the lists or vacancies on file there one
on more situations of the kind they are
looking for. In Butte the oldest and
most reliable agency Of that kind is the
Peoples Employment Agency. estab-
lished since 1880. The manager and
PROPRIETOR II. II. SWenson. liz thorough
" familiar with every detail Of the
business and by long experience has
learned To know just what his patrons
desire and expect. by following UP the
rule Of dealing fairly and honestly with
employers and those looking for EN-
ployment h has gained the trust and
confidence Of a constantly increasing
elieatage until the demands for his SER
vices exceed those OF any other employ
nent agent in the city. All classes en-
ploy him and the services he Is able
to render are always satisfactory. His
office, rooms Z and -. 0WsleY block
is large and commod!oas and fitted up
with special regard to The nature II his
business. II contains public and pri-
yate reception rooms besides the usual
business room.
A little over year ago he added a
real estate and rental agency and by
hestoRing upon this department the
same care and attention that he gives
To the other branch ct his business has
succeeded beyond all anticipation
Persons looking for help and those in
search OF employment can do no better
than to call on the Peoples Employ
ment Agency, While the seekers for
homes, business opportunities or real
estate will find II equally to their adj
vantage 10 see him. If unable to cali
personally ring up phone 2D5 Or adj
dress postofiiee box 25a and orders viii
receive nF0mnf attention
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
sSS$SSSSSSSSS<sooSoo<Z

who had given the subject especial ar
tentfon might be that the anOIis had
glanced arouna. and perceiyfng that il
was presenting a contrast not favor
able 10 its personal safety had assumed
a color more protective. In other words
that there was somesintelligent act as
seeiated with the change. When the
little creature was blindfolded IL as
sumed the same tint as at night. and
did not change when placed upon the
naest striking colors. showing that the
eye was the involuntary medium by
which the different tints were obtained.
The act of adaptation is perfectly in
voluntary or made without the knowI-
edge OF the animal, being the effect
which certain colors have upon the pig
ment cells Of the animal At least this
IS the generally accepted explanation.
and the experiments which have been
made with blind animals seem to show
beyand question that the eye is the me
dunn.
These peculiar changes which are so
We'll known in fishes and reptiles can
be- understood by glaneing at the pig
ment cells OF a frog. The skin is seen
10 consist Of two portions. the cults and
epidermis, the latter apparently being
made up IF cells. THE cults has large
cavities among the nerves, which are
commonly filled with pigment and are
very sensitive. contracting and expand
ing IN remarkable way. The pigment
cells are called chrematophores and
vary In color in different animals and
in the parts Of each animal. and NAV
be red. brown, green, yellow, black or
various shades. The color of the chro-
matophores appears to change during
contraction or expansion and eons1i-
tutes most complicated and delicate.
study. Thus, in a little fish lGobIus
Iuthensrarr), Heineke. the German
naturalist. while watching its yellow
pigment cells, saw them gradually ex-
pand and become black.
These cells are distributed all over the
body with more or less regularity. and
upon their contraction and expansion
depends the prevailing color of the AMI
NAL. Thus. If the pigment cells or chrn-
matephores expand, the prevailing col
or WIN become black and the very light
spots in the animal dull. On the other
hand. IL they contract, reverse effect
obtains. Exactly how these wonderful
changes IN all animals which adapE
themselves to their environments are
produced is not known. but il is as
sunfed that certain cDlors through the
medium Of the optic nerve produce
contraction or expansion. and the re-
suit il a protective tint or one which
assinaiia that upon which the animal
Is resting. The eye receives the stimu-s
lns or impression, which passes from
the optic nerve to the sympathetic
nerve, so reaching the various series eF
chrQmaIoDhoYes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

the same piece a score of times, he
longs to be elsewhere and prefers to
give his seat to some of his friends M.
Ernest Blum says that when he was a
! young man friend the doctor of the
Theater Porte Saint Martin. gave him
! his seat. just as he was becoming in
terested in the first act the stage man
ager rushed up, the heroine had a ner-
Nous attack, and required medical aid.
Blum had nothing else to do but TO
follow him. In the lady's dressing room
he found the manager with anguish de-
picted on every feature and the lady
Wringing her hands and shrieking
Now, DOCTOR quick, What's to be
done?'
Blum grew as red as lobster and
as he could not say anything, he just
calculated: ''Hmi Let us see; let us
Sect
He took the lady's hand in a wild at
tempt to feel her pulse. She shrieked
more than ever, and writhed like a
snake.
Have you poured any water on her
head?' he asked.
Yes
And no effect?"
None.
"Then, don't pour any more,'
After this display of medical knowl-
edge he continued:
Give her a sniff of eau de Cologne"
Haven't any was the answer.
Then go fetch some.'
Off rushed the manager and the stage
manager, and Blum was left with his
patient
Suddenly she opened her eyes and
smiled.
Doctor" she said, you are good
fellow. amt you?"
Yes. ma'amselle''
You must be, doctor. Now listen.
There is nothing the matter with me-
You would have found that out SOON
] want a couple of days off. Can't you
manage ito
Delighted" he replied. joyfully
Now. ma amseIle you're a good fellow.
too. / am net doctor. / came in on
the doctors ticket so you must not give
him away
BY this time the manager and stage
manager came back, each with bottle
Of eau de Cologne. lie told them that
it was unnecessary now; the lady was
quite composed. and could appear with
out any danger. But she must have
few days rest. They made wry faces,
but granted the holiday.
Miss Drew Donaldson while playing
an engagement in an eastern city re-
Gently, received az a present from an
unknown admirer a peculiarly old-fash-
toned ring Of oriental design. When
Miss Donaldson showed the ring 70
lady friend the next day there came
cry of surprise from the latter. Why,
that ring is exactly like mine" said The
little woman visitor. My husband gave
II To me when We were married. 1t
has become too small for me to wear.
and I've had il laying in a case for
several years" A horrible thought
crossed Miss Donallson's mind. Could
The unknown bestower of gifts be her
friends husbande the friend went
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

as fast as the Stars specials came in
copies Of them We're hustled down to
the theateg and given Ia the operator
stationed in the dressing room. lie
telegrapbed them To the operator on the
stage ard then they We're read with
due s5lefoitg. And the people thought
they were getting the news on a spe-
cial wire direct from the fight, and had
no reason - be dissatisfied. The news
given was fun and accurate, and Tyler
had done everything he had agreed 10
do.
Members 81 the Castle Square Opera
c8maan@ were sadly disappointed when
Ms Lizzie McNichoi slipped away
quietly and got married in Philadelphia
without .ell5ng any Of them. They
eeen.d an however. The first day she
anpsar## after tine secret leaked out.
WIN she entered the stage door she
was 8Eaaeed with an unaeceuntable
number 90 newspapers. pasted and
na33sH ae everywhere, containing an
account aer marriage To Mr.. ReItz.
she f5aad the entire company on the
stag 4z1 after numerous obs"
- 800 .sEaW she went and did it,
SIS lowered with caresses This
f.f#z q oyer. the entire orchestra
which ind assem- bled for rehearsal
1sla5.e9 81 Wedding March" from 'I40-
HErssz= IN tine evening Miss MeNicn8f
WAS H5 to feai that she was no longer
s7@# E3r lines in tine opera made
E= st Not Miss, bur Mrs. oscar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

In case before a Washington justice Of
the peace recently IL WAS decided that a
man who keeps his hat on during the per-
Torrance tn a theater can be elected for
violation OF the rules Of the house undo r
s penalty of / cent damages. Richard Z.
Mann was the plaintiff and w II RAN
leys manager Of the Academy OF Music.
the defendant. Mr. Mann sued TO re-
cover s34a damages .8f alleged ferezbfe
election. II appeared from tine evidence
that a few weeks ago he attended a per-
Torrance at the Academy Of Music ana
persisted in keeping ru his hat Ha WAS
taid th4t IT, WAS against tte rules Hrd aE
the completion uH The Grst act at tHa play.
hayAE- as tae defense claimed. hteu re-
peatEdIy warned, WAS ejected from tha
house.