davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
COURT NOTES.

The case Of John Mounteer We w. G.,
Squlres was tried before Judge Morse
today and taken under adylsement. This
evidence was principally documentary.
This is suit which was tried before
United States Commissioner Pratt III
which plaintiff secured Judgment for
$29g and costs Defendant appealed to
the district court where judgment for
S254 was rendered The ease was APP
pealed to the Supreme Court and new
trial ordered,
Mounteer was a bartender for But
lef q Smith, who ran the old Theater
saloon.
In the ease of c. f mitchell VS. the
y. & O. Transfer Co., Judge Morse to-
day entered judgment for the plaintiff
for 800 and costs. The action was for
recovery OF $40, said to be as commits
sion in the sale OF the Merchants
Transfer company TO the b, & O. COM
pany In Justice Sommer's court
plaintiff got $3.50. and the defendant
company appealed,
Trial Of the case Of +, Il. McGurrin
vs. Samuel Cooper was commenced be-
fore Judge Morse today.
This Is a suit for 1925 commission for
the sale of n piece Of property on Third
East between Fifth and Sixth South
streets. The defendant claims that the
property was not sold by McGurrin.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
pists refund the money n II falls 10 cure. Y. W.
Groves signature IL on zach box. 2Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
FINE FRUIT.

Brother Chambers OF East Mlll Creek
has raised some splendid grapes which
unfortunately were not exhibited az
the State Fair They might have taken
first prize. He was too late to enter
them. The samples shown TO US Of
wlne-colored Pride Of Peru are, for size
and quality, superior TO anything In
the grape family that we have seen.
He must be on time next year, such
grapes ought not to be hid under a
bushe" or reserved 20 any Cham
bers."
John Boyce OF Granite ward is
well-known fruit grower, and has made
his mark many times for excellence
in that industry. He now has, rlpen-
ed some grand German prunes, spec
linens of which we have seen and they
cannot be beat anywhere. Salt Lake
county can produce almost everything
in the way Of fruit, and Bro. BoyCe
stands on the front row of the horti-
culturlsts OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand last night participated in
the tag end Of the conference patron
age. and the consequence was that
nearly every inch Of seating space was
taken up. The gathering was special
Is heavy In the gallery. Blaney's well
known skit. "a Baggage Check" was
the bill and the songs and dancing
specialties Of James T. Kelley. the star.
aud the tramp act aud acrobatlc turns
Of Charles ]. Rich. were immensely ap-
plauded The Misses Siegel and Little
ileld are clever team in singing and
dancing, and they, too, were great.g APP
plnuded The Baggage Check" win be
repeated tonight and two Performance
win be given tomorrow when the en-
gagemcnt closes.
THE Convicts Daughter" opens az
the Grand on Thursday night and the
advance sale is now on.
a third enormous audience packed
the Theaier last night 90 see the Salt
Lake Op7ra company's presentation of
'"The Wedding Day" The work again
went with a whirl and the encores wer.
80 numerous and prolonged that Il was
nearly half past eleven before the flnal
curtain descended. The same bill goes
tonight, after which the company will
take a rest until Friday. when an ex-
carsion train Is 20 be run to ogden for
the presentation there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.


To see II. s. Laney in a Republican
primary was a little anomalous to say
the least
j. S. Bransford has now finally and
definitely announced that he will not be
a candidate for Mayor.
President Buckle OF the City Council,
II Is said, secured several OF the Re-
publican delegations chosen last night.
A decided boom was worked up dur
ing the day by number of Democrats
who favor the nomination OF Frank
stephens for mayor
The names OF Stephens, Clark, Crane
and Morris were not lnfrequently heard
today among the Democratic delega-
tons who are looking for timber for
the mayors office.
For city justices the names Of the
following Democrats will be present.
ed In the convention. Judge Cherry,
Alex McMaster, Matt Thomas, j. ID.
Pardee, Morris Sommer, Justice Neil
son, and A. $. Fowler.
The friends OF Frank Matthews say
that last nights primaries show that
he win have q strong following when
iA' AahAN - IltetAANNh III Wv AN'RhRhi-
can convention for the position OF Re-
corder.
The D. p. Felt delegation, as 1t Is
known. was completely shut out in the
thlrty-sixth at ratio Of fifteen to thiI-
ty-two. by the Fenstrom supporters
The former allege sharp practice and
the latter deny H. The dispute may be
carried to the convention.
The city judgeshp nominations are
arouslng more interest among the poll
ticlans Of the local bar than any other
class OF offices. one reason is the COM
Portable salary that accompanies them.
On the Republican side the names OF
II S. Tonner, Justice Diehl. Ex-Justlce
Wenger and Judge Morris L. Richie
are most frequently mentioned. al
though Il Is understood that the last
named gentleman does not want to be
considered a candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Charge, However, Dismissed for Lack
of Evidence.

Just as he was boarding the south
bound passenger train at $50 o'clock
at the depot last night, Emanuel sa-
moyas. the trapeze performer, who was
seen at the carnival was arrested In
the charge OF stealing Si5 worth Of
kaleidoscope films from the fair the
property Of Henry Schefaus. The war
rant was served by Deputy sheriff Nay
Tor and was issued by Justice Dana I.
Smith. The officer made a search
among Samoyas' effects for the missinh
films. but they could not be found. At
the time Of his arrest his wife was with
him. but refused to remain here and
left on the train with the ayowed inten-
ton OF going on to Denver
A further Investigation was made to-
day and the case dismissed by the coun-
~ attorneys Office which concluded
that there was no evidence on which
10 base a prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following IS today's record OF real
estate transfers, made In the Office OF
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon,
Henry W. Lawrence and wife
TO Alex. Christensen and wife,
warranty deed, lots s and 7,
block 7, Main Street Subdi-
vision ..,... 80. -. .s0OO w
A.A.Pratt TO John NJ and George
NJ. Cannon, warranty deed, part 3
OF section Is. township south,
range east, Salt Lake Meridian 10 90
Ferdinand Dickert to Wilma
Dickert, quit claim deed, part
Of lot s block 49, plat "a 49,. 90
James NJ. Denny and wife to
Lorin and Chas, Morrison. war
ranty deed part OF lot 3. block
"a, plat 'B" 49,. -. ...... 80. $50 90
FILED AFTER 3 p. NJ. YESTERDAY.
Louise s. Dunbar and husband
10 George b. Freeze, warranty
deed. lots 9, 7, s and 3. block Is,
Forest Dale ...., .,..., ....... 200 90
Alexander @, Adamson and wife
TO Peter Reid, warranty deed,
part Of northwest quarter OF
section 20. twonshlp south,
range west. Salt Lake Meridi-
an -... e" '....,..., $50. -. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
THE POLITICAL
CONVENTIONS.
Democrats viii Meet in Theater
Tomorrow to Name Ticket.
THE PREClNCT CONVENTIONS
Republicans VIII Hold Theirs Thurs
day Night Democrats Friday Re-
publican Convention Monday.

The political campaign, now on In
earnest, Will be further acceniuated to-
morrow when at 10:sO a. m. the Demo-
Gratis viii meet in the Salt Lake Thea
ter and name the general nominees Of
the party. on Friday night their pre-
cinct conventions Will be held, at which
time candidates for places on the coun-
cilmanic ticket will be put forth.
The Republican precinct conventions
Will be held Thursday night, on which
occasion nominees for the city Council
viii be named. On Monday next the
kepLDllcan city convention viii be held,
when The general ticket win be framed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
PADGETT UNCONCERNED.
Don't Care Whether She Gets Two
Days or Two Hundred,

Pearl Padgett was tried before Judge
Diehl this afternoon on the charge of
stealing a watch from Jim Chin, a
Chinaman. and found guilty. She viii
be tried tomorrow on the charge OF
stealing a skirt from Miss Beard and
will then be sentenced for the offense Of
which she was convicted toess. She
said she wanted to be sentenced tomcr-
row, and that she didn't care whether
she got two days or two hundred The
police believe she Is either demented or
is seeking after notorlety. One Of the
soldiers who she wanted to testify in
her behalf came down TO court this
afternoon and when asked what he
knew about the case said he knew
nothing and that he did not know the
woman at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
Margaret W. Blythe to Elizabeth

Margaret w. Blythe to Elizabeth
A. Mitchell, warranty deed,part
OF lot Z, block q, plat "a" and
right OF way go, ...... go. $500 o
William j. Halloran TO Mrs. c. o,
Newell, warranty deed. part Of
lots and 6. block is. plat "A" 1000 o.
John w. Farrer and wife to Ed
ward Rishton, warranty deed,
part of section G, township
south, range | east, Salt Lake
Meridian ..... -, ...... ....... Sl2 o
The $. s. Walker Estate Co., to
Mrs, J. A. Forsha, warranty
deed, lot o. block 2. Walkers
Subdivision OF block 8. plat "A" 400 o.
The S. s. Walker Estate Co. to
John A. Forsha. warranty deed,
lot IS, block 2, Walkers Subdl-
vision Of block 5, plat "a" go. 400 o.
Louise G. Meyer executrix of the
estate of Antoinette Schauffelen
deceased. deed, part OF lot 4,
block 20, plat "a .,.... ....2O. 10 o.
Elise Scharer TO II. r. Ayres,
warranty deed. part Of lot 6,
block "a, plat IF" ..... .... 1880 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
BRIDGE TRIAL.
Defendant Charged With Com.
mission OF Revolving Crime.

The trial Of Joseph Bridge for COM
hitting rape o. lgsyear-old Ellen Luz
Gle Budd was commenced before Judge
Stewart and O jury this morning The
iuformetion charg Bridge with having
committed the helnous crime on July
2lst last.
by noon jury had been secured and
Prosecutor Eichnor had made part Of
his opening statement 20 the jury. when
a recess was taken until o'clock. Mr.
Elchnor said that although July 2ist
had been elected by the state as the
date on which the crime had been COM
mitted, that the little prosecutrix had
stated that Bridge had on several pre-
yious occasions committed similar Of
lenses on her but had cautioned her not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
LATE LOCALS,

The Eighteenth ward school house
will be the scene of an enjoyable gath
erlng on Friday evening next when an
entertainment win be given in honor OF
Elder Xavier Sager, who will leave on
Monday next for a mission TO Ger
many.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
ward officers Of the Y. Nj. and Y. l.. NJ.
l. Associations OF Salt Lake Stake viii
be held in the lecture hall of the l.. b.
$. University, Wednesday evening, Oct
3, at 1880 o'clock. All ward officers
and ward missionaries OF the NJ. |. AS
sociations are requested to be present.
RICHARD H. LYMAN,
Supt. Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.
MRS. NELLIE c. TAYLOR,
Supt Y. l.. NJ. |. A.
Through the courtesy of Fish and
Game Commissioner Sharp the biologi-
cal department Of the Salt Lake city
High School has been presented with
live specimens OF the following named
fish, Eastern brook trout. native
trout. greyllng fry trout, rainbow trout
black bass, cat FISH, sun fish, carp,
sinner or silver side, sucker and noun
tain herring or Williamson white fish.
The fish viii be kept In the aquarium OF
the biological department Of the High
school. where they may be seen and
their growth and development from the
present young stage until they are
grown can be watched. The above
named fish were among those exhibit
ed at the state fair OF this year The
officers extend their thanks to Com
missioner Sharp for the courtesy he has
shown the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
HEWLETT BROS. co.

yorites were unchanged, Ajax 1uc-
tuated between SIPS and sl.26, while
Uncle Sam closed at 81 60, after selling
as high as sl65. carsa let go 400
shares at prices ranging from sl.25 as
low as 81. 1874. Boss Tweed was active
at 46. while May Day sold up to 81 49,
Tesora was firm around sc. Richmond
Anaconda was traded in at s5h. Man
haitian was in demand at Ia. Little
Chief sold al 20.
Closing quotations We're posted as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08

The sale Of COO shares of Horn Silver
occurred last week on the New York
exchange around $500. over 1000
shares Of ontario were traded In be-
tween sl200 and sl2.13 per share.
Mr.. Packard said this afternoon that
the assays from the two trial cars OF
Star Con. ore taken from the $50 level
were quite satisfactory. They assayed
20 ounces silver with $40 In gold and
small per centage Of lead per ton.
The other car assayed II ounces silver
and go per cent lead with $3.50 In gold
per ton. He says the Star viii begin
to market more Of the same grade ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
DON'T COUGH

Stop it with SCOTS emulsion
Of cod.liver oil.
A little coughing is nothing
1.-The tickling, that makes you
cough once, is some dust; not
the least harm. You scratch
an itch, and forget it. This
cough is scratching an itch.
But the cough, that hangs on
and comes back, is the sign of
an itch that hangs on and
comes back. There is some
thing that makes that itch.
inflammation: a germ per-
haps; its alive; like a seed in
moist warm ground; it will
grow il you let it, especially
in children.
ws'ussts Yoa Ink % ny, Hrou Ike
SCOTT { DoxNI. ~ Pearl susa. Nts Ysil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
Grand Opsninr Topieht.

Hamiltons extend most cordial In.
vitation 70 the public ,ooattcnd open.
Ing Of their new store this evening
from Z 70 10, at is0 Main. Christen.
sens orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Uncle Sam Unchanged = Carlsa Firm
May Day Higher.

Prices were well sustained on the ex-
change this afternoon. Victor was a
little weaker at IS, but most OF the IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
BORN.

SOPER. TO the wife Of Jno. b. soper,
a girl. All doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
FOR RENT.

zRooMFD BRICK HOUSE. STRICTLY
modern. 40 Fourth ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08

THE UNDERSIGNED BOARD OF
school trustees Of payson school district
Pays0n. Utah Co, Utah Will receive bids pp
70 10 a m. october 10th. 1901. for the furnish
Ing 81 materih and installing heating and
Nentilatiug apparatus Ia tho peteetneet
school building now In course OF erection.
Plans and Specifications can be found ~ the
Office Of Architect Il q. Watkins. Knight
block, Prove Utah, also at the residence OF
OTTO frlauderson, treasurer 81 said hoard,
Payson, Utah. Each bid must be aecnmpan-
led With u certified cheek OF per cent OF the
amount OF bids which will be returned With
all rejected bids also 10 the successful bid
der upon entering into contract and giving
40 approved bond, otherwise the said
smonnf TO BE- forfeited 10 the district
The board viii meet on the Above date al
thcofiice OF the architect 70 open and publicly
read all lids.
The board reserves the right TO reject all
bids.
LEVI A.. coLvfv,
MRS. MILE STARK,
OTTO ERLASDsoN.
Dated a. ?ayson, Oct a. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special stockholders meeting OF the Doseret
& salt Lake Agricultural 4 Manufacturing
canal Company has been called 70 be- held nj
Nos. yo5-7 Templeton Building. sait Lake
City, Utah, on Thursday, the cath day OF &c
tobef, A. d. 1901. az the hour Of 10 am. for
the purpose 81 authorizing tho board OF trus-
tees OF said company 10 borrow such sum as
the stock holders may determine. and TO issue
the bonds of the company and 70 execute
moft;age on the property ~ the company
10 secure such bonds for such time
and IN such manner and at such rates of
interest as the sad stockholders shall de-
tetmlne, and ~ transact any other business
as may 10 D ''ary or connected With the
said bOrfONii. OF money,
Dated OctoberH 1901.
DEsEREr \ SALT LAKE AGRICULTURE
AL 4 MANUFACTURING CANAL co
l. John Nuttsll, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT SEA.
New York Newspaper Man Named Joy Took Poison on Board the
 Steamer HuruIo.

Falmouth. England. Sept. 5.-The Wilson line steamer Buffalo from New York. August 15. for Hull. arrived here. The captain reported that a New York newspaper man named Joy committed suicide by taking poison during the voyage. In q letter 70 the captain he requested that his remains be buried at sea. which was done. Joy wrote that he took The voyage espe- cially to commit suicide He directed that certain of his belonging be sent 10 Josephine Joy. and left presents for the stew rtis and stewarceSses.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
Chicago Ciceing quotations: Wheat
Live Stock MRrlketa.

St. Lous-Cattle- Fancy exports S65a 2, 6utehers', shz5Q5 DO. stockers g Jo(D BIS, cows and heifers g. 5o445O. Hogs Packing. ss.3oGG6o; butchers S5 5oa6. 15; atht A3.pftb 90 Sheep-Mutton sheep, B oou3.55, lambs, S.25p4A5
 Chicago Cattle-Good 10 prime steers. !, ,4oft5-5e poor 10 medium. S4 2jGt5 2 ; stockers and feeders $2 2jl;425; cows and Aelltfs, S-9pa9b1t canncrs Si 50a2 50: calves. Ao9li5.s9. Texas steers, $3306t4 eo {: wes tern steers, s l5d5.oJ Hogs Mixed and butchers, s5.35a6 so: good fo chaice heavy, s6a9u6.eG; rough heavy. aG.30: light. S5ao4l6.l5. Sheep-Goed to choice Nethers, $o. zjut10. fair To choice mixed $S.Ga3.'5; western sheep. 8 e55t40o: native 4S5
 Kansas City-Cattle-N Native beef steers. si 60ti5s5. Texans and Indians, S3 7el3 65 :: Texas cows. S2 25R2N0. native cows and hellers. sl.4eH4.S0. stockers and feeders Sll5d400, calves. N-50ft5 25. TIogs-Heavy S6 45ft9 50. packers So.209is 45; mixed. S6 l0l5 { i5; light, $5.15lG39; yorkers S5 7Oel6 25 Sheep-Muttons $30la3 G. lambs. 8 e09 h2 range wethers S3Io95.50; ewes S2 754 3.25, feeders. $2.15Q32l.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
HAVE GONE TO BUFFALO.
The President and Party Go to Visit the Pnn-American Exposition
 at BuHaio.

Canton, O., Sept. 5.-The president and Mrs. Mckinley and party are on their way to Buffalo. They left at 10 a. m, on special train on the Penn sylyania railroad. They go 10 Cleve- land via Alliance and reach Buffalo over the Lake Shore. Besides the members of the household and the executive forces, the party included Misses Mary and Ida Barber. Mrs. Mckinley's nieces. They were joined at Cleveland by Miss Sarah Duncan. the presidents niece. The train was scheduled to reach Buffalo at 4:55 D. m.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
THE COTTON BELT ROBBERS.
They Are Believed to Re in the sul- phur River Bottom. Moving
 Toward Louisiana.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 5.-A sPe- cial to the Star from Texarkana, Ark, says:
 The robbers tsho held up the Cotton Belt train al Eyiau. Tuesday night. are believed 70 be in the Sulphur river bottom. moyIng toward the Lou isiana line. II can not be ascertained from the railroad how much money they secured from the express car. but il is thought to reach into the thousands.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
she Knew Amos Keetcr.

She was . very talkatiye old Aunty and her memory vas remarkable. Her nepaew from the city seon realized the strensta oi bo;n 5f tnese e5sracterlst3cs-
 Say, zunty, he pgt n when he found an openlns n ne old iady's continuous chain ot "reminiscences, 'd.d you ever know the Skes.sr :zul.y mat used e live around ae-e sonew1e-e
 "kaex en al" cried the cd lady. with GU; 8 moments hesitation. "1es, Indeed. v
 "Dl5 you klor Amos: continued me joker.
 Amos keeter," cred ;hs old lady -sain. ''Wea. should say d.1. Many's ne party hes taken me 70 Amos heete-; Dear, dear, aov azs name does call up tae good old times
 And then me wicked nephew had to go ou: behind ne wootsaed io lauga.-Cleye- land Plan Dealer
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
GEN. BOTHA'S COMMANDO.
ColoneIs shobeII and Doran.s Eorc., Have Driven Botha Into the
 Mortimer District

London, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Cape Town says:
 The forces of Colonels Schobell and Doran have driven Gen. Botha into the Mortimer district. Nearly all of Gen. Botha's horses are in an ex- hausted condition and fully one-quar- ter of his commando is dismounted.
 Gen. Botha, unfortunately for the British. captured 30 remounts.
 The Boer invaders are threatening Zuurbrak Pass, Cape Colony, which commands Swellendam. The place is well defended, however, and it is not likely that the Boers will attempt to enter the town.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
Loyalty to His Employer.

That young man who consented to have portion oi als blood let out to save his employer, set a remarkable example oi aerolsn. The incident shows what power there ls iu good blood There $ only one natural way 10 get good blood and tha; IS from the stomach. IT the stomach needs as sistanee, fry Hostet:ers Stomach Bitters This wonderful medicine cures dyspepsia indigestion, constipation, and makes rich red blood
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
His CIas.iication.

There was q rug on the line that needed attention, and she had been looking for some abie-bodied man.
 Are you a carpet beater2" she asked of the hobo who applied for little financial assistance.
 No, ma am. he replied honestly. as he hastily backed away T III a dead bcater. 2
 T don't believe you do any beating at all, she retorted
 "Just give me q chance" he said "to beat a woman out of little coin, and see what happens "-Chlcago Post
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
ribe's Agents Ruse.

The negotiations with Uribe closed it is authoritatiyely stated. with an agreement of surrender. but the Colombian authorities are now satis- fled that thss was a ruse by which his agents secured passports through Colombia and went on an ostensibIe peace mission, whereas, their real purpose was to act as spies and revo- utIonary propagandists.
 Mail adyices from Venezuela which have reached the state departmen, contain report from Minister Bow en, dated at Caracas. about the mid de of August. upon the conditions under which Mr. Russell. the United States charge, undertook the custody of the Colombian legation at Caracas. NIT, Russell was requested by the Withdrawing minister 10 assume charge of the legation premises-not to undertake to look after business of the legation.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
"svift Water BfIT- Arrested.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-Wm. (. Gates, otherwise known as swift Water BiIl." was arrested in this city on information sent by the authori- ties Of Tacoma. charging him with the abduction Of his l4-year-old niece, with whom il is said he eloped from Tacoma about three weeks ago.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
Fifty Horse. Poisoned.

San Francisco. Sept. Fifty horses belonging 10 McNao & Smith. dray- men. were poisoned Tuesday night. Fully one-half Of the animals are dead and the prospects are that many more will die from the effects of the poison, which, it is now said, was admins tered by strikers
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-06
Public Debt Statement.

Washington. Sept. 5.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business August 5i, 1901. the debt. less cash in the treasury, amounted 10 S1,036, ,34o, s66, a decreaae for the month of S. .460. .597.