davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
TEST or FELLOW sEavANT Law
Contractor Not Liable for Neelioemes
Of Fellow Servant.

a.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 2.--The ou-
preme court has handed down m mn
portant decision in the case q Ces1s
Larson against F. x. LeDoux. In Wn5oA
the verdict Of the lower court of e1oo'
in favor OF Larson II Get aside ana Is.-.
Doux Is held not liable.
The decision involves souae inpogt-.
ant points Of the fellow servant Inv.
Mr.. LeDoux. Lewiston contraeAoe,
had the contract for buij01ng tie 49,
temple in this city. Mr.. Burke wa tne.
foreman at the work. and instruoteGa
Mr.. Knowles how to erect . sca6oads
for the use Of the bricklayers ana aftss
the scaffold had been partly complete0
Carl Larson. the plaintlR. was callo0
to assist In finishing It. Aftsr the sca3-
fold had been finished Larson and
Knowles commenced to wheel brtck ana
mortar onto It for the uss OF the belCk
masons. Within an hour the scafcold
broke and Larson and Knowles fsll.a
distance Of II feet. Larson had Z bone
in his foot broken and sued for olooo.
The Jury awarded him ssso, but ne
supreme court holds that LsDoux 10 not
liable at ALL
The court finds: THE question
arises under those facts whether Il was
the duty Of LeDoux q construct ths-
scaffold or was his duty ended In that
regard when he furnished sufficient-
material therefor. We think his duty !
ended when he furnished sufficient ana
suitable material"
In overruling the motion for . refs
hearing the court holds that were the.
contractors held liable in such cases
as this they would be compelled 70 40
all their own work.
Judge s. 8. Denning and M. A, 0rif-
fith represented LeDoux.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
ABSTRACT SHEET.
Reported by the Commsreisi Trust Co..
Aug. z, 1905



Anna NJ. Hayes ct al to Stephen A.
Coppinger, lot Is. block 20. City of
Lewiston; consideration, $4,000.
Otis S. Monroe to E. c. Snider lots
and 6, block 1. Riverside Add to the
City OF Lewiston: consideration, $500.
Silas Johnson ct ux to Wesley c.
Lehman, lots 1, 2, and Sc Ia Of NE
IA Sec. 1852 E; consideration 5000.
Fix. Sharner and Wright. to William
F. Kettenbach. lot /. block 90 City of
lewiston: consideration $1e.oo1.
Charles ]. Smith ct ux to Thomas
McGrane. Sc IA of NE IA Sec. 13-
1913 W.; consideration $3.50.
Collett L. Harris to G. w. Crocker
lots and =. block /. Campbelrs Add
to City OF Lewiston: consideration
$4,000.
Salvador Miranda to Mary s. Ma
randa. lot s. block Is. Mrs. s. c..
Thompson's Second Add to City Of
Lewiston: consideration. love and at
fection.
T. NJ. Kellogg ct ux to n. w. George,
w 1-2 Of Sw IA Sec. 2; F. 1-2 Of Sc
IA: NV Ia Of Sc IA: NE IA of Sw
IA Sec. 1886 W: consideration $S400.
Ella NJ. Conley ct mar to Andrew
Thunborg. lots "a. 25. IS, 27. %. block
4. Clearwater Add. to City OF Lewiston; !;
consideration $1275.
Patents.
u. S. to Maurice r. Becker. s 1-2 of
SE IA: Sc IA OF Sw IA Sec. %:
NE IA Of NE IA Sec. 26-3O-4 f.
Final Receipts.
u. s. to Charles J. Smith. SE IA of
NE IA Sec. 1888 w.
| u. s. to Silas johnson. lots 1. 2. 3
| SE IA of NE IA Sec. 1882 f.
Aug. 3-Deeds.
| G. w. Crocker ct ux to A. X Biddi-
son, lots and and 10 feet of lot T. al
in block 1, Campbelrs addition to the
City OF Lewiston: consideration $3.50
John r. wadsworth ct ux to r. c
! Snider. lots and 4. block II. River
view addition to the City Of Lewiston
consideration $3.50.
Prince F.. Stookey. probate Judge t'
r. Stevens. lot 8. block %. lot 1. blocl
13. lot Q, block 2S. Town Of Nezperce
consideration $3.50
1 Patents.
l. II. S. to Richard +. Smith. lots g.
! ; and g. and SW IA Of NV Ia Sec
| 5-40-4 F.
| u s. to Charles 4. Niles. r 1-2 o
NV Ia F. 1-2 Of SW IL Sec. .27-41
3E
Warranty Deed.
r. A. Johnson ct TX to the Nezperc
| Water Power Co Sc "A of Sec, 14-35
. E.: considera ton $40. 10000
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
LARGE AREA BURNED.
State Officers Report $500 Acres o.
Fine Timber Ruined.

Moscow, Aug. 2.-The Journal says:
Commissioner Munson returned from
the fire district on the Clearwater this
morning. In conversation with him we
learn the exact extent and damages of
the fire as far as can be ascertained.
"The state land suffered little or no
damage" said Mr.. Munson. "and as !
am not thoroughly acquainted with the
individual holdings. am unable to state
the exact damage done by the fire.
However the estimate is placed at
about $500 acres Of valuable timber de-
stroyed.
1.-THE men worked hard and faithfully
and are deserving of much credit. The
condition OF the soil made 1t much cas-
Ter for fire fighting than hitherto ex-
pected. being soft and yielding easily to
the shovel.
Several men are still in the fire dis
trict with authority to arrest any per-
sons leaving lighted fires. The feeling
in that district Is very bitter against
the men whose careless actions have
caused such damaging results in forest
fires during the past few years.
1.-THE threat ofttimes repeated, and
which think, should opportunity per-
init, will be carried out to the letter.
is to the effect that persons wilfully
setting fire to timber will In the future
be dealt with according to legal ideas
oP tho fuha hitopfs which means lvnch :
Ing"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Tilley from Mr.. Beatty. and requesting
them to be at Caldwell on the date de-
cided upon for starting to Portland
The decision to send a state band to the
exposition on Idaho day has created
considerable interest, and the move is
a commendable one In that 1t will no
doubt prove q splendid advertisement
for Idaho.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

The large fire bell recently contract
ed for by the city council from the
Cincinnati Bell Foundry Co, provided
1t proved satisfactory. was shipped
back yesterday and the new one Just
ordered is expected to reach here with
in the next 10 days or two weeks.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Swain Beatty. OF Caldwell, who has
been selected as leader of the state
band to be sent to the Lewis and Clark
exposition on Idaho day. has chosen
J. b. Pollard and H. Tiliey. Of this city
as members Of the band from Lewiston.
A letter to this effect was received a
few days ago by Messrs. Pollard and
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Charles Frazer expects to open up in
Charleston with fine line Of ladies and
gents furnishing goods about the first
OF the month IN the building Just va
Gated by the Charleston Drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

Interior, has been matie public. The
leput covers the fiscal Year ending
June 80 last, and shows that during
Lie Year l6,979.O75 acres of Tie
pubic lands and 77.546 acres Of
Indian lands were dlspnsed nse. the
t,ta4 exceeding That for 1904 by
,650,8QO acres.
OF tie public lsnds disposed Of,
l2,S95,57l acres were entered under
the homestead law: 696.677 unde,
the timber and stone law; 7ll.l24,
under the desert law, and 585.5Oz
acrtssof swamp and were patented,
Under the l,w the net proceeds of
the sale of public lands are covered
int.hslhe leases for the benefit Of the
irrigation and reclamation funt1, and
the total amount for the year to be
disposed Of is approximately &A,4az.
978, IL he distributed among the
states and territories as follows:
North Dakota, $870.29O; Arizona,
$47,449; California, 1851, 55S; Colo
radio, $27o,ooO; Idaho, sszO,273;
Kansas, $3O,478; Montana. $35O,O3i
Nebraska, $l2O,787; Nevada, SIP,
l68; New Mexico, $4,000; Okla.
homa, S572,634; Oregon, $675,325.
south Dakota. $l74,449; Utah $50
III; " ashington, $522.2O3: Wyom.
ing t234,963.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
DUCAL PARTY TURNED
DOWN BY. GAR.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The
capital blossomed out with
Aangs and bunting today as a re-
suit of the imperia, manifesto
the peoples demands Tor
a liberal co lstitution. All troops
are withdrown from the streets
and the city presents most a
appearance, Workmen
by the thousand focked back to
the shops and factories without
awaiting permission of the strike
committee. News from the. in
terror today is dist city better.
The strike appears everywhere to
be going to pieces. Dispatches
of the End say, that Russia runs
with blood, Cars good act COM
ing too late.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
LONG ENGAGEMENTS
4 woman's PLAN by Which to Rrfnx
About Happy Marriages.

About HAPPY Mcrr1aS cs.
Marriage is an institution Of the
state; therefore she sh }u!d put it on.
Of the bonds of possibility that people
can marry each other in two days or
a week. How many marriages would
be broken of If the state required a
three years engagement before people
are married? After all. If a woman
wants to become a II in two months,
no convent in the world will accept
her. She must be a novice for two or
three years. During that time she has
to make an examination Of her con-
science every day and to find out If
she has a vocation for a nun. But
women and men marry without the
slightest preparation, without the
slightest thought of the future, while
Dame Nature laughs at her most odd
pairings. She wants her world peopled.
That is her part. The men and women
who are i'll suited to each other are not
her affair.
Girls and boys at school should be
taught to look upon marriage as the
most beautiful, the happiest, the most
desirable and the most possible thing
in the world. Boys should be taught
to keep their minds and their bodies
pure for the state which they will
probably enter and to have a sense OF
protection and loyalty to girls, and
girls should be taught industry, sell
sacrifice and responsibility for the mar
ried state.-Mrs. T. P. OConn0r IL
Black and White.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

silet.lf cations for the Lower Yellow
stone dam have t.rrn completed, and
the Secretary Of tie Interior is adj
veftising for bids For its construction
Tlns dam is tn lie rick flied timber
c,llb,lhsd structure, requiring about
one half million feet If .lOmbrr, 700
piles. ! 500 ehtctspiits, il.000 cubl:
yards II rock f'lng ard riprap. and
100 tons of steel 1t Is To lac located
about Is miles northeast of Glendive.
Mont. The bids for it's construction
will he opened u Billings. Mont,
on December 5. 1895.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

changed INTO a large and costly maya
zine, and it will. contain his storm and
weather. forecasts and other astronomi-
cal. features complete. The November
number, now ready. contains the fore
casts from January to, June 1906. The
January number, ready December 10th,
will. contain the forecasts from July to-
December, 1906. The price Of this
splendid magazine is one. dollar a year.
See III and you; will have it. The Mo-
vember and January numbers containing,
the Rev. Ira r Hicks forecasts 6or the.
whole year.. and complete than.
ever, can be. had by sending at once Is
cents to Word. and Works Publishing
Company, 2 Locust street, St. Louis,
Nc.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
The xoath's, Csnpsaios n 1906.

sU1 sV&A& tO0sp00AOO VI U9UO.
During 1905 The Youths Companion
will publish, in s. weekly issues
serial stories, each a. book in itself, re-
Iflecting American life in, home, camp
and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and women-travellers, ~essayists,
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men Of
affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial articles
on important public and domestic
questions.
complete stories by the best of living
storywriters-stories Of character, stories
of achievement, stories Of humor.
notes on current events and discoveries
in the field of science and natural his.
tory.
1000
Bright and amusing anecdotes, items of
strange and curious knowledge, poems
and sketches.
This is what The Companion offers its
readers during 1906. And the quality of
it is fully equal to the quantity. The
paper is interesting without being sen.
sational, bright without being Aashy
elevating and strengthening without be.
ing prosy-a paper for every member Of
the family
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request
The new subscriber for 1906 who sends
$I.75 for the new volume at once will re-
ceive free all the remaining issues fol
1905, including the Double Holida,
Numbers; also The Companion!
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906, Litho
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
/ THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
I44 Berkeley Street, BOSTON, MASS
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

The Chicago Farmer in speak
ing of the sale of the HIT horses
to John A. Campbell of ST.. Louis.
has this to say of Mr.. Clarke who
has been resident manager of the
concern for a number of years
and through whose good manage
ment the heard has been brought
up to it's present state of excell-
ance; Nv. G. Clarke of Gladstone
N. D., who has the credit of de-
veloping this herd and who is
conceded to be one of the best
judges, as we'll as one of the best
versed men in the breeding of
draught horses, will continue to
manage and perfect the heard
according to his IDEAS"
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
Sold Adulteratet Syrups.

S. P. Lesleyyoung ispicking a
acquaintance with Food.
Commissioner Ladd. who persists
upon strict observance of North
Dakota's. pure food law. Lesley
young, who represents the Low
erin Brown Co. of Chicago, was
arrested yesterday on complaint
of Commissioner Ladd at Lucca.
He was taken to Valley City and
fined $50 and costs for hisinfrac-
ton of the pure food law, his
specific offense being the sale of
adulterated maple syrup without
representing it to his patrons to
be adulterated. On paying his
fine and costs, on recommends
ton of Commissioner Laid he
was immediately arr .sted again
and on pleading guilty, was fined
another $50 and costs. The Sc
cond offense was selling adulter-
ated vanilla extract. Mr.. Lesley
young has been arrested three
times this week for violation of
the pure food law, the first time
at Litchville he was fined SIS and
costs.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
THE FOUR AGES.
So Life Goes, Always Has Gone and
Is. Always Will Go.

So Life Goes, Always Has Gone and
80 Always Will Go.
Here are mans four views Of time:
"You still have forty years to live,"
said the guardian spirit to the youth.
1T is a long, long time," the youth
replied, land I will do a great deal
before it is past"
"You have thirty years yet to live"
the guardian spirit said to the still
young man.
Swell, that is quite awhile" was the
reply. Probably l cannot do all l had
intended, but I will make quite a show
ing"
"You have twenty years to live" the
spirit said to the middle aged a
"Only: twenty! Well, l suppose l
will have to do the best I can in that
length of time"
For the last time the guardian spirit
appeared. "You yet have ten years
left" he said to the rapidly aging man.
The man sighed. But ten years."
be whispered in reply. 'And what can
n do in those few daysY
And when the end had come the man
looked backward and moaned, II am
leaving it nearly all undone!"
And SO life goes, although youth will
not believe it, and only old age fully
realizes that it is so.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
A Long Time Waiting.

Guest-1 say, my man, how long
have you been a waiter in this cafe?
Waiter-About six months, sir. Guest
oh, then it can't be you that I gave
my order tO!-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
5FI1E Re K1J-I.
ADMlRALS.

ADMIRALS.
Odessa, Oct. 3o.-Pcrsistent ru-
mors are in circulation here ts,day
that the crews Of the vessels COM
posing tile Black Sea feetmutlned
On arrival at Samasun onthe coast
of Asia Minor and killed Admirals
Birleff and lhouknin and then
sailed back sto. ;SssesbEastap after
,hoieting.the revolutionary Aas,.
CAR GRANTS A CONsTlT-
UTION.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 3o.-I3osa.
m.-All the members Of the coun-
c;l of ministers received a hasty
summons late last night to go to
Peterhoff where the car has been
in hiding since thu. outbreak Of the
present disturbances throughout
the empire, and which have threat
eaed his crown and perhaps his
i-ei;self. These councillors are
still with their ruler, and the ses'
sion is a INST serious one. 1t i:
believed that an imperial edic'
will be published granting a con
stitution to Russia either today Q,
tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

+. w. >>-sA -.o1xo ,,~ooA h,&Ao~ To- = eo,N
You cam MAKE sweet WEE 9ntGer IN d 10y ioai
churn. Every farmers aFEmnecrrs w wis 6ho%s t4 4h:
1oar sUom dat III cn ~ tE,,i a4 4o,n IiS rs 80 tn ~
lo9u you eat, anI y lou, eofpig o VI on uo ".
1Iae5' YOU Wmoie Ss'S l,;i Su1 haHo lf fo,i
plu o poisotllls. " ~ +nstn aoun
onnatito c oad = w vynSlae, +r sau ~ Sas d;saare o.
aPPetiGe sna aa tan q ~hG ne '1 p;arc ot GaSiGa
apl9 syMRCol1s. III. iGaces I ho'.ea
Medlcal discovery, Wnlcn IS hOt q Dever-
age composed OF whisky or alcOhOl, being
entirely free from intOXicantS, Is a great
regulator and inyiQOratOr of the StOm-
~ T.;vor ond RowoIs -
"en' AisoA o." ."' -.
! q ] | 8: ! u: !; j; i j ; ! ] ! ! ]; e: ]; 8 5 & ! !; J: j = s. !; = ] J !; ! i; !; ! 3; !; !; !! j j !; = ! 8 8 :: ] !
"AbOut q year ago l was III with blood pol
sOning," writes Miss. Eveline Louis, OF -
Walter street, BuffalO. n. Y. VI had what
seemed to be a small! cold sore on my lip. 1t
became very angry In appearance and began
to spread until 1T nearly covered my face. l
was q frightful sight and could not 60 out
used a blood medicine which did. not give
me any relief. Then I began to take your
Golden Medical discovery. was greatly
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
Getting Even.

why do you suppose so many peo-
pie say they like to listen to the rain?"
Stupid! Because the rain is such
an eavesdropper." Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
Notice.

Any and all persons are hereby warn.
ed not to cut OF remove any timber from
any of the following described lands un.
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections /,
8, $40, II, I3, IS, Is, ~, 10, FL, %, IS. II,
20, 81, 50, IS and 50, township I34, range
1902; also the same sections in township
1874, range 1903; township I35, range Io2;
township l35, range 1903; township 1876,
range 1o2; township I36, range 1903.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
By A. c. Huidekoper,
lo.8-tf Preside mt
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04
A SANTA FE WRECK KILLS

A SANTA FE WRECK KILLS
EIGHT.
Kansas City; Oct. 3o.-Santa Fe
train number l, which left Chicago
last night, was derailed four miles
east Of Kansas City this morning.
At least eight persons were killed
and more than a score injured.
The train struck broken rail ard
every coach went down an en-
bankment.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

"why, mother" replied Willie, "men
sit down for their food; it's only dogs
that sit up."-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

Take THE PRESS and get the news.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-04

Edna Mae Scofeld,
Studio in First Nat. Bank Block.
Instructions in Drawing and painting.
Classes for children Saturdays from 10
to IL.
A speciality made of Poster work and
Portrait sketching.
Studio Hours from 9 to IL and 2 to s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
ACcl0MEs

Banco Territorial y 15H a$I6.
Banco de Puerto Rico $IS a 20.
Banco Popular $7A a 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
Venezuela y Cuba

Preguntabamo hace una semana-
dice un peri6dico de Nueva Nork-
entire burlas veras, 81 el Presidente
Castro contar1a en- esas nuevas COM
plicaciones con que le protegiesen los
antiques vapuleadores contra los en-
tences valedores ahora que los papeles
parecen en- Was de trocarse. Pues
bien no sabemos 81 sera verdad 6
fabula, pero asi Sc susurra en- Was
hington. La raz6n no solo es pl aust
BILE, sino l6gica, basada en- intereses
Las cosas Sc presentan de modo, como
81 en- clio hubiese arte magica, que, no
siendole possible a Castro satisfacer a
todos sus acreedores halla la 1nanera
de ponerles de punta. Pagando a los
acreedores ingleses y alemanes, que
son hoy los menos apremiantes, no lie
queda con que pagar a los franceses y
americanos.
Para satisfacer una obligation a los
primeros, la que di6 margen al bio
queo, tiene empefiadas las aduanas de
la Guayra y Puerto Cabello, y para
hacer frente 10 que el llama "deuda
exterior consolid ada" empefla todas
las demas. Ergo, 81 Francia y los
Estados Unidos quieren cobrarle, ten
dram que hacerlo a ala brava", CO.
piandole 81, y como este redundarfa
en- perjuicio de Inglaterra y Alemania
podrfan estas potencias tolerarlo y po-
drfan oponerse.
A Ia epopeya electoral de Cuba 81
que ell periodo de lamentaciones. Te-
nemos ALI. por bocas de los mismos
que expusieron vidas y almas porque
asf sucediese, las carceles llenas de
ciudadanos. Ell derecho escarnecido, ell
sufragio anulado, ell reinado del terror
hacienda palidecer los mas vivos re-
cuerdos de la tiranfa. Cuba marchan-
do la ruina y a la deshonra. Palma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17

en- tiempos de paz dejando atras a
Weyler en- tiempos de guerra. NADIA
menos que ochocientos presos pol1ticos
ell Santa Clara y mil .cienfuegueros
refugiandose en- la Habana para esca.
par del plomo de la gua1dia rural, "
como altern ativas, Tres quedan, re-
ducible dos, que son: aceptar 4 Pal.
ma y exponerse las venganzas del
partido dominate apelar las armas
6 a la intervedci6n, que son dos cosas
distintas una anexi6n verdadera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
EDITORIAL

public be enlightened IS to the reason
| for nothing have been dons, during the
| six months the theatre 1aS been Closed,
towards beginning the work of repair
and putting the building in proper
condition for, the entertainments for
which, until now, it has been devoted.
And it is we'll to fix our attention
on this, because another of the many
rumors is to the effect that an Ameri-
can company proposes buying the
theatre in at public auction, for the
purpose of erecting on its site great
hotel with enough capacity for the
entertainment and accommodation of
unlimited tourists.
Ali these absurd rumors, have
circulated and been current with
out any one contradicting them and
they have produced painful uncertain
ty regarding the future destiny of that
historic edifce, and no one would be
surprised or astonished to see it con-
verted into an auxiliary of the Mum
icipal Jail, or into hippodrome.
To one of our representatives who
went yesterday morning to inqnire as
to the truth of the rumorS flying ar
onnd, it was said that month would
elapse before the work of repairing
the theatre would begin.
Already six months have passed
and all we have had has been series
of promises, none of which have been
fulfilled.
It is not possible for this condition
| of things to continue.
The matter of the theatre has come
to be one of serious and tranScendent
importance.
Perhaps they will now wish to say
with the pretence of finding justifi-
cation for that which can in 20 way be
justified, that it was we who most
strongly advocated the closing of the
theatre in that compaign which found
in the public PRESS the support that 1t
SO fully merited.
We demanded immediate repair
of the building so that it might not be
disgrace and menace to the public
that attended the entertainments and
functions held within it's walls. as well
as source of danger to the artists
who took part. :
We never suspected that all the
energy of the official organisms which
tnterfered in the closing Of the thea
ire would extend beyond the making
of the necessary repairs, and we cert
ain1y never dreamed that they would
entertain such arbitrary ideas as rumor
now charges them with.
All was reduced to taking away the
theatre from the artists and the public
in order that around the closed build
ing might be grouped shadows and
suspicious which fill the minds of all
those who feel an affection for art
and culture with doubts and fears.