davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11

ALLOTINe lie WAFER.
Price River Litigatingi Irrigators
Pleased With Judicial Method.
Especial to Tbs ReraldJ

Price, Utah. July 10.-Judge c. w.
Morse held court here this afternoon
TO hear the report of Water Commits
sioner Searle, who was some time ago
appointed to distribute the waters of
the Price river and its tributaries dur
ing the irrigation season. Vouchers
in a sum less than $500 were allowed,
including the salary of 500 for q
months work of the commissioner.
1t was ordered by the court that the
permanent salary of the commissioner
be fixed at 500 per month during the
irrigating season, his expenses coming
out of the interested companies and
individuals. The expenses so far ac-
cruing and those to accrue each month
are TO be appOrtioned propOrtionately
and if not paid by individuals and cor
porations at the end of fifteen days
notice, such costs are to be entered by
the clerk of the district court as any
other judgment.
The ruling of Judge Morse and the
conduct of the water commissioner so
far are eminently satisfactory TO the
Htigants and users of water Of the
Price river for a distance of forty
miles up and down the stream. There
is not resident but is interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
PAYNE SAVING wnnn-

Washington. July 10-Postmastsr Cen
cral Payne and Fourth Assistant Br.sto,v
lad a long conference today over the
postoffice investigation. Mr.. Payne said
he had no new developments 20 an
nounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
eUNBoAT 10 INVESTIGATE.

Washington, : July 10.rTne gunbOat
Bancroft left Port of Spain today for
Ciud3d Bolivar o. Investigate the alleged
seizure of Arr iriCan merchant men 10y
both the government forces and the in
surgents reported to be operating in that
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
REDUCED RATES EAST,
Iune 80. Jnlv s and 8

Via Oregon Short Line. Chicago,
$3.50. st. Louis, $5l.5O. Missouri river
points. $44. Tickets good returning for
ninety days. City ticket Office, POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Marvellous Reduction on White Shirt


Charming styles in soft mulls. lawns.
Swisses; up to $3.50 for-S5c. up 10 So
for-$l.9S. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Marvellous Reduction on White Shirt
Waists

Charming styles in soft mulls. lawns.
Swisses; up 10 $3.50 for-S5c: up to Sc
for-$L9S. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Caroline Y. Cannon's win Filed.

The viii of the late Mrs. Caroline
Young Cannon. who died on July ?,
was yesterday filed for probate by John
NJ. Cannon. who asks that Mark Y.
Cannon. Adah G. Cannon. Caroline Y.
Cannon and John NJ. Cannon be ap-
pointed executors Of the estate in ac-
cOrdance with a provision of the Will.
The estate consists OF a few thousand
dollars, which the deceased stipulates
shall remain intact until the youngest
child, Georgius Y. Cannon. aged IL
years. shall become of age. The heirs
are Adah CroNall Cannon, aged 80
Caroline y, 27 Mark Y. %; Tracy Y,
%; Vera Y. G. Sharp. y. of Rexburg.
Ida: Clawson Y, Il; Anna Y, Is, and
GeOrgius Y. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Marvellous Reduction on White Shirt
Waists.

Charming styles in soft mulls. lawns.
Swisses; up to $3.50 for-S5c; up % Sc
fOr-S1.9S AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
LUKE IN COURT TODAY
At 10 O'clock This Morning He
wiz Be ATaignsd Before
Judge Morse.

t. G. Luke. the head OF the Mer-
chants Collection agency. who was in
dicted by the special grand jury, will
be arraigned before Judge Charles W
Morse in the criminal division of the
district court this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Ten indictments were returned against
Mr.. Luke on the methods employed
by himself and his agency in collect
ing debts.
There are fifteen other indictments to
be served by Sheriff e. Frank Emery.
IL is understood that The parties against
" hom they are made out are still out
OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11

Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap. 2se. ONT
ment 5oc Resoivent Soc Tin form Of Chocolaie Coated
Pills. per vial Of s DePoess London, = Charter
house 81 PARIS Rue de Ia Pax; Boston. lT Columbus
Ave. Potier Drug Chem Corp. Sole frops.
Ez-SenS Tor " How 70 curs Every Humou."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11

". a. LANGFORD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

ring w our ''pure minds to a remem-
brance'' of high and holy things. And
as we wendell cur way homeward there
was a freshening in our hearts of that
great love for our own. our native land,
which is the commo heritage of every
true son and daughter of our glorious
South. AS the feet kept time to the in
spring strains of Dixie we looked be
yond this mortal life to that day when
all tangled threads shall be straighten-
ed, all strife shall cease and all the noble
from Earth's remoted bounds shall rest
in peace together.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Lucian Roggan, Mrs. Howry
Finley. Misses Finley, Joyner and Meal
lister.
Guest present were:
Mesdames Charles Long, J. NJ. Hoyle,
Holden, L. A, Boggan, Will Thompson,
Moon, Armstrong, Woods and Miss
LOWE Walker.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Notice to Subscribers.

We have had considerable complaint
of late from subscribers that they did
not receive their paper promptly and in
some instances not ut all. We use the
utmost caution to have every paper
mailed and during the past few weeks
we have had every subscribers name
checked off as his paper was mailed and
can therefore state that the fault is not
in this office. We respectfully beg that
every postmaster keep a close lookout
and deliver the paper to the proper
parties. Where rural free delivery has
been es tablished we will change the
name of any subscriber on any of the
routes if a postal card is sent us request
ing the change. In many instances the
arises from the change of
post Office to the rural delivery. We are
very anxious to correct any grievance
and will do so il it is reported to us.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
POwell-Eden.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. C.,
Hiltburner, on Georgia street, was the
scene Monday evening Of the marriage
Of the latter's sister, Miss Corria l..
Eden, and Albert ADDISON Powell. In
setting the artistic detail 1t was q
beautiful ceremony.
No formal announcement had been
made OF the marrige. and only the fami-
" and a few intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony.
a very impressiv e manner by Rev. Dr..
W. X. Piner of the Central Methodist
church. The bride entered the parlor
upon the arm of the groom, they being
attended by the brides sister, Miss
Inez Eden, and &. I. Class, best man of
the groom. preceded them.
The bride il the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Eden of $50
Mississippi avenue, formerly Of Tnpelo,
Miss, Being a young lady of unusual
grace and beauty, she has been great
" admired in social circles. On this
occasion she was exceptionally fair in
an exquisite gown OF pale blue silk viole,
fashioned over blue %taffeta, with panels
OF rich cream Irish lace. t~iarniture
OF applique and narrow black velvet
ribbons, together with a shower bou-
quet OF Brides roses completed her
toilette.
The groom, although quite a young
man, enjoys a wide acquaintance, both
in business and social circles, having
for the past even years held Il RESPONSE
BILE position with the Arkansas River
Packet Company of this city.
During the evening refreshments, m
bracing the most delightful OF delicacies,
were served. Prominent among the
pretty appointments OF the table vas
n lnrge centerpiece upon which rested a
very large and costly vase, holding a
perfec. shower of white carnations and
On cabinents and side tables
were to be found clusters OF white roses,
carnations and sweet-seented h%yacinths'
MI, and Mrs. Powell will be at home
for the present at 381 Georgia street
Memphis Commercial Appeal. 18th inst.
The bride was reared in Tupelo where
she was a favorite among her entire
ncquaintanceship. The announcement
Of the marriage in the Memphis paper
was a surprise to the friends of the
Ia mily here who had not heard OF the
ma rriage. We extend congratulations
TO the groom in hin good fortune and
wish for him and his fair bride every
happiness this world affords.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Thompson-Keyes.

At the home OF the bride, on Green
street, at nine O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, there was solemnized a marriage.
which came as a genuine surprise to the
host of friends of the happy young
couple. Rev. r.. C. Kimbrough said the
ceremony which joined in the holy bonds
OF wedlocK Miss Daisy o. Reyes and Mr..
George l.. Thompson. The bride is the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. II. Reyes,
and since her entrance into society has
been a general favorite, having won a
large circle of friends by her charming
personality,
Mr.. Thompson occupies a responsible
position with the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road Company and counts his friends
By the number of his acquaintance.
The Journal extends it's best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
An Afternoon with Prominent Military
Men.

February thirteenth, nineteen hundred
and three will be a red letter day in the
history of the Fortnightly MATINEE Club
On that date, Mrs James Finley open
ed her hospitable doors and more hOspit
able heart to the members thereof, in al
entertainment beth unique and profit
able. Although not now a member O
the Club, her best sympathy is evel
theirs, and she is oft times a guest, al.
ways to brighten with a personality
peculiar to such sunny natures.
The subject for the afternoon was
"Prominent Military Men," in our
Southland OF course.
"Breathes there the man,
with soul so dead.
| Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land!'
The house was appropriately decorat-
ed-and on every hand you gazed into
the faces OF men we will honor forever.
Loyal, tender, true hearts, who fought
against heavy odds for a losing yet
righteous cause. 1t seemed proper and
fitting to discuss this theme at this
home, for from out it's portals. some
summers since, there went to his last
resting place one OF the South's truest
sons.
The program sho wed a thoro ugh
grasp and personal knowledge of the
subject on the part of the hostess.
Program was as follows:
Chorus-America.
Roll Call-Answered with quotations.
Paper-Prominent Militar v Men
Mrs. w. ID. Anderson.
Reading-Sword of Col. Jno. nj. Stone.
Ex-Gov. of Mississippi
Mrs. j. c. Kincannon.
Reading-Stonewall JacksOn's WAY.
(Found on the body of a Sergeant OF
the old StonewaIl Brigade, ut Winches-
ter, Virginia.)-
Mrs. J. Q. Robins.
Duet-Old Folks at Home
Mesdames Gentry, Duncan.
Reading-The Baltimore Gray's (But-
Ter Brayne Minor. y
Mrs. William Hoyle.
Misunderstanding Home the Cows.
(Kate Putnam Osgood. y
Mrs. Cornelius Troy.
Chorus-Bonnie Blue Flag.
R~eading-The Conquered Banner.
(Father Ryan.)-
Mrs. f. l.. Kincannon.
Reading-Reply to Conquered Banner.
(Slr Henry Houghton, English Baronet !
Mrs. Bonnie billiard.
Solo-Massa's in the Cold, Cold.
Mrs. w. d. Anderson.
Reading-Deed to Beauvoir, (~recently
transferred to Mississippi Sons of Veter-
ans at Jackson.)-
Mrs, William Hoyle.
Chorus-Dixie.
At the conclusion of the program the
guests took part in a contest--gueesing
the names OF prominent military men OF
our own country. Mesdames Clifton.
billiard, Gentry, Frank kincannon and
Anderson had the privilege of dra wing
for the prize. a vase Of exquisite flowers.
fell to Mrs. Kincannon.
While dainty refreshments were served
by " insome lasses, Mrs. Finley favored
her guest with music, both Instrumental
and vocal. Among the list, that old
tirae fayorite, ..Lorena.' And wei
could but wonder how many hearts, in
days gone by, had given vent to the sad
ness Of separation in those sweet words.
Az a CluD we feel that we are under
to Mrs. Finley. not only for
. very pleasant afternoon, but for a
deeper, more lasting good done in stir
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

Seed Potatoes, New York,
Rose and Peerless, the
best in market; Tennessee
crop Triumph Seed
potatoes, ali at prices to suit
the times, at
Francis & Wood.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Spratt Perkins.

In memorv OF our beloved brothe- :,
born Sep. goth, 1880, died Feb. 18th.
1903. Age ~ years, i months and n
days.
Cold in death lies one very dear to MS,
it seems almost unbearable, but know
ing that be has gonc to a better place
where troubles are no more we have be-
come reconciled, as death is to be met
by all. God has given to IL and hath
taken away. He knoweth best.
We hope that when our work is over
we will meet to part no more. Folded
in the arms OF our Savior, he is now
waiting for our coming, where We will
be with Angels forever. Bless God in all
things.
Mrs f. GRADEY.
MISS BETTE PERKINS.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
EXCURSION TO MEMPHIS
SUNDAY MARCH. IST.

Special Rate Excursion Via Frisco
System to Memphis aud return, Sunday,
March LIST. $3.50 RCUNn TRIP.
Train leaves Tupelo 6.35 a. m re turn
ing, Train No. POT will leave Memphis
Sunday, March Let, at sos p. M.
Tickets ao.d at above rates will be
good going and returning only ON date
OF sale and trains shown above.
w. 0. MCLEAN, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
$50 90 California. $50 90

One way second class colonist tickets
wifi be sold daily during February and
March, at above rate from all main line
coupon point on the Mobile and Ohio
h. r., st. Louis to Meridian, inclusive.
Ask your home agent or write Jno. N.
Beall. A G p A., St. Louis. for full infor-
nation.
", S, THOMPSON. Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
10 Ihadeus Shaw, w. G. Shaw, min
ors who reside with their mother, Mrs.
Callie Shaw, at Waco, Texas, and N
A. Shaw, Mrs. Ida Heard, Mrs. Carrie
Long, George Shannon, VIM. Sha-
non, Sam e. Shannon, Mrs. Gussie
King, Charles Shannon and Mrs. Min
ME l.. Venning, defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancsry Court OF the county Of Lee,
in said State, on the third Monday Of
March, A. n, 1908, to defend the suit
in said court Of Mrs. Irene Jetton. OF
Lee County, Mississippi, and A. g. Shan
non Of Wilkinson County, Mississippi.
compliments. wherein you are defend
ants.
This 18th day Of February, Al. D.,
1903.
NORBIN JONES. Clhrk.
Allen & Robins, SOILS for GomDl'ts.
2-2O St.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

Electric Light Bulbs, Best,
5 for ST at Trice & Raymond
Hardware Co.
The sun., 1903-12-09
MR.. WETZLERs CONCERT.
Harold Bauer Plays Beethoven's r Fiat
Piano Concerto.

NVuVVEtVs
Herman Hans Wetzler gave his third
orchestral concert at Carnegie Hall last
evening to an audience whose size indicated
that the instrumental market has been
somewhat overstocked Of late. The pro-
gramme was concise. For once Mr.. Wetz-
ler was merciful. It consisted Of three
numbers, namely. a suite in f fiat by Bach,
orchestrated by Mr.. Wetzler; Beethovens g
E fiat concerto, with Harold Bauer at the
piano, and the G minor symphony of
Brahms.
Mr.. Wetzler is fond OF orcheetrating
Bach. He has done it before. Whether
last nights suite is the one he brought for
ward some seasons back does not now
come to mind and 1t counts little. There
is always room for discussion as to whet her
Bach ought to be all powdered up and
moderniZed with chignon, rouge and curs,"
but for the present we may in legal par
lance enter plea Of confession and avoid
ance, and proceed to the brief discussion
Of Mr.; Wetzler's orchestration.
Little need be said about it. except that
it was good. 1t was full andlrich and never
theless it did not hide the characteristics
Of Bach's music. Especially in the slow
movement did Mr. Wetzler employ the wood
wind Instruments in manner which showed
close study Of Bach's own method OF in
stI Inc ulldio ~AS CLEARLY
Instrumental and sounded transparent,
yet modern in texture In short let it be
recorded that this bit OF orchestration was a
credit to Mr.. Wetzler's scholarship and
demonstration OF his mastership In de-
partment Of music in which his ability is
unquestioned.
Mr. Bauer's performance Of the Beet
hoven concert o was that Of pianist OF polite
culture, OF refined sensibilities, OF tender
feelings and Of good technical accomplish
~ .~t AH-
Wetzler's reading of the Brahms symphony
was Wetzler reading That is sufficient.
The sun., 1903-12-09

old friend, and It is, therefore, a pleasure
to record the fact that he is making steady
progress in the eld Of lieder singing
Both his programme and his treatment Of
1t were well worthy OF attention and de-
served the hearty applause OF the listeners.
Among the interesting songs which Mr..
Rogers brought forward was setting Of
Browning's 'Proepice," by Sidney Homer,
the husband Of Nine Homer Of the opera,
and two settings Of Irish poems OF Moira
O'Neill by Bruno HUM. These songs
were new and were worth hearing, which
is not always possible to say Of new songs
in these days, Other songs not often heard
were an air called 1Lasciatemi Morire,' by
Monteverde, and Beethoven's "Wonne der
Wehmuth.'
Mr., Rogers is a very intelligent singer,
and though his voice is not Of great power
or beauty he manages it with skin and
achieves good results with it. 1t is much
more pleasant to hear man sing with
taste and insight than with a plethora Of
tone and a minimum OF brains.
The sun., 1903-12-09
SOLDIER FOLK AT SOLDIER PLAY
A Great Gathering OF the Military Goes to
See Captain Darlington"

The auditorium Of the Manhattan Theatre,
where Captain Barrington,' the play of
Washington's time. is on. presented more
OF a martial appearance last evening than
the stage itself. The lower. right hand
boxes, which were draped with big Ameri-
can flag, were occupied by Ad jutant-General
Corbin, Brig Gen. Barry, Col. Darlington,
Capt. Moss and several other officers, all
accompanied by ladies.
Scattered around the house were about
one hundred enlisted men, whose uniforms
made fine appearance. The whole party
was present by courtesy Of Manager Fiske.
The sun., 1903-12-09
PATTI NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Plaintiffs Against Grau Haven't Got Her
to Court Vet.

Adelina PATHS default in failing to answer
on a motion to punish her for contempt
in not obeying an order directing her to
appear and be examined in the suit of
to recover 81 900 as commission in raising
a loan of $4,000 to finance Nine. PATHS
tour. was opened yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Leventritt on the repre-
sentation Of her counsel, Moses Weinman
that the default occurred through a mis-
understanding and inadvertenc Justice
Leventritt also reserved decision on
motion to vacate the original order for her
examination on the ground that the papers
upon which it was procured were defective
and that the order was illegal; Mr.; Vein
must be examined, Nine. Patti would GER
tainly obey the order, though she knows
nothing Of the claim on which the suit is
based.
The sun., 1903-12-09
News OF Plays and Players.

Vesta Tilley will play the title part in
MY Lady Molly the comic opera which
Is to be presented at Daly's in January.
Leone Darmon succeeded Millie James
as the leading actress in 1.-The Little Prin-
cess at the Madison Square Theatre last
night.
The cast Of The Medal and the Maid,
which comes to the Broadway Theatre
on Jan. II, will include James T. Powers.
Isadore Rush Cyril Scott, Emma Carus,
W. 7. Carleton. Jessie Mae Hall and Tom
Terris besides Ruth Vincent, who created
don production of the piece
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne will give
readings from Browning until spring, when
she plans the production Of a Browning
play.
The sun., 1903-12-09
NOVELTIES AT THE OPERA.
Sembrich to Sing Media and Caruso
CanIo in II PaSliaoci" Tonight.

ScuOTiCu 10 SIH6 NtuO2 anu SSTuBO
CanIo in II Pasliaoci'' Tonight.
Tonight the first double bill Of the season
will be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and the first appearance Of several
artists In new roles will add particular in
terest to the performance. In L Pagllacci'
Nine. Sembrioh, who will sing Neddd
and Signor Caruso. who is to appear as
Cdnio. will be heard for the flrst time hero
in these roles.
Nine. sembrioh first sang the role OF the
heroine in Leoncavallo's opera in the Inn
perial Italian Opera House In st. Peters,
burg in 1895. Associated with her were
the composer to create the leading role at
the first production of the opera in Milan;
Signor Cotoni, who has retired. and
Signor Battistini. the most famous of Ital-
sang the small role Of Siiuso. More than
two-thfrds of the Italian performances In
that year were devoted TO Il PaGliacci,'
which had twenty-five representations in
all.
The role was not in Nine. sembrich's
contract with Mr.. Conried. but she has
consented to sing it at his request She
has sung the part in German at the Royal
Opera House In Berlin.
career. He appeared flrst in it in Russia,
but has repeatedly sung it In Italy and
South America.
Another debutante in the performance
tonight will be Francesca Guardabassi,
the young barytone who has been we'll
known as a concert singer here for several
years. He is member Of the so-called
opera school at the Metropolitan and has
never sung here in opera. He is to ap-
pear as Silrio.
Il Pagliacci" is to be preceded by -Caval-
leria Rusticana, in which Nine. Gadski,
who has not sung the role here for two
years, will appear as SdntuEzd.
Victor Kloepfer the new basso Of the
opera company. arrived yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm. Herr Kloepfer comes to
sing kRnasor in "Parsifal." but will also
appear in the other Wagnerian operas.
He has never been in this country before,
but has sung in Munich, Bayreuth and
London
The sun., 1903-12-09

Thee Alone" Baldassare Donati's -vil-
where between 1920 and 1903; Schumann' e
-Rit ournelle.' Franciscus Nagler's "To
The Sun" Joseph Rheinberger's Wood.
land Morning" +. Silcher's 30, Thou Clear
Shining Heaven" and a selection by
Richard Strauss.
Fraeulein Aus der Ohe played Bach
fantasia" a Schubert "impromptu," a
Schumann selection during the first part
of the programme and in the second, and
two Liszt compositions, "Nocturne' and
"Waldesrauschen.' The audience was
large and enthusiastic.
The sun., 1903-12-09

much applauded. whether for her acting
or action We cannot say. Rendle is not
woman who charms. She is all in the
minor, key The grandmother was in the
capable hands OF Elizabeth Ariaans.
Doubtless Halbe tried for big symbolic
effect by encompassing his people with
the bowling river, but the breezes became
monoto tonous and Herr Direktor Conried.
who sat in stage box, finally shivered
in his operate fur lined overcoat. There
is more wind than water In Der Strom."
The sun., 1903-12-09
The Mcndelssohn Glee Clubs Concert.

The first private concert Of the Men,
delssohn Glee Club was given last night at
Mendelssohn Hall, Arthur Mees conducted
and the club was assisted by Adele Aus der
Ohe. Willis Alling was the accompanies
at the piano and Charles B. Hawley at the
organ.
The club sang Arthur Foote'S "Bedouin
Love Song" Hans Sits Sweetheart, On
The sun., 1903-12-09
Columbia. Sophomore SHOW Tonight

Sophomores of Columbia will hold their
annual show for the first time this season
at Carnegie Lyceum this evening, This
years production is The Sword OF
Dsmocles," adapted by Arthur Shirley. 1t
affords many. opportunities for the collsg-
ians who are to be dressed up as girls. The
real girls of Barnard College are TO attend
q matinee on Saturday.
The sun., 1903-12-09
Actor Mouian EnJoined After Last Night.

After hearing argument of counsel
Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday granted an injunction
restraining Frank Moulan, the XII Ram Of
-The Sultan of sulu from appearing under
any other management than that of the
Castle Square Opera Company until Dec. II.
when the court will hear arguments for
and against making the injunction per-
manent. Lawyer Hummel obtained a
temporary modification permitting Moulan
to appear last night only in Mann selle
Napoleon with Anna Held