davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Annual Report Of
Treasurer Given
MONETARY STOCK OF COUNTRY
DURING THE YEAR .EooK ON
A GROWTH OF $1s6,see,727.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-Charles
H. Treat, treasurer of the United
States, submitted his annual report to
the secretary OF the treasury yester-
day and in reference to the more no
table transactions said in part:
The net reslt Of the ordinary reve'
nues and expenditures for the fiscal
year 1906 was a surplus Of $25,G69,S22
as compared with deficit of $2S,OO4,-
22S for the preceding year. A continu-
alton of these favorable conditions Is
reflected in the transactions for the
first quarter of the current fiscal year
in which the revenues were $5,S71,Sl4
in excess of the expenditures.
The. available cash balnce on June
30, 1906, was S1SO,GS9,S54, an increase
Of $95,211.S62 as compared with that
of twelve months earlier.
The monetary stock Of the country
took on growth during the year of
$1SG, ,S6G. 727, of which $1tS.O50,777 was
in gold, $3.50, 1896 in silver and $G5,-
392,554 in national bank notes. while
the treasury notes decreased $2,O27,'
600. The aggregate stock of money at
the close Of the year was $$,OG9,976,'
sol, of which $2.7SV, ,G4G,G2S was in
circulation.
The treasury holding of gold con-
tinues to attract the attention OF
financiers both at home and abroad,
1t is apparent from the continued ac'
cumulatinn that large share OF the
product of the gold mines of the w0ri
is brought to the United States. The
gold coin and bullion in the treasury
at the close Of the fiscal year 1906
was $SO7 ,O51 $50.
The pressure from bankers and hold
ers for larger and more regular sup
ply Iof small denominations of cur
rency continues unabated, while the
treasury is without resources for the
issue of small bills to comply with
their urgent requests, Il is to be ex
pected that congress will ultimately
enact the legislation that it has un
der consider gon which will brtns
full relief from the existing conditions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
VERY ENJOYABLE
Was VSalF
THE CLEVELAND
MERCHANTS
Remained Here
Over Night

. u
The Wholesale Merchants Board Of
the Cleveland Chamber u Conimerco,
arrived in this city last might There
we're forty.iye in the COMPANY The
merchants came here from Morgan.
town,
The meeting was held in the Circuit
court room. The party was scprtei
from the stationby the receipt com
mlttee with the Fairmonts bead n tbe
lead. Judge WIS, Raymond made The
address of welcome. He pointed olL
the mutual benefits to be derived lrom
the visit Of the Cleveland people
s. NJ. Bond, on behalf q tlie yisl
tors, spoke of the development q our
State since 1901, The Cleveland NOR
chants visited Falrmont We Years
ago, and last night was the anniyer-
sary Of that visit. The speakers ex-
tended m invitation to the bRslneas
men of Fairmont to visit cleyelsnd
Short speeches were made by q
Race, Of the smithsRace ccmpany
E. NJ. showalter, ]. r Kraus q the
First National Bank Of cleveland; >.
]. Wemple, of the Ohio sash and Door
Company; George W. Kinney 81 Kin
ney and Leyan Company cf cleve.
land.
j. NJ. Jacobs presided over tlis meet
ing. He introduced each speaker win
neat little speech.
After the speeches be meetiilg was
turned into smoker SO that TIE VI
itors and local people could SCI bet
ter acquainted The visitors called
upon many Of the bIsiness houses
this morning. They expressed them
selves pleased with their mtg our
State. They will visit the apcFtant
towns Of the State, returning tc clege-
land November %. It. was much re-
gretted that their stay II this city
could not be longer.
= aI "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
CONC HOME
TO SPEND HER DAYS WITH PAPA
AND MAMMA is PRINCESS
MARGARET OF CON.
'NAUGHT.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. Sl.--
Utterly disgusted with the boorisn-
ness of her husband, Prince Gustavas
Adolphus. son of the Crown PRINCE
Gustavus, Princess Margaret. of Con.
nausht. niece of King Edward, is
threatening 10 return to London to
live with her parents, aud so far ev'
cry influence brought to bear upon
her to reconsider has proved INSULT
clent. The couple was married in June
of last year. mcompatibiIity of tenn
per Is responsible for the trouble Of
the couple, who are exactly opposites
in nature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
PITTs9uRe COAL COMPANY
MAKES CHARGE OF FRAUD
Alleges It Lost $4,000 in Two Years
In. Dealings With Chicago
Man.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31,-John H. Jones,
of the Jones & Adams Coal Company.
was charged by the Pittsburg Coal
Company. in a bill filed in the Circuit
Court, with fraudulent practice by
which, the Pittsburg company asserts,
it has lost $4,000.
Three years ago the Jones & Adams
company sold their business to the
Pitlsbuyg company for $65oY0Oo. Jones
remained as president and general
manager. Within two years the Pitts
burg company says its losses were
caused by Jones. A bill of particulars
showing how the Pittsburg company
was mulcted was filed.
Jones is reputed to be wealthy, and
is a member OF several prominent
clubs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
SENSATIONAL IS
TESTIMONY IN
DIVORCE: CASE OF
QOUllTESS.ANNA.
iBoni Treated
Her Cruelty

PARts, Oct. S1.-That Count Bonl
de Castellane frequently struck and
slapped his wife during the scenes
Sfetween the two when he made oft
repeated demands for money was tho
startling declaration made BY coun-
tess Annals attorney, Maitre Crupi,
in the hearing Of the Countess suit
for divorce which began to-day. 9th
Yer equally startling revelations as to
the unhappy lot to which the Countess
has submitted during the years OF her
married life were made and the whole
hearing promises to be sensational IN
the extreme. Cruppi opened the hear;
ing by demanding an absolute divorce
for his client and the custody OF the
children. A letter from Mrs. Milling
ton Drake was offered by Cruppi, show
ing that Bonis' brutalities to his wife
began three months after her mar
riage. Anna only brought peace by
. yielding her entire income to her nus
band. Another letter was shown to
the effect that recently Boni held the
purse strings and had allowed the
Countess only between sixty and eigh-
ty dollars month for her personal ex'
penses. She begged him to raise this
allowance to two hundred, but Boni
refused her gruffly. Several instances
of infdeIlty on the part of Count Bont
were detailed by Cruppi, but the
names of the women concerned were
Suppressed. 1t is the intention of The.
Countess Anna to remain !" -" i
after securing the divorce and o rear
ssher children here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
INJUNCTION TO PRE-.
SERVE STATUTE
DECISION HANDED
DOWN BY JUDGE PoFFEN-
BARGER IN SUPREME
COURT.

CHARLESTON, Oct. S1.-According
10 decision handed down by Judge
PoYenbarger, Judge Ritz was in error
when he held the Powhatan Coal &
Coke Company in contempt for refus.
ing to carry out a contract with the
Pocahontas Coal Company.
The case is a celebrated one and
attracted much attention througho II
The State. Judge Sanders dlssented In
the decision. The gist Of the decision
il that where defendant held in con-
tempt afterwards wins the case there
is no contempt. According to the sys-
Il bus. mandatory tnjunctions are sell
dom allowed before final hearing, but
in cases Of necessity and extreme
hardshfps they may he awarded in
the inception of the suit and without
Aotice.
The function of a preliminary in
junction whether it be prohlbitory or
mandatory, is to preserve the statute
T;pon final hearing the court may
Grant full relief. The power OF court
to decide enormously respecting mat
fer within lis jurisdiction is as clear
and urdodbted
Tho perHccfion OF an appeal FROM
IN order refusing TO dissolve IN In
junction, together with snporsedas,
lals not stay the operation of the In
junction, nor deprive the court belo"
Of power to punish party for his
contempt in refusing TO obey 1t.
rhe argument In the meRdamns pro-
&c ,dings brought by William McI<e!i
AMI Others against the Boarl OF EdG'
cation Of Fayeue county, Independent
school district, was postponed until
Thursday morning. one Of the attor'
neys being III.
Daylsson against Smith and others
ON Harrison county; opinion affirm
ed by Judge Puffcnbarger,~
In the casc Of Talbot against the
soath Penn Oil Company, the deci'
sIon was affirmed. the plaintiff being
s',owed a judgment by default of 81
100 In an action OF trespass on the
I. Sc for damages occasioned by fail
iule OF defendant to plug, as required
| law. an abandoned gas well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Ute INDIANS
HAVE ON THEIR WAR PAINT AND
TROUBLE Is LOOKED FOR
AT ANY MOMENT.

SHERIDAN. wyo., Oct. 31.-Fight,
ing between the renegade Ute Indians
and the cavalry forces now in pursuit
of them is expected at almost every
hour Troops have about succeeded
in rounding up Utes and as the latter
declare they will fight rather than re-
turn to their reservation where they
claim they cannot get enough to eat,
bloodshed seems inevitable. To make
the situation worse, five hundred
Cheyenne braves, equipped with mod
ern rifles and well supplied with am
munitlon, are ready to join the Utes,
III they have not already done so. Set
tiers residing in the region through
which Indians are moving are panic
stricken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
SENATOR DEPEV
HAS RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH AND
MADE HIS FIRST APPEAR.
ANcE IN PUBLIC FOR
SOME WEEKS LAST
NIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. = Senator
chapncey NJ. Depew. who recently re-
turned from tile saritarium to which
he went from Washington because Of
a general breakdown of his health. ap-
pearel in public last night for the
first time since last spring. Accom-
panied by his wife, son and two
friends, lie occupied a box at the new
Amsterdam thcatar. The Senator has
apparently entirely recovered his
health and walked with spr.ngy step
and was as gay as a youth of twenty
He appeared to thoroughly enjoy the
performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
FOR FIVE CENTS

Columbus Man Sues Columbus Street
Car Company for Damages.
Columbus, O., Oct. SO.-Attorney
Erastus Lloyd has fiIel silt for dam
ages against the Columbus Street Car
Company for The sum of FIVE cents.
the smallest suit for damages ever
flied in this city. Lloyd was a ia
1 ons foot ball PLAYER with the state
university and alleges that he was
refused transfer to the WesterTille
lire though the franchise OF the com
pany explicitly declares that trans
fer shall be given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
WOULD YOU VOTE TO CHANGE
FROM THIS KIND OF PROSPERITY

sci aside as an appropriation for addi'
tional property, which means that the
greater portion will be devoted to the
erection of tho new steel pl9nt in the
utoplan city of Gary, Ind.
The corporation put asidea ralance
GH7,31S. This brings the total cash
surplus Of the corporation up to S94.-
ho,Sl9. 1t is expected :ha' the sur
! lus will reach $lOO0On,OO9 by tho
first Of April next. when he 4 per
cent. dividends will be restored on
the common stock. 1t is possible thai
these dividends may be restored In
january,
The report states that the net earn
lngs for July were $l2,2i9osS. for
August SlS, S,l5S,S and for September
$12,7lSGSS.
The amount set aside for The dcpre.
ciatloa and reserves fund was S6,o55.-
sos.
.. Pierpcnt Morgan was tts leading
fydre at the meeting yesterday, at
which nearly all the directors were
present,
The earnings Of the quarter ended
yesterday, $sS,114,624 compared with
sci ,e4A,5S2 for the quarteF ended Sep.
tember 30, 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
RUBBER COAT SAVES MAN
FROM ELEcTRocu cuTleN.

CHICAGO, oct. Isl A rubber cont
saved Edward Toolan, teasnsser
from death yesterday, A ltge tfqsley
wire broke juat as he drove under z
and twisted around his neck The
shosck was Sufficient TO inoc eolan
from his wagon the npturnea collar
OF his 'slicker" broke the current and
employees Of the trolley company az;
cntangled him from the wire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
FRANK KING
WILL SERVE. SIX MONTHS lbl 1All
INSTEAD OF ONE YEAR
THE PENlTENTIARs

Frank King, who was coayicted
this term of the Circuit coaft for thc
unlawful woundIng of DanicI siider
and who at former day was sentene
ed to one year in the penitentiary tof
the commission OF the crime yas
Srought into court this hoFniag lusse
Mason vacated the order Of the rem.
tentiary sentence and gave Kine sls
'nonths in jail,
Judge Mason was not satisfied iSins
used the stone that was sxiibiled u
court on snider one Of the wounds
ii was thought TO be inpcs ble to
have been done by the stoae rllis
looked as II other agencies tlslred Il
the case. Judge Mason m his usual
clemency rather than TO brand isins
MS a felon and to bring dissrace y
Ids Iamily gayehin . jan sentence
King was defended by A'tor by
Howard N, Ogden
Z. q \ sa,..,,s,f ssI} X f6llfft,t 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Patient Dies; Dr.. suIcIues.

SAC CITY, Ia, Oct S1.-Word has
reached here of a double tragedy in
overly,.N D., the principals being two
former residents of Sac City.
Miss Hazel Beach was stricken with
a,,o-rllcitis. DR.. Will F. Casavaw. to
whom she was to have been married
on Thanksgiving next, was asked to
perform the operation. The young
woman died and the physician COM
mitted suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Notiee.a

The city taxes for the year 1900
are now ready for payment and all
persons paying the same on q ses
fore November 18th, viii be allowed =
discount of 21a per cent but no Ia:
count allowed after the 1sta day q
November.
JOHN 8. SCOTT
City coilectcf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
GOOD MEETINGS

Were Held In Preston County With
Harry Shaw as sp:s'er.
Harry Shaw has just returned from
n spell-binding tour in Preston couN
ty. He spoke to large crowds on many
occasions and the frosts we're few
and far between. Old Preston will roll
up a large majority for sturgiss and
the new tax laws next Tuesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
ABOLISHED
HAS BEEN THE LAW OF PUBLIC
EXECUTION IN FRANcE-cAP.
-ITAL PUNISHMENT is
DOOMED.

PARIS, Oct. 81. = Capital punish
!nent is doomed in France. There will
be no more executions for crime. At
meeting Of the cabinet Il was de.
cided that the death penalty should
ne abolished and law 10 this effect
will be enacted shortly. The office Of
plbllc executor has been abolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Some First Ward Citizens Who
Have Enjoyed Reduction Of Taxes
AS Result Of the New Tax Laws

The story grows old Lower make the people happy In
every nook and county Below is list Of bneacaes IN
be First ward Of Fnon from Warrington Re
member you which have reduced taxes you can
show that fact BY voting the Republican candidates for House OF Dele
gates ana the nemek Of the Republican ticket They
stand pledged the new while the Democratic candidates are op
boseJ %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
MApE a Gu.
Ninety and Nine Pleased Audience at
Grand Last NInht.

Grand East NI9HI'
A fair sized audience enjoyed the
presentation of the Ninety and Nine"
at the Grand opera house last night
The engine scene was one of tn best
ever put on at the local play house
and many complimentary remarks
we're heard concerning the play as a
whole. 1t was a very creditable per.
formance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
THE WEATHER
Colder Tonight.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 81.
-Forecast for West Virginia:
Partly cloudy and continued
colder tonight with minimum
temperate slightly below
/ freezing. Thursday, partly
cloudy with rising tempera-
ture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

Special matinee Saturday after
noon. s1-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

Sample garment sale at JOlIitfs's to-
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

The children will enjoy seeing
Along the Kennebec" at the Grand
saturday afternoon. S1.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

Along the Kennebec" win please
the old and young alike. SYST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

sample garment sale At JelIitfe's %.
iuefFss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

Sample slrmelt sale at JoIlitte's 70
morrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31

sample asfasnt sac X JolliHo's 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
sampIe aarmsnt saIe 4 JOnlEe's %

nsfrsw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-31
Sample garment sale al JolllHe's so

taegssw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
If You Leave

sum OF monoy with as on . CertiGs
cate OF Deposit and afterwnrd wnnt to
withdraw pnrt of It, you can do 40
by returning the original certincsts
md tnking n new ono for tho balance
Tcmalning on deposit
This is only ono Of tho many good
features Of the Certificate Of Deposit.
Wo issue them Mt liberal rates Of
interest and on favorable terms.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
No. 100 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
DIGBY BELL

The Madcap Princess" MY Lady
Maid has been altered in no other re-
spect.
The principal character in the play ls
one Brown. a young millionaire who has
enlisted as trooper in a hussar regl-
ment in order TO rough 1T Brown has a
quaint individuality. Lady Betty, the
daughter OF Lord Framirsham, has been
struck by the prowess of the trooper on
the cricket field. and in order TO meet
him again invites the whole regiment to
lunch at her castle. Lord Framingham
enraged at his daugh ters prank, confines
her IN her room whence she escapes by
a ladder, gets both her father and his
trusty chief domestic out OF the way, and
dresses Brown up as the butler She
then proceeds to change identity with her
maid Susan. The result OF this
masquerade is story from which fun
and frolic are abundantly evolved
On Thursday evening at Webers thea
ter w y. Lawrence presented H(lda
Spong in a new four-act play entitled
John Hudson's Wife by Alicia Ramsay
and Rudolf de Cordova. Miss Spong
herself was seen for the first time in her
career in a straight serious role a part
entirely different from Lady Jim.
William II. Crane has commenced his
fourth week in the Sutro play. THE
Price of Money" al the Garrick theater.
John Drew and Margaret Ellington are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

In the metropolis. Prominent In the cast
ls TO be found Mrs. Madge Carr Cook
who has been identified with the leading
character since the birth of the play.
The company which iuterprets this
dramatlzation OF the two famous books
of Mrs Alice Hogan Rice. MRS Wlggs
Of the Cabbage Patch" and "Loyey
Mary" ls practically the samo as that
seen here during the run OF the piece at
the Savoy theatcr three years ago.
Because Of the obvious vogue OF musi-
cal comedy this season the Shuberts have
been induced to suspend, temporarily,
their custom Of producing chiefly Ameri-
can musical work, and to seek success In
the country whence came "A Chinese
Honeymoon" and THE Earl and the
Girl" MY Lady's Maid" which had It's
FIRST performance under their direction in
the Casino thcater on Thursday evening,
was produced on December H. 1904 In
London, where IL ran continuously until
last spring under the title OF Lady Mad
cnp.' The change was made In the
name for this country in order that
the piece fright not be confounded with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

hands Of Miss Ada Jewell EquiIlo, the
European acrobat. Will do stunt and
the klnodrome and the orchestra win be
among the good features
AT the Grand Thcater "a ROYAL
Slave will be the play tonight No
period IN the romantic history Of Mex
leo is more interesting than The short
and brilliant and meteor-lilie fall of the
Emperor Maximilian it is during this
period that the story of "a Roval
Slave is laid. The leading characters
are of the proud old Castilan stock OF
the arlstocratic families Of Mexico. and
the royal slave himself. I'll Aguila-thc
Ea9le-is the last descendant Of the
Montezumas, the ancient Aztec Kings.
but himself pcon or slave Of the fam
lily DE Oro His is life picture OF n
race now scarcely more than n memory.
and is strange combination Of kingly
majesty. gentle tenderness, and lion.
like herceness--1 splendid barbarian.
" A Royal Slave will be presented at
four evening performances and Wednes.
day afternoon.
"Shadows Of Sim will be given at
the Grand Theater the last half of the
week
The scene of the play is laid in the
neighborhood of the Sandy Hook light
house. Among the scenic effects pro
duced in the course of the play are
Sandy Hook lighthouse as seen by
moonlight, Trinity church in New
York City, interior Of old 40, the cleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Why" he says, "the people over
there have gone crazy over thoes two
fads.. They play bridge whist in foul
weather and go touring about the coun-
try in automobiles when 1t is fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Some of the Attractions Entertaining
Theatergoers There.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-"Man and His
Angel" by Stanley Dark, which Edward
a. Braden presented in The Hackett
theater last Tuesday evening. is an ap
peal TO the old idea-an idea expressed
by Tennyson in Sea Dreams that IL
there is a devil In man, there is an
angel. too. and that ii he did the wrong
charged It Is because his angel broke his
heart. Conhnins himself 10 few dis
tinct types Of English society. Mr..
Bark has drawn against a background of
snaF; dialogue and hippant wit the
struggle for mastery OF "a devil OF
man" for the angel soul os woman.
His angel broke his heart" wrote
Tennyson, and the dramatist. in sym
pathy with this sentimental sense of
kindly moral, sends his chief char
acier into an oblivion where there
is paJhos. not for him, but for the
memory Of what ne Is doomed TO cXpiaie
The author has outlined his types with
skillful contrast, and the acting require
ments of the play have made necessary
long rehearsas and an exceptional cast
After long absence from New York.
the altruisiiC, optimistic Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch returned TO New
York las, Monday night, appearing a. The
New York theatcr for three weeks stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

an emotional actress. aided by an at
roctivc stage presence, was shown in
past productions viii assume the part of
Florence Grantlcy the millionaire S
vile. William BalfcUr IS the million
are will have abundant opportunity to
demonstrate his strength. As the cold:
designing. woman whose schcming brings
trouble, Miss Ethel Roberts viii un-
doNbtcdIy ~ the part. Eugene Frazier
as usual will make The most of char
aclcr part with opportunities.
The plot deals with y young million
&irc who is fond Of life and gaiety,
The wife preferring n quiet home life.
through the Vaccinations of schcm-
ing woman the husband has his wife put
IN a ulad house, but later denounccs the
injustice done her. and all ends happily
Ihcrcl arc pathetic and comedy scenes
and this company can be relied on to
give good entertainment \ Nil.
lionaire Wife, will run all week.
The completeness of the productions
for the comic operas ''The Two Roses, -
Dorothy and "Babcttc. which the
stewart Opera company viii present
at the Salt Lake TEeater during the
week OF October |. can fairly we'll be
estimated by the fact that ii requires
three baggage cars to accommodate the
equipment In transportation.
James *. Hackett, lust back from
London, ascribes the dullness Of the
last theatrical season in England to
bridge whist and automobiling.