davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-13

Piedmont, the new town on the St.
Louis, El Reno & Southwestern rail
road in Canadian county, has a news
paper, the Press. The laying OF
steel will be finished from Guthrie to
Piedmont about December /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-13

The handspring turned by Con
gressman Stephens Of Texas in chang
ing from double TO single statehooJ
and his quickness in introducing a
single statehood bill in congress
probably was no less surprising to
Delegate B. S. Mcclure than It was
to q large number OF other double
statehood advocates in the two ter
ritorles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.

Announcement is made that the lie
ROi at Rossiand is drifting TO open an
ore body 100 feet wide on its 1850 foot.
or lowest. level
In the first ACCIDENT OF its kind in
the history Of the CRANKY mines. and
the FIRST fatality OF any kind for a
number Of months, at Phoenix, two
men were instantly killed Saturday
night In the Knob Hill mine, in this
camp. A force OF men were working
ON the night shift. about 400 feet from
the portal in the No. tunnel when.
without warning. portion Of the roof
broke away and covered Thomas Nal
10y and James Crabb with tons OF
rock. death being instantaneous.
The tine display made by Ymir at
the mineral exhibit OF the Spokane in
terstAie fair has started renewed In.
terest in a gold camp which succeeded
prizes in competition with the whole
mining district OF the Inland Empire.
After an inspection OF their prop
erty. the Iron Mask mine, at Kamloops
d. c.. Messrs. c. K. Bulling. F. Z. Mar
ment and William Jones. the principal
owners, have decided TO place a $4,000
order with the Vancouver Engineering
Works for n concentrating plant This
will be installed on the property ri
soon as possible.
Shipments from Rossland camp fol
the past week were: lie Roi. 6540 tons
Centre Star. 1910: War Eagle. lI40; Il
Roi No. ?. go; Jumbo. 100; l. X L.
40: Kootenay. 80 Total for the week
SEQ. Year 10 date. 322.ll4 tons.
Last weeks tonnage from Boundar!
mines carries the total for this yea
well beyond the half million mark an,
shipments run considerably over 200
tons daily. Total for the year to date
5ls.sil tons. Last week the Granb
smelter treated s6ls tons. making
total Of 264.4 4s tonS treated this year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
MINING NOTES.

There is a good chance that the Hen
dryx cyanide process will be installed
at the Mountain Lion mill in Republic
camp.
An especially strong stock company
has been formed to take over the
Douglas group In the Pine Greek dis
trict, Idaho. and preparations are be.
Ing made to push development the en-.
tire winter.
The hills surrounding Wardner. Ida
no. are resounding with the blast Of
dynamite. as this is the time Of the
year when those holding claims do
their assessment work. The Empire
State mine has a crew OF men out on
it's claims doing assessment work.
The Bunker HTl & Sullivan mine at
wardner has opened an immense body
OF ore at great depth on the Sullivan
side. The strike was made 500 feet
lower than where the ore shoot was
mined above. A long crosscut was
driven from the Kellogg tunnel to tap
the ore shoot, which is said TO far sur
pass the expectations Of the company
in both richness and extent
c. w. Beale, representing the Hecla,
Hunter and Frisco mines in the Occur
d'Alenes. has paid to County Attorney
Dunn for the Shoshone treasurer the
compromised delinquent taxes Of 1905
as follows: Hecla, $3.50; Hunter
$1,000; Frisco, $500. The Bunker Hill
a Sullivan has paid $4,000, being its
1902 taxes as compromised.
Judge Clancy OF Butte has signeC
the three injunction orders in the threC
Injunction and receivership cases de
cided by him In two OF which JohI
MacGinniss is the plaintiff and the Bos
ton q Montana Mining company and
others the defendants and In the othe
of which James Lamm is the plain
tin and the Parrot company and other
the defendants. Judge Clancy ais
signed the three bonds OF $4,000 eacl
in the three cases.
P. L. Fearn. general manager OF tn
|, White Knob Copper company Of Boise
, reports the smelter at Mae6ay is run
: ming smoothly, handling 800 TO IS
4 tons OF ore day. It is turning on
a 900 pounds Of copper daily 50
. ounces OF silver and 20 ounces OF gold
: A Boston report says the Amalgs
mated company has 10000 900 pound
Of copper on hand. largely in England
as against a total production Of 2lO
900 900 last year. The Amalgamate
y Is not averse to temporary shutdown
because the market has been dull, wit
no large buying orders.
~ The mill and mine owners and ope
" ators OF the Galena,Joplin district haV
=" contaminated plans for a total shu
down OF the mines and mills to for'
nd the price OF ore above the prices no
a offered by the smelling combine e
In ,ensive operators in Kansas consld'
this TO be the most practical and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

fectiVe way OF raising the price Of ore
and holding the price on q par with
the price OF pig lead.
After working continuously for
nearly year. the Frisco mine at Gem.
Idaho. has closed Tor an indefinite Pc
riod and all the employees have. been
discharged. except the men who run
the pumps and the hoist. The mill will
close after a few days to clean up all
the ore on hand. No reason Ii official
ly given, other than that orders came
from headquarters In the east. The
property has been shipping from 1000
TO 1900 tons of concentrates a month
during 1903. and as many as 40 men
have been employed.
Frank McGann. who has been work
ing on the new Jumbo mix in Buffalo
Hump, has arrived in Lewiston, Idaho
from the Hump. Mr.. McGann reports
that he had TO walk from the HUMP
TO Grangeville. the roads being In
such fearful condition that teams could
not travel. There was foot Of snow
at the Hump when he left. and ever
deeper mud a good portion Of the way
out. A large quantity Of mining ma
chinery for the Lucky Lad COMPANY
is on wagons part way into the HUM
from the railroad. but ii will probably
be necessary to wait for freezini
weather before the machinery can b
hauled TO the mine. Mr.. McGann say
the new Jumbo mil is working per
fectly. The Company expects TO maxi
it's first cleanup at the end OF a 81
days run. when II is expected tina
sI4,00 in gold will be gathered from
the plates. being $1,000 for each STAMP
The Ramese group OF mines Il
Stevens county. Wn-, owned by A
d. Hughes. the newspaper man. an
r. d. FIack. has been bonded by CleVe
land. Ohio. people. The Rameses grou
adjoins the American Flag on Goa
creek and was relocated by the pref
ent owners in 1900. The property cor
sists Of three claims and was formerl
known as the Alaska group.
II was reported that the new owner
Of the Conquest mine. near Newpor
wn, had struck q nye foot ledge ca
rying good values. The particulars {
the find are meager. but those int
ested in the property believe the Coz
quest is a mine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
IDAHO souIss.

The commissioner OF Indian affairs
has decided that wine can not be le-
gally made on the Nez Perez reserva-
ton
Laying OF rails on the new electric
line between Spokane and Occur
d'Alene City was completed Saturday
afternoon.
Hundreds Of students Of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho celebrated the crushing
defeat OF 80 to o administered to
Washington Agricultural college this
afternoon.
On complaint Of Mrs. G. z. Spen-
Ger, United States Marshal Ruel
Rounds has been arrested on a charge
Of assault The complainant has been
irst deputy in the marshals Office.
The football game Saturday after
noon between the Lewiston normal and
Spokane high school teams resulted
in a score Of IL to in favor OF the
former. The game was a clean, hard
fought contest
An unknown miscreant recently
turned the water from an irrigation Ia
tGsral into Morris Hill cemetery, ri
Boise, where 1t did untold damage &C
the last resting place Of numerous for
mer citizens Of Boise.
A young man named Putnam, stu
dent OF the Washington Agricultural
college. is lying at the hospital at Mos
COW, suffering from a broken jaw and
nose, and a severe shock to the ner
vous system. the result OF a quarre
with a young school lad named Mer
win zeigler.
The Cameron Lumber company
which operates principally in Idaho
and the United States government arr
reaching a settlement of the case
wherein the government alleges tina
the company has cut timber of gov
eminent land. Last week the com
pany paid to the government $500
for timber cut OF township SO, rang
l east and a few weeks ago it pai
$4,000 for timber taken OF township s
north. range l west.
A disastrous fire which occurred a
Burke last week at 3 O'Clock in tn
morning resulted In the death OF on
woman, serious injury to two othe
people and the destruction of owe
$50 900 worth OF property. The ir
originated from a defective electri
light wire in the Miners Home,
three story frame hotel in the lowe
part Of town. All the accidents hal
pened at the Miners Home, and
was here that Mrs. A. Brandt met he
death.
A cutting array occurred at a dane
. six miles from Weiser la.
week that viii probably result In tn
death OF one fighter. Just before SUI
, per an alteration arose between Tol
Stoddard, one Of the men giving II
dance. and Sam koseborough. Sto
, dard called Roseborough liar. RIOS
borough struck Stoddard, knockir
/. him down. As Stoddard rose to h
D feet he stabbed Roseborough with
I pocketknife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
MINES AND AIMING NOTES
LARGE AMOUNT or ASSESSMENT
WORK BEING DONE.
Items Of interest Gathered During the
Past week-s. c. Mines Busy
Big Sales in Occur d'AIene DIstriet--
Accidents and Personals--ce Getting
Ready for Winter.

C. X. Kennison Of Cripple Greek filed
suit in the district court against Gov.
rnor Peabody. Sherman Bell. John
Chase and T. C. McClelland for $780,.
900 damages. The complaint recites
that ON September IL plaintiff was
thrown into the bullpen at Camp Gold.
field and confined against his wishes,
and was compelled TO sleep on the bare
ground with a guard constantly watch
ing him; that the said arrest and i'm
prisonment was false; that he was also
deprived of his liberty. which greatly
Inundated him in mind. and he also
suffered exposure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
KILLED HER THREE CHILDREN.
AWFUL DEED OF MRS. WERsoh
AT PACIFIC GROVE. CAL.
o.u,otsd Woman says She obsysd
oietatlon Of supreme Po~er--tsF
Oldest son Essspsd-Tsrribis Sight
Me, BY the Father when ne Enter
ed His Home.

Monterey. Cal. Oct. zT.--While TEN.
,orari!y defanged. Mrs. Louis IVers0n.
wife Of a Salinas maehiRist. murdered
,h,es Of her four ehlldfsn At Pacific
Grove, al The dietatIon. she said. Of
"a supreme power" She FIRST stFan'
lied her eldest daughter. Louisa. aged
n years. Thea she attempted the life
az her eldest sou. aged IL. Who had
iust come iat0 the house. but the boy
bFOae aWay from her and took train
for his home in Salinas. she then
s,Fans.ed her soa Harold. agea s. and
thea aent cut 0f the house and got
Al "a. With whiek she struck him =
bios un the head. Later In chs eVen
Ing she allied her seven HaOnths' old
b4gy % sIFanglIng.
Tie murder Of her children Has TO
lated ~ Mrs. lveFsoa 10 sheriff Mes,
blu She added that during the night
sss lad walked about the house. ".
ias to4n for q short time On the nooF.
Sc said she realized nos that abe had
dgar ar0Hg. but believed she vas DO
ias tight al the time she committed
TIC deed. She persisted. however. Ia
ssallas that the ehildEeA wsgs Dol
dead
Iae boy sho escaped vent 10 bis
hose ia Salinas and reported 10 his
father that the eldest girl VAS ~ and
hat bsua iytns on Ihe bed. but said
holhihs u his mothers attack upoa
bias The father Photographed 10 a Pa
else Grove physieian. asking him u
rail al the house and SEQ the child
Tie doctor aid no. and vas met al the
a1os ~ Mrs. Lvsrsaa. pho said there
pas "a one sick In the house aad that
sauc nsisgaks had heea made
E4siy IN ths s8rnias Mr. ireFson
himself usns hane lie catered the
back enor q the hoass and vas about
e. kiss bis wife whsn she said:
boat gaueh nc. noat put your
hanas ga me- Go aaa look al your
eAlidrca. VITA that be opensa the
door q as aaloiHinE room where lay
the bodies u the three ehiidFen. the
10y an ane bod and the two EiFsn ou
an0shes. Mrs iVcFsnn bad been III to'
several rnnnghs and had shown signs d
mental arrangement. her mania sstai
al a Religions nature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Fraternity Hail Dedicated.

r. lonis 4 dedication service Of
The greatest magnitude since the ded'
action Of tho Louisiana Purchase en-
Position itself was conducted on the
exposition grounds recently In the ded'
eating Tho temple u fraternity, 9
building ~ immense proportions. n
which conferences and meetings Of the
maternal organizations will he held
INC style Of erection 81 the structure
an adaptation n tho parthenon a.
Athens. and contains so COMMITTEES
uoms, large room and an open cour
IN the center.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Oakland. Oct 27.-Rev. Thomas
Fraser. former synodical missionary
for the Presbyterian synod, is dead at
his residence, sle Myrtle street HIS
death resulted from pneumonia ano
was sudden. for only the day before
REV. Fraser, despite his age OF q
Years. was we'll and attending to MS
AFFAIRS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
BANK RossERs CAUGHT.
The Bandits Surrender After a Hard
Chase.

Burton. Kan--After q determined
chase and a bloody battle. the bandits
who looted the bank at this point were
captured on an island in the Arkansas
river and lodged in the Newton jail.
The men give their names as James
Bell, George Olsen. E. H. Johnston.
Thomas White and Frank Harwood.
The bandits had only SIS in their
possession when searched.
The money from the Burton bank
robbers has been found. Arthur Con-
ley discovered burglars tools. dyna'
mite and the money in the grass on the
island where the burglars were cap
tured. The find was Immediately turn
ed over to the bank oficials. who re
fuse to disclose the amount OF money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
REvoLUTioN 8REAks OUT.
ssnts peninvo onss More Seat 81
Disturbance.

Disturbance.
Caps HAitisn. Oct 2f.-Tha taun
q Santiago. IN The Dominican rspsb-
.r. uas surrounded By lasuFEeni
tro,ops uudsF the command q 0ssrTai
Eeifaula Rodriguez After severe
ashune. uhlch lasted for several
bears. and aurinE Which = uamber o.
Farh ucro suuaasd. the rrvoluti1nista
,r5umfAsd aaa santiago Toll ihso tAeiF
ksn1s
Tte ruvuluiisn uhich has bfosss out
is ESQ nagthssu part Il TIE Fepublle II
sAnso uuHiaEo, Ana whieh has already
srsa,,sA 10 The establishment 81 = pro
gssiruai Eussrument ~ Puerto piaiil
urIer usnsFai Morales. uaa caused
according 10 aavicos hsru. BY the nun
sruaa raatosna house frspds aad III
feoparjraslaas - The ministers q "a
al foreign oface
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
urknOwn Found Dead.

cha,taroy, wash, Oct. 27'-The
hodv ~ an unidentified stranger was
sorna beside an unused logging road
: short distance from town by Isaac
s,aley. The man was apparently apou'
20 wears Of age and working man
lie was plainly dressed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Portland. Ore. Oct. 27.-The United
States grand jury has returned an In
dictment against Asa b. Thompson.
receiver Of the land office at La
Grande. Ore. The indictment charges
Thompson with soliciting money to In
iuence his official decision for APP
prevail OF homestead applications which
had been held up for insufhcieney OF
proof.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
sweeny Won suit.

Charles Sweeny has won the famous
million Dollar Suit" brought against
him by Patrick Clark and others.
The final decision has been render
ed in the supreme court OF the United
States, when the petition OF Patrick
Clark for writ OF certiorari was de-
MED.
This means that the decision OF the
United States circuit court OF appeals
at San Francisco viii stand as the
final judgment, and the case viii new
er be heard in the supreme court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Copper Goes Up.

New York, Oct. ia rise Of four
v''hts sterling In copper per ton at
london, followed by three sourths II
cent per pound here. was the feat.
VIZ Of Mondays stock market.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

The postmaster general Of England q
declined proposal TO estaollsn !, =
pcnny systcm between Great er''"i"
and the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
moToRnAH TAINTED.
Ts.- His Car Ran Away. Killed .
Ysu,h ard Wrecked = Dwelling.

Joliet. III. OCT Z l-~Motorrnan bou'
ssy 'ell In a faint ana rolled from the
ra'fa,m - bic car on the ChioaEo q
Ia8a, electric line and the car plunged
down steep hill At = terrific rate
TIE ouly passenger. Misc Aaba West
tosrs Jumped and vas palafuiiy
hrujssd At tho foot u the bill the cal
nru,E and killed Peter Sharp. aged II
ard Jumped tho track. crashed lusn ans
wrecked Tho dwelling II Charles Holl
stir. Ms HoHstia escaped By jung
Tag through Window.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
mlLs olRL ANo HlMsELF.

variety Actress Deserted CLAUDE n.
AFbaekie.
Seattle. Oct. s1.-Cratcd with the
tsovlodra that she had deserted him
iur Thomas puilene. = we'll known min
'ss man II Nome. Claude n. Arbuekie,
inSnerly a eporwalker In . local drT
ppods store. fred two ahota intc
Gladys Grey. formerly q variety act
tess a, Nome, fl = room 1t the Hotel
Cscil, and then blew out his brains
The woman will die.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Gale in crea, britain.

London, pct. ga heavy gar sale
swept over the coasts Of Great h. VII.
ain Monday and vessels run to po'' 'O'
shelter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

A london paper gives away ,ne ~
orc, ,bs, trishwomen's native shaW's
arc wholly made in Scotland
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
HtINZE MAKES STATEMENT
GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE cELE.
DRAFTED MONTANA CASE.
Declares That the Standard OIL Inter.
ests Are Not Law Rsspsetlne-ps.
tends observation-disclosures Offers to
Make Places for Married Men Who
Worked for Amaigamated Company.

Butte. Mont, Oct 2e.-F. Augustus
HeinEe has made an interesting state
ment, giving his version OF the cele-
brated controversy with the Amalga.
mated Copper company. and the
schemes for settlement OF the question
which has now brought Montana face
TO face with an Industrial crisis. Mr..
HeinEe's statement was made upon the
heels Of the disappearance Of John
MaeGinniss, who. 1t is alleged, fed
from Butte 10 avoid meeting the com
mittee Of the miners union who sought
10 buy his stock in the Boston 4 Mon
tAna company. and thus end the liti-
CATION with the Amaigamated Copper
company. A feature OF this statement
is Heinxe's assertion that MacGinniss
about year ago was offered twice as
much for his one hundred shares in
the Boston 4 Montana as the sum
proffered by the miners union. though
the $500 q share offered by the miners.
according 10 unquestionable authority.
is approximately nye times the price
the stock can command at the present
time
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Salvation Is not by culture. Mt cul-
ture comes by salvation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Gravestones do not represent re
served seats In glory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

force for over six years. and In this
way have been prevented from giving
employment TO over 1000 men more
than am now employing.
Mr.. MaeGinniEa has recently OBJ
tanned an order IN his suit a. 4 stock.
holder 81 the Boston 4 Montana com
pAny. This suit Ia based upon the al
legation that Mr.. Rogers did net give
due regard to the laws which were
passed by the early pioneers who
adopted our constitution and other
lava Should the supreme court hold
wiih Judge Clancy In his recent de
cision Il Is possible that Mr.. McGin
Miss interest In the Bosion 4 Montann
company might eventually prove e
represent 10 per cent OF even more ol
that property.
The offer which the miners union
committee is empowered 20 make Il
Mr.. Mac0inniss In less than 80 PEI
cent Of what he refused in 1859 ant
many times since. Mr. MacGinnisi
left Butte because most Of the newspa
pers and large interests in the tow
are doing everything they can OF |
= most iniiammaiory nature to caus'
\ trouble and TO ineite riot during
heated period which IN any event cal
= do nothing but reflect discredit upoi
: the citizens Of Butte.
? Early next week I will open
I bureau in this city, where ] will as
all the married men who have bee
thrown out Of employment recently b
n place their applications for employ
l. ment I viii ask the men now worl
n ing for companies controlled by mysel
D TO agree 10 work less than full tint
g and In this way hope 20 be able
u make room for over 1900 men.
le "If this present trouble is TO be use
u AZ a reason for compromise. the col
ct ,rovcrsy about the Nipper and man
he other claims should be considers
IL simultaneously. A number Of time
A. during the past three or four years
have offered Mr.. Rogers 10 submit Il
be entire controversy between us to
a board Of engineers. as disinterests
be arbitralors. and in each instance
10. have been met by the condition that
tt. mus, leave here defeated and eea'
as TO operate in the Butte camp. II wou
II not have been possible for me In u
ed mast 10 make the fight which ha'
ne made ~ the miners Of Butte had n
be. stood by me. believe have sto'
Ing by them faithfully. and propose
Of continue 60 do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

ternoon. and was accorded hearty recep-
ton by republican France. His majesty's
welcome at the Dauphne railroad station
by President Loubet and the chief officers
OF state. and his drive through the avenues
the Bots de Boulogne and the Champs
Elysees presented a succession of brilliant
spectacles. Everywhere the populace gave
the king enthusiaS site reception the
demonstrations at the Place de rEtoile and
the Place de la Concorde becoming tumul-
tuous. King Edward showed the keenest
appreciation of French good will Only
scattered shouts of "Fashoda, and ssI[ru-
GER were heard, and they were lost in the
tremendous volume of demonstrative APP
prevail.
Vast crowds filled the boulevards from
the early hours, people struggling to gain
the vantage points to be followed by the
royal procession. On the square fronting
the railroad station was surging mass of
humanity. detachment of the First
Cuirassiers kept back the crowds. $3.50.
Decorations at Station.
The front of the station was draped with
crimson and gold hangings and the interior
was transformed into superb reception
room. hung with Gobelin tapestry. having
crimson and gold furnishings and decorated
with flowers and plants. On the balcony
was stationed the band of the Republican
Guard.
President Loubet. surrounded by the cabi-
net ministers, the presidents of the senate
and the chamber of deputies the grand
commander of the Legion of Honor the
military and naval dignitaries and the dip
lomatic corps. presented an imposing ap-
pearance.
President Loubet proceeded to the Brit
1sh embassy at O'Clock and escorted the
king through the illuminated streets to the
Theater Francois to witness the production
of L'Autre Danger" The entire theater
was occupied by invited guests of the gov
eminent and the audience was made I'D of
the foremost men and women of France
Upon arriving at the theater King Edward
paused in the foyer to chat with Prince
Murat and other old friends. The audience
rose to its feet as the king and the presi-
dent entered the presidential box, on the
right of the proscenium. King Edward
wore evening dress and seemed keenly to
enjoy the performance IL