davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Observation-Disclosures o0eooooooo0eooo0oee
s seMY TONIC. "a Sketch in Black. :
Sanma@0@aoeo @0a@0o@G@@oe0eQsoa$


ed. when, pointing to a negro, he said:
THAT Oakley would make a capital SER
want, for lie has never dropped gee
wan-buck" to learn. "Hick, Hac. Hoe"
Bnt as TO whether or not a know JedEe
of tho classics decreases a negro's cApuc-
ity for. service is question with which
nm Incapable Of dealing 1t may be.
the reason Dolphus renders sticIl salts.
factory service Is that
His figure. by far. is too g-otesuua
TO make graceful white house guest.
Be that as II may, 1t Is sufficient for
me that tho entire household grows hap
pier each day under the Influence of my
tofiic.'
MRS. RICHARD BOYD GARLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 1. 1904
100 a. M.-paily. Local for Charlotte:
man to Atlanta and Brmlngham. New
Orleans. Memphls. Chattanooga and all
$50 ?, M:@Ex. sunday, Chase City local.
ready S:$e T; ii; 1G5 81 ~ 4 South.
The favorlte route to Baltimore and
Eastern points. Leave Richmond 4:so 2.
NJ. daily, EXCEPT sunday.
ELS p M-Locai for west Point.
4:3O p. M.-Except Sunday. For West
Point. connecting with steamers for Ball 4
timore and river Landings. ), ,,o~,r
6b5 A. NJ and G:2 7, M'-From all the
s:s5 p. M.-From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 A. M.-From Chase City,
9:l5 A. M.-Bnltimore and West Point.
$40 p. M.-From West Point
G. NJ. q. p. A.
w. WEsTBuRY., D, 3; A
Richmond. Va sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
y NV Norfolk Wester1l
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.


900 A, M.-NoRroLK LIMITED. Ar.
rjves Norfolk ll:2O a. ~ Stops only al
Petersburg, Wnverly and Suffolk.
a:Oo a. M.-CHlCAGO EXPRESS. Buffet
Psvlor Car, petersburg to Lynshburs ard
Columbus. Blueneld, to Cintnnatii also
Chattanooga and Memphis.
1910 F. M-ROANOkE EXPRESS tor
Frrmvllle, Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Arrives Norfolk 500 P. N. Stops only At
meets with steamers to Boston. Piovl.
dence. New York. Baltimore and Wash.
7:sS p M.-For Norfolk and all stations
s:to p. M.ANEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE. Pullman sleepers. Richmond 70
East Radford: Lynchburg to Chattanooga,
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining
Car. t
2:o6 P. NJ. and $40 P: NJ: from Norfolk
Il 100 A, NJ. and 7:2O r. NJ
Office No. 1898 East Main Street. &
w B. BEVILL. G: II: BOsLEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dis. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Cupid's Court
by DOROTHY DIX,
HE CR1ER--Silences in tho courts
Tho Honorable the. Court OF
Cupid IL now In session.
JUDQE-Call the fret case.


JUDO 15--With what offenso IL this man
charged?
PO1.1CEMAN--He was run In on a war
rant. sworn out by his wife, who cha, ses
LAWYER lFOR PRosEcuT1ON-aiay it
please the Court. and you. gentlemen
of the Jury. It has become my painful
duty to prosecute this man for the n t
f1elnous crime known to Guilds Court,
that OF censing. to love. The man who
has never loved may plead extenuatirg
have lived In u New England village. full
OF spinsters. where there was .nothns
temperament But the recrcant lover
the man who has loved and gotten over
it-has committed the crime of lsse
inal, gentlemen OF the Jury, Is tie heart
less wretch who now stands before you.
His love was once like the burning siroc-
co. II is now the temperature OF u
uu.ck-lunch buckwheat cake. Once. he
breathed vows OF deathless devotion Into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

ting down 70 the conviction that. orc IL
grow,ns old-'too Old ,nnce." "too
d. Sd t. 10y Yo ths Grow 0o o,G as ~ ssak RH
s rs,nk GA Sou wRIs n yS "us Rsy an ns'
ktiense but Just cheerful and 'X sSid pna e
lot old" a GOOD ehempoo "9u'u /"
sesqu!carbonate Of ammonia. dram ara n,
Il carbonate OF potasl, $685.. dr ;n ~
p. .sst,'sa ana Me's add he solution 10 mix.
Tincturo OF cantharides 1890. ! dram.
Alcohol ,.,'...'..''''''''.''''' Mint.
Jamaica rum ...,..,....,.'..'',' : p,h.'
and perfume. Put little OF this ~ re
wnter with which the hair IL washed. AZ
ways rinse lin.r with clear water.
Alb!na and Anxlety,-A, good liauid den =,
thrice Is made by dssolvlng ounce "
CASTLE soap In pint OF water, ana u'ets
adding drains r, q pow nnd grains u
honey water A little powdGre,d casI !; ae
soap, added to camphorated chalk maNes
cleansing powder.
10 sy testf eauaily div ded no two Fetsi
tie one rather large and open for 100 sa ar
Ing snd dlssntanslF a., the me- halF " ths stey
final adjustment. along with me DIV aua
Handle coms llg ln!f 90 ., u H. b hair, The
bost a %ratEsr ?s tos ao eemS she
and It pays to buy 5000 ol'e'
Geraldine.-coldness OF the feet 4nd'.
ca o. ucn,e M.a!.and n esI! s, stv,s, 49, -
~ are ths rem e ass Il he xs"era
q m system: sYs 10 ). s's s. i' tor
feet: also Walk, e. around the ,9om
s tSSs' in T p. %sk o sxsas' Of
over '"o!s' the ,s!isx!,s ~, o AFTER II 81 81
Bins them ws 1 toss'hseb al al OF lave asr
6 Gi9y 81 b SsS and q Iof ca la. Than
put few b t. of the carbonate Of am
monia in the vinag'ette,
Melylna and Phebe:-To make e. mphrdT
Ice, melt Dances OF white va, IN nv,
8 ounces OF paraff,n; then ACC ! oHhc snt.,
isa is H Sssd Tor many l.ia roy hen
ssnds for ohs an r eEqpinn Of e. s s
Ursula and o G,aSSs srd wat es'1e or
liz akin bore pors. W ad thus hardsns the eaI
Gle. Better pot wash M ~ , ynrs ~ 10 cot a
rain water %st Af Tar ths sntie bath. but Ger
fact, the only water ~ gor, wa h ng t,a
face. Always rim 8 with cold water. a1tsF
vent charp ng and roughenirg OF the skin
After using soap. rinse carefully Win
clear water, because you dpt't " NJ any
soap left on the face TO clog me poles.
elizabeth and Edith.--coral aud tur-
qolse car be worn by blondes. Pearls 10 g
y,liih nf her erect when Inc hA Ilsut
and the complexion pale. Diamonds, too.
can be worn bv' blondes as we'll as by
bruuettss, although they afe: pelhaps,
.hest sat aI$ hy the darI-hatrsd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
BE AN EXAMPLE TO OTHERS
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

order and you will not need to urge 9TH
ers TO avoid the darkness.
they will see the radiance you cast. and
II VIII be more convincing argument
than thousand sermons.
once you Sc, about this .work OF self
deve lopment--eplritual acknowledgements.
not merely mental culture-you will find
you arc a growing power among peopls.
Luck health happiness will attend you.
sire 9Th ma,a h lon G9arn q go an vo nope
sociate. You will become a mascot ana
q power for good.
Make yourself before you attempt to
make over others,
Can the lame lead the racer Can tho
blind lead the blind7
We must better ourselves ere we better
And vain is the effort to give mar content
BY clothing his body or paying his rent.
The garment retailers the rent-day re-
ours
who seeks to serve God by such charity
TO ire far realm Of wisdom there lies .
To And i, we need but the password
Obey IKE the acorn that falls to the sod,
To rise through the heart OF tho oak tree
The path Of this self-devclopment 10
open to ALL 1t must be entered III ough
healthful food. cleanliness OF tho body
and the mind absolute unselhshness y
belief In power that governs the uni
verse and In yourself as an expression OF
that power. are all steps toward the
goal. Hate. anger revenge and prejudice
must be eliminated.
An hour or portion OF an hour given
daily to correct breathing and to silence
Is an additional help toward the desired
means more good to humanity than con-
tinually looking about
..1'm afraid there Is great deal OF
dishonesty in some Of these trusts" said
Senator Sorghum. sadly.
''Eut you have always defended the
trusts exclaimed the friend.
Eyes. or course. you expect trust to
take advantage OF the public. But when
the men who organize the deal get to
taking advantage Of one another--t 8
dishon Observation-Disclosures Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
RICHMOND ANN PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY,

Beginning Apr II, 1907.
Cars leave corner Perry and Seventh
hour from A. NJ. 70 10 p. NJ, last car
Cars leave Petersburg. foo, Of syea.
more Street, every hour from, $50 a, II
Last car connecting With Norfolk ana
Western Railway. W;R F. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
. II 2.D Richmond. Fre1.r'eks
Us y turg & Potomac r. q
Trans leave R.chm,.,u --~ortnward I

~
ISL A. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
6:45 "A. Nj, daily. Main 81. Through.
= 7:l5 "A. M. week days Elba. Ashland acs Y
s:oo 4: Nj. Sunday only. Byrd ST.
$40 x. NJ. week days. Byrd ST. Through.
12O0 noon. week days. Byrd ST. Through.
ericksburg accommodation.
sos p. NJ, daily. Main St Through.
6:25 P. NJ. week days Elba. Ashland ac-
sos r. NJ. daily. Byrd St. Through
Trains Arrive r chmond- Southwark.
$40 T.. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland
sis 4. NJ. week days, Byrd St. Fred {
ericksburg accommodation.
SIS A, NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
ll:55 a, NJ, week days. Byrd ST. ThrOugh.s
2:O5 p. Nj, daily. Nam st. Through.
500 F.. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland ao-
'c 7:is 2. NJ. w.. daily. Byrd g. Through.
800 P. NJ. daily. Byrd St. Through.
l0:2a p. NJ. daily. Main St. Through. "
Note-Pulman Sleeping or Parlor Cara
W ". s. s.. Dixie. &. ". cULP.M., z. TAYLOR.
Gen'l Man'r Asst. Gen'l Nian'r. Traf. Man. 3
J'INE IA. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
yDvIoA1|oy COMPANY

JAMES RIVEN DAY HING,
srEAAinH pOCAAUNpAa leaves MON-
DAY, WEpSEsDAY and FRIDAY at I
a. NJ. Tor Norfo!k, Portsmouth. Ola Point,
Rivsr landings, anu connecting at OLD
Point for Washington, Baltimore and the
North, State-roons reserved for the nlgaI
TO wharf, Fare only $3.50 and 81 to Nor
folk, Music by Grand Orchestrlon.
Freight received for aboye-namsl places
and all points In Eastern v!rgl!'la and
General Manager,
%, A. BARBER, Jr, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
~ KATHERINE MORTON.
(copyrI0ht, 1so3.)

KwPING a ropc 10 Diana's new
est diversion. II will turn her
into q radiant being and make
her fascinating forever. she -
told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

elizabeth and Edith.--Coral aud tur-
qoIse can be worn by blondes, Pearls 70 g
nluuh OF Their erect when me han y .isnt
can be worn bv' blondes as we'll as by
bruuettss, althougb they afe: perhaps,
hest sst az ~ the dark-haiAd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Melvlna and Phebs:-To make e ,n mpn MI
see eun aees! Of paraft.n: then aad ounce 9,
splr Is of camp hor an ut SO 10y ILL., ~
soid Keep n a. , pSrselia!. {or rsu Ren 0s
tvs For an eruption on the face. or
tor any Other irritation OF the skin'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
MANY QUIZ WORK 4
STRIKES ,NAueuRArED sY WORK
,sGMEN IN ALL PARTS OF
COUNTRY.
THOUSANDS LEAVE Their WORK.
DEMANDS CHIEFLY FOR MORE
WAGES AND SHORTER
HOURS.
THOUSANDS LEAVE THEIR WORK
TROUBLE MAY Be ADJUSTED ],
sTREETsLAsoRERs QUIT IN new
YORK TO THE NUMBER
OF 10000

Chicago, May About $4,000 men
went on strike in the United States
Yesterday. A large strike is reported
from. Toronto, Cam, swelling the total
to 10000 men quitting work.
Many of these, however, ere not
serious strikes, and the men are ex-
pected to be back, to work in "a short
time. The, threatened. strike, Of the
marine engineers which has affrlghted
New York for the lastSfcw days was
nipped in the. bud by: the action of the
railroads and the marine engineers in
their employ agreeing ID submit their
differences to arbitration: - -
In New York the strike of meehar-
ics and laborers looked for was not AS
great as, .wag anticipatedsY although
many men, Including s0,bod italian la.
borers, are on strike. Freight /
Continued to Move - ;1''
by water, but the demands of the ma
rine engineers has temporarily de-
rallied the movements of craft which
depended on tugboats. ! Boston is dis
turbed by strikes lin nine trades. In
Philadelphia 1000 men engaged in
building went out. "A general strike
of the building trades took place in
Baltimore. Boilermakers, structural
ironworkers and kindred trades called
strike in Pittsburg for higher wages
and several thousand are out.
In Chicago it is estimated that fully
10000 people are on strike, including
those employed by the International
Harvester company, laundry girls, oil
ers, trunkmakers and egg Gamblers.
Walters and Cooks Strike.
In Omaha the seriousness of the
strike became apparent at noon, when
800 walters and cooks in over fifty res
taurants quit work and marched
through the streets. Every department
and other large store in the city is
without wagon drivers and delivery
express companies were out of bust
ness. Commission and jobbing houses
were especially affected by the strike
of the teamsters, many having large
stocks of perishable stock on hand.
Every branch of the building trades is
at standstill.
The demands are chiefly for in.
creased pay and an eight-hour day.
Nearly all the sheet metalworkers in
the Twin Cities struck yesterday
morning for higher wages and shorter
hours
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
KNOCK GEN. MILES.
Officers Express Surprise at His un-
precedented Action.

Officers Express Surprise at His Un-
precedented Action.
Washington, April 30.-The officials
and army officers at the war depart
ment are puzzled over the unprece-
denied action of Gen. Miles in includ-
ing mass of hearsay complaints
against the army in the Philippines in
an official report of an inspection tour.
No such official report was ever before
received from an American army OF!
ficer
IF Gen. Grant had made tour of
inspection in Georgia otter the Civil
war;" said one army officer of high
rank, "and had gathered up all the
complaints of the rebels against Gen.
Sherman, it would have been similar
to this act of Gen. Miles.
There is not case mentioned by
Gen. Miles that has not been investi-
gated and acted upon. There have
been $4,000 American soldiers in the
Philippines and not less than 5000 Of
ficers. Some of these officers have
been old regulars, some young men
who had recently been commissioned
in the regular army and some volun-
teers. There have not been to ex.
coed dozen serious charges made
against these officers, and when you
consider that there were 5000 OF
them, it is not a serious Indictment of
the army
Gen. Miles. officers say, was in the
Philippines four weeks, and did not
investigate single case of outrage.
but he reported what he had heard
against the soldiers. and at the same
time some of the best inspection Of
ficers in the army were making a
ralnstakins investigation of these
uDDplaints
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
PRAISE f'lOR 4 AFT
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN SPEAKS OF
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD "
Il THE CHURCH.
NE IS STRICTLY IMPARTIAL
ALSO PRAISES THE OTHER MEM.
I, 1ERs OF THE E COM.
MISSION.
INTENSE HATRED Of fR,ARs
HATRED Of fR,ARs
FEELING OF BITTERNESS PRE-.
Walls IN EVERY PROVINCE
BUT ONE

Washington, May 3.-Extracts from
the report +of FIR. r.. j. Vattman.
chaplain of the Twenty-ninth United
States iufstitry,;vtc the Catholic Dish
ops assembly in annual conysntion
here last week, OH :se status = the
Catholic church in the Philippines
were made public yesterday.
Father vattman, with the knowl-
edge and consent OF the war depart
'inent and under. direction. of the
church authorities, recently made a
careful investigation Of Catholic inter-
ests in the archipelago. He is un-
sparing, in his praise of Gov. Taft and
other members of the Philippine COM
mission for their honesty and impair
TALLY in religious affairs. He COM
ments on the influence of Agilpay, an
insurgents priest, in the islands, and
expresses the belief that had an
American bishop instead OF Mgr.
Guidi had been appointed to Manila
the breach. would mot have been so
wide, and it would have been closed
quickly. Father Vattman regards the
present feeling toward the friars as
most unfortunate.
Speaks Highly Of Taft.
ITO my mind" says Father Watt
mans report, lit is deplorable that
certain of our Catholic papers persist
in misrepresenting Gov. Taft and his
administration. He is clean and
honest man, broadminded and liberal,
with no faint of bigotry in his compo-
sition. His attitude toward the
church and to Catholic interests in
general is simply admirable.
LAS to the Aglipay heresy-for it
may be so called am sorry to say it
has attained considerable proportions,
and BODIES danger to the faith of the
people. Most unfortunate is it that
there is such deep feeling against
the friars; indeed, they are really
hated. They are looked upon as part
and parcel of the old oppressive Span
ish regime, and it is this feeling that
has given an impetus to the Aglipay
movement. found this feeling of bit
terness against the friars in every one
of the provinces, except, perhaps, the
province of Cebu.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
KING WILL SEE PoNT,FF.
Great Britain's Sovereign Will Visit
the Vatican.

b q 4. % .
Rome, April Boxing Edward, &C.
companied by Gen. Pedotti, represent
Ing Cling Victor Emmanuel, and es-
corted by a brilliant array of cavalry,
went to the Pantheon yesterday and
deposited wreaths of laurel and palm
on the tombs of King Victor Emman.
uel J. and King Humbert His majesty
then enjoyed, long drive through the
city and returned to the Quirinal for
dinner. The crowds which gathered
in the streets through which King Ed
ward passed continuously acclaimed
the visiting sovereign. King Edward
and the king of Italy drove to the coli.
scum, the arch of Titus, the Palatine
forum and the monument of Victor
Emmanuel, King Edward expressed
his great admiration for what he. saw.
This afternoon, King Edward will go
to the Vatican. Hefwill be conducted
BY the najordomo to the private
apartments Of the pope, and no one
Will be present at the interview he.
tween the pontiff and the British soy.
8ereign, q II, 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
From Other Shores

Judge Carlack of the court of first
instance is dead at Cebu of cholera.
Col. Ilic has been arrested at Wen
ma on the charge of conspiracy against
King Alexander of Servia.
Gauthier Villars, the author, and his
publisher have been fined at Paris for
circulating immoral literature
1t is considered that the plague has
been entirely subdued at Mazattan,
Mex, and the lazeretto will be burned.
Santos Vasquez, a prominent mer-
chandise broker. has been arrested at
Havana for issuing fraudulent drafts.
Count Zeppelin of Berlin has pau
perized himself by his attempts to
build practical airship. His effects
will be sold at auction.
The government of The Netherlands
decided not OF make an appropriation
in favor of The Netherlands exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition.
All the inmates of the Indian insti-
tute at Brantford, Ont, which was
burned, escaped without injury The
loss is $4,000, covered by insurance.
Bonilla is now president of Hon
duras; Arias Is in prison at Teguci-
galpa and Sierra is fugitive at Mica
ragua, having fed to that country for
safety.
The rumor that Gen. Butler will re-
ceive an appointment as field marshal
is not credited even by his friends in
the military clubs. 5@sa ssaasi (. 4. n
The steamer Pampero rammed and
sank the steam launch OF the Ameri.
can cruiser Newark IN the harbor 81
Montevideo. The crew was rescued
unhurt. 81. 3. I. ..{. 81 B, .ss:;3 sss
IA process server Of Grenoble, while
attempting to serve q Summons mon
monks. was driven away by. i crowd
LOT peasants armed with spitchforks.
and vas unable TO approach the mon.
astery. s9s,5,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
PREMIER At FRANK.

Will Direct Relief Work-Deatn List
Now Numbers sixty.Four.
Seattle, Wash, May "A special to
the Times from Frank, N. w. T., says:
THE coal mine of the Canadian
American Coal company is not greatly
damaged. F. G. Haultmine, premier
of Northwest Territory. arrived yes
terday and will give his personal at
tention to the relief of distress in the
local relief The total death list now
numbers sixty-four. The injured are
reported as progressing favorably.
No new bodies were recovered yes
terday. OF the number, thus far found
in the mine all have been identified
but one. Supt. Jameson of the Can
adam Pacific is on the ground assist
ing in the work of restoring the line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
Casualties.

The big steel steamer Saranac was
nearly broken in two during fifty
mile gale on Lake Michigan.
John Victor, his wife and Maggie
Fueth were drowned by the capsizing
of rowboat at Kalasmine, Mich.
Irving W. Allen, aged fifty, was
thrown from his motorcycle in a col
lision in New York and instantly
killed.
Fire in the National Casket factory
at Rochester, N. Y, did $4,000 dam
age. Two firemen were seriously in
jured.
Alvin Starrette. a young society
man at Mishawaka, Ind, danced him
self to death at social function, rup-
turing an artery.
Forty-five passengers were more or
less hurt in an electric car.at Pitts
burg which ran away and collided
with a fast-moving freight train, which
was derailed.
Two large stables belonging to Jo-
seph P. Vandergrift burned at Wheel
ing, W. Va. Loss, $4,000. Thirteen
of his blooded horses were burned, in.
Guiding his prize driving horse, Edna
Cook, valued at $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
NATIVES FORM SOCIETY.

Historical Club Will Look After the
Past Of South Dakota.
Brookings, 8. D.. May "a number
of young people of this city who are
native born South Dakotans have or
ganized themselves into an associa-
ton for the purpose of studying the
history of South Dakota, preserving
historical relics, marking historical
spats. etc. Other clubs of like ma
ture will be organized throughout this
state, under the supervision of the
state historical society. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
Guilty Of Grand It arcenv.

Guilty Of Grand larceny. VI 1:
New York. May q The jury IN, the
case OF Joseph Trepani, charged With
grand larceny, brought IA u verdict of{
guilty. Tfepani was III ed with be-
ing the lead Ter 81 ID COM pfracy "a de-
fraud life insurance comnanies. &.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES;

T., Act IA public place in Rome; on the
occasion of the feast of Lupercal.;
Act 1I-Garden before the House of
Marcus Rrutus on the night of The con-
spiracy. Y
Untermission ten minutes)
Act llI-SceneI-The house of julius
Caesar. Scene. "A street in Rome. Scene
Gin the Capitol. The death of Caesar.
Untermission twelve minutes)
Act lV-The Forum. -
.,,s.:s., lntermission ten minutes.);
t;'Act V-The ten of Marcus Brutus In
camp near Sardis. ~
Act VI-Scene 1.-The wooded plains OF
Phillippi. Scene 1.-The death Of Brutus.
There have been SO many inquiries
from a large circumference of cities
about the possibilities of securing seats
for the appearance of Richard Mans
field in Julius Caesar" in the Twin
Cities that Manager Scott has an
nounced a policy which will probably
prove a convenience and a protection
to every one. Mail orders accompanied
by remittance and addressed stamped
envelope will be received from to-day
on. They will be numbered in the
order in which they are received and
filled according to their numbers on
the first day of the sale in each city.