davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

( the play will hold audiences. both here
and IN the United States, should II be
| produced across the water, for al
| though its plot is simple IL Is strong.
and the theme Is handled In the best
style OF oscar Wilde. There are only
three characters. an old Florentine
merchant, his beautiful Young wife and
her lover The merchant returning
home suddenly after a short absence,
finds his wife and his rival IN her az
tections together at supper He makes
a pretense at first, OF being profoundly
polite, but gradually the old man leads
up TO what. il becomes obvious. had
been his fixed purpose from the begin
ming. He draws the lover into a duel
This takes place In the presence OF his
wife. who. IN fact. holds aloft a
torch IN order that the two
swordsmen may fight the more easily.
The contest wakes fercer and the
swords are exchanged for daggers. The
wife casts the torch on the ground as
the two close with each other and the
younger one falls. mortally wounded.
The ending Is dramatic and "Wildian."
The husband turns to his shrinking
wife and exclaims, Now for the 9TH
err The woman. in mingled remorse
and fear murmurs, why did you not
tell me you were so strong?" and the
husband rejoins, why did you not tell
me you were so beautiful" As the
curtain descends. the couple, thus
strangely reconcied. fan into each 9th.
ers arms
Odly enough. there Is another chap
ter TO the rather singular story Of this
Oscar Wilde play for the coming pro.
duction Of "A Florentine Tragedy has
led a well-known English author and
playwright to come forward with a
voluntary statement lest he should be
accused Of literary theft after the pre-
sentation Of the piece. This is w. J.
Locke, who wrote THE Morals of Mar
Gus ordeyne." and who produced a one
act pley, while ago. called Flower o
the Rose" In which the story and es-
peclally the concluding incident % The
Florentne Tragedy were exactly re- |
produced. But Mr. Locke says that. |
although he knew the idea Of his piece
was oscar Wilde's, he had no idea |
that Wilde had carried out his intention |
10 writing play around IT, II seems |
that long after Wide's death, Locke |
was told by Lewis Waller. the actor, |
that the author Of Lady Wlndermeres |
Fan" had offered to write "A Floren-
tine Tragedy for him, but that the |
play never had been actually written. |
Then why should I not write you a
play on the Florentine theme?" said |
Locke, and Waller thought II a good |
idea. "Al he had told me Of it, says
Locke. had been told In 1--WE minutes
it was simply the situation and the /
two concluding lines
SO Locke wrote his Flower o. the
Rose" and II was done az the Clement /
Scott Benefit matinee, year or two i
ago, when, Mr.. Locke says. ''it was his
intention that the piece should be ar
as founded on a plot By The
late oscar Wilde To this however.
the puritanic organizers Of the matinee
objected, Il seems, and so now that the
original Wide play has come 10 ligkj
Mr. Locke Is naturally anxious tina, the
under which his Flower
o. the Rose was written should be
known fully CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Special Correspondence,
- AN FRANCISCO. June pa sur
y vsy Of the theatrical situation
yields much that will be satisfac-
tory 10 the great player folk pop
ulation Of the coast.
The Orpheum company has taken the
Chutes. out near Golden Gate park.
where II Is running It's regular bill. As
YOU are probably aware just before the
Gre the company was contemplating
putting up a modern steel building for
a larger vaudeville theater on the site
Of IS old location. AS near as can
ascertain this program viii be carried
out a little later
The Columbia theater viii probably
be rebuilt This theater handled first
class attractions, and was located on
Powell street. near Market; Gotlobb q
Marks are now building what will he
known as the Columbia theater, on the
corner OF Geary street and Van Ness
avenue. at an expense Of $4,000. Il
win be a hrst-olass building in every
respect and q is contemplated It win
handle business Of the theatrical trns,
The Alcazar theater, which was
owned by De Young Of the Chronicle.
win also probably be rebuilt The peo-
PIE who we're occupying this theater.
Messrs Beiasco * Meyer, are now
building a temporary structure at the
corner % Suffer and Steiner street.
They feel pretty sanguInt hat they
win be IN their old location on O'Far-
rel street within year or a year an !
a half
The Grand Opera company will re.
build 4 Grand Opera House, which win
be even larger than the old one. and
they say the stage will be me largest
On the United states. The old building
as you WIN remember was located On
Mission street. near Third. a little out
Of the line Of march, and they are look.
ing f0I more suitable site.
The Majestic which was located an
Market street. near Ninth. managed by !
Harry Bishop, win be- rebuilt This
was a very pretty theater. and the
most modern On san Francisco. They /
handled good attractions and were o1t. |
side Of the trust Mr. Bishop Is al /
present managing the ldora Park IN I
oakland and has some % the Oi Tiv- /
oil stock company including ferris |
Hartman, Arthur Cunningham and 1
others
The TiyoI which was located on ihs /
corner Of Mason and Ellis street. win /
undoubtedly be rebuilt This was The
old site Of the Battle % Gettysburg I,
panorama, u was a splendid theater. /
and they are contemplating rebuilding i
on the old lines There is iittle doubt 4
On regard 10 this. az q was very BOD.
ular iheaier. particularly with the Ger.
man population which Is quite large
On this city. have no doubt that they 4
VII be finally relocated there.
Fischtrs, which ad,oinei the Alcazar
on O'Farrell street IL somewhat IN
doubt Tony Lubelsh. who handed a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Sons Mr. i'rths has assumed the man
agement of the hrst transcontlnental
tour OF the Russian pianist, Lheriun1
one OF the Stelnways heard Lheyinas
while abroad. and called him worthy
successor 10 Bubenstein. Mr. Crchs.
who is 70 handle bis American tour
was chairman OF tho great four days
musical festival ln New York in 1852.
managed the Ariou s0cieiys European
tour iu 1872. and was the head Of tnt
great Sacngcrfest. held no Madison
quare Garden in 1891
By special request The Home opera
company viii repeat he opera "Mlkd-
DO. next Friday night june % Mrs.
Bessie Ntwman's fine voice VIII bo no
petfec. condition. aud iu am, the ctr-
diiion promises To- De the best ~ the
many zine presentations Of thIs com.
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
REBUILDING FRISCOS THEATERS.

sort OF vaudeville. says his associa.
ton had a 10 years lease on this phase,
and while he says he thinks Il will be
rebuilt, I am somewhat IN doubt. as It
was very small. and the chances are
the old lessees WIN be bought out
The California, which was located m
the California hotel on Bush street,
near kearney I hardly think will be
rebuilt This, as you know. was two
or three blocks away from Market
street and the location was a poor one
FOR q theater except when they had
yery good shows there. and even then
there was not a very large amount u
money IN It. ] therefore feel pretty
sure that there VIII be no theattr pu,
up IN that location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MISS SALLIE FISHER.

Miss sae Fisher who has been visiting for h
Chicago rcspous,
opera Henry
left The Frank Daniels Of entering
with the dramatic qualities
opportunity of his King"
Detoens rendered
Miss Fisher that production
her the option Of singing the leading desired the NeS
opening this fall
proposed like anything
promising that MIR offered preference
= opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
ANNA HELD TO DANCE ON Ola,
M0ND HEELS.

Anna Held is now in Paris reheart.
Ing The Paris Model" the comic
opera in which she will appear IN tha
United States IN September. Cabls
adyices declare this musical play win
represent the last word In dressmaf.
crs' art one OF the features OF rs
sartorial investiture says her MANAGE
viii be a pair Of slippers with real
diamond heels, worn by Miss Held. an
OF which our readers may believe or
not as they choose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
THEATRE GOSSIP

The Lion and the Mouse has en-
tered upon the ninth month OF us run
al the Lyceum theater. New York.
Ellen Terry. the famous English &C.
tress. may make a tour OF the United
states next season in "Alice-sit-by-the-
Fire.
Herbert Cawthorn, the wellkn0wn
I comedian. has been engaged by Hen.
~ W. Savage Tor he role OF Mr..
GrIggs in 'The Galloper."
10 Is reported that Forbes Robert
son VIII star next season boz a dramatic
version of The Right-of -Way." now
I'm the making by Eugene Presbrey
George N Cohlu and his company
500 The Governors SON have made
hit ON The Aerial Roof, New York.
and The house is crowded every night.
Next season Louis James viii ap-
pear az FalstaG boz a revival OF The
Merry Wives Of Windsor" Norman
Hackett appcarine in the company as
Master Ford.
Max Figman. who was recently seen
as leading man for Miss Florence Robe
erts 40 The strenih OF the Weak" viii
be starred next season boy John Cort 60
the west and south.
Joseph and William Winter Jener-
son have BOZ preparation a new modern
comedy called Playing the Game"
by Cleveland Monoit and Hartley
Davis, 10 be produced next season.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be seen
m new drama as well as IN several
OF those she made famous when she
makes her first American tour under
direction of the Shubcts next season
The Orpheum. now located IN tha
Chutes theater is the only place Of
amusement u san Francisco al tne
present time. n rs doing q tremendous
business With lts vaudeville Perform
aaccs
Louis Mann aud Miss Clara Lip
man, will IN me future present only
plays from the ren of Mis-. Lpman
The success Of Julie B0nbon," Miss 1
Lipman's trst play has confirmed F.
them in this decision
The next piay that David Bclasco F,
IS preparing f0r Mrs Leslie Garter. be I
said Goo De entirely unlike anything an /
which She has heretofore appeared /
To Wit contain only half dozen char. /
actcrs. aud its scenes are laid in the 4
present Day
Katherine Grey, n California actress
who has won tru0Wn ON the stage
throughout tho Omitted States IS 10
become the leading woman an Rlsh-
ops Sc Liberty Playhouse iN oakland
Miss Grey has been thr leading woman
Of Richard Mansfield, company
For tho r. H. S1,hsru-1uHa Mar
lowe production cuff Joan ~ Arc" next
season their managers are preparing
"a spectacular illusion" which h to he
not alone mvrifUug bu 20 peculiar ]
dramatic eject Experiments have
been conducted Tor several weeks past I
David Warfeld wil devote next sea.
son to tour u The Music Master.8
which completed its second year An
NcW York O. week ago Nr Belaec0
says he has not decided whether Mr.
Narfeld shall appear in a shake.
.nrartan role OF a PLAY by Jerome X. /
Jerome season after next
virginia Harmed is 90 have q new
play next season. The Maid in Watt |
lrr. lr1mat.zed from Archibald |
Eyrcs novel % the same name. Miss
Harmed expresses herself as much |
pleased with the chara cttr u the cir.
ana looks forward % a real success
with the play.
Alice " Smith and Charlotte
IhomQson. th9 authors - The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SHARPS and FLATS.

Frank rixley. the author Of King
Dodo. "The Burgomaster. Prince OF
Pllsen' ana other successful musical
comedies. has just returned from a
visit " six months duration IN JapJn.
where he wrote a new opera. but not
with q japanese subject
Joe Weber has signed by cable Miss
Cissy Lotus and Maurice Farkoa and
secured William Burress, the Ameyi-
can character comedian. These three
players, with Nine Lillian Blauyelt.
are the FIRST four ot the new members
az the Weber all star company 10 De
signed Tor next season.
DeWolf Hopper viii play Happy
land another year The Ranken-De.
koYcn comic opera has proved the
best medium for exploitation OF Hop
per humor that he has had sluce
Wang Miss Marguerite Clark will
remain The comedians leading woman
another season after which she viii
be featured In a new musical comedy.
Reginald De Koven. the wellknown
composer OF comic operas. has been
y Y. 10 recupeTltc from a nervous
breakdown. He o. taking a thorough
course Of physical exercises, and II IS
hoped that he VIII De able 10 resume
MS musical activity within a shor;
time
The musical forces Of Henry w.
Savage are busily engaged IN selecting
voices for the chorus for the produc.
ton OF Puccinis Madam Butterfly
which viii BE- the piece de resistance
of M savase's grand opera enterprise
next season, as q Is the intention OF
Mr Savage 20 make this production as
nretentious from q vocal aud scien.
tile standpoint as bis Parsital" was.
some noted musicians have birth
days during the present month. Rich
ard Strauss was born June II, 1864; Ed
ward Gres. the Norwegian composer
and pianist, was born June Is. 1873;
Schuman-Heiuk. the famous contralto,
was born on June rs, 1861; Johanna
GadsH. The dramatic soprano. was
born June Is. ISL Etelka Gerster the
renowned soprano, was born June 49,
1851 and William Shakespeare. the
celebrated English vocal teacher. also
saw the light Of day on June IS, the
year being iSla.
Ii Us officially announced that one II
the features Of the sessions oi the Pan
American congress az Rio on July %
win De the performances by the Bra
lillian bands. In order % make an the
visiting diplomats feel welcome during
their stay an the tropics the musicians
viii play the national hymns OF m
countries that will be- represented IN
the congress. The government in Rio
has instructed the Brazilian consulate
ln New York 10 collect these scores. So !
the American delegates Will be greeted |
with THE star Spangled Banner" The !
Cubans with the Hymno Bayamo.
and the Vcuezuelans with VIVA. Bravo !
Pueblo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

ft'.H HI.N Del N.a.I.N| IuIIIg fuD
u1at. 20 thr Salt Palace bicycle races
tls year The selections that give
most p' lure age tlr light and airy.
catchy kind with Il liberal sprmkling
of the corue, solos that Conductor He'd
Is So accustomed O., thtos. fp
During the present week Mis-, Ronuie
Petersen. young Salt Lake singer
who has been making rauI progress
90 her musical studies. started on a
five months tour of the middle and
southern states with the International
band of Chicago, au organization hat
is principally made up of members ol
chestra. As is well known Miss Peder.
sen ls "a hlgh soprano. Who has been
meeting with considerable success N
late. She accompanies the band as so.
lOisL
$50
Under the direction of Miss Nora
Gleason the Junior choir of the Cntho-
h.. -hvr.h g. b,rr .+ 80 -. ..r,,..
Moon Queen" beautiful Csutata
which VII De given AZ the Oruheuu,
on July g. Friends of Miss Gleason pre-
n so ,.'o 81, ' .ias io'' ,ias'.el 'IsSl
!" 'N, I1ul.- l.' pl'-esua
..Il, .. en- "il,'N TO oe put IN iHe
81 90, sor, 49, , ' nov ,, near 'o''''70oh
'' ''''' 4''"p'.
~ = Ensign WIN nave charge oi we
r.1S', uI lNt In,Iniis session ollhe
L-s.sn '''A' 'nol oi.lheIs; no ,e'attoh)
morrow a iadics irio rom tae hleeV-
,H.n " al ~, d s'io uy NJ, L's'sH, ana a
quartet oy 8ltssIs' I}peL Ensign
whitney ana spencer VIII be 'he iea-
lures
week is the song recital 20 De given al
me J. u. O. \. AUDITORIUM OF lueslay
evening. by some Of the pupils OF Mrs
Emma Ramsey Morris. Mrs. Morris d.
a.. ~. -. 49, 80 Wv ,'',,,''
% 'N''''' w. 80 WV '''7 P''''''
n, ~ e...,.-- a.. .... ..i,.
i,ui, ' O.. ,n t,s s,,r., Wv NIi
-. r .,,. 'l'.'''.s
- 49, -ti.'-if L.. f-s-
An a reunion Ar sslt5ir on Freav Juiy
IA me Invitation As extended 10 Ire
legion OF peopic who have studied
music under stenhens beginning WITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

have chosen 'Barhara's Millions" as
the title for the new piece,
Wilton Lackaye has won another
triumph with his new play. The Law
end the Man" based on LES Mlser-
ables' He has made the character
Of Jean Naljea1 the central figure II
the play, and begins Il with the return
~ Vatican from the galleys. ending il
with his self-denunciation when an
other Is charged with being tae ex-
galley slave. Eastern critics write in
high praise Of the play and work II
the star.
a young woman, supporting James
ONeill In Monte Cfisto." grew so
stout that finally she asked a physician
TO prescribe a method OF losing ilesn.
The doctor drew up q careful dietary
Of dry toast plain boiled beef and hot
water. At the end Of the month she
was TO report the result.
Al the end OF the month the young
woman had grown 50 corpulent that
she could hardly squeeze through The
door OF the consulting room. The doe
tor was aghast.
Did you eat what told your" he
asked
"Religiously." she replied.
The brow Of the doctor wrinkled IN
perplexlty Suddenly he had an inspl-
ration. Did you eat anything else"
he inquired.
why yes, my ordinary meals" she
answered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Joseph Brooks has arranged with
Paul NJ. Potter 10 write the comedy
IN which he will star Miss Lillian Rus
sell the coming season. The new play
is TO be founded on Francis de Crois-
sets LA Bonheur Mesdames,' which
ran the whole Of last season al the Fol-
lie DramatiQues IN Paris, with Nine.
leannle Granier IN the character Miss
Russell VIII assume In the Anglicized
version. Mr.. Brooks and Mr. Potter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
5 Musicians
{ Directory.
HORNSBY
Teacher Of Music, Piano.

Student National Conservatory q tns,l.
OF America. New York City. y j. Ad-
dress 1914 s. W Temple. Salt Lake CitD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
rrsrRrr rvrNINa NEWS, SATURDAY JUNE % 1906

Strength Of the Weak" have accepted
an oner from Grace Isabel Colbron for
The English and German rights u the
play This Is the play IN which Flor
cnce Roberts made her recent success.
Following a custom that has existed
since the opening OF The Empire the
alter, John Drew viii be the first at-
traction Of the season at New Yorks
beautiful theater. lie viii be seen this
year IN a. W Pinero's play Ills
House M order" now the success Of
the London season Margaret Hing.
ton wIl be Mr. Drew's leading lady.
Although Maude Adams does not &C.
turn 30 the Empire thelter. New York,
10 Peter Pan until next December,
several hundred orders Tor seats FOR
this engagement have already been hl-
Ell az the boxofiice. one Of these came
by wireless telegraph from a passenger
aboard an ocean liner enroute for Lon
don. Il read Return November. Hold
seats Peter Pan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MRS. Il. @. MAESER.

Pianotvrte Instructor.
Residenee and Studio. IA So. sth Fas,
Tel Silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Alice ~ Smith and Charlotte
Ihompsoa The authors q The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WIN. {. OLIVE.

TEACHER or VIOLIN AID PIANO
studio 80 Ttmpl-ion Bulloire
Res. ~ rIst 81 lth ''''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MISS MATTE READ
Pianist and Teacher.
MISS NORA GLEASON,

Pupil % Godowsky and Teacher u Cod.
ewsky method. STUDIO at 30 East lot So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

ORGANISE AND DIRECTOR.
ST MARYS CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
studio I3i r. First South 81
Bell Phone le35-z. Ind Phone isel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

a newcomer in the ranks of Amer.
lean musical managers .s SIR. Trrett
Urchf well known In this cty as ne
seneral representative Of sieinuay q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
The DELMAR SCHOOL
MISS BETH CUSWOPTH

or Dramatic Art and Voice Culture.
-. HARRY DELMAR, Director.
10 T. 9Th so. Phone Main 2gSj-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
GEORGE L. SHELTON.

Teacher OF Violio.
Graduate from Trinity College. London.l
References and studio. Room 5. Board
Of Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
HUGH w. DOuCALL.
Baritone.

Teacher 81 Voice Building and Artistic
singing Pupil Of Hoinemann, Berlin and
bouhy' Paris. 6l2 Templeton Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
GEO. CARELESS.

.IOIess0f Of MUSIC,
Lessons in Voice Training. Violin. Piano.
Cabinet organ. Harmony and Sight Read.
ing. orders may be left az Fergus Coal.
ters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
JOHN ], MCCLELLAN.
ARTHUR sHEPHERD,

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher q Piano and Har-
mony studio Room No : Hooper 4 h,c-
ftt.e Block g Main Street Phone HAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Nirc.1.a Harmed is % have a new
play next season, The Maid On Watt
Irr. lrlmat.zei from Archibald
Eyrcs novel ~ the same name. Miss
Harmed expresses herself as much
pleased With the chsra cttr % the giri.
ana looks forward 20 a real success
with The play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Starting with N.rr4y r.,.t...-
n Eihe Tucker company ,fl r-tseri
ioi lhc hrsi Tine durinC their engage
h'nl az lne New Grand ar Iakvu
an Mr HYDE ' Mr Whit Bnndon.s
nilsin.l Ferfiou of Rohf Louis stever-
IONS famous novel Few PLAYS during
.,t PAST decade have caused the ssns4-
20 and IAN tha' has been occasiore1
nN bt' lefyll and Mr. Hyde" in sdiI'
"'n I" being The author az the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

~ - y II Ut
las returned from san FrancIsca iud ls
receiving pupils.
Address, p Armstrong Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The next play that David Bclasco
IS preparing for Mrs Leslie Carter. he
said to Do entirely unlike anything in
which She has heretofore appeared
To Wit contain only half a dozen char.
actcrs. and iis scenes are laid in the
present Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

EMMA RAMSEY NORRIS.
Dramatic Soprano.
Pupil OF Corelli Berlin and Archalnbaua
Paris
30 North ind West. Phone Ssi.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Next season Louis james win ap.
pear a. Falsta6 boz a revival OF Tho
Merry Wives Of Windsor Norman
Hackett appearing in the company as
Master Ford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
PLAY HORSE WITH
IOWA CANDIDATE
Varsity Boys Give the Man with
the Wheelbarrow the Time
Of His Life.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 2s.-The po-
lice yesterday forbade candidate for
governor to deliver addresses, and later
arrested him.
Andrew Townsend Hisey of Tama,
father of the " secular government
theory,' came to town pushing "a wheel
barrow. Students of the state univer-
sity made a tremendous demonstration,
rushed at the old man, carried him on
their shoulders, took up collection
and followed him and his barrow thru
the public thorofares to tho campus
and the old capitol building. Hisey
made speech, and seemed not to mind
the football tactics. He was as fresh
In the evening as earlier in the day.
Finally traffic being blocked and bed
lam reigning, the police INTERVIEWED and
forbade the aged gubernatorial candi-
date to- make any more speeches. Last
night, backed by a mob of students,
Hisey tried to enter the operahouse and
was arrested. 81