davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-24
UITLANDERS' RIGHTS
MUST BE OBSERVED IN THE
TRANsvAAL
The Imperial Government Will Have
Peace Even If It Is Forced to
Fight for It

CAPE TOWN, April 23.-In the Cape
parliament, the debate on the so-called
peace motion, adjourned on April 18th,
was resumed. The motion in question
urged the adoption of a policy of moder-
alton and conciliation in the settlement
of differences in the Interpretation of
treaties and conventions. An amend
ment was introduced to the effect that
the ends desired would be best obtained
by a strict observance of the London
convention and by the redress Of the
genuine grievances of the Uitlanders.
Sir. ]. Golden Sprigg, the premier, said
today that the way of the Transvaal re-
public to subdue the existing excitement
was to redress the grievances of the
Uitlanders. He did not believe that there
would be war, because he could not see
how it was going to arise, though he
admitted that the building Of forts and
the importing Of ammunition and guns
was no way to peace.
Continuing, the premier asserted that
the last thing the imperial government
desired was war, and he added. If war
occurred, 1t would be the fault Of the
Transvaal. Great Britain was determ-
ined to maintain the London convention
and her position as the paramount power
in Africa. Transvaal autonomy, he as
serted, was not worth years purchase
without the protection of Great Britain.
Mr.. Sawyer condemned the attitude
of the premier and suggested arbitration,
adding that If Great Britain used force,
it would mean civil war.
w. p. Schreiner, the former attorney
general of Cape Colony, said he did not
agree with the martial utterance of the
premier. Continuing. Mr. Schreiner re-
marked that the situation was full of
ominous clouds and he expressed the
hope that the lightning would not strike.
The herald., 1897-04-24
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

GAR. and W.R.C., in session at
Salinas, elect officers
The Cape Colony parliament meets
to discuss the peace question.
Citizens of Yucatan greatly pleased
over the settlement of the Balize
boundary question.
The Canadian government an
nounces q tariff scheme which hits
the United States pretty hard.
A gang of unemployed men at Lodi
capture q train of cars and the au-
thorities don't know what to do.
Captain General Weyler will fit
tingly close his campaign by pro-
clamation declaring that the is
land of Cuba is pacified.
The food situation in Arkansas
and along the Mississippi above
Memphis is greatly improved and
planting will soon begin; in North
ern Louisiana matters grow steadily
worse.
Jimmy Barry of Chicago wins the
bantam weight worlds champion
ship; survivors of Wednesdays fatal
fights facing charges of man
slaughter.
Western roads still struggling with
the rate to be given the Christian
Endeavorers; the convention may
possibly go to some other city than
San Francisco.
The Greco-Turkish war makes
little progress, but both sides are
preparing for important action. The
Turks have occupied Tyrnavo and
are preparing for the advance Oh
Larissa; the Greeks are concentrat'
ing to attack Salonica.
The house devotes the day to a par
liamentary struggle over a railroad
debt resolution and consideration O
the Indian appropriation bill; 10 o
the senate amendments are agreed tt
and the provision relating to disposi
ton Of gilsonite deposits is noncon
Cured in; the bill sent to conference
q committee Of % appointed to at
tend theceremonies at the Gran
tomb
The herald., 1897-04-24
CANADIAN TARIFF
Intended to Hit Some Pretty Hard
Blows

OTTAWA, Ont. April 2S.-The new
tariff announced by the government will
hit the United States pretty hard. In
that regard it is popular here, but doubly
so on account of the preference it makes
in favor of British goods. These pref
erential terms for Great Britain and
other countries disposed to receive
Canadian products at favorable rates,
the finance minister explained in parlia-
mert, would be In the form of reductions
from the general list at one-eighth for
the first year and after that period
they would be one-quarter of the rate
in the general tariff. These reductions
would apply to all schedules except
those imposing duties intended for reve-
nue. on such articles as wines. tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes.
The herald., 1897-04-24
A Sewer Pipe Trust

CLEVELAND, O., April 23.-The Sew
grippe manufacturers of Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York, who practically
control the industry Of. this country.
have effected a combination, or trust, by
which they hope to effectively regulate
the output of sewerpipe and its market
price throughout the country. AS the
result Of today's meeting here, attended
by six representative manufacturers,
the Central Union Sewerpipe company
has been incorporated under the laws of
Ohio with capital stock of $7,500, 900.
In this one organization forty-four big
manufacturers have merged their in
terests
The herald., 1897-04-24
State Pharmacists

SACRAMENTO, April Ex-Governor
Budd today made the following ap-
pointments on the state board of phar-
macy: w. M. Searby, vice self. time
expired; Samuel Obendiner of San Jose,
vice John Dawson, term. expired How
ard NJ. Sale of Los Angeles. vice J. w.
Wood, time expired; Charles A. Seibert
of Oakland, vice A. J. Vanvoorheis, term
expired; E. A. Baer of Bakersfield, vice
J. H. Finger, term expired; Samuel c.
Walter of San Francvisco, vice ]. H.
Flint, term expired.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Indian Lands

ATOKA. I. T., April 2S.-The Dawes
commission this morning reached an
agreement with the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians for a division of their
lands This agreement makes provis-
ion for townsites, persons owning sub
stantial improvements being permit
ted to purchase lots on which buildings
are ALREADY erected at two-thirds of
the actual value; all coal and mineral
interests are reserved for the respect
i've nations; individual royalties are to
cease on the ratification of the agree
ment by congress. The allotment of the
land is to take place Immediately upon
its approval.
The herald., 1897-04-24
CHURCH NOTICES


rJu HARMoNIAL sPIRITUALIsTs'
Observation-Disclosures at Music hall. 2Sl 8.
Spring st., Sunday afternoon and ever, even
um's meeting conducted by Mrs. Amanda
b. Wiggin. At pm. Prof. w. e: Bowman.
one Of the grandest inspirationais speakers
ON the coast will lecture on THE Weak
ness and the Power Of Modern Christian
ity." Seats free. The evening will be de-
voted to music and spirit tests and mes
saRes by that psychic and musical Won
der. Clark Anderson. the boy Medium"
Sunday evening closes the engagement
with this medium by the association for
the present. Spiritualists and others Wis.,
iting our city should avail themselves " Z; Of I
tests and messages given through this
sensation. Names and dates given ac-
curately. Our hall Is the largest. best
equipped and the most central In the
city. Contralto solo by Mrs. Emma
Sherwood; piano accompanist, Miss Merl
Humphrey; musical director. Prof. f. A.
Humphrey; president. s. D. Dye. Ad-
mission at evening service, 10 cents. rs
The herald., 1897-04-24

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Teamster. so. etc.; ranch hands, so,
ETC., SIS, etc; orchard hands. SIS. ETC.. $40,
etc. teamster, $25. etc, 81, ETC.. N.26, etc..
In harvest; mixers, $25 ETC.. San Diego;
Q mixers, near Los Angeles. $25, ETC.; Ger
man porter. s12. etc.; 4 boys to thin
beets. $40. ETC.; man to milk few cows
and chore SIS, etc; scraper teamster. $2o
etc.. month, $23. ETC., month; scraper
holder, 81, ETC.: scraper bumper. s0c, etc. !;
elderly man as companion. $10 ETC.: Ger
man to hoe berries. SIS. etc.; man and
wife, ranch. $40. etc.; German to milk 10
cows and drive wagon, SIS, ETC.; etc, etc.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Vegetable man, IS, etc., week; all-around
cook, $40 ETC.. piano player by May 1st.; 4;
cook. country. $s5 to $40. ETC.: boy for laun-
dry SO, etc.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Two first-class mattresses, country $40.
ETC.; cook for boarding house. Yuma. $50
and fare; chambermaid. So week; second
cook for school, $25, etc.. month.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl Ontario, Ventura. Pasa-
fena, $40 and $25 month; two house girls
small family. CITY, $40; housekeeper for
Q men, ranch, children no objection. S.
month: housekeeper for men, New Mex
leo, fare paid; house girl, Jewish family
$40; second girl, $50; laundress, days each
week. $1.50 day; house girl. family 2. s25
month.
HCJMMEL BROS G. co
The herald., 1897-04-24
DAMAGES
AT DELTA
Caused by Steady Spread
of Water
MUCH DESTITUTI0N EXISTS
IN SPITE OF ALL EFFORTS OF
RELIEF
MUCH DESTITUTI0N EXISTS
The Situation North of Memphis and
in Arkansas Greatly Improved
Planting Will Soon Begin

Associated Press Special Wires
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-No new
crayasses have appeared in the levee To-
day. but the current Of the river is SUN
beating against the southern empank-
ments with fury that causes the graV-
eet apprehension. The break at Deita
has inundated $4,000 acres OF the nnest
plantations in Northern Louisiana ana
the water continues to pour through the
onen1ng and is rapidly spreading over
a greater area.
Reports from Greenville are not en-
oouraS;rE. while the water is slowly re-
ceding In the overflowed district oil the
Yazoo delta, yet it is almost certain that
the planting of this years crop Will De
thirty days late.
The negro laborers are In fearrul
state of deetitution throughout the del
ia. although the government RELIEF work
is being carried on energetically.
The situation north OF Memphis and
in Arkansas, however, has greatly i'm
nroyed. Capt. Davis, the government
purchasing agent here, will send out two
boats loaded with provisions tomorrow,
one going north and the other to the St.
Francis river country. Capt Davis
states that this will be the last govern
ment shipment to these districts unless
some new emergency arises.
Many people are returning to their
farms in Arkansas and the work or
planting will begin shortly.
INSPECTORS REPORTS
WASHINGTON, April 23.-An army
officer sent from Fort Smelling, Minn., to
the Red river section, North Dakota, ar
rived on the scene and today reported to
the war department that twenty fami-
lies. comprising 15O people. are houseless
and In need of immediate aid. Thirty
two hundred rations he says, will be
sufficient for the next thirty days. and
can be purchased here at 10 cents per
ration. He recommends a sufficient sum
be placed at the disposal Of the mayor
to provide the necessary relief. The
river ie falling slowly
The situation in. the Mississippi valley
Is set out in the following telegram from
the army inspector at Memphis: Con
ditions improving; no more supplies
needed at Trotter's landing. Helena
does not want more supplies Committee
say they want money to spend there. No
real destitution. There is no truth in the
story that negroes could not obtain sup
plies in Helena. Worthy destitiutes are
supplied"
A NEBRASKA STORM
OMAHA, Neb, April 23.-Nebraska
received tonight its third successive
drenching rain and pounding hail storm,
much minor damage being done. At
Lincoln the storm was especially severe
and much paving was destroyed, trees
blown down, glass broken and similar
The herald., 1897-04-24
An ATTEMPTED Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-J. L.
Brown was held up today by two men in
this city early this morning He stabbed
one Of them in the abdomen with a
knife Charles White was later taken
to the receiving hospital to be treated
for q knife wound and he and his COM
panion, Dennis Foley, are under arrest
Charged with attempted robbery.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Litigation Stopped

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S-Most of
the litigation involving the Miller and
Lux estate has been dismissed in accor-
dance with the compromise plan of the
Incorporation of the estate. Judge Cof-
fey today allowed the first account, of
Executors Bishop and Lewis. amount-
Ing to $3.500, 900.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Butler at Auckland

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. April 23.
The steamer Mariposa, Captain Hay
ward. from San Francisco, April 3,
which arrived here yesteday, had on
board Frank Butler. Butler says that ne
would have used his revolver had he
known detectives were on board the
Swanhilda.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Lvnchers Protected

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 23.1The
Alexandria light infantry Is camping to-
night at the house of Tobe Lacey. Since
the lynching last night OF Joseph Nc
Coy, who criminally assaulted Lacey's
daughter, there have been fears that the
negroes would work revenge on Lacey.
The soldiers were ordered out as 3 pre-
cautionary measure.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Insane From Injury

EUREKA, April 23.-F. A. Hutton,
who wandered away from home Tues
day and subsequently returned hatless
and coatless after spending two nights
in the woods, was today committed to
the Stockton insane asylum. Hutton's
insanity Is said to have been caused by
a blow on the head while at work in San
Francisco a few weeks ago.
The herald., 1897-04-24
WANTED-A0ENTS

wANrED-SALESME TO SELL Pc
tit ledgsrs, grocers' coupon books and
other specialties by sample to merchants:
side lines; ready sellers; big profits.
MODEL MFG. CO.. South Bend. Ind 80
WANTED-AGENTS: $40 TO $50 A WEEK
sure. No capital needed. New goods, new
plan. Sells at sight. Every family needs
It HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITY CO., box
424, Cincinnati. Ohio. sat mo
WANTED-AGDNTS LADIES OR GEN.
tlemen, to canvass; salary $40 per month
guaranteed. Address w. T. PAGE, Santa
Fe Springs CAL 5-13
The herald., 1897-04-24
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.

wANTED-AGENTs FOR INDUSTRIAL
Insurance.: experience not necessary.
New and desirable contract. Apply room
Q. German-American bank building. If
WANTED-HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tons 236h s. Spring. E. NITTINGER. If
The herald., 1897-04-24
HELP KANTED-ERMALR

tlemen at guaranteed salary of $50 per
month. Call from l to 9 pm. at 1925 s.
Main st. %
The herald., 1897-04-24

WANTED-5 GOOD COOKS AND GEN
eral housework girls. Call b23 w. Wash
ington st. Phone West 81. 26
The herald., 1897-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR
choice first mortgage loans in large or
f1rst-class business property without de-:
lay. HEDGES & KINNE, 240 Bradbury
block. "A
The herald., 1897-04-24
. lI7-77-'-77-7 -, : - =
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OF SIS AND NO QUESTIONS
asked for the return Of the diamond stud
stolen from gentleman on street car leav-
ing the Athletic grounds Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:30. Address P. JENKINS
room IS. York building. Main and Second
SITS. "a
LOST-A LADY'S CAMEO SCARF PIN,
Thursday evening: finder return to 243
w. Adams St., and receive reward. "a
FOUND-IN LOS ANGELES; A LADY'S
watch. Apply STEVENS HARDWARE
CO., Pasadena. 26
FOUND-WILHELMS 400 ACRE PAS
ture, the best. S26 S. Main st. SIS
The herald., 1897-04-24
FOR sALE-LivH STOCK

UoR BALE-THE FINEST HERD OF
exhibIticD and for sale at Los Angeles
etoc4 ZaE4a ~ Rnu1ires It. DAVIS &
XDANx4E4 9eeee9 brtednss. Nepesta.
The herald., 1897-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

"COPA DE ORO"
To be well Is to be happy, and "Copa
de Oro!" makes women WELL
A positive cure for all diseases peculiar
to women, infiammations,m misplacements'
ETC.; q positive cure for all rectal trou-
blcs. constipation. rectal ulcers. assures
bles and other diseases, and manufactured
by an experienced expert physician. sur
geon and chemist, whom you may con-
suit free of charge; during Fiesta 20 per
cent discount to all new patients who
mention this ad on all Copa de Orc Home
Treatment Remedies. The Copa de ORC
Company. j. c. STOUT. M. D., & CO.,
offices No. 254 s. Broadway. L. A., Cal,
rooms !, q 3 and 4. 70
The herald., 1897-04-24
HELP WANTED-MALR

HUMMEL BROS & co.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
The herald., 1897-04-24
A NEBRASKA STORM

OMAHA, Neb., April 23.-Nebraska
received tonight its third successive
drenching rain and pounding hail storm,
much minor damage being done. At
Lincoln the storm was especially severe
and much paving was destroyed, trees
blown down, glass broken and similar
destruction inflicted
The herald., 1897-04-24

NoTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water CO. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
arc between sthe hours of and o'clock
iation Of the above regulations the water
will be shut of and a fine of 81 will be
charged before the water will be tIFned
on again. u
The herald., 1897-04-24
MrN,aDNPApTMNNT

California Bank Building,
300-S02 w. Second street. in basement
Telephone 800.
The herald., 1897-04-24

real estate: interest reasonable; private
office for ladies'; business confidential.
G. c. LAMB, 226 s. Spring ST., entrance,
room 81. S-21tf
The herald., 1897-04-24
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS.
on diamonds, watches, jewelry. pianos,
safes lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture: interest reasonable;
partial payments received: money quick;
private oiiice for ladies. G. M. JONES,
rooms 12-14 254 s. Broadway. 28-tf
The herald., 1897-04-24

FOR RENT-2 5-ROOM COTTAGES. IN
quire cor. Twelfth and Union ave., Eagle
grocery 70
The herald., 1897-04-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE. 8
rooms, modern improvements. bath
rooms; best location. large grounds. In
quire at 121 s. Spring ST., or on Sundays
at 1858 W. Seventh st. 25
The herald., 1897-04-24

HYPNoTIsM CURES WHERE ALI
else fails; also Taught; success guaran
teed. HYPNOTIC INSTITUTE. 42sH s
Spring st. 5-i5
The herald., 1897-04-24

LADIES. TAKE NOTICE = DON'T
stand and become all tired out while hay
ing your dresses fitted. The Natalia
form 10 guaranteed to be an exact FAC
simile of your own form; can easily be
changed minutely as your own form
changes Send your form to your dress
maker. ONCE. 2f7 8. Broadway, rooms
and L. 70
The herald., 1897-04-24

FOR RENT-THE wooDLAwN; NEW.
IL furnished; beautiful rooms and Offices
MRS. 3. H. WOODHAM. 2l s. Main st.
6-8
The herald., 1897-04-24

FOR RENT-TWO PARLOR FRONTS
and other rooms, furnished; hot and cold
water; So up. SO w. Seventh, near Grand
avenue. b-l9
The herald., 1897-04-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S. WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
4ARKET. 1a6 8. Main g.. tel. go. Il
tysr additional oIa..iasd - rsse 11o.'
The herald., 1897-04-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS,
from $1.50 up per week; single rooms 25U
and 50c per night; baths free. Russ House.
cor. First and Los Angeles sts. 7-H
The herald., 1897-04-24

TO LOAN. A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos. furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREAsINGER. 247 s. Broadway. rooms
and q 6-29tf
The herald., 1897-04-24

FOR RENT-SUITEs OF ROOMS FOR
SO per month and up. S27h S.Spring st.5-1S
FOR RENT-TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 32lh W. Seventh st. II
e141i w Sixth st. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

loved by Marguerite, famous for her
amorous intrigucs. She lays trap
for Rene and accuses him OF stealing
her garter, which is found in his pos
session. He is dlshonOred by the king
and banished from he court. Mar
guerite secures his presence in her
apartments. believing he will then
yield to her Establishments. In the
meantime Gabrielle visits the apart
ments and Is seen by the king, who
proclhlips his love for her They are
disturbA by the appearance or Rene
and Marguerite. and Gabrielle and her
royal would- believer, temporarily IN
concealmGst, witness the repulse OF
Marguerite. Gabrielle betrays Der
presence and throws herself upun
Rene's protHStion. Enraged Mt this
turn of afraifs Marguerite attempts TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

De ona ny Eugene Presbrey, said to
rectors ,Ihe most efficient stage di-
and as This play Is in three acts
laid IN ~ utle suggests, has It's scenes
The e9rl,. tblnlh. It's period is set I'm
tury. snS portion of the present CEN
semiles : IN many ways the work re-
agtb Se ana Rivals school In fact the
he MA, acknowledges that in writing
his me-" "S ne took these old comedies as
hayibo uyls and he is given credit for
tpal ~ Hohe his work we'll. The prin-
hdt-benI,lIl;1etcr In the play il a iiery.
has bot,u, ana .peppery old major. who
Tor. on bad terms with his neich-
mabr bh9hQsome French widow. The
ter. ms tS Il son, tlh widow q dauEh-
meet eIsn uung people fall In love and
ieslihely. The widow sees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

ut was in Boston some years ogo," said
tho tourist, and l was paying my first
visit TO Mount Auburn. 1 wanted to see
the grave of Charles Sumner, and, encoun
torlng well dressed, intelligent looking
woman, who declared herself to DO life
long resident OF the neishhorhood, asked
her to direct me there She not only could
not do this, but she profcssed herself ig-
nornnt OF the very nnmo Of Sumner. !
sought to enllphten her, and after awhile
sho interrupted mo with, Why, he must
have been the man to whose funeral so
many colored folks came. New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

a Cavalier OF France recently re-
ceived its first production in Winni-
peg, Manitoba, and was received with
great enthusiasm and Messrs. Wagon
halls kemper. who, as in the past,
are still conducting Mr.. James tours
consider that they have found last
ing success In II for Mr.. James. 1t
VIII be presented on Thursday and
Friday nights. on Saturday matinee
and night Or. Birds grand old Roman
tragedy Spartacus, which made such
an impression last year. will be the
blu. The matinee will be at popular
prices. The scenic effects are carried
~ the company and are very fine.
The company includes Barry John
stone. Frank Peters, w. A. Lincoln,
Norman Hnckett, =. A. Hartman,
Gilbert Gardner. and the Misses Mary
Emerson. Aphie Hendricks-James,
Mrs. Wells and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Lewis Morrison is playinp Faust nj
the metropolitan in New York.
mime. Sans Gene" made $40 OOo Last
season and promises To- do hetter tbi9
NJ.
is not i'm at CHICAGO ma rnmored Iost
week.
tharles II. lioyt has completed the
ntst act OF MS new farce, a Day and a
ea.,, p.,
Adan,s ,,o,. 1i,,.' m ~. canleu Malue
- ,u,r,t@ ~ uUls 1tuiutluHs upon her
S'e''"r ueput'
Perditlon Is the startling title of nm
emotional drama that Russ Whvtai
lhe government has refused to al
low the old postofiice in Newark, N.
de- TO be converted into theater.
According to Thomas w 1xaa,o ,,,o
pr@S mltm tne ers ,,a number of
'P1"N'"s p"i'S Is me fassloh ray
Nat c. Goodwin may nppear in Ion-
don next spring. under Charles Froh
mans management. at the Duke of
Yorks theater.
H. a Jones mas called MS new play
not The Triflers. 1t is Il play of Lon
don society life.
,orco aoio,r,.t.,, - ~
critics Sra ,,,,to,,a,., III, o III.
oneni,, ,a,.enr,,,a 'n VIM '''eI ~ tle
Dnvan6ort,s nov, niot o. pos.o, amy
Nv" pay at Dos'oh'
A San Francisco critic describes An
stance Roberts in A virginia Court
shin as "a most triumnhnnt nh az
feminine comedy art.
w. S. Gilbert's new play, The Fort
une Tellers, appears to have been a
failure. Just as his preceding drama
was. The story of the play as well as
the development of it seems to be very
old fashioned.
She forgot her errand. She forgot
her father waiting for her. She forgot
the vegetables. She forgot the back
breaking work of gathering their small
harvests. She forgot her own anxiety.
Rejane is to act in Berlin and Ores
den while on her way to Russia, and
she has lately settled all questions as
to her unwillingness to appear in Ger
many by saying that she was very
ing there The Sign Of the Cross viii
soon be acted in German there.
The White Heather, the new melo-
drama at the Drury Lane Theater.
London, was to be produced on Sent.
18th. The house was packed, when IT
was found that the lift" which is n
part of the stage worked by hydraulic
power would not work. The immense
audience had to be dismissed
Charles Klein, author of El Captain