davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

Provo. Utah. was a witness for the
prosecution today Wolfe told OF
the plural marriage Of Professor
BENJAMIN. Clun TO Florence Rey-
nolds Wolfe said he had taken the
endowment oaths II times. each
time taking an oath 10 pray cease
lessly that God would aYenge the
blood OF the prophet upon this ma
ton. The witness said be believed
that polygamOns cohabltaiion had
increased since Utah was admitted
a. a state. he also said thar Sm0ot
knew Of these conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATING

not IT. They were comfortable un-
I'll they struck the surf. when tho
boat capsized, seeming to stIike a
rock
Before Campbell gave evidence
the commission drove TO The outer
wharf and viewed rhe iifss n. which
Was brought from Turfst Island.
They also Inspected q number OF thu
tale life preserverH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

army. who returned this morning
from n visit 10 Japan. where he has
been inspecting cavalry horses as a
member OF board OF foreign Of
fleers retained by the japanese gov
eminent. says the Australian
mounts are proving unsatisfactory,
and the supply hencef0rth viii like
~ be drawn from the United States
and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

VICTORIA. h. G. Feb. AT the
Valencia commission today n. ].
Campbell. enc Of the survivors. gave
evidence lie said that the sea was
not very rough when his boat was
launched. and that II was lowered on
an even keel and Rad 10 trouble tn
getting away. He eouidn ship his
oars. however. and the pius would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

the Injured until the arrival or n
relief ear. on which all acre placed
and removed "a the Paeifie hospital
OF to their homes The more SRI
oasiy injured we're taken 70 the hos
pitAl
Stepped 10 Warn.
Henry slmansnn. the EirNf 20 die
from injuries received. Was a mem
Der 0f the pole gang which waa on
iis waY 20 the Fort iawtan line "a.
was standing on the front platform
OF the outbound car. holding the
shoxelA ana other tools Of the gang
Fuller and Conductor Hurley. horU
whsn the collision occurred and. al.
though be saw the impending acct
dent In Sufficient time 20 Jump. be
first turned 20 the door Of the car
to shout q warning "a his fsllow
wufkmen that they might save
themselves Just - he uttered the
cry the cars came together aud b.
was terribly crushed betNsen the
wood and iron work % the tvo ears.
Slmonson waa a native Of Iowa
and vas married last year 20 Miss
suffer. OF Fletcher uay. KitNAp
county The couple resided at the
corner Of Second aud Virginia. They
have a baby boy aged three months
A brother % Mrs Simonsou. " n
Suffer. lives In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

Much dissatisfaction has beer ex-
pressed II in said b. residents IN
The vicinity 81 The collision. Il l.
claimed that ears run az reckless
rate % speed The fact that a sis-
gle track II used ~ that point SHOVE
" - said how feehirss n Il fa run
ears AZ fur Hpsed set d IL claimed.
the cars not puiY move with great
speed but motarmen attempt 70
steal q switch on zach other II ia
claimed that collisions have been
narrowly aFefted 81 the past be-
cause Of the desire Of motorneH to
avrrrun their stopping places
Charles r Gardner Who vac she
only member 81 the Seattle Electric
cumpauHs Grew 10 escape INJURY. IN
telling q tire wreck naid
When we passed the switch che
motofInaa slowed down and pulled
the signal eofH and ' saw the light
Fash. lie then Turned on the eur
rent through the controller and We
had just gained good headWay
when the accident occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
LAWSON
IS BUSY

ST. PAUL MINI. Feb. Tom
lawson Is here today in conference
with Governor Johnson. regarding
insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

Messrrsr Aeren. vsho 10 q, the
Pssifse hospital. 10 still alive. bit the
ssssndins physisians Do not ,hiak
that hs ~ili live through tire night.
Eldsn Graham sas taksn 10 sss
ssers,ins rsor, just after rsen ard
sAs surgeon decided that 4 ssas pes
seis ss save Ms leg. bat az opera
ten taking 4 eff ~oeia probably
ssss hls lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
CADETS ARE
DISMISSED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb Mid
shipman nesaussurc. OF South Caro-
lima and Melvin. OF Illinois. we're
dismissed from the academy today
Tor hazlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

.0m~poor old lady who had been
asNtssl near the front Of the car
he'd he~n thrown Nifh such force
forward that her leg had been
hfahen Numerous others bad
ankles anrnined aad all were bruised
20 kreai eNtsnt
a ~ noi know where the blame
for tie idfut feaiE II was 80
foKEg that W. could not see very
NAM yards ahead The car was
running AZ a good apeed and the
flfas - knrw % the impending
crash esss when the brakes we're sft
an and the other car loomwd an
IN front u waB 30 close however.
tssat Arnilision occurred before
abyunF had time to make a move.
T'ha fart i.aNton car Vas the light
y u ne two. aud was badly mashed
up Our car saa heavier and 90
thar Is probably due the fact that
no mere lives were Loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

vino we're npt badly injured coin.
uieueeB o. come o. their eeasss ana
~ rapidly plckrd uu those who
Nffe unable tp move aad laid them
cot az ths seats one nIfl Whurr
nams ! ail bot know had her csr
pfsntiaaly tnrn ffam be- head and
ssts crying with ralu Others au-
psane1 fa have been bodily bruised
and smashed ana fnr q TINS to re-
assahiad = hospital wHra
~ uha iu front. where the vrHiis
hnla should have been. That the
safsf - the blow had egne and tho
sight Was rirkeuing ane. Among
tha twisted irons aud beams We
raula seu aetrtai forms and ai-
thaHEh nape % these men Here dead
shsn released ID looked a. n they
uefe ali fataiiy injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
PAT GROVE
ON TRIAL

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. THE trial
OF Pat Grove, accused Of robbing
Edward Cudahy of $4,000 and kid
mapping his son. was begun here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
MRS. TOLLA
RETRIEVED

TRENTON n J.. Feb. Mrs.
Tolla the Italian woman accused OF
murder was repricvcd again. this
time 70 March H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
rse orAo

HENRY slMoNsoN. ltncman
,els sang of tue Seattle Electric
semsAny. resided e. Virginia aud
Ssolnd az. head egt and ten side
aars taken o. Pacific hospital.
sAsse b. d.ed AT e this Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

The Boston steamship company
will place one OF their Oriental
steamers on the Nome run, and
later. n the freight IS too great for
one steamer to handle, a second
steamer VIII be placed on that run,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
Down Grade

we were not going az fuli speed
al The time. hnt NJ there ia quite a
down grade the car was rapidly IN
rreasinK rs speed nud that made n
impossible e. stop the car. The mo-
t0rman endaakered 10 stop. but go
FAR az vas able 20 see he ala not
have time 10 set the brakes or per-
ceptihly Lessen the speed before the
crash.
II vac very foHgy and I Wa
looking out of the front window be.
side which I vas aitiiuE. bat I could
not see ten feet ahead ~ the car.
when the crash came I Jumped. bat
how I managed 70 escape I can not
ten Hlfa Of wood and heavy pieces
~ iron fleW in every direction 0ae
81 them hit me on the hip. but 1t did
not hurt me heard the cries 81
Eimouaou and others and first
thought ~ assisting them. Before
7 could clear the wrecknFe which al
most covered myself aud the others
some one from the outside pulled me
out and attempted 20 carry me
away. but l finally managed to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
Both Cars loaded.
Psss.rssfs story

= D. Kelly. an snpioFv in tbs
uuiird staiea customs house. wha
lives % iiaiieft vac a passenger in
the Incoming eHe ahigh vas
wrecked tle pAs sitting on one ~
the feaF SEALS and gives the follow.
tnE account ~ the accident
we Had just raasrd infefhay.
coming 90 tsvn. y ben there was :
cry from The ffunt end 10 he car
and ne could feel the loitlns aa ghe
aIf-hFakaa wefr ass With fun force
against The wheels Almost lmnsu.
diaisly. q seemed something big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

~ a general impression prevailing
among the fesldenta thar the Seattle
y eetrif company allows is cars 10
run faster than safety lutiifea aud
this matter will be- acted upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
Both osmoHshsd.

The Ballard car carried about 20
passengers The Firt Lawtou car
had bat 10 or " people aboard. The
Fort tawton ear. Motormau W X
The least evidence q the collision.
The entire front Of the car was
smashed to spllniers but the trucks
never left the track. aud ia vas
coupled to the Seattle Electric COM
panYss line car and taken 60 the
Finh avenue barns a. soon a. the
wreekaKe could be cleared from the
tracks The Ballard car vas badly
demolished The forward trucks
we're lammed back 10 the air reasr-
volra. and the heavy steel guard Of
the trucks was snapped like a piece
u tWlne
The vestibuls was completely torn
away and what remained Of the con
troller resembled ribbons The
wreckaRe OF the front platform was
heapattsrsd with blood and gave
mute evidence of Motorman John
Hsron's Intellectual attempt 20 es-
cape through the doors At bis back.
Hurled 30 Feet.
Portions Of the wreckage we're
found 80 feet from the bridge A
heavy piece Of brake guard. weigh
Ing at least $50 pounds. vas hurled
30 feet from the tressie.
DR.. Booth. o. INTERPLAY. vas one
OF the first TO arrive at the scene
Of the collision. He rendered much
valuable aid % the injured until
the unfortunate passengers and
members of the crew could be taken
10 the city.
The officials OF the company ala
everything In their power to ale
viate the suffering OF the injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

helped pun the conductor out
Il this wreckase. and il vas an ave-
fal Job The poor man NaH almost
unconscious but vas gfli through
aud through Cor hr never uttered
Wi4imper. although the pain must
Nave been excuneiatiuK Ills foot
and lower pofiluu 81 uue lex had
been caught between the irons and
HmheFa and practically ground OFT
Tie bones prultuded from The
alesai4nr flesh and he had been hit
b. = timbef or iron 10 the side and
paa evidently badly injured inter
ually We did not think At the
tune 10 could nYe more than a few
minutes
Tao others Of the men Who had
been standing on tbs front platform
w~fr badly mashed and bruised. AMI
II Wa hard work reAaAaing them
ffoin the wreckaKe ! did not i.Aru
elsher mans name huf We worked
hsrnirAiiy % gci them out The
others from tho inside a the car
who we're no, 70 badly hurt helped
in the work ~ rescue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
AUSTRALIAN HORSES
ARE Unsatisfactory

VICTORIA. n. C.. Feb, Cap
tain Labatt. of the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

JOHN HERON.
hoiorman on Ballard Car. Who VIII
DIE of Injuries Received.
Who we're not injured lent all the
aid they could to the lcss fortunate
Passengers The Fort Lawton car
nsighborhoOd hurried to the scene.
All that was possible was done for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
ND DEAD-TWO DYING AND
MANY INJURED IN WRECK

Ballard and Fort Lawton Cars Collide In
Dense Fog During Esrly MorningW. HI.
Simonson. S. E. Co. Lineman, Dies This
Afternoon of Injuries Received Injuries
of Two Others May Prove Fatal--Stories of
Those in Wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

them understand that WaH not In
1ured and thrn FASTENED io the car
aud helped o. Ket poor H'moufau
ffom the wreck lie was badly
crushed aud I du NOT see how be
lived 90 reach the hospital When
those injured were removed from
the the clf ga witch I Waa sitting 1
turned Geo the tiaiiafa rar io render
assistance After Wa bad removed
thu Sufferers 1 assisted in carrying
them tn the caf which she company
sent 60 thr scene of the WRECK
Almst Repeated.
Directly following the collision
Another. which might have been
fuet "a eri lnuH van narrowly avert
81 on the same tine between thc old
power house and the scene of the
wreck through = mistake Ia orders
Hy reversing the controllers cars
sol and 900. az The ballard line
Nafe brought ta q stop within iusi
one foot Of each other
Both Cars loaded.
Both cars we're heavily loaded
car SEQ having aboard many ~ the
Injured Car s01 was uutbound from
Seattle ~ the old power house the
motormAu was told that The track
Was clear from there on 90 the point
Of the wreck. several blocks farther
on re turned an the current and
pioWed ahead through the foE az
fun speed
Car 200. however was coming 70
Seattle from the wsesk u Wa DE-
SPENDING the ErRds a. a rapid rate
bot fortunately both maiormrn aaw
each others cars IN time 90 prevent
serious accident
Passengers Story.
= D. Kelly. an smplogv Ia the
rHilrd states customs house. who
lives 81 tiailaft. waa a passenger in
the incoming eAt whigh vas
sssfeaHaf tta a. afHatnu gr enc -
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Causes of Daily Woes
and Ends Thorn.

When the back aches and throbs.
When homework il torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
Whom urinary disorders set In
Women's lot 10 weary ono.
There Il way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills euro such Ills.
Have cured women here In Florence.
This Is one Florence woman's testimony:
Mrs. A. N. Stephens, residence 12s
Blufi st., says: "A constant, duh ach.
ing. always moro apparent II i worked
hard, and which was always in evidence
II I stopped and sometimes II moved
awkwardly or unthinkingly, annoyed mo
not continually but In attacks, some Of
them mnch more pronounced than 9th
on. During one of them happened to
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and whom ny town ono day
l stepped into w. J. Daniels' doug store
for box. They benefited me greatly,
removed tho pain from my back and
made me feel better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 6Ocents
Foster. Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28

ssasly oliasr Will ~ iDssslled Ths
1sy - for this WORK 4 January ..
rhs bonAs u I'll enosss ass passsd On
~ The oemfuissisnsTs and ne com.
nissiossrs' bsaAs ars passsd upoa snd
Q. IA n ~ distzist 1sdss, Tbs
ssw oesaiy olassrs are aiss to -
nAnsA. Thsy -: rhs oesnty ~
ternsys. sspsrisssadsat Of poer fArs.
nftssa oeansy ssaA evsrsssrs. county
health o6lsss. sosnay physieian. =.
sissant county pbysieian asd 1a1isor
q the oosSt hesss. This will b the
annual meeting os ths oomnissioue. .
aad ths.contrasaa fos the county print.
Ing and supplies for the poor farm
will be Let.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
LITTLE HOMESTEAD Manage.

LITTLE HOMESTEAD : Manage +
Houston has secured for bis play house
tomorrow night 'The Little Home.
stead" In commenting on the play
the Sterling Daily STANDARD. says:
"The Little Homestead pleased an
audience which filled every seat in
the Academy last plight. and which
included many people who stood
throughout the entire performance.
The play is every bit ~ good ~ when
here last year. and pleased just a.
we'll ~ on that occasion. The acting
was supurb and at times II WAS hard d
to believe that IL was all . play. Ths
pathetic scenes were PLAYED excep-
tioually we'll. without any of the over
acting which sometimes makes them
. burlesque. The whole production
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
WANT BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED IN FLORENCE

A meeting Of the original COMMITTEES
on irrigation matters appointed at .
mAss meeting Of citisens some months
ago. together with some Of the citi.
zens held neetins in the ofiee Of
James A oendit last night and ap.
pointed another committee to wait
on the people whose plans are to build
storage water reservoirs north Of this
oitv and bring the water down onto
the prairie land below The local
committee and citizens are anxious to
have the COMPANY do their business
In this oity and IL 10 the business Of
the new coumittee to take the mat.
ter up With the projectors Of the en-.
terprise. They will also ascertain
just what Florence oab do 10 help
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
In Praise Of Chamberlain i
Cough Remedy

There = no other medicine manufsc-
tursd that hss received 70 much praise
and 90 many expressions Of gratitude ~
ChAmbeflain's Cough Remedy. 1t Il
effective and pro npt relief follows ite
use. Grateful parents ., ,erywhsre do
not hesitate to testify to its merits for
the benefit Of others. It u . certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack II given 1t tho fist appearance Of
the dieease. 1t is especially adapted to
children ~ 1t Is pleasant to take and con-
tains nothing injurious. Mr.. E.A. Hum
phreys. = we'll known resident and clerk
in the store Of Mr.. q. Lock, Of Alice
Cape Colony, South Africa, says: II have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
ward OF Group and colds in my family.
l found 1t to be very satisfactory and it
gives me pleasure to recommend it." For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28

prssiast Of Thsodsrs Rssssysls 70
say hs viii Of will nst - tbs pessi-
dent. Hs. who 49, y president. ssts
selsly = asrysst u ~ people. and
whss sall a ~ thsn. nasl ssns.
" fssthsi heiA. thas II psint Of
fael ~ fs-siestios u isue wssld 10
seassitsls : third bsrn a. ~ bssn
slscssA 70 ths prsaIdsasy hrs oacs.
Iassnseh. bowsvss. = ths isss has
bssa . generally spoken q = ;
third tsrn ths isa8as has adopssd shs
title.
VI. therefore. IL The interest Of
public welfare. dsmasd that Thso-
dors Roossvsil bs noninstsd for the
prssidspoy and b. ys.slsotsd IN 1908.
end 70 thas cad hereby pledge osr
support.
EDwARD A. HORNER. Pres.
3. Q. HAYEK. sso'y.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28

-. asd shsy wissly s.w II hia !
aeass - attaip II. &
30 valiAnAlv ssd wheie hsastedly bel
this. nas ssnsg1sA III Wishes ol ~
pscpls. thsa his plrssaality - satss.
- isto Ard bsosns : pAfa a svsry
4spastnsnt q suv ssAssssI LIS.
H has wes tbs ssslasaos a III
psopls; asd this feol Alsss. naksa
hin the nsss possst factor in III
solsG1es q ths prsssat Aisssrbiss con.
ditioss. r. siimisats Ills person
ality-whioh Il 70 slininsts that ssn.
ndsnss -ae : tine when ths people.
= whole. are rsstivs md trsmb.
ling with appsshsasion. Il y invite
national disorder.
60 olessiy wovsn y this bond b.
tween the president and The psopls
shat b. has become y thar public
necessity. n essential part Of thing
in the social end political fabric.
Thsrsfors. Thodors Roossvslt IL moi
only the one logical candidate fol
nomination. bus manifsstly IL The only
logical president for the people.
Already has II bssn demon .trated
shat the frightened and vsngsful
wealth oortro ling forces Of the ooun-
try. will resort to any means to defeat
his nomination for . presidentiai third
term. We. therefore, must be on the
alert and quick to action II we won Id
save that wtioh has already been
accomplished bv our illustrious presi.
dent.
We are not unmindful Of the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt himself dc.
clAred IN 1904, that "undef no circum.
stances would hs bs . candidate for.
or. would he accept another nomina.
tion.n
We challenge. however his risht
to refuse to soospt the presidency Of
the United States sor . third term.
In the fAos Of the peoples demand,
especially at . time whsn SO many
undertaking. Of the highest import
anoe have been brought about and cot
in motion BY him. and 10 subject
them ~ the danger Of An untrisd and
improved successor. TO whom public
confidence would b reluctantly sx-
tended. II at all.
MAnifestly. the selection Of its
preasdsnt rests with the people. The
public alone 10 Judge. No man may
say he will not sooept. Il 10 mot the
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
ROOSEVELT soR
4 THIRD TERN

A R,essvslt Third Tsrn LEAGUE haa
bssn organised In the East and ass
flooding the country with ciroulars
and rssolutions asitatfng the move.
ment. Az the president has won
bis way into the hsarts Of millions
Of Americans. fhs Tribune will
publish their platforms - adopted BY
tho league and whtsh 10 ~ followss
We. tho members Of the Roosevelt
Third Term National League. having
at b art the great social aud politi cal
problems now confronting the people.
and 10 order shat the rights Of ths
masses be protected and that national
harmony he preserved. deem In i'm.
psrasivs that Theodore Roosevelt b
re-electsd 10 the presidency in 1908.
We have come upon days in our 10.
DIAL and political life. fermentine
with distrust and requiring nrm
control.
We view With alarm the evils
already grown from the abuse Of
corporate power and see In these
evils = fertile field Of the dsmaso.
gue. from which might readily
spring political and social revolu.
tisn. AID believe that nothing short
OF temperate and prayerful solicituds
ON the part Of the people. will hold
our political and social structure
intact.
To the people irrespective Of party
lines 10 due the credit that thelr
president. today. is Theodore Roose.
velt. A new era Of real freedom
and vitality in orr institutions Of
sovernn eat and politios was demand.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
COMMISSIONERS WILL
HAVE BUSY WEEK

The county commissioner will bs
. busy lot Of meu at she next meeting.
Owiug 10 New Years coming on Tues.
day. the meeting which wAs 10 have
started Monday will not be convened
until Wednesday and continuing Into
next week. At this meeting tile new
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
FREMONT HoTEL-Try our table
d'Hote dinners All meals $50

SYMBOLIC there's anything
symbolic in . name. the new post.
master ut Makena. on tue Hawaiian
island Of Maui. should be insured Of
lifs Job. He is David Kapohaki.
mohewa. and he has the distinction Of
bearing the longest name Of any OH.
cial In Uncle Sans postal service.
Burdened with such . name. humani-
tarisus will be glad 70 know that Mr..
KS duties are light. for the postofiioe
Is one through which little mail
matter passes In the coufse Of . year.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
King of All Cough Medicines

King OF All Cough MedIcines
Mr.. q g. Case, mail carrier Of Can
ton Center, Conn. who has been in the
U. 8. service for about sixteen years.
says: I'VE have tried many cough med
icines for Group. but Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is king Of all and one to
be relied upon every tins We also find
1t the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no bad
after effects" For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28

them in their work The new ocm.
mittee 10 composed Of A. r. Gumae !.
James A. kcOandless. ". e Mitchell
". Fletcher and George Wilson y
The daily tribune., 1906-12-28
+. r. Gordon '''' ,.,;'. ':a. !. '''
mathematics cr ran9uaae$
after Jaauary !, 1877.
FOR terms call At room u, BiMni Hlsek.

was fine, and Sterling theatre goers
will never miss chance to see "The
Little Homestea1." Il makes one .
better man OIL woman for the seeing
o! 1t :"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
"First Female Jefferson"

Sir Edward Russell. one OF the
most famous war correspondents in
England whose description of the
bombardment of Alexandria is a elias
sic, is now accounted the most able
and most authoritative dramatic crit
ic in the British Kingdom. He is one
of the owners of the Liverpool Post
and favorable notice from his pen
in that paper is highly priced by
every English actor
When Miss Eleanor Robson was
playing Merely Mary Ann at the
Duke of York's Theatre in London,
the same play in which she is to ap-
pear here at the Academy next Thurs
da ynight. Sir Edward made spe.
cial trip from Liverpool to see her
and wrote two column article for
his paper of enthusiastic praise of
her performances Among 9th ~
things he said; Without Miss Rob.
son. Merely Mary Ann might con.
ceivably have failed. Surprising this
to he so to what are we to attribute
her striking success ? TO a quality
identified with jefferson scarcely ever
seen and never seen in anything like
perfection in any other player till
now. Miss Robson is the first female
jefferson