davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
a WAY our.
.. W. Hiaite Thinks Democrats aud
PopuIist. Tau Arrange GhIuga


Popuiists tau Arrange Ghinga
LiNCOLS. July 2S.-Chairman Lane
Of the national COMMITTEES Of tho SILVER
party arrived Ia Lincoln this evening
with Delegates George Nixon anu Sam
Davis Of Nevada AMI dined with Bryan
tonight.
j. w. Blake, formerly chairman Of
the POpulist state central committee In
this state, and an active factor In
Nebraska Populism, thinks he can see
way out Of the present entAngling
alliance OF the Democrats anu the Popu-
lists In the arrangement OF the electoral
ticket so thst but ono set OF candidates
VIII be necessary.
"The Populists have nominated Mr..
BryRn,D no siij, "meroly ~ preserve
the Identity Oi the party. POpuliais
Will not care, Ia most states, II all the
electors put upon the Joint ticket arc
Sewall mpn. This Is especially true u
the Northern States, anu In tnr SyutL.
ern states 1. viii make littlv difference
90 far n Bryan IL concerned. Even II
the vote ON Bryan anu SewRil IL d.
vidod In tho electoral college there is
not any doubt that the Spwall votes
will be largely In the msjOrlty. Toe
tickets will DO put up In tno respective
states with the agreement that II tue
Democratic Vice President candidate
uaa more supporters IN the electoral
college than tho Populiot candidate
tue vote for the latter snail DO cast for
the iOTmer."
In rotation 70 the report tolegraphei
from JeiisrsOu CITY, No., last night NJ
To the likelihood Oi Chairman Jones Of
tho Democratic national committee
withdrawing Bryan's name from tue
POpullsl ticket, the nominee would no,
talk tonight. Ho was asked II he hal
cJnteuinl u the withdrawal Of his
name, but tiid he would nor DO inter-
viewed ON tho subject al ali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
rnn vEnMoNr roruLIsIg.
OFFICIALLY SoTIruEp.
the Candidate Tor President Named by
the Pruhibittonisis.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-J shua Low.
Ofiuy OF tui- city was this evening
officially notified Of hla nomination Tor
the Proficiency ot thv UniIol S,atcs I =
tue PtuhlbitiUni0t phFty, PriUt 80
the notification the Maryland Probibi.
tiouists held tbs state Convention anu
Nominated electors in ihu various
Maryland districts.
The meeting was called 10 order by
the Hon. William Daniel Of tuis city.
sutlmertioid Baldwir, the permanent
chairman, introduced o. w. stewart OF
Illinois, VIM, ~ onaifman OF the Gem.
mittcs ON notification, delivered tue
aduTrts informing MIR. lowering oi
his nomination. The latter read from
manuscript his letter OF acceptance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
,TuE POrULisrs.
Tcnrrsses Endorses tho ~. Aouis
Platform.

h-thtibrtus
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s,--rhe
PoUullst convention 10 nominate a cas-.
uidute tor governor and appoint twelve
e.uctOrl, mt ut ~ O'Clock tDiay win Il
email attendance, though tAs chief par.
" leaders we're on hsuu.
The platform, ipduTsiug tho action Of
the ~. h VI convention In al respects,
WIS guOulgd alter . struggle. VoaIsut
a. l.. Mimms, who Ia permanent ciIalf-
Elan OF the convention, was nominal.
ed for governor, Rlthtd-n he insiatou
that no ala not want ~ run. MI. Mimms
was the party candidate Ios governor
two yelis ago.
After selecting j. NJ. Euglhsm Of
Fayetteville and J, r. Mlllug OF HArls.
yillo as Presidential eleatJTs for the
state at large. the executive commit.
Toe WIS granted plenafy powers u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
NUMEROUS QuEsTIoNs.
People writing 60 Washington for In-
formation.

People writing 60 Washington for tn-
formation.
wApiSGTUS, July $3.50 numer-
Gus are the questions brought TO the
treasury by every mail seekiHg iniOr-
nation relative 10 financial and cur.
Tency matters that the OveIwOfkrd
clerical force Of tho director o, the
mint has been totally unable TO
answer them. All available copies OF
the report Of the director fnt the last
year, which contained tables and 10.
formation ana which answer large
portions Of tho questions, havo been
exhausted, aud q. last the department
has hit upon tho device ~ printing
clrculap containing Ia cue mot iotms
statements OF facts Tolstive to the coin.
age, bullion production, calculation per
cspiin, etc., and such information NJ
will meet tho needs Of the many per-
sons who are now seeking facts ON
which 10 base convictions respecting
the ISSUES OF the campaign. Tho mat.
ter embodied iu this circular has been
carefully considered, nud has the Rp-
prevail Of the secretary OF the Treasury.
IL 4. expected that tue circular itself
Will DO received from the printer for
distribution about tho end Of the week.
Senator Stewart OF Nevada, who lie.
turned today from attendance on the
~. Louis silver and Pnruliat conven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

Have you ever heard of q medicine
with SUCH record ot ourca ~ Hooa's
h'managillh? DOME you know that
Hoou's Sarsapnrilla, tho One True
Blood Pufifler, has proved, over and
over again, that II has power 10 cure,
even after MI other remedies fail? Ii
YOU have Impure blood YOU may take
Hoou's Sarspgrlllh with tho u aIot,
confidence thatit viii DO you goOd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
Arsirn.r Nniirr.

All pefBous having claims aghin.t ,.
W. Benton Il CO. Will please Irny,
statement OF account at once with til,
undersigned al 100 W. First South
And all persons knowing thensolye.
Indebted 10 tho above flrm pleass cal
anu settle this same,
Aud oOllgr,
CHARLES SANsoL.,
4 hsigure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

Last Week or hc uiLndo - Garncld.
DON'T totse Mlkauo tbs week al
GAIfielA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
CURRENT IHsclluo luoo i01p
rNE TABLE, lllGJlliG JUIC " lUJUi

Iss,c salt Lass ,ry
No. Ser bingham. Provo. Grand
a.. Junction ahd 81 poin's ha't iiso.. n
No a-tor ftugo, eftuI suucuUa
aud az points Essl.......... 'agp m
No, D Tor uE1gn and utsrmcdiats
a. IuIutHHsss..-s sssss..ssssss.ssss s'JQ D. ia
~ Tor bingham, Nj Pleasant.
Muuti. Halnn, UlUhHc.U and
a. intermediate points ....-.. i.lo p. 70.
No t-fur fuTuas. rgye0u, Provo.
anu at intermediate points ulps ml
90 t-lui trtcH tnt tho Nraf ..... l q 0 Ihs
10 l-i9r priru ans the Wrtt.... ~ u pm.
Arrive s.ii LAse,''y
No i-irom Bingham. royo,Gsni
sunctun and tro Eatt.. s. rs o. m
aud DO Kasl .,......'~...... uIss p. IN.
t-ffom Provo iIuEham. EurcsA
Nurhlnlh, eulina, hany ana
49,, hll intermediate puintH...ss ti23 y, m
49, fnin ogden ana iutormous
-. iAA' lulN Hssss.-s. sssssss= 10000 VS. ~
10 f-tfUm turskA and payton.. o. a M
so IRON tHdoE ani tho West. ga n
No f-trum ogden and tho west sll D. ui
Univ lire running through Pullman falAs
tgcpIng cars saIt lake CITY 10 san francisco,
fhI. lhtg tlN 10 Denver VIA Grand junction
auh rat lake CITY 20 kansas Jity aud IhieA'
20 NlH colorado rulnts.
lhruulb tourist or family slceuers wlthol
ehauEo, 20 Kansas CIV. chicago and buttoa
, ft'o reclining chair cars salt Lake o
Denver
Ticket once, IS W End South
J., {. DODGE, Ten. Manager.
:. u, IA HtuCk, TrAfl1 Manager.
D. A. MAbLElGii. Goh fAssgr A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
Don't Worry
About Your Wheel.

I'm be all right-ir yo,
check ! via the 70 Ellington,
Burlington Route bag.
gage mon know their busi.
moss. Thry will hauiI,
YOUR machine ~ carefully
~ they would y baby. T1ts
NJ 5'7ir and lots Of thom have bIsos
lillliiIIllfliiI m thuir own--they know
M ,,,l5 Just exactly how you want
illlIlI-l yours cared for.
y. ia, III. Omaha, 81. Louis. chi.
rarn, Peoria and KAnsa,
cay ara five " tho five
thousand fointH IN reach
which yor md yoni
wheel - should take til.
darlington.
w. T. MCMILLAN, Goll Agent Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
HEH TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT MY %, 1895
trains depart and arrive at saG Lake CIV.
daily, a. t0IlUwt.



100 M overland limited Tor ChlsHgo. Omaha
Denver, hunHuH tlty, ~ Louis, ogden
500 a "a local express for san Francisco.
Ogden, tathv Valley aua intermediate
unluts.
tCOpm local e,press for ogden ADD iuserms
5tVum Atlantic cNprrsl Tor Ullraso. Omaha.
beaver. huuFaH CIV. ~ luus, Bate,
r1Ti aui, san tranciseI.
si0 O. W local express Co. Mgr,ur, Inrr.
Provo, A,ph Mauu and Intermediate
% foIta. maI and express Tor Provo. Nopar
Milford, frisco aud Intermediate uIUia.
80 m WINud train iur OuTlCIl beach.
4uOUIo Aud ICrHIHU',
AurIvh
8l0 - on overland limited frrm ChIrsrl
omaha. o. Louis. Kansas CITY. Denver
laIk tItN aud .Iru.
800 no. iUsl. uutAWrcsH from Helena, ute,
lulahhd, e"n f.Nn tscu, tguun and %.
uHutu..Er UuiHi..
7jIs pm I.eal' rsrrrss from san frarr.soo
Cacbo valley u.aen and intermediate
g... N Auauu. express from Chicago.
Omaha, ~, luuls, nHn.as CITY, Denver
'l.l5 an. mai and cy.rgf, from FRISCO. "l.
furH. NtUhI. I|IfU aU' Inturwrl'Htu uuitis
tal pm IurHI uEUIHH nom hiVrrur lluuU.
rto'n, NCHuI MAuu and Intermediate
u6I .l. mNyI u7n tom leruuu,. Tooe.s
AMI DararH beach.
,lraus ,ul,h OF JuAb run daily except
WuG daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

Buy ell yuur Drugr HuA Medicines
from the Old reliable Godbe.Pltu
Ding 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

transact all business Rud DO nIl lDin p
necessary Tor promoting tho UHriT 10.
forests after tue convention nI HufnH.
Tue giving Oi piuuAIy power 10 the
executive committee IN understood TO
mean tnst THIS COMMITTEES will have o
make " considct all propJsnls ioI iusion
Ju Prteidvu tai Olcc.ors.
THE isDiANA PopULisrs.
INDiANApOLis. July is no Popu.
Lists 1T ineir convention hrld hero to.
day adhered 70 the straight "middlo VI
tbs foauD policy Of nominating a Jul
straight ticket. Toe h,raightOut POlu'
lists uumUsIUd Two 10 one aud they
used their power freely, turning down
every measure that seemed iu the ma.
tufe Oi az iudofsemunt OF the 81. Louis
ticket. a mll state uckot was put VI,
healed by Thomas WnuuwUtIh VI
N.gi,svlllv fJr governor
a motion was male, after the MONT
nation oil the separate ticket, 10 BppDiut
a conference committee, onu from each
District auu four from tho stsitut large,
to cJuieT with lhr Democratic commit
tus with Wow ~ selecting ret Of
electors o il places on The slate uckoii
hut this looked to mucu ike fusion Tor
Tue middle Oi tue r0su" faction uud q
au tatlyihouf this morning no vote htd
UvUn received.
THE VERMONT POPuLisIs.
MONTPELIER, w., July AT the
afternoon svusiOn Oi tue Puiulisl cOu'
yeutlOn platform was uuUpIei " ch
ludoTs,s tust u the Popunst paEy
pais8d at ~. Louis. 1hc new Idea
rmUlditd 10 the state platform IL 10 d..
clare that oTiUe. living AMI uUb. .iak.
Ing 10 made felony. Tue ticket nutui.
mated IL headed ny Joseph BsIIu o..
MldulagbuTg fst guvcruUt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
a SOCIAL FEATURE.


The swell ls.ttrt O.I1U s,en n. Car.
ptlI dlrlnr tICFuN uf N'ltslO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

HOODS PILLS assist digestion.
% cent?. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29
SALT LAKE CRY, July 20, 1876,

Is still going on-ony few days more to get some OF on
big bargains Hundreds visit store every day-and 70
away happy in the purchase 81 OF moneysavers.
The pace pretty hot hut Il only lasts week, can
keep ~. The loss is all make 1t cheeriuy Tor
your gain. iew money making hints;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
TIE MURDERER NOT roUSp.
Cirvumsfantiai Evidence Posnta ts
bianther, Who MAY BE q snictde,

San Francisco. May if.-wish q full
twelve hcnrs' atari Ga the police, the muir
derer % Mrs. Phirsra ianxf~iat has
managed thus far 90 escape arrest. His
identity Is no more positively known than
Il was on Saturday. but 81 j. K Rianther
Is rot tire man The chain cf Circumstances
pointing to hirn. linked with hin subs,>-
aueri disappearance. 10 sufscsent 10 war.
rant Capt Lees and his detectives in
making every effort 10 locate the cratic
man, lie has confessed ore theft. sr>si re-
s,crsf ire plumber. his prevsricatious have
been established beyond question. AMI sew
ersl evidences 81 his facility vita a pen
are s:iti in existence
That he has NOT already ADDED murder
"a h.s other cfenses - q matter TIA,
Sisnther viii have 70 settle viii the Do
nce--or Ms Maker. ~ he has COMM. t'ss
susctte. as hts acaasla.snoes are satssn>a
he has already done. TIE officers are cor
f'den; that be Is the nan WHO drew me
knife across The throat % Mr.. Ianrfeiat
ard eessrd <sfs belief Is an array OF cir
crnstsntisl evidence that even an .,ns-
cent nsn wsssia have hard work 10 break.
ing through
On saturday morning pianther i-f, Sis
room at e'eieck. He has not been srer
sirre By the police or by ssy ere ,Aev
have been able % discover, although ire
meat persistent sesrrs has been made no
hsS disappeared from his usual hagats
and 70 trace 81 him car b f~pna. Ire has
gone. for ;hs time. sinsest as completely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

charged by Police Judr> - Is
Francisco. After hcarinr a. q
mony about finding OF the ~ RI
lise at Twelfth and Markvf GS.si
tho stcriee Of MrA. HronS7SS
Browning, Mrs. Shane, F1YnN ~ F.
the Judge concluded that 49, -
sufficient evidence to hold F9vsa r.
the superior court.
Leroy q. Harvey, q Saa -
banker and financial sgcnt ~
dicted BY the grand jury o. the c.
eubexxltng $1,000 worth az
from Mrs. Smith. q wealthy 49,
given himself up to the policA r
teen released on s.. 800 bail. HnFU07
that he has wrongfnlly used Nh
money. and says his Accounts U
are all straight.
The haheas corpus case Of A. !
WAS heard at Los Angeles on F671
the order placing her tcmporasdS f.
custody OF the sheriff was ynG1
set aide. This action was n15
mality. and done - relieve IL d
Responsibility. AMMO Reger ~
the homo OF the Hendrickscs T.
weeks. This leaves tho l5-yaar.ela r
her own custody.
Ties piled on tho Chicaen -
& st. Paul railroad track al MAJ
miles south OF Milwaukee.
south-bound freight train 49, r
Three men wsre killed and tn
The dead are: Engineer John a.
Green Bay: Brakeman Emil Gu
waukee. John Miller, q tramn
jured: Louis Tennis. fireman. -
bruised, en-. Turbin. tramp II T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
THE EsOTERIC HEAD.
Mrs. 1ingley Discovered to he the Sue.
ceesor ~ TheoAophist Judve.

New York. May 1.-THE Advertiser to-
morrow Will publish the following: All
the powers OF theosophy. occult and wish
bic. have failed 70 preserve the incognlto
Of its esofer.c head. This head OF the
Theosophicel Society lives on West End
avenue. this city and her name Is Kath-
erlns Alice Tingiey. 1t was Mrs. Tingiey
who guided the psycicai move OF the late
the0sophieal convention. II was Mrs. Ting
ley who married Claude Fails Wright to
Miss Leonard sliis more recently: and Il
was Mrs Tngiey whom William G. judge
appointed his esotcric successor. She Is a
handsome woman OF 20. . clever cia.rvoy-
ant, and much giyea, In the past, TO spirit
nalisn. Since she has succeeded to the
theosophical throne, however, she has
thrown spirituaiom behind her. ana. ac-
ccrding 20 President Hargrove, never has
INDUCED in any bu; is higher or occult
branches.
When a reporter called at her home her
husband said; Mrs Tingiey does not care
20 speak ~ present ard 10 sorry that her
identity has been made known Mr.. uar-
grove, however Win tell you all about her
that Is worthy az puhi,ca ten
Mr.. Hargrove said; 1T Ia a mistake
to suppose Mrs. Tfrgiey - \ rneha,ms Sne
Is SIMPLY an adept, which il the mean be.
tween the mshatnla and the cheMn She
had the same grade in theosophy as VIII
Tam .. Judge and. like him. possesses
extraordinary powers Mrs TIagiev has
gone deeply into the mysteries OF na.ure
She IS a 'heoSDphicai scholar. She has /,
speciality which IL IL impossible for me 10
define. Were she q mahatna she voufa
conceal her IDENTIFY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Washington City. May 17.-Coming Inn
mediately upon the severe drain OF re-
sources caused by the Cuban rebellion. the
Spanish people have now TO face the pros
pect or an almost total loss Of the wheat
crop caused by drought and instces. Unit
ed States Consul Burke. at Malaga. writes
TO the state department that a new in
sect pest as destructive to wheat as the
phyeoxera TO the grape. has damaged the
crops In several provinces. while owing
10 severe drought not only win the en-
tire wheat crop be a total failure, bu.
there VIII be shortage Of every other crop
OF grain The poor are suffering much
and unless the rain comes the crons win
become total loss and great suffering
and want will prevail throughout the
whole country. Efforts viii be made 10
have the government reduce or remove the
import grain duties and heavy imports
must be made during the current year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

elastic meeting OF the interstate q. A. r.
OF Kansas and Nebraska. and also the
Woman's Relief Corps. was concluded
here today. A full delegation from each
distric; was in attendance. The meeting
was impregnated with the spirit, Of patriot
ism. and clearly showed that the boys"
who stood side by side from 1851 TO 1874
were standing shoulder 10 shoulder. Col.
Shuler was elected commander. with Col.
J. d. Slime. Of the Superior Journal. sen
for vice commander. and Col. II. f. Pond.
of Red Cloud. Junior vice commasader.
The reunion for this year was located at
Superior, the time to be set By the cit!-
gems committee and commander
Last evening camp IRE was held. with
Col. Shuler presiding. Col. Henry delv-
cred the main address at the afternoon
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
WHOSE is THE DEAD2
Body Of an Aged Man Found
Floating in Salmon Bay.
HIS IDENTITY - UNKNOWN.
No Marks OF violence, and His Face
Peaceful In the Last Slecp-aaid
to He an Old soldier.
HIS IDENTITY Is UNKNOWN.

Whose 10 the dead? That question was
asked many times late last night At the
morgue az . few people up AT that hour
gazed into the lifeless features OF an aged
man.
About dark last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry. who are supposed TO reside az bai-
lard. were out boatriding In Salmon bay.
They had not gone far when they noticed
the body OF a man floating face upward In
the water. They reported that fact TO the
people on board the tug Stimson. who took
the matter in hand. a line was attached
to the body. and 1t was towcd to what 10
called the creosote dock. where It was
hauled out of the water and placed upon
the wharf
No enc appeared to know tho man. and
while his Identity Wa being discussed
some one telephoned fcs Coroner Askams
who Immediately went out on Butter
worih's dead WAGON. Careful search was
made of tho dead man'k clothes for EVIL
dences Of his idsnutv. Not one thing was
found that would In any wav tend to
solve the mystery.
In one pocket u cents and . pair OF
eye glasses were discovered. and In an
other an old cop1 Of the Chicago Times
Herald In appearance the dead man was
about 60 years of age. feet or 10 inches
In height, spare built, and face marked
by clsan-cut features. His nose was prom
inent, inclined to the Roman type His
cheek bones were naturally prominent.
but In death were brought ont still moro
prominently by the sinking In OF. the
cheeks. Iiis eyes wero light blue. lie
wore . full gray beard. His hair Was
gray. very thin. and did not come within
many inches OF his foreheD. His clothes
were of ordinary blue cloth. and his shirt
was Of apparently good linen. His clothes
were unbuttoned.
The coroner made a careful investiga-
ton 10 discover II there were any marks
OF violence On the body, and Ben Butter
worth. who WAS with the coroner, said
there was no mark to Indicate a struggle
of any kind. Az the old man lay In the
dead box there was q peaceful expression
upon hiS face, which seemed to set aside
the possibility OF other than an acciden-
tai death. The body was brought to But
terworth's undertaking rooms. but at the
time of going 70 press no one had been
found who could Identify tho remains.
One man who looked at him said he
thought he had seen that face among the
ranks of the G.. A. II.
II Is understood that the tug Stimson
came across a rowboat floating In salmon
bay not far from where the body was
found. No matter how the old man came
10 his death. that event could not have
taken place more than ten or tewive hours
previous to the finding OF the body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
TO COMPLETES A CIRCUIT.
Capitalists From the Northwest to
Have o San Francisco Theater.

Capitalists From the Northwest to
Have . San Francisco Theater.
Three men from the Northwest, repre-
senting large capital. arrived here yester-
day, says the Examiner OF a recent date.
for the purpose OF arranging to lease one
Of the local theaters or. failing in that.
to build one. They are Cal Heilig. general
manager OF the Northwestern Theatrical
Association: c. w. Griggs, president Of
the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company.
and T.W. Enos, vice president Of the Metro
politan Bank Of Tacoma, and one OF the
directors Of the new railroad being built
from Tacoma to the Nisqually coal fields.
The Northwestern Theatrical Associa-
tion controls the best thenters In the North
west, Including the Marquam Grand opera
house in Portland. Tacoma theater, Seattle
theater, Olympia theater, and the As
toria theater. The object Of the visit Of
these representatives last evening Ii to
complete a circuit that will enable them to
book companies from Denver to San Fran
cisco and through the Northwest.
They were here several months ago look
ing over the field. and Mr. Heiiig said last
evening that while they had not decided
upon any OF the propositions offered, they
would certainly lease or build q theater.
and would come to a conclusion very soon.
We shall eventually take in Spokane.
Helena and Butte" said Mr.. Heilig. $50
that companies can come from San Fran
cisco to Portland. Astoria. Olympia. Ia
coma. Seattle. Victoria, Vancouver. Spo-
kane. Helena. Butte and then go on down
to Salt Lake and Denver.
1T will be a great thing for theater-
goers In San Francisco for we shall be
able to bring out better companies. Hereto
fore you have not had any corporation with
large enough capital to bring out the very
large organizations