davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Uncle Sans Way.

II only ten Americans had been
slugged and manned and one killed in
a foreign port, ample apology would
have been made and ample funds eX-
acted for the support of the injured
families, at the muzzle5 of Uncle Sans
12-inch guns. or some people and some
things would have been blown off the
face Of the earth. But 5000 citizens in
9ured, with schedule Of rewards for
broken legs, ribs and arms and so
much for eyes gOuged out, paid by
members OF the Labor Trust is passed
with but slight comment and abso-
lutely not one cent OF contribution or
support for the destitute families of
the victims.
It has been noticed that when union
criminals are on trial for numbering
independent workingmen, thew sor1e9
times bring IN their wives and moth
ers, and have their children cIamber
about their knees to impress the iury
with sympathy. So much to- sne bru-
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
TILLMAN CONFIDENT
BRYAN IS STRONG
South Carolina Senator Returns
From Europe After Long Va
cation Abroad.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-DeSaring that
Bryan is going 10 make sohQe OF the
cocksure political forecasters sh. up and
take notice" United States Senator
Benjamin Tillman landed here today
from the steamer Kroonland. from Ant
werp and Dover. with him was Mrs.
Tillman.
No. l Will not take an active part
in the campaign. as it IS so near the
close said Senator THlman. ST do not
Know the situation very well. but 1 am
sure Bryan will make the RaDublfrans
aalSnIy uneasy before the end Of the
Inc active duties Of last winter in
washington were the most trying I
nave ever known, and was completely
proSlrateC. Mrs. Tillman and 1 left
Boston last May and have been on the
go ever since. 1 have had little news
from home and have been weeks at a
time without seeing a newspaper"
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Writer Who Sold Alleged
Letter of Cleveland to New
York Paper Is Wanted.
GRAND JURY HEARS
MANY WITNESSES
Author May Have to Face Either
Charge of Forgery or Grand
Larceny If Case Stands.

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Detectives AT
tached to the stan Of District Attor-
ney Jerome were sent out to seek
Broughton Brandenburg, the writer,
who sold for $500 TO the New York
Times an article alleged to have been
writer by the late President Grover
Cleveland
r. The detectives were sent out immedI-
ately after the grand jury had heard
Mrs. Cleveland and some other wit
nesses in connection with the pubhca-
ton Of the Cleveland article, in which
the late President appeared as declar-
ing that he favored the election Of
William II. Taft.
The principal question considered by
the grand jury relates to the signature
OF Grover Cleveland as submitted 10
the editor of the Times. If the sig
nature were proved a forgery, then an
indictment for forgery would lie At
tthe same time, an Indictment for grand
larceny could be issued on the ground
shat the article, being a fake. the per-
son who sold the article as genuine
could be accused Of the larceny Of the
l$5oc paid for it.
Mrs. Cleveland a Witness.
The grand jury has been considering
the case for some days. BrandenburE
was a voluntary witness several days
ago.
Shortly after the grand jury had as
3 sembled, Mrs Cleveland appeared in
the courthouse. She was dressed in
sdeep mourning With her were Rich
ard Watson Glider, DR.. Joseph D. Bry-
ant, John P. Finley, president of the
College Of the City Of New York. and
Mr. Hastings. executor Of Mr.. CIeve-
lands estate.
There also came to the courthouse
David n CarVdlhO, expert in handwrit-
ing; William G.. Reick. representing, TIL
publisher Of the Times; Charles n
Lincoln, Sunday editor Of the Times.
ana the cashier of that newspaper. They
office.
CarvalhO Examines 1t.
Mr. Carvalho had been examining the
signature of the CIeveIand-Times let
ter His conclusions as to the geuu-
ineness or fraUdulency of the signature
are. Of course, for the grand Jury only.
at this time. Mrs. Cleveland had a
large bundle Of letters and other writ
ings Of her late husband Mr. Glider
had some writings Of the late President
and DR.. Bryant also produced writings
Of Mr.. Cleveland.
airs. Cleveland and her friends were
al taken before the grand jury. It was
rumOIed that they were questioned as
TO whether. during his last days. Mr.
campaign with anybody.
Immediately after the grand jury had
concluded its investigation Mr. Jerome
sent for Lieut. Peter Beery, .vbO is in
charge OF the detective bureau at the
criminal court house. and a little Later
two detectives were sent out
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
EXODUS OF VOTERS
WILL REACH 1000
Government Employees Coming to
the Aid of Their Party"
October 20.

About 1900 employees of the Govern
ment offices-1OOOO Republican-win 80
home to vote. The railroads will make
special rates. but voters must get GER
tifcates issued by the committee Of his
party IN order to be accommodated.
Evidently politicians have been send
ing out that old phrase. nov is the
time for all good men to come to the aid
OF the party"
Even the President is helping 70 make
Ire Tor the voter in the Government de-
partments a gliding dream which will
last from October p. when he gets paid
three days ahead Of time. until Novem-
Der 4, when he comes back from voting,
able for four years tn coen-
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
HASKELL APPEALS
TO THE LABOR VOTE

Gov. c. n. Haskell Of Oklahoma. who
was the unwilling Ger ter Of the political
spotlight few weeks ago, is sending
out letters TO labor organizations all
over the country, assuring them that
on and after January 1. 1903. every text
book In tho public schools OF Oklahoma
would contain the union label
one OF these letters from the cover
nor was read before the Central Labor
Union in session IN Typographical
Temple last night, and its sentiment
was applaUded.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
WOOD is APPOINTED.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Thomas McKlnnon
Wood Liberal member Of parliament
for Glasgow, has been appointed under
secretary for foreign AFFAIRS In sue
CessiOn to Lord rftZmauHce, who has
been made chancellor OF the Duchy Il
Lancaster. Dir. Wood VIII be succeeded
on the board Of education by Charles 2.
Trevelyan, Liberal member Of the house
for York.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
DEMOCRATS SWELL
CAMPAIGN FIGURES

At a meeting OF the Columbia Demo-
cratic Association IN the Munsey huild-
ing last night, the last installment OF
the $1.O00 promised the Democratic ma
tOnal committee was subscribed, and
arrangements were made 10 forward an
additional $500 Monday night
John ;. Miller. president Of the club,
presided, and addresses were made by
+. V. BroOkshire, former Representa-
tive from Indiana; NJ. Cranch Mcintyre.
and S. /. Weller.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

tai murderer. but who brings into
court the destitute, fatherless children
OF the poor workman murdered in cold
blood because he obeyed the instincts
OF an almighty Father. who impelIed
MIN 10 seek work to feed his little
Onesy What play IS ever made by
them 10 sway a jury2 The murderer
IS supported by the funds Of the Labor
Trust The orphans OF the victim have
no money 10 help them obtain Justice
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

prone 10 weakness snC err. and our
courts are human, but, fortunately Tor
mankind, we ind less error and weak
ness In the handling OF restraining or
ders or ''injunctions" in labor cases
than in any other department Of legal
procedure, and the most remarkable
fact in all this anti-injunctic agitation
IS that thus far not one single case
has been SHOWN where an innocent maj.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
LEMONS FOR CANNON
THROWN BY WOMEN
Speaker Gets Noisy Reception in
MiSSouri-Leaves Trail of
"CuSS" Words.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct. N-Churcb-
women at St Louis, No. threw lemons
at Speaker Cannon as his special train
departed on his campaign trip through
Missouri
cheers for Bryan and Debs and c,7es-
lions at every one of twelve stons
made.
Uncle Joe was wild with wrath and
left streak OF 'cuss' words clear
through Missouri
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

Secretary Wilson does not shut his
eyes to the fact that the Republicans
this year are going TO have reduced
pluralities in States normally Republi-
can and he believes this viii be the
case in Iowa, though having no question
Taft will carry II. Secretary Wilson
saws the farmers do not want Demo
cratic revision OF the tariff that viii
ultimately mean free trade; that he is
talking to them along that line and
finds Il effective. He also finds that
President ROoseVelt's utterances in be-
half OF Taft have strengthened Mr.
Taft among the Western farmers.
would like to know is whether Mr.
Bryan is going to get the Catholic
vote, or about an equal share OF II
with Mr.. Taft. 1t is admitted quietly
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
BEES ON STRIKE;
HONEY IS SCARCE
Little Insects Cease Work and
Market Suffers from Lack
of Product
Weather Injuries Flowers and
Hives Are Filled With
Loafing Swarms
The bees are on strike.

If your honey does not please you;
flavor; If you miss that pure white
appearance that gave your breakfast
such a tempting air, or that delicate
taste-the taste that epicures rave
about and which has given California
honey a worldwide reputation-do not
accuse the grocer of having mixed mo-
lasses with the product of the hive or
suggest that the bee rancher has been
taking lessons in deceit, for they are
not at fault in the matter.
Put the blame where it belongs-on
the bees. They are to blame, for they
are out on strike. a strike that includes
all the apiaries of California's three
great bee counties-San Diego, Ventura
and Monterey-which annually produce
honey valued at hundreds of thousands
of dollars. The only good honey COM
ing to the market is altogether too
little to supply the demand-that
comes from Los Angeles county alone.
Ii all came about in this way: In
the early months of this year the
weather was bad for the flowers; first
extremely hot, then extremely cold;
then back a again to hot and then to cold.
1t killed the flower buds and the bees
UlQ not IKE II. Heg lOuiu tidb III
the flowers that were left there was
very little saccharine matter. Such a
situation is enough to worry any self
respecting, hard working bee, and so a
conference of bees was held.
For days there was a great amount
of unusual buZzing III all the hives, say
the beemen. Then there was a general
stoppage of work, just as if a flying
delegate had passed the word around
for all the little insects to leave their
work benches until the matter of fur
nishing raw material was adjusted by
the ranchers.
The bees are all piece workers, and it
is very important that the raw material
be furnished in sufficient quantities
so that the work Of the operatives shall
not be held back. The strike has been
on ever since first called and the only
honey TO be had is the product of some
small apiaries said by the other bees to
be nonunion shops. and this honey is of
a poor quality. muddy yellow in color
and deficient in taste.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
LOWER CALIFORNIA NOW
HAS WIRELESS STATIONS
Communication Established Be-
tween This Country and the
Mexican Government

San Francisco commercial houses
who do business with Lower California
will be grati1ed to learn that the wire
less commercial stations which the
Mexican government has been erecting
for two years on that peninsula are
now in operation and that messages
have already been received in this
city from Baja California points.
Hitherto, except for the wireless sta
tion maintained by the United States
on Magdalena bay, there has been no
communication with Lower California
ports other than by the semimonthly
steamers. and as a consequence COM
mercial interests, particularly those OF
local merchants, have suffered
The two wireless stations built by
the Mexican government are situated
at Mazatlan on the west coast and San
Jose del Cabo at the extreme southern
edge of the peninsula. Yesterday a
telegram from Triunfo, Baja California
received by local mining firm. proved
that the former was in commercial op-
Grafton. This means that the capital
La Paz. and the different mining cen
ters of the peninsula are now in touch
with San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Guests at The Summer Resorts
qua caliente Springs

, 1e-ArrivaIs at Aqua Caliente Springs
during the last week:
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO-Dave L. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Crosby. NJ l. Larmour.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Donovan. Miss May Glover,
NJ J. Taylor, l.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs K.
0'Neill. Joseph p. kelleher James j. Barry,
John F. Topp, A. G.. kearnes, III. /. Stafford.
s. Greenhood, A. H. Jones, L. Barner, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Simon. Mrs. B. Fallon. Mr.. and
NJ. c. IIg Miss d. Murphy E. Doueheriy. f.
t. Grimes. E NJ. Grimes and family Miss
Virginia Watson. Mrs. Gianeln. J. Formal and
E. Thiels. Miss Dorothy Fawcett. n. I. Rem
ington, F. II. Gaulter. Mrs. McMahan. Mrs. A.
J. Levy. Miss Spencer, Mr. Hennessey, Mrs, j.
Miss May Madden. Miss Rita Madden. Miss
Emma A. Burgren. Mrs. n. Burgren. William p
Glynn r. c. O'Connor Miss Addie Daniels,
Miss Daisy Daniels. John Z. Dolan. Mrs. H.
Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. H.. l.. Harris. Mrs Virgil
Nahl and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter p Flood
Miss Agnes r. Flanagan. F. H. Jackson E.
Jackson Miss Mary A. Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. du Fosse, A L. Giles, F. Garting. Miss
Mabel Herrick, H. B. Pascher, J. h Frezse.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Idorris, Mr. and Mrs
Brooks Paul Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs ]. a. Hal
PIN Miss Alice Halpin, Miss Helene O'Connor.
/. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. b. j.. Marks, c
]. Bianchi. J. E, Broth; R. l. Broth, a; W r
J. a. Hapn, n Steinberg, J. III. Dasteli, E.
{. Chessman, George G.. Chrfstianson, Miss
Lefeur, Mrs. Wiseman, Miss Blanche Pauison
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney. Miss Helen Nc
Kurt Mrs. M. Starr, Mrs. NJ. Blasingame. NJ
Auerbach J. Anerbach, Leo Sussman, NJ. Bran
denstein Miss K Wisemann Miss Nj. Wise
mann, Mr. and Mrs II. c. Stafford, W. j.
Giunsue E. Goldschmeid, p. ]. sullivan. Mrs
E. Semmel and daughter, Miss Mary Conneli
Miss Julia Rooney T. Zwerin. Mr.. and Mrs g.
Fetters n. P. Vallejo. d. ]. Brown. Mrs h
Woods Miss C. McLane. Thomas Palmer Mrs
Janet H. Peterson. f. B. Dill, +. Thomason
Dorm Bier. Mrs. O'Brien-
oAKLAND-sfr. and Mrs. W. B. Fawcett,
L. F. Herrick, Mrs. NJ. Mcmillan Miss E. Nc
MILAN W. H. Brohn. Mrs. ]. B. Mcdonald.
Berkeley-w. H. Pennell. Alameda-Mr and
and Mrs r. B. Mott E. Campo, NJ. C. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. osgood, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Crosse, W. T. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
George Kirk Mrs NJ f. Cole. Frank Gordon
Sausalito-Henry J. Seims and family. Ukiah-
Mrs A NJ Reed. Santa Rosa-Mrs- ii. W.
SAN MATE0-P. ". darcy. George NJ Hal,
n. Van Hammer. Sacramento-Mrs. j. p
WHITE Mrs E. w. Jones and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Notes Of the Theater
at Home and Abroad

Elsie Janis viii make her first Pa
eiie coast tour this season
Henry E. Dixey has been engaged
by Henry ". Savage 10 play the role
Of the Devil in one Of Savage's road
companies.
Maud Adams has accepted an invi-
tatioR from the faculty OF Harvard TO
give q performance OF Joan OF Arc
at the Harvard stadium next June
Rose stahl in her play The Chorus
Lady" win be a November attraction
AT the Yam Ness theater. bringing her
entire New York company
Edith Mason, the prima donna OF tho
Persse-Mason opera company now
repertoire Of 1S3 operas. including
grand, romantic and comic
Texas" a drama Of the Lone Star
state, which has had a long run IN
New York. is announced as the attrac-
tion AT the American theater following
Hip. hip, Hoorays
The Third Degree" Charles Klein :
new play. Is now IN preparation and
viii be produced bv Henry 3. Harris
who has assigned Edmund Bresee the
3sk of interpreting the leading role
Among the plays scheduled for the
Van Ness theater this season are four
81 The biggest successes Of the decade
The Clansman" THE Lion and the
Mouse" Paid in Full" and The Wolf .
Jams J. Corbett. who will be seen al
the American theater this season, win
he presented in 2 new vehicle. said 10
be greatly superior TO the piece he was
provided with last year.
The innovation Of having no one
but girl ushers has proved a success
81 the Valencia rheater. according 10
the management Other cities have
tried the experiment successfully, il is
said.
Walter Hackett's dramatiza ton,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

BYRON HOT SPRINGS, Sept 49,
Arrivals at Byron Hot Springs during
the last week:
FROM san FRANcIsco-Mi B. Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. Colonel A.
Andrews A. F. Andrews. Miss Emma VI. Baker
Mrs. S. Baker, Mrs. William A. Case, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Spear, F. F. Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Everson. II. A. Taussig. L. Taussig K.
Taussig S. Walker. Mrs. A. Franklin Mrs. E
Hammond William NJ. Noyes. Miss Blanche
Rose R eeu' GanbreI. Mrs e. H. Nenbred. T Mr.. and nd
Mrs j. Naphtaly. c. c. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs
]. J. spieker. W. F. stafford, William Rein
OAKI.AND-A. Bruenn, Carl Strauss Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Robertson and child. Colonel Ben
Garibaldi. Miss Marian R. Eyerson Miss Elsie
j. Eyerson. Mrs. Julie E. Colby. J. Kline,
sToCKToN-G. Eldarga. Miss F. Thomas
Bill Young, 2. II. Thompson, Louis A. Irvine.
FREsNo-Mr aud Mrs Robert Barton, Miss
Blanche Barton. Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Bar
SAN LEANDRo-M. Dutia. New York-Mr
and Mrs H.. S. Goodsell- Merced-w. P. Apple.
gold. Angels-J. NJ. p Lewis; ByronMMr and m
Iangle Livermore-Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor.
Merced-Mrs Frank Crane. yisalia-I. H. shan
iuma-AIr. and Mrs c. Poehlman. Santa Cruz
Mr. and Mrs. c. Hoffman Lodi-Charles Ray.
W. Tetley sacramento-Mrs. Edward L. Kripp,
J. W. Wilson.
PARAIsO SPRINGS
PARAISO SPRINGS. Sept. 19-Al.
rivals at Paraiso Springs during the
last week.
FROM SAN FRANCISCo-M J. Schloen, J.
Twomey A. f. Kitchener, Queen Johnson, Isobe
Behrens. Miss 1. Melvin, Settehen Strauss, owen
Sheridan. Mrs. L. Danzger. Mr. and Mrs. J. 81
Callaghan. Ray Callaghan. n. 4. Fleming. Mr.
aud Mrs. Sass Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dolan, Mrs
John O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Riley F. NJ
Fagan Mrs. Doris Heuer. Mrs. f. Z. Wilson
Miss NJ A. Tobin A. NJ. Theme. l.. Levy r. c.
Melvin J. B. Melvin Sanford Rothenberg II
J. Breen, f. b. Waller. W. ]. Roy.
OAKLAND. BERKELEY, HAYWARD AMI
AIsAMEDA-Mr. and Mrs. David Gage. A
White. Mrs. T. Gustaveson. Mrs. f. Nicholas
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Geary and son. Rev. J. b
McNaIIy Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hearty Marie
Hearty Roger W. Bennett. /. Buff. Mrs f
Winton. Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Strobridge Carrie
F. Ferguson, ]. B. Lewis. T. Sinclair, F. Brandt
Gertrude l. Rossiter. Mrs. Rossiter.
SAN JOSE. SAN MATEO AND BURIINGAME-
r. NJ Stack c. NJ. Stack NJ. E. Stack ii. Nc
Gowan Jr Anna Samuelson.
MONTEREY, SALINAS, WATSONyILLE AMI
SANTA CRUZ-Frank f. Britton. Mr. and Mrs
w O. Kerrick Rome G. Jacks Dr. c. B. Gut
heer Miss It. Smith. T. Caldero. F. Julian W
fC mcdonnell. ". Jacks. Rev. P. FarrelIy NJ
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. James. Mr.. and Mrs
I " A. Glunteel Judge B. V. Sargent Mrs B. V
Sargent. Stanley Sargent. Bradley Sargent W. r
Hawkins Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Mckinney Rev. p
Browne E. y. Harris, NJ. Homeo Mrs L. Neele,
Grant.
aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS
Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS. Sept
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Dir. ABRAMs no LECruRE

DR.. Albert Abrams will lecture at
the Young Mems Hebrew association.
1870 Page street. Wednesday evening.
September %, under the auspices of
the I. NJ II. A senate. Public Illu-
sions" will be the subject Of his ad-
dress. The public is cordially invited
10 be nresenf
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
THREATENS TO .BREAKv POLICE

Joseph r Weber proprietor of a
hotel at $50 Ellis street. threatened to
break" Policemen j. ]. Cadden and
Hurley yesterday after a charge. of
assault with a deadly weapon against
him was dismissed by Police Judge
Shortall. and he was. on the suggestion
of the Judge, arrested on charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Empire

The Empire management promises
tie best and most expensive enter
Iainment for the week beginning to-
morrow afternoon that the house has
ever presented First there viii be
The famous Sslonle dance which has
Aset the east talking. Miss Jessica-
Wil be seen in the famous dance
and she is said by London and Paris
critics 10 be the very best OF all. Next
IN Importance VIII be the AttelI-Morau
night which viii be projected on a
screen, and the film is clear and per
feet Leon Norris viii display his
trained animals, then Banner and Mad
isOn viii take the stage Other acts
centric dancer; Lester and Lang. in a
comedy sketch, and Escoe Ives. bal
ladist
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Important to Glas. wearers

Chinn-Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred It's business at 1921 Fillmore st.
to 1857 Van Ness av. (near California;
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Wgwarn

From beginning TO end the program
g { The WigWam this week viii be new
I1e headline features for the week
beginning al the matinee today are
three in number and classy in charac-
Ter. The Finneys are IN the lead with
their wonderful aquatic exhibi,-on:
the Painter trio Of comedy acr - Is
are al the top Of the list, and The
WhangcOOcle Four are also top
liners IN their comedy and musical
sketch. Pearl Hickman and company
VIII produce g farcical playlet -'The
twins and the Three White Kuhns''
VIII have a new act Lindstrom and
Anderson IN acr0batics and the latest
motion pictures are other numbers on
an exceptionally strong bill
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
PARA|sO HOT SPRINGS

Grandest and mos. accessible. Only half hour
ride In auto. arriving at springs D. m Won
derful natural hot baths and mineral waters for
rheumatism. malaria and all stomach troubles.
Waters awarded first prize at St Louis exposL
tfon Rates s12 SIG. Baths free. Expert
masseuse. Information Peck-Judsh's. or h q
MCGOWAN. Paraiso. Monterey county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Chutes

The ChUtes. program for the week
beginning this afternoon will be made
I'd entirely Of new acts. J. c. Nugent.
g clever comedian. will with the as
slstance Of q capable company. present
ne Rouncer- Malvene. Thomas and
Alfred, who have been successes in the
eastern vaudeville houses. viii con-
tribute singing and dancing act.
Frank Clark, the famous minstrel. Will
deliver monolOgue. Miriam Marr. an
amusing coon shOuter. and Leo Filler.
a Russian prodigy violinist. win COM
plete The list OF new attractions. The
exhibitions OF fancy skating in the
rink continue popular and the old and
new concessions in the grounds are
literally pstronized. Thursday nights
are devoted to the amateurs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Continued From Page 2e, Column

viii appear In directoire gown. and
the Q Meers sisters in a daring and
graceful wire walking act The NOV
always 10 be had at Sid Grauman's
playhouse. viii be I'D 10 the usual
nigh standard OF excellence
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
nYnoN HOT SPRINGS

BYRON HOT SPRINGS, Sept. 10
Arrivals at Byron Hot Springs during
the last week:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Walter Hackett's dramatization,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Nat c. Goodwin returned TO New
York from Paris September and an
nounced TO interviewers that he would
spend about a month in San Francisco
and Reno and then begin his rehearsals
for the forthcoming production OF
.sCamRO KirbV -
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Theatrical News and Gossip

which he calls The Regeneration,
taken from Owen kildare's story, MY
Mamie Rose is threatened by the
eastern cities with an early death The
play is said to lack conviction OF ac-
tuality.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Jams J. Corbett. who will be seen at
the American theater this season, viii
he presented in 2 new vehicle. said TO
he greatly superior TO the piece he was
provided with last year
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Texas drama OF the Lone Star
state, which has had a long run IN
New York. is announced as the attrac-
1ion AT the American theater following
Hip Hip HOoray