davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
WOMAN
KILLS POLICEMAN
Tries to Shoot Husband and
From Barricade Bombards
Crowd

BOSTON, Sept. lin a sudden fit
of insanity today Mrs. Minnie Nc
Kenzie tried to kill her husband at
her home on Falcon street, East
Boston, then shot and fatally wounded
patrolman Alfred NJ Sturdivant and
finally barricaded herself in the front
room of her tenement, where she re-
mained for more than five hours stand
ing off squad of ten policemen.
She was finally captured by the use
Of germicide injected through holes
in the barricaded door.
When overcome by the fumes she
was found to be armed with two large
reyolvers and a large amount of am
munition. During the barricade she
fired more than fifty shots, many
going wide into a crowd of five thou
sand people which had gathered about
the house.
In Insanity's Grasp
Mrs. Mckenzie is "a years of age
and of powerful frame. She became
violently insane soon after the dinner
hour, and securing a revolver of heavy
calibre, began shooting at her husband,
but none of the shots took effect.
Mckenzie notified the East Boston
police station and four patrolmen were
sent to the house. When they arrived
Mrs. Mckenzie had retired to front
room, locked the door and barricaded
it with a bureau.
The officers succeeded In getting the
door partially open, when the woman
pushed the muzzle of a revolver
through the opening and fired four
shots, three of the bullets striking
Patrolman Sturdivant. He died in a
hospital tonight.
More Officers Called
A hurry call was sent to police
headquarters and squad of policemen
was sent to the house with orders
to capture the woman without injur-
ing her. The police made repeated at
tempts to dislodge her but every
sound of a voice or footstep in the
hall was the signal for fusillade of
shots from the front room, the bullets
passing through the barricaded door.
A bullet struck Patrolman John Burke,
but the wound is not serious.
At intervals the woman threw open
a street window and fired into the
crowd on the street, but SO far as
known none of the onlookers was in
jured.
AT 8 o'clock tonight quantity of
gernicide was forced into the room
and few minutes later the frenzied
woman succumbed to the fumes. She
was locked up while still unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
REPORTS ESCAPE OF
Won PLEHVE'S SLAYER.
Minister'S Murderer Aided by Friends
Breaks Prison

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A special dis
patch from st. Petersburg says that
by a daringly conceived coup on the
part of his friends, Sassoneff, the
murderer of M. Won Plehve, succeeded
in escaping from prison.
Early Saturday morning two men,
apparently officers of high rank, ac-
.companied by an army surgeon and
two gendarmes presented themselves
at the prison with note alleged to
be from Minister of Justice Muravieff.
The forged note sanctioned the re-
moval of Sassanoff, who assassinated
Minister Of the Interior Won Plehve
with an internal machine few weeks
ago.
The prison officials were completely
taken in and handed over the assassin,
who was driven away in the most de-
liberate manner. Nothing has been
heard since either of the assassin or
the bogus officers. The letter present
ed at the prison was a clever forgery,
written upon official paper of the
ministry of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
BIG DIAMOND LOST
Mrs. Pembroke Jones Misses
Gem at Mrs. OeIrlch's Ball

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. A sensation
al echo Of the white BALI given by
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs last month
came tonight, when it was reported
that valuable jewel was lost there
The affair has been kept secret, but
friends of Mrs. Oelrichs divulged it
by consulting detectives.
1t was Mrs. Pembroke Jones who
lost the jewel--a diamond from mag
nificent necklace. which is said to be
one of the handsomest of it's kind
In the cottage colony" and reported
to be valued at $500, 600.
The exact value of the missing
diamond is not disclosed, but it is
said to be one of the largest on the
necklace The necklace was consider
ed to be one Of the handsomest worn
at the ball and SO far as can be learned
it was worn there for the first time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Fourteen per-
sons were killed and nearly score in
jured in fire in a five-story double
tenement in Attorney street at an
early hour this morning. It.was one Of
the worst fires in the" loss of human life
that has occurred on the East side in
several years, although the property
loss was slight
The dead include four women, one
man and nine children, ranging in age
from three months to twelve years.
Many of the injured were taken to
hospitals, and it is thought that sew
eral of these will die. Among the in
jured were five firemen who were on a
fourth floor balcony when it fell with
them.
Men Tenants Lucky
The small number of men among the
killed and injured was due 20 the fact
that most of the men who lived in the
building follow the Attorney street Gus
tom in hot weather, were asleep on the
roof. while but few of the women and
children were there.
Those on the roof were unable to es-
cape by descending through the burn
ing building, and made their way to
safety over neighboring roofs. Mean
while the members of their families
who had remained in their rooms.
found escape cut off, and panic reigned
throughout the structure.
The fire started about 8 o'clock in
the morning, and there was consider
able delay in sending in an alarm, al
though the district is one of the most
thickly populated in the crowded East
side of New York.
Find People Jumping
When the firemen reached the scene
some of the tenants were jumping from
the windows and from the ends of fire
escapes that reached only to the sec
ond floor; others were crouching in the
smoke in the small rooms and narrow
halls Several ambulances were called
and the surgeons were kept busy car
ing for the injured.
A number of daring rescues were
made by firemen and police, and the
conditions under which they worked
were unusual and difficult.
The loss of life was due chiefly to
the fact that alterations were being
made in the tenement building. The
basement and the first floor, the lat
about six feet above the sidewalk level
had both been cut through, the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
StakeIberg's Corps Crosses River
and Is Reported Safe, and While
Officers View Commanders Dis
obedience Askance, His GaIIantry
May Save Court-martiaI---Pr Press
Generally Doubts Strategic Success
of Japs in Most Terrible Battle of
Ancient or Modern History

The only direct bearing sun
days date report from Field Mar
snal oyaaa saving that Liau-yang completely
Japanese casualties heavy and that moth
g was Known ny the Japanese concerning conditions
The only home was the news
afternoon that Gen saelbergs siberian arm korps
westward of Iiauyanq had been safely W o ~
that the corps has joining body
stakeberg known. Kuropatkn reported that
report Yenta ten miles northeast Of an
1evv miles from the Yenta 1nines fighting
is indicated that
much interfered with by the
Petersburg absence Of news is looked upon as
tas = the ua9n for the
patkn had arrived at Tehng which north
sTAKELBERG,s@ CORPS SAFE
ST: PETERSBURG Sept. 4, 74o .n.--Gen stakelbergs
uropan having been cut off to the Westward OF
Lar-yang, has been. safely extrioated.
Gen sI<uropatkin teegraphed Saturday
ing that the greater portion Of his south
oher portion Of it was crossing the Taitse
anaay t onnng hre more hopeful light on the position
no however to conceal the gravity Of the
telegram whether the Rus
slans are their retreat or if they have been
MAY. coURT-MARTIAL COMMANDER
The gloomy report teegraphed the
last n o
tributed plans
Gen. Kuropatkin te1egraphs only seriou
losses confined Maj
guarding left
sisted Of mixed European detaenents
tackled by infantry
Chinese and Russians
their heads and to have retreated preepitately
REGIMENT 800 MEN
great slaughter, Of
regiments losing men.
No details given Of the OF stakelbergs
neglect inability O he
their Stakelberg
time enable the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN
AND BEATS HUSBAND
After Desperate Fight With Man
Marauder Shoots Wife

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept. 4.
Mrs. j. Samuel McCue, wife of an
ex-mayor of Charlottesville, was Shot
and killed tonight by an unknown man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCue had just re-
turned from church.
The latter was preparing to retire
and her husband started to the bath
room. AS Mr.. McCue entered the hall
he met man carrying a bag and a
baseball bat. The man struck at Mr..
McCue but missed him, the latter en-
deayoring to get back to the bed cham
Der for his gun. The unknown man
seized McCue, who had his hands on
the gun when he was struck a vicious
blow in the face with the bat and
knocked unconscious.
Mrs. McCue heard the struggle and
rushed to the hallway. The man Sc
cured the weapon and shot her twice,
one load entering the left breast close
to the heart, and the second the left
eye. Mrs. McCue managed to reach
the bathroom and there fell dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Boston Woman Kills Policeman.
Frisco Welcomes Knights Tempiar
Body insRiverslndicates Murder
PAGE II
Personal Property Tax List Short
Minister Plans Political School
Foresters Initiate Big Class
Labor Day Parade
PAGE I'll
Grain Shipments Show Decress=
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
Butchers undisturbed by New York
Detection
PAGE vi
Popular Wants
PAGEsviI
Financial and Commercial
RAcEsNiil @
Nitroaiycerin Accounts forisEive Lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
We'll Known. pemocrat Dead

4 sOGDENSBURG. N. Y. Sept a
Daniel Magone, collector of the port
of New York under President Cleve-.
land and who was at one time chair
man of the Democratic state COM
mittee, died at his home in this city
tonight. Besides his widow he leaves
daughter. Mrs. Frederick L. Has
kell, Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Diana to pisarn

SAIGON. French Indo China, Sept
4-The commander of the Russian
cruiser Diana has received orders from
the Russian admiralty to disarm his
vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY
This is Labor day

This is Labor day.
All banks and city. county and
state offices will be closed. There
will be one mail delivery in the
morning.
The grocery stonessand butcher
shops will close atnoon.
The parade of the labor unions
will start from Cedar street and
Summit avenue at 10 a. nj.
In the afternoon the day will
be celebrated by speeches and
picnic on Harriet / island, with
dancing in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
MURDER INDICATED
BY BODY in RIVER
Corpse Of Minneapolis Man
Bears Marks That Suggest
Violent Death

&
The body of Howard Valentine, sos
Emerson avenue, Minneapolis, was
taken from the Mississippi river near
Fort Smelling yestssslly and the dead
mans relatives advance the theory that
he was murdered and his body thrown
into the river.
To some extent the condition of the
body verifies the contention Of the rel
atives, there being a cut on the chin,
a cut on the forehead and a hole in
the top OF. his head. ;dndica tons of
violence are such that 1T is believed
that they could not have been self-in-
f1icted.
Mrs. Pauline Vesler, mother of Mrs
Valentine, who identified the body as
that of her som law, was strongly of
the opinion that murder, has been done,
and believes that she has a clue that
will lead to the discovery of the man
who committed the crime. She holds
there <isno reason to- believe Valentine
took his life, but on the other hand,
she can show that on the night of his
disappearance he had a serious alterca-
tion that led to blows, and the alleged
use of a knife by the. man with whom
Valentine was lighting.
No Reason for Suicide
.'When Mr.. Valentine left his home
on the evening of Aug. AZ she explain
ed, che was to all appearances in the
best of humor, was certainly healthy,
had regular work, and no reason to
take his life. Before going he kissed
his wife and told her that he would re-
turn in a short time. He did not come
back the next day and we began a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
No Reason for Suicide

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

, showers, ,,'ee .----,,ss.
For Minnesota-PartIy cloudy today,
showers In west portion and at night
In east portion; Tuesday fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

. Z. = = s : 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
TIE MCON AND T-E MICE
Curious tndinn Epgani ErplniainZ =
the Waning 0f Luna

4 eariaus indian Ie-end WAS Id 10
soEle people aaHaAa - fH.a 95sad +.
SIe.HS a=za lsse~ at#j'za= Ria-a agency
SD the aetHef Rzes mar esss=.r-
time y He# aoeH #aHea.afl II ~
sI-la a1zaH fIe 85zoe "a r#a#eee#
~ -at.es #+He8.~t.lFas =ta4 r9I-. 81 500
=l4ee s7I#efH DIG 5sse5sl l4ls4! 1lz,F e..
sef.#s 4z5 taHa -reaE =It7..zas
aee.z a=aHz H8=t.e HaftH, aHofl.ar=f1a
sesz#. .=.l=fa.sst IL fHe#a.i@s a.. a.aa
- 5He Ea~5z f#sse araates IT q.
T.'Hs#.#et= rHaH 1#z reaef=4 tAe= =
V#.es- tfoM fae flaee o. s1lrt.e- #5.
i4e:lass-l.s seemed to t9aea=rGs eas.#.=
TAea t4es el4laea up tI4 szr an
thy eaa.e q lie neon. which bT IL
tise @aS vlaf Ve e9a fafl.
s. u Tie f3Hg armies then commence
- abiding ~ f.Hna, aud Wa+a faaT
5s.7i eaten Her al up the m.ea Wa5=#
syamper back down tae heavaa~# 6a=
aa,fa and Wait fJr Eer To show 64r-=
again. when 5Ae Journey al fHe nHs=
bling would be repeared by rha uGs.
and tbs {, vhaf fGe fati5aa< - ag=.zz
dayS believed waS tae curse - 10
moon growing old AMI a5a -4l5-
peariug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
MILK FERNfNR.

unearthy beauty. kI.HsSar takes the
sacred spear aud mortally wounds Am
fortas With 1t Thereafter he hangs be
tween life and death. forced Ivy his of
flee to daily administer the cup 10 his
companions. but made to suffer the
mest exquisite torture. His only hope
Of relief lies in a prophecy that an in
uocent one will come to relieve his suf-
fering and restore the Holy Grail 10 its
full glory.
Parsifal appears in the first act as
an uneouth boy. He is discovered i'll
the forest by GuInemanZ. an old knight
of the Grail. who thinks he may BE- the
"innocent' of the prophecy He takes
Tarsifal TO the great hall. but the youth
is So stupeticd nj the ceremony of un
yelling the sacred cup that he does not
understand GurncmanZ'S invitation to
seat himself and Is thrust from The Sa-
cred dwelling.
In the second act klingsor recognizes
II parsifal the parsonage of the prophe-
cy aud sends knndrN to accomplish
his ruin Tie lad repul>os kun,lty
WHO summons kHngSor To- her q lie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
garnentera stranxrl l1an ed

Ana -amafiua Of tte tinted Broth
.eea ard Ana -amated Society Of Gu
pentars and .Joiners Of Amer'ca MA ile.
lie nev organization lie s1ren-tss
zraaes organization IN the country. W
$. 10000 Of reserve fund for ST..
md lockout benefits sick accident =
neral, o1r Of work and other 5enet~s
tnelliing an old age benefit of 81 s.
month for those who have beer Mel
tefs il good staading for twenty
lars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
The Rixht to E,nt.

It IS not feared that L VII, decm.
necessary tor the people 6t ta..s eora1sv
10 o,gr 1ra,~, i tie Frs-.5e
MAS tod ;o d. ~ Eoae = ne ar.sr8ce:,t.
Who aided in rreeiF.5at.a- 5Ae s#-a5
reyo}ufiaa with = saea4s af TERROR.
Even II the priee It Meat 9laqsd -
advanced 70 s1yA Il lucrative a-rGre far
the packers that uaae tat tie rich
eouIa afford L there Ha8a -tl.L av
other fala-~ tbst =eauaae DE eoeH=r9e.
ttat lie peof,e aoa.d ~9l~ist re Even
tofn l4aead would keop men aal =Tam-
en aud children froaa ~rarvta- Tie
bounty q, uatare II tbs iaud 81 plenty
IS such tfat the dealers vAa speculate
III meat and butter and -, eaaaat
mouoat#ze all q tile fruits OF ae se4.
AS the dogs eat the crumbs that falf
from the masters ta0se. there vii a.
ways be something % sustain the yes
of the people who carry on the indus
tries of the republic.
But that is beside the question T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
~ a.t,a.~ Convention.

-Iole- ..- fr,a re s=-a' a=
-.-iet= r# afsa,. ri3e - r. - =
res - - ..se#.d Y r. E7za..' = L.
..9aafe5 ~ In. = 84ae- 5l'.'sz. :
rsl's - A,- t3zea 5u re ais.ar- :
y re Hn7ae~ed nfe4=i<.oa 8f - co.'s
--3r.on - faeur die 9ajeeriee4 2s.s. z
tH.e 4n-ls...eit4 <e}.i1la eomml$@le#. "a -
s9-gesr=oe- eeae5eaar5n- = a7ras'..z=
Z vas feir - tn commission -s..sz
-v9-th.q.., vote .a~1aast Of Il .a.=at.t' =
rete should - resa.eea a declaring :
.-.~I<a. Tbs VIZ a,trtsoI Because aboa.
= aor. cert of r5.e workers. = tie aitae-
ls,4 i7,st-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
Wiling To Be Etnne-f

f}di My the great English arris-.
earrd tt- first fame in Australia one
ea5 broken doVn minister applied 70
hlH fet clarity and May engaged tilI
j. . l4laaei \, a Joke lie also donau.-
- fta his eighty Year=od pens oner
a-ree 10 leave lam his skeleton wlsn
~ d5ed When May ieft tu9tralia Sc
called : uodc IN You've played
H. = dfrrr trjcl> sstid May. bv Swin-
ding me out of that skeleton cou 4
have hoA-At enc IN sound order and
condition fer hslf the money rau ve
cost me 'rhe old fellow. conscious {
his base in@ratitlde TO tis best and
most patient friend. answered Don t
De angry with me- Mr. May Its not
ny fault meant 10 keep my word
Stay in Sydney few months longer
and give NE another chance to show
you that am man Of honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

goiat 4 -aGa Is .e,.eli.ar -e ef
a 4ll -bft
Haa.a i a114
-a.t s.a
-
.a,- $50 s...#a 3-.
s.all 454 s2s#1--
ss ..4 ra1 s@e5 = ~ase-
e.s atag.2 saaee roo
~ H.E grass fr -,a.e =9zs- lz.
H. -s4ertaaH. l.5a# aG5
-e,a3#en s~#r se.a.. rt.e..I .r-
=a-.sls.- r#5t .a tEa t..r
.5. sH-1s =''5~= + saa rs =la=#a -
f5.t4 e#talaata.it- aae. z-4-aeI1- sl#...as.s=
sa.-y 1.ez.,z- TX .s..-a- ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
T-E GOOSE TOWER.
" herein King taitienar Cfapped tbe
Di.re.pHctfmI Dele gnta.

In tie ear'E years Of the fourteenth
ceDhIev HE free cities : I[aaubGr,.
LHbeell and Hrenea-senf de!e-#ss5..6
of seventy seven ner5bers - N5it-
Ealdemar 70 demand ia=sea-sd
aad prjVtie-ns 10 their traf- Ha54l
mack HE Delegates We Bot T.fe
SpoetfU la their ian-1la-e a8a art.a#44.-
or and rAe kiHs. wAo was ST E.5 :
bor- told tHem they acted 8lt#4 a..s.s.
# -eeoe aHfi rfaFped tzem zjata ..Hss#3
Is flI- tasEerz re'ltn- =tlem tlser 9.a#.
s7a9 Hero anf.l they learaed =ez-
naauar-- 0Eer the Haarr f9wer 5a5'
the sHa- PM up u stone va- h..
Ssaaen f.rd steaeaf9g House:
S4~iz.a Hz7a s}eta-z3f . = 7s@
8ara H5e at So Esete fs4 sc
Ef=sf 5eh a4tst.a nlsa1 80 s.-z- 6i1rse.
TransI.Jted tins readz. .>eveu7y seen
houses and seveafF->evea geese ii
Hero vere not 81 many houses I would
MT have ~e=nH4HE geese
eH IF tHs# raver. which -
sraaaS -ald and str6n-. was placed q
5lI -oose with neck out>=rere..zl
IT, Il it Wer4 hi~-ju-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

-. .5l5
3-=aa's#.a fae aHg lfe
-1f=| -H,.-- ID
ea5sa= 1srH- r.z
.'la.a..#..z. ...#
s-a.e- #ea
#H - E. i.z
aa lsa - lie lts3 i
lHa csc 9fia-=t=a z4.4
bFzazr. +5-.a.5-rs 7ea e4a Fa--.=
feat ana auua+ -Iem liz za~
I(ladFE flr -.srae. nm #t-4-aa
rho giant. .Ia.l. vare- 80 4.faz=5#.. -
ast anp So =4iassii tap 8#4e #@
ra~4trl. adraactng #4e
srr1' .aae59es taf9rta= 1MaGaa s.as
lnd mas r. men a~0taae~
cerenoar nd eieira re ar,...=s
Is 5le# f554l5i.+ #isEia.
Name " IA fernina tie l1aG.r af
'EareIfll. MS 5erfl Il ffoa15a n tz':.fs
md naae aee lperare eeauf At Le.H-.e
IA t>.,.:= Ear=several ears size W. E4e
chef sene3aa u the Munich spera eaG
.las Heen= + Hrem.aen1 4-s.ra ese
Wagner season IT Barea51 Silp Lsf,t'
4er ifst American appearance II Ees-
ton rs BfuaeaIld= a st. Nine F-r'-
nina vas specially inrite-l e sag II
ne coronation spfa Of Tie lzdr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
5 POWER,
ks 4 fncf"ases SO Do the Dangers
Multiply saYs Henry. white

Henry a fite. seeretarT 9t TIE / nj
81 Garment Workers OF America. says.
n many trades the unions laee De-
their present power IS If ieast Il m
porrant Is The acquisition Of uore pow
er rs tAe Dever Of the Unions n
ereases SO 30 the dangers multiply.
Prosperity IS a greater test than al
ve-sjty We have seen union after 1a-
ioG destroyed after reaching the zenith
ef ~ strength and al the struggle aad
saerstier made to gan thar Daiar .es1
through 5ael1 q SER restraint.
t. Responsibility mist Iie vi1h tie
Leaders. v4.o IRE u l position . know
tl-e IN. .tls.aas 8f the 1nion aad Tie
Obstacles eaa5b beser i better t1an The
ra1.k .faa ai.e
often lie mass pushes lGneil7 aaea.
demanding md demanding without "
elrae conception u tie ability II rz.4
employers Is -ra1e tie demands n -
tine. lie workers.. #HaGsas ther5sellas
s-,....ti fr4sll -l-ss - jet condition = H.
past ag94 rfzieEe,y % tie BURDENS #..=.z
taer lad h 5ear strive f3r deal =eaaai=
lions 1t Ii tsaa After h.l5lHf.5 zats
e..5r=sH- 3=c!.s# -z.l,.fr3sz the f.s's#=Ea
tAas se-@Hls RG-a a.5e= Is enforce sieie
n4#as.atz- a -ae sAea . tlsf...,# -
fEzf-s.-a2 81 eTe1 ek3I.sH-a fH- ss.
Lazer.s a.s4art-r i the .4-i6 ialI5e
coa5.aercf - Hl=.aess
L addition there = 5L1e human 1=.ft-
aaeE 10 take Advantage u power f9t
iMaee..21s -2la and disregard, as1 5aar-
tae rights = 6tEers. fg5 tic arg zaz
tereses 65 So 9rGaaltea -na4rs q
v5rlzsat1 .as-7 s95f s2et.re ID ei#aE ac-
sjtt5H ez-ee =.s-istsrs -s5tszst tle.r -
INV Union 1ea H.v restricting the lul1-
ber allotted . eaa4 s54er aad t8r-
t.rIa5.a- ether Wari<rlel = e1-er Tie
trade Ii a'..5r -e erea Re =,la artificial
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nc #awsuz- u Nine Wagner 4ad 80
protests al tie rter@y VT R5t.geez
8, AIT lie Aest important operatlc event
IA ever 5"eurred Ia AJneric
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erpd music drama N4s fhe faal "F4rsi-
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It stage business as Il vas ereated II
I.aireuth. =dr Gonriea's production.
however WIS GIVEN IN i style Of spbya
dor such as Wagner never waS abe Fl
realize owing to lack If funds and II
age perfection Of t0dIr
IN Tie ea4t were Nine Milka ferai-
IA, Tire BaireHfh kuHdry5 Afuis Burg
staler the Balreut Parsifal. Anton
fan Rooy tlte #BaireutH Aat9rtas. aad
otto #tfer5tz. VIE studied n Gte Eai-
e,ltA school =as AIIa-sor
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af the Holy Grail HAT Is N -as.G-s-
version Of il. According 10 Hz4sa.ll,
tAe Grail las been committed = ~.
gels to HE eare of TftHeI. i f,see
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wonderful temple On MoGfSajsaf, a
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gathered ahea6 hia company It
knights devoted 10 lis serviep=
h6a@-ar. Il knight, seeks admission 10
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lie aee# zaa=aalass hiH4 a=I=H 80 -
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