davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Free Baby Day-Eree,

During evey Friday a sitting of your
baby and one cabinet picture will be
given to you, free. In lots of one dozen
or more, our 81 cabinets for So; our S.
cabinets for 50, etc., etc. Have some
good pictures of your baby.
SMITHS STUDIO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Licensed to Wed.

AL the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
THE W EATH f X.
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; not
much chnnge in temperature.
j. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrccaster.

Temperature at :. M. 30; at 3:30
p. M, -. Maximum temperature i'm last
- hours. 30; minimum, -. Velocity OF
wind at "a. M, miles per hour. Stag"
of water, - feet. a fall of - foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03

the library hall for committee pur
poses during the session to be held
here next week. The conference ses
siOns will be held at the First Methc
Gist church, and the committee meet
ings and sessions of sub-organizationa
will be held at the library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Every Thursday Niqht.

Big dance at the beautiful Coliseum
Davenport. by the Tri-city Dancing
club. Opening dance Sept. 5. Don;
miss it. &Fe
Evening star., 1907-10-27

aries. and lies close at every mans door.
At every turn of the year we see some
part of this region of Incorporated prop
erty ravaged; during the past few months
we have seen 1t deeply ravaged. but we
stand still, never thinking, perhaps. that
II is lust on account of such ravages and
of the Indifference of our national and
state governments that the country's rich
est property field is effectively withdrawn
from popular occupation-that the whole
institution Of private property is suffer-
ing shocks that may eventually wreck
II.
I'm the day when the republican party
was brought into power under the leader
Evening star., 1907-10-27

ship of Lincoln the supreme human in
quiry was, shall that system be brought
to a standstill wherein men were not
permitted to eat the bread earned in the
sweat OF their own brows. 1t was a
mighty moral and political inquiry. In
our day that inquiry is settled. There is
no cloud upon the brow. no shackle upon
the arm of any American anywhere. Be-
fore the law they all stand equal. But
the same great movement in the affairs
OF men that has carried that great ques-
ton into the western horizon has brought
up over the eastern horizon this other
truth. written almost as long ago, and by
the same great hand, that 1t Is not by
Evening star., 1907-10-27

the Homeward Bound Mission, 119 Penn
sylvania avenue. next Friday evening.
The article in The Star last Sunday in
which Supt. Tyson of the Municipa
Lodging House and other humanitarians
declared that many of the wayfarers are
worthy men who are living the lives of
hobos not through choice. but misfortune.
called attention to the matter with the
result stated.
In this connection, 1t is said. steps will
be taken to interest wealthy men in the
proposition with the view OF securing a
farm where the beneficiaries may work
Evening star., 1907-10-27
BENEFIT OF NOMADS.
Reclamation of Tramp Fraternity
object of Organization.

A movement for the reclamation of
those members Of the tramp fraternity
who are willing to forsake their nomadic
existence and live correctly has been in
augurated in this city. One Of the lead
ers In the movement is Capt Theodore
Valiant, who announces that he will take
up the matter at a meeting to be held at
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Wrongs That Cause Popular Dis
quiet

Wa. ;.ru = the wrong that lies at
t... s..,.-.n, .f tra -.,r,ra,- die,,,,i.- an,
.. t - - -
'.'4 We 80 A' "a.
ans" 'aa, g"eSi!"" 'a the statement OF
three facts. The tFSt of these is that
uut gu.y IS tU- corporation to modern in
sr~--, ,~,.,,.,zf ,,--.,r t,,,-,.,,,-r,,.,-t T.. g.,
-... ,.-...t,..r..- t, t,,
'i''---H''." ''.y a. p"- 'l.'''
as L - through 'it'tiFr free government
alone that pp Ideal power Is d.ffused
among r., people. IL IS through the cor
E..-a,t.r Hlon,. that tl. ownership Of inc
-r.f..f,-..- Ys rl. country can ever b,.
".el.S -'"254 ''..''ts ,,, pe4ptt, Ig'
lies rr.-.rsg IS MOI now Held each md
E.a-4. .e by some indiElduA man he
.." man " W-o 7tI 60, ~ L" own anu
... .... -ra..-r,t,.. ala In, srIt,.--r,.af,,j
n. --....ars called ru. corporation
Evening star., 1907-10-27

on the cooperative plan until better op-
portun!ties present themselves iii,
movement is said to be inlors ID by snv-
eral local philanthropsts who express the
hope that it viii spread to all the states.
and. as one of the projectors expressed il.
Those who honestly desire to live in
dustriously and honestly may receive The
helping hand and kindly words insteaI
of abuse and a sentence in the jail or
workhouse."
Evening star., 1907-10-27

ST. JOSEPH. No. October 26-Dr
elected president OF the National German
Epworth League here today. The next
biennial session Of the league will be
somewhere east of the Mississippi river
the place to be selected by the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

ton l now put to you. great republican
club in which Is done much of the politi-
cal thinking of a great republican state,
will your great republican party. on this
new question. live up to Its early ideals?''
Evening star., 1907-10-27

This luxurious Turkish Rock
er, exactly like cut: full spring
construction: upholstered in
genuine Boston leather. with
Boston leather fringe: full ruff
fe front; genuine s29 value.
Spec al for
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Has the Sherman Act FailedP

If, then. tie enactment Of the Sherman
antitrust act was intended 10 extermi-
nate the sO-cal!cd trusts or big corpora
tious. OF 10 affect wages or prices. mani
festly the Sherman act has failed. If the
entrance Of Mr.. ROoseveIt's adnlinistra-
tiou upon d vigorous IN torcement of that
Ia " was intend Il, as some Of his more
radical followers constantly give out, 10
cXLermiuat- the SO-Called trusts and big
corporations mauifesJiy that feature OF
Mr. ROGSeVeltS admin lStratlOn has failed.
The Organization Of industry into cor
pJrat- form does not cease. Neither
wages nor prices arbitrarily change
That much, a least. mas been proven.
And the reason IS that an effective, in
duStrIal agency TO WlC.d the energies Of
mankind. the corporate form, beyond any
other form is the most effective Yet dis
covered.
What government is to mankind polit-
iraIiy organized, the corporation is tC
modern industry oTganlzzd 1t is on tha1
account that the corporation is here az
all, Il Is on that account that IL - here
10 stay. And not until men, in their gen
rTal relations to each other, can safely
dispense with government, will come a
tim- when men. IN their industrial rela-
tiOns. can safely dispense with .udustr5a
organization
But though what I am saying means
perhaps, that the aim Of the American
pubic JHus far, in its treatment of in
CUrppTated industry, is not directed to-
ward the right mark. II does not mean
that. In the great new industrial lie that
this generation of men IS living SO large
Iy an incorporated life. there is nothing
that Is wrong SOM where in that iif-
something is wrong Nor does II mean
that the administration OF Pro- den,
Roosevelt has been failure. As Il prep
ara,iou Of tho public mind for. the great
practical thing Vet to be accomplished
that administration has been a great sue
Evening star., 1907-10-27
Address Before the Columbia
Club in Indianapolis.
SCOPE OF SHERMAN LAW
Useless to Try to Destroy Industrial
Combinations.
ARE MODERN NECESSITIES
Can Greatly Enhance the Value OF
Human Labor If They Are
Rightly Directed.

T--r.f. >r,f,grr. ,..r- a, r.l.o
i.-eI = Gr1s@.Ip uf o.. l-r-t.I- States
.- . ...r. +s.- g. - r
'3-'- ''' " "
t'"-- 80 IT." TDI..".= r- the Columbia
t-.-. . r.....r+..r. .... ..,-.....-, -,,rr..
'-...- ..+i .- i'.' -..t. 20. III ~ iIt' Si.''-
r.. -...a- Law utS ..l..G,r r.. cy.t,.-r,s5-
......
'- 10 @'le.e wages OF Prices
tie. PURPOSE Of The at Ind failed H.,
.-.'- 't 't' . 'N'"L SS", !''N'N-
'..- .ma;.aI!.u- we AN ,fC.,tiye
'' "-'." ''.' '--"- s1es o. MaA-'!itu
.,....s.. ..r.. .tf..~ r.-,,, -.... 3......-...,1
f... .
''' 't''N' 80 '-'' 4o' S''''
' d" ...' X H+"-E1n Parry LIF" Up to
Is EaE.y IG.Ht~7r He said in Fart.
~. .-. ,,.,.,- .r ,-., 3D.. .,.t+...,,.t.
'-- I"NN''@- o- Tie '2-'ti man
"t''' rust d'l' ana WEI 4hio the seventh
year since Nj Rous~veir's administration
began actively to enforce If Thus -a
60. -.
ms
" ' t'''''"'''i Ia" against 'ie so
'"ie- iF-StS or big corporations for near
iy five times tie length Of time # took to
tsr. .lt ne. civil ,,-a- a,,5 O. 4a- a., .
, -,
- oi''u9 t'ti tU9e - enforce
~ h..r, -, = ..' q, ''''- ~ ~, ~ IIiietIl
~ tt :, 7i '--'9' - ~ 'iSU - ; u9'S
90, - - 80 zen III oI'4ot'
a. t't's aS II ''"' ~
81 ~ "
- - ~ - uSIS OF pls cor
~ -. - n, t'i iia'iid -, Lsu naFe 'HeE
-, - itAS ''ie 1''iet IiiS'i'
''''"' any Increase III tiis
- ~ ms; " any ,'iSI ease III wages
60 = III. PtHN~ ~iSot PCL Pose oA t+le
~ a ., Io1 pieSeilt -S III tiie la" as II
Evening star., 1907-10-27

Stylish autos for hire. Phone North 7IS NJ.
ocIS-lit"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Railroad Accident at Chicago
in Which Ten Persons Are
Badly Injured.
ENGINE THROWN IN DITCH
MOST OF PASSENGERS IN WRECK
ED CARS WERE ASLEEP AND
HAD NO OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Jan. i4.-Tel persons were
seriously injured when a through
train, outbound on the Monon railroad.
collided in the fog with a sleeper on
he rear end of Wabash train at One
Hundred and Twelfth street. Among
those seriously hurt was John
Olinger of Toledo, o., who had an
arm and leg broken and was injured
internally All the occupants of the
wrecked car were in their berths and
had no opportunity to escape. The
Wabash engine was thrown from the
rails into the ditch Goals from the
fire box set fire to the sleeper, which
was destroyed
The following passengers in the
Wabash sleeper were injured: Man
ual Cook, Indianapolis, Ind, head cut;
Edward Fersentham, Chicago, left leg
bruised; William Morgan, Chicago.
shoulder cut; James Chancey, Ash
land, Wis, leg bruised; w. F. Chap
man, Louisville, KY, head cut and hip
injured; F. J. Spencer, Chicago, head
cut; John Faulkner, Bay City, Mich,
back hurt and head cut; John Olin-
ger, Toledo. o., body crushed, may
die; c. w. Thomas, Toledo, o., inter
nally injured, serious; Wayne McIn-
tosh, Toledo, o., cut about body, not
serious; George Pearson, Grand Cross
ing, Chicago, badly bruised.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
.LEPERS PLEASED
WITH NEW HOME
Live Like Civilized People at
the Government Colony in
Philippines.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 800
FOUR SISTERS OF CHARITY AND
JESUIT PRIEST VOLUNTEER
SERVICES - NO MORE BEGGING
NECESSARY.
Publishers Press. ]

Washing aCIi, AN. l4-After long
delay the Cuban leper colony in the
Philippine islands. with accommodate
tons for about 500 patients. was open
ed in May, 1906. The first lepers
taken there were from Cebu and they
protested vehemently against going.
When they arrived they were delight
ed with their surroundings and their
present life, according to a report to
the insular bureau, is a forcible con-
trast to what they had been living
Instead Of begging on the streets and
being driver from town to town, they
are comfortably housed, well fed and
looked after, ard situated where they
have modern sewerage system, pure
water, lauadries, bath houses. a
church and a dining hall. capable of
accommodating 500 people at times.
In addition to all this. they have a
brass band and a theater.
The lepers are taken from all over
the archipelago to the colony. A care
full examination is made of each pa
tient before he can enter the colony.
In a great many cases persons sup
posed to have leprosy have only trop-
ical cancers or ulcers.
Four sisters of charity volunteered
for duty in the colony, as has Jesuit
priest, Father Wales, who is to be the
chaplain The quarters of the nom
leprous residents are removed about a
quarter of mile from the colony.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
MUST HAVE BODY GUARD
SMITH is BADLY SCARED
He Is One Of the Principal Witnesses
in the Assassination Cases Down in
kentucky's Dark and Bloody
Ground.
Publishers Press1

Jackson. Ky, Jan. 14.-John Smith,
the Ersathitt county feud,st who con-
fessed 10 his part in the assassination
of Dr. Cox and fed from Jackson to
prevent assassination, is at the home
of his brother, Go-an Smith, nine
miles from Jackson. Smith says he
received warning that his life is
sought and several relatives are at
the house day and night armed and
guarding him. Smith is badly fright
ened and says he will appear at the
trial OF Judge Hargis only on condi-
ton that he be given a bodyguard.
A. F. Byrd, 3. r. Jouett and James
P. Adams, attorneys conducting the
prosecution of the Hargises, have
been threatened with assassination
but all say they viii return to the
trial here Friday. 1t is learned that
if judge Carnes again asks for troops
at Jackson they will be sent.
Many feudists are in Jackson, but
all are waiting the order of the court
of appeals on the motion to arrest the
case from trial before Judge Carnes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE
SHOWMAN'S WILL CONTEST
Ceased Circus Man, Claim that He
Was Not in Right Mind When He
Made Widow Sole Executrix.
Publishers Press.l

White Plains, n. Y. Jan. H. A
legal struggle for the possession of
the So, 900. 900 estate left by James A.
Bailey. the circus proprietor, began
here. Under Bailey's will the entire
estate goes to his widow. Ruth Louise
Bailey, who is made sole executrix.
The instrument is being contested By
Bailey's nieces. May Gordon and An
ME Robinson, both of Detroit. They
contend that at the time the will was
drawn Bailey was of unsound mind
and that he was moved in disposing
OF his property by undue influence,
Misrepresentation and fraud.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
HAD PLENTY OF NERVE
Brave Engineer on the Wabash Saves
Many Lives and Much Valuable
Property.
Publishers Press1

Steubenville, O.. Jan. IA. - The
nervy action of Charles McCabe, engi-
neer on the Wabash railroad, saved
property and human life on the West
Virginia side of the Mingo Junction
bridge. With a full head of steam
on, and when the earth was slipping
from under his engine wheels, he
rushed nearly all of his train swiftly
over q big slip of earth. All but the
caboose and six cars got over the slip
and ran out on the bridge. The six
cars and caboose went over the hill.
and one brakeman, who was in the
caboose. was injured in jumping.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If YOU are feel
ing badly YOU can make no mistake by
taking DR.. kiliner's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain III passing it. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled TO 60 often through the day,
and TO get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and Is
sold by all druggists in fftv-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have n
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
coverv and book that tells all about il,
both sent free by mail. Address, DIR. Kill
mer * Co.. Binghanton, n. V When
writing mention reading this generous
offer Ill this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilrner's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

notable and probably the most elab-
crate.
The Tompkins production was first
seen in Boston, thence coming to the
Academy of Music, New York, open
ing there September 5th, 1892, and
closing May Goth, 1898, totalling 300
performances.
The Kiralfy Brothers also gave a
big production of The Black Crook
which was very successfully present
ed in all the large cities of America.
1t is said that the present produc-
ton, the one to be seen at the Gen
nett, will compare favorably with any
of its predecessors and that Messrs.
Miller and Plohn have spared neither
expense nor energy to make their pre-
sentation first class in every particu-
lar. Scenically, it will be, so it is
promised, more than adequate, there
being fourteen complete sets of seen
cry from the studios of Frank Dodge,
a noted New York artist; the cos
tunes are all bright and new, and a
company of more than fifty people
has been engaged. Among those
principally concerned in the exploita-
ton of THE Black Crook are Robert
Black, Emmett O'Connor, Wallace
Hopper, Colt Albertson, Eugene Barry
Thomas Hayden, John Gerome, Leo
D'Artega, Harry Elvin, job Rochelle,
Nellie " Nichols, Miriam Norris, Hes
ter Phelan, and a large chorus of
comely girls.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Officers Elected.

The board Of foreign missions OF
the Home of the Nriendless held q
meeting yesterday afternoon and ell
ected the following ofnoers to serve
the ensuing year: Mrs Ewing. presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Gambler. first
vice president; Mrs. Charles Frame.
second vice-president: Mrs. J. w.
Taylor, recording secretary: Mrs.
William Firtch, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles Bell. treasurer.
The officers with Mrs. Mark Wilson
and Mrs. Folger Wilson form thes ex.
ecutive committee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
"The Black crook"-oennett.

At the Gennett next Monday night
Messrs. Miller and Plohn will present
their splendid revival of THE Black
Crook" the pioneer of stage spectac-
les. "The Black Crook" which first
was produced forty years ago, was
originally written by Charles Barras.
struggling player. who had never
written anything of any value prior TO
the, Crook, nor for that matter
since. 1t was put on" at Niblo's
Garden in 1866, to fill vacancy in
the season, caused by an unexpected
Failure.
Messrs. jarrett and Palmer, its man.
ayers, had no faith in the play. which
Is in itself but little else than an adap-
tation of Goethe's Faust and much
to the authors DISNEY and dissent,
decided to introduce a ballet 1t was
an instantaneous success, however,
surprising no one so much in this re-
Bpect as 1t did its sponsors.
"A sensational minister, took up the
eudgei against-it and succeededrin adj
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Vaudeville at the Phillips.


The vaudeville bill at the Phillips
theater last evening was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all present
judging from the applause that greet
ed every act. The performance
opened with pretty selection by Marie
Reisch Brooks, entitled tenobie, Fol
lowing Jeane and Ellsworth, a very
clever musical team, and are certain
1y musicians of ability, Miss Marie
Snowden in clever singing and dane
ing speciality was well received. Swain
and Powers, German comedy sketch
artists, pleased gre atty a>d were COM
PEELED to respond to several encores.
The illustrated song was we'll render
ed by Franklin A. Brooks. Ed and
Nettie Masse, equilibrists and jug
glers, presented an act, one of the
best Juggling acts ever seen in Rich
mond The performance closed with
the Philoscope. showing. 1.-The Tramp
Dog" Coal Strike and 1.-The Accor-
dion" Manager Murray should be
congratulated on securing the bill he is
presenting to the Phillips theater pat
rons this week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
KILLED IN A COLLISION
Engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
Meets Death When Two Trains
Come Together.
PUBLISHERS Pressl

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1.-Chicago ex-
press, eastbound, on the Pittsburg &
Western branch Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was In collision at ALI
son Park, Pa, with heavy shifting
engine. The passenger engine was
wrecked and c. w. Myers, engineer
OF Chicago, O.. was killed. The fire.
man. H. c. Lewis, also of Chicago, O..
was fatally hurt. Several passengers
on the express train were slightly cut
by the broken glass. and all were bad
ly shaken up by the impact, but none
seriously injured. The collision was
due to q freight wreck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
Gennett.
''The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" which was imported a year
ago. and has since been presented in
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston only, with
great success, will be the attraction
at the Gennett next Saturday, matinee
and night. THE Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast, two fairy tales, dear to
the childish heart and fondly RENE M
bered by a grown up, have been COM
bined to make the story which runs
lightly through the piece, as first
written for the London stage, as one
of the Drury Lane pantomimes. The
production is in three acts of four
scenes each. The curtain rises in the
fairy parliament, held in honor of the
birth Of Beauty, daughter of King
Bordout and Queen Spadia. The in
FAINT, endowed with beauty, wit health
and other desirable attributes by the
fairy folk, when Malevolentia, a jeal-
Gus old witch, steps up and announces
her gift-"Death to the Princess on
her sixteenth birthday''-but the fairy
queen softens this awful sentence by
saying that the Princess shall not die,
only sleep one hundred years and
then be awakened by the magic kiss
OF gallant Prince. who shall brave
all dangers to rescue her. In the Sec
ond act, the royal maiden celebrates
her sixteenth birthday, pricks her fin
gers at the bewitched spinning wheel
and sinks into her long sleep. In
act three, one hundred years have
elapsed. Beauty is rescued by the
Prince, who is turned into a beast by
the vengeful witch. In the end, how
ever, Beauty kisses the Beast of her
own free will, and as this kiss is the
thing that can break the magic spell,
the Prince assumes his natural shape,
marries the princess and all ends in
true, fairy-like happiness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Would Prevent Wrecks.
blishers' Press.1

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.-In pre-
pairing for the reopening Of the inves-
tigation of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road wreck at Woodvifle. Ind, in
which over so persons lost their lives,
Dec. IL, 1906, the state railroad
commission has summoned a large
number of railroad officials to appear
at the hearing Jan. 81 and testify. The
commission is seeking to arrive at a
means whereby disastrous wrecks
may be prevented in the future.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Passenger Train Ditched.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 14.-Missouri Pa
cific passenger train, westbound from
ST. Louis, was ditched four miles east
of Salina. The engineer, Jake Rose,
was killed and the fireman, Jones, suf.
Tered a broken leg
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
Railway Officials In Wreck.

FL Reno, Okla, Jan. IA special
train carrying party of Rock Island
officials went into the ditch near Hy-
dro, Olak No one was injured The
wreck was caused by spreading rails.
The railroad men are on a tour of in
sDection.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15
One In Ltah.
Gas Escaped in Church.
Publishers Press.l

Gallon. o.. Jan. 14.-Services at the
Presbyterian church were interrupted
by q number becoming violently i'll
from the effects of escaping natural
gas. Lille Grace Green is in a pre-
carious condition and had to be kept
walking constantly to prevent her go
ing into a comatose condition. Sew
eral others were seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

vertising it SO thoroughly, that it ran
from September 18th, 1866 until Janu-
airy 4th, 1868, total of Ats perform
ances, one of the longest, if not the
longest record for continuous perform
ances ever known in the city of New
York
Numerous revivals have since been
made, the one under the management
of Eugene Tompkins being the most