davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
NEWPORT NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1899

attempt on the Place De. La Nation to
induce brigade Of infantry to march
on the ElySce palace. Everything. it
seems. was prepared to carry OUT The
Royalist plan that day but NJ D"rnu-
lede's failure Spoiled all and the Duke
of Orleans. who was waiting at Erus-
sells the signal to come to Paris. re-
ccivet! instead a telegram from NJ Buff
tet saying:
Useless t., come. Send YOU further
news tomorrow"
The Duke of Orleans then wanted to
go farther away ana the fact that ,ilal
the Rnyalsts wished to carry out their
conspiracy. if possible was shown in
a telegram Which NJ. Buffet sent him.
begging him to remain las the govern
ment did not know what to do with Nj
DerOuletle.''
NOT ABANDONED IN FEBRUARY.
Continuing. the Indictment then On
planned that the conspiracy was not
abandoned With the failure Of February
% but that the Vaccinations continu.I
III secret and public meetings were cln-
tinu:,lly held. NM. Deroulde ana Mar
Gel Habert in July. at st Cloud and IN
the Theatre De La Kepubliuue Paris.
outlined the plans. still insis ting for tho
overthrow Of the parliamentary regime
by Il mob uprising. aided by several
chiefs of the army anu, troops on VIII IN
they could count.
Inc indictments evoked FREQUENT ,lli-
bursts &c derisive laughter, and iro;,ica,
comment at the expense of the K wal
lists. especially on the reading Of Tn.
various kilograms exchanged ana tbs
failure Of the plots. At the conclusion
OF the reading Of the indictment ~
befnard and his colleagues left the
Senate ana NJ. Fallieres ordered tn.
Senators to sit behind closed doors.
ne Senate at p. NJ. was still d.iib-
Grating 1t was then understood tn.
Senators had agreed. 10 grant the apnli-
cation that the prisoners be repreSn1, Ell
before the parliamentary inquiry ;,v
counsel This was 4 point the prison ars
considered most important to them.
Inc Senator'S then discussed whether
they We're competent to sit as i nipio
court and try the case
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. .. .
lhe most rigorous precautions We're
taken fer Che safety of the Senate
building this afternoon. 1t was cor
doned by police. who We're stationed
every few yards. while every gate lead
ing to the Luxembourg palace was
guarded by detachment of municip;,l
quarts. Nobody was allowed t. entp:.
the court :ard or even remain in the
precincts Of the palace without a .,aru
of entry. The ticket holders, after
crossing the main court yard. had to
traverse the dark entrance hall passing
between 4 double row of stacked rifles.
behind which. barely distinguisha Die in
the gloom, We're silent figures. a strong
detachment Of the municipal guards in
their blue uniforms decorated With red
cord. m
The ushers on the stair cases re-
rea:edly examined the tickets. The
public and press galleries We're crowd
ed. The Senator'S seats We're we'll fill
ed Many came specially from the
country where they had been taking q
rest to attend today's session. There
fore. il was decided that the usual
evening dress could be dispensed with
and all the Senator's We're in morning
attire #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
FELIPINOs WILL DIE BARD
Major Jones Thinks $4,000 Men VIII be
Needed In Luzoa FOR Ten Years,
(By telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Ma ior
5. r. Jones, u. S. A.. who has been
luartermaster at Manila ever, since
tHat city was captured by the Amcri-
MS. was passenger on the Coptic,
winch arrived from Hong Kcng and
yokohama, via. Honolulu today. He
VII report to Washington
When Major Jones left Manila for
ward movement in the rain ana ,nml
vas being made against the insurgents.
ne IS or the opinion that $4,000 men vii,
nave to be kept on the island Of I.iizon
Tor ten years in order to keep the pc;l,;-.
hut tnat the actual fighting will not
lsst SIX weeks when that number Of
a nerlcans have been landed at Manila.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
City Engineer Fitchett's Stat%ment OF
what He Has Dlseoyered

what He Has Discovered.
City Engineer George w. Fitchett
was in to. see the mayor yesterday.
Cart. Fitchett's mission was to :n-
form the mayor that the work Of max
ing sewer connections was not in soma
instances being properly performed ana
put in right.
said Capt Fitchett yesterday:
You know when the question of put
t!ng IN the curb connections to the sew
er system came up and it was suggest
ed that the work be done under BY su-
PsrVlslon 1t was stated that could net
do IT.. but that II must be done by some
one familiar with the sewer It was
argued that as the mains were nrov;d-
ga with VS. at stated intervals or
w enty-hve feet on either side any man
VINO Knew how to measure could sl-
l,efFlse the work. But the council
thought otherwise and So the vynrlr
was given to the trust company that
ls completing the system, under the So
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
THEY Split EVEN

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Cleveland w1n
the first game today in the tenth inning
when Dowd scored on a single by
Hemphill. The game was Character
lied by poor playing on both sides
Cleveland started we'll in the second
but stupid playing in the seventh al
lowed Washington to capture the CANA
with ease. 1t was called inthe eighth
inning on account of darkness. Free
mans batting was Il feature Of both
games. Attendance, 1.100
FIRST GAME
Score: S." RI T.
Washington :. o 2oO1o O1OO-4 II >
Cleveland -. o1oo oo021 Is 8
Harper and Sugden.
SECOND GAME
Score: RIFE
Washington ....... - 90 0 2 3-S "a 4
Cleveland ......... 23 0 @ 0 G--5 Is 4
Batteries: Dineen and McAIanns::
Hughey and Sugden.
PHIL'A, 1: LOUISVILLE, 6.
PHI Sept. 1s.-Ph:l-
lirre was a mystery to the heavy MT
ting Philles today and the game re-
suited in a victory for Louisville. At
teEGance. S,7S9.
Score: =.. RITE
philadelphia :. ooooooo1o1i l. = !:
Louisville -. o3 3 0 o 0 1-G II .
Batteries: Bernhard and Douglass;
iiili!'l'! ana Iolctltllln.
EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON
FIRST GAME M#
Score: .. R.HE
Boston ........ o11o2o1o o
Fittsburg -......0 Q 0 oil ~ IL ,
Batteries: Lewis and Sullivan; Gray
ana Schriver.
SECOND GAME
Score: y IJ r
Boston ......... O712o 0x-1l ~ 3
Plttsburg o J l 0 l O-41 :
Ba tteries: Willis and Bergen; Hoffer
CheSbrO and BoWcrnan
BALTIMORE. 3: CINCINNATI. >.
Score: r, tI !.
Baltimore ..... 90 0o 0 0 0 9 Is . j
Cincinnati ~. 0 0 0 6 o 0 %
Batterles: McGinnity and Smith;
Frlsli and PetZ. @
BROOKLYN, 10; CHICAGO, 10.
Ccore: r 81 It
Brooklyn ....... 4o22 0 0 o 10 IL {
chicago ......... 0 0 0 l o. 80 IL 8
Batteries: Kennedy. Dunn ana Nc
Guire; Griffith and Chance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
An Intereatinr Corner.

Inc corner at the intersection OF
l'Wenty-e1ghbh street and Washington
avenue was torn all to pieces yes1er-
day by the street railway, which is put
ing Gown double track there The
stopping OF street railway traffic there
necessitated some changes in the -cgu-
lar car routes on the avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
ACTION OF FrEF,>1 AsOSc

PARIS, Sept. lS-,rhe French Free
nlasans composing the assembly Of
1899, adopted 4 resolution today in the
name Of the Order of the Grand Orient.
declaring the antiScmite movement
criminal and odious. and PLEADING With
the French government for suppurr
against Clerical, militarism. imperial
and monarchist consnira cies"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
SUBURBAN HOME FoR DREYFUs.
IN the Event That He IS Pardoned Drew
fus Will Retire to the Country.
(By Telegrapi1.)

LONDON, Sep. 1S.-It is reported
that Maitre Labori ana Madame Drey-
rus visited Fokestone, five miles from
DIVER, Saturday. and engaged apart
mtnts Where Madame Dreyfus ana her
ctnildren Will dwell in the event Of her
husbands pardon
NJ Labori is reported to have baan
Etech affected by the kindly expressions
towards himself anG Madame Dreyfus
While at Folkest0ne. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Forecas
for Virginfa-Rain Tuesday and Tues
day night; cooler Tuesday might. We'd
nesday cooler. with fair except PROB
ably showers in extreme southwest
portion; fresh southerly winds, becon,-
ing variable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
Naval Reserves VII, Go 70 New York.
(By Telegraph.l

(By Telegraph.l
NORFOLK. VIA, Sept. 1s.-It has
oeen definitely settled that a consid-
cradle number Of the Virginia nava!
reserves VIII go to New York on the
gun boat siren to attend the Dewey re-
ception.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
Ch,ldren:Mu.. be vaoc.na,ea.

Inc Board Of Health met yesterday
AFTERNOON. Only routine business was
transacted The board issued instruc-
IRONS to the effect that all children in
me pub!lc schools must be va.ccinated
in accordance with the law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19

ONE, NEW CASE IN NEW ORLEA Ms
. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-The
Board OF Health reports one new case
today, making ten since the first case
IN May. The first two ceses as already
stated, resulted fatally. Five OF the
cases are we'll and the remaining three
are improving and not considered So
rious
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
Agulna,do orr. sick Prison ers r,..o . =,

- dp71.1 MANN y INN
!, LONDON. Sept. 1S.-A despatch to
reuters Telegram Company from
hong Kong saysadvi ces from Manila
announces that Aguinaldp Is Wiling to
release all sick and civilian Spanish
prisoners !. but" it is added, Major
GENERA otis refused to allow Spanish
vessels to proceed to Filipino ports &,
receivethem.' y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19

NO NEW CASES AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, MISS. Sept 19.-The >e.-
low fever situation is unchanged. There
We're no new cases today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
MYSTERIOUS MIR. Bue1E- roS1Gur
MRS. Ryley's Clever Comedy Comes to tho
Opera House. Fred wardc,

Tonight The Mysterious Mr.. BuGle."
one OF the most pronounced successes Of
the light comedy stage Of america in
recent years. will be seen at the Opera
House. The New York Sun tells of
MIR lBugles" triumph in the great me-
tropolis in the following paragraph:
fAnother of the Three M's'-A1artha,
Marguerite and NIadeline-has scored
again. Miss Morton and Miss Mcrring-
ton must hasten to congratulate their
colleague for The Mysterious Mr.. Blu
gle" Mrs. Madeleine Lucette Ryley's
farce. scored a distinct success at the
Lyceum last night. With the exception
or the short run Of The Late Mr. Cos
teflo,' it is several seasons since the
stage of the Lyceum has been devoted
to so bright and wholesome little
play. IT was an inspiration which
seized Mr.. Daniel F'rohman when he
decided to have a supplementary seas
on for his theatre-an inspiration which
IS likely to put a great many dollars
into his pocket for 1.-The Mysterious
MIR. Bugle" is the sort OF play which
will suit the Lyceum clientele down 10
the ground
The Baltimore american has the fol-
lowing to say of Frederick Warde in his
new romantic drama 1.-The Lions
Mouth
Last night Ford's Opera House
opened for the season. the occasion be-
ing Frederick NNarde in Henry Guy
Cartoons romantic Venetian love
story. The Lions Mouth" The house
was crowded. Mr.. Warde received an
ovation, and was compelled to respond
to numerous curtain calls. The play,
which has been previously seen here
has been completely rewritten by tho
author and is full Of romantic inter-
est and picturesque effect It is a
story of Venice in the sixteenth cen
fury, dealing with love. passion. haste
and jealousy, and is full Of opportunf-
ties for Mr. fWarde''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
Will Allow the "ch,nks" to Land.
(By Telegraph.)

(I5y TeIeSraph.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Spauldng
today issued an order allowing the three
Grenlisted Cinnamon aboard the Olyn1-
pia to land in New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
sh,pYard Notsa.

The battleship Kentucky is now un-
der the big crane.
The four-masted schooner S. p.
blackburn is in dry dock for repairs
to her bottom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
FIFTY-FOUR NEW CASES,
appalling s1readzSsof Fever In Past IS
Hours at Key West.
(By Telegr-aph.)

---- ------ Noy ItISSTdph.)
1>lJI WEST. FLA, Sept. 1S.-Fifty-
tour new cases OF yellow feve: have
neen reported in the past forty eien1
hours. and three deaths. making a ID,
TAI number OF cases to date Of 3G2 and
seventeen deaths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19
ALGEK is QUE OF TIE RACE.
He Announces That he Will Not he a Can
didate to the Senate

tbV 1eleSfaph #.-" II
DETROIT, Sept 1S.--General r. A.
A'ger gave out a letter written by him
self on September s, in which he an
nounces MS Withdrawal from the candi-
cacy Tor United States Senator,
The letter is as follows:
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Sept g. 1899.
My Dear MIR. Judson:-After care
ful consideration I have decided not to
De candidate for the United States
Senate. My reasons FOR this deternj-
nation are personal and Of a business
nature.
fully appreciate and thank you
and my many other friends for Offering
support and hope to be able in the fu-
ture to show my gratitude for all that
has been done for me by the people Of
cur state.
Il am, my dear sir,
Sincerely yours,
"R. 4. ALGER
Hon. VIM. Judson, Ann Arbor Mich"
General Alger declined to say anv-
thing further concerning his Withdraw
al than was contained in the letter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-19

FEVER REPORT JJNCONFIRMED
WASH Notion. Sept 1S.-Surseon
General 'Wyman has no corsArrna ton
Q, me reported case Of yellow fever at
Pass Christian. Miss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
TO BRIDE AND GROOM.
Many Presents Given a Well Known
Young Couple of Anaconda.

Many Presents Given Well Known
Young Couple of Anaconda.
Charles Nelson and Miss Annie
Mooney. who We're married at st. Paurs
Catholic church on Thursday evening,
Sept. A. have been the recipients of
the following presents which were sent
Them by their friends:
Jack Hamill, china clock; Frank
Mooney, rocking chair; Miss Hannah
Hamill, rocking chair; Bat e. David
son, silver tea set Bob Kidney, silver
ice pitcher: Miss Julia Flood, six silver
tea spoons; Messrs. owen Barney, john
Mackin and Hugh Mullin, dining room
table and four chairs: Messrs. William
Cardwell and Dan Shelton, center table:
Mrs. Flanagan, half a dozen silver
knives and forks; Mrs. Breanaghan,
butter knife and set of spoons. Felix
Rodgers, an umbrella: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lappin, rocking chair: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lappin, sofa pillow Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney, a dozen linen towels; Me-.
and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, beautiful
picture: Messrs Mike McGreevy. Harry
King and Joe France, a lounge; Miss
Warner DOYLE; Frank Hamill. set of
glasses, pitcher and tray; Mrs. Brown,
set of glasses, pitcher and tray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Attorney Simpson, who represented Lu-
cas- in the case, was present and re-
sisted the motion. claiming that the
10 days allowed by law for such
motion had run. Mr.. Casey asserted
the 10 days were to be counted from
the signing of the decree and hence had
not been exhausted. The debate was
tropical for a time, but was cut short
by Judge Napton. The matter will
come up again this morning.
The case of E. B. White against the
A. o. II. Hall association continued
on trial all day. A huge array of plans
were brought into court and displayed
on a blackboard as part of the evil
dence in the case. 1t is expected the
case will be concluded to-day.
During yesterdays session of court
Joseph Rozich. a native of Austria.
was admitted to citizenship.
The mining case of Frank Hahn
against J. w. James and others is to
follow the WhiteA. o. II. case in
court.
Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by J. d. Slemons against
Thomas Ford to recover S496.73 alleged
to be due on account to the firm OF
Slemons & Lawlor and assigned to
Slemons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
TO CUT DOWN THE STAFF
School Trustees Decide to Let
Two Teachers Go.
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Attendance This Year Has Fallen Off and
Hence, According to Member
OF the Board, Fewer Teach
ers Are Required

The staff OF school teachers in Ana
conda is too large and two school
marms are to be dismissed
The above is the story that leaked
out yesterday and which was known to
only few who are connected with the
public schools. When the educational
year opened it was whispered among
the teachers that several of them
would be discharged owing to the fall
ing off in the attendance, and since the
beginning of the month there has been
considerable speculation as to who
would be the teachers who would be
dismissed. A we'll known young lady
was heard to say: Il purchased a
beautiful new wrap, but I'm not going
to wear it until l know who are going
to be discharged, for if I'm one of
them. l VIII return the wrap" which
goes to show that the teachers expected
that some of them would be dis
charged.
Last week f. ]. Nadeau, secretary of
the board of school trustees, sent let
ters to Mrs. Mary Foley, teacher in the
Lincoln school, who resides at No. $40
Elm street, and Miss May l.. Shea,
teacher in the Prescott school, whose
residence is az 4O4 Maple street. in
forming them that their designations
would be accepted. 1t IS very probable
that the designations will be sent in to-
day and will be presented at the meet
ing of the school trustees Friday even
ing, when they will be acted upon.
A prominent member of the board of
school trustees was seen yesterday by
a Standard reporter. He said:
These two teachers are being dis
pensed with owing TO the small attend
ance this year and not because they are
not competent. The matter of who were
to be dismissed was thoroughly consid-
cred before action was taken and l be-
lieve that our present move Will be APP
proved. We are calling for the resigna-
lions of two teachers to whom We be-
lieve a loss of employment will mean
less hardship than to other teachers.
Mrs. Foley is married and is not in
need of the salary which she draws
from the schools, and Miss Shea has
been on the regular staff but a short
time
The next meeting of the school trus-
tees will be held Friday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
AMUSEM EN- rs.
"a Black Sheep"

"A Black Sheep" which will be at the
Margaret tomorrow evening. comes
endorsed by all the leading critics of
the East. 1t comes with the recon-
mendation of entertaining theater-
goers for more than 200 nights at
Hoyt's theater, New York, as well as
having long runs in Boston. Philadel-
phia and Chicago. The piece is said to
be brim full of bright and witty
dialogue, catchy and spirited music,
unique and intricate dances, brilliant
and dazzling costumes. elaborate seen
cry, startling and up-to-date vaudeville
specialties, a bevy of pretty girls and
the strongest and most expensive cast
Mr.. Hoyt has ever put together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
ABOUT The CITY.

25c.-"On to Manila. ''-25o.
Hot free lunch at the Occidental.
Masquerade ball tonight, Turner.
Singer machines 500 E. Commercial.
All kinds of eye water at Verberk-
NOES.
Carl Harbaugh of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Stevenson's private school, room
10, Shields building. y
Don't miss fun tonight at mask ball,
Turner hall. Good music.
Miss Ernestine Des Jardins of Hell
ena is visiting friends in the city.
City Attorney John r. Boarman went
to Butte yesterday on legal business.
For rent-Modern five-room house,
furnished. Smith 4 Mahoney.
Mahan Bros. are now located at No.
l21 Main street, formerly occupied by
F. r. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harwood and
Mrs J. Fl. Durston left yesterday for
Syracuse, n. Y.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
DR.. Winston and mother, who have
been visiting Judge and Mrs Winston,
left yesterday for their home in ST.
Louis
Don't forget the great closing out
sale now going on at Manheim's old
stand. Auction every evening until the
entire stock is soE.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
I doub. If Il. is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the bust
Tess is capable of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid.
The large lodge hall in the Standard
building has been oyerhauled and re-
carpeted throughout, making it the best
lodge hall in Anaconda. Arrangements
can now be made for nights vacant
Mrs. O'Bannon, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate j. NJ. Kennedy yes
hours. the statutory time, in which
to plead.
Gust Larson, the baker, who was ar
rested Sunday afternoon on Main
street by officer Mayhem for desturb-
ing the peace, was arraigned yesterday
in the police court and pleaded guilty.
He was fined $40.
S. c. Robinson of Denver, a we'll
known travelling man, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Robinson was a SER
geant during the Spanish war in
Troop A of Torrey's rough riders, the
troop that went from Leadville.
Sunday afternoon a party of young
people took advantage of an opportu-
nifty to visit the lower works refinery
and converters. Those comprising the
party were Misses Nina Darby, Jen-
ME Evans, Hattie Mclean, Annie
Simms, and Messrs. John Laird, w,
Dinse and w. Fl. Clague.
At the Montana-Royal Scott, Chi
cago; George T. Berry, st. Louis; E. A.
Morley, c. o, Davidson, Butte; o. p.
Lambert, Minneapolis; X. S. Harbaugh,
Portland; E. A. Wing, Chicago: Mrs.
p. p. Pardellian, Helena; NJ S. Marcus,
Dave Stowe, Chicago; G. w. Driver,
Omaha; A. Irwin, Pullman, Wash.
Young Widow-How long should 1 wear
mourning?
I'm unable to say. I wasn't acquainted
with your husband. Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
MRS. HEARST AT HOME.
Is Now Ready to Receive the Testimonial
the City Will Present to Her.

City Clerk Joe Peters yesterday re-
Ceved a letter from Fred Clark, manager
of the Hearst estate. informing him that
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was now at San
Francisco and was ready to receive the
testimonial which is to be presented to
her by the city of Anaconda.
The testimonial was ordered by the city
council AT the time of the dedication to
the city by Mrs. Hearst of the Hearst
Free library in this city. Ii is made of
copper gold and silver, and is beautifully
engraved.
The letter which Mr.. Peters has re-
ceived will be read at the next meeting
of the city council, which will be held
next Monday evening. 1t is probable tina,
some action will then be taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
"The Heart of Chicago"

The Heart of Chicago" Lincoln j.
Carriers spectacular comedy drama,
will be produced for the first time in
this city at the Margaret Thursday
evening. 1t is said to contain a story
of extraordinary power. we'll told and
relieved by many bright moments of
clever comedy. The interpreting COM
pany includes some very clever people,
who ought to do full justice to the
thrilling story. All the scenes and Incl
dents are located in Chicago, and the
story runs through the space of time
between the great fire and the worlds
sair.