davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

ing the agricultural conditions ard posi-
bflittes OF that territory. Mr.. s5oorgesan
has just completed his second year Of ex-
perimental work in Alaska. carrying out
the Instructions OF the department.
He received his appointment from con-
gress In 1885 which Al that time approrri-
ated 10000 for investigating agricultural
matters in Alaska, both hS an eaamina-
ton into already existing conditions and
by actual original experimental working cf
the soil. and was Instructed to locate and
survey lands suitable for agricultural OPP
erations and 10 proceed with work thereon
as FAR as circumstances would permit H
arrived In Sitka on his first visit May II,
too late for doing much in the way or rails
Ing crops Through the courtesy OF Gov.
BRADY he obtained the use OF the COVER
ncrs private garden at the southern end
az the Indian village in Sitka, and here
he planted. on May IS and subsequently.
small quantities Of the grains OF various
sorts with which he had been supplied by
the department. and late as II WAS at the
time of beginning. ne Was rewarded by
seeing IT mature I'm fire rul heads
Most az Mr.. Georges0n's time however
during that 8rst season was employed IN
surveying, clearing and breaking I'D new
land IA r field for subsequent ttllage Al
though coaflnei thus far - the coast lands
his operations extended along the southern,
y
sitka - the Aleutian peninsula. his aeii
being thus broadened 50 that from results
obtained could be Ks herei clearer am
more exact idea % t3e posS ibii'irs II the
coast country as whoie for agricultural
purposes on BAran0~ island plat ~ 10
acres was surveyed AZ Stfka on KaAEak
island in the west. Iss acres adjoining the
town were taken On The mainland BE-
tween THE tao pref ioy,s,y ranle,i IN acres
were laf8 out At kensi oorIerinS m the
eastern shore % Cock inlet; All - these
lands have been secured ny tns govern
nent As reservations for agricultural ex.
pertinent stations
breaking the Land.
las. winter NJ Georgeenn srsent IN
Washington hut ia the early snring ~.
Vas again in Alaska backed hv an m.
preparation - $le@a Ife arrives In Alaska
srrii :. accompanied ~ two asSls. ants.
besides lsoorers. mo yck~ = exen ar. n
fab outA' - sxricultlra. Implements Here
- set - work 81 clearing ire and 81
Sitka eAfe GO II his assistants was dis
patched with \ yoke x oxen - K.nsi
ara she ofher 10 ER3iak - perform SIM
fs- vnrk ~ fhe reservations there
Wlth the sxee9ttcT q sG,8r spcts here
ara thbr" aN the rese~1 ar3e0 tracts wero
covered witr ernxinx t}fnaer IS - ,he
-.urtvV AZ st-rss 'nsvs aot A@atv re
t~re trsuks averaging somewhat 1@ss fAa.
q feet in diameter. nsf requiring A. *
1snsivc m9ssrg 90 'shor 30 - performed
before 'h~ Eroand can t" used sor farm
tHg purfo~@
n order tc facilitate Esrien10g urera-
tsa~s - rsavh Is nsse PIE NJ t;%7rg@<,a
again seueNt tna S. STAGE - ratzf.1 BIS
arH -hsaiuet hts t.-af ~ Usa ~ e 57za-
sr rsore Eartcr p2fcss*s - bvvsee l=ns -
SKA tcr immediate v3ae1ynx A. knsaz
slss 80 ca,.lvs 'e3 ga evNa9t IN course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Eugene Y Tnebs IRE great labor leader
ara Socialist arrived rs Seattle last nigh,
ard Nil speak a. ArmoTy hall this even
TX " torma, reception aaS rendered
hirr when ne aNshfed from the Seattle ~
International train ~ which re- came from
SEhat~orn ard he wort at oGce - tne
Pc rre ~ friends ne2r CoiUmoi where re
Spent }te r{x1t Thi@ morning ne viii -
a. 'he Seattle hotei. where he wiA receive
Visitors 60 i en0v; ;i07s.
Nr sscts' tsftu~e tortKh. wtN 10 m la
~ ans Ifheety" tsu Friday nsg1t Mr.
H@fs spoke al Wh@teo-1. where h" was
wAru. = received ~ organized ,ahoE.
NJ Bseses wA< rof expe~se4 - arrive
here 8rfU tHis r1sg.5u. ar veYy f~w -
h.s sA1siraYs wee aware II his presence
Il tne cEsN lakt nEant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
ATTORNEY HUGHES WINS.
Secure. Heavy Judgment Against
rexter Horton RANKING GO.

n TO r-F34 I@TsF f&rnt - -, =';gE% T}~-
r>slr. ~rssfte-t ov@r - s&se Bs~@au E
& p Gxhes. = StrUvs. ter. SuSA~ *
NJ NJ ers. %as Ye%tsr2ar wArfe3 So *
rEs-t against re tAexftr Earr1r "a 2 kin
Company tsr r. - together wf;n sss5 -
tnts~~-t fN% - amount ass~~t Nv Rim n
ksx complain TAs ~air grew o8r - legal
esrvte~> wa>cS %r EnEhes claims 20 sAge
rendered t~s IRe1te- HosrEC~ rs Ha!zx E-a-s-
CAGy - they csss axair~s -sy~ar3 IN
was~- tnr AArs aftarA@t At .he r-ssrrty
= SHe Per- Madison Unf5ls Tss SaYws-s
rss~ ~sS ssveughf sr fsrGsrw va Ire
r~lt property vas attached IN = csaA1 for
- IA assigned - sh% nars ty Harrington
a Smith - secGrs sa indebtedness %
Assosl. S+a co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

TRY Ho;ei s;svens ns~ dining room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
NEW sTICkEEN ROUTE.
Canadian Surveying Party Has Com
pI~ted II. work.

Malcolm . Mcdonald. ~ Victoria. C.
wso % larEefv interests "a n several Cana
s3tan railway companies is in the CITY on
rersers~. matters. he states THAI the s3r-
yeyfng party ss-nt oG; By the Dominion
government 81 May last 20 explore route
fr1rrs The hea6waters oF che stset}a river 30
49, source 81 st.= SttckaeH has ~eEurneeg.
having Sa.tsfarfoTfl com Estet@f It's work
the reaars II ne commission has net vt
been made pablo. Tor viii u Re ANITA infer
- nsn hee~ received hy tas Canadian gov
srryyYssat Mr. NeIoua}d states ho~ever.
,l4at NJ understands a short and very easy
-Dtst> has hsen surveyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Work of Experiment Stations at
Sitka, Kadiak and Kenai.
VAST POSSIBILITIES PROVEN.
Q. c. Georgeson. Special Agent OF the
Loaded Down With specimens Of
Luxurious Grovvth-Ail Grains and
Produced In the North In Plenty.

c. c. Georgeson, special agent In charge
or Alaska Investigations. under appoint
ment from the department OF agriculture
at the national capital. has returned 10
this city on the steamer Cottage City with
much important information concern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
a Complete Home
te=$5Z5.0O

A small house with two lots on the Madi-
Son car lire: two bare lots alongside csnno,
b had for less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

s..ss~s <.ssss cssss4s fssMsraa S7dxsz - SaA-t7-A
..Ns~s - TIE &sgssss ns&t t&&t @4s3 $3.50
- ,s.v.a. .rs h~a4s as4a sAss rt-aHsis Afs's
,~.v.sl. va, - sxx kAsss ssss ss<a rs 80 ~s'
seAsrA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
IS CAPT. TOwsE
The President Surprises
the Omaha Delegate.
Sketch of the New Captains Mill
tary Career In Hawaii-Addition-
al Exhibits for Omaha.

When Ed Towse left on the Austria
missioner of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce TO the Omaha exhibition. he
carried in his pocket a commission
which entities him to be called Capt.
Towse. When calling on President
Dole on Wednesday afternoon. he was
agreeably surprised TO learn that the
President had appointed him a mem
Der of his personal staff with the rank
OF captain. The commission was made
out and signed before the departure
of the Australia.
Capt. TowSe's military career may
be said to have commenced at the time
of his arrival in the Islands in the
winter of 1893, as he Joined the Cit
liens Guard very shortly afterwards.
In April 1894, he enlisted in Company
a of the National Guard of Hawaii and
in 1895 was elected second lieutenant
of that company. He was shortly after
| wards promoted to be adjutant of the
Second Battalion with the rank of first
| lieutenant, position he has ably filled
ever since. His promotion to a cap
taincy now follows in recognition of
regiment.
Capt. Towse expects to remain in San
Francisco about three days, and will
| then go direct to Omaha. Since his
appointment as commissioner he has
secured some valuable additions to the
exhibit which he will take with him
Among them may be mentioned fur
Their supply of photographs and views
lsugar. coffee, palms and ferns. He has
lalso made arrangements for the ship
ment of quantity of sugar cane, cot
fee trees, ETC., providing the California
inspectors will allow them to be land
ed and forwarded. He is also empow-
cred to make arrangements looking &c
the sending of the Government band &c
the exhibition, if the Omaha author
tiles see fit to accede to the terms oil
1.-The Hawaiian Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This is Honolulu Testimony and
Will Stand Investigation.

If you doubt this and wish To inves-
tigate you haven't to go TO San Fran
cisco to do So It's not a long story
published about a resident of New
York or Washington. It's about res
ident of Honolulu. Read the follow
ing:
/ Mr.. Levi Drew, of this city. states:
II suffered from a lame back for a
number of years. During this time l
was working as a carpenter, and the
lifting of heavy timber required in my
occupation, was, 1 think, the cause of
my backache. No one but fellow vic
tim can we'll understand what a
troublesome complaint this is. At
length | was fortunate enough TO hear
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills,
and | then obtained some at the Hol-
lister Drug Co.'S store. The use OF
them has convinced me from personal
Experience that they are wonderful
cure for backache and / have no hes
Infancy in recommending them to 9TH
ers for this complaint"
| Please remember, the word of Homo
lulu people is always found endorsing
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. They
talk through your neighbors and
friends.
| The kidneys become diseased by in
temperate haDltS Oh eating OF uIlhhlHS
by excessive care. worry or frettinS
by exposure to colds and moisture. by
Injuries to the loins and back. etc. The
Imost common symptoms are dul
lsensation Of weight about the loins
lpain in the back. feeling of faintness
dizziness, nervousness, frequent thirst
difficulty in breathing. too great flow
Iof urine or too little. Kidney trouble
lrenders the blood impure. Injuries the
digestion and upsets the nervous sys
Item thus striking at the very source
lof life They are very important or
gans and how little are they under
lStood.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
lsoId by all chemists and storekeeper'
lat 80 cents a box or will be mailed OF
receipt of price by the Hollister Dru;
leo. Honolulu, wholesale agents for tn
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
THE FRENCH HOLIDAY.
Acting French Consul Moet Enter
tains Lavishly.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the Fall of the Bastile. and in honor
OF the day NJ. Moet. the Acting French
Consul. kept open house at his cot
tase on the McCully premises. The
affair was an informal one, but none
the less pleasant.
Consul Moet was assisted in receiv-
ing his numerous callers by Portuguese
Charge d'Anaires y. de ). CanavIrro
Bishop Gulstan ROpert, Father Nalen-
tine. VI. Fontaine. the Visiting Bel
gian Consul-General. Albert Raas and
a number of ladies.
An elegant collation. was served 10
the guests and wine flowed with the
proverbial French prodisllity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
ALL NEW GOODS! AT GOO KIM'S.
Nuuanu Street Hotel.

The opened HeTe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
Will Visit Scotland

Superintendent Andrew Brown Of
the Government Water Works. who Is
away on four months vacation with
out pay. intends TO visit relations in
Scotland while on his trip. He is also
looking after considerable business for
the Government on his way through
the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

Chinese Grass Cloth in White.
Brown and Light Blue.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Carved and Scented Wood
Boxes.
Farwell Cotton, 3C-in. wide. &c yds.
S1.OO.
Ginghams. 90 yds. sl.O0.
Fast Color Calicoes. 20 vs.. SI.OO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

NEW Bill. at ORPHEUM THE
ATER tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

New Tailoring Goods.
silk Crepe Shawls. CBlack, White
and Coloredl
Colored Lawns. 20 yds. si.00.
Victoria Lawn. 75c the piece OF 10
yds.
I.aces. CBlack. White and Cream
Hats. Caps. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
AT THE RESORTS.

The Eighth ward outing nt Lagoon
yesterday was a successful nnalr. over
three hundred residents of the ward bee
ing present 90 enjoy the pleasant en-
tartuiumcnt, Zoo thu liHt % races the
following wern the winners uf priest
For girls to Q years, siby Ggary,
Katie FurllHa. Ada Fuller. Tor girls 10
Go " years. Ethel Margrtta, irmn Fem
ton. uthio sorcuHon, Eleanor Cottrcn.
For boys i0 Co o. Erbou SUfCnsuu.
James Holm. Floyd Lynch, Arthur
Peterson. charles Larson. Prizes were
also given Tor wlltEIug and cakcWulk
contests The rest of the time was
spent Ia boating, dancing. etc.
Garfield was the scene Of the veteran
Fircmrn'a reunion yesterday. ana All
0f tho 900 people who went out voted
the occasion "a success. feuHtIug, dane
lnr, boating uud prize contests were
the order OF the day. Tho latter opened
with q race Tor boys. the prize being
tukou BY Joseph -. Nelll a second
boys race was won by John Hay; two
Elrlf races were won respectively by
Miss Alice surunaou and May Tuwnr-
end, "a jumping contest by ~, Mcbuu
wnltzing, Mi1H Nuuughorg and AR. j.
HuHchwcllcr. cnkcwalk. Miss I. WUollCy
and Nlsa Petty. The abandonment baby,
Murcolln Alexander, was awarded "a
prize album. md tho oldest man and
woman present. Joshua Crane and Mrs
Lucy Llddle. a cane and umbrella re-
HpUutlNUly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

"REMINISCENCES on BOSTON COW.
MON.

Noticing ln "a late issue NJ the "Nows'
tho hubbub That was created in the
IIuh' by "a Mormon Elder hlvlus the
h1rdhood to deliver discourse on tie
old historic "BostCn Common" 7
Thought 600 tom or two might not be-
unlnterysuug auont the AFFAIR Co your
many readers that happened In tho
'loug ago. efforts % tho Elders 90 pub
l.sh in the Athens OF America the glad
udIugH Ul tho restoration uf thr Gospel
OF our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ In
this the deportation ~ the lulugHs OF
times
IN the carly tortios ot our dooallng
century tho wrIigr remembers tl hlyo
heard tho late President brigham
Young mako u remark In tho old BOyl-
HtOu h1llD1rnHr OF li0yHtnn and WASH
lugtUu streets during the services ON
Suhuhtb day morning To- the "luofy
month of juno expressing hls nlHua-
urD lu walking across the beautiful
common udmlriuE the over urching
ancient vlme, DE said that DE tolt cone
strained to stop and l.ft hls hat and
pronounce % blessing on the historic
spot hoping that 10 might always he
preserved Intact and eventually bee
come 20 part of the Zion o. our God.
Tho writer uu visiting hiH native city
lu tho Centennial year 1876, applied 40
IhU city authorities NJ Boston for the
privilege uf preaching ON the common.
but was told that II could not be per-
m.ttvd unless tent was erected aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. a. r. wcy and Mlsa Louise wcy
leave today Tor tho East The latter
viii enter boarding sch 90 ana Mrs.
Wcy Will spend the coming year with
her
Mr. ana Mrr u. J Salisbury re-
turned from Idaho Yesterday
The engagement of Niles juno Rag
ley and Herbert H. HIS iH announced.
Their wedding viii take place ou Sept.
goth. Miss Hurloy lg "a" daughter VI
Mr. uui Mrs. Charles H1gley of big
Cottonwood, and Mr mis- tho son NJ
Lewis 3. Hills Ut the Dvsyret National
Bank
Mrs l1d Sawyer nj Milford win spend
The coming week IN Salt Lake visiting
with friends
Miss Kcntc who has been spending
the summer In Seattle returned this
week.
Next Tuesday the opal Bicycle club
viii have an OUTING at sal'air'
Mrs. Mann. Mrs. wilson and Miss
StalInga lcft Tor their home in Georgia
on Thursday.
The marriage OF Miss May Earl.
daughter Of Mrs. a. ". Earl OF this
city. and Mr.. Charles Mortimer Cross
Of Chicago took place 100 the latter city
on August 18Th. Mia1 Earl o. POPULAR
~ known IN salt Lake whCrv she hos
resided during the greater part 10 her
life. She has been spending the past
year whiting with friends In Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. LOWS will
leave next week 70. Butte.
The Christian Endcavor society held
n pleasant social last evening az the
home ~ Rev. ~ l.. Crnndnu GO east
Third South street. 4 large number u
members ana friends of tho society
We're present
Rev. and Mrs. Maynard have 70.
turned from wyoming.
Mira James T.. clinton and daughter
will leave for California early next
| week.
The Utah Woman's Press club viii
| hold O special meeting ON next Thurs
] day nj the Exponent parlUr1 IN Temple
/ ton block Mrs, ~. N Wells will talk
upon the chief details of her recent
/ trip 10 London Ms delegate 20 the Wu-
mems International Council.
Miss Bertha Bishop entertained at
! luncheon Friday IN honor of Miss
| Geraldine Pcpln OF Denver. Tho guests
| We're Miss pcpln. Miss Luut. Miss Bouo-
/ dict. Miss Parker Miss Edith Parker,
| Mrs. h. NJ. Bishop, Mrs, Fred Graham,
Miss Florence Bishop,
Miss Geraldine Pcpin left for her
home In Denver Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
BUNCOED T7ITE SPANIARD.


Tho Ore department on W1H1o. this
morning made "a ruli upon ID poor uu.
protected Spunlnrd and after soaking
the citadel routed him with The luTB of
twenty-five" rvuulno "lnug filters"
Al ten o'clock this morning Secretary
Earl while casting up bio accounts,
east up bis eyes also. and through 10
misty halo OF tobacco smoke be- copied
Il HWarihy stranger with 3D. p'rpuUul
muHbChD and u bundle uf generous
proportions standing 10 hia elbow The
department Do open 90 visitors after z
d. m..' said the huukH.Hper. uH be care
rlCd 9 and started up the next column.
The stranger smiled bIHndly like "a
book agent ana then spoke.
Thor" iH an old udHgg that "therc la
nothing Ho deaf nr ln niirr' Earl had
Just arrived ut point hllf way up fn'
column whom bic pencil was arrested Ia
mid .uir by tho hypnotic sound o.
"Mhgulnco clEIr1. fouurf'
Earl said, well yeH uUDH Iu Awhlln.'
Then the pilgrim from thH land u
the oior.far0uH und puurguf vegetables
proceeded Co uuflrl hlH bundle. ana
display half 70 dozen boxes uf tho real
thing from Porto Rico. Eau selected
one from the top. 900 tho same. then
leaned back lu his Chllr and thought
be was in Ola Madrid
in tho meantime. ln some myrigri1u4
fashion. ID became uOlHDd around tho
fire department That free clgnrs wDrn
] in order. men came down the brass
rods like EruaFod lightning; they fell
! over one another and pieces OF hose iu
their anxiety Co Dc To ut the dlatribu.
/ ton,
what are YOU doing In America,
| querlrd snbb7"
ION. America m1reo fr-r-r-cci."
calculated the spnnard, with dramatic
cues, you are rlEht" sald the aro
/ laddie. uH ho made a stab Tor the box.
! The man with the cigars then went
/ ON 10 state that be- had fought with the
| Second Wisconsin ln cuba. and o1hlb-
/ tod an ugly scar on his head 10 back
/ hls assertion, lie also uyuwod TINT no
| could b" postmuHtcr-in-chlo az Porto
| Rico, but he preferred TO De- "frin' I'M
! der tho stars and Stripes lu America.
by this time. every man in the de-
| partmcnt was putting away 40 "a long
] nller, and the smoke came sailing
] through the office screen door until
| some of tho police force ana tho lnun-
/ drymm across tho street came o. see
I what the c1uNHgfntlln was about Moro
/ free cigars! Then tho kind Spnultrd,
! uH he bent over another box prvuurn-
! tory 20 opening the same said! 'ouly
| Ws-dplluts "a huN''
Whom he iokcd up. helgho. prysto'
tho crowd had vanished OBJ
only Secretary Earl stuck iu hl1 desk
! and hg received tho FUN b.ucnt on Tho
b0mhlTlmont Tho cigar psdIlor. ca-
iolcd. threatened and rWoTs ln broken
EnEliHh. Hr oven won't goo fur ne tU
reduce tho price 0f the box to s.. and
throw lu the uurlnIucl twenty-five that
] tho boys WVn' CnmplugTntly smoking iu
l tho yard, 10 was ull ui uu avail Earl
FIid. Como round nu tho nfth' Then
| tho rWNHhy stranger auHt uu the floor
and swury yNcltrdly iu high spanish
/ until tho very alarm gong vlbrntrd,
oil .H. D.. O. D.
/ cigar boxes bee vanished through thH
door with rgmarl, that sounded llko'
"Suolrmcutu dnmo % great big bills,
Ing buuu1."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
BOTH SEEK DIVORCE.
Mrs, Nellie G. Pholan and Daniel W, Phelan
Of Murray Accuse Zach 0hef
the wife Alleges cruelty, brutality
aud Threaisi the Husband charges
Adultery aud Drunkenness

Mrs. Nellie q, phelan Of Murray yes
tctday afternoon nlcd "a suit Tor divorce
against her husband. Daniel W. phelan.
powerH straup q LIpumau ure her at
turnoyH. Tho complaint alleges cruelty
ON the part OF the husband. The de-
PENDANT ls foreman ui the 1ermnnia
smeltor at Murray
SIN later lu the day Daniel Phclnn,
through hls attorney, krebs a Hop
paugh, barely succeeded in hlInE SUIT
for divorce against his wife. before the
office of the clerk was closed. PhclHn
charges hIa wife with the crime of
adultery with one Daniel Frey OF MUIR
As already stated In the News"
Mrs. phalnu came Into the city ycHter-
duy with her face cut ana swollen ua
result. she said uf the blows of her
husband. and began the proceedings
f0r divorce.
WHOM pholnn came in later, the other
side NJ tho story was Eiyuu uutHnumo-
ly that Mrs. phclan had been assaulted
by TIE wife NJ Daniel Frey, when found
walking Zoo the fields with Mr. Frey II
o. said that Mrs Frey pursued the
couple with n Euu. Intending tu shoot
Mr.. pholln. but Frey took the weapon
from hnr When phellu came home be
lists.
The complaint of tho wife sets forth
that they were married on Noy 90. isN1.
and that on Aug iith and 2ith NJ this
year and ON many other occasions for
i've years past. her husband hHH beaten.
wounded ana threatened to hll her,
That phclan r. the flrman ~ the pHr-
mania amvltrr aud receives u salary NJ
tiai q month. that be- bias uu deposit
with n. w. Jones a. GO. between 5000
and NoDO. that he owns real estate in
Murray ~ the value OF 5000 and has
ON eirhty-aCrc ranch 10 Idaho worth
$4,000.
The complaint OF the husband alleges
that they were married ut iAcIuo, Wis,
ON November I. isN3. and that Ht MUIR
ray on April o. 1895, on july q and
August %. 1899. and ut divers other
times between April /, is9S. and tho
Ming OF the suit Mrs. puulnu come
Murray II liz also alleged that Mrs.
pholuu o. an habItuul drunllurl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
CONCERT AT THE GRAND.
Miss Margie Louise Webber win Sing
ON Monday ENenIng.

on Monday evening next the con-
cert BY Miss Morgie Loulsc Weber
will be given IN tho New Grand thcntor
under the direction Of Prof J. X. Sui
Ivan. The program is as follows'
Plano solo-Nlss olive Gray.
Aria from ia Nozzle 40 Figaro --
Marrlo Lpuiso Wobbor.
Violin Solo Miss slhyl Anderson.
Aria from Lucia 90 L1mmgrm0ur 81
Marglc Louise Weber.
Piano Solo. salootol-Mlao Olive
Gray
Baritone Solo. "Cavntln1 Lucro4it
Horgln"-John Robinson tby special Tee
queaO.
ID "Thy blue Eyes So Tender" m
"WicgonIicd. 'a Nura.U Louise Wchngr.
Accomp1nlat--Arth shepherd.
Mise wchbcr is promising young
lady student of this city who made cN-
celleut progress ln her musical studies
abroad; aud the concert 10 given WIN
Wow 90 aid her iu continuing her
work.