davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Maa Shoots His Sweetheart and
Her Mother.
HE THEN WINDS UP BY SUIrIDiNC
ruly Because Some OF Their Number
Are Suspended-iiigher Edu-
cation In Ohio.

CESrERvlLLr, la, Feb. L. George
Jones shot and killed his sweetheart
Leah Martin, her mother, Mrs. W. j.
Martin, and then put bullet into his
own head, yesterday evening. The
reasons for the deed are unknown, but
tis supposed that the parents Of the
girl, with whom Jones had been keep.
ing company for two years, had object
ed to their relations Jones was OF
good family,and the Martins We're also
highly respectable people. Jones went
to their home on the street car in the
evening, and the last seen of
him alive was when he entered
the house, A short time after
several shots were heard. Neighbors
rushed to the house and found
Mrs. Martin and her daughter on the
floor. Mrs. Martin had q bullet in her
head and one In her breast, and was
dead. The daughter had n bullet In
her head and one In her neck, and will
die. Jones was found outside the
house with great hole in his temple
and his brains ooaing out. The scene
In the house indicated that Jones had
gone there and had quarrel with the
girl, and that her mother interfcrcd
between them; that Jones shot the
mother first and then the daughter,
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS REvoLT
COLUMBUS, Mo-, Feb. Ii. - Thirty
students of the Missouri university
were suspended Thursday and yester-
day upon the recommendation Of the
discipline committee for moving Il
sidewalk. Ordinarily, only score at-
tended chapel, but yesterday morning
procession 400 strong marched IN.
As soon as the exercises were over,
a student jumped to his feet and
shouted. "l'ellow students, out Of
sympathy fm our friends, who are
unjustly punished, we should refuse to
attend lectures to-day" The students
all left the chapel. Once outside, they
formed in procession and marched
through town and back to the campus,
where meeting was held. All pledged
their word not toatteud n class yester-
day, nor to answer any questions
asked by the discipline committee, and
to oil stick together. II one is ex-
polled, all promise to go. Then they
went to their homes. 1t has leaked
out that the faculty will punish the
leaders, and the students who were in
II vow they will all 90 together.
HIGHER EDUCATION IN ONO
DELAWARE, o., Feb l5.-There has
been bad blood between the seniors
and juniors for several days because
the former are smashing the mortar
board caps of the latter. Last night
the Juniors moved en- masse, In char
tered street cars, boys and girls, to the
chapel, wearing straw hats After
chapel there were riolous demonstra-
tions, resulting in knockdowns, bloody
noses and bruised heads, Clark Ben
con, n senior, received u blow on the
head which may prove very serious
One junior girl tore the dress off u girl
wearing senior colors, About 800 suits
of clothing were ruined
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
CHAPTER XIV.
HOW zIBALBAy CANE HOME

:, .
FOR awhile we stood unnoticed IN the
shadow OF the doorway, observing TINS
strange ana beautiful scene, tlll, as n
Daloay was about 10 ADVANCE TO the
throne, the fora likal neld up MS scep-
ter as a signal, and suddenly the women
ceased from their dance and song. AT
the sight OF the upllfted ,scepter Mbal-
bay matted again, and drew back
further lnto inc SHADOW, motlonlng US
to 90 likewise, Then Iikal began TO
speak in n rich, deep voice that filled
the bail:
councillors and mobiles OF the
Heart, he said, and you high-born
ladies', wives, and daughters OF the
mobiles, hear me. but Yesterday as you
know took upon myself the place and
power OF my ioreiathers ana oy your
wish and Will was proclaimed the sole
chiel ruler OF the people OF the Heart
NOW, nave oidueh you 10 my mar
rage Ieast, mat you may grace my
nuptiais ana snare my Joy. for pc II
Nnown 10 you ''l"v to-nlgnt nave
taken IN marriage Naliua the beauti-
iui' aaaghter OF the hlgh LORD Natal
CHIEF OF the astronomers keeper OF the
sanctuary ana president OF the Council
OF the lieart, ana her' IN the presence
OF you an, name as my nrst ana law,
Iul Wiie' the siiarer OF my power ana
your ruler uhder me- who' Whatever be,
tide' cannot DC pun away from my bed
ana ihfone' ana us such call upon you
TO salute her'
lhereupon tne whole company bowed
themselves oeiore Nahua' VINO nushed
WIZ prioe ana JOY ana repeated as
WIN one VOICE
laii 10 tnee' Lazy OF inc Heart
whon II mas Pleaseu lhe gods 10 liit up
unu piess' Nay ciiiiureh pe given 10
you anu WIN Vhciil happiness anu power
LOT l,iany years
Nooles' went on tiki. wheh TINS
ceremony was flnished, Tomorrow
year VIII nave gone by since Aioalpay'
my uncle VINO was caclqne oeiore me-
ana tle Lady Maya my aillahceo oriae'
le1t the Guy upon certain mission;
Before they departed IL was agreed
That should RUE as next heir during
the absence OF nlDaloay ana ms daugh'
Ter ana mat II they should not return
wlthin TWO years theh thelr heritage
shonld DC NINE forever
10 this agreement set my name
WIN sorrow Tor then' as now heid
That my uncle was mad, ana IN ms mad
ness went 10 doom, taxing WIN MN MS
daughter whom ! loyed. iet wneh
they were gone ! iuliilled 1t 10 inc let
Ter put trouble arose among the peo-
PIE Tor they Will not listen 70 the voice
OF one VINO Is not their anolnted iord'
but say we Will wait until Mpaioay
comes again. and hear his command
upon these matters,
80 II came about that many pressed
IT on me that Tor the sake OF the people,
ana the weifare OF tne place, shouid
,he PERIOD OF my regency ana
suller myseli 10 De anointed' bnt re,
neihoerihg my promise ! answered
tnem Sharply, saying that come what
might, two full years must be COM
pleted before | sat me down In the
place of my fathers.
"To this mind then | held till three
DAYS since, when some Of the people
refused to get them to their labor, say
ing that the high priest alone had au-
thority over them, and there was no |
high priest in the city. Then in my !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
Tanner faptures Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. fat the Cook coun-
ty (Chca2o) republican convention
Saturday delegates were appointed to
the state convention at Springfield and
were instructed for John K Tanner
for governor. No mention was made
BY the convention Of any presidential
preference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
WHEELMEN MEET.
The National Convention of tho L.
A. w. OPP oned at Baltimore.
ADDRESSES MADE FOR GOOD ROADS.
Gen. Roy stone Tells the Whec'mcn That
They should Join the Farmers In se-
curing Better ilIvhways-'A
highway Commission.

BALTIMORE Md, Feb. II. Lengu
politics absorbed the attention of TIN
delegates TO the national convention
OF the American League OF Whcelmar
yesterday to the utter exclusion o
everything else. As u consequence thu
experimental good roads" meeting
was only n moderate success IN poin'
of attendance, although the menta
pabulum served to those who ATTENDED
was Of high order President Viii
lison, in calling the meeting to order
said; "rhis is the first good roads day
ever given by the League, and II will
not be the last, II Is but the Begin
ming, and for the beginning 1t Is a
larger attendance than was expected,
but it is not as large MS II should be
II Is but an acorn we are planting, and
from II will spring noble oak that
will overshadow the other trees in our
already large collection, The amend
mcnt made by Mr. Potter, Of New
York nroyidin, that one dav annually
should ho so, ,sido for fine discussion
~ nood roads ,os ann If ,he host
a,,andr.n,s ouo, nTorod In tho league
and ye did yell ,o mass II, The dele
,,,oe 10 III. oese,nhlv should feel
hourd to o,,e,d his good roads ron.
nou,,on md ,n o,,o /, thar on,;,e at.
,on,ion Ae ,ho biobwovs ,nnrove.
mani oonni,too and not the lcapue
nrorer is in charge NJ This affair |
,hoil ,a,o nroo, nIeosnre IN resigniny
mo cbair 10 i,s efficient chairman. Mr.
ael po,,er nj Nav yorltn
n p Miller chairman of the board
= oo,nmi.sioners ~ Alloghenv countv
l,l,,o,o1 - .hor, ,ddress tellinp of the
wo.l, .o.o,,nl,shed bv his confreres
md himself IN yestern MARYLAND lie
a nrroyos ~ oood roads and said that II
,he tarners ,vere eulightened os to the
Loroa,g,o bo do,iyeJ from imnroved
all o,nosi,iou ,hat now ex.
is,s yon,d he vinel AWAY Ruth presi-
Jent Wilson ana Mr. stcrlinp Elliott
Iol,vorod hrlef addresses md mt
,bem.elves firmly IN tbe good roads
,lanL
Tho n,,,cinol snealser of the after.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb t. 4 few
months since Charles l'ulington, u
fireman on the Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas, brought suit against the com
pany on account OF injuries which he
received by the blowing out Of some
staybolts in the boiler Of the locomo.
tives on which he was at work. Tie
suit has been compromised by the pay
mont Of 81. 900 70 Fnllinpton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20

The Kansas delegation IN congress
will take no action with respect to the
Waller ease until Mr.. Miller, of Kan.
sas City, Kan, returns Waller Is hif
constituent and Mr. Miller introduced
the resolution asking for the CORE
Spondcnce.
Columbian Commissioned. v Tons
ley, Of Minneapolis. MINI, has been
designated yihc world's fair board %
control to edit the hi'tery or Dual re-
port Of the commission TO The rreN'
dent and coneress. The wof. vii
maze arout 10 volumes Of l,o0g page
each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
SAVANNAH BANK ROBBERY.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. lj-Frank
Harris, well-known saloonkcepcr
was arrested yesterday on charge Of
completely in the Savannah, Mo-, bank
robbery, February 7, when bonds to
the value of $4,000 were stolen.
Armed with u search warrant, officers
ransacled the Harris saloon at 0l3
Frederick avenue and captured an ex-
tensive lot OF up-to-date burglars
tools. There are nearly 100 different
articles, including files, drills, chisels,
dark lanterns explosive chemicals,
powder and various other instruments
pertaining to the art Of burglary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20

DENVER Col, Feb. l5.--Gov Mcln.
tire has issued proclamation forbid
ding the importation Of cattle and
horses from California, Texas Okla.
boma and all states and territories
south Of the 3Gth parallel Of north lat-
itude, except upon certificate Of lnspec-
ton, Issued by the state veterinary
board certifying that the animals are
free from Texas or splayic fever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20
MI S BRYAN's LAST RIDE.
The Man Who Drove the Hack 10 Fort
| Thomas Idcntifle. Walling and jackson.

| The Man Who Drove tho Hack to Fort
Thomas IdrntIfle. Walling and Jackson,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE man who
drove the hack which took Pearl Bryan
TO the scene Of her death was arrested
Saturday night and 1t Is believed that
the whole story will be told. Saturday
night George II. Jackson, a colored
coachman, gave himself up to the
police. lie said that on the night OF
the murder he was at the corner OF
George and Plum streets, when two
men asked him II he wanted to
make S.. lie said yes" and they
engaged him to drive themselves
and the murdered girl to Fort
Thomas in hack. lie drove them to
within 80 yards OF where the girls
headless body was found. lie said the
two men lifted the girl out OF the hack.
She appeared stupid and could hardly
talk They disappeared with her be-
hind some bushes, and In a few min
utes he heard a stihed scream and
then low moan. The coachman
became so scared that he ran all
the way back to Cincinnati.
He was taken to the Jail and identified
Alonzo Waliny and Scott Jackson as
the men whom he drove out, together
with Pearl Bryan, to Fort Thomas on
the night OF her murder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-20

GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. l5-Miss Stella
Zorne, Of Cooper, was found dead in
her bed at her mothers home with an
empty morphine bottle at her side
Disappointment In love was the cause
OF the deed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
THE BOXERS TONIGHT.
Hiram Cook Asked to Referee the Con
tests at Wood wards.

Hiram Cook Asked to Referee the Con-
tests at Wood wards.
Tonight the quartet of feather weights
Anthony, Ward, Rochelle and Gans-wiil
glove their ambitious fists and interview
each other N their pugillstic way for ten
rounds at Woodward's Pavilion. They
are all lively little fellows and their re-
spective records in the ring show up we'll.
1t will probably be give and take hard
and quick in both contests.
Anthony and Ward will fight at lis
pounds apiece and Rochelle and Cans at
100. At Corbett's last evening Anthony
and Cans were the favorites over their
respective opponents at 10 to 8, with
plenty of money for Rochelle and Ward.
The Occidental Club has asked Hiram
Cook to referee the contests. Manager
John Mitchell does not want any carp
work or decision from which every
lover of sport and fair play will dissent.
Without doubt the gentleman so unani-
mously chosen will consent to act, and the
public may rest assured OF square deci-
sion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
BURGLARS IN THE
WESTERN ADDITION
Residence of Mrs. MichaelS.
1896 OFarrell Street,
Entered.
Silverware, Jewelry, Wearing
Apparel and Other Articles
Stolen.
Three Young Men Who Drove Up to
the House in a Wagon Suspected
of Being the Burglars.

Burglars seem to be doing wholesale
business in the Western Addition. as they
drive around with horse and wagon to
move easily and expeditiously their plum
der to place of safety.
Between and O'CLOCK Saturday night
horse and wagon stopped in front of the
residence of Mrs. Mickaels, 1886 O'Farrell
street, and three young men jumped out.
One of them rang the front-door bell, but
there was no response, as Mrs. Michaels
and her family were visiting at the resi-
dence of Sergeant Lindheimer, I'LL Geary
street, who is Mrs. Michae's father.
Two of the young men, after waiting for
minute or two. disappeared into the
house by using, it is supposed. skeleton
key and the third remained outside as a
lookout. In a few minutes the other two
came out of the house, each carrying
large bundle, which they placed in the
wagon, and then the three drove off.
Mrs. Michaels and her family returned
home between 10 and IL o'clock and they
were amazed to find everything in dis
order. All the bedrooms had been Wis
tied and the bureau drawers and closets
ransacked. Her son, Joseph's, dress suit,
his gold watch and chain, and other ar.
ticles belonging to him were stolen. Silk
waists, hats, and other articles of wear
ing apparel, belonging to herself and
daughters, were also stolen, and trunk
in which was contained her siIverware,
most of which was her wedding presents,
had been broken open and the silverware
carried away. The interior of the house
was practically looted, almost every
article of ieweiry going along with the
others.
Detectives were detailed on the case
Yesterday, but with little chance OF dis
covering the burglars. Some of the neigh
bors saw the three young men drive up to
the house in the wagon and two of them
enter, but they did not suspect that Mrs.
Michaels was not at home and paid little
attention to the burglars, so that a de-
scription OF them cannot be obtained.
On the previous Saturday night the resi-
dence of Mrs. N. ]. Franklin. 1440 O'Far-
rell street, two doors from Mrs. Michaels'
house, was entered by burglars and
looted, and it is believed that both bur-
glaries have been committed by the same
men.
Two winters ago numerous burglaries
were com mitted in the Western Addition
by lone burglar, and although nearly
the whole police force blockaded the
streets for weeks they were unable to
catch him. There have been several bur-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
THE CURSE OF MONOPOLY.

Plea for the Abolition of the Private
Ownership of Public Utilities
The hall of the Socialist Labor party
at 900 Market street was crowded last
night by an audience eager to hear what
Gree Majors had TO say on the subject Of
The Private Ownership of Public Utili-
lies"
The lecturer delivered shor. but pithy
address, In which he gave some interest
ing facts and figures. The system of pri-
vate ownership of public utilities in
volved, he commended. an enormous cost
upon the public amounting to something
like $82 per capita per annum. This ex-
pense is attributed chiefly to the private
operation of railways. telegraphs, tele-
phones etc.. and to usury. The average
worker produces about $1S18 year, of
which he receives $347, the balance being
absorbed by the capitalist In other
words. the laborer produces So a day and
gets 81. The only hope of amelioration,
in the lecturers opinion, lay in a ceaseless
propaganda which must appeal to self
interest and avoid metaphysical the
orizing.
Branches Of the Socialist Labor party
have recently been organized in Santa
Barbara and HOLSTER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

and night. The men worked for all there
was in it and at the end of the time limit,
thirty minutes, neither had been able to
dra1 the other over the line. The anchor
men OF the teams were so stiff from the
half-hour exertion they were unable to
rise without assistance. The referee an
nounced that the bets on the tug would
not be decided until the final pull.
After this Sweden and Italy went at it
again. This also was good show of en-
durance and for several minutes neither
side won cleat, but then Sweden got in
its work and carried the indicator over the
line.
The next was between America and Nor
way, and it was a walkoverf for America.
There appeared strong determination on
the part of Norway to hold fast, but two
minutes after the signal America gave q
strong pull and the men from Norway
were hauled over without an opportunity
to catch cleat to save themselves.
Then came a tug between Ireland and
Portugal, with bets to on the men from
the Green Isle. The effort showed that
their opponents were not in it-not little
bit-for they were following the indicator
the Irish team was the winner. This, the
shortest tug, was loudly applauded. and
the band played wearing of the Green"
with unusual vigor.
The last pull of the night was between
Germany and Slavonia. This pull was
also short but we'll contested. The Ger
mans proved the victors in two minutes
and ten seconds.
Tonight the tournament will be re-
sumed at O'Clock, and after days rest
the various contestants will be fresh for
the fray.
During the afternoon Tom Sharkey
and Danny Needham gave an exhibition
match. Sharkey was asked If if he should
be announced as the champion heavy
weight.
He replied with that remarkable modesty
that has marked his course all along:
NAV; Pm the champion of the world;
didn't the referee say so?" And he was
so announced
Sharkey moved around with the agility
of cat and didn't appear like man who
had been seriously affected by foul
blow. Needham, who is rather light
weight compared TO the sailor, proved
himself, in the several rounds, the more
graceful and scientific boxer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
OAKLAND RACING TO-DAY.
The Produce Exchange Stake the Feat
ure of the Card.

The Produce Exchange Stake the Feat
ure of the Card.
Racegoers will journey across the bay
again tomorrow For the coming two
weeks the California Jockey Club will
have command OF the racing situation,
running off five or more races each day
at the Oakland track. The card to-day
promises some excellent sport.
The entries are as follows:
First race, three-fourths of mile, purse
288 Torpedo 100, 200 Seaside I12. III
Draught 100, 1873 Rienzi 100 205 Examiner
lis, 22S Cappy 81, 231 Loulou 81, 22S Good
Times 100, 157 Flashlight lis, 2U8 Earl
Cochran lO9 203 Tampa liz.
Second race, thirt n-sixteenths of a mile
selIing-149 Don Pic Pico "a, Pert Child 90,
Moll1e Bawn 80. 157 America 80, Major 80,
2I7 Pecksniff 1OS, 233 Shield Bearer los, 1854
Elmer I04. 1853 Charles A 80. 1853 Cadenza
"a. 2l6 Ricardo 104, LYMAN 104, 207 Schnitz
1902
Third race, one mile-225 Rey del Bandidos
$50. 100 Cabrillo 10S, 1876 Sir Play 49, (2OS)
Mount McGregor 1899, (21O) Cash Day 1OS
Fourth race. eleyen- sEa snt OF mile.
ITO Racina lis, rs May X los. Creswick ll8,
1913 Scotch Rose 11S, 231 Nrbula 100, Dutch
Valet 11S, 1SS Defender 49, 231 Queen Nubia
lI5. 2l2 Ezekiel ll3, o Gansdor lls, Restless
Senator Morgan I1S, 21R Norah N rs, 1913
Hanetta lis, 226 Tryst ITO, Hardtack III IOS
I07 February ITO.
selling Useless l04, 176 Jim Boseman "a, 2l5
woodchopper 1O2 233 Lucky Dog ITO, 1914
Howard lO4, 233 Perseus "a. 227 Major
Cook los, Merry Monarch Ito. 1877 Salisbury
II 112
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, SELL
ing-225 Artieus SO, 226 Red Glenn 1O7. 229
Navy Blue 80. 229 Little Cripple los, $50 All
Over 104, 141 Joe Terry 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
international TugoW Commence
Daily Two MAmea Thoahou Week

glaries in the same district recently, but
so far there has been 70 clew to the men.
Another burglary was reported to the
police yesterday morning. It was at the
residence of G. B. Rode, 45 Zoe street, on
on Saturday night. Mr.. Rode and his
family went downtown and on their re-
turn they discovered that the place had
been entered by burglars, who took $3.50
in coin and diamond shirt stud. A skele-
ton key had been used to open the front
door. Detective Harry Reynolds was de-
tailed on the case. but so far he has been
unable to lind clew to the burglars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
AUCTION sALes.

By EAsToS d ELDRIDeE.-This day, December
IA, Orlental Rugs, at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Suffer
street, at 2;30 and 80 p. NJ
by SULLIVAN &DoYLE-Tuesday December Is.
W wagons and Buggies, ETC., at 1928 Mission ST.,
by VIM. BUTTERFIELD-This day (Afonday),
lloaks at AZ kearnY ST., at 2 and O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN THEATER. = Ellen Beach Yaw.
COLOMBIA 1HFATER-.'The Cotton kings
MoRosoo's oPKRA-H oUsK-'T The Fire Patrolp
ALcAzAR THEArER Alabama
1INoLI OPERA HOUSE,. The bohemian Girl,
oRPHEUM-Hi Glass Vaudeville
TESTIMONIAL CoNcERT-Given to Mr. VIM H
holt' at the Auditorium, Y. NJ C. A. tonight
he CHUTEs AND SKATING R1SK.-DalIy at
delght street. one block east of the Park
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
PACIFIC CAST JOCKEY cI.uR.-Raees to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

The Orpheum's management is to offer q
great variety of specialties this evening, in
GLIDING the Joseph Phoites Pantomime Com
pany from Europe, Cleremont's trained ami
mails, the monkey com edians and Cushman
ana H0lcomb In their special acts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

alabama" will be on at the Alcazar Theater
this evening. This production. which was put
on last week with good company and beauti-
full accessories, is the greatest hit that the
present management has put before the public
1t takes we'll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

1.-THE Police Patrol" a most exciting and
fascinating melodrama, is to be offered at
Morosco's Grand Opera-house this evening"
with all the wonderful mechanical effects for
which this house is noted. One OF the scenes
will be representation of Haymarket square,
Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

The charming musical production which
never grows old, THE Bohemian Girl" is what
the management OF the Tivoli Opera-house has
on its bill for tonight. Miss Belle Thorne has
been specially engaged to appear in the char
acter of Arline.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

1.-The Cotton King the play that has proved
so great an attraction az the Columbia Theater
during the past week, is to be presented again
this evening and will be kept on the boards
for the balance Of the week. 1t is q great all
melodramatic success.