davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
THE SAINTS IN SESSION.
They Think tho Time Ia Ripe for Nor
mon Conquests.


SALT LAKE, April 6.-The 9th annual
conference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints convened in the tab
ernacle to-day. Many prominent leaders
of the church from all over the country
occupied seats on the platform. The con-
ference was called to order by President
George q. Cannon and tho opening prayer
was made by Joseph Smith.
Wilform Woodruff delivered brief adj
dress, in which he spoke of the tcsiimo-
mails which had been left on record by all
the holy prophets from Adam down, con-
ccrning the raising up of a prophet in tho
latter days to establish the church OF
Christ.
Elder Cannon was thankful that tho
vast majority of the Latter Day Saints
were living their religion, but that never
before in the history of the church had
there been SO great an effort made by the
adverssries of our souls 10 lead away the
children of God, TO deceive the. pc .pio .na
lead them into darkness" Ho warned
his hearers TO beware of tho false doe
trines and lying statements of those who
were going abroad among mankind.
The afternoon session was addressed
by Elders Heber j. Grant, John Henry
Smith and George Teasdale. The latter
spoke briefly OF his labors with Apostles
Young and Smith in tho Mexican mission.
He remarked that the Saints in Mexico
were located in n beautiful country and
had passed the most laborious part Of
opening up the country for prosperous
homes. Ho wished 10 bear testimony.
1--WE are living in the hour OF Gods judg-
ment and the gospel is being preached to
all nations"
Elder John Henry Smith, in his remarks,
turned his attention to the world and the
unsatisfactory condition existing IN its
affairs. Tho Latter Day Saints had been
taught 10 place their affairs in such con-
dition as would enable them TO rise above
such disastrous situations and furnish an
object lesson to the world. The necessity
for doing this was becoming more and
more apparent every day. He urged the
people to patronize home industries. Tho
benediction was offered by Elder Fiel-
sted. The meeting of the priesthood will
be held this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
IN MExico's MlNrs.
Senators Make n strong Fight TO Help
silver Out.

WAsHrSGToS, April 6.-ln tho senate
to-day after tho conclusion OF the reading
of yesterdays journal, Chandler made
point OF no quorum aud the roll was
called. showing four senators less than q
quorum. After n delay OF Is minutes
quorum appeared. Senator Hill moved
that when the senate adjourn it should
be until Monday. Tue republicans Sec
oned the motion. Harris demanded the
yeas and NAYS. As the call progressed it
became G, idcnt the vote would be close
and when il was announced .5 TO " a
sigh OF relief escaped the democrats.
The vote was with some exceptions a
party one. tho republicans, Senators Hill.
Murphy aud lrby voting with them, and
Senator Brice was paired in favor of the
motion. OF the populists Stewart voted
with the republicans, and Messrs. Allen,
Kyle nud PETER with the democrats.
A resolution introduced some timo ago
by Senator Moicott looking to drafting n
treaty with Mexico by which the United
States should coin silver dollars at its
mint. was laid before the senate and Tel.
Ter addressed the senate in favor of the
resolution.
Senator Lodge delivered ringing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
DRAWING TO AN END
EVldancs In The Sensational Pollard
Trial All In.
SHE DENIES ABOUT ALL OF 1T
The Arguments VIII Begin on Mon
day-Attorney Carlisle to
Open for the
Plaintiff.
,HE DENIES ABOUT ALL OF 1T

w,s,rrxrrox anri, 4 ro-d,v ,bo
stro,n, 80 ,ns,in,on,, T., ,ha po,IorJ- -RrooL-
inr,dga iiticn,ion which has .rown ex.
ceeJi,,,v wsorisor,. u.as hr,,,ht 10
close after five con,inuous we.ks of sem
sationalism. The t;n,I rehut,oI and sur
rebuttal to-day consisted ~ mora details
by the nlaiptIlr aud the defendant. Ieov.
inc tho final s,,,ps of ,ha c,.a wb,t 4, has
ver,ci,,, hot,,o.,, ,I,' ,,, ,,,J ,ho ,,,,,,,,,
DIR. Parsons was called In rebu,,nj m,
desira being N establish tho h,ndwri,inr
upon Tho manor aIIeyod ,o nave hoan a.
,acbed 70 The cIo,bino os ,Jiss pollar'I,s
child
DIR. parsons tcs,;f,ed ,b,, ,he slip sbown
was identical with the ono which had been
pinped 10 tho cbiId,s clo,hin, ,pd I'm,
The words "pIc,so name nv habv Dia,z
Downing.n were 4, Miss poIl,rb,s hand.
writin,
NIarv NoKe,zi. , r,;ddIo.,co5 ,o,o-od
woman vos noxt mt ~, ,h. Stand Sho
,est,ficJ that tho h,hv snoton Of WIS
born in her house The mother civipg her
n,,,o ,s M,s U,Iy Tho h;r,h w,s a..
tended bv DR. parso,s Tho wi,ness b,,J
yops ~ the ,svlur, With NJ p,rsons ~
leave the cbi,J thor.
"Did NJ Hall oyer v;s;, Nrs u,,p.
"Some times.
.Did yo,, oror soo hin, ..
"Not untiI to-,I,y raco,,,,sd hin, h.,
Tho cbiil y rosnonIo1 ,ho o,iorod ,,or,,n
lookino, dire, a, ,ba go, ho;,od go
rressman who sat before hor Tho do
fons, lid not caro- ,o cross avan,;,e An,
Mary
Nrs Iucro,i, Mari, Ni,,r ,,,aI,d, 10
n f,shion,bIa I,o,rJ;n, bo',sa in T ,f,,.o,,o
square. brougb, IN the stand her occornt
book sbo,in, ,h,, Me pa,rard arriua5
nj tho bouss Ar, n 1900 ,ho a.
which nl,in,iff cI,irs CoIonoI nrocL;n.
RIDGE first bro,cbeJ ,h, snh;ac, ~ -
riaUe a fter The death of bis wife Tho ro,r
mysterious violin mos of Iryina which bad
ficured in that n,rt of tho Csc con,or;nr
,hon, Norr,,,d co,,c,, .na ;n ,,h;oI, ,h,
disnu,cd Chris,,n, "a ., rd had Noon fornd
we're ,,l,ced ON Tho y,i,ncss s,,rd Tha,,
Attorney Carlisle w,IleJ 10 tho stand ,nd
tool, Tho oath. Mr.. c,r,sIo ,roceod;nn
said.
slam ,h,e ,o svo,r ,b,, from, IN, ,;,,,
tool, ,he hoolr sro,, ,ba hooL-o,so ,,n,ii I
liscoyored ,ha Chris,mas c,rd no other
hand b,,t nina and ,h,, of ,n, s;s,ar
touched il. Tho Cbris,m,s card had IN 4,
IN tho b,ndwri,ino which you baro Son
- ,,. IN, p n, u,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07

army refuse tod leave here, the populace
was on the streets all night. A riot alarm
was sounded, extra police and deputy
sheriiIs were sworn and the governor was
asked TO call out the militia. When the
army arrived the men wero fed by the
Oakland people and refused to proceed
because the railroad would not let them
ride only in box cars. Thcn tho anxiety
began. Two local companies OF militia
assembled ready to move at tho com mand
of tho governor. A gatling gun was
loaded, placed in front of the city hall and
armed police, hremen and citizens moved
TO the camp and made the men leave.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, April 6,-The Home
steaders became excited over the speeches
of Coxey and Brown. A number Of re-
cruits hero estimated ut 5000 camped
over night IN ice houses. Several men,
bers were discharged for quarreling over
q sack Of tobacco.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Gencral Fry and
his men were forced to leave tho city.
They stopped outside the city limits to
await developments, as tho railroad will
not carry them. The men are practically
NihStN iObu.
At 8 o'clock the army boarded special
train OF % freight cars and the journey
was resumed. The army had come in on
seven cars, many of the soldiers being
compelled 10 ride on top. As tho weather
is still very cold in the mountains and as
no one can ride on top of cars through the
Snow sheds, better accommodations had
to be provided. All were well filed with
straw. Before leaving Sacramento the
soldiers were given large quantities OF
food to carry on the train.
RIVERSIDE, CAL. April 6.-The Second
regiment of the industrial army camped
in this city tonight. The city trustees
supplied them with food. The army will
go to San Bernardino tomorrow, where
Commander Vinctte expects TO secure
transportation East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
BEN WILSON IS FIXED.
He Has Sold His PIaoervilis Mines For n
Rig sum.


srecia, nlsratch TO the standard
Boise, Idaho, April Cd. c. Kemp
Vance, one of tho principal owners of the
Poorman group of mines in Owyhee
county, arrived from London recently and
will start for Silver City IN a few days.
lie closed deal to-day in behalf of n
wealthy English syndicate by which tho
famous placer disgings at Pioneervillc, in
Boise county, owned by Ben Wilson,
changed hands.
The digrings consist OF i,l0o acres of
rich placer grounds. the richest in this
part of Idaho. The consideration is
$4,000. Tho new owners will push the
work on large scale.
julie Bassett, now hero from Blackfoot,
reports that the Caribou mine in Bing-
ham county, which has been closed for
two years on account of litigation, will re-
sumo operations in few days. A 40
stamp mill will be in operation and large
quantities Of gold taken ont.
The Oneida, another rich mino In that
district, is making lots of gold. In 1882
robbers made a raid ON this mine securing
5000. The property could DO sold for
$4,000,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Livingston the scsue OF n splendid Social
Gathering.
sreclal plspatch 10 lhe stanlard.


Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
LIVINGSTON, April 6.-As was prophe-
sled, tho conductors bail this evening
was, in all its features, a brilliant success
aud the attendance from various parts OF
the state, as well as Livingston and vicin-
ity, was large. The opera house was tested
10 tho fullest extent of its floor capacity,
and tho banquet hall, which was elabo-
ra,ely and beautifully set out, ample as 1t
was, was more than onco filled with the
delighted and happy guests OF Snowy
Range division who acted as the hosts Of
the occasion.
Following are some OF those who were
in attendance: Colonel Charles c. Cur
tis. wife and daughter May, Miss Minnie
Reifenrath, Monroe, gJohn J. Coleman
and wife, A. Loasby and wife, Misses
Sadie Thomas. Jennie Holman, J. Snyder,
Alberta Quirk. Adah Dugan. Messrs.
Charles NJ. Silyerman, j. +. Richardson,
w. l.. Jewell, j. II. Conrad. T. j. Edwards,
State Treasurer +. w. Wright. Alex
Goodman, J. Fortune. James Mclnerney,
Lou Schott. George Cunningham Of Hell
ena, Mrs. Metcalf, ;. Nixon, Ed. L. Wall
dress, J. +. Pinney. J. Is. Shackey, 5. G.
Jeaner, l.. W. Clark of Butte, II. L.
Bergh Of Great Falls. c. A. Whipplo and
party of Townsend, Mrs. c. Piersol, d. Cor.
beti wifo and son. Miss Ellen Crowley,
Charles NJ. Smith, William Crowley. John
b. Sloan, James Crowley of Logan, Miss
Barnett, Miss Maggie Alderson, Lee War
ren. j. L. Enos, Charles Bingerman,
William Bigelow of Bozeman, Z. Vaughn
of Manhattan, Austin North. George
Vaughn of Billings, II. {. Wilson of
Forsyth, Thomas Ross of Big Timber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07

speech in support Of tho resolution, urr-
ing its passage because the experiment
was worth trying, while 1t could do no
harm.
Senator Dubois followed In support of
the resolution. The hour of 2o'cloek hav-
ing arrived, the resolution went over with
out action and the tariff bill was laid be-
fore the senate. PETER addressed the
senate. lie had proceeded for two hours
when senator Gallinger suggested he bc
allowed 10 suspend his remarks and con-
cludc at the next meeting Of the senate.
The republicans thereupon began dila-
tory tactics, which continued until i:35
O'Clock, when the senate adjourned until
Io-ITorroM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
MRS. FoTH's SIDE OF 1T.
She says william 4. n Genuine Tough
and She Wants "a Divorce.


and She wauts a Divorce.
Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
HELENA. April There is another end
to the Foth story as told in a Great Falls
Dispatch TO tho STANDARD this morning.
ElKa roth filed a suit in the district court
here to-day against William Foth, asking
a divorce aud the custody of their two
children. One of tue grounds on which
tho divorce is asked Is habitual drunken
ness; another is cruelty. on which there
are several specifications. One is that on
Dec. y, ls9l. at a cabin in Prickly Pear
valley he struck her with a char, compel
ling her to run out OF the house, when he
threw a rock after her. Another is that
on Jan. 80. is9i, ut sun River crossing,
Cascade county, while drunk. threatened
TO kill her anu the children with rife.
Ii is also charged that at all times he has
used abusive language toward her. The
parties were married at New Ulm, MIMI,
April l., lsSj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
A TERRIBLE TALE.
Denver Furnishes Its Usual Weekly
Sensation.

DENVER, April 6.-Jack Crowbar, an
associate Of gamblers and thieves, known
as Aspen Jack" was found dead Sep
tenlber Is, 1893, black and blue and COW
cred with cloIted blood as If he had been
strangled. Ii was supposed he was muir
dcrcd by his criminal associates when
they learned he was Pinkerton detective
rs ne had evidence on which they would
be sent to the penitentiary.
Jimmy Sharon, gambler, who was
found dead last week, occupied the room
next TO the one in which Crowber was
murdered and the detectives have con-
cluded he also was murdered because,
when intoxicated, he dropped remarks
indicating he knew who killed Crowber.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
HUNDREDS OF POOR MEN.
DoinEs of Coxey's Followers on the
Pacific Coast

Doings of Coxey's Followers on tho
Pacific Coast
SACRAMENTO, April 6.-Tho California
regiment OF the industrial army, 500
strong, arrived in Sacramento at noon.
The industrials were huddled together in
eight freight cars like band of sheep. As
the train entered the city they raised
their flags and cheered. A company of
80 men has been organized in Sacra.
mento, the members OF which will cast
their fortunes with the new Corners. Ar
rangements had been previously made for
caring for the army in the agricultural
park. The city authorities had prepared
for them a substantial dinner consisting
Of soup, beef. bread and coffee.
Colonel Baker, one of the field officers.
was the speaker for tho army. He spoke
with great Indignation at the treatment
they had received at the hands of the Oak.
land officials. He said his men had acted
in a very peaceful manner, yet the OIL
cials had threatened TO shoot them and
had met and conspired together in the
night time TO call out troops with rifles
and satling guns TO drive them away.
After berating the Oakland officials
soundly. he said. 1--WE are upon a peace.
ful mission and hungry men should not
be treated like beasts"
The Sacramento authorities will provide
for the army while it remains here. but
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted for the transportation of the indus
trials over the mountains. A promise has
been made that the Southern Pacific will
carry the men 10 Ogden at a greatly re-
ducel rate provided the Union Pacific will
carry them out OF Ogden.
Mayor Steinman has made arrange
ments to ship the army on its way east.
The expected departure will be made at 4
o'clock this afternoon. There are 1000 Of
them, and good order is maintained. Sew
eral laborcrs OH street work left their Jobs
this afternoon and joined the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
Worthless Bonds.

TOPEKA, April 6.-The state school fund
commissioners, comprising Attorney GEN
eral Little, Secretary OF State Osborne
and Superintendent of Public Instruction
Gaines. .were found to-day 10 have invested
$1,000 of the school funds in Kearney
county bonds, held by eastern parties and
repudiatcd by the county. and $1,000 in
Hamilton county bonds, owned by George
W. Grain OF this city, also repudiated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
THE STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
Yesterday Dldn't Bring Any Sensation
In the Coke Regions.

CoSYELLsvILLE. April 6.-Everything is
quiet IN the coke region. Further trouble
may occur. but the operators claim the
backbone OF the strike is broken. mum.
ber OF plants are now operating. The
strikers do not think the strike Is broken
and are recovering from the confusion
caused by tho arrest of the leaders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
a. Wa. a small Affair.

WAsulSGroS, April 6.-All is quiet
among the Cheyenues and Arlpahoes in
Oklahoma according to information that
reached tho bureau OF Indian affairs. Tue
officials assert that the trouble near Fort
Rcuo was nothing more than a personal
difficulty between one or two Indians and
like number Of cattlemen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
Tn. state Bank DussiIon.

WAsHrYGToN, april g. Moro than $50
democratic members of the house to-day
united In a request to Chairman Holman
Of the democratic caucus for n caucus on
the state bank question next Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
They IiIame the Iri.h.

CoSSELLsvlLLE, April 6.-The leaders
Of tho Saws and Hungarians in this sec
ton are claiming the strike was tho result
Of conspiracy of the Irish and German
elements to get the Hungarians expelled
from the coke regions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
Clearing IlonSe Rennrfa.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The weekly bank
clearings, as compiled by BrddStrce,'s FOR
the past week showing percentage of in-
crease or decrease OF The leading ciIes, is
as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
BAKER WAS HOT.

One Of Co,ey's Colonies Jumps ON Oak
lands officials.
oA6LAND, Cal, April 6.-Because GAO
men from san Francisco 20 Join Coxey's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07

Total for United States, 1867, isl, a
decrease Of 2l.2 per cent.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
Three Great Successes on the New
York Stage.
L. w. Keene Playing Shakespearenn
Pieces in the Great Metrop-
olis-Stage Notes.

A. z. Dunlop, writing from New York
under date of September 10Th, says:
''Three productions Of Importance were
offered at the beginning of the present
week by local managers, and it is pleasant
to record that in each instance "a success
was scored. First, in point of time, came
The Devils Deputy with which Francis
Wilson began his annual metropolitan
engagement on Monday evening, at Abb
bey's Theater. This work is a legitimate
comic opera, free from buffoonery and
horse play, ami having a well-developed
plot The book is one of the best that
has come from the prolific pen Of Cheeyer
Goodwin, and the clever brain ana deft
hand OF MIR. Wilson have added materi-
ally 10 its merits. The music, by Jako-
bowski, is generally worthy of the
composer of 'Erminie.' That the opera
was received with hearty acclaim is
shown by the laudatory notices of the
New York press.
''On Tuesday evening. John Drew was
cordially welcomed back to town in
Charles Frohman's production at the
Empire Theater. of Henry Arthur Jones'
remarkable play of London political and
social life, The Bauble Shop Mr..
Drew has so rarely undertaken serious
role that 70 many of his auditors his
clean-cut, forcible, well-balanced and
sympathetic lmpersonatlon of Niscount
GlVGDrOkG came N1In all the IOfce OF q
revelation. He won great personal tri-
umph, and the play was received in a
manner which proves it to be certain OF
a long run. Mr.. Drew has an admirable
company this season and it's members
render able support, Maud Adams as the
heroine, and j. Z. Dodson in character
part, distinguishing themselves especi-
ally.
"In 'Humpty Dumpty Up to Date,
produced by the Messrs. Rosenfeld at the
Fifth Avenue Theater on Tuesday night,
the Liliputians have the best vehicle for
the display of their cleverness and ability
they have ever appeared in during their
! American tours. Viewed merely as q
| spectacle, its bewildering gorgeousness
! should insure it q series of crowded
houses; and when to its beautiful scenes
/ is added the rollicking fun contributed
| by the little folk, it is trebly attractive
Children will find it especially entertain
/ ing, while those of an older growth cam
not fail to enjoy it. How the piece was
received is shown by the praise of every
journal in town.
The Little Guard, produced on Mon
day by Joseph J. Bowling at Jacobs
Third Avenue Theater, will seem
strangely familiar 20 those who saw THE
CROSSROADS of Life at the Star las
week. The Harlem tunnel scene, the
The record-union., 1894-09-22
BRANNAN ISLAND.
Proposed Further Reclamation
LeVee Caves In.

Proposed Further ReclamatIon-A
LeVee Caves In.
The Rio Vista NeloS of Thursday has
the following concerning Brannan
Island:
1.-THE holders on Brannan Island held a
meeting Tuesday to discuss the matter
of further reclamation, but the meeting
was not harmonious. The old fossils as
usual. kicked over the traces and pre-
vented any definite action being taken.
Brannan Island has made excellent pro-
gress the past year, and it is to be hoped
that arrangements may be made whereby
the work already done will be supple
mented in such way that it will prove
permanent.
'Brannan Island came very near being
a wild sea last week, but luckily was
saved. Along the Seven-mile Slough
side of the island portion of the large
levee is built on peat, which makes any
| thing but good foundation. The weight
of the levee was too much for the peat
and consequently the foundation gave
away and portion of the leyee went
with il. Fortunately a dredger was right
there and by timely work saved what
might have been a serious flood"
The record-union., 1894-09-22
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Editorial Expressions from California
Newspapers.
ISan Jose Mercury.l
In their efforts to distract attention
The record-union., 1894-09-22
sent ga Gaiety Grip at Daly's Theate
have arrived In New York

sent ga Gaiety Grip at Daly's Theater,
have arrived in New York.
Professor Cal. Godefroy, formerly in
structor at the Sacramento Athletic Club,
is performing at the Natatorial Gymnas-
ium in Elgin, ILL.,, and making a great
success of his entertainment.
Alexander Salvini has several new
plays under consideration, though, judg-
ing from the popularity of his present
repertory, he need make no new produc-
tion for several seasons to come.
sold Glory" the play which w. A.
Brady produced In Boston, is said to be
an old English melodrama done over
The hit of the first production seems to
have been the specialties introduced.
Ben Stevens. manager of the De Wolf
Hooper Opera Company, was thrown
from carriage by runaway horse in
Central Park. New York, last week, and
sustained a dislocation of the right hip.
'Old Jed Prouty' continues to be met
more than half way by prosperity. Rich
ard Golden's present tour under MIR.
MacGeachy's management promises to
be the most successful he has ever made.
The custody of the four year-old son of
George w. Leaderer, manager OF the
New York Casino, has been awarded to
the father in the proceedings attendant
on the separation of MIR. and Mrs. Lead
erer.
Sadie Martinot and Max Figman have
returned to New York from Europe and
are installed in swell apartments up
town. They propose appearing in new
play by b. e. Stephenson and w. Yard
ley, entitled The Passport"
Willis Sweatnam, Arthur c. Moreland.
John T.. McWade, William Mack and
Eddie French have been engaged for the
minstrel company with which Alexander
Comstock proposes to open st. James's
Hall formerly Hermann's Theater), in
New y York.
1t is reported from London that Au-
gustin DAILY has engaged Mrs. Huntly
Mccarthy (Cissy LOTUS to take the in
genue roles formerly played by Ada
Rehan. MIR. Mccarthy, son of the anti
has been engaged to do adapting and
translating.
Reports from London are conflicting
respecting the merits OF "rhe Queen OF
Brilliants," Brandon Thomas and Edu-
ara Jacobowski's new comic opera,
which was produced at the Lyceum Thea
| ter under Abbey and Grau's manage
ment; but there seems to he no question
| that Lillian Russell made a hit. The
| Stt1t's cablegram says: For her person.
| ally the occasion was one of undoubted
triumph, and she is likely to prove as
! great a favorite in London as in New
| York" In view of the fact that the piece
| is magniticently staged that a series of
attractive tableauX vivants are intro
duced in the second act, and that Miss
! Russell has an excellent part and series
| of costumes, the chances are that the
| opera might run for much longer time
| than the six weeks allotted to it at r.
Wings theater.