davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
The Old Consolidated to be sues seded
by New Steamship Company.

BOSTON The incorporation at Fort
land. saline. on Tuesday OF new
$4,000 coo corporation to- be- known
as the Atlantic Gulf a West Indies
Steamship lines With Henry n Nal
loFy of New Work as president. and
with substantial backing by Boston
bankers WAS In line with plan for
INFLATED by interested parties 20 save
from complete wreck the Consolldat.
cd Steamship COMPANY. promoted by
Charles " Morse ~ New York. The
lines to be taken over BY the new
corporation are those operating from
New York southWard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
cumMlns WINS rooA.
Governor Of iowa Succeeds William
q. Allison In Senate.

Des Moines. Iaf-~Governor A. n,
Cummins al noon on Tuesday was
elected by the Iowa legislature United
States senator TO succeed the late
William D. Allison The vote stood.
Cnmmins. l06; Porter tDem), as
Three Republicans did not vote Cum.
Minis reelection to the six-year term
next January Is unauestloned
Lieutenant Governor Garst was In.
augurated as governor Of Iowa at a
Joint session Of the house and senate
Tuesday afternoon.
When Senator cnmmIns walked To
the speakers stand, preceded by his
aged father, pandemonium broke
loose The cheering continued Ave
minutes.
Senator Cummins. In brief speech.
thanked both the Republican and
Democratic members OF the leglsla-
ture for the supper, they had given
him during the seven years OF his adj,
ministration as Iowa'R governor. He
declared that IN SO far as he was con.
cerned, bitter factlonallsm in Iowa
~ al an end
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Made Target OF Mining Man.

Rut,e. Mon, Col NJ H. he Hora,
president of the Brltlsh-B Butte Mining
company, has Informed the authori
ties that four attempts had been made
en- his life during the month the last
occurring saturday night ON each
occasion De Hora was on his way To
she properties or the company neat
Rocker, to pay On tho hands and had
large sums OF money with him On
each occasion the wouldbe assassin
tircd with ride from the dumps 81
the old Bluchlrd smelter half mile
acruss the valley
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Banker Charged With Arropr,stins
$so,oco.

New York John G. Jenkins. Jr
formerly president of the Jenkins
Trust company OF BROOKLYN, which
failed during the financial panic 81
1907. WAS placed on trial in Brooklyn
IN Monday. charged with the larceny
OF $4,000, by misappropriating $4,000
II the trust company funds by trans.
ferrtng same TO the stock brokerage
firm OF which he was a member. Jen'
kins is a member of a family OF
bankers who were well and widely
known before the financial crash Of
last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
DIFFERENCE or OPINION.
Presbyterian Ministers Oppose View
Of President Roosevelt.

New York In resolution adopted
"a Monday the Presbyterian Minis.
iprs association OF this city expressed
Nelts statement In a recent letter
that refusal 10 vote for candidate
Tor high Office because he is Il Roman
Catholic ID narrow. unwarrantcd big,
Ctry." The ministers Endorsed the
letter sent recently by the New York
Lutheran ministers to the president
dissenting from hts view of the mat,
ter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
REPUTED WORDS OF EMPEROR
AN EXHIBITION OF EGOIISM
Nav York World Prints Sensational
Story of the Alleged lnterV'e"
With German War Lord.

New York.-What purports TO De
an absolutely accurate and autheh-
rio svnonsis" of the interview OBJ
tanned from Emperor William OF Ter
MANY by DR.. William Bayard HAZE
end subsequently withdrawn JUST as
II was about to appear in the Century
Magazine. has been printed by the
World The World declares that the
article as originally written was SUD
mitted to Dr. Hale and that it appears
as changed by DR.. Hale"
The interview is said to have taken
place on the imperial yacht Hoheh-
zollern off Bergen, Norway, while DR..
Hale was the emperor's guest Inc
World summarizes the main points
of the emperor's interview as 1ol-
lows:
THAT King Edward of Great Brit
ain had been humiliating him 1or
more than two years and that he was
exasperated; that Germany was the
paramount power in all Europe and
/ England was trying to neutrallze that
! Iower.
THAT he held France in the hollow
of his hand, and that Russia was OF
no account since the disastrous war
she had with japan.
"That if the Pan-European war
which had been so much talked OF
was inevitable. the sooner it came the
better it would be for him, but he was
ready and was tired of the suspense
''That Great Britain had been a de
cadent nation every since her victory
over the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State. because hers was an I'M
righteous. ungodly cause, and DIVINE
Judgment was bound eventually to
overtake the powerful nation that
waged such a war.
THAT the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was an iniquitous alliance against all
the white races England proving alb
solutely her faithless case as CHRIS
tian nation: that Japan was honey
combing India with sedition and hood
ing it with spies, while professins
openly to be England's friend anc
ally.
THAT the only way to counteract
this alliance was for Germany and
America to act together at an early
date or America would have to figh
the Japanese in ten months.
, THAT in the event of great wal
England would lose many of her colo
, MES. especially in the Pacific, anC
that what he would take for Germany
, would be Egypt, though he would lib
crate the Holy Land from the yoke
OF the infdel, presumably meaning
the sultan.
THAT the perfecting of the Zeppe
lin dirigible balon would give Ger
many power advantage in war ant
she was ready to make use of it t
the fullest extent"
, The World declares that Empero
I William knew when he made these
statements that DR., Hale was al
American newspaper man and maya
zine writer, but that nevertheless thu
= statements were made without reser
walton and that no secrecy was i'm
posed
DR. William Bayard Hale has issuet
Il statement absolutely repudiatin:
the story published by the World
declaring it to be a nTre fabrication
from beginning to end.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Bomb. Throwsr at Work.

Chicago.-The mysterious bomb
thrower. who for two years has eluded
and puzzled the Chicago police. Satur-
day night threw a bomb on the roof
OF a building occupied by John D. Gas
soios's saloon. Although no one was
injured. part of the roof was torn out.
windows were broken. and the report
was heard for blocks. People In ad-
joining buildings. including fifty wo.
men IN a charitable institution.
rushed trantically TO the street. This
Is me twenty-siXth bomb hurled at
gambling resorts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
FaI.htuI % convLe,ea Ausband.

Philadelphia Charles q, Magness.
husband OF daughter OF the late
United States senator German Of
Maryland, recently convicted of de.
orttun from the United States navy.
eft the Philadelphia navy yard on
Monday for Portsmouth \. H. where
We will serve a year in the govern.
rent prison Magutss was met by his
wife. who accompanied him 10 Ports
uonth Mrs Masuess wiz reside In
Fort smouth in order 70 visit her hus
taud as often as che rules Of the
-is1u permit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Fighting Bob" esA,i -.
steamship Inc

Los Angeles.-AccU's.' 80 ,srs,
published in an afterii'1'-. .'.rs.A2
of steamships Will V -, re-
IN next spring between -
San Salvador ana in, ,,-hsr -
by the Los Angeles me- = IS
the line probably VII, s,,rsl :
management of Rear A'1 =
d. Evans. retired VIZ :, srs
Chairman Oh of the board .al,I,i- & =
the company late - il ~
will come to Los A 1s.,,s
make this city bis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
MAYOR IOHE9 r
IS A POOR "
Devotion to Affairs q n.
Causes Famous Pess.
Land on Financial II. \
While He Must Give i, !.
ionable Home and g..
Again in a cottaoe. Il !.
Ing Mayor WIN a..
Run for One.

Cleveland, Mayor i.
son, who for years has ~.
with possessing a very ~.
on Thursday ANNOUNCED II,
lost everything, and woula !.
PEELED to give up his hsss..'
on Euclid avenue and ~
smaller and less expensive
The mayor also stated
would give UP his autou...''
other luxuries because n
longer afford to keep them
His fortune was wrecked 4.
declared, by his devotion !. I.
fairs of the estate OF his ds,i,'
Albert, who was heavily iDt.,.
traction properties in the ~
I'm not out of commits.
said. There's a THOUSAND NJ
in me. I'll move to a snss 4
I'll ride to work in street n
sell my autos and I'll run 4
at the next election.''
After Albert's death a ~
put up to him whether Ia M
sign his Office as mayor IA
the management of Alberts Y
Il decided that | would M
entered the fight in this eity a
tain ideals before me. M
fight privilege and special n
and | had already decided i 4
working for dollars. So / Nj
10 stay right here, and do vAaiI
to help my brothers children n
distance.
why did | choose the couvs
| I'll tell you. It's not because 4,
philanthropist. for | am nor /,
from a purely selfish motive d
ed happiness, and nothing ela
| closed up my business asin
took up civic activity.
"And | have been happy, sx
last seven years have been n
Of my life, leaving out Of ual
ton the loss of my brother.
81 am going to be happy u
We may have to go back tOa 4
but that's the way we started /
can look upon life just as iOFV
we did in the big house On
avenue"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Robbers Ransack Slaoon After Beat
ing Bartender.

Butte, Mont.-Two masked men ear
ly Sunday morning held up the sa-
loon of John Michailoff. 223 South
Main street, rabbing the bartender,
Matte Memoir, of nearly $3.50. The
bandits entered the saloon at q time
when no one was in the place but
Memoir. He saw one of the masked
men enter the front door and surmis-
ing that a holdup was to be attempted
made dash for the rear door, only
to meet the second outlaw, who dealt
him a stunning blow with gun and
laid him out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Evelyn ard Harry Said TO Be Recon
eiled Again.

Fishkin. y VA visit which Mrs
Evelyn Neshlt Thaw paid her husband
az the Matteawan hospital for the
criminal insane gives rise to the be
lief. widely expressed here. that q
reconciliation has been effected be
tween the couple. Indications are not
wanting either that Mrs. William
Thaw, Harry X. Thaw's mother. is a
party to the understanding. IL one has
been reached, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw re
NAMED with her husband an hour
and quarter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Smuggling Opium Into
China.

Manila.-Eyidences u
rlot to smuggle opium /
China have been disco 49, \
night ago workmen ellplu ,n !" :
military buildings at Camp Camp /
Lerg discovered a quAshi ss 81
concealed in cement WIZ VI
shipped from Hongh,nst o4s I
engaged on the Manll a'..nt 81
a supposed barrel Of cen. csa''o oDiss
il to be half filled VIZ. ~ d 4
opium has been turned ' Nv
tom oficials and the Cow
row investigating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
ri, Tobseec ps'-

Louisville, Ky. = .,h.cc g
tween the American - -
a and the Burley roo &C -;
the 1906 and part Oh - Asrs,
tobacco. which has oss - elus
for several weeks. va, ~ 80
late Thursday. The pr. Ia =
Ia the TRANSACTION, - klui e,
10 be the largest Of = q sli:l
through tn on h. is an avsra sDa Z i :.
for the 1906 crop '-,suci. j
found for the ise q p eel Sos -
involves nearly So'O'
tobacco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Gar Will Follow Remains
Through Streets on ~

st. Petersburg,--The luHeia
Petersburg of Grand DUKE ~ I,
be attended by Emperor M's
person. His majesty VIII II
casket on foot through the Y
the city. This will be lne =
the emperor has been ser -.
streets of st. PETERSBURG ~ -
and the fact is a striking ~,
oI the progress made II 49, VA. Z
PEOPLE. The funeral Oh ~ ~
sumed additional importan's. ~,
decision of the emperor y 80
casket of his uncle on 100. II.
will be allowed along inc ~ /,
except on the bridges any ~
other points where iafss
might be dangerous.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
MRS. REED WILL BE TSE
Denver Woman Who Attn
BIackmail Must Face Jug

Denver, Colo.-Inf0rmatluh
ing Mrs. Allen F. Read with 4
with intent to do great bodily /
IN the. attempt alleged to have
made by her to blackmail Nn
We've Chandler Phipps, was Z
the criminal court on Thuntg|
District Attorney George StidE|
Phipps is the complaining VIZ
the attempted robbery case Y
tective J. P. Mcdonald IN the
attempted dynamiting. Mrs. z
will be recalled. leaped lha
Phipps' automobile on No,eas
ordered her to take her ehlld =
machine, and under threats
ing them up with dynamite wv
10 go to a bank for the Duty
drawing $4,000 to be turned
Mrs. Read. At the bank an. /
eIuded Mrs. Read and de'e's'
rested her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
UNCLE SAM AFTER ALASKA WHEAT

university there. who made at anaiy-
SIS 81 the grain
n has beeu demonstrated beyond .
daulst that she claims made By Adams
# nasenouaensl yields for Alaska
are not true. ~ the wheat has yielded
ne more than standard varieties grown
alenxsias. ard In many instances less
thar the standard varieties. while the
qaaiity IL undoubtedly much tnferiur.
BIT Adams has already reaped much
Of the rich harvest from tire adyertis-
ing given the grain earlier in the sea
So. the article in the Saturday Even-
ing Post. followed b. further exploit
ting IN other publications. having
bxought 10 Adams thousands Of letters
and tesegSams. many Of them with the
twenty plunks necessary 10 purchase =
single aBushel Of Alaska. and
Adams pockets bulged - his grain
bins grew lean.
The f'ost has tried 20 undo some oi
Is woxk 81 the original article By !
farther inSesfig ati0n and Al editoFia
umaemning the whest. and noN TIA
Smzn as beeesne interests.
r :. asAs l-rs I'll :. = ,l Pss |.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Company will be Organized to Establish
and Publish Farmers Union
Paper.

time vas the plan evolved Tor the e.
Establishment and qualification 81 >
Weekly ness and farm paper ta b. run
under and by authority Of the union.
aad steek o. be subscribed ~ the an
iun members A COMMITTEES for the
formulating ~ lans snd for soliciting
stock IN the company &C. b. organiEszi
was apnoiutea. snd IL nos actively 81
vFork. and Il 10 believed that the pro-
Jet will be IN working shape In =
short time With the great growth
q the union there vii b. = large and
increasing held for Subscriptions, and
- Il l. proposed 10 make the pubiiea-
tiun q general farm interest. II will
gnooubteoly meet sith immediate
favor. Ths details arr not yet worked
ont, but II Is hksly that Pullman will
he the publication point, the locstion
q the experiment station here. and the
great amount Of material available ~
the college for farm journal being
factors that favor this a. the pubiish-
I ing center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Many delegates frcm al parts 81
the county were here Wednesday at
tending the convention u county IN
lone Of the Farmers COOPERATIVE and
Educational union. the convention be
ing especially interesting because Of
the presence Of the members u shs
state executive committee. and Mr..
Atkinson. the state president. = no was
here from AAitshurg
Many matters that have occupied
the attention Of the various locals were
taken up In executive session. and
considerable discussion Kas brought
about over the present state ruad laN
the convention going on record - op.
posed TO the operation Of the lsS and
favoring It's repeal The conyesatios
also endorsed township organization,
and wil endeavor 60 secure thc nas
sage Of = township organization las
al thu coming session Of the state leg
isiature.
The one thing that probably arouses
the most enthusiastic interest ~ TIA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

b IL estdeni that Aaaus. the 1al-
iasttu mar uha has heeu seeiuE vis-
ions of antol8 wealth through sales q
ALASKA Nheat for sssd a. So per
bashel. will have e. eonyince yoaE
Uncle samuel that his claims for tAe
cereal ar on the square. o. be viii
have o. g. out q business. - far aa
promoting hss business through the
ma b are concerned
An Neent u the G.. s. mRricultural
department. was rerently sent 20 Jul
isefsa L. investigate she claims M.1ds
for the @heat. and his repart w@s %
adverse. both - regards yield and
quality. that she postofiice department
81 once took up the public end Of the
question. and detailed Postofiice IN
spector 3. 4. Fgilenweider 70 make :
thegoagh investigated. and il fAls.
Representations are being made b
Adams, be will Ne refused the use o
the mails.
Mr. Fullenweider vas in Pallmsi
several days during the past week cen
ferring with college antkarities r
gsrding TIE vsl.eat sod thse sses.s 2.
T 10 HfuHcgm ~ 80 ~-ss - -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Park. Paul Little: Liberty Park. A.
Monroe Grace church. ". E. Arm
field; Fowler Memorial, 7. n. Ferty
West Grove. 70 be supplied. ST.
John. J. l.. Hess; Thornton. NJ. l..
Anderson. Naverly. ". H. Rogers.
The following special assignments
were also made BY Bishop Hughes:
N. A. Covington. agent Washington
Chiidren's Home society. member
Union PARK, Spokane. quarterly con
ference.
". J. Herwig. superintendent Spo-
kane district anti-saloon league. mem
Der First church, Spokane. quarterly
conference
George n Jones. chaplain United
States army. member Vincent church.
Spokane. quarterly conference
Il. D Kimball. dean Of KimhaIl
College Of Theology. Willamette Uni
versity. Salem, Oregon. member q
Vincent church, Spokane. quarterly
conference.
John lseCornu. chaplain Washington
state penitentiary. naeHaler FIRST
church. walla Walla. quarterly cor
ference.
Z. X Fuikerson. missionary IL
japan.
Prank K spaulding. Sunday schonl
missionary Tor tbe Columbia River
conference. member u Athol quarterly
Henry Bro@n. agent for the con
Terence claimants society - Post
Fails quarterly conference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Nent Friaay ar ezeursion train
tsarfnE hzndrea u.eHtefs uf the
Ssatfis rt4nattr a. Commerce vii
ulaks trisf staT be- FaHman the
scteelr providing faT stop 81 h1t
fftau minutes asst uaF commercial
esh b. uaw trying a. arFanEe for 8
sauEer ssoB. ahen the delegallon from
the saana car o. given . taste g Pull
uaan hospitality. Last year the eom-
inE &C rs SEATTLE people Was unau-
noaneed. the notice which had beer
saut the n.ayoy unfortunately miscarry
ing. buf this year Pullman viii BE-
strictly at home % Der distin-
guished 0isitors. and il is hoped thsy
ear Re prevailed upon e stay long
eroagh to visit tire college grounds
The hard Will he there GO meet them,
ard a. HAny citizsns - possible 'ars
requested q be 81 hard 1t Pullmzs
EyliTue Ef-z-t sss-a-s--s -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
The Historical Club Issues Year Book

The Pullman Historical Club has
Just issued its year book covering he
program Of worg for the coming sea
son. The club ID g take up miseal-
aaneoua stndl@e frarn our o~n saameRy
sssia $3.50 snd she Esxcgrnr1s axrazzRE
Ter each Of me sssniAEnnnthly rneetinxs
arr Of deep interest. The first meet
ing viii b. held Tuesday Afternoon.
the club president. Mr. c. A. white
being the hostess. The subject a
this meeting will be Parry Ameri-
cans. and papers will b. read a. fol-
lows: The FIRST Americans. Mr.
X. z. Allen Indian Art. Nh
White. Indian Song and Legend, %
Mrs. Waters The Red Mans Bur
den. Mrs. Fulmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Only about fifty farmers and fruit
growers we're present a. Ire meeting
bela n Colfax last tuesday between
the producing clippers Of the Palouse
eoantrv and traffic managers Of the
various railroads. and the only traffic
managers IN attendance we're Mctor-
auoaale Of the q. r. & y. and Lath-
rop Of the Spokane 4 Inland The
representztives Of the Northern Pacific
ard the Great Northern. while thes
had accepted the invitation, were pre-
vented from attending and al he re-
auest Of Messrs. McCorquodale ans
Iathrop another meeting has b,eF
called It Colfax for September =. a
which time il Is Thought the repre-
sensatives who were not present eai
arrange 70 BE- on hand.
On account Of all the roads rot be
inc reyxesented. there was no aitemp
10 formally present the peoples SD
Of the case and the meeting develops
into more Of an informal discussion q
the points a. issue between the shipr
eFs and the transportation companie
than 10 an endeavor % settle them :
any way.
The meeting was called 10 order +
Mr.. HinchilH. who, after briefly oui
lining MS plan and explaining Whst
haped uould result from the meetlrl
introduced {. r Kegley. master I
the state grange. who had been seller
I'd AZ chairman. with ". l. IaFollet
Of wazawai, one Of the heaviest fra
SINNERS in eastern Washington,
secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

What promises q be the mast in
port4nt and popuiar musical event
that hss ever occurred In Pullman is
the concert which will occur az the
Pullman Auditorium on Friday. Dc
tober 9Th. under the auspices q the
state College Of Washington. The
participants are AL leading luminAries
Of tire Metropolitan Opera Company
Of New York City. Great singers Ike
Maaarne Rappold. Madame Jseohy,
Rsecars Martin. and Csissppe Cam
uannri are not heard every day. ever
II the favored musical eentegs. and
% bear them al together IN q specially
prexzred esneert FrexraEn = the oppor'
tunity of ; lIfe time
Ths programs arranged far TIES
eoncerfs havs probably never heeE
eqasised. szd certainly never surE'~ssed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
cL;,sxs
Rev. MIR Marvin to- uIm

short speeches were made by !. ".
Cox. 2. ". Walters. C. I. kegley.
" L IaFollette and Henry Rock.
All Of the speakers devoted the major
norton q their remarks 70 the cues
ton 81 the rate On fruit shipments.
and stated their reasons fer opposing
the raising Of these rates. which the
companies have already announced an
intention Of doing.
p. v. Cox and Henry Rock stated
that the rate on fruit shipments from
the Palouse had been made absolutely
prohihitiye during the last six years.
and ia defensa of their contention they
cited numerous instances of healthy
bearing orchards in Whitman county
having been grubbed up and the iane
devoted o. uheat raising. hecause IN
owners claim that they could not mak'
any profit under existing conditions
The matter Of ths charge Of the IN
itisI icing q Refrigerator cars havinl
been raised from s. 70 SO a car b.
the O Z. 4 n. vas taken % by Mr.
IaFoIiette. Nho stated that the North
en- Pacific vas still charging bat 81
Mr.. MeCoFquodale expressed surpFi-
A. this discrepancy IN the rate bet~ee
, lie two lines. and promised 70 take
up Il once with his company.
A. the next meeting will take piac
on the first day II the Whitman count
fair u IL hoped that . larger aitent
ance can BE- secured. and some artl
/. taken leading t. q settlement Of u
differences that noW exist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

ing and sensational. built f8T laughs.
tears and thrills. Constructed upon nes
and n0vei lines and played b. . CON-
pany Of splendid actors especially en-
gAEed from the best PLAYERS u the
minic world. -Four aets and several
scenes are neees sary q tel tbe story
Of The Rocky Mountain Express. -
which TIE kiimt q Gaz1olo Anus
merit Company brings 10 tn Asditor-
iuEn on Monday evening. Sept. 2lsi.