davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
AMUSEMENTS.

Tonight the frs! performance OF
Black America will DO given ct the
Tnester In aid of the Jubilee fund
The tickets fer these perfsrma nces
have been sold largely by subscription,
and 1t is understood that the lower
floor seats have almost all been dii-
posed Of. The program for the even
,pg's entertain ment has been published
In these columns and 1t 10 CERTAINLY o
tend will not only get their money!
worth OF fun, but Will aid the Jubilee
fund committee very materially. The
second and Hast performance will be
given tomorrow night.
When The Prisoner Of Zenda was
given In Salt Lake City last season,
much arxipty was expressed to SCI
James X. Haokett In the leading role.
MIR. Howard Gould, who was then
satisfaction. and now our thea
ter.goers are to have IN Oh.
portunity Of seeing Mr.. Hschstt,
~ well as the new leading lady OF the
Lyceum Theaser, New York, Miss
Mary Mannering. Mr.. Hackett will
plsy the king, Miss Man pering the
Princess Fiavia. The love making
scenes should prove intensely interest.
ing, since 1t 10 announced that Mr..
Racket and Mise Mannsring are soon
to be married. During the engage.
ment OF this company, The May flower,
~ the author Of Rosemary, auu The
First Gentleman OF Europe, Mrs.
Francis Hodgson Bnroett's latest snc.
cese, are 10 be given. The scenery,
properties, costames and furniture
at the Lyceum Theater are broug b {
direct with the company, which In
cludss b. 3 'des Mr.. Hack oil. and Miss
Manueiing, who head II, MIR. Charles
Wslcot, Mr.. Z. J. Morgan, Mr.. Frank
II. Mills, Mr.. Joseph Wheslock Jr.,
Mr.. William Ccurtleigh, Miss Manu-
OirIl, Miss Elizabeth ryree, Mrs.
Charles Walcot ana Mrs. Thomas
Whitfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Attempted Suicide.

Mabel Pratt, q woman Ut the town.
attempted 70 end her earthly exisl-
ence yesterday afternoon by taking
sirychnine. She was looked after by
DR.. Witcher, Who Administered an
emetlo and sivsi the wnman's lie.
Mabel Is said 10 be hard drinker and
q cigarette 6end. she has been living
lie OF shame for several years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

NEW YORK, June a-Money on cali pon,.
nally at ok per cent. Prime mereantla
paper 81 a per cent Sterling exrnsnps
easier with actual business In bans hill a.
&sdyS 9is7 for demand and at is3s I'd 70,
sixty days. posted rates issIi alsj and al.
commercial bills ASK.
Silver certificates 1000 ounces At6o
Bar silver 80. Mexican dollarss az
Government bonds 1rm. now "a, reg. lalH.
do coupon i2i's 5s reg lis'.; do COUPON liz .
4s reg I'M; coupon lax; IS reg 90; Pacidc q,
of 'gy, lOlk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
College Field Day.

Tomorrow the students OF the Latter
day Saints College and the friends
spend the day at the Lagoon, at
Harrington. In addition 10 the reRu.
lar train special goes out Mt 10 q. m.
All are invited TO participate. Round
trip, including admission, ESQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Sacred Heart Academy.

The Sisisrs of the Holy Gross have
sent a neatly printed Invitation to the
NEWS to attend the commencement
exercises Of the Sacred Heart academy
= Ogden OIL June 24'h, A most In.
tro ting program has boon prepared
for the occasion. Judge II. H. Rolapp
will deliver the address to the gradu-
G,es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

praise to Brigham Young, Karl q.
Mneser and others as educators aud
teachers. Time did not permit OF ex-
tended mention OF Horace b. EidredRe,
Edward Stevenson and others who
had contributed to the hna cial sup.
port OF the institution. He CON mendei
the board ON the complete education
gwen In the college, because OF Its
com eh ensiveness and It's efficiency
In ftti gytung people for the duties
they owe TO God. After paying an
ouuent tribu,c to the boards
OF education and the college fscuity,
he closed with the words, ut IL Gus
tomary for speakers on occasions like
this to direct the attention Of the
students to the magnitude Of the neld
which Ia open to the exercise OF their
powers. In this regard II may aid
each OF you to keep in mind certain
truths that are OF surprising grandeur.
They are:
III That you are son, or daughter
Of God, and that tits your CHIEF duty
/, chow yourself worthy OF this sublime
parentsge.
(2) That you have inherited from
Him fundamental qualities which
will, by iaith and well directed effort,
enable you ultimately to fesembis the
source OF your existence.
(8) That you may pass through
many changer, but that you Will live
| forever.
az As to the extent OF your field
duration IL endless, matter tLexhaust''
| BILE and space without bounds. You
are necessarily circumscribed In NOR
| tally, but in the eternities 10 com z,
~plI al IN n
mensurate to your ability to ecouo'
mizs them In the interest Of never.
| enuiDg development AMI progress.
Pie presidenps report was read and
| comprised, among other features, tbs
| following: Atten lance 10 all depart.
ments, 800. These were distributed,
| according to home addrasses, over all
the counties OF the Btats an some
were registered from Arizona, Coiora.
do, CsnaiR, Idaho, Mexico and Syria.
In the high school course were 12l
| business department los, kindsrgarte n
training Is, missionary class 10, Bible
class 80, kindergarten 2S.
| ~ Miss Bessie Edmonus, the pessessoi
Of sweet sympathetic voice, SANG
He Wa Prlnce.
DR.. Karl u. Maessr stepped forward
amid great applause and spoke briefly
admonishing the young people to b'
humble and not TO become proud OF {
little emo wledge. He commented thu
acknowledgment OF Godr help In al
scholastic labors.
The choir sang The Pilgrim
Chorug, and benedictioD was pro
nounced by Elder seph Z. Taylor.
KINDERGARTEN CLOSING.
Last night the graduating exercise
OF the Kindergarten training clasi
were held. A sumptuous banquet wa
given and the hall vas prettily
decorated. THIS regular program wa
ns iollows:
Music, "Ciass March"
Invocation. Prof. Joseph Nelso
froebei hymn..... ..;;....;. .-..... Cths
CLASS Essay. Miss Emdiy Csn ~ ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.
Receipts and DIsburst ments OF the
tiiy's fInsncts Tor the
Mun'h OF May.

City Auditor Swan submitted re-
port OF the receipts and disbursements
Of the city for the month Of May, at
last evenipg's session Of the City
Council, which was received and filed.
The rep ri 10 IS follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
AN AWFUL CHARGE.
Allegation OF Criminal Assault ca a
SnpdsugiiIer - John Powell
The Accused.

John Powell, driver OF a drsy, Is
confronted with serious charge,
made by his IA year stepdaughter
against him today. Accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Chicaso MARKET

Chicago MARKET
Chicasr June Q. close.
wneat-June. 69,.; July 6shak,
Corn-June. "a; July. si'f
Oats--June IN July sept Is.
Pork-June. 1871; July. $40.
Lard-June. s. 10; July. S3.tl.
Ribs-June and July. shl7aSt2o.
Bhrlev-Cash No. 3, 26d3S
Rye-Cash July, 33k.
fiax-CAsh and July 1bR.
Timoihv-Cash 81 O09s2 80
Cash wheat-No. . rcd, 7sGso; no. 3 req.
7s975; No. = spring. 7o@7i; No. 8 spring, gss.
No. 2 hard winter, 90; No 8hard winter. 63d~i
No. ! Northern spring. 1908
Cash corn-No, z, 2t4 No. y. 2sA.
C.sn oats-No. 2, lsh No. 8, lia2Oh
san Fraucisco wheat Market
San francisco. Junea
Wheat quiet; Dec. si.aok; barley. inacf''i
Dec. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Chicago. June ..
Estimated receipts. hogs today 5000; lei,
over. 1900; marKet fairly active; ak cent,
lower.
Light, s9.s0ds355.
Mixed, 50 4odsS52k.
Heavy, s3..o@ss 80
Hough, Sa.2o9s $3.50.
Beeves. 81 O09s3.2 90,
Cows and heifers. 81 0OdA &c.
Texas Steers, $3.90att&5.
stockers and feeders s560aA.6o
Sheep Receipts 1900; steady.
Native sheep, 81 b0aiETj
Westerns, IS t0a$t.6l
Lambs, $500 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Fifty Years Ago.

This Is the way II was bound to look
When grandfather had his "pieteI took"
These were the shadows cast before =
The coming OF conjurer Daguerre ~
And his art; like girl in n pihsfore ~
Some day TO bloom to a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know
AS they pictured them, so years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Ayers .Sarsaparilla

began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and Flemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
It's record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
90 Years of Cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
A ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Western Politician"

Seattle Is not only becoming a world
center In the matter OF s-old excitement.
but IL is rapidly reaching position Of
importance in the dramatic line. Mr..
frank Readlck recognized the intelligence
and theatrical discrimination of the peo-
pie OF this city when he determined to
give "A Western Politician" its first pro-
duction here. One who is at all &C
qualnted with the local conditions can
hardly fall to see beneath thin disguise.
the fact that Mr.. Wnstock. the author
has faithfully portrayed II the life West
cTn conditions, and there Is skill and
great natural ability shown In the way
each incident Is handled. The plot Il
% striking incident. thoroughly consis-
tent, and the whole story is full of a
humer that is new 70 the stage. There is a
widespread interest IN tonight's produc-
ton as II IS the first play OF Mr.. Win
stocks 10 be produced, though his other
rlsys are IN splendid hands. Mr.. Eeadick' :
company is i strong one. ard the public
may anticipate an interesting treat to-
night and tomorrow night at the Third
Avenue theater Mr.. Readick has re-
celged a number Of requests from man
ayers 20 pre- sent the Western Politician"
elsewhere. and may do So within the next
few weeks.
Through courtesy ~ Mr.. WinssocS the
cltv council heads Of departments and
other officials VIII occupy boxes at the
initla. performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
ON A NINE MONTHS HOLIDAY.
An American Home Again. After q
IopE Stny In Janan

u. n. Haskell. a native Of Boston. who
has spent the last thirty years or his life
~ Yokohama. which he now calls home,
Is stopping az the Butler. awaiting the
sailing CT the Yamaguchi Maru.
4 have been taking q nine months hoi-
DAY in my native country" he said, after
tSenty-cue years service AS shipping su-
psTinte13ent for the Mytsu Rlshi Com
pany. which Is owned h. the Barons
lwasa Is. who are known as the Rashs-
chll3S C Japan. They nwr mines q gold
silver ard COPPER, railroads. banks, steam
ers. ard almost everything that there is
3 profit n
japan - making wonderful strides. The
coUsula- courts VIII be done away with
June l. iS's sd ali 60 SIS tried before the
lesAi authorities. much against the viii
az ire foreign residents, however
We are WEI supplied with papers print
- "a The English language. There are
four 81 Yokohama. three ~ kohe. ard ore
cr two rnorc IN other parts OF the Island.
81. trey are none q Them very large or
% az extended circulation.
The Iow prise OF silver IS one ~ The
csuses operating sgainss Japan Every
dollar ] spega here represents two dollars
y Japan. and = grea; drain on the re-
sources e 8 traveller who IS not q raiI-
li9aaire''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
PESTS DRIVEN OUT.
ANARCHIST fUGiTIvEs MAKING
FOR AMERICA.
Immigration Officers Watching for
Spanish Dy nanifers who Have
been shipped From Europe-Pow-
e-. Combine Against Then-so
Law 40 shat Them Out Here

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-comnissioacr
Pow Derby. Of the immigration bureau, has
seut the following letter Of instructions to
sha immigration officials a, New ork.
Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Que
&C. relative 10 the anticipated arrival IN
this country Of Spanish anarchists;
Information has reached this bureau
that ore pianaS, leader q the Spanish
anarchists, has been expelled fsprn
France. being conducted 10 Havre, from
Uhicn port fl Is expected he VIII sail to the
United States. / am also advised that
Tarr.da Marrnos. another Spanish an
archist r. believed 20 have gone 20 Eng
land and prooas bly, is IN route 10 this coGn-
try. Il careful inspection should he made
CT arriving passengers liz order that.
should ans Of this class Re detected, care
fui examination can be had to their
right Of admission into the United States
under existing laws"
II is stated at the bureau OF immigration
that snerg iS no law under which persons
can be excluded on the ground that they
are anarchists. Nor is anarchy anywhere
declared 10 be crime, so that * Planas
and MarnloI are refused admission TO the
country the refusal must be based solely
upon the fact that they come within the
general immigration laws as TO paupers
contract iaberers, criminals, etc. Tnls law
expressly provides however that moth
Ing In this act shall be construed 20 apply
10 or exclude persons convicted OF poiis-
zeal offensa. Notwithstanding said political
offeuse may be designated as a felony or
other Infamous crime or misdemeauor. in
volving moral turpitude. by the laws of
the land whence they came or by the court
convicting'
Mr.. PowderIy says that the policy of ex-
ptilsion OF anarchists adopted In Europe
will drive a large number of them this way.
After the Barcelona outrages a lookout
was kept In this country for the anarchists
expelled from France. n list OF whom was
sent over. but none were arrested. as they
either went elsewhere or were struggled in.
Mr. Powderly favors law excluding ev-
cry criminal. incendiary or anarchist. but
sees difficulties In the way Of defining an
anarchist. An anarchist claims TO be a
cieiy. To this end ne advocates the aboii-
ton OF all government and the substtu-
ton OF individual effort. Mr.. Powderly
points out that 1t Is only when the an
archst carries his philosophy to the point
OF becoming an assassin or advocate OF as
sasslnation. with ncendiarism. that the
Law can deal with him. IL cannot deal with
his as an abstract philosopher. The COM
missioner says that many anarchists will
not accept the title.
LONDON, Aug. 13.--A special from Nj
Ian says three anarchists were arrested
there this morning. and that the police
and explosives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
STICK COST HIN HIS LIFE.
Fatal tnJury 60 q. ". AHrpay. EN-
ployed ~ kerry's attt-A Bett
Gansee Death.

g. r. Murphy. who was injured at
Krrryss mill Thursday morning. died yea
fcraay afterneon at : o'clock at Prov
Gsnee hospital Al the time he sas hart
II was act Thought his life WAS ia dan
ger. bot SUBSEQUENT Developments 81: all
calculations at aau.hs.
Murphy WAS running cutoff saw ~
The mill. AMI uG Thursday morning was
trying 10 put belt ON by means of a
s:ick As city taller. John Corheti. one
OF the aldsst mill men IN the state says,
he vas doing the sane trick that has cost
many man his isie.
The stick became caught; In some wav
ana was saatehsf oat OF MuTphv's haua
II whtried around. and before he could
get oct 81 the way struck him In the
groin. The blow WAS a severe one, bat
NsaTpisy did not complain much when he
WAS taken 20 his home at the Riondtse
lodging house. aoa Main street IN the pa
troll wagon.
This VAS Ia the morning. ara later IN
The day II. l.. Grow. proprietor OF the
house said he would place n larger roc.1
AZ Murphy'E disposal IL he thought he
could stand II - - moved.
Murphy xaid that shcra sas no trouble
about nlesiug, ana walked 10 fhc new
roo;n With eniy slight assistance To
wFrits evening however. ;9e commencc1
+ tr suffer inScnse p8iu aud Dir. tsfog: CALI
eli III tiri IL fnEa ~ tF.tUD. / Aa9 NoEs OF
was convln.ad after one attempt - re-
ifsse the pain ;iist Murphy hnd sustained
internal Injuries OF : s.Fgeus character
Tor the tire helng everything possible
was sions and ar Grew and sagnc other
.aesl in the heltse rena!ued willis the n-
cured man al ni@ht Il aosueore was
:tns constantly al the bedside he weald
;at an,
IN tbs mefnina 1r shannon bad Muir
rias rssaossd "a Providence hospital TEE
.1nfition CT tAo man. however. wa such
that no heno vas entertained Ct his -
cfsyers4 nah ficsplts al effertS rs prolons
liz life 20 that ga operation coula 50 PEE.
ynsrsrd H. saassga' avsv 8t 3 a'csaeh
Thp ness of Mummy 4 dsath vas tAkeu
a. Mr.. Grow at the kiendike house ~ O.
rast>iGs ~stecnseT ten1fteF Mr. GROW
was greatly surprised. a9a said that hs
wsa ftry 20 say re ccnd 0og give much
Information uisous the yoanE wan
"tie lived hese 9boat two waa3hs " SAID
Mr.. Grow. -and So Thought wei, Of Hin
He Was engaged "a running "a ctst-nf. a.st.
s;s kerfy's fnlit isa WAS ahoag - year,
oil ard enus.srEie,t TITS fafhrr "a az
rrrssns . a hespi'ai ~ poff Townsend
I shlnk b hss a Younger hfetnet lNirs b
Issvt Augcaea."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
VISIT TO THE LAKES.
rOsH o. INSPECTOR or TIE FRO.
POSED .A.AL BASIS.
Senators Gaiiinxrr and 1sissn, cnd
CcAEr~ssman Hooker Among sh~
Pnrfy-ArmS and Navy Ofac~rs
and Prominent Citizens go os sr
8 the Ronte of the wnf~rwny-A
F Perfect Dsy for MakinE 0bsersa-
tt0nn.

The nrst r.ers toward ~ Official -
spectson Of Lakes Inion and 1ashiFssf IN
N places for fresh -ater RAJ hroTn fyf = =
Gels OF tfse United SssteS navy u c:osF-
arg, were taken yesterday rsoTnAfE ~fs''Fs
a party coaasstfs.E OF army ARD BHFg o.
fcsrs, members 81 senxress AID Hiks1tf@
left over the szeaftia e. fnte-nafiona3 ~
Gen. BryaattT private car FOR irH 'ar&S
Observations OF the pToposed canal
The party consisted of United states
Senator Iaeoss II. Caihngrr. - ~Sw
Eafnpsgsire FaerrtseF a. sass E*n8fs = IL
mites on commerce, CeEagseaaGs5f = az .
ZEN Il. Hnoker. OF New Yerk. chairman SF
the committee On rivers arc "a DOT
Senator John j.. Wilson. Capt =. p
Clark. z. 8. X, eefHfnsnoli.@ 'ss
ferey If4uf. VI. Cotsnssn, e. y. TsF~
ieatar of this Monterey. Capt Harry
Taylor. T. z. A.. corps ~ efaEfmesf
Capt. ". w. Robinson e. s. a. ASSIST
ant aaaartermastnrs Edwara 9 GfaSssa
president OF the Chamber OF GotnFnsFess
and Air. II c. Henry
The Inspection Of the Tr0poscd roiate o.
ff4e ccnri was made. and Yalnanle li8fef-
nation and date ~ere obtained. the army
ss,esneess s'srnEshea inferm atier upon sstch
naaisefa a. sngelyesi engineering pfp''i@Ecs
ssA Mr. Graves wsso il rsf''easaFlT "eA
fuetnd on all matters connected witii ta'
prpuevs,tat1. described ihs ra8to ana shat
he bsliesed to n the adsanssges OF ne
lakes gazfreah water hasans.
The members ~ fae part who nave tha
making OF 8 report In hand. or those be-
falc Avsasn fhe matter Wilt come for
y..rornf re.,elatfos far appropriation, were
reserved III fnFir expressions, bat the
oss,a,a Ysege unanimous ia stating their
oasnsoyss that the proposition VAS ufl-
cuussea anywhere or the Coast. af4a fh4E
n tael,sg aye ~ Ire established. that those
unaser eossidsY stsou are worthy OF Inc
eIesess Investigation aFa ultimate sp-
s'royas-
f,rrir- the surveys a54a iHaury which
vv.tf crtu1Yy seeeras laya. sounaingS for
anchorage viii ise uaade if both lakes and
= full ap6 detailed re1ers VIII &c sa'e-
,ssisy piepatea.
II Il esisaiaersi ny Mr.. Graves "a ma Z
ssr ii sserrrat44i.sstafs to Seattle tiat SEN
atoes fsalliggsg and Wilson and teoasfsHs-
man staosev, whose important commit
lie IL enc thas win have The matter 20
pass upnn. ~eFs III Seattle. ano;nciaiiy
III she sssne the investigation eansmsfesa
Ard thai their oYinfh0s WHEN they VIII
be nsoas valuable will be based lren
nctnAi observations af the route of the
Aeasns ani TIE lakes AS veil as upon the
info. nation that they obtained while do
Ing So.
The conditions were perfect. and the
party was unaniaspus In its enjoy msns
OF the day Thn return TO the city was
made At 30 T.. m, when most OF the in
spsctins party went to the Rainier Club
Cur I,snt heuf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
"S'ptuuabia."

Young society this week and urtn next
Tuesday. viii devote Itself 20 sweet char
itv. and with The exception % isrcheons.
there vii be very ll;tle done In the way
Of entertaining. Columbia =" the national
pageant. is occupying the attention q the
greater portion OF the younger inhabitants
Of Vanity Fair. and few spare moments
sre left To devote 70 social gaieties In
fact the tnnumcrsaie friends 81 ths enter
pr}ses that have sprung into existence dur
'ux the PAST few weeks have pat an ef-
feetuAl QuietUs unon the usual pleasures
~ the Younger society element. and what
cntcvtalrins IS 20 Do done Is for the benefit
sns thetr seats now II Tire Seattle theaier
for Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Seattle gai,ps thss week n creditahle en-
terpr.se by TIE transfer from North YAK
ina 70 Seattle Of Miller Freemsn's well
known farm journal. Rancho and Range.
The removal Il particularly worthy OF note
in that IL IS q recognition OF Seattle's grea;
advantages as the natural center for the
immense farming and grazing districts OF
the Pacific Northwest. The class OF peo-
PIE represented by this publication conn
prise more than one-haff the population o!
our own and tributary states. Rancho
Range is worthy kindly interest and
strong substantial encouragement. Mr..
Freeman seems to understand thoroughly
the requirements of the business, and
there Is little doubt he viii continue 10
make II a success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
MISCHIEF CARRIED TOO FAR.
Ihonglttess nosS Liable to Break
Down Fruit Tres.

NoTv 's the time FOR people 10 keep n
sharp watch ~ their apples and riuf,s b.
cause the boys are after them ard in their
easHFness 70 enjoy stolen fruit d., not
have enough sense 20 refrain from break.
ins down limbs OF valuable trees
Joseph Helm. = bow. was arTaigre.f IN the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on
complaint ~ Mrs. Joseph Morrison II IA
claimed that Helm stole choice apples bat
his case went over urtU this afternoon
when II will he definitely decided what
charge Will b. lodged against him Several
complaints have reached the past~fntelH-
Gencer about valuable fruit trees having
been strlnped and The hranches broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
InternattonniT Tennis Match.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Larned experienced
the psngs OF defeat for the first time this
season in the Wyandotte Tournaments this
afternoon. Champion r. .. Wrenn turned
the trick Ia q three-set match, which was
hard Tough; az all stages. The ''Wrenu
nerve" egaaled the champion 10 win In the
final brush OF what was xnsi1ered the de-
cisiye match Of the tournament. sum
mar.eS.
Wrenn defeated Larned. ga IS. So
Eavcs defeated Mahoney. 4-s. SIS, ia.
SiS0it defeated Collins. 81 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
k,i,ra h,r rsn,na Limb.

GA Thorsen a ranrher. died yesterday
q his place near pculho. HcroSs the hay.
from Injuries received Tuesday while cut
u0w down trees D0 his ranch lie had cut
large trec nearly down ana IL fcn atrik-
sns another tree froB' which u detached
p large ufnh- This imA fail upon Thcrson.
striking him ou she hack % the neck He
fingered Tor thrce days ana f.ed Yesterday
FROM she lniury. lie was - wears old ard
lnaEes . willow and lMrrn .-.aan .,hnalran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Plumbing Inspector swyney "a rot after
pscrte she he believes have violated the
plumbing Ordnance. Yesterday afternoon
Charles ScA ~ pleaded Salty 81 tire ma
uietral cuars. asa was tnc3 s. The csse
~ john Davis aaith WAS QaRsne3 fey
aays age 0n ser9u0t ~ defect IN the
eoraqsatsst. VAS pn nseia yesterday oa a
acw complaint Tire tria! w1u take place
t6ter