davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
MRS LESLIE CARTER.

Mrs Leslie Carter the foremost ac- tress of the American stage of our time, will appear at Polls Wednes- day evening in David Belasco's play,
 'Du Barry" Mrs Carter brought to the interpretation of this title role of this play one of the most facile tal- ents and one of the most surprising dramatic temperaments that the mod ern stage has known. Her imperson- ation of Du Barry, following that of her memorable triumph as Zaza, was a cause for general amazement, for it is only at rare intervals that sue cesses such as these follow each other
 But it should not be overlooked, when this matter is taken into account, that Mrs Carter is an actress of sur passing talents. She has been able to mount higher and higher, to follow triumph after triumph, because she has genius for acting; because she has mobile artistry and, as one writ CT has prased it, "an incomparable temperament Mrs Carter as Du Barry set a new mark, the highest mark that has yet been reached as an emotional actress in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL.

It was with considerable surprise to local theater goers that Mrs Campbell was to give a single performance in this city at Polls tomorrow evening in The Second Mrs TanQueray." Mrs Campbell is devoting herself exclusively to the four lat est successes of her stage career, The Second Mrs Tanqueray,' The Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith," Mazda" ," "Hedda Gabler" Of these Ibsen's play of "Hedda Gabler' is the only one which Mrs Campbell has not been seen in this country. It will be re- membered that although Mrs Camp bell has only been identified with the Plnero plays in America during the last few years, she is the creator of both of these masterpieces. It may fairly be said that as the writer of serious modern drama, Pinero be- came famous chiefly through the aid Of Mrs Campbell's genius. Mrs Camp bell is generally considered the great est of English speaking Magdas It is role that is peculiarly fitted to her personality. The coming visit of the great English actress should be a memorable one. Prices soc to S2. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. Nov. 1S-Lillian Morti- mer in "BuncO. in Arizona"
 Tuesday, Nov. 19-Mrs Patrick Campbell in The Second Mrs Tan queray." Carter in ''DubaTry."
 Thursday. Nov. 21-"The Shoe maker"
 Friday. Nov. 22-sam Bernard in ''The Rich Mir Hoggenheimer"
 Saturday, Nov 23-Uncle Josh Perkins.
 Wednesday. Nov, 27-E H. Seth ern-
 Thursday, Nov. 2s-"The Honey mooneTs."
 Friday. Nov 2s-Ba-uey Gilmore
 saturday. Nov 3O-Human Hearts.
 Monday. Dec. 2-Yiddish Play.
 Tuesday. Dec 3-The Read to Yes terday-
 Wednesday. Dec. 4-LilIian Rus sell.
 Thursday. Dec. 5-Mary Manner ing
 Saturday. Dec +Happy Hooligan
 Monday, Dec s-MiIdred 6 Ron cIere-
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. Ie and II-WIlton Isackaye-
 Saturday. Dec 14-Robert Edesou in Classuates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 13-20 Lithuanian hall. Grand fair given by Lithuanian Womens society ruta.
 Nov II, 2S-St Cecilia's hall, lief ferson street, St Cecilia's fair.
 Nov 1S-Eagles' hall. Seventh an- nual sociable and dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid associa- tlOn.
 Nov. 20-27-Washington Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street.
 Nov 21-Mount Olive A. NJ. F.. Zion church, Pearl street. Old Folks con- cert.
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hall. Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leayenworth hall. So- ciabe and dance given by the Rhy- mers.
 Nov 2G-St Thomas hall, Beacon street. eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 27-Private sociable at ode Fellows hall.
 Nov 27-City hall, Concert and dance by Lallier's Military band.
 Nov 27-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street. Souvenir dance.
 Nov 2S-State League park foot ball. All Waterbury vs Naugatuck.
 Nov. 2S-City hall, 18th annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 November 2S-Buckingham hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
"
 
VAUDEVILLE.

The Dunedin troupe of acrobatic cy- clists will be the headline feature at the Jacques this week. This company of five performers is without doubt the greatest of it's kind in the world. They do marvellous stunts on bicycles and unicycles and it has been said Of them that their work commences where all others stop. The added feature will be the delightful little playlet, The Wall Between, which will be played by Agnes Scott and Horace Wright. AS dainty piece Of light stage play, this act is highly en- tertaining. The idea is novel and has to do with a young Irish lass and an English lad. The musical features are said to be very pleasing. Ed Rev. nard the famous ventriloquist, Harry Lee, the Pelots, Leville and Sinclair and Work and Owen made up the the bill. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

play, "The Shoemaker" comes to Polfs theater Thursday afternoon and evening. local amusement seek ers will have an opportunity to enjoy themselves in a manner both edify- ing and instructive. "The Shoemaker although written expressly to exploit the unique talents of MT Welch, is not one mans play by any means. It is constructed on up to date, plau- sible lines and amuses strictly on It's merits. Of. course MT Welch's role stands out most prominently, Popp lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

Thanksgiving dance by Waterbury Dancing academy.
 Nov 2S-ChristofO ColumbO hall. Naugatuck. Dance given by the mem bers of the Christofo ColumbO society.
 Dec 1-City hall. Tenth annlyer- sary jubilee of ihc "Bund.''
 Dee 2Ji-Leayenvorih hall. Sixth annual reception Of St Mary's Alumni association
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
. - . ''''''' - S|
 p o L ' s (. .syG
"BUNCO IN ARIZONA"

The play of "Bunco in Arizona" in which Miss Lillian Mortimer, the author-actress, stars under the direc- ton of the James L. Veronee Amuse- ment Co, will be one of the strongest attractions of the season, either scenl- caily or dramatically that will be wit messed at Polls this afternoon and evening Each of the four grea scenes are elaborated with actual built rocks, forest trees, practical working mining machinery, while the personal consists of Indians, cowboys, and strong cast, headed by the au- thoress, Miss Lillian Mortimer as NBunco." Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

Like her temperament. her imperson- ation of this role is incOmparable. It should not be overlooked either that Du Barry is a great pIay-One of the very best that our stage has known Prices soc to g. Seat sale tomorrow morning. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.
 soc All Wool Batistes for 39c a Yard.

3S-inch all wool chiffon finish light and dark colored Batistes in over twenty different shades such tans, pink, light blue, old rose, grays, Copenhagen, brown reds, navy, also crcan etc; these regular soc materials, special beginning tomorrow for 36c yd 3S-inch Fancy Mixed Suitngs in green and blue checks, red checks, mixed greens, browns. etc, all new fall styles, regular 50c quality spe- Cldl at -JC va 3S-inch all wool, plain colored Henriettas. in
 both street and evening shades. chiffon fin ish, extra good value for the price, all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Heavy Golf and Sweater Coats for
 Men and Women.

All wool only, in gray and white, large pearl
 buttons, all sizes, coat ...... $2.5O A heavier weight in Oxford, white and maroon,
 excellent quality heavy varsity weave, the
 regular $4.50 sweater coat ... ...... .$3.5O Extra quality and extra weight Coat in Oxford
 and white, all sizes, heavy weave, a coat $45O Compare this coat with those shown at s6 else where.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
DANCING

NIT and Mrs John F. hicks dancing academy over the and 10 cent store. New class for beginners will start Thursday evening. Nov. 21. Adyanc- ed class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Children's class Saturday afternoon. Ball room and fancy dancing. Tel 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

THE SHOEMAKER" When Lew Wclcl and his latest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

Feel good this weather and perhaps many cold. All of garments cut long and full, fin ished and made the best style.
 A good heavy Outing Night Shirt, IA to 19, full and !onga garment ............ .... soc A better quality than above, splendid patterns.
 heavy flannel, all sizes, garment .... $1OO The best quality is extra weight and size, beau
 tiful cloth and patterns all sizes, gar Outing Flannel Pajamas, all qualities, well made
 and finished suit .............. $1, $1.5O, $2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have 1t.
Rubber 

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
HUGHES WILL ACCEPT
President Schurman Rooms Gov
 ernor For the Presidency.
WON'T DECKER WITH BOSSES

Head of corneI: University Declares That if the Voters Want Empire State Executive They Must Take Initiative and Extend the Call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
LADIES, AND MISSES, SHOES.

Shoes; 13 2; excellent shoe; worth
1925 sale price per pair. 79c
Misses fine Vici Kid Shoes; sizes 13 to 2; worth
500 price SOC $1.19
Shoes to s. in Vici Kid patent tip; worth
$50; sale price, pair. CSC
Ladies' Shoes; sizes 4 to 8; in Kid; heel;
$500 $3.50; sale price $139 and. 81 60
Shoes; styles heel; reg
$3.50 values. So 60
Ladies Fine $3.50 Leather Shoes. $224
Shoes. 40c
Baby's Soft, Lace Shoes. 15c
Infants Shoes sale price. :. 19c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

We have deep Muslin Underwear; saving of
% ~
Ladies' Fleeced soc
Ladies' soc
Ladies Silk and Wool Vests and Pants. CSC
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
LADIES' WAISTS.

Waists; worth ST. to 5000 sale price 9S
Ladies' Lace Waists: worth 81 to SIS; sale price
Ladies' Silk jap Waists worth SO 90 1.53
special very Jap Waists; worth $500 to
$500; sale price. . :. 2.ss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
Your Money Back if you Satisfied with your Purchase
DRY GOODS.

10000 yards OF Calico sale price, per yard &c
Bleached A wide sold for less than
yard, yards customer, price sc
yards plain, warranted fast
colors, during this sale. sc
UnbIeached Domestic, yard wide worth Toe; sale
price, &C
yards Ginghams, all coors, beautiful checks;
than Toe; during this sale,
yard &C
Finished Fouards Embroidered Voiles and Flaked
Sungs positively worth 25c yard; sale price
yard &C
Voiles Brilliannes Mohairs and all
desirable soc; sale price, 23c
Waistings plaid figures and coors
35c qualities. 19c
lades' Suitngs 15c quality. sac
&C Toe 1ac quality;
price. 13c
Shirting Chevios and Percaes - zc qualities
sale price -. S12c
Spun Innings; coors; zoe quality. lac
Satin quality.
aatin quality. 13c
Hope Domestic, IA 9 ~
Domestic, Al. lie
Erl
Good yard-wide Domestic, beached. ~
yard-wide Domestic, beached.. Sc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

Special-Colgate's Cashmere Bou-
auet soap for 19c per cake. Only 3
cakes to a customer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
DRESS GOODS.

ss-inch navy, black, green garnet
75c quality 4e
S0-inch Sicilian, navy brown white and
worth Soc. =. :. :. :. -. :. ;. :. ;. 5.
E2nch Lustre, in white. brown; 500 and $1.25
quality :. :. :. :. Z:
Tanamas. 54-inch black $3.50 quality. ST.
K4-nch black Chiffon Panama; S1.25 quality 81
A4nch black Panama; 45c quality. s.
E4-neh Broadcloth brown, navy black; $1.25
quality. S
Henrietta, black silk warp; s1.25 quality. s
henrietta, black silk ST 90 quality. s.
henrietta, and hello; 30-ineh Csc quality 3
Cashmere, 3S-inch; all WOOL white
tan, brown, and white; 40c quality. 2
Cashmere, zoe quality. 1
e4-inch Ederdown; all coors soc quality 8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

special Colgates Talcum and Cash
mere and Violet Powder, , for 25c.
Only to a customer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
49c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

Present this ticket upon arrival at
Ithe great sale and your railroad fare
will be refunded with purchase Of
So worth of merchandise or over.
See that your ticket agent afHxes the
stamp in square as indicated above
Tor ticket bought at depot from
agent. If you fail 10 have this ticket
signed by agent, transportation Will
not be honored.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
CHILDREN's SUITS.

suits, wool, in mixtures, every
store sells for $500, sale price 81 80
Children,s double breasted with
vests worth 81. 90, sale price 81. 50
Children's
prominent manufacturers in the worth $500,
price $2.19
All 75c and 81 90 pants, to 16, during
sale :. 49,. 39c
Childrens suits, g. worth 50 So
price 81 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

SHEETS.
Beached bed sheets, size 72xso during
s sale .... :. :. 49c
Beached bed sheets sizes s1x9o. worth 75c. during
sale = :. = ..s.. ). -. 69c
Pillow regular price 15c, sale price III
PepereI1 H. S.. !. 23t
Teperell S1x90 H. S. sheet s125 quality $50
New full s1xso sheet worth $3.50. 9st
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
A $3.50 Suit Case; sale price. :. 50
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
LADIES' WEARING APPARE

LADIES' WEARING APPAREL.
stock of Skirts is and replete with
novelties go of
-
will be marked at per
you our
JACKETS. SUITS SKIRTS.
A beautiful walking skirts, neatly made, 81
Ladies skirts. in all the newest shades sold
$500, $500 $40 90, price
Ladies' wakang skirts black and
price So
Ladies petticoats, 81
stitched antilles, 81 Co.,
IN navy ID
$4,000 and $4,000 grades .$14f9S
Ladies' suits in fancy plaid, and green plaids g
S17.5o quality So. go
Ladies. cloaks and in TAM brown
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01

EMBROIDERY AND LACES.
In all widths and designs at soc on the dollar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
BELOW A THOUSANDS
BARGAINS


rms paper Tor lie
Wire hair pins, package &c
Full size heavy white bed spreads. soc
Extra good quality IIuck towels Sc
SC seller unbleached muslin, yard 7e
Best calico, all colors, yard 4c
Yard wide light percales, per yard. ..7hc
Plaid Scotch dress ginghams, yard the
Imported mercerized French sateen yard lie
Flald oress trimming ..S &C
Extra quality ladies' hose Vc
Chlldren,s nose all sizes DC
Safety pins, card to-. PC
Hooks and eyes, card lie
Ladies' Hemstichted Handke~>'efs worth .21kc
Thousands of of dress prints in black white silver
and indigo blue in this gigantic saleper yard &c
price, 20 yards ..71ac
Twenty limited to each customer.
Women's and chdren's fast black hosiery, made with
worth gigantic
Mems $100 neckwear in this gigantic sale sc
Boys good 25c suspenders this sale 19r
Mems good Csc suspenders in this gigantic sale Sc
umbrella, this gigantic
Mems this gigantic &c
Mems good s100 work shirts this sale BIC
shirts this sale
Vaseline, bottle SC
Talcum powder, per box &c
Quilt top prints fast colors 80. nc
Mems work shirts 19c
A bleached domestic at &c
Good quality bingham, yard SC
buttons, all sizes, dozen
good shirts and drawers, this sale 39c
good collars, all styles &c
Fancy toilet pieces in each box box SC
quality towels, full size, value 12c sale price 9c
Yard wide heavy brown domestic, per yard 4c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01


this sale -. - osc
Children's all suits Ito 9, worth 50 So
sale price -. - :. :. ~
MEMS SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS.
Misses SOC neckwear in this gigantic sale &c
neckwear in this gigantic sale 19c
Mems 81. neckwear in this gigantic sale $50
good suspendefs, this sale 23c
Mems 75c sale price. 39c
fine percae shirts in the latest coors. Sever
make sold slips, &c
shirts worth 25c and soc eachsale price
ribbed feeced underwear sale price 39c
Mems heavy feeced underwear, sale price 3se
shirts sells for $3.50 to $500 sale price CSC
MEMS SHOES
Mems fine skin blucher, sizes to II,
worth $500, sale price, per pair 40
very finest kid and Corona blucher worth
$500 So price pair. 81 SO
all shapes. worth $500 and $3.50, sale price
per pair :. 81 20 81 SO
Mems very shoes, bucher and balls. worth $500
and $500 sale price, pair $3.50 and = : ST. SO
patent leather shoes worth s4 and $500,
William and Kneeand shoes, patent leather anu
kid worth $500, sale price $3.50
PANTS.
kind always paid 81 90 for
Mems pants stripes worth $780, sale
price !. $500 =. .$1.3s
Mems all pants worsted and cashmere worth
Mems very pants peg top, fall made strictly all 81
WOOL $3.50, sale price .s.$1.Se
pants worth $3.50, in this sale $50
worth to ST. this sale 40
MEMS CLOTHING
$25. suits, sale price - $13 9s
$4,000 suits, sale price $40. SO
Men, $500 suits. sale price -. IS g. SO
Mans is. !. -
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
ONE MAN DEAD;
BUFFALO FLYER
IN ODD WRECK
Debris From Derailed
Freight Throws PaSSen-
ger From Tracks.

UTICA. y. Y. May 2l.-One man was
killed and a dozen seriously injured
as the result Of the wrecking OF the
Buffalo and Cleveland flyer, No. ., on
the New York Central, east Of Little
Fall, early this morning Details are
lacking, but il is reported here that
the wreck was due TO an extremely odd
accident.
The passenger, east bound, was TO
have passed a fast freight, west bound.
at Finks Basin. According to reports.
the freight was derailed just before
meeting the passenger and the debris
from the wrecked freight, falling across
the passenger track resulted in the de-
railment and wrecking OF the latter
train.
The deal man is Baggagemau Finley.
Of New York. who was crushed to death
by the telescoping OF his car. The moro
seriously injured are Mr.. and Mrs.
Folger. of Toronto: a Mr.. AIIsburg- OF
New York; Engineer Trembley. OF the
passenger, Engineer Hyde of tho
freight, and the fireman es the freight
name unknown. The fireman. Of the
passenger is reported missing but IL Is
believed that he jumped and saved him
self.
In addition TO the destruction OF the
passenger train and the smashing OF
the baggage car, the coaches Of the
passenger were derailed and all the oc-
cupants who were not seriously injured
were severely shaken up and many OF
them cut by flying glass. The heavy
Pullmans stood the shock better and
none OF the injured were in these cars.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
PETROLEUM MEN
ASK FOR LOWER
RATES ON OIL

In hope of having an assurance Of
fair play from the railroads IN its COM
petition with the Standard Oil Com
pany. the National Petroleum Associa-
tion today produced witnesses and ex-
hibits at public hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
show that in the. past it had suffered
from unjust and unreasonable rates
and from other determinations
The, association is an alliance of
many of the firms located in Ohio. Penn
sylvania, New York, and Canada. en-
gagged in the refining, manufacture, and
merchandising Of oil.
The association hopes to secure an
order from the commission that will re-
duce the advantage the Standard Oil
enjoys from its possession of pipe lines
from the lOil-producing regions 1t
claims, as the railroads have lowered
rates TO meet the cheaper mode OF trans
pOrtatiOn, that of waterways, that they
should be required to make rates to
meet, or, at least, to reduce the dis
parity between railroad transportation
and that by pipe lines, the cheapest
method OF Transporting Oil, and one
which the Standard OIL practically con-
trolls. The decision OF the commission
on this point will be far reaching
All the members of the commission
except Clark and Harlan, who are out
of the city, were present when the hear
ing began. In the absence Of President
Wall and Traffic Manager BOltz, of the
National Petroleum Association, who
had bcen expected 10 testify today, c..
d. Chamberlain, chief counsel of the
organizat ton, addressed the commission.
He gave detailed history of the mo-
nopolization Of the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania oil trade by the Standard Oil
Company.
w. ]. Calhoun, leading member of a
coterie of railroad lawyers, expressed
astOnlshment at 'an attempt TO go back
TO the flood without any warning hav-
ing been given in the formal complaint
filed with the commission" He asked
for specific complaints of alleged un-
Just rates, but the commission seemed
Inclined to allow the whole subject to
be developed.
]. Russell Marble, a petroleum product
merchant, of Worcester, Mass, was the
FIRST witness called. He testified par
ticularly in regard to the development
of the tank car and tank wagon sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
Romeo and Juliet
Here From Feud
In Breathitt Co.

While the warning feud leaders Of
Breathitt county. Ky, are fighting out
their differences in court, the Cockrills
endeavoring TO send the Hargises to
the penitentiary or the gallows for their
alleged participation in the conspiracy
which resulted in a carnival OF blo0l,
Cupid has been busy, It appears. trying
to bring peace TO the swo -iNal fac
tons.
A wedding party passe1 through
Washington yesterday afternoon for At
lantic City. which consisted Of two
youthful representatives of these feud
families. The bridegroom. Blaine Short.
is a grandson of former Judge w. H
Blanton. and is said TO be related to IRE
Cockrills. Cardwens, and COXes, of
Breathitt county fame. He is also a
strong anti-Hargis man, although he
has not in any way been connected with
any of the feud troubles. The bride
who was Miss Dora South. is a dauSh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary South. sister Of Judge
James Hargis, and IS therefore a niece
OF the noted feud leader now on trial
at Lexington.
The young people, however, like
Romeo and Juliet. It seems, did not
allow the bitter animosities of their
respective families to Interfere with
their love affairs. and the pretty ro-
nance eliminated a day or two ago
in the two meeting at the altar and be-
coming one.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
HARGIS TRIAL
AT ITS CLOSEi
FURTHER CASES
Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Damage Suit and
Another Murder.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 21.-All testi-
mony has been concluded in the case OF
Judge James Hargis. for the murder Of
James Cockrill. and arguments were
made today.
Col. John r. Allen. A. Floyd Byrd, and
3. r Jouett spoke for the. prosecution;
George Webb. George Hunt. and h z.
Farrell for the defense. The case will
be given 10 the jury Wednesday morn
ing.
Whatever the jury does. all parties will
go to Sandy Hook. Elliot county. To pre-
pare for the trial there Monday on the
charge Of the murder Of DIR. b. d. Cox.
1t Is practically certain that a dis
agreement will result and Hargis IS
ready 10 furnish bond in any amount
under S100. 600.
Judge O. S. Pollard attorney for Har-
gis said today that If the Sandy Hook
case is called Monday the defense would
be ready. Next Monday in circuit court
here, will be argued the 100000 damage
suit Of the heirs of Dr. Cox against
Judge Hargis, Ebert Hargis, and Ed.
Callahan.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
EAGAN TO SERVE
AS A DIPLOMAT

DR.. Maurice Francis Eagan. the
Washington educator. is soon TO enter
the diplomatic service. Just what post
VIII be allotted to DR.. Eagan is not yet
known, as it viii depend upon the de-
Cision Of the President, which will prob
ably be made upon his return to Wash
ington from Virginia the latter part of
the week.
While neither DR.. Eagan nor the State
Department officials will throw any
light on the situation. II can be said
on information had from authoritative
sources, that the professor of English
and literature at the Catholic Univer-
sity has been offered his choice of min
lster to one Of two posts-Denmark and
Portugal-with the chances that he will
accept the former.
Thomas J. O'Brien, it has bee nam
nounced. will be promoted from min
lister TO Denmark TO ambassador TO ia
pan, succeeding Mr.. Wright. This. ac-
rordingly, leaves a vacancyQ at Co9en-
hagen, which must be filed shortly.