davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

English success, "The Orchid" at the
Herald Square theatre in August. Stars
OF three nationalities will be in the com
pany.
SO successful was the engagement or
Tho Tourists" the Shuberts new musi-
cal comedy. by r.. II. Burnside and Gus
tav Kerker. at the Majestic theatre, Bos-
ton, the stay of the play at that house
has been extended.
Miss Virginia Harmed has gone TO Lon
don in connection with preparations for
her next seasons tour in The Girl in
Waiting" under the management OF the
Shuberts. She will return 10 this coun-
try early in August
Henry r. DiXey's next production will
be a dramatization OF cyrus Townsend
Brady's story. Richard the Brazen" The
play Will be produced In the early autumn
after Mr.. Dixey has had a short prelim-
mary tour over the Shubert circuit in this
seasons success, The Man on the Box.
THE Shuamite." the powerful play in
which Lena Ashwell will make her first
American tour next season under the di-
rection OF the Messrs. Shupert, is a COM
paratively short drama. It's interest is
concentrated and quickly cumulative. II
contains only three acts.
Clara Lipman and Louis Mann will pro-
duce another OF her plays after the pop
ularity OF Julie "Bonbon" is exhausted.
Dut otners from her pen are being consid-
cred by the Messrs. Shubert for produo-
ton with other stars
Henry Woodruff, on the strength OF his
great success In Brown OF Harvard"
has signed a three years contract TO
star. A strong and picturesque play on a
Biblical subject Is being considered for his
use after he has exhausted the Shubert
circuit with his lively college play.
ALA Nasimoff. the celebrated Rus sia n
actress who will play the independent
theatres next season under the direction
OF the Henry Miller company. was exiled
from the land OF the car for political rea-
sons. She is connected with what was
one time was one OF the most powerful
families in Russia.
''Veronique," one OF the prettiest OF
English-Fr French musical comedies, will be
given an elaborate production by the
Messrs. Shubert next season. The music
OF Andre Messenger is OF much higher
class than is generally found In musical
comedy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
EMPIRE THEATRE

At the Empire Theatre next week the
popular stock company will present the
famous military comedy drama, Lieut.
Dick. U. S. A." an appropriate Offering
for Fourth OF July week Lovers Of
plays OF the style of Arizona" will find In
this a comedy that should afford more
than ordinary satisfaction. There is a
clever plot and story that gives fre-
quent occasion for thrilling situations
While there is no act OF warfare I'm II,
war is suggested by the CLINT OF musket-
~. the flashes OF cannon, the booming
OF guns. spirited movement and swift
succession OF Surprises. There will be the
usual change OF vaudeville between the
acts. The staging will be under the di-
rection OF Edwin II. Curtis, and the cast
will include Messrs Thompson, Walters,
Curtis. Nannery and Kennedy, and Misses
Purnell, Cameron. Lewis and Atkinson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
RUSSIAN LEADER
WARMLY GREETED
At THE SCHUBERT

An enthusiastic audience that greeted
Gregory Maxim" at the Shubert The
atre last evening and listened TO his In
teresting lecture on Present Conditions
in Russia"
Though but q years OF age, Maxim
has made a name for himself as a leader
OF the revolution.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Jewish Bund and Workingmen's cir
Gle OF Providence. and the proceeds will
be sent 10 the Russian Bund at New
York. by whom II will, with other money,
be forwarded 10 Russia for the benefit
OF the revolutionary party.
The lecturer appeared upon the stage
accompanied by A. + workman, vice.
chairman OF the committee of arrange
ments; Fred Hurst chairman OF the meet
ing. and Hon. Edwin c. Pierce OF Gram
ston.
1T is a great privilege to do something
10 assist the workmen in Russia. and
every word that is said every act that
Is performed in Providence Is for their
benefit, and for your benefit"
Hon. Edwin c. Pierce welcomed the
gathering and introduced Gregory Max
im," and said in part: Russia has found
her voice, she has found her feet and
she will find her place among the nations
OF the world as a free and independent
country. 1t is my highest honor and an
esteemed privilege 10 welcome 10 Rhode
Island, where the candle OF religious lib
erty was first lighted, one whose name
has become famous in the history OF
the Russian revolution and l introduce
to you Gregory Maxim"
After the lecture the audience was given
an opportunity OF meeting the lecturer
personally and nearly all availed them
selves Of the privilege.
ronanittpe In charge consisted OF
A. Makalar, chairman; p. Marcus. treas
urer; r. Raskin. secretary: A Cobrain,
A. p. Workman. A. Reisoff, w. Baxt,
IL NJ Lichtensteln and w. Simonon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At POPULAR RHODES

Rhodes-on-the-P Pawtuxet becomes addi-
tionally inviting and irresistible in the
face of the approaching noise and tur-
moil with which the nations natal day
is celebrated; and next Wednesday there
bids fair TO be crowd of pleasure seek
ers who will gladly leave behind the
confusion Of the city for the agreeable
diversion OF a day on the bosom OF the
Pawtuxet orders for canoes and boats
are being already placed in advance for
the Fourth, and Il behooves the pleas
ure-seeker who knows OF the beauties and
pleasant time awaiting him at this pop
ular resort to get in line at once II he
does not want to be disappointed.
On the Fourth there will be two spe-
cial hops, from TO in the afternoon and
from TO IL In the evening-four hours
dancing for 25 cents.
A special concert program has been ar
ranged for the Monday Night Hon. "
The success OF the previous concerts az
the Monday Night Hops" has been SO
far In advance OF the keenest expecta
tions that a much broader program has
been arranged for next Monday evening.
Beside Fay's orchestra. which has done
so much to make Rhodes known far and
near as an ideal place for a dance. there
Will be a sextet OF prominent vocalisis
who Will sing popular songs OF the day
and many old favorites.
Additional features OF amusement and
entertainment will be found at Rhodes.
not the least being the bowling alleys
which have drawn many OF the devotees
OF the ten pins during the past few weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
KEITH'S THEATRE.

There is no play in the dramatic literary
field which enjoys such great popularity
as Joseph Arthur's pretty play, "But
Jeans" announced for presentation by
the Albee company next week at Keith's
There are several reasons for this great
and enduring popularity, chief among
which is the fact that its story is a pow
erful one that cannot but appeal 70 every
one, and there is also an abundance OF
pleasingly contrasted comedy. The
scenes are laid In the blue Jeans" dis
trict. and the characters are the simple
folk OF northern Indiana.
Perry Bascom. a wealthy mill owner
and candidate for congress, has become
smitten with the charms OF Sue Eudaly.
the belle OF the town OF Rising Sun"
and. under the influence OF her wiles has
married her. although not really loving
her Later he meets a simple little coun-
try girl. June. a waif OF the poorhousc.
and her wholesome. sweet nature wins
his honest love. Believing his marriage
10 Sue Eudaly TO be illegal, because Sue
was formerly married. Perry Rascom
Marries June. who is ignorant OF his
former marriage.
Ben Boone. a former sweetheart OF
Sues. is Jealous of Perry and plans TO
kill him. securing him in the saw and
planning mill and placing him, senseless
under the great planning mill machinery.
He is rescued IN the nick OF time by
June. and this exciting climax Is fol-
lowed by the disclosure by Sue OF her
marriage TO Perry. Perry endeavors 70
find a clue to Sues former husband
whom she claims is dead, but is unable
20 do so until the final act, when the
husband appears upon the scene in time
20 unite June and Perry.
There are many strong dramatic ell
makes In the play and an abundance Of
wholesome comedy. The famous barbe-
clue scene Is one OF the most interest,"
ing fthe play, and teens with hearty
comedy. The planning mill scene Is also
n strong one. The characters are all
forcibly drawn and almost every MEM
Der of the company will be cast In roles
well calculated TO bring out his or hel
abilities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
NOTES OF INDEPENDENT
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS

James T. Powers is the latest star added
90 the Shubert armament. Mr.. Powers
signed n long term contract with the In
dependent managers last week and win
he sent out next season IN "The Blue
Moon" an English musical extravaganza.
r. II. sothern and Julia Marlowes con-
nection with Charles Frohman r. rormai-
ly severed. They will plunge actively into
rehearsals and other preparations ror
their debut under the management OF the
Messrs. Shubert
Lew Fields will spring a surprise when
he announces the meriroers OF the ALI
Star company that are 10 surround him
u his Americanized version OF the big
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
DIED

ALlEN-In North Swansea. on the 29th
| inst. Lepriolette Allen aged Sc years.
Funeral will be held on Sunday. the
3oth inst. from his late residence. In
North Swansea, at o'clock.
BoLANp-In this city on the 29th inst.
Mary, widow Of Patrick Boland, In the
18th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 211
! Regent avenue Monday. July 2, at 2
| o'clock Mass OF requiem at Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Academy avenue,
at $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
cAMERON-In this city, the 2sth inst,
Howard Bentley, son Of Thomas and
Ophelia Cameron. aged 2i years.
Funeral services Sunday. July 1st, at
230 p. m. at his parents home, 40 Arm
strong avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
DWYER-In this city. on the 29th inst.
Thomas NJ, son OF Thomas and Ellen
Dwyer, aged 80 years, months. 26
days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 7i3
Atwells avenue. Sunday, July l. 1905, at
1880 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
| invited 10 attend
FuRLoNo-on the 2sth inst, John F..
son OF the late Thomas and Mary Fur
| long
Funeral Monday morning, July I'd. at
$50 o'clock. from his late residence, rs
Medway street. Requiem mass at st.
| Josephs church, Hope street. at 10
o'clock Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
coRMAN-In East Greenwich, on the
2sth inst, Thomas r. German. sr.
Notice OF funeral later.
ooFF-on the 2sth inst. Ida Hardman
Goff wife OF the late William H. Goff.
| Notice OF funeral later.
IRvIN0--At Boonstown. Maryland. on
June 2sth. 1906. Henry Irving. son OF
the late John Treat and Helen Scher-
merhorn Irving. aged bs years.
Funeral services and interment In
Washington, u. G.
JoRDAN-In Greene. r. l., June 2s, 1905.
Charles c. Jordan. aged go years.
Funeral notice later.
kETON-On the 2sth inst. in this city.
| Eugene T.. Keton
Funeral will be held on Sunday. July I.
from his late residence. rear 1870 South
| street at 1870 D. m. Services at cathe-
dral at 2 D. m. Relatives and friends are
| invited 10 attend.
KENYoN-In this city. on the 2sth inst.
Susan Elizabeth, wife OF John T. Ken
yon. IN her 9th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 10 Rye street. Monday, July 2d.
at ~ m. Relatives and friends are In
vited 20 attend.
MoNRoE-In Bdgewood. r l., June 10th,
Susan A.. widow Of Henry A. Monroe.
Funeral services Monday, July I'd. at IL
o'clock m. at her late residence. 22 Henry
street Relatives and friends are Invited
20 attend. Burial private.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
CUsTER's SCOUT WILL Be HERE

Curley. the ha1f-breed scout, who was
with Custer at the battle OF the Little Big
Horn river and the only one 90 escape,
is with Colonel Cummins Greater wild
West and Indian Congress. Curley says
that General Custer was the last man TO
fall. and realizing that the Indians had
determined not 20 kill him on the battle
field, but were reserving him for come
terrible fate, turned his revolver on him
self and died by his own hand rather than
fall into the hands OF the Indians. The
big show will be here on Tuesday, July
IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30

PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY
A dividend OF One Dollar per share
has been declared payable Monday,
July 2nd, proximo, TO stockholders OF
record at close OF business the 20th
instant VIM. p. NYE,
Treasurer.
Providence, r. l.. June Is, 1905
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
NICKEL THEATRE

At the Nickel Theatre next week, the
program will include some capital mo-
ton pictures among them being "All
Aboard or Funny Episodes in a Street
Car" one OF the funniest and latest pic
lures taken by the moving picture ma
chine. All the ludicrous happenings In
trolley cars are shown; and they are
sure 20 be thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. THE Fakir" is another inter
esting picture. and The Village Cut-Up'
and "The Lovers Crime" add TO the
mirth- provoking nature OF the bill. The
bill will be changed. as usual. on Thurs
day, when an equally entertaining pro-
gram will be offered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
IMPROVED SERVICE ON
BUTTONWOODS LINE

The Rhode Island Company announces
that, commencing on Monday. a car will
leave Buttonwoods at SIP a. m. for this
city and from the Union Station for But
tonwoods AZ 500 p. m, express in both
directions The latter car will not be run
on Saturdays. but Instead at Sis from
Union Station via Elmwood avenue. 20 ac-
commodate those living on the Button
woods line who wish 10 attend the ball
games at Melrose Park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
SPECIAL BLOCK ISLAND
EXCURSION ON FOURTH

An ocean excursion around Block Island
will he given next Wednesday. when.
weather permitting the splendid steamer
Pilgrim OF the Providence line. will leave
Fox Point wharf, 10 a. m. returning TO
reach Providence at about S D m. Music
will BE- provided by the steamer Pilgrim
orchestra and there will be hrst-class
dining room, lunch counter and cafe SER
vice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SCREW COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend OF 2qo and also
an extra dividend Of h% on the capital
stock Of this company has been de-
clared, payable June 80 to stockhold-
ers OF record at the close OF business
June 90 1906. Transfer books will
close June 20 and reopen July 2, 1906.
GEORGE w. THURSTON. Treas.
Providence. r. l., June 12, 1906
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

At a meeting OF directors held this
day, the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared pay
able July 2. 1906, TO stockholders OF
record June 20, at close OF business.
CHARLES 7. HOWARD.
Treasurer.
Providence, r. l., June IL, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-30
ElKS EXCURSION TO DENVER

The Elks excursion TO Denver. Col,
will leave Boston on July l3 for four
teen-day trip. including all expenses. at
from SIS so 10 800, or returning independ-
entity, from s49.75 10 ss1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

this morning. representing himself
TO be The steward OF a steamer, thcy
asked him II he had been setllns
his lee from an outside company
When told that be had not. the Ice
COMPANY man az onse explained
that he could have any quantity DC.
sired AZ s. a ton. delivered ON the
dock.
Price IL Noigh.
Aud al s. a ton. consumers de-
clare ths price rs excessive, a. there
Is no handling 70 be tone. IN deliv.
crinF ice to 4 steamer The Ice u
anl0saod on the dock trem The
wagon. and the WORK OF placing the
Ice left 70 the steamer employees
The Carstens company, ideptndsni
ice manufacturers when their plant
d WORKING. deliver zee 10 steamers
Tor t1.b0 q ton. and 20 butchers for
81 ton. the difference in the price
IL accounted loF hY he fact that
three men are necessary In piaeinE
Ice inside of a refrigerator In 4
butcher shop
The C4rNtpng rcfft@g railing plant
Il still useless. owing to the fact
that private electric service sire
IL hglug strunE fFu.n the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
PLANS ARE NOT
COMPLETED
ILLNESS OF CITY ENGINEER
THOMSON MAKES ANOTHER
DISAPPOINTMENT NECESSARY
READY NEXT MONDAY.

aasr Engineer Thomaen's plans
Tor she municipal street railway
nynsern will not be completed for
the counc1 tonight The best prom
tsa frern the engineering depart
meat 10 that they VIII be ready ~
nsxf Monday night
The illness 81 tho city engineer.
" 10 i confined 10 his room with
an attack of dysentery, II reEpnn-
sihia Tor THE new delay. Thomson
nad promised fhe plans 20 the coun-
eli last Monday night, but was taken
IN lie hes been unable 10 devote
much energy TO the work himself,
but others ~ the department have
been completing them.
The failure 81 the plans 20 appear
Monday night was a disappointment
70 the councilmeu. who are very
anxious 20 hasten their eousldefa-
tlon Ia order TO call the special
election.
with the street railway plans viii
be submitted the proposition 10 lay
me second Cedar river main. There
IL no hurry about the street railway
eysfen. but there n pressing ne
esanity that work on the water
main be begun at the earliest pos
sihis moment that u may be COM
ploted before the neat hot season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

Electric plant 20 their warehouse
where new electric motor has
been Installed. The machine, u Il
said, sill BE- ready % manufacture
Ice within few DAYS, but The ca
paeitN OF the plant - limited ant
ouiy nix or seven toEH can DC pat
out zach day. which = lil not relivNe
the present shortage.
Hos They Get out.
The only method by which the
consumers have been able 10 Oh.
tain ice Is a roundabout one. hy
paving the high prices required hf
the trust. aud sending an express
man who u uukuoan TO the Ice
company. IL the oaly manner IL
which the local Cafsiens patrons
ant others have been able 70 Set
their napply II ice
The standard lee company plant
has u capacity Of 40 tons day. the
Seattle lee cumpanY'a plan, s. tons,
United Warehouse cumpBuf. ats
tons. aud TIE Chiopeck Fish com
pany aud the various brewerics ap
pfnximntely IS tons daY Tbs
Carutsns plant can turn cat from
slx 10 seven toms a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
ENGLISH MARINE MAN
VISITING IN SEATTLE,

Samuel Cross. II Liverpool. AZ tho
head of the Thames & MerEey da.
rlne Insurance company. arrived In
the city today. accompanied by his
daughter. and viii make the Lin.
coin their headquarters while here.
Mr. Cross Is one OF the most prom
incnt underwriters, marine and
shipping men Of England Ills visit
60 the Pacific Coast II for the pur.
pose of changing agents. and Louis
Rosenthal. who Is with Mr.. Cross.
has been appointed coast represen.
tatlye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

sosroN HERALD owes PUGET
SOUND CREDIT ron HAVING
FASTER STEAMERS THAN or
TIE ATLANTIC.

The Bosion iieiaih. IN the lasess
issue received IN the eiiY. afsolo-
xtzra to the Pacific Coast states fos
an editorial which reeunily ap
pearcd. la which II vas stated that
the Atlantic Coast steamers we're
the fastest In ihe wofla. aud fhat
the time made hy them ecilpsed All
ftcords In the iEaue laag received
mention = made that the editorial
was erroneous >ad that the Pacific
Coast has tNo steamers which hoia
records. mentioning the &. T. r.
steamer Princess Victoria aud che
Seattle 4 tcnma FLYER. The article
further states that none Of the fast
steamers running out Of NeN York
on short routes have any such rec
0rda a. the two Puget Sound steam.
yrs have been making for the past
tNo years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
VICTORIA FROM NOME.

The steamer Victoria of the
NoftlNestcrn Steamship company
passed Cape FlsttcrY at 8 O'Clock
this morning from Nome. and
should arrive shortly after Z O'Clock
this afternoon The Victoria has q
large shipment OF gold aboari.
ssoo. 600 OF which Il from Candle
Creek district. the largest clean up
OF any previous season. Tho VIC.
tofiR has 81 passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

from .. V. Hurt this morning oiao
a telegram. IN which the old gentle.
man states that he will abide i'm
piiclIy BY the advice which Morris
and shipioY viii give him from lime
10 time. prior 20 The coming trial
Mf Morris visited with the two
women This morning 10 consult therd
regarding their defense Mfa cref.
field was aHioniahed 10 see the
man who had defended The boy
whom she hated and greeted the
attorney bY asking him n he was
not really dlsgustsd with her. Mr.
Morris stated that be did mol feel
that way but had come 10 extend
his sympathy.
Are Insane
Il believe that the tWo women ara
hopelrnHlg insane remarked tho
lawyer. although II would not DO
to tell them. Whether they win BE-
taken back 20 Portland I do nof
know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
TEN MILLION FROM rANANA.

Louis Garfinkle. one Of the best
known merchants and formerly 81
this city. has arrived from Fair
banks and be states that the out
put from the TRnana district thls
year will reach si0.0on.0o0 he lef'
two weeks ago. coming out via Daw
son and skagway AZ that tim,
there we're many idle men IN camp
but n they really wanted work they
could find e. For miles around
Fairbanks and Cinema prospeetors
were constantly reporting new finds
and the district viii rival the klou
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
u. p. WILLING TO
BUILD A TUNNEL

confederation OF the proposed steam
heating franchise OF the Seattle
Tacoma Power company. 50 II VIII
probably be impossible TO give tho
railroad matter much attention on
that day.
= have not yet been asked by the
railroad people TO call the commit
tee together. but expect that they
will wish this done IN the near fu.
ture. After J J. Hill made the
statement that the Union Pacific
did MT propose ever 70 Construct
tunnel under the city. I asked At
torncy Hartman. Of the Union Pa
cific. about the matter. and Hart.
man informed me that his company
would be willing TO have its pro-
posed franchise made conditional
on the tunnel being constructed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
POLICE CLING
To THEORY

There are few developments IN
the KHstIan johnson murder ease.
although the police have advanced
several new theories. The letter
"a hIch WhH found on tbs body had
been received BY johnson the day
before he left Vancouver. and con.
tanning as n asa a strong appeal 70
return 20 be family. whom he had
deserted. leads she police 50 be-
lisQr Inst be feared prosecution and
Immediately lsft Cor this side % the
lice.
Conductar Albert Miller. 10 18Th
Az. on " hose train Johnson arrived
Ia the eltY. called az the morgne and
identified Johnson az ere 81 hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
MAKE FOURTH
BIG BUY
JAPANESE CAPITAL INVESTS
heavily ~ SEATTLE
BEATTY - OTHER LARGE
SALES.

The Cascade Investment earns
rauy. composed Of 5afaness capital
lsfz. for the fourth time iu two
months has again made annihar
large real estate purchase in sss
attlr. Late yesterday afternoon the
company bought from F'rrd ".
Keen lois I ard I. block a.. paying
is0 9oa The property IL iu y a.
Maynafd's addition. vhsrs the 9th.
~ three buys have bnsn located
George p Iafgne has bought
from Jules F7ahaut lot II. block 9.
Union addition. paying ftoo Gee. p
J. uefherNsr has bought from
Sarah T. Ferry mstsa and bounds iu
section "a. tov uahlp q. range ,. for
Iis.ts0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
THREATEN HIS
SISTERS LIFE
OF GEORGE MITCHELL
SEND A LETTER TO MRS.
STARR, DEMANDING CHANGE
IN HER ATTITUDE OVER TH5
MURDER. A.

PORTLAND, July is.-Mrr. Bur-
CESS r. Starr. sister Of George
Mitchell, has received an anonym-
Gus letter threatening her life II she
persists In maintaining her attitude
OF approval OF the killing OF her
brother. The letter stated that a
club had been formed 20 meet out
punishment "a her and other Holy
Rollers Of her type District At
torney Manning intends 20 make
thorough investigation.