davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Ambassador White Satisfied.

Ambassador White was most satisfied
with the result of the meeting.
Herr Won Radowitz, head of the German
delegation, today expressed strong concilia-
tory views. He said: '.All allusion to war
is purely phantasmagoric."
Great activity prevailed here as the hour
for the opening of the conference reforms
approached. On all sides there was much
going and coming as the final official visits
were exchanged between the delegates to
the conference.
During the morning the British and
French delegates held lengthy meeting
which is commented upon showing close
cooperation between Great Britain and
France
Some of the delegates attract more atten-
ton than others. The representatives of
France and Germany naturally are objects
OF. curiosity, but the picturesquely CARRIED
Moroccan delegates. headed by the ven
cradle Mohammed Ell Torres, foreign min
ister OF Morocco, share the honors with
the Frenchmen and Germans
In the bay the international squalrons
keep up an intermittent booming OF guns
as ambassadors come and go. The Ameri-
can squadron lies across the bay inside
the Mole of Gibraltar. From the windows
OF Ambassador Whites room here the stars
and stripes on the Brooklyn, the flagship
OF Admiral Sigsbee. are plainly visible.
Mr.. White and Minister Gummere occupy
apartments which command magnificent
sweep OF the Bay OF Gibraltar and the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
The Cocaine Evil.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The chief of police in the city of Chicago
says that the author OF the late atrocious
murder in that city was "a young de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17

Portugal on the left. The plan followed In
sea ting the delegates was the alphahetic
der of the countries. with notifications for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Royalty.

From the Newark News.
Datto Bryant Can the plain pepul stand
the shock of it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
NEW BUILDINGS
TO Be RUSHED
No Delay in Sending Up Mod
ern SkyScrapers in the
Burned City.

FRESNO, Cal, April &c. c. Lind
gren OF the San Francisco Fresno CON
structing firm OF Lindgren-Hic com
psny returned last evening from San
Francisco with definite news that the
disaster is 10 have no deterrent effect
upon contemplated skyscrapers for San
Francisco and that many OF the great
buildings reported destroyed can be re-
habiltatcd, some at no great expense.
Plan New Skyscraper.
Lindgrcn- Hicks company had the con-
tract for the building OF the Humboldt
bank building on Market street between
Third and Fourth streets The plans call
look the Call building. LindGron yester-
day called upon the president and the
cashier and asked what they proposed TO
do in view of the crushing disaster,
Build the structure according to the
original plans without single change
eaid the president, "only rush II as fast
as It Is possible. In the meantime put
US up temporarily a structure on Third
street
Work Will Go On.
Herbert Law Is going ahead with the
repairing Of the Fairmont hotel. Lindgren
examined the ruins yesterday and said
that II would be necessary to rebuild tho
first two, stories. The Llndgren- Hicks
ing n $4,000 annex to the Fairmont, con-
talninB the largest theater In San Fran
cisco. Lindgren did not discuss this with
Law, bur says he. has no doubt that the
work Will go right ahead In fact, says
Lndgren, there Is the more likelihood
OF its being rebuilt now that all the
theaters In San Francisco have been de
stroyed. The contractor Will use the
magnificent hostelry as a boarding camp
for his crew of men.
Results Reassuring.
Iinderen obtained a permit from Gov
Pardee and Mayor Schmitz yesterday to
make an examination OF some of tho
principal buildings still standing. and the
result OF his inspection Is reassuring.
He says the Hnywards building at the
street Is only slightly damaged and oan
be repaired at small cost from 5000 10
$4,000.
Can Repair Exchange.
The Merchants Exchange. while badly
Quilted, can be repaired at an expenditure
of about $500 900 or 100000. The building
cost SC. 600. The front of the Rialto
building viii stand, but the rear was dy-
namited.
Others That Stand.
other buildings In tho burnt district
that have withstood the r1Vages of the
flames to admit of rebuilding arc: Tho
James Flood the Union Trust the New
Chronicle tho Call. the Mutual Savings
bank the Crocker-Wooworth and tho
St Francis hotel.
New Postoffice Saved.
Buildings that are practically undam-
aged are the new postoflice. which was
reported In ruins. tho mint and tho old
custom house.
IInduren has volunteered TO clear a
way through Market street for traffic
He obtained permission from tho Mayor
and Chief OF Police to do this work and
Will start a gang TO work Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
HARTMAN SPECIAL
PICKS UP SUPPLIES
Car of Medicines and Disinfect-
ants From Salt Lake
Rushed Through.
TWENTY-F0UR HOURS
ZION TO OAKLAND
Fastest Race Ever Made With
Freight Across the
Country.

The car of medicines and disinfectants
shipped by the United States Smelling.
Refining and Mining company to San
Francisco Saturday night In Its run TO
the coast made q recordbreaking trip.
Approaching the value OF the cargo
and the urgent need for its quick delivery,
the railroad management gave the car a
position seldom given to car OF freight.
Attached to Special.
Al Ogden IT was attached TO the special
train bearing E H. Hartman from the
East to the coast, and in consequence 1t
participated In the fastest race every run
from the Junction City to the coast.
The entirey transaction was speey af-
fair The train arrived In San Francisco
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Jus, TWEEN
ty-four hours after the order was given
to the W. \. Neiden Drug company In
Salt Lake.
Sixty Miles IN Hour.
Tho run by Mr.. Harriman's train west
from Ogden was for a good part OF the
distance made at a rate approximating
sixty miles an hour.
Another Car Left Sunday Night.
A carload OF medicines, drugs and sup
plies were on Sunday loaded In Salt Lake
for tho General hospital of the United
States army at the Preside. near San
Francisco. The goods were furnished by
the w. a. Nelden Drug company.
Consignment Valuable One.
In order to comply with the wishes ex-
pressed in the rush order, which was re-
celved by wire, force OF twenty men
were busily engaged throughout the day
In arranging and packing the goods. Tho
value OF tho consignment exceeds SSOOo
and the car containing them left Sunday
night in charge of the Wells-Fargo En-
press company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
WATKY. CHARLES.
WILSON, MISS ADA
OTHERS REPORTED SAFE.
Several Salt Lakers Advise Tribune
of Their Escape.

Several Salt Lakers Advise Tribune
Of Their Escape.
In addition 10 those who reported at
The Tribune headquarters in Oakland,
the following reported through friends to
The Tribune office of their safety:
ANGEL. MRS, V.
ALLEN, FRANK
AUSTIN, MRS. DORA and son, DE-
CANT AUSTIN,
ANDERSON. REGNOLD w. and MISS
NINA Il.
BoRDE, MAX, HATTIE. WILL and
LOUISE.
CAHOoN. Mr.. and MRS. GENE,
DOUGLAS. LYDIA L.
DELL. IDA NJ.
EMISE. DIR,
ECKHOFF, MRS. BLANCHE d, r.
FOGH, ID. S.
FOSTER. FRANK N, In Sacramento.
FRENCH. MORTON.
GALLICASSE, l..
HAMILTON. ALICE r and son.
HART, MR.. and MRS.
HANAUER. A, and MRS,
HARDWOOD. u, V, of Lehi, Utah.
KITTO, MIR and MRS. S. II,
LEWIS SOL.
LAMAIORE, DIR. EDITH V.
MACCNAIG, ANDREW.
MOREHOUSE, II. n. and wife.
RITTER, NORMAN 8.
ROSS MIR. and MRS. OF Santa Rosa
SEVENSON, ALMA, Mercur. Utah.
STROSLGIS. MR.
TITCHUM. DIR, and family.
Won Ell, HENRY.
WAKELING, OTTY. wife and two chill
drcn.
WARD. c. N, wife and son. In Borke-
ley,
WOLRICH. AlRs. and three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Los ANGELES ESCAPES
Not Dollars Worth Of Damage Done
to Property There.

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-President y.
o. Ripley OF the Santa Fe railroad said
to an Associated Press representative to-
day:
II find that there IS much uneasiness
In the East. owing to false reports of an
earthquake In southern California, -4any
tolegrams are coming In from all over.
Ny first lntlmation OF the San Francisco
earthquake 500 miles away, came in
telegram from my brother. inqulring IL L
wal safe.
''Inasmuch as thousands OF people In
the East are suffering distress. owing 10
the absolutely untrue reports sent out oS
n prIvate clique Of INSCRIPTIONS corre-
spondents, l think the Associated Press
should make II known TO the Eastern
publlc that no damage was done oy tho
sarthouake within 400 miles of Los An
eees and that the only touch of the
great San Francisco shock felt here weS
a slight tremor, doing not ooIaS
worth OF Injury"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
HYMNS TO GOD
IN PUBLIC SQUARES
San Francisco Citizens WOr-
ship, Although Churches
Are Gone.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-On the
steps of the shattered churches and on
the green slopes OF parks and ceme-
teries the people of San Francisco as
sembled al the usual hours for re-
lIelous services. Grateful for the op-
portunity to publicly express thanks for
their preservation and anxious for the
words OF cheer and comfort that will
carry them through future trials, tho
people assembled In even larger numbers
than is customary.
Lines of Greed Unnoted.
There was no distinction as TO sect or
denomination, the gatherings including,
as a rule. a large percentage of the faml-
lies camping or residing in the vicinity
Catholic clergymen celebrated mass in
the Jewish cemetery ana people or every
creed knelt with bowed heads while the
services were In progress.
Services OH Steps,
On the steps of ST Marys cathedral
and on the upheaved pavement OF Golden
Gate avenue overlooking the blackened
waste that commenced just across the
street, Archbishop Montgomery cere-
brated mass at s o'clock. The service
was attended by thousandS, covering the
church steps and extending well up and
down the street In either direction,
Sobs Swept Congregation.
The archbshops words and his refer
ence 10 the death OF Fire Chief Sullivan
affected the entire assemblage, and tears
streamed down hundreds OF the faces up
turned TO the tiny altar In the open door
way OF the vestibule, while the broken
sobs swept In a wave OF sound from end
to end OF the congregation,
Five masses were celebrated at st.
Mary's cathedral The archbishop, In his
sermon, recommended TO the people that
they be a. all times submissive TO the au-
thorltiess civil and military.
Preaching of Courage.
Close TO the graves in Cavalry cemetery
on the narrow porch OF q tiny house that
stands within the graveyard enclosure,
three masses were celebrated for the con-
gregation OF the Holy Cross church.
They were largely attended, and the
theme of the sermons was hopo and
courage In the face OF adversely.
Prayer Meeting in Square.
In almost total darkness with n heavy
mist dropping like rain from the trees
over head, a prayer meeting was last
night held in the center of jefferson
square, where hundreds of the homeless
have taken refuge. A choir Gang several
hymns and there was a sermon which
made n stirring appeal for renewal OF
courage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
NOT A SINGLE
UTAHN WAS KILLED
Not a Single One Was Injured
in Calamity at San
Francisco.
SEVERAL ARE HOMELESS,
BUT BEING CARED FOR
One, Mrs. Kate Schweitzer of
Logan, Desires to Return
Home.
BY FRANK I. SEFRIT.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OAKLAND. Cal, April 2.-The last
careful search by twenty Tribune mes
sengers and former citizens OF Salt Lake
fails 10 confirm the death of a single
Utahn. In fact, no accident to one Is
reported. Several are homeless. but are
being cared for temporarily. But one.
Kate Schweitzer OF Logan, Is known to
desire to return home. She is at CO.
Washington street. Oakland. The follow
ing have been located or have been seen
by friends since .,Ae fire:
BELL. MRS. IDA.
BELL, r. L. and wife.
BIETHAN, MISS. Blackfoot Ida.
COLMAN. j. NJ. and family.
CAREY. MRS. and two daughters.
CASE. WILL and MAUD.
CLAWSON, BISHOP and family.
CLIFFORD, F.. w. and family
COLLINS. w, n.
CLAWSON, J. w
DONALDSON, w. W.
DETWILER, c. A. and children.
DERGE. ~. r.
DOWNEY. George NJ. and wife
DOWNEY. George f. and family.
DUNBAR. FRANZ.
EVANS J. F.
ELLISON. LOLAND and wife.
EMMETT. IRVING c. OF Ogden.
FARRELL. CHARLES G.
FRENCH. MORTON and wife
JJIGEINS THOMAS and
HANSON. \.
HJORT. ERNEST.
HASSARD. w. NJ,
HERMAN. DILL.
HILL, MAJ. H c,
JOHNSON. FRED.
KELLY. WALTER s.
KINKAD, ]. S.
LEYLAND. j. and AGNES.
LOVEY. E, l..
MCCARTNEY, II. NJ
McCHRYSTAL. DIR. a. II,
McCHRYSTAL. JASON
MAHON. J. T,
NELSON, JOHN.
NEWELL, W. II.
PETTY, r. g.
PITMAN, FRANK.
REYNOLDS. REED.
SNOW. LORENDO,
SIMPSON. JOHN and wife,
SIMPSON. ROBERT
SHELBY. w. w. and JOHN
SCHIPP, JOHN c.
TARPES, PAUL,
TARPEY. MRS. ]. A.
TAYLOR, w. b. and brother.
TAGGERT. j, u. and family.
TOBIN. T. ].
WALLACE. w r., wife and children.
WARD. GEORGE NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
! INSPECTOR
!! J AS STEPPED OUT
!
,nsted by POstoffice De-
to Tender
Sa p Resignation.
Red IN POST
|. OFFICE SCANDAL HERE
me Story of Use of Public
. lding for Immoral Pur-
\ Dses ArOuSes Officials.
70 Tho Tribune,

,fho Tho Tribune,
juNGTON, D. c.. April 2.-Onc Of
tofflce inspectors who figured in
''gedal in Salt Lake and was one of
lals who used the Salt Lake post
or immoral purposes, has re-
from the service. He did not re-
his own accord. but at the sug-
OF the department.
fster designations Expected.
# designations are daily expected at
w office department
liz has so aroused the authorities
nd Of the line as the expose made
Tribune OF the prostltuting OF
nificent public building in Salt
~.
III Ofhcialdom Shocked.
sAHln act has no parallel in the
II the Postoffice department, and
.ldom was shocked at the revela-
e1 1quiry to Be Searching.
'ysSl Quiry ordered by the President,
d, will be OF a most searching
Infs1,. The inspectors who viii be
vi tho most expert and incorrupt-
'ssOfthe service. 1t is stated hero
Iol whitewash bucket which here
9 GUYS been so literally applied when
II ss3into conditions OF the Salt Lake
iss have been made Will be set
ryEs
ic%s;a1led on the Carpet.
assso stated here that the depart
liz III bcial who has been 80 vigorous
qrave in behalf OF Postmaster
n = o1as been called upon the carpet
Nv laid down to him. In the fu-
loo. Will toe the mark squareIy.
, weclcial head Will. like that of the
:. cssl cited, tumble into the waste
w. ejhings Have Changed.
.,gter Thomas has always had a
among the fossils IN the de-
OF always being prompt with
trs- This To them was the one
hall others necessary, no differ
bad the service TO the patrons.
cts' now changed The mass of
crIpB which The Tribune has collected
,nslos co. as also the hundreds OF COM
he ped with the department, has
the service in Salt Lake Is of
afes st character
any uiry Will Be Prolonged.
uiry which has been ordered
fe several weeks. The hundreds
"a lnts viii be thoroughly INQUIRED
9Mptne Knowing ones here are conf
when the report is submitted
VIII be such shaking up I'm
DILake postofilce that tho post
0Pu his favored employees VIII
WH an earthquake has occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
FIRE CHIEF SULLIVAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Brave and Efficient Officer Ney-
er Knew of Terrible Con-
fagratiOn in City.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2,-ChIet D. J.
passed away at I:lO O'Clock this morning from
the effects OF injuries received the morn
Ing OF the earthquake Chief Sullivan and
his wife were sleeping in the FIRE house od-
Joining the California hotel on Bush street
The earthquake shook down the chimney OF
tho hotel and sent It crashing through tho
aro house. Chief Sullivan and his wife were
carried with tho debris two stories to tho
ground floor. wherc they extrlcated after
great dlflculty.
Taken to Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. sullivan wOro at once taken
10 tho Southern Pacific hospital. but when
again moved, this time to tho general hos
pitnl at the Preside.
It was found that Bfr. Sullivan suffer
ing from fractured skull four broken Ribs
and other injuries.
Never Knew of Fire.
Eddie Graney was With Chief Sullivan from
tho tmo he was removed from the nre house
until his death. Mr. Graney today stated that
Chief sullivan never knew there fro.
After recovering consciousness the chief took
great interest in the AFFAIRS OF tho city. be-
ing always apprehensivo that a fire would
break out Ho knew from the first that no
was dying from his injuries, but never forgot
tho interests OF his department. His mind
seemed TO dwell on tho need OF salt water
fire nghtlnG plant. and he repeatedly spoke
to his friends OF tho increasing necessity for
such an adjunct to the hre department OF
the city.
has progressed satisfactorily and II Ia be-
licvcd that she Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
ATTEMPTS MURDER,
TERR|F|ES PEOPLE
Morphine Fiend Runs Amuck on
Street Car, Ends in City
Prison
TAKES TWO SHOTS AT
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
TerrOr-Stricken Women Scatter
i'm All Directions While
Struggle Is On.

AT some point on the car line that ira
verses Fourth North and First South
streets a dope" fend al o clock last
night boarded car No. 90 and took a posi-
ton on the rear platform. The car was
well filed with passengers, but nobody
paid any particular attention 10 the new
conner until the corner of West Temple
and First South streets was reached.
when the stranger suddenly whipped a
six-shooter from his pocekt and leered
about the car as though looking for
target
Start of the Struggle.
w. S. Hadman OF 46i West Sixth South
street sprang from his seat and grappled
with the stranger. Conductor w. RaIg
cher ran TO the rear OF the car. where
the struggle was in progress, and at
tempted TO wrcst the weapon from the
now frantic man. But the efforts OF
both Hadman and Rnncher were unequal
TO the task they had set themselves. The
pistol wlelder showed them both aside
and. as the conductor retrcated toward
the front end of the car fired two shots
at him, both OF them, fortunately, going
wide OF the mark
Made Prisoner.
Half a dozen men passengers now
pounced upon tho desperate man and held
him prisoner until Officer Cassidy, who
had been attracted by the shots, arrived
and placed him under arrest While ell
this was going on the women passengers
rushed pen-mell from the car and scat
tered I'm all directions
At the city Jail the prisoner gave the
name of John Welby and was immediate
ly recognized by Jailer Wilkinson as an
old offender He is on opium nend and
has for q long timo been associated with
unfortunate women. His wife. now In
PocatelIo. Is well known to the local
police Her sister. Frances Earl but a
short time since a respectable girl. now
conducts disorderIy house on CONNER
cial street.
Has a Prison Record.
In February last Welby was sentenced
TO thirty days in Jail for vagrancy-the
charge usually made against men OF his
class. He served seventeen days of this
sentence. when his wife" came TO his
rescue. paid the money equivalent of the
remaining thirteen days and he was re-
leased AS he left the JAN he told the
police he was going Immediately 10 Poca-
tcllo, and asked for the return of his
gun, explaining very plausibly. that he
wanted to sell II to get enough money to
pay his fare To the northern town, Tho
weapon was turned over the him and this
is tho identical gun with which he terri
fed a carful of passengers and came
within an ace OF committing q murder
Sunday night.
Makes Rambling Explanation
To Tribune representative Wclby
made rambling statement, the burden
OF which was that he had been full of
Bcrnay's catarrh cure when he made his
"Gun play" and that no had IL In" for
all street-car men for the reason that one
of them had sought TO aliienate from him
tho affections OF certain woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
"BLIND BOSS" ESCAPES.
Former San Francisco Politician Has
n Very Close Call

SAN FRANCISCO. April &C. A.
Buckeey, tho former politician. known
Iiculty In escaping from the burning dis-
trict, on account OF his affliction. but
His residence was destroyed by dynamite
His Japanese servant, who attempted to
save some household effects. WAS shot i'm
the leg by soldier, who thought he was
n thief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Prominent California Physician Loses
Life While at Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprl) 22-Dr CharIca n
TngBart OF Los Angeles, who had charge OF a
corps of nurses at tho Hearst Relief hogpltal
In tho crocbcr Grammar school on PACE
street, noar Baker was instantly killed today
An automatic revolver dropped out OF his
pocket II discharged and tho bullet possed
Canfornln's prominent phyGicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
BRIDAL COUPLE KILLED.
Bodies Returned Home in Rough
Boxes After HONEYMOON

LOS ANGELES, Cal April 22-Two
rough boxes arrived In Los Angeles to-
day from Monterey. They contained the
who departed from Los Angeles for Inc
Del Monte hotel at Monterey on their
honeymoon trip Apri S.
The young people were killed stimuli
taneously by a falling chimney at the
Del Monte In the earthquake shock of
Wednesday, last They were from Bis
bee. AriZ. Mr.. Rouser owned several no
tells in the Territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Has a Prison Record.
Makes Rambling Explanation.

To Tribune representative Welby
made u rambling statement the burden
OF which was that he had been fun of
Bernays catarrh cure when he made his
"Gun play" and that no had IT In" for
all strcet-car men for the reason that one
of them had sought to aliienate from him
tho affections OF certain woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Ferry Tower Unsafe.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Thc tower
OF the Union Ferry building has been
States army engineers. and Is being taken
down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

Of and of home
Basnnnga mand beng dct
bHe
and 1.-The have nrsd rvngb o bask
mndnhw ~
wunuNg Wi Ike en to make
oan gherdne
re- inaugural
My Of dmoNof fhhse victims srenans
Insurance exprEay wilt at fhe
ha tbs Fnsw haun
oH obemo becoming he ennarpd o the noaN
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Miss Theo Carew to Appear
in Sketch "What Will
Happen Next.

Julia Heinrich, the delightful con-
tralto whose singing has often charmed
San Francisco concert audiences, and
her brother Karl. a barytone and vio-
linist of eminence, will head the new
bill at the Orpheum this Sunday after
noon. From high-class music TO a
canine and sinian show is far cry
but Macart's dogs and monkeys, the
second of the new acts. is one of the
best of its kind on the vaudeville stage
The Majestic Trio. two men and a
woman of dusky hue, with original
comedy and singing and dancing spe-
eialties, viii be new TO this city
Nothing funnier than What VIII
Happen Nexte' presented by wiIfred
Clarke and his company of comedians
including the charming actress. Theo
Carew, has ever been seen in San Fran
cisco. and the decidedly strenuous
sketch will be given for the last times
Car Two-Stateroom One" VIII NJ.
Cressy's delightfully."- humorous skit,
with its bright lines and realistic scenic
effects. and capitally played by Miss
Nita Allen and her company. has made
an emphatic hit, and will also be pre-
sented for the final times.
Cliff Gordon, the inimitabie German
politician" has set the town laughing,
and for his farewell appearances he
will deliver q new harangue. The her
culean Damn brothers. in feats Of
strength, and the Orpheum motion pic
lures. showing the latest novelties. will
complete varied and interesting pro-
gramme-