davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27
THE DOGS DISPOSITION.

The superintendent of streets in
Cleveland recently summoned to his
presence an officer, to whom he
said
"It is reported to me that there is
dead dog in Horner street. Iwant
you to see to its disposition"
"Yis, sor," said the subordinate,
who Immediately set out upon his
mission.
In half an hour the officer tele-
phoned his chief as follows: 81 have
made inquiries about the dogs dis
position, and find that it was saw
age one."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27
SHORT on SCRIPTURE.

Colonel John Cosgrove, afterward
congressman, defending a client ac-
cused of some crime, in an eloquent
climax shouted: "What does the
states attorney expect? Does he ex-
pect my client, like Daniel, to COM
mand the sun to stand still and have
it obey ?" Judge James w. Dratten,
lawyer for the opposition, interrup-
ted, "May it please your honcr," he
said, addressing the bench, "I object
to Colonel Cosgrove's n1isquoting
Scripture" "I beg pardon" bland
ly replied Colonel Cosgrove, II for
got for the moment that it was not
Daniel, but Solomon, who command
ed the sun to stand STILL"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

THE remark of General Sher-
idan, who commanded in Texas just
after the civil war, eff owned hell
and Texas, I'd sell out Texas and
live in hell" is often quoted. The
answer of Texas editor is not so
well known "Well, damn man
who doesn't stand up for his own
country anyhow"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

"RAsTus, you look as if you had
been run through cider mill. What's
the matter with your face?" "Ovah-
confidence, suh." "Overconf-
dence?' eyes, sub. Ovahconfi-
dence in my laigs. Thought ! could
call man liah, an git away-an'
I didn't git away, suh.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

MRS. A.-"That woman next door
bought a hat exactly like mine" ;"
Mr.. A-"Did it make you mad Z"
Mrs. A-"Not bit; I gave mine to
the cook"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

WIFE-"Why do you always sit
at the piano, David +? You know you
can't play a note !" David-"Neith-
er can anyone else, while am here !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27
TELLS WHAT BE HEARS.

Mr.. A was one day guest at
dinner at house which was bright
ened by a seven-year-old youngster
named frankie. Tea was served,
but the visitor did not Immediately
drink, as he was engaged in conver-
sation.
Finally frankie said: "Mr. A
do drink your tea !; am awfully anx-
ious to see you drink"
"Why are you so anxious, Fran
kie ~ the visitor asked.
"O," replied the little imp, "fath.
er said you drank like a fish,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

"Is MAUDE taking day off to eel
citrate her birthday ?" No; she's
taking year of"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27
MfsceIIa1ren11s.
Nj. GeQ[Ie, Ground REM.
BALTIMORE. March 2, 1907.
Itnlrrrr = nrrs A =, . rrrru q g TurraTr N

baltimore, March 2, 1907.
"TIrLE GUARANTEE & TRUST Co.,
Baltimore, Nd:
Dear Sirs-We are much pleased with
the manner in which you have handled
the matter of the ground rent which you
insured to the late Isaac 8. George as an
irredeemable rent, but which has now
been declared TO be redeemable at six per
cent. by a decision of the Court of Ap-
peals. You have not only conducted the
litigation for US at your own expense, but
have also paid us in cash the sum OF $780,
IS, which was the difference between the
value of the rent as an irredeemable rent
and its value as redeemable rent.
This matter proves to us the advan-
tage of having the titles to real estate
insured by your Company.
VERY truly yours,
"(Slgned) WALTER A. RALEIGH.
"For the Trustees of the Estate of Isaac
8. George, Deceased"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

WHEN may man be said to break
fast before he gets mp? When he
takes roll in bed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

The above letter explains itself. Tt shows how
the little Guarantee Company takes care OF It's
customers and makes good Its guarantees. Here
was ground rentof $75 which fhe late Mr.. Isaac
8. George bought at three and one half per cent.
asan irredeemable rent-which the vendor sold
a. an frredeemable rent-which the vendors at
torney regarded as an irredeemable rent-but
which the Court of Appeals has now declared,
under its construction of the terms OF the lease,
TO be rent redeemable at six per cent, making
q difference of $892.8 in the value or the rent.
How many other rents are there which have
been represented to be irredeemaole rents ana
which the owners or purchasers believe to be
irredeemable rents. but which are, IN law or In
fact. redeemable at six per cent! Those pur-
chasers and owners, at least, who have their
titles examined and guaranteed by the Title
Guarantee Company will never suffer loss OF
&68285, or any other sum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

The Ofices are in the CALVERT BUILDING.
Corner of st. Paul and Fayette Streets. Balti-
more. lJan. 12-6m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

Next weeks advertisement will be entitled
"Lott Ridgely's Deed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

The Grand Old Man OF the stage he has
been truiy called, and his grandeur
was OF the modest type that Of real
simplicity purity anu perfect life.
Peace 20 has ashes, ana may his mem
Dry be an evergreen ia the profession
which he SO brightly adorned.
James Henry stOddart was born oct.
10, 1921, ia BACK Barnsley. Yorkshire,
England. tie was. therefore, not OF
Scottish birth, as Is 30 generally sup
posed. but his father played AT the
Ineater Royal, Glasgow for 80 years.
ana young Stoddart who took natural
iy 10 the stage. ana his Ave brothers,
adopted the profession iu scotland ana
played there for many years. Among
young StOddarts earliest appearances
was thst with Charlotte Cusnman,
when he played the part OF a gypsy
boy ln Guy Mannering.' He came TO
America iu 1904, and was at once en-
gagged by the elder Walldck for minor
roles. Mrs. H0ey, John Gilbert Jonn
BrOughaul, Lester MailaCk ana Mime.
FOnlI were an members of the COM
pany. Matilda Phillips, the singing
lazy Of the organization, became airs.
Stoddart ln 1850, and their married lie
continued IN great happiness until her
Geath, about 40 years ago.
Mr. stoddart also played with Laura
kegne. Jos pm JEFFERSON aud Dion
B0uClcault iG New YORK one OF his
earliest successes was tao role OF Dig
CORY in the farce OF The Spocter
bridegroom His earliest Dlg hIt was
in the part OF Money fenuy lu Tine
Long suke." In 1873 he began "a star
ling tour iu that play. ha joined A.
81. Palmers Union square company
playing in Rose Michel The Bank
cr's Daughter, Gin which he played
BdbbagoJ, the "Danichens. On which
hc played Hdckarof), and other pro-
auctions His favorite role iu those
gears Was the ola mans part in the
sketch entitled, zone Touch OF Ma
tlre."
on Jan. 90 1896. the slxty-seventh
anniversary ol his first appearance on
i.c stage, "a great performance was
given iu thc Academy Of Music New
York, in bis honor he was then play
us boo Tho Sporting Duchess"
ior the past several years Alr StOd-
urrt bad limited himself 10 the star
p1r in 1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" M
which DDS inimitable playing OF the
role OF Lachlan Campbell. won him a
nigh place in The affections OF play
EOUfs ull over Tho United States and
Canada. He last appeared IN Salt
canada he last appeared Ia Salt Lake
JOB this role in January. 1905. From here
nr Wout io CauaQn. where, in April 1905.
ne Was struck with nervous prostrauon
a. oalt Ontario, ana ne never appear
.d 1n thc stage again.
Nr StoQdart wrote one well known
book entitled, "RcCOnections OF "a
liHNrr' which ought 90 be an the llb-
iilT ni every lover OF the drama. In
D. uO describes iu beautiful fashion MS
appearance Don SAN Lake with the anna
.-ll- Do saints aud sinners'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

- EAR OLD STODDARTi The
news that he had gone down
before the grim destroyer
- caused many a heart In salt
Lake 10 saddeu. when the intelligence
came over the wires on Monday.
who can tell what a day may bring
forth? only few hours before the
types hao put the sad message into
words they had merrily clicked Ia re-
1ordiuc the story OF the meeting be-
tween stoddart ana his old coufrere in
The Bonnie Brier Bush company, T.
c. Eastou. al thc NcneraDic actor g
home iu SeVaren, New Jersey, The
narration will be found Boa another Sec
lion of the Christmas News which
was already printed when the startling
udlngs OF has demise was received
All. EastOu, therefore. was propay4y lne
last Of his ola associates who beheid
min on earth. ana JAS pailAe request
that the singer render for him the
beautiful Oi. hymn. "D Any rather
now almost seems like II contained.
premonuun
No actor on The American stage was
more auectlOnately regarded Tor his
personal traits. or more Mighty esteem
cd Tor mas NINNnAAI AllNiNNnf hlAHhAN uaHNAA'"
H. StodaarL lie was possessed OF am
Individual magnetism tnat vl,ualneu
the attention OF au audience 10 matter
now insignificant the character me-
might be pOrtayluE and his beautiful
life nls guuleucss, and his character
as Christian gentleman made him
beloved by all who came lu contact
with him. Tie was au actor al Tine old
school, who possessed the rare quality
OF being able 10 a4apt uls methods 90
those of thc modern stage. ANA while
AN be lid showed Che Legitimacy VI tne
golden days of tlo aruua he Was neV-
cr accused OF bcius OLD fashioned in
amy degree. his NE on The stage was
"a perfect one. IT'S WIFE who died
4 s years ago. and ho lived ~ the.r ifef
devoted t1 Carh other Ills example
20 his fellow players was of tnc pufest
and uOule-t.
HIs bent of mind Vus deeply reiigi-
oua and Doe was prominent umohh
those who stroye 90 abolish the OPEN
ing OF playhouse ou tnc sabbath oa5.
He was ID strict advocate of temper
anco. and the soul of honor in AN Dds
gakements.
Mr. st1d1au.s uamc WAS almost "a
household word around the salt Lake
Theater Tie began coming to This city
Boo the seyeuuea. with the great NeW
York stock companies lu which Doe was
alWays s' commanding insure iils
roles of thuH. days were Seth pracne in
THE Lights DI0ulonF tut doctor Don
Daniel Hogl.L' and tho old man bon
Les E.UlzHue.' Later nu DH Dol
saints and SIuuerf." ana Alabama,
playing here in the latter with the la-
monted Maurice Barrymore. Probably
his best remembered Nelt wac DOB ltpf,
when, With Goo Home Dramatic club. be-
revived Saints aud sinners playing
ID full week Iu UrH.NI.I audiences. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

the piece will have no connection
with any book past or future Horo-
tOfore. ~ course. he haa told Dos
stories I'm novel form to begin with
and Put them ou the honrda ativI
ward. but this uno the pl9f WIN come
busy with his revised life uf kusaet.
a." (Which promiscH to develop into
a "l.ifo OF Hall Calue'l but DE cN-
poets to complete this shortly. after
which De viii tackle thc great wn.
mans question" above referred Oh. DO
sounds like themc aftcr Che Lone
don publics own heHrt-or nt le9rt DO
big section of tHc aforesaid public.
But what American audiences WIZ
think " ct is quite another NATTER
Meanwhile. as DO to compensate
playroors here for having to WNu
quite a while Tor tuc MauNman haAl
play they are Co haVc one hN ni@ H'IN
Ralph Hall CainC This Nouns man.
though only 80. has been heard oi go.
ready as PROMISING recruit Goo lIa
ranks OF London publishers anu Do
appears that n his spare time nc uud
written musical comedy What is
more. &C has been accepted hy Yves.
End management aud Is t' he put on.
with music by q NOuthful composer
who also is regarded aa % conner,
soon after Christmas
the name of This musical piece has
yet 10 Doe disclosed. hut 80 is u two
acts and tho plot ceutcrs about
parliamentary election. rather new
Idea. for which relief much tl3ul.s,
This "a not the only novelty In couuec-
ton with tLo piece. however. Tor the
management though expressing UNI
TON ieith lu the attra ctiVenpss OF tho
NounE composers 9coro. has deter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THEATER GOSSIP

Augustus Thomas has been sum-
moued Co So. Louis owing Co the M
ness of his mother who IFS 76 years
odd.
Miss Julia Marlowe win omen her
season al Philadelphia during Christ
ui.a week Boo q new play by James =.
FasIu. entitled. Gloria
II. sarah TruaX denies the report
chat DE is tY D.. married AVID retire
from tho stage durin- the Christmas
holidays SHE says there is no truth
.u Che statement.
-ruuol T.. clemens MARK TWaln)
celebrated hl- seFentr-second BIRTH
day last saturday by goins Co Cd mate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14


Mrs Cookies letter came too late
TO be inserted with mat of the other
d.. .,t..,..... -.
'9''i'''a -Ne"s'
London, November.-Late as 30 Isl I
feel it a Measure To- writ. to the
Cb-ietr,ss ..>-,,...r Ian
Ieel mat interest in mo and my
W"uneTlnss mas not quite died cut
ln salt Lake.
How fresh Zoo my mind is the opening
OF The Mel a. Giflu' stock compa-
ny az the New Grand on Christie as
eve. 'sl-or was It 9i2 I hate Ola O.
What reception we had And W
happy we an We're next morning at
the verdict OF the press for PC meant
not only success for the oreanizau N
but little rest after l6 weeks GO the
hardest work ] ever saw. or had e.
share in. Wei. it was glori as
snow under foot. so feeling glad % b.
alive J nut on rubber boots and
''S>SSSSSSSssSSsGsSS> 1sSS51s>Sc S55SscS5>>-
.,. ...,,..,
rH M 7N,..,o n.ll" a''o l,-', a''''.',
. ,',t wy. '.l.5, '"'''''e'"'' 7'''''7' anu
WIZ ~ ..-......t... al.
t,1 r,,i.. ,.,,.l,- .ii, ullis tol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

mee and spending ,ho evening with
mis- family
Hcrristta Crasm8n IS considering a
tour NJ Australia 4uder the manage
uent OF j a.. Williamson. 10 appear
10 q repertoire OF Nor more successful
plays including AS You Like IT,"
Grace George is the first woman 70
sent her subscription. a substantial
check. 90 the Mrs Mckee Rankin
testimonial that took place az
the broadway thaatsr, Thursday ar
ternoon, Dee. r.
Cyril Scott o. 20 star in new pl7v
by Cecil and William C.. De Mile al the
end OF his engagement in THE Prince
Chap. The new piece viii be called.
The Trail an abbreviation OF The
End Of the Trail" the original title Of
the play
Arnold DAILY after disastrous er-
fort 20 manage himself during the
oTenlng Of the season. has induced
Lelhler & Company TO take him under
OF cir wing Several firms have al var
lcus times tried % look after the fin
aucial affairs of Mr.. DAILY and his h.
sen shaw cult productions. These .n-
deavors have, however. invariably
proved failures.
The latest 10 follow the blazed trail
of vaudeville is Melbourne Meadow
cN. who has been booked for a con-
siderable season by NJ S. Bentham
through the United Booking offices.
Mcdowell inherited rights OF the
SardOu plays from the late Fanny
Davenport and ID ls his intention 10
rlvo condeusations ~ Fedora" and
ia Tosca' in vaudeville With him
viii Doe Miss Virginia Drew Troscot..
who bias been his leading woman In a
eincE engagement this summer
Every detail concerning the benefit
performance To- be rendered Mrs Mo-
kge Rankin CKitty Blanchard) al the
Broadway theater, Thursday afternoon,
Dee. NJ. are in the hands Of women
women Of the stage under whose
auspices the bcneht Is given. Even
the stage management win be UNDER |
takcn hy women, and women win act |
as uahcrs program distributors. now- |
CO.. couricrs, ticket sellers ticket take |
crs. ETC., and The persons reprrsouted |
ln various capacities win iuclue many /
OF The foremost actress Boo the coun- |
trN.-Mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

fau of 1907. and ending iu
fb. ......- ,f tooS ,.u ,-,b.
u
GOV" go ID" I''"'" OF ''' '''''
prosperous of amy iu thc history oi
The Salt Lake Theat.r this i,. DO he
mari .ot ID. ......... ,,..f.l. .t,. ...... ..t,t.
that which ls p.et pcrb3r. this is
hardly to r. .,r..f.. Dol. .,.l.,. .r l..
e...t.f ...
"''''' lo' "'. .i'HleH' hul glance
,.,.. -'.l S '''''
anything m IN, bs,,,f..I u,. .,,
l,-.. r.. t..t,...- 1... M
1i - ''' '" Jus i''
sip,c LIZ. ,.,, ,.,,,... ,...... 49,.
,,tc,toi,'., ,., ,, s non
or me- o..lfd r.,,.'.. que o, ,''',, ..i,..
Der win bring back some delightful
Lerroiib r,,,,t.'.. ..t. CIV. .'
frs,tio1s g.7 H.. ..,.... '''"- W. '''' aus
JANUARY.
Au,.-t.. ,,.rt..... .,,. 81.
the Duchs..: ESQ. no. Florence Rob
gIts' J. j. u. Mcintyre q Health 10 l6.
~ .',"'I i. ~. ~, Chdgf
Crane 20. 80. James O'NeiI i'm Monte
O''S'o' ,.,,p,.,,,.
G. Z Paul Gilmore. d @ Tbe Virrini91.
week nun. Olga NothersoIc. rs. lg 20.
Creston clarke. "a -. s2. Susan iu
Search of Husbands week 95m.
4'''''- - ''''''' ,r,p,u
f-5-pTimrosc Mustrcls. 10. IG. The
Tendcrluot 10. 90 Madame Butterfly:
-, 20, 3D. Tho Umpire. week 35th. The
Bonnie Brier Bush
APRIL.
1-2-3--AIoo Sit by the Fire: r. is.
Lillian Russell. 10, U.s. Nordica Mel
son san Carlos Opera Co.. is. 49, 20.
Blanche walsh. 30. 23. "a. Ann Rue
sell. %. rs, a. Henrietta Crossman.
week -9th, Dun opera co.
MAY
6-1-S-Nrs. Leslie Garter. Q, 10. n.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch; 10.
Is. DOckstadcr Ministries, Il. IS Otis
skinner, "a, 2'. Walker Whitesides, 80.
3D. Viola Allen
JUNE
Val. ,u. ,,,
Viola Allen; TO " Aaude
Acdms, 3, Rose Coshlan.
July.
1s-l1-Ezra Kendall
,,.,.,....
40. r, s.
Chap. 70. 81. Is. la the Blsnop.s car
riage.
SEPTEMBER
6-7-rbe Prince OF pusen. IL .12 a.
~ SAT- Lake opera Co. IN Robin
iloou' 40 H., 49, 4 ne HIee OF D1' 20
80 -, Mi l'l.ti'l. iel's '-"i' 20, ~ |
M V-,7,,t,.r,,,it 49,. "0'N W '''H' I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

started With one " The lad as OF cur
company for long walk. We So ou-
joyed the country and our chat We
did not notice the bad walking tui
1 FOUND myself nearly buried in snow
heap. from which. after some troIhlg
and much fun, / emerged minus one
boot, which We were unable to. l1ca e..
So ] returned TO the hotel with more
SNOW. and less foot ec4-. tnm was
compatible with comfort or dignity.
but I1 had lots OF tn
/ have $50 many Happy memories Cf
Salt Lake from tn time of my first
visit. 90 our last. quite often some
little happening win carry my thought
over ocean and plan tim they rest f.
few moments with the friends arC
well wishers so many miles away.
This viii at least reach you before
the holidays. Oct me wish you "a hau-
ry Christmas and "a good share of the
pleasant things Of The coming year
With Iriniest regards.
Yours. sincerely.
MADGE CARR COOKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

EMPIRE Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-20
WILLFUL MURDER CHARGED
Public Prosecutor Of Mexico De-
mands Death Penalty for
AssasSins of BaIrillas.

Mexico City, May 19.-Declaring that
FlorenciO Morales and Bernardo Mora,
GUatemalans, are guilty of the willful as
sassination of General Manuel Barrillas
and that the murder was done with pre-
meditation an din a treacherOuS man
ner. the public prosecutor has formally
petitioned the court before which the case
was tried to pronounce the death sentence
on the prisoners;
The bitter arraignment of the accused
and the demand for the death penalty,
coming at this stage of the proceedings,
have created a sensation here, and the ac-
ton of the court is anticipated with ire
mendous interest. The prosecutor was
privately notified through a long epistle
bearing the names of many persons, both
native and Central American, prominent
I'm this capital that his action was in full
accord with the popular sentiment of the
national capital
The deferse is preparing its final review
Of the case. to be presented this week at
the first sitting of the court.
1t is believed that whatever decision the
court renders. the case viii he appealed
by one side or the other. to the supreme
tribunal of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-20
SOUAlL STRUCK THE CANOE
Two Young Stanford Students and
Young Lady Drowned in
Lake Near Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, May 19.-Three young
college students. two men and a girl
were drowned in an accident on Lake
Washington today Another young man
barely escaped with the assistance of
frier5s who went to his rescue in a sail
boat while a squall was raging on the
lake. The two men were j. r. Gosshorn,
kalispeli CMont) Interlake, and Junior
at Stanford university, and Glen
Jacqueth, son of kalispell. Mont. en-
gineer and a sophomore student at the
same institution. The girl IS Edith Vogt,
a junior in the University of Washing
ton
These three, with Eugene White an
other Washington university student
were out on the lake in a small canoe
when sudden squall came up and struck
them. The canoe filled with water and
sank leaving the occupants struggling in
the choppy waves. White almost sue
ceeded in getting the girl to the canoe
when both the other men threw their
arms around him and the four sank
White alone coming III. Three students
in a small sail boat made d sensational
rescue. picking him up while the boat was
going at a high speed.
The stanford students were on their
way home the univer sity having closed
for the year. and were visiting at the
home of Miss VOgt. who is also from
Kaiispell. Miss Nogt was prominent in
university affairs.
In the same storm several other canoes
barely escaped capsiZng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-20
CONVENTION IN DENVER
United Presbyterian Church of
America Meets This Week
at Colorado CAPITAL.

Denver. May 19.-M. L. Armstrong of
Butler, Pa, IS the first delegate TO ar
rive in Denver to attend the annual gen
eraI assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church of America which convenes in
the First United Presbyterian church.
Lincoln AMI Fourteenth avenues, Wed
nesday at D. m.
Three hundred and fifty delegates will
be here from all parts of the United
States and Canada; also missionary dele
gates from Egypt and India. Among
them will be the ablest members of the
denomination.
James McNaugher. president Of Allie
gheny seminary. is moderator of the as
sembly, and will preside at the sessions
here, which will continue a week.
Other distinguished delegates will be
DR. John Knox McClurkin of Pittsburg,
former moderator; DR.. William McWhat-
ty Russell, president of Westminster col
lege, New Wilmington, Pa; Rev. A. c.
Wallace, Sewickley, Pa, and d. F. Nc
Gill of Allegheny, first clerk of the as
sembly.
The Pennsylvania delegation is sched-
uled to reach Denver Wednesday fore
noon in q special.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-20
PARADE AT CHICAGO.
Expression Of Sympathy for Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone.

Chicago May IA parade and mass
meeting as an expression of sympathy for
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone accused
Of~the murder of former Governor Steu-
nenberg of Idaho which took place here
this afternoon. was participated in by
nearly 1900 persons. 500 of whom were
women and children. The demonstration
was largely a socialistic affair." and hun
dreds Of red flags and banners were car
ried by the marchers. The police made
no effort to suppress the flags. but extra
precautions were taken to preserve order
At various points along the line of march
similar flags were waved from windows
There was no disturbance.
After marching through the downtown
district the paraders proceeded to a ball
park at LOOMS and Harrison streets
Rain began TO fall as they neared their
destination. but the program of speech
making was carried out for several hours