davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
JONES
FREE
LOCKS
Bill Special Order Tuesday
Bank Combine Gets
Busy

Thursday afternoon the house took
up first reading of bills; several new
measures were introduced and house
bill No. /. Barrett of Washington,
providing for publication of notice
of estray animals, was passed
Jones', Polk and Lincoln, bill author
izing construction of locks on east
bank of willamette at Oregon City,
was made a special order for 10 a.
M. Tuesday. and Newell's bill, to
prohibit gambling and pool selling
at the state fair grounds, re-referred
for correction of defective clause.
House adjourned at 2:20 until 2
p. m. Monday.
Senate bill No 116. to establish
the boundary line between the coun-
ties of Linn and Lane, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first bill to have
passed successfully through the pro-
cess of legislation. so far as the leg
islature is concerned. and 1t has now
passed uD to the tender mercies of
the governor.
An important proceeding which
transpired in~the house this morning
was a clash between Representative
Barrett, of Umatilla. and the com
mittee on banks and banking as 20
the proper place for the repose and
consideration of his measure. house
bill No. as. providing for the deposit
of state funds in the banks of the
counties of the state and loaned out
on interestand investment in school
and other profitable corporate secur-
titles.
When Mr.. Barrett's bill passed the
second reading he had IL referred to
the committee on salaries and coun-
ty oficials. and the Washburn bill,
No. Sc. which is identical in it's pro-
visions except that IL provides for
the deposit of the funds in state or
national bank OF $4,000 capital or
more, was referred TO the committee
on banking. The question came NJ
on the motion of Representative Nc
Gallon, OF Polk. of the banking COM
mittee, who wanted the bill trans
ferred from the salaries and county
oficials committee to the committee
on banking where the two bills could
be considered together. He was sec
onded by Representative vawter. of
jackson and Douglas. who is also a
member OF the banking committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25

II. b. No. 90, Steen. Umatilla
school superintendent salary. Una
tllla delegation.
IL. b. No. 9S, Steen, relating to
public roads. Roads and highways.
II. b. No. 80, Carter, running OF
stock at large. Game.
II. b. Campbell. creating district
attorney district,
Recess at 12:40 until 1880 u. m.
First Reading House Bills.
Reconvened at 1890 D. m.
II. b. No. 239. Freeman, state In
surance commission.
II. b. No. 24O. Freeman. relating
NO circuit courts.
II. b. No. 241, Freeman, transpor-
tation OF public officials.
Beveridge, Multnomah, withdrew
II. Il. No. 147.
II. b. No. 242. Driscoll, county of
hcials. Multnomah county
II. b. No. 243. Driscoll. care OF
prisoners of Multnomah county.
II. b. No. 244. Chaplin, borrowers
lien.
II. B. No. 245, Chaplin. certificate
of partnership.
II. b. No. 246. Pike, time for hold
ing county courts.
II. d. No. 247. McCue. compensa-
tlon Justices of peace and constables
II. b. No. 24S. Rockllff. assess
ment OF unpatented lands.
Reports ON Standing Committees.
Revision OF laws-H. B. No. 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
Knocked Down -Four.

a l2-year-old boy did some OF the
No, aos' Reckless bicycle riding today
-. 80 Has ever been witnessed in this
az ~. Just after noon the boy came
ssa -,. chemeketa street like a whirl-
u' ana when opposite the Catholic
-u'sh ran over and Knocked down
- n'''e girls on their way from
,s., % Without an attempt at an
NJ asy the rude boy mounted his
.n-s,' aEain and went on his way.
sl'ns s, Ike the wind. In less than
o'0ek he cOlllded with two bigb
tAs~ oOys' aud knocked both of
tlon uo"n' He made no expiana-
sSs, s and again mounted and speeded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25

Little Frances Marie kn0sli0n is tho daugh-
ter Of DIR. n. W. knOwton, the discoVeref u
this great halr-growing remedy, and her beautl'
fnl hair was grown wholly BY the use OF this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using DaDdorne, while
now she has tho longest and most beautiful
head OF golden hair ever possessed BY child
u her age Ia the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps II 10. IL Is the greatest scalp fcrtih'
zer aud therefore the greatest halr'producing
remedy ever discovered. IL Is q natural food
aud wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even q 200. bottle u Il will put
more genuine life In your hair than gallon Of
any other hair tonic over made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25

favorable with amendment. Adopted.
Engrossing committee.
Military affairs-H. II. No. SO.
Favorable Adopted.
Third Reading Bills.
II. b. No. /. Barrett, Wash. pub
fishing notice taking up estray ami
mails. Passed
II. B. No. Z. Jones. Polk and Lin
coin, construction locks on east bank
OF Willamette at Oregon City Special
order 10 o'clock Tuesday.
II. b. No. rs. Newell. prohibiting
gambling or selling pools on state
fair grounds. Re-referred because
OF defective clause.
IL. d. No. 3S, Jackson, permitting
stringlng wires across railroads. Re-
referred TO committee on revision OF
laws.
Adjourned at 2:2O D. m. to Mon
day at 2 y m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
Championship Contests Tonight.

This evening. at the Y. NJ. G. A..
gymnasium. there will be the cham
pionship basketball game OF the sea-
son between the Monmouth State
Normal School and the Salem Y. M.
c. A. teams. II will be the warm
est contest OF the season. and there
Will be large crowd In attendance.
There will be preliminary bout
between the State Deaf-mutes and
the South Salem boys who are not
mutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25

the understanding that there be no
let-up in exposures OF all legislature
gratis.
j. Al. Philpot. Harrisburg.
W. +, Burch. Macleay.
E. w. Manning. Gervais.
G.. ID. Harris. Lebanon.
M. Whltlock. Salem.
w. c. Winston. Roseburg.
+, d. Simpson, Jefferson.
j. r. Beckwith. Jefferson,
John Fuer, Gervais.
d. Trap, Chitwood.
j. J. Swan, Lebanon.
j. M. Settle. Lebanon.
Lewis Strong, Myrtle Point.
w. II. Fletcher, Sublimity.
II. G. Pate. Jefferson.
j. b. Mosier. Cottage Grove.
@. l.. Vinton, Gervals.
w. G.. Morris. Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
House Routine Thursday.

First order of business introduc-
tion resolutions. petitions, etc.
Speaker Davey instructed house
members Joint committee to wait
upon w. j. Bryan and escort him TO
platform.
Arrival of senate. Senate and
house in joint assembly to listen 70
address of w. J. Bryan. Bryan ar
rives in company with Governor
Chamberlain, citizen reception COM
mittee and legislative committee and
introduced by President Haines., of
senate, and IS received with. warm
applause.
Address concluded at 1890. Joint
assembly dissembled and house re-
sumed business.
First Reading Senate Bills.
S. b. No. 116. Miller of Linn,
boundary between Linn and Lane
county, Second and third reading.
Passed.
Second Reading House Bills.
II. b, No. so. Beals. increasing
road poll tax. Assessment and taxa
ton. snTWE
II. b. No. 62. Barrett. Umatilla,
amending 1878. Judiciary.
II. b. No, 63, Barrett, Umatilla,
amending section 1915. Judiciary.
H. b. No. Ga. Barrett, Umatilla,
relating to county roads. Roads and
highways.
II. b. No. 90. Burns. transfer OF
conveyances judiciary.
H. B. No. 20. Burns. writ of at
tachment Judiciary,
II. b. No. II. public officers to
answer garnishees. Judiciary.
II. b. No. ~. Burns. attachment
of debtors earnings. Judiciary.
IL. b. No. 7S. Perkins. pure food
bill. Agriculture.
II. b. No. 76, Farrell, commission
er for married insane persons. Re-
vision of laws
II. b. No. a, Farrell. relating 10
adoption of children. Revision of
laws.
II. b. No. rs. Farrell. regulating
disposition tide lands. tide fats accre-
tions. Federal relations.
II. b. No. 40. King, amending
peddlers' license act. Elections.
II. B, No. so. Drlscoll. amending
sections 26OO-2601. Multnomah
delegation.
II. b. No. 81. Freeman. amending
section 2926. judiciary.
II. B. No. SO. Freeman. amending
section 1854. Judiciary.
II. b. No. SO. Freeman. to cure de-
fects In deeds. judiciary.
II. b, No. S4. Freeman. amending
section 1882. judiciary.
II. b. No. 70. steen. flag on school
buildings. Education.
II. B. No. So, NorthruD. anti-pass
Railroads.
II. B. No. so. Beals. amending sec
tion 27. Assessment and taxation.
II. b. No. 81, Jones, Polk and Lin
coin, convention school boards. Edu-
cation.
II. b. No. 65, Jones. Clackamas,
burning and slashing timber lands.
Horticulture.
II. B. No. 66. Rothchild, relating
to taxes. Assessment and taxation.
II. b. No. 81. Rothchild, taxing
gifts, legacies, etc. Assessment and
taxation.
h. b. No. 81. Brix. protecting sal
mon. Fisheries.
Ii. b. No. 93. Settlemier, taxation
of lands. Assessment and taxation.
II. b. No. 95. Steen, relating TO
drawing checks and drafts. Bank
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
1.-THE GREAT
NORTHWEST"

commencing Thursday January
slst, a dramatization of Bertha NJ
o'ays famous novel. Dora Thorne "
'pse'Aities' including illustrated
songs and moving pictures, between
,... .sSh act. to be changed for each new
sn' Prices-eyening, 10 and Csc;
S.onee' lOe. Bargain matinee every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
CAPITAL JOURNAL BOOM.
People Like an IndeDendent Paper
That Fights Crafts.

Besides over so additions to The
Capital Journal carrier lists, mail or
ders for The Daily Journal continue
to come. nearly all accompanied by
cash and commendation OF IT'S vigor.
Gus warfare on gratis OF all kinds
Besides weekly subscribers tho
following were received by mail. on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
kLlNGER GRAND THEATRE.

Special stock engagement. Oliver
J Eckhardt presents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-25
ECKHARDT's IDEALS.

commencing Monday, January 2s,
the great border drama success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

Now We are not making this asser.
ton in the way OF an idle circulation
boast, but We present the matter TO a
fair thinking advertising patronage
as We look at It, and II YOU will but
try II vol will find that YOU will even.
tually think and see as we do about
II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
oeNTlE spRINo!


Il Is witaln Tai; range q siblIlty
that d conn stioni nj afters d ;ahitss, %
drawn between what some people .ca.l
Spring fever meaning thereby thar
sensation Of nothing wrong in partlea.
lar. but that alliis not iust right and
that very prevalent mslady, dyspepsia.
At any rate. physicians who have used
a prescription composed Of 4 OF Fluid
Extract Of Buchu, ! OF. Bulso Mixture,
Y OF. Fluid Extract eentlan Compound
and 10 ozs. water In treating dyspep.
sia have not found that the medicine is
moi only wonderfully eticacIOus IN
dyspepsia cases, but that It Is also
an admirable Spring tonic" and. ex.
actly what many people need at this
season OF the year. Most successful
results are said to follow the use OF
the preparation In doses Of table
spoonful administered three times u
day. The prescription, which any
good pharmacist can put up, contains
nothing in the least degree harmful
and would seem to be well worth a
trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
ISSoa q tss aos.stsLt tsIts.s sEa

~ z ~ q ~
boom or The Roosevelt thfrdteftn
boom!
The result IN Tennessee Is odd. The
Brownlox men are going Is keep. on
.hshting for Taft Every: man Of them
Is convinced that the object 81 the
Saunders men Is to keep Taft from
getting the delegation BY instructlns
II for Roosevelt, and then turning II
over to coFtelyou. So thet strange
spectacle Is presented OF the faction
which the Presidential. at corteiyor,
behes,, has turned down, fighting tooth
and nail for the Presidents candidate,
Taft.
As an instance Of Mr. cortelyou's
relations, not only with "the old
guard" but with the "reactlonary" ele,
nent In finance, 1t Is recalled that in
1904, when he was chairman Of the
national committee, the assistant
treasurer, who fried the fat In Penn,
syivania. was Sir. Stotesbury. This
gentlemen was not oyerpopular nor
oyerwell adapted to getting money In
Pennsylvania, and as that state has
always been the great producing
state in national campaigns, some
surprise was manifested. One limo.
cent inquirer asked a wellknOwn Re,
publican leader in Philadelphia why
such a man as Stotesbury, had been
selected. His answer was cocent and
convincing:
"Alr. Sto,esbury." said he. is con.
nected with the Philadelphia house Of
Drexel, Morgan & Co., and Mr.. Cor.
.telyOa appointed him because Mr.. ],
Pierpont Morgan asked It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

Z 4 "
New YORK, May 2o;-A special dis.
patch from Washington to The Times
says:
The most active and influential en-
Semy Of the Taft boom as a member Of
President Rooserelt's Cabinet, who be,
lleyes that he can be nominated for
!! President himself. with Taft out o,
the way. This is George b. cortelyou,
{ secretary Of the treasury. He is not
an open and declared opponent of the
nomination Of Taft, but his work is
none the less. effective for that.
Mr.. cortelyou Is the only member
! Of the Cabinet who maintains any po.
tlitIcal relations with the "reactIOnar.
ies,p despite all that has been printed
to that effect about Secretary Root.
! Mr.. Cortelyou's relations with J.
PeirPoat Morgan have always been
close and have never been interrupted.
Originally, Mr.. Cortelyou was ia.
ken up by what Is known In politics
as "the old guard Of which Mark a.
Hanna, Cornelius N. Bliss and Henry
C. Payne were the leaders, and Of
which President Mckinley was Mons
inally and officially the head. His re.
latlons with .'the old guard" have
never altered despite his membership
in President Roosevelts cabinet.
As. a member Of that cabinet he has
never said a word or done thing that
would align himself with the radicals
Of whom the President Is the leader.
He has simply performed his official
duties.
Bound For The Top.
The "reactionaries" knew very well
that they cannot nominate Fairbanks,
Foraker. Shaw or Cannon. They have
got TO take somebody who Is ldenri'
fed in the public mind with President
Roosevelt. and Mr.. Cortelyou. in whose
hat the Presidential bee has been buz:
zfng for long time, Is aware Of that.
Mr.. Cortelyou looks upon himself
as a man of destiny. His rise from
department clerk and stenographer TO
Cabinet officer is unprecedented and
meteoric. He believes that he has not
reached the top yet, and that he Is
destined TO reach'it.
Some time ago, 1t became appar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

when hs vas Postmaster Genera, iiand
Il doing II through Hitchcock.
Hltsbeoek.s Southern Trip. q
A lille while ago he sent Hitchcock
down solth, nomInaliy to look into the
reports Of dIsarectloa against TAFT;
Hitchcock held private conferences
with postmaster and state. chairmen
and miscellaneous politicians. When
be cane back he threw water on the
Taft boom and proved that there was
no use trying to do anything with 1t
n the South, bit he wanted everybody
to understand that there was a ire.
nendous amount Of Roosevelt third.
Term sentiment there. He talked
ihired.te:n without limit, but as a re
sretiable feature which could not be
overcome.
Then things began TO happen In
Tennessee. There are two factions in
that state. one headed by the only Re.
publican Congressman, Walter P.
Bronlow; the other by H Clay Ev.
ans. and State Chairman Newell Saun.
4eFs. Saunders is hand.In.glove with
coFtelyou and Hitchcock.
BrcnloS vas for Taft and the
Broalcw factIcn took their cue from
hin and we're for Taft, 100. Cortel.
you got the Presidents ear. and Mr..
Roosevelt got the impression that
there Taft declarations were lnsincere.
Then the Federal patronage club be.
zan to swing. and the Brownlow men
were removed from ofice-some In
the Treasury Department and some in
he Posti1ce Department. Cortelyou
bounced the Treasury Department, en-
ployes, and Hitchcock the postal EN-.
playes. snbordInates In Federal Of
ices. we're induced TO desert their
csiefs AMI ioIn Mr. Saunders on proml.
ses that they would get their chiefs
Jobs. and they got them.
BTowalow. not understanding the
situation, made public declaration
for Taft, ;hIaEing this would clear up
theIags. but the Federal patronage
club only fell the harder. Some Of
the removed men came on the Wash.
ingto1 with proofs that their Offices
were !nsAcisntly administered. One,
a Treasury Department official. offered
10 bring petition from the import.
ers Of BIS town asking for his rein.
statement. Cortelyou did not care to
receive II. This Official asked what he
shQlld do TO be saved.
You had better get in touch with
Mr, Sanders" said CortelEoH.
osa a.sul. in Tennessee.
Not Oaiy the removed Treasury EN-.
ployeS, but the postal employees as
well, found that they had to do bust.
mess With the secretary Of the treas.
Jury. They and their friends went to
see hin and innocently assured him
that they we're fer Taft. AT this, Cor.
tslyou always froze up and got grim.
msF than ever. Then they saw a
light and began to sound him On the
CoItelyou Presidential boom. At this
Corteiyou thawed and melted. They
all foand that they could get hearing
by talking up esIther the Cortelyou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
We Believe This

We believe without question OF
doubt that the issues Of the Fairmont
West virginian on MONDAYS AND
THURSDAYS affords the advertisers
Of Fairmont . better medium than any
other paper published in Marion
county, and as good as can be found
anywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

During the summer months and bal!
season, the regular meetings Of the
German Beneficial Union will be hell
on the Cd and ith Sundays at 700 D.
NJ, instead OF 1920 p. N, TO accom-,
modate a large lumber Of members
who desire to witness the games aud
otherwise spell the Sabbath.
Eft HALL. cec'v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

.eat that sonsbody eeiose 10 President
Roosevelt was unfit dly 10 The Tai
boom Hints that the President was
not really tor$ Taft leaked into print.
and bore the stamp Of authority, and
this was iicomprehensible to those
who knew the Presidents real senti,
ments.
Finally Mr. cortelyou made over
lures to Senator Dick, and the Ohio
leaders Of the .'old guard" Exactly
what these orertlres were has. never
been made public. but they we're Of
such nature that from that day forth
Dick and bis colleagues counted or
Cor.lyou as one Of themselves. In
private the word went forth to the
old guard" that a member OF the Pres.
dents cabinet was with them and
ready to aid. and in Ohio It cheered up
nightly the tagging spirits Of the
guard.
a very short tine after this a mis-.
taken story was printed in some news.
pepars that the President was getting
ready to throw Taft over for Gov,
Hughes. Recent events have demon
sirated the error Of this: but at the
time It found believers, and Immedi.
ateIy on the heels Of # a newspaper IN
Washington printed an apparently In.
spIred story that the President was
for Hughes or Cortelyou." CorteI.
yol's name. prior to that, had neye!
been mentioned.
Must Not Talk Of Taft.
About this time It began to be Oh.
served that callers who talked with
Mr., corteIyOu on politics had bette,
not talk abont Taft. At the mention
Of Tatt's name he froze up. He thaw'
ed on, and became all strained, alert,
attention so soon as the callers mon
toned the CorteIyou. boom or the
Roosevelt third term boom.
Mr.. Cortelyou knows as well as any
one that the President will not take
a third term. but he and his lieuten'
ants are encouraging the third term
boom By every means In their power.
They are not doing II openly. but In
private conferences and by other quiet
means.
Mr.. Cortelyou's chief lieutenant Is
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock, within he created, and who Is
for him body and sUal. When Mir.
Cortelyou became Secretary Of Com,
merce and Labor, Mr.. Hitchcock was
made Chief Clerk and was Cor,elyou's
right hand man. When sir. Cortel.
you became Postmaster General. h.
took Hitchcock with him. and hale
him First Assistant. When he became
Secretary OF Treasury, II was expec.
ted. and even announced that Mr..
Hitchcock would 90 into the Treas
ury Department. but he stayed where
he was.
At first this mystiied Washington.
1t really became apparent, however.
that Hitchcock remained in the great
patronage department Of the govern.
ment as Mr.. Cortelyou's representa-.
tive. Cortely0a himself, Is running
the political and OF the Postifice De.
partment, as completely as he did
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
IS PER cENr. coa NM

We will pay TO any one securing new
Subscriptions to the semi,Weeklys west
Hirgirian at sLoO per year Of toithe
daily at $500 per year, Is cents on each
dollar paid Into THIS once: ANY i've
solicitor can make good money Just
by wording evenings o. as PROPOSE:
ton:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
RIVAL
I|N ! ] |. !: B |
6coRIELYoO gAmsITlous, ACCORD.
ING 70 TALE OF A DEEP
PLOT.
$scHEMEs LEARNED IN
EAST FROM CAPITAL

New York Times Correspondent Tells
How Presen. Secretary Of Treasury
Is Rrnning Things in the South to
Further His Own candldaey-Poss.
Office Patronage Said to be Inyolv.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

"You promised to love, honor and
obey" said the husband.
"well. [ don't love. can't honor
and | won't obey" was the response.
"You go at once and buy that new
hat" he reiolned, thus at one stroke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

George B. Hurd,s and crane's linen
lawn exclusive papers By quirei OF boz,
with or without envelopes! Globe Book
Store, Watson Hota, building. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

demolIshing all her theories: 4Phila.
delphla Ledger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
Why?

II Is because We have added our en-
tire weekly subscription list TO these
two issues. The Weekly West Viz.
ginion Is the Oldest paper published
in Marion county; was established in
1865, and has big list OF as loyal sup
porters as any paper published In
West Virginia. The merchant who
uses these two Issues not only gets
the benefit Of the best local medium,
but reaches class Of people out OF
town who have not heretofore been
appealed 10 for trade through the col.
umns Of the daily paper This plan OF
giving our weekly subscribers two
papers a week for the price Of one
has proved 10 be very popular and
our liberal offer is bringing in numbers
OF new subscribers daily. YOU GET
YOUR Ao IN TWO PAPERS ON
THESE DATES FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12
A Healthy Melodrama.

Romance and realism, honest,
wholesome sentiment and natural
pathos seem to have been clevcrly
interviewer by Fred G. Conrad in the
drama, A Dangerous Friend, which
will be seen at Bells Opera House,
Friday evening, September 81. Re,
views of the production indicate that
there ia a great deal of bright, breezy
refreshing humor, and that is what
is described as genuine melodrama
is to large extent one of those playt
that delight everybody, a comedy
drama. The author 10 to be congrat.
ulated on his determination to avoid
the wretched excuses and vicious
character of the crime-stained melo'
drama that will always be popular
and "A Dangerous Friend, !" evidently
belongs completely TO this commend
able class. In the nve acts Of the
play there arc . large number Of
striking sceuss.