The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-02
awful DISASTER ON
CANADIAN RAILWAY
Passenger Train on Grand
Trunk ColIides With a
Freight at Wanstead.
WRECK BEGAN TO BURN
Only by Heroic Efforts of the Passen.
gers, Who Put Out the Blaze With
Snow, Was a Much Greater
Casualty Averted.
WRECK BEGAN TO BURN

% W. london, Ont, Dec. pa fright
t%Q8e collision occurred last night between
1A%estbound passenger and an eastbour
sta%treigh on the Grand Trunk railway,
SNanstead, a station on the Sarn
and according to latest repor
rose" ty persons were killed and thirt,
"And injured.
say nolA passenger train was running
vo, mo evvgHasrate of 'speed. The freight W;
Oakland, as Roadway and was to hay
wilbur Crawfotch at Wanstead to allo
YOU in this act, to pass:
your very own!" either engineer saw Il
Don't CO., she sa,, avert the acciden
herself in a chair on tine together with
new play-'Her Last Appand express ca.
does it progress?" oker with al
IT must go. Notice the
on Clark's face" It
"Mr. Clark" she called, tell the ol>
chestra to play something else l ann
not yet ready" :
Nov, then" she resumed, tell me
quickly. How does it progress!
How could it but progress WE'LL Win
you for my inspiration?'
Am 1? You Creoles are so untrust-
worthy"
You are wrong. 1t does progress
well, and simply for the reason l tell
you. 1t is finished except for the de-
movement in the last act
He looked away for a moment.
you know he went on, I'VE agreed
to let my heroine, after all her-ah
trials and ~tribulations,' marry her
manageable man who had loved her
so long and had been of so much ser
vice to her"
yes"
But I am thinking of changing it.
Among the characters there is a man
who suddenly awakens to the fact
in the last act, that he, too, is
in love with the heroine. I don't know
about her. I have not gone that far
yet. These things write themselves, at
times. They simply develop, logically
and inevitably"
Eyes; but which character could you
elaborate sufficiently to make his mar
riage with the heroine a convincing eli
maxi"
zone that you have lost sight of. 1t
seems to me he has SO much to offer
her. She has reputation-she doesn't
want money. She wants only to be
loved, you know, not or the stage, I'M
der calciums and amid scenry, without
make-believe, for herself alone. You
know we discussed allowing her to
yield to the wooing Of her
the man who has looked forward for so
long to marriage to her at first, and l
have wen zone so far as to write some
Of the dialogue of the last act, bringing
this about. I had almost arranged for
her to marry her manager and leave the
stage. In the play as it now is she
make a last appearance as soon as he1
- new play is successfully produced, ano
then the daily papers print the news
the mex morning that it had been q
real farewell appearance, that she real
ly had married her manager. 1t was
the last advertising she was ever tt
. have. You know at your request l have
always tried to make her an actress IL
every way and give her all the traits O.
one. She was to retire with eclat'-
tina was the phrase. But, now, tn
81 new position Of this other character OF
the c~hessboard of my play-making ha
rather spoiled the sureness of m.
hand. These things do seem to writ
themselves or they attempt it at al
events"
who is the other character"
"Il tell you when you come off t
dress for this scene. Here's your man
ager now"
"Mr. Bushnell" be continued to tn
new conner, 1--WE were just speaking G
the last act of the new play. Do 70
M ink .
I'll tell you what I think" Bush
nell interrupted. II think Miss Went
worth ought to let this curtain go VI
We're seven minutes late with it, M:
Clark tells me-"
'Seven minutes is a very short tim
@4..EE SOLlGtlIt1GSy LollSNlAciAiPS NPNSN
they passed through the wings. 1T
a short time when I'm settling the nj
of my new play, for or
thing"
Its a hi of a long time when II
waiting for the denouement OF my O.
one!" his companion replied.
Well Longchamps said, II WI
telling Miss Wentworth l think tt
5s heroine ought not to marry her ma
ager, as the denouement. after an,
"By heaven!" Bushnell cried, IF 81
does not / will not produce it,
Ibid it ever occur to you that | mig
produce this play myself? That
Miss Wentworth and I together?'
You produce it: YOU! A pennile
newspaper man, specially engaged ne
IN New Orleans to hack a play I
gether!! She! She produce it! A gre
actress, truly, but equally pennies
Why, you haven't a thousand dolla
between you'll" Bushnell laughed.
IT wont take much money. Lar
onanps said, imperturbably. Not
the start, anyhow. AndI have a lit
D place up here In Louisiana, you kno
- where it could be rehearsed and ma
IA perfect. Nc long, expensive New Yc
Il p~relirninaries! No long
s What d you mean? It'll ia
Amore""--1
II He was interrupted by the appe;
81 " ance of Miss Wentworth, as she ca.
off to dress for the astEseefle
valerie! r. Bushnell began.
L~ongchamps found her eyes with
me, Mr. Bushnell, she S.
as she passed. "I'll tall to you afte
dress. I must go on for the last see
4 III exactly three minutes. as you kno1
TIL see you again. Longchamps s
to Bushnell. @ss
,YouIl see me now. 9 at least,
see you noN!!"