davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 38 and 49 BANK STREET. TElEPlaYE 58l AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
THE NEW FALL GOODS.

Every day from now on will bring some thing new in Fall fabrics to our stocks. We've bought liberaIIy of the most attractive things that the markets have produced, and they're arriving on every freight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
Special X IRA S'aa' S,'s Be particular and note the Extra Stamps we give this week.

1n stamps with cans A. & P.
 lV Condensed Milk o5c c0 stamps with 1 can A. & P. OU Baking Powder (1S oz),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
HOTTEST AT SUNSET,


Tho mercury reached the top notch
Of the season yesterday when II rcg-
tloroi M degrees ana 10 curious fcO-
luro Of II WAS that thlg figure was not
Wu,hcd until 6lt p, nm, The highest
previous record this year Was ON the
cha insto when II was " degrees, 81
the muo time came ncws of romnrh-
uhlc heat ON both the Atlantic ana PA.
clnc scabonrds Tho highest point
reached last year was ON july 20, when
tho mercury climbed up up W degrees
The mercury has been up 10 lo3 llO,
I'm this section but cll2ous arc not
az ull doslrout NJ eoolug the record
broken July ~ the hot month In luIs
pul of the country ana the present
plrrlDh of hNWorluW heat M tuudluH
many people up into the mountains ANA
into the canyons
1hu record for today ~ mot 80 bad,
Al a. m The thermometer Registered
GG degrees. and mounted Wcudlly until
M .J. m II rpld ~ degrees, At y p, m,
there was IA failing or of one degree,
but pt $3.50 the mercury was buck Go H3
uglu. with oyrry prospect of mounting
hghnr before d O'Clock However, thr
haromotrio pressure pushing I'm hero lU'
dlpllDG cooler weather tonight, with
cloudy rklol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
ElKS ARE COMBINING
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE

Bunllo, y, ~, July 1.-THE Elks at
tending the nineteenth annual reunion
Of their order to-day began 10 combine
business with pleasure, The opening
session NJ the grand lodge Ht the Tock
thpMor and tho preliminary contests
of binds fur rich prizes were the fon-
lToN of the day Aiiy'Nen, jules NJ,
Mayor, homecoming the governor, Nel-
coined the delegates 90 tho state Mayor
EuHWH o. Knight and willard II,
'rlpkuor exalted ruler of the Buhnlp
lodrp, also made addresses NJ welcome.
William j. OBHon, Jr, " Baltimore,
grand exalted ruler responded,
Following the open meeting the grant
lodge went into executive session to fc-
,oNo the reports NJ officers ana oloo-
lon ~ Officers for the ensuing year
Whlo several rnlrtcd contests arc
on slate mukcN roRurd tho following
na the winning llckci'
Grand oyollod ruler Robert w.
Brown Louisville ~, grand esteem.
od lending knight g, IT, Tomllnscn,
Winston g. CO. grand esteemed loyal
knight charles W, Kaufman, llobokcn.
A. D., gaud esteemed lcrturlng knight,
Edward Mclaughlin Boston, grand
secretary Fred q, Robinson, Dubuque,
Iowa, grand treasurer John X, Tenor
Churlcrol Pa, grand trustee, throo
years John ID, Oshcn, Lynn, Masai
grand trustee one year. Dr, w, II,
lluYllOud, Butte Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
CAN 7 COLLECT
REPORTERS FEES.

IN the friendly test o0so brought by
Any. samuel Mcdowell lo determine
the right NJ county clerk ElduIgo lo
collect ~ ne reporters fees W 900 proc
hutc eases nlcd but not closed up before
the law authorizing the collection Of lho
fee went into eject was decided ly Ice
four Judges Ut the district court HlllWg
IN honc yesterday and the decision WAS
handed down by Judge ArmtJroUg to-
day. Tho court holds that the f.. a.cs
not apply IN thig ease ana lho ulwb
IV ordered 10 nlo the anal do.Juu uI oif'
trlmuou IN the estate without 'hD or
lection Of tho Zee.
The test WAS made I'm The matter of
the estate of David Whylo, do.ojs,d II
was contondol hy ATTY Mcdowell inst
tho law authorizing the collection of thc
fee which was passed IN $3.50 dld not
ppply to this ease for the season mat
lfo administration of said estate was
commenced before the law became o..
lcctNo. although the cFtUtc hos not get
been closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
FOUND GUILTY ON SIX COUNTS
Sen, His Information 10 q Csmeatrlot
Al Shanghai Who TcIegraphed II 70
The Petit parIsleL
CONCERNED MOVEMENT or TROOPS
His Arrest Was IN Charge Of Being a
Russlas Spy - His Interpreter
Made Full Confession,

Toxic. July II. The Judgment In tho
cnso NJ capt A. H. Rouroun, tho
rrou.h resident who was sentenced
yesterday 10 10 years imprisonment AZ
hard labor on tho charge Of being a
Russian MY declares thc nccupod was
engaged IN searching for ana reporting
artillery secrets, The counts follow,
fiul.List November BouRouln ae-
'uumcd the departure OF q certain
division and sent % cphor moseaso 10
HoWl.r u Frnohmou NJ shanghai Who
lolcgrlphod the information 10 the pcit
puiWon I'm November a certain AN.
rlon effected % landing ana dispatched
cavalry lioupoun mailed the facts to
the same newspaper
Second 'rho departure uorihwnrd by
vain ~ a certain division Was ncscr.
luuod and reported to the tame ncws-
paper
1Mud-A division reported lls dcs.
tmttlon lu January ana another diyi.
sion Nar moved uprlhVnrd, Tho facN
were reported tu can't Dolobry ~ Paris
through the mail pouch OF the French
luRnliuh
foulh-Thr composition NJ various
artillery attachments NJ Port Arthur
aud the Kinds " guns were aHcer-
iulnod I'm August uud reported 10 capt,
Dpmhry Va tho aumo manner
firth The organization Of a new III
vision. the recruiting ut regiments 1T
Smdt Woro nHcCrlaiuod I'm February,
the dispatch of roWmcuR from Noko.
hama, the recruiting ~ Naguya and
the dispatch ~ regiments from Tnkot-
| oyu, were reported To capt, Doubry In
| the Same manner
sixth The formation Of certain bod-
| les M Hiroshima was reported 90 Capt.
| Dcmnry IN the saWc manner Tho
! presence pf u fleet " 30 Transports az u
certain point IN April was reported 10
! hrsslor Hl shanghai ANA rnbcd 10
| capt nolahry
Additional information. concerning tho
rurgucs of transports was reported by
lyttor
Tho judgment rccltca that Bougouln
sent hls Interpreter MAXI 10 ascertain
Che movements Of troops ana that Ma.
Nj confessed hts guilt
The Judgment declared that tho I'M.
formation covered by counts two and
three related % the northward noves
mcnt NJ tho investing army ~ Port
Arthur after the cnpi,ualion ~ that
fortress, and previous to tho battle OF
Mukdon The decision declared that
therefore the information constituted
au important military secret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MONTHLY CROp REPORT.
New system ~ Preparing Them
Put IN lorse Today

Washington luy d. 1hp nDw NIW
or preparing tbu monthly crop reports.
pNn Wut ut m iOi,r today That ropurt
viii hy Wndu publ. late ihlH afternoon
and suyI Wilson hyli,Nu that The steps
Wkru lo wlrwud tNc UgurcH were welt.
ulph pufDDl 3arh W Nu day AWt
s..N liH's. rhlul Fml.DIw llNlo ana
placed IN IL room under lUuk ana krt
aud they VIII not h, permitted tu como
uul mlll I O'clock W lhr afternoon Tho
telephone. lon the room have huou dlfcou.
uu.lDd Wd careful surutIuS VIII be- kupt
ul lhn WudONH tu avoid th, possibility OF
IL lrlk through private 'lWul0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
INIOMBl}D MINERS.
Explosion In Welsh Coal Mine
Cuts on $50 of Them,

tudIif wales. July llrsAn explosion
occurred today NJ the NutcroVu cob.
llrN kboudo nm while $50 men Woro
iu the pll communication with Thorn
ig pt un
\ loud explosion Was heard ll noon,
followed by the hcMhmg nf uIouJa ~
smoke and dusD from ihp .ou'pry. THO
manager descended, but hla mot yrt ro.
turned n H feared that the NO en-.
iumbul men were Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
FIGHTING BLACKSMITH,
Assaulted His Vito aud Threatened to
Beat tho Entire Family,

\ blacksmith at Farmers ward by tho
namo VI Scagers gave quite an cXhlbi.
ton Of the strenuous Ne yesterday att
ernoon when he assaulted his wife with
his lists and severely bruised her about
the body and then threatened 10 whip
an i've " hls Ftcp.chlldren, lie did not
undertake the latter task however, for
the simple reason that the Oldest boy,
who ~ II years OF age, pulled 4 gun on
laid his hands ON him,
Tho trouble was ended by Constable
Novel; nrrcstlng Seagors ana placing
him IN jnil The officer had quite
a Job to get the man 20 the JAIN az he
fought every stop OF the way llo So
cured assistance and finally landed tho
follow behind the bars Soagors win
be prosecuted Toy disturbing the peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Compromise Judgment,

4 compromise Judgment was roud.
cred In the district court yesterday In
favor NJ plaintiffs In the case Of FL
vlra n. Olson at ul against the RIO
Crandc Western Railway company for
the sum NJ $4,000 The action, witch
was Mod yesterday was brought tn
recover damages for the death ot cary
Il. Olsen, husband and ltlhur ot plaiu'
tIng, who was Killed ny one Of De-.
fondanrs trains ON Arm 10, 1905. Tho
ctFo was settled without going to lfiuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

here Monday night by Deputy sheriff
Mat fUwIph NJ Raycngdnlo. Moor
f. one of the two Japanese who o..
oopol ana WIS captured while Walking
along the Wrond tracks to AZ rret
denied hH dcuuly bur later ndmiltc
be- was Moor tie WAS dressed IN a
"iumpo" and nm old pair of black
tuUans, aud Vuro uu Old clouch hat
llo nlso wl q pair VI shoes when
No. Dad secured fomo place since no
had NFltd the store ut olullu last
Thursday IN 70 bag No carried some
berries and hurbH Tor food,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
TO ENJ0IN MORAN.


Judge Thomas MnrloneOuy filed mn
Injunction suit IN the district court
This afternoon against =, ], Moran, the
South Temple street paving contractor
and F,rg Ferguson, 10 restrain thom
from unloading dirt from said street
ON 10 pninuns premises Ht b52 cusl
South Temple street a temporary roe.
slrllnlng order was issued by Judge
Morse and Am order 10 show coueo rc.
urulhlp July 70,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
FORGED SLEEPS NAME,
That In the Charge Against Louis Nor
ton "Bad Eye" Arraignod

Louis Norton Was IN Judge nIqhrS
court pgan thIU morning on tho charge
Of forgery Thly time he II accused
Of forgug the name or q, q Slccp 90 q
check for Gllo ana coshlng the pRnl1
ne was held 10 await the action Of tho
district court
Ycat,rdly morning ho was bound over
ON ,ho charge Of forging u telegram
John Jackson a. negro known nu Bad
Eve" was arralmod ON the charge Of
ntte,nptlug to rob one Joe Casper llis
ncorng Mas Frl Tor Monday morning ut
q o'cJck IN default uf $500 hondB he
vas committed 10 the county jan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
RALEIGH CASE DECIDED,


The supreme court this afternoon
handed down un opinion Affirming the
Judgment Of the lower court IN the
cases Of Emily r. Rululgh appellant
against Caroline G., H. Wells and 9th.
org, and the Mutual Investment 60,
nganW Emily T., Raleigh appellant
Tho action WAS brought 90 quiet tillo
10 the Raleigh homestead, occupied by
tho appellant and another Of the plural
wives ur A, H. Raleigh, deceased, The
lower court found that Mrs Raleigh
had no legal tillC to the property bee
cougc php WUg plural wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
NICE,ADMlRAL BIRlLEFF
Head Of the Russian
Admiralty,

London july u,--A ditpatch 10 a
news agency from ~ Petersburg to-.
day announces that Vice AdmIgal nIr.
Hen has been appointed head 81 tho
Russian admiralty IN succession 10
Admiral Aycllan, who resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
COTTON LEAK CASE


Washington July ll,.Sny Wilson
today turned over io The attorney zen.
cwl 0lD the papers IN connection with
the cotton leak investigations n lq In.
lImulcd that this lg done with the oy.
porlnlion That persecution of thu SOW.
cnl Persons mentioned In the report n
the secret service ull0urs VIII follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
NEW JAPANESE LOAN,
Indications Are that II WIN no
Heavily over subscribed,

London, july li--Snoo tho hour they
opened today the banks charged with
the ISSUE " the now Japanese loan NJ
tljo. 900 GEO hayo boon rushed with apnli-
rlnlF The indications are that tho
loan win be- heavily oyortubscubod.
The rush ~ even greater than ON tho
ouaa,lon of the last loan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
1InIis Under Martial Law,

H. Petersburg. July A. Martial law
Inns been proclaimed I'M the town ana
district Or Tinlb IauOupiu,
Tllip, Cuupuflo, july H. The slroots
and Huuarcg are occupied by troops but
the pliy hnp been quiet since the plo'
plnmUi0u of martial law
Tho OlhclUl Gazette mas resumed pub'
llcullOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs
lsnncInl 20 tho nNnwn.lll

ISpocTaI q INC "NpWHTl
Washington, y. c. July ll"-patents
issued
Ulnh-.Wllhelm @, D,nclson, Logan,
disk Wearing Tor plowH,
Idnho.-John y, O'Brlcn, Mullanc, hose
coupling
oscar y. Allen has been appointed
postmaster NJ Ito, Nos pere0 county
Vice O, w, Loggett, resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
GREAT SHOOTING.
Sergt. Kerr OF Canada Makes the
IIighest Possible Record.

ptly, Ems, July ll-.At the National
Blno association meeting now In pro.
gross here stan Sergeant Kerr Cam
ada, I'M the Gregory competition, seven
shots AZ 200 yards made tho highest
sccullvo bulls owes ana ono nnor,
Twenty consecutive bulls eyes are nee.
cHlry 10 beat him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
c. MACFARLANE,
Mayor OF g. George"
CHARGE FAILS FLAT,
JONAS RECITAL TONIGHT
Famous Pianist to BIO Hoard In Great
Final Program,

Tho nnal recital for the present NJ
least Of prof Alberto Jonas, the famous
spanish pianist vii be given at clay
ton music hail tonight Tho tlmo Of
commencement Nv s,l5 The program " u
splendid one IN all respects, entirely
worthy u the great artist who Is to giyo
e. A largo number " local musicians viii
hn nmonE lhohu prohonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Negro Charged with Assault

Muekogcc t. 1D july ll.aSm Nor.
row, negro, has been placed In jan
here, chWRcl with having assaulted
ana then shot uud killed Mary cole.
man, a lb.ycHrold white glrl There
l0 much talk ~ u lynrhlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Annlhsr IssnrsA convict Cnushl.

Tacoma Wuaho July il,--R Tas
kouDhl p Japanese escaped convict was
captured early ms morning near Gig
Imlh0r Mate Moor ulHo q j0punOro,
NuF captured Mei night Thls leaves
bat three of lho escaped oouylClH at
largo wade. castle ANA Mccarthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
lnnNlst Mntt Moor Cnrturel.

Tntomu. Woah, July IT, a special 20
tbp Lrdgpr from INypDFdalc says
Matt Moor, one ol the Olght ronVlcis
who ESCAPED nom tho federal prison ON
MrNcla Island last Tuesday morning,
was captured NJ Henry siding cast Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

Record M ne loonl oihco ot tho weather
hufouu Tor the "a hours ondluB AT ga, N.
today,
Barometer reAdig M 6 u, NJ 2olG
mohug Temperature M o H. m, 60
degrees Maximum, ga, minlmum OBJ
moan. 10 which n I degrees above nor
mail Total dcnolcnoy of the daily mean
temperature since the first of the month
~ dogroon
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since Jam T. 232 degrees,
Total precipitation since the 0rst ot
the month none, Whlah h ~ inch below
the normal
Accumulated deficiency I'm prcoplla'
ton since Jam J. ,b2 inch,
FORECAST TILL q H. NJ, WEDNES'
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Wcdnos.
day cooler tonight
.t,NtAtHAt utHAtDI|l. am HINN VIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
SEEN ny ruE SHERIFF

un lhu Fourth uf July Mitchell up.
reared iu Eureka after hW strange 3M'
upncuuuuc from Sult Lake, llo WIS
nailed hy the shDun ana declared h"
hNd walked from SAN Lake rllN Tho
,'to ui lhu time was written up oN.
l,uslNcy I thu p0pop. TIE mW Mrs
Mitchell on the street ON July but did
not speak 10 hen when sho took luu
uuu for SAT- lnl,o that afternoon, he
lrlnHod l0 Rp ~ The depot to Say Goul'
nN' hut oll Nh Hubbard with whom
down town To snloon, She took the
l'lp GroudD train IN SprIngyllo, and
men ON into SAT- Lake, white Mitchell
dHdpprUul, II afterwards being ,rirn.
ca mat ho hnl taken the Nam podro
train ~ tho rlly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

You have not really placed that real
estate In tho market unless YOU have
advertised N adequately In tho elias.
slned columns II may be "for sale"
but no not "in the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

pont creep when you may walk. Don't
Keep you business shaokled by lack
ot capital viii . mon with money 10
nveN ere reading the Business Or
portunlly' ads, every day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

CONTINUED on poSo two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
DEATH OF GENERAL LEE.

Gen Fzhugh Lee died his energetic disposition
probably have preferred die that in the performance of duty
He had been working for his section and endeavong keep alive
historic memories that will well the whole nation cherish
To have always been ideals and have been happily
placed in life have nob served among the
the fates can besow
General Lee lived be of real service 1.-The whole country
lie had been faithful always for o~ ancestry state
of Virginia the first Of earthly things fortune to
be engaged three ago received
his baptism OF blood Once in while it is WELL this
cratic land recall mans fobears and few families have been
fortunate history the great family The story of
the American nation than that of Virginia written
without giving the first Lees prominent place
factor of the south than soldier the Robert T. Lee
the greatest OF the later members family Peerless in char
acer and dvotng his last years education was but 10 be
expected his nephew General zhugh would make an envabe
for himself and maintain the virtue fame OF the family in
all its brightness and honor
General Fzhugh Lee rendered splendid service at Havana but
the force OF his example and the glory hung around his
potent factors in sody uniting south at the out
break OF the Spanish they had united for forty years
Nearly Of century before time ne had raised his
of the great shnes OF American patriotism Bunker
HILL for reunion Of the hearts and the American peope
north and south The American patriot regetg the loss
OF such signal service must feel some satisfaction
that the last acts of the representative OF historic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
THE SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE.

One of the awaiting President Roosevels
attention when he hunting trip determination
OF the proceedings be taken with second
national conference be held The Hague Every
which invitation by the president has promised
tcpae the deliberations with and
restrictions the subjects be considered Even within these
limitations there is sufficient useful and valuable
conference Recently announcing Great Bans cordial and
qualified of the presidents invitation the British house
of lords the foreign Lord Lansdowne declared that
the subjects desirable consider danger floating
mines "the terrible development of modern warfare
In the light of happenings would that it is not
only desirable but imperative discuss this subject and take such
action will adequate protection to humanity the
in time of But few days several Chinese unks
destroyed by floating ad in Fomosa by the
In the the world such tragedy did
for much Indeed of such small considered that
deemed necessary report how many Cinnamon
pershed by the explosions how Chinese
widowed how many Chinese children beft of their
bread and natural by these terrible engines
destruction placed peaceful of
How different would the Americans
Germans, Englhmen Frnchmen How quickly Japan would
have been called and how loud would the
been if citizens of the United States Germany Great Britain
had hurled eternity deadly
of Chnamen Humanity demands that turning
such internal agencies of death vigorously regulated
it would be far better to prohibit it altogether.
Usage of the nations regarding the rights of neutral
has better during the the principle
formerly prevailed that when nations engaged hoes
conflict confined them In the whole worlds
suffers every great international clash of
Then the raised between Japan and France by the
delay of the Russian Baltic Kamranh which
serious complications might be settled by the conference for it
entirely within the of the international assembly proposed by
president of the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
6dd4Sa~yeN
MAY ASK THE
PRESIDENT
TO AID Them

Chicago. April 29--President Roosevelt
may be asked to end the teamsters strike
OF the anthracite coal miners. A resolu-
ton requesting the president TO try TO
induce the employers of Chicago to arbi-
trate the issues and so avert the bring
ing Of troops to Chicago Is expected TO
be introduced in the Chicago Federation
of Labor at a meeting tomorrow. A pc
tition TO the president may be presented
to him upon his expected arrival in Chi
cago.
Trouble IN The teamsters' strike started
today near the Eighteenth street barns
of the Employers Teaming company.
Inor Mulcahy, a plumber, was attacked
by non-union colored teamster and
seriously cut with a razor.
Mulcahy was taken TO a hospital. His
assailant escaped Following the out
break, 100 negroes, employed as non tlion
teamsters left the stables TO begin SER
vice for the +. V. Farwell company. Two
police patrol wagons and 100 policemen
guarded the negroes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO
JEFFERSON

Chicago, Ill, April s.-In a glowing
tribute TO the American stage DR.. Emile
G.. Hirsch has declared that Joseph Jeffer-
son was as much n consecrated priest Of
God any minister In any faith His
pulpit was his stage and for three genera
tions he had worked for the betterment
OF the world.
DR.. Hirsch's tribute came at the close OF
his lecture I'm Temple Israel In which he
oiscoursed upon Laughter and those who
make US laugh"
The man who does not laugh is despic-
able" said DR.. Hirsch, "and II is the jeal-
Gus. envious. deceitful hypocrite that does
not laugh. Those that make us laugh
fully serve their purpose in life and the
world is better by far for their being. The
stage is elevating For three generations
a great Rip Van Wnkle made us laugh
He lifted US from cares and made us see
things in a better light. He Is passed
away and his will be the kingdom OF
heaven. He was In truth a consecrsted
priest OF the Almighty God; his stage W ~
his pulpit. and when he occupied g. the
tht atre was the temple.
THE stage presents TO US life from all
It's aspects. and therefore its pictorial elo-
quence opens our eyes TO deeper realities
THE stage will never use the vile. the
poor who enter the theatre shall leave IL
as pure as when they entered IL. Life is
not all in Sunday school,