davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07
El Juez Nc Kenna
EN- SU HOGAR
El Oficial de Ia Corte de Distrito de
los Estados Unidos, tiene buenas
<. frases para Puerto Rice

Ell Jues Carlos F. Nc Kenna, de la
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni.
dos en- Puerto Rico, acompafiado por
Ia seHora Nc Kenna lego en- la naiia.
ma de aver 4 Pittsbarg. dsspues dc 9
meses de residencia en- la Isla.
Ellos permanseeran en- su vieja
casa stu ada entire la IS y South
Negley avenidas. hasta Octubre on
quo regresaran Puerto Rico.
Ell Jues es el dnico que sigue la
costa N bre de los ofclales dc Ia Isla,
viaiende al Norte para pasar ell We.
rano.
A bordo del '.Coam mo-. en- ell cual So
traslad6 d: San Juan 4 New York
esta ban ell Gobernador de la Isla. Mr..
Beckman Winthrop, el Tesorero M.
w. F. Willoughby, el Contador gene,
raj Tomas w. Hyues, y el Comisiona.
do de instruction. Mr.. Roland P
Falkner.
Las impresiones del Juez sobrs
Puerto Rico son en- extreme favor a.
bles. el tiene que decir muchas cosas
buenas acerca del pueblo. En- una
interview celebrada aver, manifesto:
"Ellos son laboriosos y respetuosos
de la ley, en- cnante las faltas ssria
razona BILE suponer que ellos en- su des
conocimiento de nuestras leyes FIRE.
cusntemente las violasen, pero este no
es el caso. Los presos que vienen
ante mi. Ia mayor parte de las veces
son por iigeraS faltas. tales como poner
en- las cartas sellos limpios usados an
teriormente.
El pueblo estA contento con el re-
gimen americana.
Los sgricultores piensan que los Es.
tados Upidos no fueron su anterior
nercado para Ell cafe. DuYante el
regimen espafiol gran cantidad SC en-.
barcaba para Espaha y sus coloniss.
Despues de la guerra fue puesta ca
vigor una tarifa prohibitiva contra el
cafe que Sc importaba en- Espafla =
Cuba y este hace Ell tra6co impossible
Los americanos no estan todavia
&C ostu m brados 4 tomar el cafe do
Puerto Rico. Y de este estoy 20 con-
veucido por mf mismo por los de-
mas americanos residences en- la Isla
En- Puerto Rico 20 tengo un cir
Quito Ole corpreudt. los distt itos ds
San Juan, Ponce y May yagiiez, = mis-
deheres son similares 4 los de los jue.
ces de las Cortes de Distrito de los
Estados Unidos de aqui.
Aii en- Ia Isla Sc f-aterniza con la
sociedad americana. Hay dos peri6.
dicos diarios. los que Sc imprimen en-
parte en- inges y espaiiol.
Ell china de la lsla de Puerto Rico
es delicioso, parece Que estsmos eerca
del parafso, y es mtjor que ell de MIN
gdn pals de los que he visitado
Ell lugar es incitante por sus plan
taciones de cocos, palmas. cbinas y
frutas de todas clases
MI opinion es qne ofrece excelente
oportunldad los hombres que deseen
invertir su diuero en- plantaclones 6
ferrocarriles.
Una gran mejora en- las escuelas
vendra y Alli habr& sitlo para muchos
maestros"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

como parte interesada y PERU.
dicada en- el pazo, no podia dar
|otros resuatados. puesto que los
huelguistas lanzados q la recla.
macion. habian de explotar en-
su provecho la 9 expresada cir
|cunstancia.
La mediaci6n ha debido par
tir de las esferas guDernamen
tales. para que no lleve culpa
despues quien no la tiene. nj
vaya un movimieuto obrero,
NAL d!rijido. a herir. por caram-
nola, intereses que no entran.
nj pneden entrar en- la partida.
{Es por este que Sc ha cruza
do de brazos ell gobierno. dispo-
n,endose a presenciar escenas
de tumulto violentOf
Las apariencias hablan 'en es-
te sentido, las apariencias cul-
pan al gobernador y condenan
su polltlca.
ST no ha medido la gravedad
del problema, nj ha Observable
sus lamentables desvicciones,
nj advierte que en- los terminus
de confusion en- que Sc haya,
tienen forzosamente que ocu-
rrir perturbaciones mayores, en-
tonces, empeora el aspecto d. la
question y sc acaba de empe-
que1ecer y de anular ell gober-
nante.
+ Los agitadores obreros Sc niue.
ven en- Ell sentido de provocar
una huelga de los carniceros
! y panaderos, que apoye las de
mandas de los estibadores.
Es casi seguro que encuentren
en- esos dos grem1os la solidari-
dad que en- los carrerOs.
Entonces la situacion sc COM
plica con Ell inevitable encare-
Icimiento de las subsistencias ;
y ell mayor contingente de obre.
roS en- huelga.
Y a todo .esto lque piensa el
gobierpo7 lque determina'
Tai yez sc apresta a ir recon
Icentrando sobre la capital todos
los agentes del 'orden, para 81
lamentable case de i'm probable
ltumulto, y acaso crea que. con
esta medida de repression, va es'
ia colmado el cump)imiento de
su deber. =.
Tan inexplicable conducta no
Itiene defensa. como no t1ene
precedentes.
No t.ene, nj sig uiera. disculpa.
Sc esta viendo surgir el con
f1icto; Sc nota su preparation, Sc
observa que todo cuanto ocurre
es anormal, y sin embargo, CO.
mo ST no tuviera remedio, como
81 fuera inevitable. como ST hu
biera empeno en- presenciar eI
choque. Sc guardian las fuerzas
armatas. como 81 fueran los
unicos recursos del gobierno,
para cuando estalle con v1oien-
cias brutales, con agresiones
enemigas la lucha que por 10
visto considera fatal nuestro fa.
tidico Gobernador INFERNO
Bien claro Sc deja yer que. no
eS 10 miSmO inv entar CaniSaS
impermeables para fondos de
buques, que halla, Sc de buenas
a primeras como Gobernador de
butante, en- circunstapcias que
han de ser mas incomodas cada
dia que transcurra. sin que pue.
da consolarse Mir. Post, echando
sobre los otros una responsible
lidad y una culpa que no pueden
ser mas grandes.
De 10 que+suceda, va Sc sabe
QUEEN debe responder Y coAtra
quien debe formularse ell capi.
tulo de cargos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07
IL Ota del d1a
lSe ha couvencido va el habil
tramovista del Ejecutivo7

doc Id COuVCuClNO yo 81 Ao OAA
tramoyista del Ejecutivo'
Sus recursos y sus combina-
clones no hacen efecto al aire
libre. no sirven mas que en-
aquella camara oscura, y entire
un publico POGO exigente; pu =
blico de famllia que ST n" es ca :
paz de producer ovaciones, tam
POGO silba 10 que encuentra
: malo.
.Aluella hahilidad para ell ma.
nejo de las fgnras y su prepa
racion, para que las cosas sal1e-
ran a medida de ';sus deseos,
manteniendo la illusion del p1-
blico. ha sufrido ell fracaso mas
estrepitoso, a, cambiar de esce"
mario.
Ahora sc habra copvencido el
sefior Post de que no tiene. ap-
titudes para dlret tor de escena.
en- obras de gran espectaculo.
nj en- teatros a que vaya mucho
pubIico.
Sus aptitudes son de tramo
vista, pero de teatros de carton.
A medida que pasan las no
ras y ell conficto de los trabaja
dores iel muelle contin1a en-
pie, con tendenc,as a seguir
agravaudose. la confirmation
mas absolute. de 10 que dejamos
dlcho en- parrafos anterlores,
queda evidente sin necesidad
de otro orden de ConfrmaciO.
mes.
El gobernador INFERNO ha
fracasado
Las gestiones ante el conHicto
no han podido satisfacer a ma
die; porque lejos dc If encami
nadas a una prudente y ne>esa-
ria solucion. hacen el etecto
contrariO.
Despues de las conferencias
que han tepldo con el Jefe del
gobierno, los huelguisias v los
Representatives, de Ia unta de
defensa. la huelga ha tornado
proporciones mayores
Y este sc exp lca facilmente.
No encontraron, nj los unos nj
los otros el tacto prudente, ell
consejo. la saba indication
esperada del gobernante, y Sc
dieIOp & buscar soluciOnes entire
81, sin tener en- cuenta que po-
dian ahondarse las diferencias
va bastante enojosas y profun :
das
Ell gobierno, como dnica pro.
vide ncia que debe tomar, seg1n
Ell extrafio pen>ar del JEFF inte
rino. ha reconcentrado anoche
mas pollcias insulares en- San
Juan.
Y entire tanto, la question sc
ha desviado de sus terminus
primeros y toma rumbos equi-
voca6OS.
Para ilegar a una soluci6n.
que Sc hace mas necesaria por
momentOs. es precise recOns-
truir ell problema en- su prlmi-
two planteamiento.
Los estibadores reclaman q la
compaflia del muelle de espigon
un aumento en- los jornales.
La compaflia puede, 9 no pue
de pagal 10; pero Sc MEGA a &C
ceder a las pretensiones de los
braceros.
Es entire estos y la compailia
del muelle. entire los que esta
latente 81 conflicto, planteado el
problema. Y Yes estos a. Quie.
mes tOca soluCionarlo.
De la manera que Sc han
puesto las cosas, la compafiia
americana contra la que Sc ha
levantado la huelga, nj ha su
fridO en- .sus intereses, nj ha ex-
perimentado los perjuicios que
ell cOmercio. nj siquiera ante los
huelguistas ha llegado & adop-
tar una actitud resuelta Y ad-
verssria.
La intervenci0n del connercio
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
"The Tenderfoot,"

1t would be hard indeed to find more
swinging and characteristic music
than will be heard in 1.-THE Tenderfoot,"
that great western operate comedy
hat will be the attraction at Keylor
Grand, November 2. The stars of the
opera are Oscar L. Figman and Ruth
White, two players who are we'll known
Ill over the country for their splendid
work as the stars of 1.-The Tender
FOOT" when the big revival Of the
)iece was made two seasons ago. Fig
man has taken front rank among the
Comedians of the day by his portrayal
f the character of Professor Pettibone
IN THE Tenderfoot." His delightful
;omedy and dancing have been as ur-
Prise even to his warmest admirers,
md it is said by the Chicago critics,
where THE nenderfoot" has just
Snished run, that he is the best
oettibone that the piece has yet had
Miss White has fine soprano voice,
md acts the breezy western girl,
Marion, to perfection. Other members
of the cast are Jethro Warner, Fred
Bailey, j. p. Rooney, H. S. Burns, M.
H. Baldwin, George Roman, A. w.
Hutcnins, Louise Bracket, frankie
Warner, Eta Lockhart, Pfenia Lock-
hart, Mabel Lorena and Dolly Castle
The chorus is an especially large one
the company numbering nearly seventy
people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

One of the musical events of the
season will be the Grand operate and
Ballad Concert given by Nine. G. Fer
rari, Friday evening, Oct. 27, at St
Patrick's Hall. She will be assisted
by Miss Lulu Paul, violinist, and
Mr.. Archie Henderson, tenor. Sig
nor G. Ferrari, basso cantante and
the High School Student Mandolin
Club. Accompanies, Miss Nellie
Lyons and Miss Nellie Johnson. The
Dalles-Times Mountaineer has this to
say of Concert given in that city:
THE Grand Concert given last night
under the auspices of The Dalles Or
chestra was a success in every par
ticular Every number was ap-
plauded and several performers were
forced to respond to an encore. The
singing of Signor and Nine. Ferrari
was a rare treat to the people Of The
Dalles and the cultivation of voice and
harmony and melody in singing was
simply phenomenal. Every number
they sang was encored." Tickets for
sale at Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

This doctrine will proce a sweet
nave made the tropics wilderness
from age to age in their endeavor not
to govern, but to loot them. The
Spaniards raijing tropical America
found there a civilization superior to
their own. All the Incas lacked to
make Pizarro look like a dead tyrant
was gunpowder. If gunpowder is the
final test of efficiency in government
then the Turks were the first great
occidental self governing nation and
the Chinese are thousands of years
ahead of us in civilization, for they
had gunpoyder When Europe had stone
knives.
The conclusions of Professor Ire
land are merely reasonings from ef-
feet to cause. He finds that certain
nations inhabiting the temperate zone
have overrun and ruled many people
living in the tropics. He jumps to the
conclusion that the tropical peoples
are not now governing themselves be-
cause they were incapable of self
government. This is considerable of
a Jump in logic. It sounds more like
special plea in justification of the
present colonizing nations than
calm survey of the whole subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

The McCurdy's are said to be people
Of quiet tastes. They have a Nc
Curdy colony near Morristown, N. j..
where McCurdy senior has a modern"
home surrounded by fifty acres of
park. In the same vicinity McCurdy
Junior has quiet place, and in the
background OF these two Son-in-la
Thebaud has a still quieter place.
bringing On the principal McCurdy
layouts are little $4,000 and $4,000
shanties for Uncle Peter, Cousin Bill,
Aunt Susan, and others who have
modest jobs in the Mutual from $1,000
to $4,000 a year. They are very pop
ular in Morristown, where they have
never been known to exceed the speed
limit or to refuse to attend a lawn So
cial for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
PAVING ORDINANCES NOT VALID.

Archambeau gained nothing by
railroading through the council the
ordinances awarding to the warren
Construction Company the contracts
for paving Spokane, Elm and North
Fourth streets. The ordinances were
passed by vote of four to two Coun-
Gilman Bachtold, who would PROBABLY
have voted in the negative, being alb
sent. Acting Mayor Mexican did not
cast his vote for the ordinances until
he was advised that he had a right to
vote by City Attorney Blandford.
Now there is the best of authority
for believing that Mr.. Blandford was
mistaken. Supreme court decisions can
be cited in which it is clearly stated
that councilman acting as mayor has
no right to vote wnen the mayor is
absent from the city on leave OF
absence. If the mayor were in the
CITY and unable to attend the meet
ing of the council for some reason,
the presiding officer chosen by the
council would have the right to vote.
Under Walla Walla's charter the
mayor has no right to vote. In the alb
sence of Mayor Hunt, Councilman Nc
Kean takes mis- place and has exactly
the same powers, no more and no less
The contention that if Councilman
Mexican is not allowed to vote it has
the effect of depriving the Second Ward
of half of it's representation is not
sound, for the reason that the mayor
has as much power in shaping leg
islation as four members of the coun-
Gil, since five votes are required 10
override his veto. Moreover the rep
resentation of the wards in the coun-
Gil is not according to population, the
Fourth ward having only one member,
although it's population is as great as
that Of some of the others with two
members.
q 1t is likely that if the Warren COM
pany undertakes to go ahead with
the paving of Spokane, Elm and
North Fourth streets under illegal Or
dinances and contracts, it will be |
stopped by injunction, or perhaps the |
injunction may come to stop pay
ment for the work after it is COM |
pleted upder shrd shrd shr cmfwyppp |
pleted under illegal contracts.
The Warren company cannot induce |
more than four councilmen to give it |
contracts without competition. In the
absence of Mayor Hunt one of those
votes is not available, and when Mayor
Hunt returns it will take five votes |
to pass ordinances over his veto. 1t |
is plain that Archambeau is up against |
a hard proposition and it is doubtful |
whether his company will undertake to |
lay pavement when the question of pay |
is so uncertain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

Senator Foraker's happy cancella-
ton of his promise to speak for the
Philadelphia gang in it's campaign
to obtain the lootage of that city re-
calls that the senator made fortu-
nate change Of mind once before. He
had proposed a resolution to abolish
the criminal clause in the Sherman act
but when the public saw what was
being attempted and that the proposed
amendment would practically abolish
the act, the Ohio senator saw that he
was mistaken and changed his mind
about it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
SELF GOVERNMENT IN TROPICS.

Professor Alleyne Ireland, acting
for the Chicago university, mas been
investigating the condition of the trop-
ical dependencies of all nations and
has arrived at the conclusion that GER
tain peoples are destined to be ruled
by other peoples. He makes the height
of the mercury in the bulb the test of
the conditions of dependence or in
dependence. Where the mercury
climbs to a certain altitude he finds
the ccpditions of self-government i'm
possible. After marking off the So
called heat belt he arrives at the con-
clusion that the children of men with
in the prescribed zone will never
achieve their liberty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
WHAT WAS RAMSEY'S MOTIVE?

WHAT is the significance, asks the
Detroit Journal, of Mr.. Ramsey's fight
on Gould in the Wabash? He does not
appear to have made a showing such
as would justify the fight. Yet he
made it apparently knowing that de-
feat awaited him. Was he inspired by
the thought that this battle would be
but the preliminary round of a con-
tinued engagement? There are hints
of litigation in the Wabash matter.
Mr.. Ramsey's attorney was careful
to file protests at important stages of
the election. The suggestion is made
that he was laying the foundation of
battle in the courts. But of what
possible avail could a suit be with
Mr. Gould in full possession Of an
overwhelming majority of both the
bonds and the stock of the road?
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission hints at pos
sible answer when he asks whether
there is a condition in the railroad
world akin to that disclosed in insur-
ance. If it is so the place to lift the
lid would be in the courts and a con-
tested election might be the very open
ing the minority holders were seeking
to make effective disclosures.
Either Mr.. Ramsey made a foolish
and pointless effort to make a minor
ity Of the securities look like a major
ity or he has something up his sleeve.
He has been credited with being a
keen railroad man. By his break
against Gould he appears to have eff
faced himself as a factor in the world
in which he has been a high noble.
Has ne done all this in a fit of pique
Or does he figure on being the Samson
Of the railroad situation?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat hav-
ing suggested that Mr.. Bryan. while in
the Holy Land, should locate the spot
where Iscariot got his thirty pieces of
silver and erect monument there,
the Commoner replies that meanwhile
the republican national committee
should return to the policyholders the
$4,000 pieces of silver already located
by the testimony of Mccall. These
odious comparisons should cease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

horse became frightened at the ma
chine and Mr.. Hitler turned il out
First street. The horse continued to
shy and run into George Thomp-
sons delivery wagon standing near
the bridge. Mr.. Killers statement is
substantlated by number of by
ISLANDERS who rushed out and ATTEMPT
ed to prevent the accident. Mr.. Her.
old Is looking for somebody to COL
lect damages from.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION,

All members of Enterprise Lodge
No. 2, I. o. 0. F., are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows hall, corner 5tn
and Main ST., Sunday, Oct 22nj, at
o'clock p M, to attend the funeral
of our late brother, P. G. c.. G.. Nc
Coy
Members of Washington and Trim
ity Lodges and all visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend
A. G. HENDERSON, N. G..
A. C. MOORE, r. S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
DEALINGS IN Dirt

Real estate transfers as filed with
the county auditor and compiled by
the Walla Walla Abstract company
basement Baker, Boyer National bank
building.
Beatrice H. Dearborn to James W.
Stewart, deed, lot 49, block SO, Lang
ford's addition to Walla Walla, 81.
Harry Krutz and wife to Jules M.
Bond, deed, SEA of NWA, NEA of
SWA and lots and of Sec 80, T.
II, r. So, 81.
Lucy L. Hamilton and w. r. Coons,
to Harvey c. Carver, deed, lot 13 of
Town of Eureka, 500.
w T.. Moorhead to George E. Lamb
din, deed, WE Of NEA of Sec. 7, T. 6,
R. 80, $3.50.
United States to Howard ]. Knott,
patent, WE of SWA of Sec. 20, T..
10, r. 35.
United States to James w. Nc
Nabb. patent, NWA of Sec. 20, T. g.,
R. "a.
T. H. Gabbart ct al. to c. L. Coch-
ran, deed, part of lots 3, and 5,
block 4, Dixie, 81
H H. Dearborn to James w. Stew
art deed lot Is, block SO, Langfords
addition to Walla Walla. $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

Greene through all the courts of Cana
da even if we never get back the cost
of bringing them home While this
is true, it should not make us overlook
the fact that there are a number of
guilty ones who have never gone
away. An ounce of prevention is men,
toned in a proverb as worth several
tons Of extradition. Let the grand
jury be called from Maine to Texas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
TWO FUNERALS TOMORROW
Remains of the Late c. c. Mccoy
Brought to WaIIa WaIIa.

The remains of the late Christopher
c.. Mccoy, who died in Portland, ar
rived in Walla Walla this morning.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the First Methodist
church. Services will be conducted
by Rev. Wilmot Whitfield. Enter
prise Lodge will perform the Odd
Fellows burial service at the grave.
The funeral of Miss Pearl Swank
will take place at Dayton tomorrow
Manager Kelly and Miss Elliott of the
Walla Walla hospital will go to Day.
ton to attend the funeral.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

In a law case in London if came
out that DIR. Astbury's Pure Herbal
Pills; worth their weight in gold
Price Is Cd per box. Dose, three or
four at bedtime" were made of soft
soap and calomel. Soft soap is a
pleasant and grateful herb, but not
one that folks would care to use as
IAN edible"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

Three football tragedies are reported
from Columbia. The captain of her
team and two of her crack players
have been barred from further play
ing this year because they are def
cient in class work. The mental &C
tivity of the faculty tends to belittle
all true sport
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

Arthur Hitler, driver of the auto
took a wheel off B. A. Herold's bug
gy in East Main street Thursday aft
ernoon, denies that he ran into the
buggy or that he even attempted 10
pass the vehicle. Mr.. Hitler says that
he was driving his machine up Main
street and met Mr.. HerOld's rig. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Record Breaking Crowd at KeyIor

Grand.
Twelve hundred people, the record
breaking crowd of the season, packed
the Keylor Grand from pit to dome
last night to see the Redmond COM
pany's presentation of Man and Mas
ter" AS this is the tenth consecutive
week Of this capable company in Walla
Walla, the huge crowd is strong
testimonial to the merits of the troupe
and its popularity in this city. Ed
Redmond in the double roles of Stubb
West, the mountaineer, and Jerry, the
1rishman, was as usual, a great sue
cess and the house took advantage of
every opportunity to cheer him. Mrs.
Redmond as Chick" was clever and
captivating and was literally ap-
plauded at every appearance. Alta
Phipps, as Florence Sinclair, was as
captivating as ever and added to her
we'll earned laurels. Clyde E. Granger,
as Bob Sinclair, did srlendidly, as ne
does in every role assigned him.
S. M. Griffith as Gerald Stone,
acted the part of the villain So we'll
as to earn the hatred of his auditors.
Del S. Lawrence as James ONeill
made an ideal sailor lover under
cloud, and Roy Sutherland as Hor-
ace Sinclair the stern father, was all
that could be desired. Nellie Hazel
ton as Mabel West was most lovable.
The other parts were well filled and
the performance as whole was one
of the best yet given in this city
by Redmond's company or any other.
A special feature of the evening was
the pig catching contest. Fred
Mantz failed to eaten the porker after
a 15-minutes' trial and local