davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
STRANGE
SUICIDE
CAT JUMPS FROM FISHING
SCHOONER AFTER BEING
BITTEN ~ DOG

Through fear ~ big powerful
hulldaH black at owned b. ID
and Tom Morgan. twn fishermen 81
fhla city practically committed sal g.
Hlde sfter riding fuf nearly four
Haura Ht the masthead - fishing
sinop during q recent sale eff cape
FiattefI
uutu the unht which caused the
at % aaek refuEs Al fhs top - the
vessels mast both the animals we're
apparently ere closest % friends ON
thls occasion. however. IS hen the
at seeking warm place % lie
down on. walked al over the log ,
back the canine proceeded 90 bite
chunks aut 81 russ1-a spinal column.
VIII tHe haHfnra af spinal meuia-
gifts staring bin lu the face. Nj
Thomas Get made tracks for the
derk aad iid aot stop untI he com
Hsanied yies - fhs hsaslnE BIZ
lows from the fop u the mast Here
the duzkF member - she at family
hung. uninEiuK Ga Grassy circles. and
AL the entfeaflra It She men failed
20 convince uuas that O. would BE- All
tight "a come down. Finally. after
four hours had passed. the cat de-
et1ed - come down. AZ the same
time ths bulldog came up from BE-
IaH 20 rubber
The Sat na sooner caught sight
- the Cog than. without waiting 10
So whether he we peaasably tn
alined or not. ard having had enough
~ the refuge afforded hY the mast
bead decided to end So troubles In
e wHfsfy EraKe. and Jumped over
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
M7 hR4M5
TIGHTER
MORE EVIDENCE THAT SWEET.
tsHER's OWN MOTHER ABET.
TEo HIS MURDER

A. result Of investigations made
in and around Black Diamond yes
terday afternoon aud this morning
Deputy sheriff MCGEE. OF Seattle
and Deputy Sheriff Hodges. Of BlaeH
Diamond. have secured more efi-
dence tsnding to show that the
murderera OF John 8wetishef were
bis own mother. Mrs Johanna
sNetinher. and Antoine Wehoe. her
lover The suspected man ami
woman are both in the county jail
Suspicion pointed rather strongly
for awhile 20 another man At Black
Diamond. bat hY the Investigations
81 the deputies be has been com
pietrly eKuneuted Deputy Niece
teiaphoned 90 sheriff Cudihee this
morning that there waH little doust
ia his mind that Mn Swetish sf
and Wehoe were the guilty parties
swetisher wHa found deaf on the
back porch Of bis mothers house
sunday night tie h4a ben killed
by a biow on the head with an aAe.
evidently inflicted as he was about
10 enter the door
Mrs. aNetinher and Wohce had
been living together without the for
mality Of q marriage ceremony Tor
some time and young Swetisher 3
objections are said 20 have iuapifet
fatal quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
NARROW
ESCAPE.
MRS. E. s. YOUNG DRANK DEAD
~ POISON ny ACCIDENT

Mrs. D. s Young. OF 701 Madison
street. had a narrow escape from
death by poison 1T an early hour
thia morning Only the prompt uas
% ometica aud subsequent calling
in Of a physician saved her llfs
aho swallowed BY mistake a auli
ton Of extremely poiHunaun anti.
septic tablets prescribed b. the tam
ny physician for external use only
Last night she loft the tuhlatH
In a glass partially filled with
water 90 dissolve. placed the glaaf
on her dressing table and forgot all
about II She retired early aud on
awakening about 3 O'Clock Boa the
morning felt thirsty Droualiy
making her way Ia the dressing
table. she drained the contents 81
the glass. not noticing the bitter
taste until she had swallowed tho
last drop The tablets had been Ia
bolled as poisonous and Mra iuung
IN great alarm awako her husband
who gave her several different
emetiea and called "A physician
Except for persistent druwalnesl
Mu Young has nov recovered from
the effects OF the poison. but she ia
htlil unable % leave her bed
Mr Young who returned home
after hts wife had fallen asleep
narrowly escaped drinking the 81
luton When be sought for the
glass In the dark and falling Co
flud II be drank from a pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

ALAMO. Ore July - Addition.
al facts iuzt come 10 light here
make the story % the Midnight
Queen mine and ita mistress Mis-
Jessie MeCubbsn. uho is kHoSn a.
the Midnight Queen. of mere than
passing Interest
II VIII 10 recalled that n piuckY
girl hraeed the terfurn ~ a mid
night Euowat0rm tn the mountainH
Travelled an told five miles and o..
located q valuable minluE claim
ehirh bad iuat lApaed on account 81
the annual assessment work not
having been done for the year
From additional facts Il appears
the claim formerly belonged 20 q
party Wh0 resides 10 the Eaat Fof
some reason be did not perform the
required labor FOR the year iiaF-
ink the utmost faith IN tha clain.
he decided o. hold 4 By virtue II
having a friend relocate II and
transfer IL back % him BY deed
The friend faithful % the trust
Imposed In him. proceeded 90 the
spot. arriving there about - o'closk
IN the uiEht The nikht being IN.
usually stormy be decided that ~
one had the courage OF endurance 70
make hts way 70 such an ont 81 the
waY place through such a storm. -
be tackled up bis notice and made
haste for shelter
Miss Jessie MrCubbsu. With an
aged male friend and armed rith a
Colts revolver. reach ~ the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
LACROSSE
POSTPONED

The lacrosse game scheduled Tor
next SUNDAY between Victoria and
seattle has been raIied off. owing o.
a Observation-Disclosures regarding the
grounds The game viii probably
BE- played sunday. August =
J = Wallace. - Tacoma. speak
ing recently q the prospects ~ la
crosse in the North west league FOR
the last half % the season. stated
that four or five ~ Tacoma best
men had uafei fram town and that
30 might Be difficult for fhst club
10 place "a fuH o. on the field for an
the scheduled games An under
standing wuI BE- arrived a when the
delegates meet and o. viii then be
decided what Wili be the best plan
10 follow
% kennedy. ~ the Seattle team.
and lnrHI enthusiasts are highly
ulenHed with the success % the game
in THE section III fact the game
hlH received much larger patron
age than was expected.
Now that che local team has
shown 81 much superiority over the
other league teams. having beaten
al - them tvice with ease. Il IL
quite likely that some Of the best
Canadian teams uIIl be invited 20
Seattle 90 play exhibition games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
ARE SILL
fighting
o'BRiGk CITIZENS CARRY
SCHOOL DISTRICT cosTRo.
VERsY INTO COURT

That william CoChraus. clerk ~
school district No. ita. and J. Ly-
beck chairman 81 the board Of
school dIfeetora Wero illegally eliot
ed b. alleged IN complaint nssi IN
the superior court today - q W
HurAe and a. & Greeu. They ask
that the offices be declared vacant
b. the court aud that the recent
consolidation Of school districts Nee.
a. ~ and los into se iool district
No lt5 be declared void II i
claimed that after the consolidation
~ the three districts By County So
nefltneudent Of schools Hartranft
last June the directors % all three
districts met AZ o Brleu for the pur-
pose OF determining on directors ter
the new district II Is alleged that
the two defendants declared them
selves elected. although they dId not
have q majority vote Also that the
petition on which the consolidation
was effected Vas illegal In firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
NEW RULING MADE

The continued case 0f the bpard
J If Missions Of the Methodist Epis
eopal Church against the city Of
Seattle. in which the defendant Il
sued for 10000 alleged damages
growing out Of regrade ~ Pine
street. has taken up the greater
part Of the daY tn Judge lfaufufd 5
court A ruling. which has an I'M
purtBnt bearing on all suits against
the city for damage n property, WAS
made By Judge llnnfnrd yesterday
afternoon. when be held that the
city was liable FOR damages ~ tho
church people only In such measure
as the church was damaged o.
church
ny the regfade the building Is
left 10 feet from the ground Here
before there has been little ques
tlan raised as to the distinction
made by this ruling The amount
Of damages Ia many cases wili diff
fer materially. II the nature ~ the
business carried on ON the damaged
property IL 90 be factor ia deter
mining the amount Of damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
WOMEN SEEK
TO BE OLD!

los ANGELES. Cal. July 20
A number OF women u los Angeles
have formed a unique club known
az The Hundred Year Club. It's
members having for the prime OBJ
jcct longevity.
ny scientific care for body and
mind. Il Is expected that It's mem
berg will I've TO be a hundred years
old. or more The society will be
comfortably housed and there VIII
be provided a library Of hyEenic lit
erAture and course OF instruction
as to the proper care OF the body.
while mentality will receive due
consideration.
Women who have attained the
age OF 90 years will be admitted
without fec and will be entitled TO
the privileges OF the club without
dues or other expense. The presi-
dent Of the club Ia Or. Amelia
Brotherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

lie IL Kept on specially prepared
food and water. aud as for clothing
veil it would take q column %
even liat r. The greatest care ia
taken "a protect him from germs
Servants change their costumes boz
fore going near him fie travels
la famiEated conveyance lie has
been atudlaualy Kept alnaf from the
least spveh of the prufafbIat peck
90 dirt that everyone ia supposed 10
absorb during life
At the ago 40 20 months be vas
obliged to take hea voyage 20
Europe ta save hia life A. the
present time BE- Ia said 70 be- strong
and healthy a. the average boz %
his age Not long ago he vas prca-
eut In person a. the dedication u a
t1a0 900 library Uiil~d 10 brown
University b. his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

NEWPORT r. III wealth can
10 o. John Nicholas brown. Z. the
heir Of the Rhode Island nrUwna.
= hose wealth VAS founded a. ship
builders in the Revolutionary war.
aIil gruN to manhood in prime cun
dition 20 enjoy the $4,000 600 BE
already has. and the other millions
that be may inherit
baby Hrouh b. fathrfieaa It's
father. Nicholas Brown. left him
5 900 COO and an uncle 8 0oo 8na
more. before he was 3 months cid
lie was a delicate child Hla mother
and grandmother are davuflng their
htes and fortunes % rearing him 10
maturity lie has three residences
= yacht. a special eaok. retiuun
- nurses. a personal physician
valet. and other attendants A pam
peFrd COW provides him wlth milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

eial string added 20 his vocal and
atomf and a few new ideas on ths|
practice list Roy Dent viii put
every apieler on the ground out ~
commission when he starts fhsl
crowd toward hoe There viii -.
some fun tonight and every pianI
has been made a. attract the crowd
Notwithstanding the injury ~
two u the attractions of the caFni-
val, there DE- enough 10 keep people
huatllng. and # d. expected that tbs0
crowds Will Increase on tho two
last nights u the fair Special
plans have been made 10 aecommo-l
date all who come
Tomorrow afternoon the school
children will be- admitted 10 the.
grounds free and there IL expect
ed ~ be n big Attendance special
free acts have been provided. and
everything arranged 10 make thel
children enjoy themselves.
The management Of the carnival
has decided To postpone the paraas
that wa scheduled for tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
TONIGHT'S
THE NIGHT
CLERKS WILL HOLD FORTH At
MhRDt oRAs DURING TIE
EVENING

Tonight the retail CLERKS Of the
city will mingie their voices with
the roar Of the multitude at the
carnival grounds aH splelerB II Do
Clerks day. and every member ~
the Union Nill make q special cf
fort 30 keep things moving until
a late hour tonight Several Of tho
clerks have been practicing for the
last four months and some very
novel spelling la expected
HIllY Middleton rs expected 10
take the stand 70 attract the po0-
pie to the glass blowers or the an
tlquated fortune teller George
blanchard has had bis voice In the
hands Of = blacksmith Tor two
weeks in order 10 have the corners
filed on Tommy Atkins spent the
night ~ yesterday near Green lake
trying 10 get the HpaYinH off bis
throat Al Carlson has had a ape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
BOUGHT A
STEAMER

NEW WESTMINSTER. p C..
July % Capt Charles L. Peabody
has purchased the steamer sehvat-
Ia. which be intends 20 use on the
Yukon river between Dawson and
Chenoa. The vessel vas built In
lsas by the Canadian Pacific rail
road for the river trade Ia Alaska
aud ia among the fastest vessels Of
her class FROM this place. who're
the steamer vas lylng when purs
chased b. Capt Peabody. she will
be taken 20 Ballard and fitted up
for the trip north She ~ a weasel
OF sts gross tonnage. lis feet IN
length aud has a depth 81 feet.
Capt Peabody will sail the vessel
north hY way Of 81 Michael and OK
poets 10 get her there In time 20
make number 81 trips before the
close OF navigation on the Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
ALL BOUND Owe r

The cases Of Sam Martin. ilughie
Higgins. Dave Argyle. Al Johnson.
Jack Richardaon and W Casey.
alias John Scott. arrested June .
on . charge Of conducting gambling
games at Georgetown. are now be
fore the superior court Justice
Gordon bound the last OF the seKtet
over 20 the superior court for trial
yesterday. All gave bonds OF $1,000
eugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
6W MILES
N GAME
BURNSIDE WILL LOAD EHoUGH
TO COMPLETE ALASKA LINE

The United States cable ship
Burnside will eompleta the loading
Of the Alaska cable a. Tacoma aud
sill sail from that port Tor the
north Tuesday The Burnside viii
take on nearly 800 miles 81 the a
bic. which she will lay "a about 10
days
This vlll practically complete the
cable with the exception Of a fos
m les which vii be laid later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE

william Martin. 50. and Mabis
Martin. 80. both Of Seattle. Charles
Weaver. n. and Edith Lemond. p.
both Of Seattle. Schuyler cramm.
80 and Hattie Wilmer. 30. both of
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

TOXIC. July ~ The Victories At
the Nan ana az Kin Chau have
demonstrated beyond amy dispute
tbr ability uf the laraufae afmleH
In win battles. hut thsY have not en-
abIeu the Vofla So see vleafiN WHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Eseursion. Eseursion

Seattle to Suoqualmte Fails and
return on date Of Sunday. July Stat
Train viii leave Seattle az a. M.
allowing five hours at the falls. &C..
turning so as to bring you home al
3 p m Prepare lunch and take
an outing. Call AZ n. Z. city ticket
office. corner OF Yesler way and
FIRST avenue. Seattle. for tickets ant
full particulars.
30. |. A. NADEAU. Gen. Agt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

EMMANUEL MCCLURE has been
appointed regular aud Curtis p.
Mcclure substitute rural free deliY-
cry carrier at Fairfield Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Don,t Snfier Fron Heat.

You will find the variety and
quality 81 mems summer underwear
At prices Ia please you Of 2. n
Brooks 4 Co 1891 "a Az -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

The Pendleton Indian robes. Sat
urday only. 5000 each. regular price
it200 up, only Q left Seattle Out
fitting Company. i4l6 First avenue,
bet tween Union aud Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

who's your tailor Herald. 1929
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
DRAW TENDER NEEDED

The United States engineers Of
flee requested the county commits
sioners this morning TO make some
sort Of an arrangement by which
n man could be kept in attendance
NJ tho draw-bridge across the Du-
vanish river. II IN claimed that
the snag boat crew has had eenaid-
cradle difficulty in opening the
bridge 20 get through.
r. y. Hemen has filed plans and
specifications with the building In
Hpector for a three-atory brick
block. 20 be constructed on first
avenue between virginia and Le-
nora Streets. Tho building will be
attractive l&heaign and u eHti-
mated 20 cost ahQai - uu1llsl zs.az-sS-as'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
RUSSIANS
AST0NISHED
ny serlpp- News AssaJ

ST PETERSBURG. July 20 a
correspondent account OF the
TaAoh kiao fight has just arrived
/. states that the japanese losses
are believed to have been between
600 and 1000 and the Russians
1000 Astonishment il eNpressel at
the wonderful mobilization Of troeHs
and the strategy Of the Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

st IET FItNWI NNI IuIY u
Port Arthur advicea received by a
circuitous route state that condi-
tlons remain unchanged The Rus
SLAMS hold the railway Tor 10 versta
from the port and the opposing
armies are almost within sight ot
each other. There IL no likelihood
Of an assault on this city at pres
ent. The semaphores OF the Rus
sian and japanese outpoata at
NauKslln confront each other, so
close are the forces together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-12
CHANNING CONFERENCE
MEETS IN BELL STREET CHAPEL

The Claiming conference is today In ses-
sion at the Bell street chapel. The pres
Ont exercises mark tho rounding out of
Il years existence on the part OF that
notable religious organization.
About 100 persons were present at the
short business meeting which preceded the
literary portion OF the morning exercises
Matters OF routine nature were atteuCDd
to and all concurrent affairs settled
Az essay on the subject. What Might
Have Been" was read by Rev Leonard
Moolsey Bacon. u u, OF Assonct Mass.
The scholarly discourse. was made prelir.
many eminent clergymen present took
part.
At 1915 n brief devotional service was
conducted by Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord.
pastor OF the First Congregational church.
After an intermission Of the larger part
of an hour. during which a luncheon
was served i'm the vestry OF the chapel
the session was resumed
At 2:15 certain business matters were
taken. prominent among these being the
introduction by Rev. Clay MacCauley
minister OF the chapel. OF a resolution
I'm substance as follows: That hereafter
I'm the Unitarian Year Book shall appear
not only the names of all churches OF
avowed Unitarian belief. but also. under
the classification as affiliated church
es. the names of all so-called independ
ent or liberal churches hearing the ear
marks Of Unitarlanism.
The resolution was provocative Of con-
siderable lively discussion. as II is n
matter Of vital importance 60 the inde-
pendent churches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-12
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The state central committee for the
ensuing year was then chosen as fol-
lows:
Frank r Holden. chairman.
Nathan NJ Wright. secretary and treas
urer
Newport William c. Londers.
Providence Charles c.. Gray. III. G. Cur
tis, Nathan NJ. Wright
Portsmuuth-Wi l.. Sisson.
New shoreham-Herbert 8. Millikin.
JamestoWn-Thomas @. Carr.
Mlddletown-Edwa A. Brown.
Brstol-Phiio Y. Csdy.
Tlverton-Isaac Brown.
Little Compromising IA. Wilbour.
warren samuel l. Peck
HARRINGTON Frank q. Field.
East Providence Edwin j.. Allen.
Warwick-Edgar r. Matteson.
Wcstorly-John W. Sweeney
North Kiugstown--Wrliam w. Congdon.
south Kinestown-Jesre v B. Watson.
Past Greenwich-Samuel w. X. Allen.
Smithneld-A Albert q. Smith.
scituate-R Richard g. Rowland.
Glocestor-Walter a Read.
Charlestowu- Edwin a. Kenyon.
West Greenwich--El T. Rathbun.
Coventry-J. Eliery Hudson.
Richmond- w Kenyon
Cranston-Joseph L. Sanders.
HopkintOn-Albert 8. Babcock.
Johnston-samuol II Rldings
North Providence Sanford v. Kinnicom
Foster--James 81 Wright
Observation-Disclosures A. Hopkins
pawtucket--William VI Barclay.
Woonsocket-George Bachelor
North mithneld-Alphonso r. White
Iincoin-Iohn. n Turner.
Central Fails-John r. Dennis
Narragansett-E Edward u Taylor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-12
WORKERS IN
TIE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS

The second and final days session Of
the 24th annual convention OF the Rhode
Island Sunday School association opened
most auspiclously at $3.50 this morning
with devotional exercises led by Rev. MIR.
Krom. pastor OF the Beneficient church.
Between 600 and 700 persons were in at
tendance.
At 10 o'clock President Melden opened
the discussion OF the general topic OF the
morning, Looking Backward" and after
a brief introduction called upon Rev. John
III. Pickles, Ph. D.. OF Boston, who re-
sponded with an able dissertation on the
subject What the Sunday School has
Accomplished"
Tne financial welfare OF the association
during the year just passing was ex
plotted by Treasurer T. w. Waterman
The report showed the resources OF the
association to have been 1920 80. The ex-
penditures amounted 10 s2925.52 leaving a
deficit of something over IS.
Then followed n consideration OF the
work I'm tho home department by Mr.
Charles w. Calder, the chairman OF the
home department committees: and a brief
summary OF the work done about the
state under willard b. Wilson. field Sec
retary OF the association.
The report OF the nomination committee
was next received. and the following
officers chosen by the convention to serve
| during the coming year: President. c. w
| Calder; vice presidents. Rev. Lester Brad
ner, Jr., and j. w. Rice: secretary, Frank
! o. Bishop. treasurer, r w. Waterman;
| executive committee. j. II. Smith, +. w.
| Hartwell, Rev. j. M. Lowden c. r. Nc
Auslan, A. B. McCrillis. Rev. c. M.
Melden. Il. +. Metcalf. O. NJ Otis. C. III.
Philbrick q. w. Smith. w c Tolcott.
| w. ~. Waite, Rev. l.. s. Woodwork. ali
| these OF Providence; Rev. w. Pressey of
Ashton, Fred y. Church OF Darlington
| L. l.. Anderstrom OF Bristol, r. r. Kaull
and s. w Marsh OF Newport. Walker
Miller OF Pawtucket and Robert Reoch OF
| Phenix.
An offering was then taken which
brought considerable sum. about $780,
| to the Golfers OF the association.
An instructive talk on Nazareth, the
Boyhood Home OF Jesus" was then given
by Rev. John NJ. Lowden, ID. D.. Of this
! city. DR.. Lowden was OF the Rhode ISL
! and delegation In the pilgrimage to the
Holy Land within the year and his paper
dealt with the visit TO Nazareth OF the
! party.
| At 1918 the convention adjourned to the
vestry OF the church where were laid the
| tables for the eighth annual banquet of
| the superintendents OF the assoclat ton.
| Some 200 persons partook OF the excellent
menu prepared by those having the mat
| ter in charge.
Following the dinner Rev. DR. Welden
| served as tonstmaster and CALLED upon
| the following gentlemen who responded
most felicitously: Mr.. Pepper. superin-
| school; Rev. r. j. Everett. Rev. Whitman
| l.. Wood, Rev. G. s, Woodwork. Marion
| Lawrence Mr. Moreton owen. Rev J. Ii.
Brown and c. w. Calder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-12
REPORT OF WORK Of THE
SOCIETY WITH LONG NAME.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals was held yesterday y
afternoon at the office OF the society,
room %. 20 Exchange street
The general agent presented his report
for the month OF September. which
showed the following cases investigated:
For cruelty beating animals 3; cruelty
transporting ! depriving Of food 2; work
ing when UNIT for labor 40: disabled
animals taken from work 13; working
when diseased 10, when unshod 3. work
ing with bad harness 1; glandered and
farcy cases S. tthree reported to state
board OF agriculture).
There were IS cases OF cruelty TO horses,
one cruelty to n dog and one cruelty TO
cat Total number OF animals killed
was 81. viz. Horses l6. dogs 3. cats &C.
Flfty-four persons were admonished for
various offences The total number OF
animals involved was i24. viz. Horses Sc.
dogs 6. cats %.
There were eight cases prosecuted six
I'm the Sixth district court; one I'm the
Ninth district court and one In the
Twelfth district court