davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20
RATHER FAR FETCHED.
Statesville Landmark.

Under the act of the Legislature all
persons having an income in excess of
81 900 per annum must pay an income tax
on the amount in excess of $1,000. Just
why bookkeeper, preacher, lawyer or
anybody else having a salary in excess of
$1,000 should pay taxes on it while an
official, whose salary is paid by the
taxes of the people should be exempt is
a little difficult to comprehend. The
plea that such taxation is decreasing the
officials salary within the meaning of the
Constitution is rather far-fetched.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20
Every respectfully yours,
"To HON. S. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury"

secretary Vi the lISd0u1 y
The reason for this provision, there
fore, according to Chief Justice fancy
Zone of the very ablest justices who has
ever adorned the bench of any land makes
it clear that it was not to establish
fixed salary Git may be changed to take
effect at the beginning of a new term),
hui to maintain untrammelled and unin-
fue need the minds and opinions of that
body of men in whose hands have been
placed the safeguards for the protection
of the citizen in his person and his prop
erty; in order that they might be placed
beyond the reach and above even the sGs-
picion of any influence of their two CO.
ordinate departments of government. And
this was a most wise provision on the
part of the trainers of our fundamental
laws. But, does any one contend that they
were not to "bear their just proportion OF
the taxes" levied? This exemption was
not for the benefit of the judiciary, put
for the protection of the rights ana nDer-
ties of the citigen.-that lie might nave
them passed upon by a body OF men not
only learned in the law, but ABOVE the
suspicion of an influence emanatlhs from
coordinate department OF the soNoilh-
ment But, does this exemption eAtcnu
to an income tax, which falls alike upon
all classes of men? Was such an eNeLnp-
ton in the minds of the men VINO AZ the
same time said that call men Shoulu peaI
their just proportion of the puroens VI
taxation" and that taxation shoulu %
by a uniform ruler" Would the reason
for this exemption, as shown by Chiel
Justice fancy, whose Damascus plaue
cuts away all cobwebs OF DOUBT eA'eii"
so far? If so, could it not-should II not
prevent the collection fof any .aA on
money on hand or deposits IN oahA'
that a Judge might have on June ls'.' II
such was part of his salary Tor Tue GU
rent year, If It applies to an llcouis 90
it applies to these items of taxa'ioh di9o.
The law does not require that the ailo'n
of the income tax he may own Sii''il -
deducted from his salary ana afelns'1AA =
the Treasury, as did the act OF ConsieSs s
mentioned by Chief Justice Iahes,
that it shall be collected by the 'aA -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20
THE CENTRAL ISSUE In 1904.

Hon. Samuel E. Morss editor of the
indianapolis Sentinel who was Consul
General to Paris under Cleveland favors
Chief Justice Fuller or Judge Harlan as
the Democratic candidate for President,
and says:
1.-THE Supreme Courts recent decision
presents an issue which will be the CEN
trail question in politics for years to
come. After we have had little more
experience in trying to govern distant
people by force without their consent,
the voters of this country are going to
reverse the decision just as they did in
the bred Scott decision forty years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

In Indiana a man who borrowed" an
ether mans umbrella was fined one dollar,
sent to the penitentiary three years and
will be DISTINGUISHED five years. If such
vigorous punishment were applied in
North Carolina the bankrupt penitentiary
would be in much worse condition than
alarmingly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

The Chinese are getting too much to do
with our patriotic celebrations. They
have always been furnishing the Fourth
of July fireworks and now they are to
Ting Fang is to speak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

The vote in the Virginia gubernatorial
contest now stands: Montague. 5S4h;
Swanson 246 2-1O: Echols 6S 7-10: Mar
shall 7o-61O; contested so. 1t will re-
quirc 1856 votes to nominate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

Senator Jones is of the opinion that leg
islation of the next Congress will bring
about the chief issue in the next cam
paign, and it will be as to the government
in the Philfpines-"a Jeffersonian govern
ment or Caesar government" as Henry
Watterson puts it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

The News and Observer said that Mar
tins stealing would exceed $4,000. 1t
reaches the sum of 16,55O.53.l The carpet-
baggers never take small sums when
large sums are handy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

1t is one of the ironies of life that a
woman never has enough faith in her
husband till she has too much.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

Good for Hobson. In a speech in Balti-
more referring to Schley's critics, he
said: 81 have no, patience with Them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

That canard about Mr.. Bryan's organ
izing new party was given wide pub
LEGATION. 1t was SO transparent a fake
that it carried on its face its own reputa-
tlon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20
Summer Law School
University of Virginia.

32d Summer July to Sept I, 1901. Especially
helpfult beginners; to candidates for admission
to the bar; and to practitioners who have lacked
systematic instruction. For catalogue address
RALEIGH C. MINOR. Sec'y, Charlottesville Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-20

oxford, N, G.. June IA, 1901,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19

ming at his home, 1914 X street. A
handsome fancy seat was left as
souvenir Of the occasion.
Mr.. j. w. Winger celebrated the
twenty fifth year Of his service as a
trustee of the First Presbyterian church
on Monday evening by entertaining the
trustees Of that church at dinner.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. A. Il. Talbot and Mrs. A. o.
Faulkner have issued cards to a must.
Gale on Tuesday, October twenty second
at two-thirty o'clock, at Park Hill,
Fortieth and South streets.
Mrs. VIM. Linsley Dayton and Mrs.
Charles Henry Ridge will be at home
Wednesday. October 3lst, at 1901 J street,
from three to five O'Clock. Mrs. II. s.
Snyder will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bushnell will attend the
reception given by the Omaha Woman's
club next Monday to the officers of the
state federation Mrs. Bushnell will be
the guest of Mrs. Draper Smith.
Miss Edna Bullock has recovered
from an illness OF typhoid fever, and
will enter upon her duties as secretary
of the state library commission in few
days.
Married, on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der twelfth. at the home OF the bride,
1921 G street, Miss Grace Lillian Bishop
and Mr.. Fred William Brown.
Mrs. j. c. Seacrest is at Shady Grove,
Pennsylvania. where the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Nell Snively, took place
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Marsland has gone to the
coast where she will meet her daughter,
Mrs. Drain, who is coming from South
Bend, Washington.
Phi Kappa Pei opened their new
house at The corner of Sixteenth and X
streets on Friday evening with an info |:
NAL dancing party.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19

The l.. A. kensingtons and their hus-
bands will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. f. Harpham next Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mrs. j. III. Harley entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
John Hewitt Of Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Frank G. Zshrung was called to
Traer, Iowa, this week, by the death Of
his uncle, Mr. Jonas p. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hedges are en-
tertaining their daughter. Mrs. q. NJ.
Pollock of Springfield. Mo.
Mrs. John Ames entertained infor.
mally on Monday in honor Of Mrs. John
Hewitt, of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Fl. w. Crevling will give china
shower next Tuesday in honor Of her
niece. Miss Lena Anthony.
Mrs. D. A. Robinson, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Pennington, will spend
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Walter A. Leese attended the
grand lodge of the Odd Fellows at
Kearney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hibner Of 1925 F
street entertained at cards on Friday
evening.
Gregory. The Coal Man, 18th & o.
Mrs. Chaplin OF Minden' is the guest
Of Mrs. G. f. McGrew.
Mrs. Shaver OF Alliance is visiting
her sister, Mrs Charles Robbins.
Mrs. Knots of Kansas City is the
guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Hoover.
Mrs. Tate Of Chicago is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Blackburn.
Miss Clara Leese entertained the Q.
A. T. girls on Tuesday evening.
MISS Rowland is entertaining Mrs.
Golden of Fremont.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19
THE COURIER.

~ GiDos will entertain the NJ. NJ whist
club this evening at the home of the
former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Lamb en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday eve
ming. American beauty roses were
used in decoration. Covers we're laid
for: Doctor and Mrs. Stein, Doctor and
Mrs. G. E. Laid. Professor and Mrs. f.
l.. Human, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ii. Nc
Murtry, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb.
Married. on Wednesday. at the home
OF the brides parents in Beatrice, Miss
Emma Schidlowski and Mr.. John Wal
ter Hargreaves Of Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hargreaves were given an elab-
crate reception on Wednesday evening
at the home of the grooms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hargreaves, at 1-29 NJ
street. The decorations were in pink
and green, and were very beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Hargreaves and MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Hargreaves received
the guests. who were: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. Hargreaves, Mcleod, Rain
bolt. Kimmel. Lasch, Ksensky. Oliver
Smith, r. Fletcher, Mitchell, TG.
Kelley, FL. W. Smith, W. Griffiths,
Harvey Fletcher, Reimers, I. Bishop,
OF Pleasant Dale; Mesdames Hale.
Grace, Mitchell of Crestop, Iowa; Misses
Hale, Postel, Fletcher, Griffiths, Lizzie
Griffiths. Marquardt, Marks of Beatrice,
Gore of Utica, Bessor, McKane and
Smith; Messrs. W. Fl. Hargreaves, Jr.,
and Paul Griffiths. Vocal and iustru-
mental music was furnished by Miss
Marquardt Of Avoca, and cakes, coffee
aud ice cream were served in the din
ing room by Misses Alice and Margaret
Hargreaves.
The Nebraska branch of the Associ.
alton of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Allen Field, 1898
n street, this afternoon at three o'clock.
Following is the program:
Song Miss Jessie Lansing
Address-Modern Methods of Reaching
Modern Paganism Miss Laura Wild
SoLg Miss Jessie Lansing
Miss Watson o, 17Ol South Seven
tenth street entertained Mrs. Mary. c.
Ninde of Detroit, Michigan, who address,
ed the members OF the Women's for
eign missionary society of Trinity Meth
odist church at the home Of Mrs. Fl. B
Trigg, 1905 Sewell street, on Thursday
afternoon.
About twenty five guests. members OF
T. M. B. and their gentlemen friends,
were entertained by Miss Aud on Fri
day evening. The guests of honor were
Miss Denman and Mr.. Pacal. Unique
guessing games furnished the entertain
ment, and four course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Anthony have is
sued invitations to the marriage OF their
daughter, Lena F., to Mr.. Leonard FL.
Robbins, on Monday evening, October
twenty-eightb. at eight o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed at the
family residence. number l02l f street.
The Lotos club held the second meet
ing Of the year at the home of Mrs. l..
c. Richards on Thursday. Mrs. Bes-
sey lectured on Shay's rebellion and re-
viewed the historical novel, The Duke
of Stockbridge" by Edward Beliamy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19


architecture. the building is we'll adapt
ed to the needs Of the work carried on
there with such success. The grounds
are laid out with ornamental walks and
flower beds, and are surrounded by a
neat iron fence. The hills rising in the
distance form an effective background
for this very pretty picture Of thriving
mining town.
Mr.. Charles Butler Harris OF Goshen,
Indiana, American consul at NagasakI,
Japan, spent Tuesday in Lincoln, visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Sarah F. Harris.
Since Mr.. Harris appointment, the war
10 the FiIipines has occurred. All the
transports stop at Nagasaki and the
American consul's place is far from
being sinecure. A year or two ago
some lecturer in Lincoln. perhaps it
was Colonel DENLY or it may have been
President Schuerman, told a story
about the American consul at Nsgasaki
oueIling mutiny on board ship which
had put in there. The lecturer said
that the consul took the leader by the
coat collar and threw him into the
water. What really happened, the
captain OF the ship sent for Mr.. Harris,
who went Immediately down to the
pier. As he stepped on board he was
intercepted by a drunken sailor who
said, II understand you have come
down here to talk with me-" The con-
sui looked at him and replied: II shall
have few words to say to you when
you are sober" The crew standing
about, listening, cheered the consul and
laughed at the sailor and the mutiny
was over. The captain told Mr.. Harris
that he was afraid to 60 to sea with the
crew. The Consul told him in Amer.
lean, to .'go ahead. it is all right, you
will have no trouble" The captain
took the advice. sailed, and had no
trouble on the voyage with his crew.
Mr.. Harris will return in few weeks
to his duties in Nagasaki.ss
Sorosis held an enjoyable meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mre. A. S. lib
bets. The subject considered was
Conscience" and the leader was Miss
Anna Tibbets, who used the following
outline:
l. Nature Of conscience.
ii. Growth OF conscience.
A. Parallelism between the individ-
ual and the race.
l. Selfish.
2. Sympathetic.
3. Altruistic.
B. Final development.
Ill. How strengthened.
w. Effect of conscience.
]. At what age does conscience first
appear?
?. What changes, il any, take place in
conscience at the period Of Adde'S
cence?
Fourteen little friends Of Misc Sarah
Risdon helped her celebrate her fifth
birthday anniversary las. Saturday az.
ternoon. After attending the matinee
the party went in carriages to the Ris-
don home, where supper was served.
The dining room was in green aud
white; in the other rooms were Amer
lean beauties, carnations and smilax.
The guests were: Misses Virginia DE
Steiguer OF ST. Joseph, Sarah Ladd.
Cecilia Ward. Margaret Mitchell, Mar
ion Hall, Cornelia Crittenden. Aileen
Griffith and Ruth Fitzgerald; Masters
John Charles WRIGHT Howard Wilson,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19

ming at his home, 1914 X street. A
handsome fancy seat was left as a
Of the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
BARNARD & LEAS RUN
WITH APPRENTICES

Barnard & Leas' shop in Moline is
being operated today with small
force of men at work. None of the
iourneymon machinists are at work,
but about twenty apprentices and
other employees are doing what they
can toward turning out some rush
orders. How the return to work OF
the apprentices will be taken by the
molders remains to be seen. Ii they
take the view that the apprentices
are attempting to fill the places of
the strikers the molders may look
upon them as non-union men. in
which event they will refuse to make
castings for their use. Another fea-
ture of the present trouble is the fact
that the shop laborers are now organ
lied. and any attempt TO operate =
uon-union factory will simply tend to
complicate matters very greatly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. II G. Glenn is visiting in
CISCO.
Mrs. J. D.zotell is back after visit
at Marengo, Iowa.
Ed Colligan left today for a 2-weeks'
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Clarence Pratt left last night
for weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Eta Baker departed this
morning for a few weaks' visit at
Freeport, Ill.
The Misses Tillie and Anna Grotjan
returned home this morning after q
3-weeks' visit in western Iowa.
Mrs. J j Kinney and three sons.
Leo, JAY and Ivan. leave for Omaha
this evening" for 2-weeks' visit.
II A. Stacy. special representa-
live of the Chicago Iuter-Ocean. was
u caller at TIE ARGUS Office today.
Miss Myrtle Angel, who has been
visiting at the home of Dc. w. T. Ma
gill. returned home to Geneseo today.
Miss Edna Willett has gone to Cres-
ton, Iowa, where she will spend the
summer visiting with rela tiyes and
friends.
X. b. Taylor is visiting MIR. and
Mrs j X. Johnston on his way from
Chicago to Huron. S. ID, his future
home.
Mrs. f f. Abbott. of Clinton, and
Mrs. NJ. j. Young and Miss Sara
Young. of Evanston, n. Y, are visit
ing in the city.
Rev. ". S. Marquis went to Geneseo
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the board of trustt es Of tn
Collegiate institute and the commence
ment exercises OF the institution.
Judge John L. Harris, Oakland,
Cal; n. @ Sherburne, Newark, OHIO;
l. & Pratt Columbus, Ohio; DR.. +.
L. Mooney and o. II Westburg,
Rochester, n Y, returning from the
St. Paul head camp, were visitors al
the Woodmen head office yesterday.
c. w. Galloway has resigned his
position with the international corre-
spondence schools in the tri-cities and
left today to Join Mrs. Galloway at
Torch Lake. Mich. He will visit his
p rents at Milwaukee enroute.
DE-. NJ. J.. Gallagher, late of Chica-
90. has located 10 Rock Island. his
office being at 1924 Second avenue,
over NJ Cabe's. While in Chicago the
doctor was an instructor in chemical
medi inc at Rush Medical college.
During the Spanish-American war he
was n mem Der of the medical staff of
the 9TH Illinois regiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
IS REPRESENTATIVE
The Citizens Ticket For Mem.
bers of the Board of
Education.
SUCH AS PEOPLE HAVE SOUGHT
Stands For All Parts of the CITY
and is Non-Partisan in
Character.

The contention the past spring for
the abolition of the charter under
| which the Rock Island schools are
operated had its origin entirely in a
desire for more Representative
board. The position at that time
taken by The ARGUS was that under
the school system for so many years
in vogue in Rock Island, as nearly n
representative toard could be secured
rs through the general law, provided
fairness be shown in the selection of
the candidates. The citizens ticket
composed of F. &. Denkmann, DIR w.
Stewart, Hamlin III. Hull and G.. Ii
Seidel is as nearly represent alive as
it would be possible to make L.. All
portions of the city were considered,
It is plain to be seen, in its compost
ton, while AZ the same time 1T is
fair politically speaking. includ-
ing as it does, in the candidates il
bears, three repu bliczns and one
democrat, which, if successful, viii
insure in tho new board with the
hold-over member three republicans
and two democrats. In this way the
nonPartisan character OF the board
will be maintained.
Stands for Principle
The ticket therefore stands for the
two principles which Taxpayers and
patrons of the public school system
are most anxious should apply-fair
representation and business manage
ment. IL is doubtful if Rock Island
had been searched over Il more happy
combination could have been found
with which to 90 before the people
The ticket composed of Messrs.
Denkmann, Stewart, Hull and Seidel
is not only all that could be reason
ably desired in every other way,
but is a business ticket. Messrs.
Denkmann, Stewart and Seidel are all
successful business men, while Mr..
Hull. who is molder by trade, has
learned the value of "A dollar by pa
titnt toll and frugality. Through the
come property holder in the First
ward.
\ Business AdmInIstrAtIon.
The success of the citizsns' ticket
will insure q business administration
of schools, and a business administra-
tion means more for the peop'e 's
money-and a reduction of taxes.
The principles at stake in the pend
ing school election do not involve
personalities or malice. What the
people want is fair representation from
all parts of the city on the board and
a business-like, nOnPattisan conduct
of school affairs
When they get these things they
cease TO complain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF
A REALISTIC ROMANCE

Attorney II. NJ. Schriver, who was
at Galesburg yesterday. reports that
Laura Scott, the woman who linn
famed Sherman Csnum. the Aledo
mail carrier. out OF $3.50 of his hard
earned cash after promising to marry
him some weeks ago. is now ia the
tolls. She He'd to 10 va instead OF
coming to this city to marry Canum.
as agreed, and was not heard from
till she came home sick few days
ago. The attorney obtained a decision
in u Justice CO urt favorable TO Canum
in his effort to obtain the woman
piano to REIN burse him for the loss OF
his money, but the defense mas taken
an appeal to the circuit court. IAe
Scott woman will be tried for obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
weddings.

Edward r. McAdams, of Reynolds,
and Miss Daisy G. Nicer, of Green
River, were married at the First
Methodist parsonage yesterday after
noon by the pastor, Rev. c o. MeCul-
loch.
Fred w. Hanson and Miss Selma
Better, of this city, were married
Tuesday by Rev. Z. d Mennicke.
John Ii. Mason and Miss Agnes
George, of this city, were married last
evening at the parsonage OF the First
Methodist church in Moline, Rev. J
L. Robinson officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
Graduation.

The faculty and graduating class of
the Augustana Conservatory of music
and department of expression have
issued Invitations to the graduating
exercises of those departments to be
held in the college chapel the evening
OF June %, commencing at s o'clock.
The graduates are Esther Il. Madsen,
public readers course, and Fridolph
A. j. Lindholm, violin. The enter
tainment will be furnished by the
graduates and Miss Ellie johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
STILES BROTHERS, NETS
TAKEN FROM THE RIVER

Deputy Sheriff Reynolds went 20
Princeton today with Perley Stiles, held
in connection with the murder of Carl
Wendt, the Cordova fisherman, to
take up the nets belonging to the
Stiles brothers. There are about 40
hoop nets out, and if left in the water
\ would soon become ruined. They
will be stored in u dry place pending
the outcome of the grand jury 5 inves-
tigation.
The remains of the late Carl Wendt,
of Cor6ova, victim of an assassin last
Monday, arrived in Davenport at
1880 yesterday morning over the
Milwaukee road, and were met at the
depot at the foot of Perry street by n
delegation from August Wentz post.
|G A r., of which deceased was
member. Accompanying the remains
were members of the stricken family.
and Jasper Forsythe, S Stocum, G
H. eager. Charles Sallows. q. A.
Brinck and C.. Dorst, pallbearers
chosen from among his neighbors,
snd all of them. like the deceased,
wrapped in an American flag and
bearing the flowers laid on it by low
ing hands, was borne from the train
to the waiting bearse, and accompau-
led by several carriages to the City
cemetery
My little son had an attack of
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia. bat for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy we would have
had a serious time of it. 1t also saved
him from several severe attacks of
croup.-H. j. Strickfaden, editor
WorldHerald, Fair Haven, Wash. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-20
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT
KILLS DAVID BJoEllNC

David Bjorling, who shot himself
accidentally at Moline June q, while
playing the part of a soldier in San
tiago," died at $50 yesterday after
noon from his injury. The news OF
his death was received at the Burtis
opera house, in Davenport, last night
Just as the curtain was about to be
run up for another performance of
Santiago, which was presented here
last Sunday night. Out OF respect
for the unfortunate young man the
performance was abandoned.