davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent,
Don't write him any
thi" By iauu WA
ta"~s him time 10
nake that may
leave min in doubt
that II" can't easily
read.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
The Oliver Typewriter Coz.

S O1IVCI typewriter Coz.
Inc Oliver Typewriter Bldg,
Chicago, iii.
John c. Elfer, Sales Agent,
New Orleans. La.
journal Book Store, Local Agent
Welsh, La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Sheo[ That Om-SaLomes Satome
Is Band of Scifan Players
Critic Registers Vehement Protest Against Latest Impor
taton- Gotham ndolses Capitals Approval of
William Collier in The Patriot
By A. H. BALLARD.

dience. 1t causes sensation, and
doubtless attracts dollars to the box
Office. But there is no excuse for il and
no more legitimate entertainment i'm il
'han there is j.. "A Wildcat fight behind
cage bars in the Zoo.
William. dignifed William" instead
of forme. Jolly Willie" Collier has
started Ills coiaboratiye mrth provoker.
The Patriot at the GarTck Theater.
and the tUwr is reyerberating with
hearty laughter
This minhtable little comedian. with
his own way Of treating every situation
IN a play. and his own unctiOus method
OF 9droit'y ruffing ones disabilities.
seems TO nave begun again another OF
his IOng-C ontinued successful runs. As
YOU have seen this latest Collier offer
ing and commented favOrably upon L., Il
only remains 10 add that New York is
rising 10 the occasion and applauding
Literally.
Annie Russelrs charm helped out The
Stronger Sex" a play by John Valen-
tine new playwright at Weber's coy
theater this week.
The Stronger Sex rings a new. tat
ter-day change on the Tanning OF the
ShTew'' theme Only this time the chief
character is a masculine shreN. Chang
ms the gender and undermining the &C
ton sounds novel and should prove in
teresting-
But the hand Of the novice is more I'm
evidence than novelty in the make-Ip of
the play. ana, as I said before. Miss
RusselIs quiet and delicate charm, per-
Nading her presence like a spiTftusI
aura. is the main clement that pieasas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
BELAsCo-Italian Grand Opera.

Ivan Abramson's Italian Grahd opera
Companv. which so successfully pro
dUced the best known italian VOTES
last sprinc. and this fall in New hork,
ProokIvn. and Philadelphia, VIII otell l
q weeks engagement at the beidscO
Theater next Monday night
Mr.. AhramSOH's effort 70 give opera
within the reach of the masses with
every attention to detail and a grand
ensemble. proved that such an EFFORT
mot with the approval and encourage
ment of music lovers. and should his
efforts meet with as great success dur
ing this present season. the future or
popuIar-priced opera in this country
viii he assured
I'm the company several favorites OF
the past season VIII appear. and Con-
ductor Merols brought over several
younger artists that have lately met
with success In the leading Italian
opera houses.
Tie repertoire for Monday will he.
Monday, Aida" Tuesday, Lucia"
Wednesday matinee, II Trovatore;"
Wednesday night. Carmen Thurs
day, LA Traviata;" Friday. "Caval-
leria Rusticaua" and Ell Pasliacci;"
Saturday matinee, "Rigolett0,' and
Saturday night. Faust"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
NEW WESTERN PLAY
COMES NEXT WEEK
Italian Grand Opera Com
pany Signs Full Weeks
Engagement.

hlaw Erlanger's production of
Edmund Days 1.-THE Roundup" viii be
the attraction at the National Theater
Tor one week, beginning next Monday
evening. IL is a Western drama
While the play possesses that element
OF sensation which makes the Western
story so fascinating to theaterEoers, il
IS constructed on lines that make Il
attractive 10 plaVgOers who seek their
amusement ia liTst-ClaSs thcdters. II is
said 20 be consistent iu construction.
II is staged i'm four acts, with scenes
which represent the courtyard of the
Allen hacienda, SWeetWatCr Valley,
Ariz.. the living room at Sweetwater
ranch, the lava beds of the great
southwest. and the plains, showing a
roundup Of cattle.
The cast Includes MaClyu Arbuckle,
Florence Rockwell, Orme Caldara, tar-
old HsrtseH, Minette Barrett Elmer
Grandiu, Walter Pennington, Marie
Tavlor. W. r. Knibloe, Joseph NJ
Lothian, Fulton Russell, s -, l.. k aeb-
b,,--n Jsroues Martin. Texas Coop
er, cowboys, cavairymen, and Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
observation-disclosures Imperials.

Williams Imperials' will be the Of
fering al the New Lyceum this week.
commencing with the matinee tomor-
row.
Manager Williams has gone outside OF
the regular burIes~ue channels for ma
teriaI for this show and the result
promises to he gratifying
The oue-act musical comedy which
opens the show is from the pens OF
Scarf Allen and Jack Burnett. with orig
inal music by Sol Ginsburg. and has been
named The ImpeTials Abroad The
vaudeville bill embraces Charles II.
Mackie and company, in "A Jockey 8
Honor" johnny Dove and Minnie Lee
Gruet and Gruet. minstrel boys Sis
tiers Beadsley. operatic singers. Ida
W8lliug. Coincidence and Mile. GeHac' s
Partisan Models in a series of elab-
crate art reproductions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29


IT HE man who bIazes tran, the
pioneer OF protest. the betliger-
ent and intrusive reformer, Is
usually crucihed Possibly there
Is small occasion for this wall and
again. possibly a sermon should come
from a more authoritative source. Out
the fact is / cannot refrain from regis
tCring my vehement objection TO tile
fragrant and disgusting display that is
going an at the Broadway Thcater.
A band OF "Sicnian players" brought
over 10 this country by a prominent
manager, is showing the Horbidly cur
ious. the mob the Tabble, the hunters
after seusation perhaps a few stu
dents). what the Sicilian idea of actiEg
is. You might spank A younsster for
the language he uses when he wakes
angry and alleges that ne Will spit ia
your face" But what can YOU do with
an artistic tenet that requires an actor
actually do the splitting when the play
requires that he Insult q fellOW-actor
on the stage. When passion is to be
simulated, female volcano lights on
man and the subsequent proceedings
cause the members OF the audience 20
turn away their heads.
These real Sicilians have done the
same in Europe. and now are doing It
In New York. II out-Sal0mCs Saiome
II IS Sheol under q foTced-draug1t neat
These people leave scarcely anything TO
the imagination in their portrayal OF al
the emotions and functions OF the hu-
man body. They couldn't 20 further
unless they all fell into 2. composite
epneptic ht; and that is the condition
into which they almost plunge the au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
CHAsE,s-Yale Musical Comedy.

Chase's next week will offer Harry L
Tighe and his COllegians. Emmett De
Voy and company, the Long Acre Quar-
tet; Katherine Nelson ana Elizabeth
OtJO- the Dunin- RedCay troupe. Gar
Iclle brothers. Frank lie Dent and two
VitagTaph series, The French Motor
Boat Races and THE Culture OF Rice
Harry Tighe and his COilegiaus will
play their latest hit Books" a little
comedy with musical embellishments.
showing campus and dOTmitoTy life at
Yale and outlining the pranks Of three
Chums in which a pretty sweetheart fig
uTes pleasantly. In Dreamland." an
illUsionaTy, mystical comedy. with a
moral will be presented by Emmett De
voy and company, including HermiOne
Shone i'm the role of the Goddess OF
Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
COMING OFFERINGS
AT POPULAR PRICES
Modern Politics Theme In
vadeS Home of the
"Thrillers.

Crooked politics enter largely into the
plot of A. il. Woods Jack Sheppard,
the Bandit King" at the Academy this
week. The hero was forced to lead a
criminal life through the vinainy OF a
debauched politician; the expose is said
to be startling. Among the twenty
scenes may bee mentioned the orange
grove in California the cave Of the rob
bers. the Mexican JAZZ. the Western
dance hall, and the pirate ship One
scene in particular shows the attack and
capture Of the pirate ship by a revenue
cutter. There are four acts and TWEEN
" scenes and two carloads of property
with twelve horses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Continued from Second Page)

Continued from Second Page)
York, the Covent Garden and the Carl
Rosa grand operas of London. Her
most famous role is that of Carmen. in
which she has been flatteringly COM
pared with Calve. She also has given
noteworthy performances of ''Musette,
Ia File du Regiment Faust
.'PagIiacci." and other noted parts. In
London she is called The Queen. $
own" owing to Queen Alexandra s
manifest affection for the artistic. whom
she has commanded many times to sing
i'm private for the English royalty
The motion pictures viii round out a
typical Chase bill. The advance sale OF
reserved seats IS large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
MAIESTIC-YaudenIle

The vaudeville bill at the Majestic
Fheater includes Eva Collins and Jewell
Anna, lady banjoists. and prof Struck.
comedy magician
Cameraphone talking pictures, Grace
Cameron. late OF Pln Pan Pouf Gem
pany. IN original songs and five other
up-to-the-minute acts make I'm the hin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
COLUMBIA-''The Test"

Local thcaJeTgocrs are anticipating
with interest the forthcoming appear
auoe of Miss Blanche Walsh in The
Test which viii be seen at the Column
hId IhedteT next week, beginning De-
Cember 7. with the usual matinees.
Miss Walsh has been a iavorite here,
even before her Characterization in
'ATistocraCy." The actress regards the
part OF Emma EltVnge as the greatest
has trlumphed In all the noted works Of
SdTdOu
The character is even stronger than
that she PLAYED i'm Resurrection"
which proved a success throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
MASONIC TEMPLE-Burr Mcintosh
Lecture

Lecture.
I'm his new illustrated lecture, The
United states Today which Burr Nc
Intosh will give at the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. on Sunday night. he intro
duees some Of the most mOmentous ma
tional questions, the sldelights as 10 the
cCuntry's real biguessi It's natural. agri-
cultural, and industrial wealth; its So
Geological conditions, anarchismi social
ism: the army cauteeu, and similar
topics. He advocates advaucAl ideas
pertaining to restrictions of immigra-
ton, crushing out of anarchy, a greater
navy: sociaustlC regulations. and the re-
storati0n of she army canteen. He also
shows panoramic views, Illustrating the
great work being accomplished in the
irrigation schemes which are turning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
GAYETY-Hsrry Bryant's Extrava-


gduLd.
This weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater VIII he Harry BTyants EX-
travs ganza. This season Mr.. Bryant
has secured the services OF Fred Wy
cOff. one of the best-knOwn "rube'
characters before the public at the
present time. For the past six sea
sons he has been one Of the features
with George Sydney, in Busy Izzy. q"
Hap Ward in met Yet. But Soon"
and 'Uncle Day companies. and from
the press notices received he has
made a hit in the crazy musical COM
edy, Gee WhiZ." lie has the support
of Edith Bryant, Flossie Hughes,
Elizabeth Mayne, Martha Habicmau,
Clara Berg. Lillian Seiger. all bur
lssque favorites. The male parts are
undertaken by Billy Cook, James
Darmody, the Comedy Trio, Evans.
Parent. and johnson. and your old
friend "Bike," a character that Harry
Bryant has made himself popular
with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Bills of Week Include Opera and Plaps

the Wild prairie lands OF the far West
into beautiful productive fields and
homes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
HISGEN AND GRAVES
PARTY CANDi-
DATES TO SPEAK AT RICH
MOND TONIGHT.

Richmond, Va. Sept 10.--John
Temple Graves, who is one of the
speakers here tonight in the JEFF
ferson hotel. with Thomas l.. His
gen, independence party candidate
for Presi lent, arrived in Richmond
last night from Atlanta. Clarence
J. Shearn, of New York arrived in
Richmond early this morning, when
he will join Hisgen and Clement l..
Pollock, OF Boston. Hisgen and
Graves. his running mate, will De-
the principal speakers tonight.
Shearn and Pollock will speak in
Norfolk, where there Is to be
rally to name a candidate for CON
gross to oppose Maynar1.
James NJ. OConnor, National
Committeeman, of Norfolk, and T..
w. Games, ex-member of the Legis-
lature from that city, will accom-
pany Hisgen and his party here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
Republicans Plan
Biggest Steal In
Party's History
Swisher Managers Propose Prostitute the New Law
and Prevent the Registration of Democrats

A circular sent out from Swish
er headquarters at Clarksburg. is
pregnant with suggestions for the
guidance of Republican registrars
This is a subtle political document.
and one to which Democrats
throughout the state must give ear
nest attention. The gist OF the whole
scheme contemplates the early reg
istration OF all Republican voters
then, under the protection OF am
biguities and technicalities in the
statute. a peremptory closing OF the
registration lists, leaving delinquent
Democrats litule or no remedH
against the proposed disfranchise-
ment. The two sections OF this cir
cular are worthy of particular con-
sideration. We quote the insnua-
ting reference to section 5, which
the Swisher committee makes:
Section 3. Requires the regis
trar Immediately upon notice of APP
pointment to proceed TO register
and have same completed on OR
BEFORE October /. 1908; that
they shall sit for amending and cor
recting BEGINNING OCTOBER 10.
1908, and shall give notice of the
time and place"
But IL provides that they shall
give ONE DAY FOR THAT PUR-
POSE. and yet the notice shall be
for TEN DAYS. That notice may
be by posting at each voting place
leaving 1t with the county court to
publish it If it deems t proper II
that notice be torn down within { n
minutes after posting the law has
been complied with"
A copy OF the above has been
placed in the hands OF every Swish
er county chairman. This slows
plainly that by taking advantage OF
mo loose and conflicting construc-
tion OF the registration statute the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
SzOiSHer
Stamped
"ReguIar''
NATIONAL COMMITTEE PRO
NOUNCES THE WIGWAM CAN
DiDATE REGULAR, BUT ONE
ELECTORAL TICKET IN THE
STATE.

Swisher has been duly tagged
regular" by the Republican nation
al committee, the subcommittee ad-
vocated the recognition OF the wig
wan convention which nominated
Mr.. Swisher On behalf OF the ex-
ecutive body OF the national com
mttee. Mr. Hitchcock formally ac-
cepted the report of the sub-com-
mittee.
Assurance are made by both fac
tions Of the party In West Virginia
that nothing viii be done to i'm
petil the national ticket, and that
the row will be confined to state
affairs. Tho national committee
does not think that the West Vir-
gInia squabbIo will endanger the
state for Tart since but one electo-
raj ticket will be in the field.
It looks as II this decision woui1
require the Scherr forces TO run
on the independent ticket.
The subcommittee reported yes
terday as follows:
After a careful investigation and
hearing in which both sides receiv-
e1 all the time they asked for. we
find that the convention presided
over by Hon Joseph IT Gaines was
regular and the Republican state
committee of which S. V. Matthews
is chairman, elected at that conven-
ton, is the regular Republican
state committee Of West Virginia.
We therefor recommend that the
Republican national committee rec
ognize as regular the Republican
state committee Of which s. V.
Matthews Is chairman.
"W l.. WARD,
"T G. DUPONT.
"CHAS. +. BROOKER %
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

This is no Patti farewell. but in
dead earnest"
Willie O'Keefe. one of Cans
principal secon Is. said after the
fight:
Cans was all in after the ninth
round. In the eleventh begged
him to allow me TO toss the sponge
into the ring. This he would not
allow me to do, saying he preferred
to be knocked out. and would fight
as long as he had the strength to
stand up. For eleven rounds Cans
fought on his courage alone. as he
could not land damaging punch. -
Nelson said:
Cans was tougher than before.
fought me a different kind of fight.
From now on | will never fight a
colored man again. l shook hands
with Billy Papke today and we both
made the contract.
81 hurt my right in the second
round. but kept it going regardless
OF the pain"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

your Democratic friend the lmpor-
tance or immediate registration.
or equal importance is the quo
tation from the Republican commit
tee concerning section G. OF the reg
iStration law. Read the reference
carefully:
Section 6. Provides for registra-
tlon appointed days. but not later
than ten days before election. ana
ten days before the election will be
October gath Saturday SO that
this cuts out the correcting by the
county court, provided for in sec
ton z, as the last Monday before
the election. which will be Octo-
Der 26, will be two days after the
time has expired within which one
may register, and after October 10
the registrar will not have the
books and can not register"
IL Will be seen that, whatever tho
intention OF the author of the above
section, IL is so construed as to ren.
uer IL null, particularly In cases
cases where county courts or othor
officials are inclined TO bo arbltra.
ry The citation OF this discrepnn-
cy by the SwIsher committee max ss
It clear that there will be ~ they
have their way. in Republican coun.
ties at least, no hope of correcting
'or adding to the lists as provided
by the registrars II is plainly the
plan OF the Republican managers TO
permit no such correction.
This then, renders doubly clear
the Importance OF immoila reg
istration. SO the Injunction Is re-
peated. REGISTER AT ONCE.
REGISTER CORRECTLY. SEE
THAT YOUR DEMO RATI J
FRIENDS. WHETHER PRESENT
0H ABSENT ARE LEGALLY REC
IsTBRED. THIS DUTY rs IMME-
DATE. 1T IS IMPERATIVE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

county committees. through conni
vance with county courts ANA reg
istrars. particularly with tho latter.
can easily work the disfranchise-
ment OF vast number OF absent or
Indifferent Democrats. while regis,
tering promptly every Republican
voter. Whether this plan shall be
permitted To bear its intended fruit
rests with the Democratic organiza-
tions in the various counties. and
largely with the Democratic voters
as individuals. There is but one
absolutely safe rule to follow The
statute requires the registrar to
COMPLETE HIS WORK AND TO
CLOSE THE BOOKS ON OR BE-
FORE OCTOBER 1st.
Thus IL will be seen that, were
the registrar so minded. he could
easily make pretense of having COM
pleted his work before October LIST.
say September 25th. for example,
and close his books. This would
fulfill the requirements of the reg
istration law. Ana while there
would still be certain poorly de-
fined remedies for voters omitted
from the lists. the situation would
be so fraught with uncertainty as
to make 1t extremely hazardous.
Let this comprise the sole rule of
conduct for the Democrats. LOSE
NOT A DAY BEFORE ATTENDING
TO THE IMPORTANT WORK or
REGISTRATION. GO IMMEDIATE
LY BEFORE THE REGISTRAR IN
YOUR PRECINCT AND SEE THAT
YOUR NAME is PROPERLY EN-
ROLLED. DO not await a conven-
lent season, believing that any time
prior to October 1st, will serve the
purpose. This is case in which
delay may prove terribly danger
Gus and disastrous In the end.
REGISTER TODAY. Impress upon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
SOCIETY WOMAN'S
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
HAD LEFT HOME OSTENSIBLY
FOUND AT BOTTOM OF POND.

New York, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Ash.
ton Harvey, the wife OF n wealthy
and socially prominent lawyer OF
33 Broadway. was found dead today
under mysterious circumstances
which the police are investigating
Her body was found in a pond near
her home at Short Hill, n. j., where
the family has been all summer.
The woman Left home yesterday to
visit a friend at Madison when
she failed TO appear for dinner. n
search was begun but no trace Of
her could be found. Early this
morning. however, the body OF n
woman clothed in a handsome aft
ernoon gown, was found at the bot
tom Of the pond.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
SWANSON TO SPEAK
WILL BE FOR TEN DAYS At
DISPOSAL OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 1O.-Gover-
nor Swanson yesterday received
from state Democratic Chairman
Ellyson, who is in Chicago, a tele-
gram soliciting his services as a
campaign orator. The Governor is
asked to specify to what extent he
can serve his party as a spellbInder
in the campaign now in progress
The Governor replied that he
could give his services to the
National Committee for ten days
In the middle OF October. The ex-
igencies of his office demand the
presence OF the Governor in the
State before and after that time
Governor Swanson has not been
advised as TO the speaking tour
mapped out for him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

ter Lawrence. a burly-looklng negro
William keham, Ia years old. OF
Fair Oaks. took the law In his own
hands and when the negro called
him liar he struck out with a
huge stick and inflicted severe
fracture OF the skull. Lawrence
now lies at the point OF death in the
city home and Kellam. his youthful
assailant, should he die. must an
swer the charge OF murder.
The blow on Lawrence's head
was indicted Just before 10 o'clock.
while kellam, son OF an Henrico
farmer, was guarding load of wa
termeions In the old market. Law.
renee Is said to have taken melon,
when Kellam followed him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
GREGORY TRIAL
SEPTEMBER 80
DATE ON WHICH DENTIST, IN.
DICrED ON RAPE CHARGE, Is
TO FACE THE CoURT-sE.
CREr SOCIETY HIRES LAW.
YER FOR DEFENSE.

Ronake, Va, Sept. 10.--In tho
corporation court yesterday morn
ing the trial OF w. s. Gregory, who
is charged with attempted rape up-
on a lady patient whom he had
chloroformed In his dental office on
July 2Sth last. was sct for weines4
day. September 3Oth.
Gregory's bail bond OF $4,000
wes renewed, but there were some
changes In his bondsmen. The list
as changed, Is as follows:
NJ. w. Turner, NJ. NJ. Ramsey G..
ID, Fox. j. w. Boswell, Mrs. Beu-
lah p. Gregory, and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Stone. Mrs. Gregory is the wife OF
w. y. Gregory. tho accused.
The grani jury that brought IN
a true bill against Gregory on Tues
day was composed of tho following
gentlemena:
j. IL. M. Hanckel, foreman: C. s.
Beller, X. T. Boswell. u. II. Chick.
w. 10. Weaver, James r. Lee. c. A.
Moomaw, and 8. u, Pace.
No lawyer has yet been selected
to assist Commonwealth Attorney
Everett Perkins in the prosecution
OF the case.
A long list of lawyers will ap-
pear for Gregory. In addition to
smith & King and Hairston, II 10y
" Hairston. II Is said friends of
Gregory In the city have employed
H. o. Humphreys OF Bedford City.
M. NJ. Caldwell. OF Roanoke. has
been employed by secret society
or which DR.. Gregory is promi-
nent member, while relatives ond
frieenis In the eastern portion OF
the state have employed Marshall
Mccormick. OF Berryville.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
RICHMOND BLUES
UNIFORMS BURNED

New Haven. Conn, Sept. TO-
Arriving In this city shortly before
daybreak this morning the Rich
mond Blues, had their biggest mil
itary parade ever given In north,
ern city outside OF New York.
The train caught on fire at the
Now Haven Union depot and the
ears containing their brilliant uni
forms were burned. The train OF
Blues came here as guests of the
governors foot guard AMI tho big
gest military parade ever held here
was planned for this afternoon.