davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
JOCKEY GARNER
HURT IN FILL

Jockey Garner, the little rider who
piloted Glorifier TO victory in the Metro
politan handicap. met with a painful ac-
cident yesterday at the Belmont park
track, and IL will keep him out OF the
saddle for several weeks He was thrown
while riding Marbles in the second race
and the small bones in his left hand were
broken.
The accident happened at the starting
point and was due TO a sudden swerve.
Just as the barrier was raised for the
start Marbles made a quick bolt for the
far rail. Needless of the obstruction she
crashed into the fence with great force
and Garner went hurting over her head.
As the boy turned the somersaults in
the air. he instinctively threw his hands
out TO protect his head and face. When
he struck the ground his left hand dou-
bled up under him and the small bones
snapped like the stem of a clay pipe. The
force Of the fall was broken by his
hands and IL probably saved him from
much more serious injury.
The track physician. DIR. John A. Voor-
hoes, said the injury was not serious, but
that il would keep Garner I'm retirement
for time.
After Garner fell Marbles kept on and
racing along the path next the outer rail
beat her opponents home oy five lengths.
Minnie G., in the middle of the track.
beat the remainder OF the field, by three
lengths and was placed first.
The racing colors of the two turf rivals,
James R. Keene and Harry Payne Whit
ney. flashed home in front for the first
time during the meeting, each securing
victory. Transvaal. the keene colt,-won
the most money. as he romped home In
front OF a fast lot OF youngsters in the
Maiden stakes. The race was decided
over the straight course. The lack OF
turns Just suited Transvaal. and he show
ed more speed than at any time in his
career. He romped in front under a pull
every foot of the five furlongs and won
by four lengths. Dinna Ken, from the
Whitney stables, beat his field, a pack
OF maidens. i'm similar style
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
THE LYRIC

Lovers OF moving pictures should visit
the Lyric this week, where a large num-
Der OF the very latest and most interest
ing pictures are shown. There is also a
good variety and this part OF the enter
tsinment at the theatre is a very delight
full one
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II soothes
.he child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; crrss wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and 'ake no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act June 30. 1906 Serial number zoos.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
WHEAT PASSES
DOLLAR MARK;
May GO HIGHER

returned yesterday. The consensus of
opinion was summed up as follows:
eve find wheat in mighty bad condi-
ton" The party covered the districts OF
Kansas anG Nebraska. which have I'm the
past always raised bumper crops, going
as far south as the oklahoma state line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
THEATRES

the orchestra will not continue 10 spoil the
realism by playing one OF the latest SEN
timental ballads during the mast exciting
and interesting part OF the films.
The production next week viii be AT
Piney Ridge"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
State Convention.

Whereas, The Democratic state central
committee has been appealed TO by clti-
zens OF this state TO provide means Tor
the holding of a convention for the pro-
nosal OF a candidate to represent this
state I'm the United states senate,
Now, Therefore, TO that end, state
convention to propose a capable represent
tative Rhode Islander as candidate for
United States senator, and 10 take such
lawful action as shall be deemed essen
ton to securing the choice OF such can
dldate by the general assembly, ana TOT
the transaction OF any other business that
may legally come before II. hereby Is
called 10 meet in Music Hail. In the city or
Providence. Rhode Island. on Wednesday.
the twenty second day OF May. 1907, at III
O'Clock in the forenoon
CAUCUSES BY MAY ~.
City and town committees of the Demo-
cratic party hereby are notified 10 call
ca,ruses for the election of delegates to
said convention equal in number 10 twice
the representation TO which their respec-
tive cities and towns are now entitled I'm
the general assembly, and TO invite 10
participate In said caucuSes all legally
qualified citizens OF the state interested
in forwarding the purposes OF the con-
ventton: said caucuses TO be held not
later than Monday. May 20. 1907. Officers
of all caucuses so called are directed to
provide the delegates elected with cer-
tiicates of their election.
BY order Democratic state central COM
mittee,
FRANK r. FITZSnfMoNs.
PETER J. GASKIN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Providence. April %. isoss y
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14

songS-Frank Rose. capable baritone.
who recently finished his successful New
York engagement. and Miss Marie Grard
the talented young singer. who has enter
tained the Lyric patrons from week 10
week ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
0LNEYvILLE
Aged MuIVaney Charged With
ASSAULT on CeStlgan
Marshall Will Be Charged With
Han.Support Of Family

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News-Democrat at
Hartford avenue. room No. ]. Telephone
40 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
BOSTON CDULDN'T
WIN OVER DETROIT

Boston got TO Siever in but one inning
and then brilliant fielding and bad base
running cut off chance to make the
game close at Detroit yesterday. Three
hits punched on Dineen before he had
settled down gave Detroit the runs that
really decided the contest. The game
was one OF the fastest played Of the local
season. Score
Innings =. .... Il
Detroit .... .......2 o l N@
Boston ..... ......0 q o 0 o o o 0-1
ST. LOUIS 5, WASHINGTON 4.
St Louis yesterday at st. Louis won
the final game Of the series with wash
ington, to 4. Both teams hit the ball
freely. Score:
Innings e. ... Il ? 3 So
St Louis .........0 0 3 l o o o Ks
Washington o.. 30 0 o 2 o 0 2 0+
PHILADELPHIA .. CHICAGO /.
waddcll held Chicago to three hits yes
terday at Chicago, two OF which came i'm
the ninth inning, and Philadelphia won,
TO I. Score:
Innings Gee. Il 3 3 s
Philadelphia e. 80 o O 1 2 o 5-9
Chicago ...........0 o o 0 o 0 o Ii
NEW YORK :. CLEVELAND /.
Cleveland was easy for New York yes
terday at Cleveland. being able To get
but four hits off Orth. Keeler's batting
was the feature. Every one Of Moore'5
passes resultde In a run. Score:
Innings o.. .... Il
New York .......0 2 o %
Cleveland ..... 80 o-l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-14
MAY GET OFF ON PROBATION.

About three months ago Mary Marshall,
who lives at 1854 Westminster street, call
ed at the Chaftee street station and re-
ported that her husband Frederick was
doing nothing toward the support OF her
self and three children. In making his
rounds last evening Patrolman Campbell
found a man asleep I'm an old wagon un-
der a shed, and when the sleeper was
gotten into the light, IL was found that
he was Marshall. so he was locked up as
a suspicious person. and later held on a
charge of non-support.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

The American painter Is not without
cCnceit. however strong his reverence for
his foreign masters may be. and one
sometimes views with misgivings his con-
fdent claim that there is no greater art
being produced i'm the world than his
own.
The German pictures plainly confirm
the claim. 1t is simply true. AS Kenyon
puts it in his review Of the current Car
negie exhibition at Pittsburg. I quote
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

The pupils Of Miss Herring gave an in
teresting musicale Tuesday evening at her
home, 1920 street northwest The parlOrs
were well filed with invited guests, and
the selections rendered were enthusiast
cally received by an appreciative audience.
The programme was both varied and
difficult, and the numbers were played
50 as 10 denote the most careful training.
rejecting credit on Miss Herring as a
teacher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
CHANGE IN COTTON GROWING.
Flat Cultivation Gives Better Re-
suits than Hill TiIIaee.

Flat cultivation " cotton. as introduced
by the Arkansas experiment station. is
finding favor with the lint growers OF
that state over the old method Of hill
tillage the advantage being in the saving
Of labor and economy Of seed, and. it is
declared, better yield
Under cd practice, says Southwest
Magazine, the soil was thrown up in
furrow and the seed sown continuously in
drill. Later the plants were Trimmed to
single stand by hoeng the entire sur
face Of the cotton row and cutting away
nineteen Of every twenty stalks
Flat cultivation consists Of thoroughly
preparing the seed bed and planting the
cotton in checks eighteen 10 twenty-four
inches apart in "a drill, 90 enable cultiva-
ton in both directions. a method that
will naturally lessen the work Of the
chopper and save a greater part Of the
seed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

Miss Irene Dieterich has been engaged
for next week TO sing IN the popular con-
certs at the Lyric Music HAIL Baltimore.
She sings under the management of Mr..
Ulrich, and her accompanist will be Miss
Olive Demarest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
Exhibit of German Paintings
PICTURES SELECTED ABROAD NOW AT CORCoRAN ART
GALLERY-COMPARISON BETWEEN GERMAN
AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS

from Mr.. Macbeth's instructive and ac-
curate Art Notes.
The large general impression left upon my mind
By the Pi'3sburg exhibition is that-whcther it Is
due 20 prejudice and nhexibility on my part or to
actual state Of facts-the schools o. painting
on tire continent of Europe are in a state Of
decadence. that the British painters are in a
healthier state than their continental brethren and
that the most hopeful work being done anywhere
to-day is being done by Americans, and largely in
America,
Furthermore, the presentation of these
German pictures under the same roof
with a representative collection of Ameri-
cans challenges Il comparison which
makes manifest the equal. If not, greater
strength, beauty. power. and skill Of our
native art.
To cite a few Individual comparisons,
the famous Franz Stuck, with his grew
some and uraesthetiC 'Sal0ne,' which oc-
cupies the place of honor in the Henley
Gle. a CHASTITY barbarism, Is in technique,
color, and artistic charm not so skillful
or true as Louis Loeb's Siren" in the
Evans collection, a subject calling for
much the same Interpretation ann treat
ment
SAiDuI us dif the portraits SHOWN mere
Of Won Lenbach and Won Koner and 9TH
ers, both recently deceased, one readily
recalls similar work ny Sargent, Shan
non, and Alexander quite as fine
Zuzegls paintings. with ali their evil
denCe Of a knowledge Of animals, truth
and facility in rendering. plainly lack the
art quality and refinement possessed by
Americas leading painter of animals Ho-
ratio Walker. Even Zuzgels "Wallowing
Hogs" an impossible subject. painted
with astounding skill and wonderful ar
tistic insight. Just misses a note Of beauty
that Walker never fails 10 catch in such
q subject.
There are. indeed. some glimpses OF
thrilling technique here, nut the best OF
IL is distanced by William Chase's incom-
parable English Cod, owned by he gal
leTy.
one viii find nothing here 20 class with
George de Forest Brushes Mother and
Child" and so may one see almost every
example of German art shown, equaled
if not surpassed. in the Corcoran and
Evans collections.
Hans Won Bartel's Endless Distance"
a fine gray marine is equaIed by Alexan-
der HaWieon's "Moonrisc" Hans ven
BarteIs Pardon in Brittany" process
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

The Shoemaker's Last.

7 TTU IIH IITIII-
The following is taken from handblll
issued by n provincial bOotmaker; THE
shoemaker is a man Of great learning.
He is a doctor as well as surgeon, for
me not only heels. but performs many
cutting operations He is a fshmonger.
for he sells soles and heels. He is a
schoolmaster. for he gives good under
standing. lie is a good speaker. for he
always works the thread Of his argument.
wakes warm to his subject, and holds all
to the last"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
4 Dog that stole n Ride.

From the Boston Herald
\ sagacious dog is able 10 beat the rail-
roads and the anti-pass legislation if men
cannot 4 story is told by railroad men
about dog which boards pas anger
trains on the Boston and Maine ana. con-
cealing himself under a seat, rides 10 Bos-
ton. After "a run about the streets Of the
city, freqUenting his favorite haunts, he
returns to the North Station. plays his
trick once again. and lands home safe and
happy. How he is able 10 pick out the
right trains and why he does not get
aboard an express and get carried by his
home station is a mystery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

sion Of peasants and flsherfOlk before a
quain. stone church on the seashOre, is
effectively, rather than technically. SUI
perior to any American work one can re-
call The scene is one such as Jules Brc-
ten and lie Hermitte have made Amer
leans familiar with. The technique Of this
water color, on paper five feet long. is eX-
actly like oil in its impastO application
OF pigment. One may only discover ii TO
be water color by the most minute exami-
nation. This fact shows clearly that be-
tween the mediums oil and water color
the difference is chemical and not an
artistic difference.
This one consummately skilled master
piece in the collection alone looms above
any American picture Of this genre class,
ana probably for beauty and artistic
charm was never surpassed by any old or
modern master
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

In landscape there is earnest skilful
work, revealing profound reverence for
nature and great ability to interpret her,
but only glimpses Of that perfect SYM
pathy and appreciation OF beauty which
makes one forget the mere technical skill,
as may he seen In many landscapes at
the COrcOran. In Redield's Delaware
River, a Enthusiastically German sub
ject one may see what is possible, and
still remains, for the Germans TO accom-
plish in interpretations Of winter.
OF the crude bizarre sketches, paradng
as paintings. much smacks OF the unde-
veloped work of clever students in the
familiar school exhibitions. Impression
lists they call themselves, but they are
rather "intentionists," who count on SYM
pathetic imagnatiOns for appreciation,
and people with such imaginations, peo-
pie who do not affect such appreciation,
are very infrequent visitors to American
exhibitions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
Music and Musicians.

A fine concert was given ny the cboirs
cf =, sT.,l--. r,l,.,...r a.. ,T,- o-+t.,
at ''-S 'o'i'ii''
I'iieS HAN OF thursday evening II was
for the benefit Of the camp fund and
was very we'll attended Tho frIIovrips
programme was rendered.
Iul chorus. 20 Italia Bsl0T1d'' r.Lpc-1ta
Bog D0uizettI
Spring Song Lyons
Mr. LAYTON Herman.
Quartet Come Where the Lilies BIoom" .......
VIII IT, THomrsoa
Mr. Roberts.
'''' ,5- fan c. p..ii-..I ' i-''' iisi''''
Part song .The Nsrfe MAY. CaIdi-5tt
81 h1laarns5 choir
y,-f,tt.,. '''.' As ,viI,i.,, s.l,,..
Master willie Beck and Ms HerScv
A.. George y. B'akeney.
Nj. choir ! i''''S'
song, King Of the Mighty Sea".......T. S. Church
Mr. Charles T. Roberts
NJ e-.- , l, =. ''gs 100 -. ~, 'i'e''
soas. when ,he Tide Comes In Harrison Nflari
Mr. B, Allen Terrell
IL. - s.s ,,I. --I ITO ,l.Lo Langley
Songs. 0si The Parting Hour.- MI spring
Again. two lyIir'..--.-.- Ellen Wright
II LIS l. ,a-.-.lne ie'iaH L'Ren.
NJ. So l,I NJ Tn 7i''il
Waltz song Gentle sp-ir- ''''
Quartet, Little Cotton Dolly ..........Adam Gebsl
MISS L'Hen' MIS-. SI 2. Mr. Terrell and
C1re "St Marks ci,rf-l,ors, Song" R,,s,-5 ur-,
Male choir
Fun chorus The s'arSnansled Banner ar
Banner bearer Master Ni'hol Main Sandoe.
Mics Tr.,o Df.,,rf-,, hoe 49,, a.----,
f,- - nj. ., -ir, g, a.
- -. ,1,o ,.-,, -. - 3.-,.'
ca. - - -
T-Irt.b sr5 rar .,,o-,..-sl. IN, W
o,i,.o -. MISS
There will he an "avaDiDg ,,-itb Tho
choir" M tha First prasb,-to~io, ,,t,,,r,,,
1"ol at l'e IHS' rIeSoyleriah Church
Mrs. I. A. Roberts. soprano: Miss Mary
r. Finnev. oontraIto. Mr. N-ov,,o,, ,rtJ5,o-
- W" ''i' -iiluIe-
loh' oaSso' Mr.. =. +. Compton, tenor;
and Mrs. George r. Schutt. organist.
Tho rrooro-,-,,, mill fryI,,4, I'll -.
me
pass SOLO, INC Lord is Ny Helper by
A''.'..S, ToLLlidllo 500 Inc Endless
10 .r. 60. III. ,,i,I an organ SOLO,
The puni1s M Mrs Frank r,r,,, will
give riano recital on Friday EVENING
NJ 81 o.. .r., y,-,-t,;.,,-.... -,
-, ''' .''' i"c'
-. n[ MlSS Aaa Blrch. !
sup anu anu All. 7'I 'iI'isleI' Fioiihist
IT. H. 90 ~ ,,,
91'ooi Io' VII - WI" nave ITS graduation /
As.0'SsS '' .-' u'll'oom OF the New |
w i-i'Iu ~" fI.''y evening May 81. /
me sIall' .'s I'liuGe bliss Elizabeth /
ilss".l' 'i'El-. ana MISS Margaret Stan /
~" MY 90 i's ''i''"i"s VIII be the |
a 5,.nt- il''''.'' H'"'N
Warrsr.Iiszt sr.rrirs Wbasr SONG We d. / '''''
Frulein Marie Won Unschuld 1
Address.
- l''Fi' "''i"aIu' lfsSuont CaTn'gie insti-
ria, PI,,-so5i. \, "a
Fraulsir Marie ron T-r.-r,r5
Presentation Of diplomas. Madeira
Benedicii7n. .....-...-..Re Ulysses G. B. Pierce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
By JAMES HENRY MOsER.

Much interest and wide discussion in art
circles has followed the exhibition in the
Iiemicycle of the Corcoran Gallery of
nfty-three paintings by eminent German
artists of the present day.
These pictures. selected abroad by the
,s-',.::.Salshs5 and active Dr. Kurtz, direc-
ter Of the Albright Art Gallery. have al
ready created sensations in Buffalo. Chi
cage, ST. Louis, and indianapolis. where
they were exhibited before coming to this
city The German pictures. which came
here early in May. viii be removed on
Monday next 10 make room for the annual
display Of work by students Of the Cor
coran Art School.
With the exception Of Franz Stuck s
"Salome, Hans Won Bartel's two paint
ings. Pardon in Brittany" and Endless
Distance and Max Clarenback's "Win-
ter on the Erft,' which have been pur-
chased, and viii remain in America. this
collection viii be returned to Germany
directly from here.
The visitor familiar with the art Of
Dusseldorf. Carlsruhe, Berlin and Munich
Of thiryt years ago frankly COnfesses
TO an irreconcilable impression that
these pictures are French, not German,
and French of the most advanced, bizarre
sort. almost to the point Of the decadence,
which mark so large a part Of the present
French Parisianl output.
Great credit is due 20 Or. Kurtz for
bringing to America so representative a
collection Of pictures, with its master
pieces as we'll as freaks. for by so doing
lie has given demonstrating Americans,
both lay and professional. an opportunity
20 compare German art with the native
American product
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

'The Glasgow School whose work DIT
Kurtz introduced to Americans. and by
so doing placed us under everlasting
obligations, has many master painters
who are also poets. Their work. shown
in America a year ago-original, brilliant
and inspiring proved a stimulus that is
still exercising a wholesome and uplifting
Influence upon American art. Both artists
and laymen are hoping that DIR. Kurtz
may bring more work here 81 this unique
little Scotch-English school of earnest
painters. for such pictures are sure to be
worth going far out Of ones way to see
More Glasgow pictures is what We want
most in America. more pictures by Nc
Cauley STEVENSON. James Patterson, Alex
andar Roche, W. Y McGregor. George
Houston. Mile Dow, James Whiteiaw
Hamilton, St3nsmore Dean Hamilton
George Pirie. Grosvenor Thomas. William
Kennedy, and the charming Stuart Park.
who paints flowers in such a phenome-
nally original way; more pictures ny
these little-known leaders IN sane, whole
some directions. FOR they will be remem-
bered as masters when many OF these
mighty German scientists will have been
forgotten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

1 The parlors Of the University were filled
10 their capacity by an appreciative
audience, and many flower tributes were
presented TO the graduate The following
was the programme.
Andants com vaTiazoni ~Chezo. Marcia Funebre
ella m0rte dun Eroe.
llI Bacl-FrelUde and FugIe, e major.
Ooh NhCTin-Threr preudes
Icf List uomeu9eigeu.
The Development OF the German Church S5ng
Miss Alice Terrell
schumann-"Knecht Ruwecht"
PLAYED bv Margaret Chapman.
Schubrrt-Liszt -WBrjeT Fantasia.
Orchestral accompaniment PLAYED on the second
Uiln0 hy fBUleiH Marie yJn UnsChuld.
The Euterpcau Quartet, recently or
ganized concert company, will give its
initial concert on the evening Of June .,
at Temple Baptist church. The quartet
is composed Of the following well-known
singers. Mrs. Arthur c. Dunn. soprano.
and Mr.. Melvin g. Leaman. tenor, re-
spectively. OF the Temple Baptist Quartet
Miss Mabel owen. COntralto, formerly
with St AlOysius choir and Mr.. Benjamin
A. LinehaCk. basso Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church choir. In It's
selection Of an aCcompanist. the quartet
has been very fortunate IN securing that
very delightful player and musician. Miss
Sally T. Mason.
The second graduating recital Of the
University Of Music and Dramatic Art
was held last night in the parlors Of the
institution. Miss Martha Urness rendered
the entire programme with great bril-
liancy and musical understanding Her
paper on the Greek Music System was
very interestingly written. and warmly
received by the audience. Lily Patzschy,
instructed by Miss Trness. under the
supervision Of Miss Won Unschuld. played
a Heller study. The parlOrs of the Uni
versity were crowded with music-loving
and appreciative audience, and the gradu-
ate received warm Congra tulations and
many floral tributes The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Sonata on. q. No. l................... Beethoven
Andsnte allegro. andsute. allegro motto
vivaoe: adagio con esrressi3ne; allegro yiyace,
adagio. presto.
Ia Andante from the Bhat Sonata........... Mozart
'hl Nivace .Scdrlatti
c Etude op TO- No. Chopin
d Etude o. TO- No. Chopin
rl Schelzo. B-fat Chopin
Paper on music history. The Greek Music System
and the Christian Era"
STUDY ttetF
PLAYED by Lilly Patzschkv.
Rhapsody No.
The recital last Thursday az the Lii
brary Of Congress, I'm the reading room
for the blind, was the occasion of the
appearance OF Mr.. Benjamin Sairanek,
a rising young violinist Of this city Mr..
Safranek shows remarkable technique.
and was warmly commended for his
artistic ability Miss Clarine McCaTty
was his accOmpanist His programme in
cluded Andante. from -Kiavier Trio
Shubert, "Cavatna," Raft. 'Traumerei."
Shuman; "Kuiwask, Winiaske; and The
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

New York, Sept. 12-The raii- road telegraphers are taking q secret vote on the question of or de,iug sympathetic strike. 2 The result is unknown.
 san Francisco, Sept. l2 - Vt midnight the Unionisfs ambushed the street railway strike-brcaEers, on Utah street, and 8 pitched ba'. ue occurred, over q hundred shot being fred. Five strike-hrrakcr-. were hi, and conductor Risenberg is dying. His assailiants escaped.
 seata,, Sept. 12-TLc Portland sailed last night on schedule time with 3 i'dl load of passengers ana freight. Ttc new steamship SaF ard oi the Northwestern Line wi. sail on ner maiden voyage n.s sunday, for Valdez. She will car ry TOO tons eoal fer that city.
 When yo,, ezf ;5, rae' al tt. ia-'ta Eaate ]. .tsai4.s voD my l. as-nrcd hat yao ees1,.s tas va1. l.est and frcshe foo! Ia tAe O. he. ! eala 3Jc