davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
SUNDAY CLOSING.
BarbsrS In 'h' Clnre Of The tIy Decide 10 Do no
W,k on Fls. Dy Of the Week

The BARRIERS OF the downtown shops
seem to be In a fair way TO finally
abolish sunday work. although this
time no legislation has been called for
IL is the result Of an agreement be-
tween the BARRIERS themselves. and
about 10 OF the shops I'm the centre 81
the city are now q spiaying signs read
ing This shop will clpss SUNDAYS. he
ginning September "a"
This movement has not extended 10
the hotels. 50 far hut iti $ hoped that
the hotel shops will come into line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
WILL MEET lGAIN.
CormSli ;ni re'en'e VIII Fave Anotter Rac,
or ksEoor Eer Week.

The next race between the sl0op
yachts Columbia and Defender will
take pace OF Newport next week. The
Defender has sailed from New York
and the Columbia viii follow her to-
morrow. The latter yacht will go out
for a tral spin on the sound this aft
crn0on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

I nave reduced the price Of my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles to $1.0O, this
offer for 10 day only. For the next 10 days
VIII examine eyes free of charge. When
j sny examine eyes free mean thorough
and accurate examination OF each eye sepa-
rately, and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision IL i'm
paired or how llany oculists and opticians
have given your case up, Will guarantee to
improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refraction
scientifically corrected. It you are troubled
with headaches. or your vision blurs, II you
see double objects, II you are nervous and
forgctful, you should be sure To call at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Rememb ber this offer
Tor 10 days only. am going to sell my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for 81. 90
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Doat be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods. and
then come and see mine.
Oculists' prescriptions filled at one half
the price other opticians charge
A call nj my store will be n sufficient guar.
antec that mean just what l say. Don't
forget the name and number, Tor I am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
York, providcnce and Boston, and "a ali sue.
ces~ful business men are Initiated, am no
exception. Mail order, given prompt atten.
tion and mailed Tree To any part Of tho world
upon receipt of one dollar
EDWARD z. DAM NJ e r 8,
25 Westnninste or St.. Prov. q. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
N EW SIZE 7 S.

with the halo made OF straw.
Cslestial,-more than that,
She's a eeraph in hat,
Tho IT'S more with love than awe.
Your heart goes plt-a-pat,
She's eeraph In a hat.
With the halo made Of straw.
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

White and Yellow Peaches.
Dnms SON Plums.
Green Gage and Purple Piums.
Wild Grapes.
Bartlett Pears. Crab Apples.
KING & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
ROSS CASH MARKET,
arr we.,mln.,ers stree, ope. tn. Howl.
PEOPLES WALL PAPER STORE.
ss Prairie Ave, Corner Bisekstore St.
N. ctsson; Prop.

My stock ~ Wall Paper ami Mouldings nro
equal Ia quality and designs To- any Ia the
city. contractors and property hol,lers are
especially invited.
nou-epainting. decorating. kalsomininz.
vhiicwashing grninlng, staining. giaslng
and paperhanging. Telephone connection
Orders by mall promptly attended To.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Eubbey Hc,.

Az makes. fixed complete for CSC. nj joins
While YOU wait, 10 YOU wish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
RUSH TOR PENCILS UNABAIED.

The rush for the News Calculating
Pencils was unabated yesterday. Ev-
erybody wants one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

According to his annual cus,on, John The
shoc ,nRA gives away 200 fine r. TURKEYS
IhnnksgiNing AMI Christmas Get your
coupons with each purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Rubber Heels.

All makes. fixed comp etc for 2hc. nt JOHN
THE sIoEMAN'S. other, charge 80 cents
While you wait, IL you wish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

A~rordine - iila rnnuni custom. J.hr fhe
shoewnr ~ires away Tno d1e w. = Turkevs
Thanksnfvinr ana Christmas. Get your
coupons With each purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Rnhher Heels.

~ mako, hyrl conDlets for Csc at JOHN
IHk cHoEMAN'~. Oiher. charge = cents.
While you wait II YOU wish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15


Lasso. b. x. (Geers) ................
Annie Burns, b. IN. (Wilson) .."....
Hope, blk. m. (More) e)............."
Assurance, b. (Conley) ............
Rioniand, b. &. CA. CrowelD ....... dls
Time-2:lSA. 2:16A.
What Cheer. 2:lO pace; purse $4,000;
i'm 3:
Hal H., b. s., by Hal ballard.
uam Ellen NJ, by blue Boy
(SnoW) ........... ......,.. /
Ilttle Thorn, b. e., by Sire Haw-
tnorne. dam by Director (Alc-
henfy) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Dan NJ, b. &. tMaloney). .... 3 8
Flirt blk m. (Renwick) ...... 5 g
Norvn c.. br. &. (Bowen). ...... 4
Ace, b. $. (Gray). y)................. 6 z
Hydrogen. b. $. (McCarthy) ..... s 6
Time-2:10, 2:07A. 2:0S.
2:i3 trot; purse $1,000:
Tudor Chimes b. g., by Chimes,
dam Lavender, by Mambrino
King (Geers) ..................5 5 1 I
Woo1ford c., br. e.. by Redfield.
dam Pearl Winship, by Legal
Tender (Stevcns) .............. 3 2
l.. II. Chase, ch. m. (Read). ..... 2 3
Queen Alfred, b. m. Clark ..... 4 4
Chanty, $. &. DemaresD .. 5 =
Homeward. b. s. (Carpenter) 6 q
Bessie Owens, ch. IN. (Arthur). 7 7 Z
Celibate, b. &. (Cheney) ......... 6 DIR
'rimp-2.13 o.12 o.11K
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
AMaTsUR PHOTOGRAPHER

wanted TO bid on taking 600 or more
finished photos unmounted fxS.of b.iild-
ings In Providence. Work 20 be done
within two weeks. Address II. care or
Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA KoUsE-"The
Gadfy."
KEIrH's NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus performance
-:O.-
oLYMPIc-Roya BurIesduers.
10
EMIT E-"The White Heather"
-:O:-
WEsTMINsTER-Eigst big specially
acts.
The WEATHER.
Fair Tenghi-S Saturday Probably Showers with
Variable Winds and S!alIcnarl Tsmpsra'ue.

Washington, Sept. 15.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight; Saturday prob
ably showers; variable winds; station
airy temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
e EDWARD e. DA m NJ e r 8,
25 Westn,inst or ST.. Prov. a. ..
PROVIDENCE TelepHons COMPANY.

At meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors held this day the usual quarterly
dividend OF Sl.00 n share was declared,
payable oct. 2. 1899. to stockholders OF
record Sept 20.
CHARLES r. HOWARD.
Secretary.
Providence. r.. L.. Sept. 13. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

Today's events. which commenced at
1870 O'Clock sharD, were as follows:
"Narragansett" 2:i3 trot.ing. in 4
(closed). $4,000; 2:07 pacing. I'm 5. $4,000:
2:l9 trottlng, in 3, $1,000; 2;14 pacing,
2 i'm 3, $1,000.
See JOHN THE sHOEMANs disnlay of
Mems Fall shoes ns $l9s; rs good as any
$3.50 shoes in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
r. I. STATE FAIR.
Merchants Display and Selling prIvi-
IeReS.

Books now omen. Apply ut Fair Grounds.
Narragan sett Park, OF nj Office, q West min
sier street WIN. UANRAIIAN, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

with respect to the holding Of the next
session The committee will communal
cate with the authorities at the places
named and then determine upon a To-
oaiity.
The congress decided 10 adhere 10 tho
practice OF allowing four or fve years
to intervene between It's sessions and
referred TO the business committee the
question whether the next meeting
should be held In 1908 o. 1905
Briefly summarized the labors OF the
congress are the following.
Resolutions, including the appoint
ment of an International commission
Tor the Introduction OF magnetic mete-
geological work In connection with
arctic expeditions, recommendation for
the universal employment Of metric
weights ana measures In scientific work.
the maintenance OF the present divis-
Ion ~ time degrees without prejudice TO
any future change In degrees, the ea-
adjustment Of an international neiamO-
logical society. the constitution Of an
International seismic research cummia-
sion, the designing Of uniform map OF
the globe on the scale Of one TO "a mill
lion, ana the designation OF the Danish
meteorological Institute Tor drift Ice
observations and n proposal TO urge tho
respective governments represented by
the delegates to favor carrying out the
decisions of the stockholm occano-
graphic conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
INsURcENT LOSS HEAVY.
List of American Etiied and wound.
ed-Cspt. EidredEe Of the IAN
Among the Dead.

Washington. Oct t--oen. Otis has
enblod the war department the follow
Ing account Of the recent sharp en-
gagoments with the insurEcntsi
Manila, Oct l-Captain Poore. Sixth
Infantry. attacked intrenchcd rohbcr
band, western Negros. lat inst. Lieut.
urubbs, sixth Infantry. killed. Dr. shu.
lock, three enlisted MN slightly
wounded; twenty Of the enemy killed.
Including two leading robbers. twelve
rifles, large supply Of ammunition and
stores capturedi Pooree action highly
commend
Insurgents west Of nacoor and linus.
luzpn, attacked line of communication.
Captain Eldredge. fourteenth infantry.
KILLED; Lieut. burgess, Firth artillery,
wounded, number enlisted men killed
ana wounded, ten or twelve. full re-
port not yet received. Enemy driven
west and south with a reported heavy
loss.
Yesterday enemy attacked Caiamba
driven on some distance Into country;
our Casualties, two enlisted men killed.
seven wounded sixty insurgents
Killed, number wounded. unknown.
Fourth cavalry reconnaissance yes
terday nj San Fernando In direction Of
Santa Ana and Arayat one man Killed.
no other casualties. insurgents driven
with considerable loss, Advanced pick
Il post. three men out from san An
tonic and Santa Rita, west 81 San
Fernando, Killed yeaterdny By H1lumcn.
Result OF carclcssness and ovcrconn-
dencc In natives. OTIS
a later mcasaEc from Gen. Otis stated
that Captain lsldrodse died OF wounds
on the evening Of oct 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
NOTES on VARIETIES OF PEARS

II you have room FOR but one pear tree
IN your Rnrdgn lot u be the Bartlett,
says Joseph Mechan I'm Gardening
Z he seckcl ~ the sweetest u all pears
but we have to wait good while Tor II
to bear,
Clapp'a Favorite IL the largos early
pear ana q very good one. rlpcninr the
middl" NJ August A good earlier one
but much smaller IL Doyonnc d'Ete.
Clnpp's does not succeed IN some parts
~ Utah, and cannot therefore be rccm-
mondcd for general planting.
The sheldon u mot much for looks"
but a bc,ter late autumn pear does not
exist.
Belle Lucrative bears regularly good
Crupa II u Juicy ana sweet and good
Tor eating even when not fully ripe.
Aniou u q splendid winter pear. and
by many IN considered the best late pear
that ErowA Even those who do not like
pearr In general are very partial TO the
Anl1u, ltH fault IN some places is that
Il blows on the trce In storms before
ripcnlng tlmo, on the other hand the
Lawrence another splendid late one,
cannot be- made 10 lose H. fruit, no mat
tor how hard n blows. The bucatiful
rcd flesh o. preserved Lawrence pear
make II much called Tor. Besides this
u n q productive bearer
For canning purposes Bartlett leads
but who that has tasted scckel would
be without 70 t0o2
Klcifer sells we'll Il generally looks
better than u tastes, II needs we'll
grown fruit Hpened by gtoring IN "a
closet for week or two to bring out
rs good points,
In our city markets the most proml-
uent pears are the Bartlett, Scckel.
Lawrence and Nleifor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
GOT HIS DESERTS.
Keeper OF an Opium Den Fined 500
and Given 80 Days.

Tho second chlnaman charged this
week with keeping an opium Joint ~
sorted 20 by white patrons on Plum al
ley was nncd 400 and given 30 days
In iail by Judge Timmony In the POI
lice court this afternoon. scrrt Bur-
bldgo stated IN court that this was an
other case wherein tho Chinese proprie-
tor encouraged young boys u tender
years U acquire the terrible drug
habit lie further testified that when
he arrested Hughes. the alleged house.
breaker on Monday niaht. that thers
were several other white men hitting
the pipe In the Same den.
John urcon, one OF the men who was
present at the time. after being sworn,
said that he had smoked opium and
paid for the same In the dofcndant'e
den on several occasions.
Leo Yoh. since he had said. Me no
scllcm hop" at tho Arralgnm.nt had
nothing 10 say. He couldn't under
stand English. at least 80 he said. How
ever. when the court said, 800 and 40
days SIT down" Lee promptly eat
with surprising auddoncsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
AsALE OF BULLION. B Eek.
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER 57il
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER II.

Daly-w,t and Grand Central were
both weaker this mofning. while NAM
moth cioecd strong at Yesterday
prices. vaioo climbed up little while
star Consolidated settled down 20 Is.
chloride Point dropped another notch.
selling at 20 cents.
Northern IAght waa again active In
che trading. over fifteen thousand
rharcu changing hands at from itis 60
H.
Bulllou-Bcck was traded In Tor tho
firut elmo In about two months, when it
brought &C. This morning II sold at ~.
Tho rcst Of the stocks were about the
safno az yesterday. The closing quota
lions wcrc az follows
Tho cloalng quotations were as fol-
laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
JEWEL ROBBERY.
Burglar Gets Away With Diamonds
and Jewclry Last Night.

Mr. Joseph Hlllstead. who resides at
iia south Sixth East. reported to tho
police this morning that his house had
been entered during tho absence OF the
family between six and nine o'clock
last evening. and lady'a gold ElRin
hunung-chae watch. n diamond brace
let, two gold rings, Gun buttons and
several small trinklcts stolen.
AZ In former cases, 30 IN this, on
trance had been effected through a back
window by means Of cutting the acrccn
Apparently tho thieves had ample time
10 do their work Ia a thorough manner,
Tor on the return OF the family thoy
were aEt0unded 10 find the beds over
turned. drawers ransaokcd and trunk =
turned upside down. The articles were
taken from the bureau In the bedroom.
In their search the thieves overlooked
a twenty-dollAr bill. which was ropoalng
at the bottom OF drawer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

London. oct. 1.=Thn offerings AZ the
wool auction sale today amounted 20
iu9i3 bales. The tone was steady with
prices ruling at the late decline. The
recent decrease 90 the demand 10 ~.
tributcd 60 manufacturers having nllcd
their requirements. The prospect u
deurUr money o. causing many mer-
chants aud spectators 40 suspend opor-
nUuns for the time being, Secured fuCri-
nos were taken chiefly BY the home
trade. Many bales uf medium New
South wales and queensland wero
withdrawn. Locks and pieces wcru
easily disposed Of at very small de-
cline Greasy merinos sold steadily to
French and German buyers. Cross
hreds were IN large supply aud ns the
quality was fine competition was snlr-
tied. Medium greasy was Irregular owe
Ing 10 the withdrawal ot American aup-
port. Coarse stock wua taken rriucl-
uuilv hy the home trade ut prices on
ioyui with yesterdays decline. sllpcs
were largely Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
DREADFUL CRIME
OF CAPTAIN MILLS.


O'Clock this morning aud requested the
privilege u seeing Mile; after waiting
In the oihce for some time, while the
prisoner was chatting In Chief Hilton's
ofice with some Idaho friends who
had been closcted with him during the
morning h. was finally admitted.
REV. Wallace hrmly declined 20 talk
about the affair and expressed himself
ln the following terms; "a team Of
rlephants could not draw anything on
nc subject out Of me
Referring TO an alleged Interview pub
llahcd M the Tribune this murnirg Rev
wallace said u told that reporter !
had nothing 90 say but ] see be- has
put words IN my mouth I never said.
] am not IN the habit ~ covering up
things with lies" he added with cm-
uhnHia.
10 answer to a query the gentleman
further said u would have glvon any
thing " this lamcutnhlc nnnir IRE
fcring. TO the murder. had never hap
u suppose you are we'll acquainted
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milla2'
Mrs. MlliHis n friend ~ mine"
How long has she been at the
as have saii before l have moth
Ing 90 say"
How l. Mrs. Mills this mornlnE7"
~ have not seen her"
AfNFt WAlAN' NlHuru II 70 w unuei-
stood that his visit this morning had no
FlgnIncance beyond that u visit 10
one of his cN-pntientn Of the hospital.
who was In trouble.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAID.
Mrs. Minis u a nurse at st. Marks
hospital. where her mother IL a patient.
the latter being operated upon yuster-
day. Or. Pinkerion tolcphonod the
news 81 the homicide 60 the hospital
Immediately after he heard ~ IT, The
head nurse answered the phone and
whom she heard the dreadful udinga
affecting ono Of hor friends and fellow
workers she burst Into tears and oN-
claimed, "oh, ! cannot tell heri" This
wus the nrst intimntion those In the
hospital had ~ the tragedy,
superintendent Wallace ana others
broke the news to Mrs. Mills. who was
Frustrated and her condition last night
was plilahlo gficf and hyutorih COM
pletrly overcoming her
"Mr Wallace had caused Il 90 be re-
portgd that Mrs. Mills had left the hos
PLAT nud this was the Information
plysu to n Tribune reporter last even
Ink Rt , o'clock by an attendant NJ the
hospital Mrs. Mills was upHtalfH
however, In a complete state Of col.
lapsy
"Chicf Hilton and Detective Sheets
went out and, after "a long walt saw
the woman. but could act absolutely
nothing from her She would not utter
word regarding tho case. She was
formally placed under arrest Mr.. Wal
lace making himself responsible Tor
her appearance when wanted. The offi-
rufH likewise interviewed MIR Wallace.
WIN Informed them that IN the capacity
~ bio spiritual adviser he was thor
0ughly acquainted with Milla's domes-
tlc troubles. Ho expressed his belief
that Mr., Mills was an honest man who
would not commit the decd without a
great pruvUCuuon."
In It's stops. What would Josus
Dor" three million copies % which
have been sold In England and the
United States. viii BE- commenced IA the
EutuHlay WNawn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
"Weleome. EDA If
Thou CONTEST Alone
One eVR that cannot come

One eVa that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. IF
this as ailoZUed, It Is at
tended by kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that every Vem and
artery of the body instead
of carrying TO the organs a
heaith-gfViag fogU of life,
Is laden qvih a sloqu and
impure faid that Is harm
ing instead of healing.
h Is unfortunate yDGer there Is "bAd
hood" inside Of you. Hoofs Sa,sd-
pdrtla glH not MAKE enemies frieads.
but 4 all make dad Mood" good
h.ood. and hood should Be Of The best
quaify. Hoods HeUer disApporis.
Grip -"Afisr sevste attach Of grip.
my health uas poor. igoi no relief IN
N ! used Hood's Ss'sapdrlla. guhieh DID
gvhai uas needed. Purified my Blood.
NJ N. Sfegpd't. Orisaha. Mss.
Liver Troubles-"My p,ifs and !
are advanced bi years and haze dettUed
great bsncfd from Hoods Sd'sApa,aia
for husr and stomach. We DO not hbh
Of being phhoa 4 and Hoods RRis."
Hiram Hsrvsy. BiissfislS. S6ieh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

Bunaio. n. v. oct. i.-The local dis
trict urscmbly OF the International
louEshoromcn's association has voted to
withdraw from tho United Trndca and
Labor Council.
The trouble seems to have been
caused by the attitude 81 the United
Trades and Labor Council In regard to
the marine and stationary engineers
come Of whom arc organized av local
Nn,t7. and who are affiliated with the IN
tcrnational long shurcmcn'a association.
u " estid al it, last meeting the United
Trades aud Labor Council refused to
honor the credentials Of the delegates
chosen ~ represent local No. ~ In the
trades council and that admission to
the meeting was refused them.
The dock workers number about 1000
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

Albany. n. Y, Oct, i.-undor the
opinion OF the attorney general Of the
State that "a the country IL stih ut war
the residents OF this State In the army
TO comply with the law, but docs not
look for many returns. He has sent the
required books for registration to the
commanders Of the several military
posts In the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico. aud IL now sending them
TO the military posts In this country.
lie says Il Will be Impossible 10 get the
nominations 10 the Philippines la time
and oven n they can be- got thcro each
vote viii cost the state OF Now York
at least 500 10 canvass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

Omaha. oct. -Cattle-Recolpta. g..
000. Market uteady. Native beef utcers,
20 a. 600. western Steers, i.2b q 40.
Texas stccrp $40 q $50. cows ana
hclfors, $50 " 40, cnuuors. 1886 u
o 90, atockcru and feeders. lower $50 ~
as. calves. $50 q $50; buila atags,
etc, 100 ~ 400.
iloEE-Receipte eco Market steady
Tor light otherp u zoe lower. Heavy.
425 u ass; mixed. $50 % A.l5; light
As ID AbIih; piFs. 400 u 40, bulk
Of snlcr. $50 q go.
Sheep Rccelpts. 5000 Market steady
Ia l0c lower YcarlIngH, 1.h5 o. 40,
western muttonH. $40 a. $50; stock
sheep. $50 u g.Ti; lambs, 400 o. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.
Hughes, the Alleged Housobreaker,
Pleads Not Guilty TO New Charge.

Eph Kelley and =. l.. Ensign were
tho sole apccthtors In Justice Tim
mony'a court when tho case against
william Hughcr. the alleged house,
breaker, was called.
Before the hearing OF the GALLAGHER
analr, HuEhoa pleaded not guilty Co the
charge OF entering the residence OF J.
w. Burnham. sA3 west Sixth North.
on tho 22rd Of September and stealing
a Smith and Wosson revolver. together
with minor articles. The preliminary
hearing in this ease was postponed.
luring tho absence Of witnesses for the
State. until 10 o'clock tomorrow MORN
lng the defcndants bail being fixed at
$500
John j. GALLAGHER. who rcsldes at 5g7
east, Seventh South, wua then sworn,
and stated that hin wife loft the homo
between one ana two o'clock on Mon
day afternoon. when yhc returned, a
little after six. the house wac turned
upside down, Witness got homo some
time later when h. examined the prem.
IHvs and found that entrance had been
effected through the pantry window.
the thiof having placed "a box on a chair
ln order 90 Doe enabled 10 cut tho acroon
ana enter the house inside OF tho
residence There was evidence Of a
haHty search Tor ylluablcs Witness
missed savings bank silver watch.
two rigEs. ear riuEa and small articles
llo Identified the watch. rings and ear
rluEH, produced In court. as being his
Wlfs'a chutteia.
scrgt j. g. Burbldgc then related the
circumstances surrounding the arrest NJ
tho accused lu an opium den on Plum
Alley az seven o'clock ON the evening
90 the alloEol oitoufv. he tolk tho ar
tlclcs produced On evidence from tho
porson Of Hughes when he searched
him at police headquarters
In response TO question M to
whether he wanted tn ask any questions
or testify ON hla own behalf. the ac-
cuCcd said. NO. sir"
The court then fixed hla bail nj 81 900
pending tho decision Of the Third die
trict court Hughes, in default OF
b0nds. was tukcn 10 tho county jan.