davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
TAYLOR DEFIED COURTS.
Ignored Injunction Hearing-WouId Not
Let Writ of Habeas Cor
nus BE Served.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 5.-Governor
Taylor has practically detied court serv.
ice. On Saturday, the application for a
restraining order, which prevented the
defendants from assembling the legisla.
ture at London or from barring the Goe.
belites out of the state house, was read
in court.
r. Armstrong, ex.sheritf of Franklin
county, and Benjamin Jetfries were Of
fered as bondsmen. Judge Cantrill then
signed the order and said he would hear
argument for a permanent injunction at
Georgetown, 30 miles from here, Feb. s.
The next term of circuit court is at
Geofgetown. He asked if defendant's S
counsel was present, and, after the 81.
lence which followed, adjourned court.
So much for the injunction.
Judge Cantrill said after adjournment
that it was not necessary to serve notice
on the defendants in the matter of re-
stralning order. sit is sufficient" he
continued, "if they learn of it in any
way. Notice can be given through the
newspapers, or by cards. What is the
next step? Well, if the defendants re.
fuse to obey the injunction 1T is con-
tempt OF court" Tne plaintiffs, if
they have reasonable proof that the
order is known to the defendants, can
make an affidavit to that effect and ask
that they be attached for contempt"
In another court, writ OF habeas
corpus for Alonzo Walker was issued,
but the military authorities refused to
allow Sheriff Suterto serve it.
Judge Moore said in part:
"We will not make another attempt
10 serve the writ until after injunction
proceedings are heard at Georgetown
next week. Then the sheriff will swear
in posse and go back.
II expect we will have TO call In men
from the surrounding counties. We
can get 10000 deputies il we need them,
and I'm afraid we will.
"The defendants could be cited for
contempt OF court and probably will be. /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

faces, Mrs. Braunacker and Arthur
Goebel knelt at the bedside also. Then
DIR. Tallaferro rose. and, opening his
Bible, read few selected verses from
the Epistle of St. James. AS the words
of the Apostle were read by the divine,
the dying and apparently unconscious
man stirred slightly.
Quickly leaning over his brother,
Arthur Goebel said: "Will, DIR. Talla-
ferro is here"
No response came from the dying
man, but, as Arthur Goebel leaned over
him, looking anxiously for some sign of
recognition, a look of intelligence came
into the half.closed eyes, and it was APP
parent that Mr.. Goebel understood what
was said to him.
ltShortly after this DIR. Tallaferro left
the room, and descending the stairs, en-
tered the ladies' reception room, where,
ut the request of several ladies, wives of
legislators, he held brief services. Then
the divine again went to Mr.. GoebePs
bedside, and about five minutes after.
ward took his departure.
Further on, as Dr. Hume departed
from the room the afflicted brother and
sister turned to DIR. Mccormack and re.
quested that they be left entirely alone
with their brother, who was fast sink.
ing, and to both physicians, apparently
in artlculo mortis. The physicians ST.
lently withdrew, closed the door softly
behind them, leaving the grief-s(ricken
brother and sister, who were with him
when death came.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
FOR SALE


An room house on North Cleveland
avenue with bath, furnace, hot and cold
water, all modern conveniences. Lot
78x200 feet with good barn. Terms
easy. A bargain. u st
Twelve room house and three lots on
Meyer avenue. Furnace, bath and four
CRATES. and other conveniences. Terms
to suit purchaser.
Eight room house with city water
bath, furnace, ETC., No. lilo West North
street Easy payments.
Eight room house, slate roof, good
cellar, bath room, closet and all modern
improvements. West Second street.
Price very low.
Eight room house on West Second
street, bath, city water, slate roof,
newly painted, everything first class.
Will sell at a sacrifice.
Six room house and store room suit
able for grocery on Navarro street,
near Danner works. A bargain for any
one wishing to start In business. Terms
easy. Price very low.
An elegant six room house with all
modern conveniences on South High
street. near school house. Furnace,
bath and good cellar.
Nine room house. fine location, all
city conveniences. near paved street.
on South. High. The best bargain In
the city. .. ..
Farm OF 80 acres with good 12 room,
slate roof house, good barn and other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
BICYCLE CITY BRIEFS
A Tireless Correspondent Sends in the
News From That Lo-
cality.
Bicycle City Feb. 5.

Bicycle City Feb. 5.
The funeral of the six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry liole-
lesbaum was held from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Pourman at 2
p. m. Wednesday, at the Cross Roads
church, interment at the church ceme-
terry.
There will be spelling ut the Goat
Hill school house on Thursday evening
at p. m,
A social dance was held at William
Miller's on last Saturday evening.
A phonograph entertainment was held
at the Cross Roads school house on
Saturday, by Pat Proctor, of this place
Mr.. John Hoggins is very regular
visitor of Miss Anna Budd of this place.
Mr.. Metzgar and Mr. Dina visited
the Misses Nettie and Nora Boughman
of this place Friday evening.
Mr.. Era Hollinger visited at Fred
Beck's, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Andie Beck and William Reynolds
returned from New Berlin, Sunday.
Services at the Cross Roads church,
Sunday at 2:30 by Rev. Bury.
J. w. Poorman will hold public sale
at his residence on Thursday Feb. %.
Many from this place attended liter
ary at Brush college, Friday evening.
The Bicycle City boys wonder what is
the reason that it takes two young men
and young lady to take another young
lady home.
Mrs. CAMEL Wurtz visited at Beck's,
Monday.
Messrs A. N. Smith, Arthur Snavely,
and Alfred Werlich, furnished music for
literary last Friday evening at Brush
college.
Clinton Stuck has hired to Mr.. Samuel
Unbenhower for the coming summer.
Miss Rica Beck has recovered from
her illness.
Charles Reynolds was visiting
through this neighborhood last week.
The mines are all working steady and
we are glad of it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

The war in the Philippines is over
at least, we have been so informed by
General Otis-yet each day brings
dispatches like the following:
Manila, Jan. 31.-(By Cable to.A. P.)
On Monday, near Subig, Lieutenant
Schneck, with a scouting party of 40
of the Twenty-fifth infantry, met a
large force of insurgents in a mountain
defile. Schneck, Sergeant Singleton and
three privates were killed and five
men wounded. The Americans then
retreated, but afterwards a stronger
force drove out the insurgents"
Is the war over?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

TXCELLENT FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
" The undersigned will offer for sale at
acres located between ,anton ana Massil-
lon, mile south of Genoa n mile from
1870. The farm is we'll located and ali good
tillable land. Has good story room
house, good new barn, good orchard and is
Implements, horses, cattle, etc For terms
see large bills or address Adam Diets, Mas.
sillon, Ohio sale will commence at i2
O'Clock noon. Jan 30 WKlv 81 4 2 Wv ~ n l9t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
Notice of appointment
Receiver. N..-----,

The undersigned has been duly appointed
of Schumacher Bros, of Hartyille, Stark
county, Ohio. All persons inde bted to said
firm will make Immediate payment, and
creditors Will present their claims, accord.
ing to law, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned, for allowance.
Dated this End dav OF March, A ID. 1899.
WILLIAM WAGNER,
10ot tues Receiver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
EvangeIIst, Aged lOA, pead.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Feb. 5.--Rey. Booker
Cox, one OF the most noted negro Evan
gelists in the west, died, aged l04 years.
He was born in Nashville. Tenn, in
I7QQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

Sick Headache and NeuraIg
are speedily cured by Slusser's Sick
and Nervous Headache Tablets. 10c
and Csc at druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
Martha spauIdiug Norris Dead.

OTTuMwA, La, Feb. Martha Spauld-
ing Norris, widow Of James w. M. Nor \
ris, Founder OF the Chicago Evening
Journal, died here. Mrs. Norris was "a
Years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

FOR SALE--A 200 acre farm situated
within one mile of public square, Can
ton, Ohio. A great bargain If taken
soon. Time given on approved Sc
curity. Call on or address A. M. Nc
Carly, Canton, Ohio. Cow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

DOR sALE--Three Jersey cows, 2 fresh and
Il one, coming fresh: good stock. For
particulars inquire If the gardner j. j.
D9nn. ga miles north on Cleveland ave.
3lo- wkly2gt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

Miss Mary Barber left for Washing
ton, II. c., to visit President and Mrs
Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

Harry Slutor, of Cleveland. is in the
city, visiting his many acquaintance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

Use our want column,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
A correspondent informs a London pc
THE MORAL IN PLAYS.

There is one theatrical evil which
rights itself, With no need of moral CEN
sorship, says the New York Sun, and
that is the exploitation of vice in a Sc
rious play without wholesome sentiment.
"Sapho" was a dull piece. 1t contain
ed nothing to excuse the exhibits OF
~wickedness or make them engrossing. 1t
would ave gained no great business
prosperity if an invidious and %insincere
attack had not been made. THE no.
toriety sent crowds to see it, of course,
and put money into Miss Nethersole's
purse. But the boom brought a burst
to the bubble when the district attor-
ney stopped the performance. Miss
Nethersole may be able to renew her
profits for a while. either here or in
other cities. But those who suppose that
mere p%rossness will please an audience
are mistaken. Martin Harvey has just
learned that lesson in Londo 1t was
he who bravely leased Henry Irving's
Lyceum, brought out THE Only Way"
and gained fame at once as the drunken
lover in Dickens tense tale of the
French revolution. But his second ven-
ture with a degenerate hero is a dis
aster. He undertook to exploit Don
Juan as a reckless wooer. a ruthless
pursuer of women, an exponent of unre-
strained passion. The London reviewers
say that the audiences are disguised
with the fellows vice ~unredeemed by
any virtue. Our stage heroes and hero
ines may be sinners, but they must be
engrossiflg otherwise, or else we will
have nome of them. If "Sapho" is a
temporary exception, it is because extra
neous aids have forced her into notori-
ETY.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
JAPANESE DRAMA IS QUAINT.
By David Belasco. Author of Madame
Butterfly"

There is an old proverb in Japan.
which applies to the entire moral struc-
ture of their social government; it Is
this:
"a woman must not look upon two
husbands
There is no evasion of this law in the
daily lives of the Japanese people. This
remarkable condition of supreme moral
ity is, at first, confusing to the modern
dranlatist Of our so-called civilized
countries.
With sue a law to confront the au-
thor of dramas and comedies con-
structed to please modern audiences he
would be seriously hampered at the be-
ginning of his efforts.
Imagine the i"nsurmOuntable difficult
ties of constructing a society comedy
under the social s~terility of such a law.
"A woman must not look upon two
husbands To our accepted IDEAS OF
plot and passion both on and off the
stage such a maxim seems impossible.
Not that we are without the senti-
ment this proverb onvey in our effete
civilization nor that the cusoms of our
country are not sustained by a large
community on a high moral basis. but.
whereas in Japan. emotional suppress
sion is the first rule of life. in our coun-
try and in Europe expression is what
we are striving for.
The Japanese do not express what
they feel as we do. because they are
taught that the emotions are serious
outbursts of the soul and must be disci-
plined to such uses as apply only to .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
EAGLES BENEFIT" AT SUTTONS.

The proposed benefit in aid of the sick
fund Of the Butte Aerie OF the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. to be given at SUIT
toms theater on Sunday and Monday
evenings next, April Sth and 9th. prom
Uses to be one of the memorable events
of the season. The Eagles are not only
a jolly good-hearted set of men. but are
charitable in the highest acceptance of
the word. Their sick fund has been
drawn upon on many occasions this win
ter and in order to celebrate the Occa-
sion of their first anniversary, in a be-
coming manner, they concluded to invite
the public to participate in their festivi-
ties and will make a double event of the
anniversary, devoting the proceeds to
the sick fund on Sunday night. The Of
fering will be Andraus' l~aughable comic
opera La Mascotte," and will be inter-
preted by the Will S. Rising Opera COM
pany. Mr.. Rising will assume the role
of Pipe the Shepard as played by him
in the original cast in London, and the
charming ingenue, Lillian Kemble will
be seen as Bettina. Willis Fessendent
will be Lorenzo and Richard Wild, Rocco.
Both are clever singing comedians. Cora
Ray will appear as the Princess, and
Lulu Sutton as Prince Freddie. Others
in the cast will be Jack Winters, Frank
kenworthy, Willard Schroth, C. S. Keith
and numerous others. During the action
of the opera Mr.. John Kurkamps, the
handsome lyric tenor. will render some
of his charming ballads. Monday night
the anniversary occasion, will usher in ri
attraction extraordinary in the Three
Haydens' Olga, Joe and Queen in their
original novelty. "A Trip Around the
Worl1" introducing a veritable Chinese
theafer in full operation. There will be
a comedy entitled "A Box of Monkeys
Nnd a Comedietta "Why?' interpreted by
Misses Kemble. May Wells, Cora Ray,
Messrs. Wild, Fessenden and Rising. The
newly organized Eagle band under the
direction of Prof. Kenward will make it's
initial bow, as will also the Eagle quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Kirk, Page,
Wakefield and Rising. The Davenport
sisters will appear in their dances as will
also La Ford sisters. Mr.. Edison has
some special effects in scenic work and
others have contributed toward the sue
cess of the affair. The officers of the
Butte Aerie, Messrs. Strobel, Kirk, Con-
ly and Gilligan have co-operated with
Chairman Geo. Ress with the assistance
of Dick P. Sutton and Will S. Rising in
e~ndeavoring to make a grand success
from every standpoint. 1t is in a good
cause n deserves hearty support.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

mouth. a coral bow of Cupid's framing,
glorified by lurking dimples that fit
hither and thither in t%antalizing coquet-
ry-a broad. low brow. such as artists
delight in painting Madonas. with a halo
of FURNISHED hair that glints with
dark, ruddy limits Of copper; the soft,
silken draperies of the clinging gown
suggest such proportions as would make
a fit model for a Venus de Medici-su-
perbly tall. physically accurate--is II
not BETTING such a one should De the
apostle of the poetry of pleasure?" n
this, too. in the winter time. and in Dem
Yer, where the SNOW cap the mountain
peaks all the year round. If a glance
from those large. smouldering, bottle
blue-green, eyes. should nap
pen to be directed hat way. there IS
good ground for the belief that those
Whitehead SUBMITS would be trans
formed into roaring volcanoes, compared
OF which old Vesuvius would look like
a bunch of stage money contrasted with
a roll Of crisp, new gold certificates.
Fanny Rice now includes in her roper
tory most of the short comic pieces Ro-
sina Vokes used. OF these MY Millin-
er's Bill' and some of the sentimental
pieces suit Miss Rice's style as we'll as
they suited Miss Vokes'. Nan. the
Good for Nothing mas also been re-
vived by Miss Rice lately.
The extent Of a road tour in the
United States is partially revealed by the
record Of the company which played
"The Telephone Girl throughout the
East and the South. last season, going
West as far as st. Louis. It Travelled
1852 miles in 24S days, and gave 266
performances in ninety-three towns.
Sixty-one '~'one-night stands were play
ed. The shortest Jump" was seven
miles and the longest 440.
The English advance agent evidently
takes lessons in word painting from his
American namesake. Here is Algernon
Syms, formerly leading man at the Brl-
tannia theater. London. who has written
a miniature melodrama called THE Law
of the Land" and his agent describes the
play as 1.-The rich romance of the Redgold
Rivers of Klondike, on the alluvial acres
of which was the once warm WlgWam
world of the red man prior to pre-glacial
periods" Even an American press work.
err would not crowd as much nstructiv
information as that into a three-lMae no.
tice.
A correspondent informs a London pc
per that a young woman employed IN n
Tourists shop witnessed a performance
of what is termed among professionals
the Long Hamlet at the Lyceum. AS
the hours passed she grew rather bored.
but woke up when she saw poor Ophella
give away pansies, and heard her speak
the accompanying hines. Turning to her
companion, she whispered audibly: Q"Sh-
~ a. 49,. .-tA s~~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Clay Greene has taken to coon soue
and written my Rainbow Coon" J
coon all the colors of the rainbow i
surely new
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Sarah Bernhardt has decided that la
dies wearing honnets will not be admit
ted to the stalls in her Paris theater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

1.-THE Regatta Girl" an extravaganza
by Clay Greene and Chever Goodwin
has been a spectacular success, but 9th
erWise a failure in New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Gertrude Coghlan, daughter of the latt
Charles Coghlan, is to shortly make a
starring tour in Lady Flcra,'' a comedy
written for her by her father.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

1.-The Great Ruby is advertised il
New York by a balloon. The theatrica
manager is now after the sky for a bill
board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
NOTES

The first presentation of Rostand's
play "L'Aislon," in Paris lasted five
hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
LETTER LIST.

LETTF
The following is
vertised at Butte,
ending March "a.
Auster. Mrs J r
Andersen. Justine
Bixler, Alice
Ba Miss r
Boyce, Edward
Box No 1879
Brooks, George
Bradford, George
~Bushkamp, Geo
Beekam, Catherine
Burbank, J Il
Miss l.
Bemey. Mrs M
Renna, Minnie
Bell, Mrs e
Blake, Thomas
Brady. James j
Barth, VIM
Bert, William
BoWden, w II
Beaver, Joe w
Buckley, Robt L
Burbank. j L
Brouillard. l. A
Blomquist, Betty
Curtis, Mrs J b 2
Carter, Mrs Jos L
Carroll, J G
Cunningham, Miss ],
Nomming, Louis
Clark, Miss Lena
Clark. Mrs M
Ono Mrs Mary
Cabbage, Maud
Cayol. Mary
Chartrand. Mrs j
Cowley. Pete
Cowley. p +
Clark, Mrs r
Canlwell, Robt
Carlleek, II Is
Crane, Il NJ
C~rossWllite. 4 j
Cullen. Tom
Copley. Thomas
Callino. J
Cody. John
Clancey, H G
Conner. G H
Cruin. Grace
Croy, Mrs G c
Curran. Mrs Frank
Crowley. Ella.
Clark. Mrs E w
Canton. Emmett
Campbell. r F.
Clark. Mrs Eugene
Chambers. Mrs ID \
Crowley. Daniel
Czine. Chas III
Christensen, c
Couterio, Antonio
Carlson. A S
Cassel. Z w
Gardner, Mrs Alex
Cook, Miss B V
Clark's. Sen. Fam
lily Physician
Dodd, Burd
Deauchille
DoWan, Jas
Dull, Joel N
Dononel, Joseph
Davidson. John
DOran. Rose
DERRICK, Steve
Dunnigan. w H
Douglas. Thos G
Doyle, Jimmie
Daily. Mrs e r
Duffy. Jas A
Lunvan. George
Edwards, Mrs ida
Forsythe. VIM
Frank, T
Fisher. Steve
Frazer, Pete
Falluf, Pat
Freeman, Jas "
%F'alrchild, Jas Il
F'orsse. J
nd, Frank
Fuller. l. =
4 reeberg, Esthe"
Flood, G. J
Freeman. j
Fre,derickson, Fab.
Graham, Charles
Grieger. a
Hanrigan, Patrick
Hemerau, J d
Hockey. w II
Hogan, Mrs VIM J
Holt, Thomas
Heban, Thomas
Healy, Stanley NJ
Miller, r Co.
Harbeck, Peter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Ine following is the list of letters ad-
Vertised at Butte. Mont, for the week
ending March "a. 1900:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Loonce, the Partisan comedian, Who
was conspicuous in the heyday of often
bach, and had good parts in many of the
opera bouffes. has just died in his odd
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Pittsburg has an officer called the d.
rector of public safety, and in Nat he
has power as a theatrical censor. He in
sisted ON an eNpurgation of the first act
of "Zaza" before permitting its per-
Torrance in that city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Maude Adams will have the chance
of her life in Rostand's new piav,
'L'Aiglon" She will do something great
If she gets as much out of the part of
Napoleon's son as Bernhard does and
as ROstand put into it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Mrs. Leslie Carter will play "Zaza" in
London on April 16. It is quite unlikely
that the English censor will allow it to
be given rs it has been in America.
mime. Butterfly" is to be produced la
ter with an English company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Julia Arthur appears no to be equal
TO the success OF a great and wealthy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

This is the way a Denver critic de-
scribes Blanche Walsh: 'Those large
sflaoulderinS, ~blue-green eyes-that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

star. She has broken down, practically,
it is said. There was a time When Miss
Arthur transformed around the coast
here; but she had no nerves, apparently.
then.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

"The Casino Girl" the new musical
farce by Harry B. Smith and kerker &,
Highlander. produced at the Casino in
New York last week, is called by the
Sun a dramatization of the life of Edna
May. A burlesque of Edna in a song,
which relates how the chorus girl was
taught everything she did, seems to be
a dramatization of Mr.. Lederer's claim
to all the credit of Edna's success. Ma
belle Gilman had this burlesque part to
do.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Here is a w. S. Gilbert story that may
be newer than some of the other w. s.
Gilbert stories: IA coachDaan driving
one day past Mr.. Gilbert's beautiful
house near Harrow was asked who lived
there. i think he is a retired humorist,'
the man replied. The notion of a humor-
list retiring and selling off his stock in
trad and good will of his business
greatly tickled Mr.. Gilbert, and he made
it the foundation of a song he afterWard
wrote for George G~rossmith."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Hall Game has altered the prologue
of THE Christian as performed in Eng
land. John Storms father is eliminated,
and the sons decision to abandon a po-
litical career is declared to Glory. Thu
curtain falls on an alteration between
the two lovers. This is said to be an
Improvement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Edith Crane, we'll remembered here as
Trilby. went to Australia last Novem-
Der, taking the rights to certain plays
which have been successful here. She
and Tyrone Power have lately been act
ing in Sydney the principal roles in Lor-
inner ~Stoddard's clever dramatization OF
Tess Of the d'Urbervilles,' and have
been highly praised.