davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
WOMAN DRUMMER BOY is DEAD
Mrs Abrey kamoo Expires in Boston
After Remarkable Career,

Boston. Feb. 23-Mr>s. Abrey Kamoo
died yesterday in the city hospital,
aged 80. She was born in Tunls, edu-
Gated In Germany, was drummer boy
in the United States army In 1862 until
her sex was discovered. and then be-
came an army nurse, serving until the
close of the war. In 1875 she came to
Boston from New York and established
Il successful business as a delvnatolo-
gist. She was the daughter OF trip
let. herself a triplet, and twice the
mother of triplets. Her father, aged
ia, lives in Los Angeles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
WILL REMAIN AT TOXIC.
Plan to Remove Government Of Japan
Abandoned Temporarily.


Toxic, Feb. 2s.--The plan arranged
for the emperor and the imperial head
quarters to move to Kyoto. has been
temporarily abandoned and it is now
thought better not to remove until
after the closing of the special session
Of the diet early in April.
Small interest is manifested in the
Forthcoming election. The war over
shadows all political questions just
now. The country is united politically
and It is expected the new diet Will
fully support the government and cor
daily approve all measures concerning
the war.
Why England Bought Ships.
London, Feb. 2s.-In the house OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Must Make War loan.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-The. Russian gov,
ernnaent, which was compelled ptiir
three days of the outbreak OF the war
to issue bank notes to the value Of
$4,000 900 roubles. has now begun to
withdraw It's deposits from the Wes:
European banks.
According to the Muenchener Neuste
Nachrichten. large Russian war
loan Is inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
RUDOLPH SEEKS TO KILL
Man Charged With Schumacher Mur-
der Makes Dash for Freedom.

Lansing. Kans.. Feb. 23.-William
Rudolph the Union, Mo-. bank robber,
sentenced ITO the Kansas renitentiary
as Charles Gorney. and wanted for the
murder OF Detective Schumacher, made
an attempt to cut Officer ]. b. Rowes'
throat last evening In the prison dining
ROOM The attempt would have been
successful but for the interference of
Tobe Taylor. Nfe prisoner, who
struck Rudolph ON the head. Knocking
him down. Other convicts rendered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
nuLLET,N.

Nanasaki, Fob. 23-Four Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers
have bsen captured at Port Ar.
thur by the Japanese squadron
and their crews have bsen trans
fsrred. Russian signals were again
used with success. THE above
report has not been eonfirmed.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Litigation Forced Assignment Of John
r. Adams at Adamsdale.

Pawtucket. r. 1.-Jchn F. Adams.
owner OF the Adtamsdale, Mass. cotton
mills, made an assignment and 200
operatives employed at The plant have
lost their places. The business trou-
blss OF Adams are said to be the result
Of obligation to require him as executor,
to pay legacies made in the will OF his
brother. Stephen I. Adams. According
to the executor there was not enough
property left to pay the legacies. Cen
tral Fails Congregational Society and
the city OF Central Fails, legatees, re-
fused to accept pro rata share to sHrtis-
fy their claims and instituted suits for
the full amount Adams at once paid
off his help and announced the assign
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
SENATE RAIF|[%
PANAMA TREATY
Senator Bacon Defers to Wishes
Of His State and Votes for
the Compact
THE AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN
Changes Offered by the COMMITTEES on
Foreign Relations Were Not 40
cepted-Raeon Wanted Amendment
Providing for Future Dsmands Of
Colombia.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Bulletih.-The
senate today ratified the Panama
treaty.
The closing days of the debate in the
senate on the Panama canal treaty op.
ened at 1875 today. Bacon Of Georgia,
took the floor to explain his vote on the
treaty. He said there had been ser.
lous question raised as to whether the
senate should be guided by the wishes
OF his constituents or by his own
Judgment in voting on all important
matters Of public interest. After giv-s
ing the question due deliberation hs
said he believed the senate should
listen to the wishes Of his state and
accordingly he would vote for the
treaty.
At 1890 the senate went into the
executive session to bring the Panamai /
canal treaty to a vote. The amend-
ments which were offered by the com-
mittee on foreign relations were VOTE
down as was the Bacon amendment.
providing for treaty with Columbia :
with view to satisfying any future
demands Of that country on aocount OF
the secession OF Panama.
The vote was 6e to II.
Washington. Feb. 2s. Senator kit
tredge today introduced ''bin to pro-
vide for temporary government Of the
Panama canal territory, protection OF
the canal works and for oeAer rs,r. ,
poses.'' ~
The House.
Washington, Feb s3.-The naval ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
VALUABLE CARGO
The Steamship Lyra Arrives at Ia
coma With Most Valuable Cargo
Ever Brought to the Pacific Coast.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. es The
steamship Lyra has arrived here with
the most valuable cargo ever brought
to the Pacific coast. Besides the ex-
hibit OF Japan for the st. Louis expo
sition, the Lyra has a miscellaneous
cargo valued at million In the mr.
kado's exhibit are articles of such rari-
ty that they are almost priceless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Will Maintain the Defensive
Until Vast Army is Landed
In Manchuria
Then the Car Expects to Crush
the Japs With His Superior
Numbers
Rumors Of Fresh Engagement
1T Port Arthur Have Not
Been Confirmed
In the Meantime Japan is Land
ing Large Numbers Of Troops
at Chemulpo
Germany Believes War Be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria
will Break Out
RuLLErlN.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-Ths LokaI An.
xsieer today, in q dispatch, from
Toxic, Gays Q fresh engagement
took place at Port Arthur Thurs
day last. Details have not been
announced by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
FOUGHT DANGEROUS FIRE.
Firemen Were in Constant Menace
From Gas Tanks,

New York. Feb 23.--In constant dam
ger of the explosion of three immense
gas tanks. each containing a million
and a half cubic feet of illuminating
gas f1remen today fought fire in
six story block on West F'ifty-ninth
street. near Tenth avenue which was
damaged 100000 The gas remained
in the tanks thruout the fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
RIJIi ErIN

Port Said, Feb. 23.-rhe Rus
sian Transports oreI, with 1927
:Aroops, and the Smolensk, loaded
lsi4h asnmunitien and provisions,
arrived here today from Suex and
w;sl proceed for Odessa during the
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23


PAGE ONE.
rsieerephie tisws1
Another Naval engagement Rumor.
ed.
Russia Gathering Large Force.
Senate Ratif1es Panama Treaty.
Only IA Votes Against II.
Iowa Student Killed at Yale.
Senator Hanna's Will Probated.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News In Brief
Dougherty Farmers Win.
Illinois-1owa Interurban.
Hart's Compromise Bill.
The Spencer Mystery.
Jealous Lovers Crime.
The Annual Hegira.
PAGE FOUR
editorial
The Mediterranean Sea.
Harmony Now in Sight.
Professor Triggs Decapitatlon.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
More Ships in the East.
Opposes Larger Navy.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND oEvgM
City Nsws.
Contests in Republican Caucuses.
cummins' Supporters win Out.
VIII Play Bail at Finl<le's Park.
Deal for Season About Closed.
City Buys New Fire Horse.
Elias Hflsabeck Dead.
Mat Case Aruged Tomorrow.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
A Decline in Wheat
Board OF Trade Quotations.
Cattle Market Weak.
Coal Dealers Want Legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
4oNoREp BY THE M,KaDc.
American Naval Officers Who Nav''
GATED Two Cruisers for Japan.

0dteo TWO Vru'se's TOT
Toxic Feb. 2s.-The mikado TODAY
received in audience captains Lea and
Pnynter and Lieutenant Boyle. of the
British navy. and thanked them for
navigating the japanese armored
cruisers Nisshin and Knsuga from
Genoa, italy. to Japan. His majesty
conferred on them the order of the Ris-
Ing Sun and presented them with gifts
OF silver and lacquer work from the
imperial collection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23

New York-George w. Peterson, VINO
rescued United States Senator Platt
from fire in the Delavan House. a,
Albany, twenty-five years ago die0
suddenly of heart disease Sunday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Rf.lIlETlN.

Shanghai, Feb. 23.-Two Chin.
ess cruisers ara, expected hero TO-
morrow to settle the question Of
che refusal Of ths Russian gun
boat Mandiur TO obey the order of
che Taotai to leave Shanghai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Dewey TO witne,. Man.uv.r..

Dewey 70 WIeuosS MahOuvofA
Charleston. Feb 23.-Admiral George
Dewey. fear admiral H. c. Taylor. his
staff officers and Assistant Secretary
Of State Loomis sailed today on tho
MayfloMer for the West Indian watersy
where they with witness the fleet ma
neuvers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE.

Nineteen Soldiers Buried Alive at tho
Foot Of the Alps.
Barcelonette. France, Feb. 23.-one
hundred and fifty men of the Seventh
regiment, belonging to the garrison OF
the Jausiers Iower Alps) were over
whelmed by an avalanche Of snow last
night while crossing the Col Della
Parre. Nineteen men were buried and
six killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
FREIGHT ENGINE BLEW UP.

Engineer Quinn and Fireman Jones
Instantly Killed.
WYlliamsport, Feb. 2s-A freight No>
comotive on The Philadelphia and Erie
blew up today near Kane. Instantly
kiMing Engineer James Q,Ann and
Fireman Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23

assistance and Rudolph was overpow-
cred. Rudolph hoped to secure Officer
Rowes' revolver and shoot his way to
freedom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
MANY HOMES INUNDATED.

fF09n6t V1U000 Uy MOSSIup 0uOW
Causes Damage at Hempstead, I. !.
New York, Feb. ga freshet, caus.
ed by heavy rains suddenly menting Q;
great quantity OF snow. has deiuged
Hampstead. L. L. the home town Of
Secretary Cortelyou. The mansions Of
many New York millionafres are iso-
lated thru the destruction OF roads
and bridges, while the homes Of many
persons Of smaller means are invaded
by the rush Of water and residents
are compelled to leave In row boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
IOWA STUDENT KILLED


Robert John Rich, of Fort Dodge, .
Sophomore in the Academic Depart
mont at Yale, Found Dead at Foot Of
. Cliff This Mornins-BeIieved to be
Accident.
New Haven. Conn, Feb. 2s.-Rober,
John Rich. aged 90, OF Fort Dodge, Ia.
member of the sophomore class in
the academic department of Yale On
iversity. was found dead today at the
foo. OF cliff at West Rock Park. Ap-
parently he had fallen from the top OF
the cliff. The body was badly bruised.
Rich was last seen by fellow students
in the dormitory last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
A TRIPLE MURDER
Terrible Crime Committed by jerry
puean a. Terre Haute, ind.-Mur.
ders Mrs. Bon Ramsey, Her Daush
ter and Son.

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. 2s.-rn jeai-
Gus rage Jerry Dugan, section hand.
early today with razor cut the
throats Of Mrs. Ben Ramsey. her
daughter. Myrtle. aged four, and son
Albert, aged 2. Dugan surrendered
himself and confessed to the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Hurbonic plague Ia Peru.

Lima, Peru, Feb. 2s.-Burbonic paAr
que has reappeared in Lima.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
REGIMENT FOR PANAMA.
Will Go TO Isthrus TO Relieve the
Marines

Washington, Feb. 23.-The war de-
partment today issued orders for the
entire third regiment of dnfantfy 10
proceed to the Istfrmus OF Panama.
The regiment Will leave at tee earliest
possible time on transports from New
York. The regiment is going 20 Pan-
ANA to relieve anarines stationed there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
T.-R BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. "a. $40: sets. SAB.
For Iowa and Illinois-Rain or snow
tonight and Wednesday; probably
colder.
For South Dakota-Probably snow
tonight and Wednesday,: colder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
The houss.

The HOUSE.
Washington Feb s3.-The naval ap-
preparation bill was taken up In tho
house today. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Amelia Bingham.

Miss Amelia Bingham's presentation of Pierre Deeoureelle's "Olympe" was pro- nounced the most beautiful and artistic production of the season at the Knieker-
 booker theatre, New York, where it had a long run. The scenes of the play are, first, the closters of the Jesuit college at Avlngnon, France, the dull walls showing in contrast to the brilliant flowers. and the cowls of the monks and the religious singing sharply defined by the gay cos tunes and merry laughter of chance vis- itors.
 The second shows a green room of a French provincial theatre with all the actors and actresses In costumes, pre- pared for the performance of a classical drama. the third is the salon of Olympe in Paris tthis is the period of Louis XV.. during which the acttion takes place.. and finally at the gates of the French capital where the final tragedy occurs. The entire production will be brought here intact as also the original east including Harry Woodruff, Creston Clarke, J. H. Gilmour Frank Lander, Myron calliee. Louise Galloway, Ivy Troutman, Adelyn Wesley and thirty others Miss Bingham will present "Olympe" at the Jefferson theatre We'd nesday night Sale of seats will com menee this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
OWENToN COLLEGE.
Eumenean Literary Society Held Mock
 Court-Interestln Trial.

The regular meeting of the Eumenean Literary society of Owenton college was held in their hall last Friday afternoon and the occasion was very enjoyable The programme consisted of mock court in which w. II. Harrell was tried for breach of promise to Miss Alberta Hays The court was named the circuit court of Eumensan county with w. Y. Peteet as judge and A. C. Bicks sheriff The lawyers for plaintiff were w. G. Gaston and D. C. McNutt. for the defence W. c. Rowe and Clyde Vann.
 The witnesses were as follows: For the plaintiff. Truman Gabbert, c. R. Nail. A. E.. and J. H. Wilks; for the denfenee, w. B. Mason, J. D. Hunter Lyda and Ernest Bdittian. After the witnesses were carefully examined the lawyers for the plaintiff made touching speeches. which was felt by every one In the court room. The lawyers for the defence also made excellent speeches In which they clearly proved that MT. Harrell was an upright gentleman and was not capable of such a deed. but on account of the overwhelm- ing evidence the gentlemen of the jury rendered their decision that the defend- ent was guilty.
 next Friday night for medal in the college chapel and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
WILL CELEBRATE
 ST. PATRICK'S DAY
THE MEMORY OF IRELAND'S PAT RON SAINT WILL BE DULY OB- SERVED NEAT THURsDAY-AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.

Next Thursday will be St. Patrick S day and will be observed by the Catholic church and the sons of Erin. There will be high mass and sermon at St. Pauls at o'clock and at night there will be song and story at St. Pauls hall. The following programme has been arranged for the night celebration:
 Opening address by w. H. Cutliff
 Song, "rhe Harp That Once in Tara's Halls'-Charles J. Herbert.
 Song, selected-Miss Mamie Carney.
 Song, selected-Miss Mayzie O Brien. Address-Frank Deedmeyer.
 Song, seleeted-James O'Hare, Jr., ae- companied by Miss Lizzie Clark.
 Recitation-John Brogan.
 Violin solo, selected-Oliver Chalifoux Address-The Rev. Father Kerrigan.
 Song. selected-Robert Lynch.
 Cornet solo, selected-John F. Harring- ton, accompanied by Miss Alice Carney. Mandolin solo-Miss Adelina Tempa.
 Cornet solo, .Wearing of the Green John F. Harrington, accompanied by Mrs Chalifoux.
 Mir Deedmeyers address will be the principal effort of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
FIRST CASTING IS
 4 GREAT SUCCESS
VULCAN STATUE WILL BE COM PLETED BY THE LAST OF THIS MoNTH-NEW PLANS FOR RAiS- ING THE MONEY.

The first casting of Vulcan proved to be as fine as could have been expected or desired. The portion of the figure cast is standing in the foundry of the Birming- ham Steel and Iron company.
 This large piece was lifted out of the mould Saturday afternoon late, and it was at once painted in order that there might be no rusting. The portion of the statue cast was from the waist to about one half the length between the thigh and the knee It required nearly 1900 tons of Iron to make this casting.
 Everything is being rushed at the foun dry and the second casting will probably be made this week. It is thought that two or three pieces will be turned out soon, and that the entire figure will be completed by the end of this month.
 Several new plans will be tried for rais- ing money for the fund, and President Jackson hopes to be able to realize about 5000 this week. On Wednesday after noon several ladies interested in art in the city will give a reception in the Com mercial club and an admission of 90 cents will be charged The entire receipts of the reception will go to the Vulcan fund. On Wednesday night Sculptor Moretti will talk art in the club rooms, and an ad- mission will be charged for this. Con siderable money will probably be raised from this source. Other plans. such as getting every employe of the large com panies to give a small subscription, are being tried, and these are expected to re- alize considerable money for the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Psi Club of Howard College Entertain
 in Honor of Faculty and Friends.

The Psi club of Howard college gave a reception Friday night to the members of the faculty, the senior class and their friends The affair was a brilliant as semblng of guests from East Lake, Woodlawn and Birmingham.
 The reception was given in the Frank lin and the Psi halls on the third floor of the main building. The hall was taste fully decorated in the clubs colors, pur- pie and old gold. An interesting musical programme enlivened the occasion at in- tervals during the programme. Those taking part were: Miss Mary and Miss Julia Jones, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Annie Lizzie Hobson, Miss Wolf, Miss Maloney, Miss Hurley, MT. Cunningham and Mir Bradford Wood. The frappe bowl was presided over by little Miss Gertrude Wood. Mrs. A D. Smith and Mrs. A. P Montague assisted the mem bers of the club in receiving.
 Those present were; Miss Fletcher ane Miss Annie Grey Stinson, Miss Annie Lizzie Hobson, Miss Annie Sandlin, Miss Annie and Miss Girdie Puckett, Miss In- dia Palmer. Miss Kate and Miss Pearl Cross, Miss Mabel Weith, Miss Pearl still, Miss Carrie Wolff, Miss Maude Montague, Miss Florence and Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Mary and Julia Jones, Miss Lula Hunt. Miss Effie and Miss Grace Jones, Miss Lena Croker, Miss Lu- cille Hargrove, Miss Nellie Ellis, Miss Lena Hit, Miss Mary Davis Miss Susie Burr. Miss Hurley, Miss Hansell. Miss Grace Goodrich, Miss Merony, Miss Mary Burt. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Montague, MT. and Mrs A D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cotton, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Buford. MT. and Mrs. E. G. Birchfield, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Prof. E. Brand, Prof. E. P Hogan. Prof. J. C. Dawson, Prof. G. w Cunningham. Prof. G. w Garrett Prof. A. J. Moon, Messrs Wade, T. M. Smith, Sans, Ross, Reeves, Jester Callie, Dickson. Jones, H. D., Crumpton. mem bers of Psi club; Smith, A. L., Montague. Harris Counts, Berry, O'Hara, Burns Rouschenberg. Payne, E. C., Gum Payne T. NJ, Jones, s. T.. Higgins Huey Kettles and w. T. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
BALL PLAYERS ARE
 LOCKED UP IN JAIL
WEt.E IN "MURDERERs" ROW AT THE COUNTY JAIL, AND HAD TO GIVE UP $1 EACH TO GET
 OUT.

Two Giants or New York baseball play CTS will have every reason to remember Birmingham because of an experience in mtirderers' row in the Jefferson county xersity outielder, and Wiltse. the new left handed pitcher, becoming bunk mates on the trip from Savannah, start ed out to inspect Birmingham beginning with the jail. Deputy Sheriff Sid Cowan personally conducted the jail tour, lead Ing the ball tossers to the tier of cells where thirteen murderers are confined. Of these several are awaiting the death moose.
 Lynch wanted to see the inside of the cells and pursuaded WiItse to go behind the bars No sooner were they inside th.n the door swung shut. Lynohetried to get ont but the door held. Meanwhile Cowan was called away and the two un- willing prisoners began to shout After some twenty minutes the stevedore ap- peared. requesting the strangers to shut up'
 They protested that they were not mur-
  ing Finally Cowan returned and decided the joke too good to stop there. He in- structed the assistant to have as much fun as he liked and report promptly the result.
 After an hours chaff they were told that they had consumed an hour of the Assistants time, and that unless a dol lar was forthcoming from each they would have to remain. Wiltse agreed at once, but Lynch held out for fifteen min utes before he dug deep in his jeans and produced the money.
 Efforts to keep the matter quiet were unsuccessful and today the "convicts" will be made miserable by the rest of the team.
 The s2 was brought back by the dep uty. They were not expended for the Rnecessaries of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Tennessee Youth Arrested.

officers will probably arrive today to get w. K. Beecher. the young white man who was arrested Saturday night by De- tectiyes Bodeker and Hamilton on charge of attempting to crimlnally as- sault young white woman at Mays vile, Tenn. where he was going to school.
 As soon as Beecher was caught a tele- gram was sent to the Maysville authori- ties and they were instructed to send for him. He has confessed to the detectives that he did make an attempt to assault the young woman. He claims to have left that part of the country for fear of the girls father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14

Yesterday morning about s:1o o'clock an electric storm came up suddenly from a eloudless sky. and in fifteen minutes it was a thing of the past. but while it was in operation the sky let Tall much rain and a little hail
 At o'clock there was scarcely a sign of a cloud to be seen, and the stars were shining brightly in all parts of the heavens few moments later there ap- peared in the southeast a cloud about the size of mans hand. and 1t travelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
At the Bijou.

In Little Host the Bijou Musical Com edAcompany will appear at the Bijou to- night and the balance of the week, with the usual matinees.
 Miss Mary Marble has the title role, and 1t is said to suit her admirably. as she represents a boy. Some of her best characters have been in male attire.
 Chip will appear as German musical director. and has a part which is said to allow him to do some of his cleverest work
 The production is considered by the management of the Bijou to be the best of this season.