davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
E NJ | n EN [
GERMAN
DEAD
DR.. Barth Was Leader
of One of Radical
Parties

Baden Baden, Germany, June g.
Dr.. Theodore Barth. leader OF one OF
the radical parties in the German
Reichstag, died here last night of a
malady of the digestive organs. He
was born In 1869.
DR.. Barth has behind him thirty
five years of work for liberalism In
Germany. He believed in the respon-
sibility of the ministry TO parliament,
and in reducing the Influence on the
government Of the landed interests:
he was opposed to a too great expend-
iture OF the national energy on naval
expansion and the enlargement of the
army, and he favored the equitable
re-districting of the parliamentary
constituencies and the substitution Of
the "one man one vote" principle for
the three class property system pre-
vailing In Prussia
Dr. Barth had been STYLED an eX-
treme radical and for some years he
had been the leader of that group In
the Reichstag. He lost his seat at the
last election because he gave I'D a dis
trlct to a friend. and ran In a doubt
ful constituency. He was an intense
admirer of the institutions and po-
ltical personalities of the United
States. and he made several long Wis
its to America, He wrote freely and
temperately oil American affairs and
issued study of American impress
slons" in 1896. He travelled for sew
eral months in 1896 with William J.
Bryan and other American campaign
ers, studying electoral methods. and
he also spent, a considerable portion
of the year 1907 in America.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Last Nlaht,s Rlotlnn.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The attempt
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company to run its cars with non
union men resulted tonight in mum.
Der of serious riots. 1t was the first
effort to operate the lines at night and
atter several futile efforts to get the
cars through the mobs they were sent
pack TO the barns. Al least one hun
dred men wore more or less seriously
injured In the rioting.
In the Rensington district where
many mills are located feeling ran
nigh. Mobs of men. women and chill.
drep pulled the motormen and conduc-
LOTS from their cars and beat them
severely 10 many instances cars
were set on hre. The police were
po%erless 10 control the strike sym
pathizers. When they charged mob
IL separated only to form again in the
Vicinity Of another car Several po-
licemen were injured.
In west Philadelphia. dynamite
caps were placed on the tracks and
crowds stoned the non-union work
men when they attempted 10 bring
out cars, forcing them TO return to the
Darn In the downtown section CON
ouctors and motormen were pulled
from their cars and their clothes
were torn off by mobs of strike sym
pathizcrs. In some cases the terrified
mon had to be taken to private houses
and guarded by police to save them
from harm
In Kensingtcn there were five big
riots and all evening. Kensington ave-
nue., the main thoroughfare Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
FAIR y IE W
| EI()N()RS
I. I)AVl
JeffersonD Davis Memorial
Park Is Dedicated in
Town of His Birth

Fairyiew, Ky, June 3.-Among the
trees which have grown up about the
birthplace of Jefferson Davis since
the year, early in the Nineteenth cen
fury. when the Davis family removed
10 Mississippi. the Jefferson Davis Me-
mortal park was dedicated today.
Northeast across the state is. Hodgen-
vile, near where Lincoln was born
eight months after his great opponent.
In September, 1907. when the Grey
ranks of Kentucky's famous "Orphean
Brigade" met In Glasgow. Ky. at the
grave of Gen. Jos H. Lewis. their
commander, former Governor Bolivar
Buckner, OF Kentucky, broachcd the
plan of the Jefferson Davis Memorial
association. Subscriptions were start
ed the women of the South aiding
ably, and when all but $4,000 had
been raised to purchase seventeen
acres at Falrview. General Bennett H
Young. commanding the kentucky di,
vision, United Confederate Veterans.
advanced that sum, and made the me-
mortal possible.
Oratory, music and flowers made to-
day notable. basket dinner and a
barbecue were provided by the people
of Todd and Chrystlan counties.
which share equally the town of Fair
view, and when Col. w. A. Milton of
Louisville. as chairman, in the alb
sence Of General Young. opened the
meeting, the homestead of the Davises
was crowded Z
General Young, a, former lieutenant
Of the grey, wrote the chief address
of the day, and it was read by Col.
Milton. General Young asserted that
every Southern state should rear a
shaft to Jefferson Davis. whose char
acter and sufferings he dwelt upon.
He paid nigh tribute to Lincoln. say
Ing that the time had come when men
might speak kindly and truly of the
past.
The plan is to raise 100000 more,
with which to build memorial tenn
pie to contain all the records of the
confederacy. and to remodel two
story residence on the Davis farm to
house the widows of confederate sol
diers.
New Orleans, June Jefferson
Davis birthday and Confederate me-
mortal day were celebrated Jointly
throughout Louisiana today. Tributes
were paid to the president of the con
federacy and to the confederates VINO
fell under his leadership.
Norfolk, Va, June 3,-Todav. the
one hundred first anniversary OF Jef.
ferson Davis. was observed in Nor
folk, Portsmouth and other Virginia
cities by the presentation of Crosses
of honor" 10 veteran Confederates.
with an innovation including the pres
entation of similar honors to widows
and descendants of Confederate sol
dicrs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
NV YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 81 Is.
American Car and Foundry, II rs.
American Locomotive. 60 IA.
American Smelling. 96 Ia.
American Smelling, pfd-, ia IA.
American Sugar Refining, 1872 Ia.
Anaconda Mining Co, 81 ia.
Atehison Railway. 40 SIS
Atchison Railway. pfd., 11o 81.
Baltimore and Ohio, lis 7-S.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 79 3-S.
Canadian Pacific. 1874. - --r.-
Chesapeake and Ohio. 7s Is.
Chicago Northwestern. 1856 IA.
Chicago. Nil. and ST. Paul, 154-
Colorado Fuel and Iron. AZ 1-2.
Colorado and Southern. 64.
Delaware and Hudson, 14S Ia.
Denver and Rio Grande so "a.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., SS IA
Erie Railway, 35 1-2.
Great Northern. pfJ.. las IA.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, rs is.
Illinois Central, 147 rs.
New York Central, 1872.
Reading Railway, 155.
Rock Island Company, 80 S4.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. II 1-2.
Southern Pacific. 1870 IA.
Southern Railway, 81 rs.
Union Pacific. 1913 SIS
United States Steel, 50 is.
United States Steel. pfd.. 127 rs.
Wabash Railway. n IL.
WnStor0 Union "A IA
Standard Oil company. $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
INCORPORATE NEW COMPANY.

Provo, June 2.-The Roy Mining 6
Milling company has filed articles of
incorporation with the county clerk.
Provo City is tho principal place OF
business. The capital stock is $4,000,
in share of the Far value of cents
each. The company owns the follow
ing mining claims in Clifton mining
district. Tooele county: The Nephi
Roy Nos, / and =, Jesse Nos 1. and
3, Ward Surprise and Millett The
directors and officers are: Franklin
n. Millett. president; John Fl STRAIT
ton, vice president; Don c. Clayton,
secretary and treasurer: Paul A. Mil
lett and Walter Cox. directors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING DEALINGS IN
STOCKS VERY ACTIVE

New York, June 3.--The opening
dealings in stocks today We're very
active. and sprinkling of losses, IN.
Guiding some important stocks. did
not impair the strong appearance OF
the market The upward rush In
United States Steel involved stimuli
taneous purchases of $500 shares at
piices varying from 67 3S to 81 5-s,
compared with 67 is last night The
stocks rose Is. Union Pacific was
notably strong with a rise of L Ii.
Great Northern ore certificates gained
], and st. Paul aud American Cotton
Oil large fractions,
The strength In United States Steel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
IMMENSE SNOW BANK
MELTS IN SHORT TIME

Grand Junction, Colo, June Am
dmense snow bank, sixty feet deep,
lying on the slope of Mount Elliott a
13,n00-foot peak In southwestern Colo
RADIO. has melted within the past forty
eight hours. and an immense column
al steam is rising from the spot. Tho
cloud of steam Is visible for miles. 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

and every timber has been framed so
that there will be no delay, work on
the installation of the machinery Will
be rushed to completion. The mill
will be ready for work the early part
Of July With this mill and its samD-
Ter open for business Rawhide will be
principality within itself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Chicago Close.

Chicago, June Close: Wheat
July s1.1s Stars; Sept S1.1o 1-S;
Dec. 81 ,0S 3-s.
corn-July 7s; Sept, 60 1-2:H Dec.
~ SIS; May 90, is.
Oats-July SO 34a7-s; sept. "A LA
S.S; Dec. A 3.S; May AZ.
Pork-July s1s.s7 1-2: sept sls.-
81 1-2.
LardeJuly sl1 20; Sept Sill. Soaa2
IL; Oct. s11.32 1-9.
Ribs-July $40 so; Sept siO.62 1-2.
Rye-Cash ,S9aso.
Barlcy-Cash 7SaS0-
Timothy-s3 90a4 90.
Clovcr-Cash S10.10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

Is believed by those familiar with the
mountain that the phenomenon is
caused by volcanic disturbance A
mine located near tho base and worked
years ago. was abandoned because of
the intense heat encountered In the
lower levels, The deep snow on the
mountain side prevents close investi
cation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
DAVIS COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOL GRADUATES

Layton. Davis. Co, June 2.-The
Davis county school at Pennington.
Friday, June 4, at II o'clock noon.
The largest eighth grade class is be-
ing graduated this year In the history
of the county. There were 143 sue
ceSsful candidates.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

hoped the Stanford team may be re-
instated when all the facts are known
by the Amateur Athletic union Off
cials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Chicaoo Livestock,

Chicago, June 3.-Cattle-Receipts 3.
estimated 3. $500; market weak;
beeves s5 LOAF Is, Texas steers S4.-
6Oa6 %; western steers 81 65a6 25;
stockers and feeders SO 60a5, so; COWS
and heifers So 50a6 30; calves IS. 5oa
$40.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market sc higher, light S6.90a7 40;
mixed 81 50a7 81 d.; heavy 81 15a
7 SO; rough 81 25a7 80: good to choice
heavy 81. soar 60: pigs Sc. 00a6 90,
bulk of sales 81. 35aT so.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market weak to 10c lower; native S4--
Ooae so; western 81 25a6.6 60: year
unEs Sc. 25a7 80: lambs. native, $500
as, 40: western Sc 25aS. go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

Francisco, who had buIlded a moro
magnificent city upon the ruins of the
old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
ACRIMONIOUS C0LL00UY IN
SENATE BETWEEN STONE,
AND ALDRICH

Missouri Senator Characeze Ahs Language Reference to Ger
Government Trying to influence Legislation Tariff as I'M
pertinent and Adreh Asks Him If lie Appears as a Re-
preventative of Germany Stone Resents implication
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City. June S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Native
steers 81 90; native cows and heifers
SO. ooa6 40; stockers and feeders So
T5a5 so: bulls ss. 4oa6 so; western
steers So. 40a6 75; western cows So
HogsAReceipts 10000: market SC
higher. Bulk OF sales s6. 90a7, 40:
hoavy 81 SOa7 so; packers and butch
ers 81. 15a7 45; light s6.7Oa7 30; pigs
SIS 75a6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market 1oc
lower. Muttons s5. 25a6 60; lambs So
hoa9 90; wethers and ycarlings s4.7O
a7.25: ewes 81 .25a6 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. June S.-Raw. quiet
fair refining, So SO: centrifugal se
,est So. SO; molasses sugar SO Ia: re-
f,ned steady: crushed. s5. 65: powder
cd $500: granulated S49S.
COFFEE-Quict; No. Rio Z 7-sa
s: No. 4 Santos s 7-Sa9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION lin
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Wool.

ST Louis, June 3.-Wool. unchang-
ed: territory and western mediums "a
a29, fine mediums 22a27; fine 16a2S,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

New Orleans, June 3.-Jefferson
Davis birthday and Confederate me-
mortal day were celebrated Jointly
throughout Louisiana today. Tributes
were paid to the president of the con
federacy and TO the confederates VINO
fell under his leadership.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

present part is type becoming more and
more familiar every day. Nr. Collins. the
author. is an illustrator and Caricaturist,
and this is his first sketch The little
production is said to be complete in every
detail. The scene representing the lobby
OF Il hotel has a real. live, sure enough
paSe-hoy Claude. played by himself. and
he is loaned to the company through the
courtesy of the landlord.
\ MINED OWNERSHIP.-Just now
Bertha Galland. the actress who is
starring in The Return OF Eve,
that comes TO the Belasco Theater Mon
day night. IS absorbed in a problem in
equation that is likely to plunge her into
the throcs OF mental disquietude unless a
solution Is soon found. Sage and seer
alike arc puzzled and it would seem to
require a necromancer of the middle ages
to throw light upon a subject which mod
ern judicial minds find SO complicated. 1t
all has 10 do with the ocean, that great,
broad eXpanse of sea known as the At
lantiC. IF the Atlantic ocean would only
behave, Miss Galland could rest normally
But the wonderful sea refuses to be die
tated TO. and SO Miss Galland does not
know whether she is "afoot or a-horse-
back"
Involved in this question is an island
on the coast of Maine. The island is
claimed by Miss Galland. 1t is her prop
erty by right at high tide, but at low tide
another person comes forward and says
that the island is his. Now. if the ocean
would only turn into current the water
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Coming Attractions.
BelaSco.

Bertha Galland, who was last seen iii
this city as tho heroine of Sweet Kittie
Bellairs," returns to the Belasco Theater
tomorrow night, after an absence from
the stage of some two years, appearing
I'm new play by Il new author. THE Re-
turn of Eve Il three-act comedy drama
+. the first effort at paywriting of I.ee
Wilson Dodd, Il young Yale graduate,
who has taken all entirely new idea
founded on the first man and woman. and
which he has treated. il is said. i'll an AL
most startlingly original manner. A mod
ern Eve brought UP in a fenced-in Eden,
ignorant of the world and Of the fact that
il has other inhabitants than Adam. Old
Winters who is their instructor. and her
self is driven from the garden because
South Sea Island cannibals eat the
wealthy and eccentric old gentleman Wh1
took the little boy and girl from found
ling asyIumS and built the fence around
them Eve takes veStihuled train for
New York and Il taXicab To the residence
of the sister of the millionaire, who Is
plunged into the deepest grief on account
of the disgrace OF having her brother
eaten. Here the unsophiStiCated young
girl, accustomed In the companionshp of
wild animals and to the surroundings of
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Columbia.

Denman rhompsons perennial drama of
New England country life, The Old
Homestead" is this weeks attraction at
the Columbia The play is now in the
tWentythird year of its existence Year
after year audiences so large as to test
the capacity OF the largest theaters
throughout the country have greeted
Joshua WhitComb, Cy Prime. Seth Per
kins, Eb GarZey. Aunt Matilda. RCkety
Ann. Happy Jack and all the other char
acters in Denman Th1mpson's famous
drama of New England rusticity. and
have wept and laughed by turns over the
quaint, homely bits OF comedy and pathos
which constitute its chief charm. The
cast is practically the same as last sea
son. In fact. the mana cement Of the
company believes in keeping the same
company that made tho early successes
Of ''The Old Honest cad as intact as
possible. Some OF the members of the
organization have been in il for many
wears. notably William Lawrence. who
has been playing Uncle Josh for five
wears: Charles Clarke. who has bean poI-
trayins Seth Perkins these many years;
Evening star., 1909-01-24
In the Spotlight.

De Wolf Hopper denies the report that
he is to leave the Shubert management.
CIvde Fitchs Woman in the Case
is TO be produced in London by Herbert
Sleath.
Gustave Kerker. the American composer
of comic operas. has been appointed
house composer at "a Berlin theater.
report comes from New York to the
effect that Frank keenan, may appear
in a new play by 3. w. Slocum.
The lecture at the New National Theater
tonight will be for the benefit of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Carlotta Nillson has new play en-
titled This Woman and This Man"
which is said to strike entirely new
note in the drama.
'The Wizard of o." the musical ex-
travaganZa which has brought fame and
fortune to its authors and managers
comes 10 the Academy soon.
Frank Daniels. jr., of the
median. has the part of the Kid i'm Flea
nor Robsons production of Mrs. Burnetts
play. THE Dawn of Tomorrow.
Lcnna Duer's "Doll-face" pictures have
been decorating the newspapers of Bos-
ton for the past two weeks. Little
Evening star., 1909-01-24

ries. Russian cavalry maneuVers. Will
liam II. Thompson has starred in Il num-
ber of dramas. most recently in In the
Bishops Carthage In vaudeville he
has taken equal rank and is said to be
giving an artistic performance of the late
Sir Henry IrVing's Waterloo" which was
written tor the lamented English TRACE
dian by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the
novelist AIr. Thompson secured the en-
tire production. original manuscript, stage
directions. costumes, scenery and acceS-
sories from Laurence Irving, the actors
surviving son. In the support of Mr..
Thompson are Evangeline Irving and
McSSrs. Robert Vivian and Henry I.ill-
ford Margaret Moffatt and company will
be the added attraction in Sewell Collins
gay little New York hotel gambol
Awake at the Switch Stuart Barnes
promises better parody hit than Susan
Van Dusan." 1t is called Does 1t Pay"
Jeanette Lowrie. the comic opera come
dienne, formerly prima donna with Rich
ard Carrie, Will be an attractive feature
and the La VineCimaron trio will tray
eSty in imagination.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
GaYetY.

At the Gayety this week Leon Enrol
and the Jersey Lilies will amuse the pat
rons The first act Of the performance,
entitled THE Airy Widow deals with a
father and son eloping with a mother and
daughter unknown To each other. Milar
Schmalz Ueon ErrolD gives them a help
ing hand. with the result Of getting each
couple into all kinds of trouble The
vaudeville follows with the following acts:
Vedder and Hoover. Al Rice and his six
Kunninc Kids Marion and Deane. three
Alvarettas. Stella Ehatelaine and Billy
Barlow. The closing burletta Hunting
An Hoiress." in which the entire COM
pany is cast. deals with the tribulations
of Max knodler (Leon ErroD and Lucinda
Evening star., 1909-01-24
New National,

Back to Washington, the scene of last
seasons triumph. come Montgomery and
Stone in Henry Blossoms and Victor Her
bert's musical play, THE Red Mill. The
New National Theater will house this big
production this week.
Victor Herbert's music in "The Red
MILF is fully up to the standard estab-
lShed by his former works Henry Bios
som has pointed his funny story with a
dozen or SO bright and rhythmic lyrics.
The Red Mill is laid in the quaint
little Dutch town of kaatwyk-AanZee,
little village which actually exists, and
whose little red mill still grinds the meal
for the sedate Holland peasantry. There
are two acts in the play, the first show
Evening star., 1909-01-24

which separates the island from the main
land at high tide. and cut away the sand
which is exposed at low tide and forms a
bar-the connecting link-to a sufficient
depth that at low tide the bar OF sand
would not be exposed. then Miss Galland
could take title to her island and the other
fellow could whistle for it. AS il has al
ready been said. the Atlantic ocean will
not behave a Miss Galland would like
il to- and so long as the ocean persists in
uncovering by its receding waters the
sand bar so long will Miss Galland's title
to the island remain in doubt. The gov
ernment is also interested in this island in
some way. but the government can be
reckoned with if the ocean will only do its
part.
WHY MRS FISKE WENT SLUM-
MING.-The spirit in which Mrs. Fiske
chose for production salvation Nell,
Edward Sheldon's drama OF the sIums.
WIS strongly brought out in letter writ
ten by Mrs F'iske to a friend.
Il am told" Mrs. Fiske said. that the
truth in Salvation Nell is disturbing to
some persons My heart has always been
i'm the slumS and with dumb animals.
The poor and the dumb know the truth
about life. The others barely skirt ii.
In the luxurious quarters of the cities
there are tragedies enough, but for the
most part they are of our own making.
our vanities and passions. There Is III
them more phantasy than truth. But
down there in the underworld they know.
Down there We find the bitterness and
cruelty Of life but find there other
things Observation-Disclosures and happl-
ness and many beautiful things. among
them generosity.
AN EQUINE. A'FOR-Few theaterSo-
ers who will p@tronize the Academy this
week will realize that ve"y important
race horse is called upon To make one
of the daring rcscues of the play. The
horse is Jessie r" sired by 'I.indula.'
out OF Sadie s -" All three horses are
owned by Proprietor p. II. Sullivan. who
also has a number OF other horses rae
ing under his coiors
Jessie Il " was quite Il good two year
old in her time. but Mr.. Sullivan has
fpInd better use for her an actor. Last
summer he had his trainer break the ami
NAL in u lcapinS into a large tank TILED
with water. With two boys her back.
After II number of months of trials. and
good deal of patience. they succeeded.
and now the hillboardS announce '.Jes-
sic the Famous Trained Horse, jumps
into a tank of water with three people
on her back. This occurs at the end
Of the third act. and is said To be one
of the most sensational Of up-to date eli
m
Evening star., 1909-01-24
In Old Edam.

Chase's next week offers: Little Chip
and Mary Marble. the popular and clever
comic confederacy in Anna Marbles delft
dialogue with droli ditties designated
I'm Old Edam': John Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre in their fresh and froiicsomr
musical novelty called The Quaker
ess': Spencer Kelly and Frederick Rose.
the well known vocalists: Quinn aud
Mitchell in the conversational comicality,
entitled The Land Agent: Miss Emilis.
Rose. the wonderful German equilibrial
and pedaliStic performer: James p. Con-
lin and Lillian Steele in The Beliboy' :
Lesson: Al Rayno's famous bulldogs.
and the vitagraph series. entitled 'VAs
Making of Maple Sugar"
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Salvation Nell"

Next week at the Belasco Theater
Mrs. F'iske will appear with the Man
haitian company in Salvation Nell.
1t is play of New York of the pres
ent time. The scenes are laid i'm the up
per West Side and in the Cherry Hill
district of the lower East Side of the
city. The story is simple one. built
on the power of love. with an unusual
and realistic background of the teeming
life of the tenements The picture is
intended to reflect the actual life of the
underworld.
Mrs. Fiske plays the part Of a scrub
woman in saloon. Without the knoWi-
edge of right or wrong, and with nothing
to guide her in love for a man to whom
she is devoted with the loyalty OF a
dumb beast. man Of low and brutal in
stincts. she here sounds the very depths
of human misery. The Manhattan COM
pany has been reorganiZed, with Hol-
brook Blinn as leading man. There are
nearly fifty speaking parts.