davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
State Rebekah Officer Here

Tonight at the meeting of the Re
bekah lodge. No. II, the state presi-
dent Mrs. Emma ochs. of Newport
will address the members. A large
attendance of members is anticipated
owing to the presence of the state
officer. The meeting will begin al
1880 O'Clock and will be held in the
Three Links building.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Alabama Projects Wei Treated.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Although
he made an effort to save the Coosa
river item. that providing for the
river above Wetumpka, Senator Bank
head Is very we'll satisfied with the
result OF the consideration of Ala
1ama items in the river and haribor
bill by the committee on commerce.
The Mobile projects as provided for
IN the house bill, as well as those for
the Alabama, Tombigbee and War
rior rivers. remain undisturbed. There
was some muttering against what
seemed to some senators as favorit-
ism for Mobile. but Mr.. Bankhead
made plain the Importance of the
projects and they went through the
committee without serious demur-
rers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Bank will Resume

Nortonville. KY. Feb. 2S. (spe-
cial. THE First State bank of Nor
tonville will reopen its doors next
Monday as the institution has been
purchased by Lexington capitalists
and has been reorganized. 1t was
closed last week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Will See Juvenile Court

County Judge Alben w. BarhleS
probably will leave early in the morn
ing for Louisville and Frankfort,
where he will be for several days ON
business. While in Louisville Judge
Barkley intends to visit the Juvenile
court and to inspect the method of
handling incorrigfbles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

Galveston. Tex, Feb. 23.-A man
for the supposed murder of whom
Roxer Williams has served ten years
OF life sentence. appeared and Sc
cured the freedom of Williams, who
is convict in the Texas penitentiary.
Williams left today for Seattle. where
a home will be made for him by Ber-
nard Carter, whom he was supposed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
(Continued on rage Four.)
Tea Kettle Explodes-Scalded

Cairo, ILL.,. Feb. 23.-Mrs. Dora
Simms may have been fatally scald-
ed by the explosion of a tea kettle
while working over the range In her
home today. The tight lid was
blown off enveloping the woman s
head and face in a cloud OF steam
and boiling water.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
.ONE MAN FATALLY
BURNED In MINE
MARROW ESCAPE FOR MEN IN
MORGAN NINE NEAR GEN.
TRIAL CITY.

Central City. Ky, Feb. 2S. (spe-
cial. Warren Gibbs was fatally
burned and "A men barely escaped
as the result of a gas explosion in
the Morgan mine near here this
morning at 7:30. The mine is on
fire now. The men were just going
to work and had time to reach the
cage before the fire got TO them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Over Seven Hundred Trolley
Cars Demolished. d...Strikers
Play With State Fencibles
in Factory District.

| Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Determin-
ed action by the police and the State
Fencibles and the threat to call out
10000 militia. have evidently cooled
the temper of the street car rioters,
for no disturbance has been reported
since the cars were Withdrawn from
the streets at dark last night. SO
far $50 cars have been attacked and
partially wrecked. Mayor Reyburn
5as prepared a call for the entire
state troops to send to Governor
Stuart as soon as needed.
Tracy president of the Allied
Building trades. James OToole,
Harry Parker. OF the United Trades
association, and Mezin Orr, secre-
tary OF the Almagamated Association
Of Street Railway Employees, return
ed today from Washington. where
they had conference with Senator
Penrose. who has promised to use
his influence to end the strike. Pen
rose. they say. expressed himself
strongly about the strike. saying II
never should have occurred and that
he would exert himself to prevent
the sending OF state troops to duty
here. ID. T. Pierce. executive assist
ant to President Kruger. OF the
Transit company. declared the com
pany would not arbltrate.
Three Boys Shot.
Three boys were shot and probably
fatally wounded while several re-
ceived less severe injuries in riots
which followed the resumption of
service by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company. The shooting oc-
CURED in attacks on cars in the
northeastern section.
Market street, principal business
thoroughfare In the heart Of tho
city. was the scene OF disturbances
during the entire day. Cars were
stoned and two policemen were
roughly handled by a mob OF several
thousand persones. A dozen arrests
we're made and the prisoners placed
in a trolley car. This was stormed
by the mob and two OF the prisoners
escaped.
Preparations were made by the
authorities to call upon the entire
force of the state militia IL the po-
lice are still unable to cope with the
situation.
President Murphy of the Central
Labor Union still regards a general
strike OF all trade unions nthe city
as inevitable. although Organizer
Pratt is reported to be opposing this
move. A delegation of labor lead
ers left for Washington TO ask Sen
ator Penrose TO use his influence for
a peacable solution OF the trouble.
Militia Called Out.
Members of the state Fencibles.
an Independent military organiza-
tlon. about 400 members. we're
placed on duty. armed with loaded
muskets. They were detailed in the
Kensington mill district, in the
northeast. which is a hotbed of union
| sympathlzers. In their first skirmish
they we're badly beaten by a mob,
who paid no attention TO the drawn
bayonets and snached the muskets
from the hands OF the young militia
men.
Members OF the State Fencibles
according to Mayor Reyburn. acted
as though they were on a picnic, al
lowing girls in the mill district "a
wear their caps and cut. the brass
buttons of their clothing.
At one point group OF rioters
captured a member of the Fencibles
and carried him several hundred feet
from his post, where they stripped
him of his coat. hat cartridge belt
and gun and threw them into a sew
er.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Barnett. of
Mechanicsburg. are the parents of a
fine boy baby weighing 12 pounds.
The proud father is a fireman at the
No. 2 FIRE station.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Legislative Committee Abuses
Governor For Sending Soldiers
to Suppress Black Patch OUTLAWS
II Lays Great Stress on Fact
That County Officials Did
Not Request Governor Will.
son TO Send Troops.

Frankfort, Ky. Feb, 23. Especially
The house adopted a resolution
making the Legislative Digest, the
official journal of the house after q
long debate in which Representativ,
Porter declared the Democrats are
making campaign material for the
Republicans and roasted them fol
inactivity. Jack Chinn also roasted
the bosses.
In the senate the committee tC
Investigate the military of the state
through Senator e. NJ. Taylor, re-
ported $3S9,OOO spent on the state
guards in two years, of which s1S9,-
900 was for active duty in night
rider troubles. One item of $40 900
was for livery hire 10 a Hopkinsville
man. The militia was sent into 81
counties by the admission of the gov
ernor without the request of local
authorities in nearly every instance.
II declares this was a fragrant viola
tion OF the law. 1t claims in some
instances the troops were sent with
out even ascertaining the need from
the authorities. II says S1S9O0O
should not have been spent in the
way 1t was. 1t recalls the soldiers
alleged raid OH the Woodmen of the
World camp at Wallonia. Trigg
county, and criticises it severely. II
compliments Adjutant General John
hrnf y. fq
mentally fitted for the place. II
criticises the reappointment OF Nc
Lean Moffett to the adjutant gener-
ais Office after he had been dis.
charged, and declares
The governor was roasted for ap-
pointing Grinstead colonel of the
First regiment in place of Haldeman,
1t closes with a denunciation of the
governor and the Republican admin
istration.
The Third House.
Louisville, Feb. 23.-John Duncan
Clark in the Herald says: The come
troopng back; senators and repre-
sentatives from every corner of the
state, big with a sense of their i'm
portance, having strutted for a day
or two before their constituents, max
ing much Of the incensant toll in
which their devotion to the public
veal has been manifested during the
session.
They come back after four days
vacation stolen near the end of @
limited period of service with moth
ing Of real accomplishment to their
credit, and mighty little time left In
which to FIJI up the blank record OF
wasted days.
"Just "Political Pawns."
But after all why blame them
for taking a holiday? Big as each
of them looks and feels-at times;
big as each of them talks wher
he is in the center of little grouI
OF folks back home-the hero oi
the hour, down in each Legislative
heart is the consciousness that hi
is merely a pawn in the politica
game that is being played at th'
capital For all that will come
out of the mill on the hill, across
the river, these gentlemen, elected
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Thursdays Docket.
Court of Appeals.

Frankfort, KY Feb. 23. (SpeciaD
The appellate court reversed Ligon
VS.. Minton from Graves county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
ROCKEFELLER STAYS
AWAY FROM CHURCH

CLEVELAND o, sept A. That
Mrs John y. Rockefeller condition
ls du' 10 the agsrayati0u NJ an OLE
ailmcnl by % severe cold contracted
lasi week aud b. moro serious thau
has bocu admitted al Forrest lllIl was
Indicated today by mo ihsonca lrnm
thr ernlres uf ihr Eunlil Avenue pap
iIui church NJ luhn " Rockefeller haf
boon p.wh 400 lh Wm m rnm
.."IIH tu .uE Nv AuW.u mn lAr.
uWuU ml .ba ru mN uW,a0r ap.
UHm 20 HUw mo- mmF rme br'
iUH WWI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

ly speaking, one eighteenth Of the 10.
tai population Of tho country The
raw material for the goods We produce
Is shipped here from All parts of the
country ana then shipped back again.
Somebody pays the freight ana II Is
the consumer In the long run Who n
made iu pay the expense oi shipplng
goods tWp gUNs
Another porn ls that Wa are nous
inH our poor unrrluumirllly luuH
tur th. crmGt dwrliHg huuar5 lu cor
Tain mrlr ul NuH Nurk b. worth tuu
HlH .umr mH wanrI I. $50 rnll.
aI#U0WU. WUW,, .tH uw0H0..u
fHN. ,aUaU could naIU Nu ,N... H..t
81" ft.. .u.I .H "- 100000.
s. |H .I. WU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

ST." said Marsh, III We wish 10 re-.
dnCo the high cost Of living, for they
are two fundamental matters which
mako no expensive Tor urban dwell.
orH
while the census returns show
that Deuuit ls the leader lu The ami
growth NJ our big oillof several n
tho hnruughs In q w York have oy
cord'd Detroit The BruuN has grown
nearly twice uH rapidly uH lruulI
This pheupmrull Wmp haa UorlF
"a me rU.t ut lIYiuH urrtusg "a haN
boon ruurwlVll 100 rIilr WNIu
|mlF u#n 900. 100000 NNH HI0
anH l.lH mHrIU, H. inwlHo| n.
u COMM
V mN. Boz h.n Ema uE msNM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

ton will be ready at the opening Of
the Panama Canal No appropriation
will be asked of the Federal govern
meDt
Another city besides san Francis
co Is making an effort 10 secure
recognition by congress, ana We ap-
peal 10 you for your endorsement Of
this city as the ideal site for grou,
worlds exposition
"a people that can rebuild a groat
city In four years, spending hun
dreds Ut millions ~ dollars, ~ haNr
The people vi this rily rap rrululN
rnpdual q rur,wHml rupa,lluu lh
Ir} $500 umH W ihr WOE uoH rurI
Id bnaurlal Huygs uHU INt ur. "a.
sugvily viii pp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
GROWTH OF CITIES
MAKES HIGH LIVING
Prof, Benjamin Clark Marsh Says
Speculation Must Bc stopped.

NEW YORK, Sept 3 That The r..
markahlo increase iu the population
ul the big citioH ol the country shown
hy tho thirteenth rrusus b. ono ~
tho lopdIng ruu5ra ~ ihr prEailiug
high coar ul llymg De- lho declaration
ul rnl Uuilmlu rwrb Marsh rr
.INNN HI llH rrwu.llI w ,ru.r llnu
l., wHunN Iu NV lurN
IA. NNI hHH .H Hup IW1 .N
.W.Hu .wH .ImIWI, lHu w#. nl Uan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
Party Of 225 Coming From
Great Northwest In
February.
SPECIAL STEAMER
HAS BEEN CHARTERED
viii 60 Direct From Victoria
TO HiIo and Then Come 10
Honolulu for the Carnival
and Floral Parade,


ln"t 'he coming sea~" WIZ w
prosperous one Tor honolulu ~"
Hawaii II evidenced by the reports
which have been rcce,yed from az,
fereni uarts Of tho UnIlAd states re-.
Gently. especially the news from Mrs.
IeadIeo al Seattle. who tells Of the
coming Of a large party in February
composed Of mcmbcrs OF the chan.
beers of commerce OF the Northwest.
which will arrive I'm February.
In telling the Promotion Commit
tee of the work beIpg done and the
prosneet.. seeretaty Wood snys this
afternoon. "
"r,a., An. a, s.o,omh.r 4 ,,r
a.an, a., a..,,I. NJ. uesai...
80. ,.,,a..
~, a., NH. 10 ,.,o,, thu,
,o 49, m,.,an ., an. ,h.n,h.,. a,
.o,,mo,.. ., ,hs No,,hw.o, 4. aa.
nn no,,. Iayinu he,
800 10 ~ u..nd T,,,L Do.
a,ra pauys, o.. ,h.,, sn,.,aId
p,,no. un,o,, Ths ,.,,v
80, ~ y ao.,,to a. an. .i.,., s,..n
WI, 49, go" '" Wv ~" ,.,
~ " o,v "' v,a,a., -,
a.. p.,,.. pmna,, ~ a. a. .yoid an.
W. up', -" W .'.,.
.tI.,.l, 80. T,. .,..m., 4.
i.nhaS,Iad a. .,,,yo a, uno me mo,n.
Co. =, pos,na,. "a ,.nst,,n, q,
~ .n,1 ~. n;uh, =, a.. ,s,h
."~' ~. ~" ~" ,,..,.
:" 'n a,',a -, ~ 80. ..n..,, 80.
~ 'n"p', ~ ~ ~" s-,,a, o., 90.
"'' a'r ,ans 80 ,s,' .. a..
80 '~"', y v ~ " "a ~ 40,
~ ',,o,,. 10" ,.a,a,,.s,S p,ao,
h,,. ~. 49,. la" -, 10, .o,a. a.,
,,,',,',,,, 'a,a.ta,n. ,.,u
,, .'',.I,
-, g.. .,,,,.. .. t,u. ..,,,x
la, ,.,a.,,an .a. .x,a. az, a..
n ,n.s'a 49,. a. 80 &C.. =,
] 80. o.,,a. - a., 4, A.
a.. 80, -. an.
I "a -. 30 ,,a M.
=. a. 80. -. a., 800
-, a. ,i,,.aI,,,,,
Sv.~'..,a. 80, - .,,.,.
-, ..', -, ,,,,....,. n. q
800, ,,on AZ, w n c,,,.xs, zen,
80 ..a'," ~ ~ 80, as.,,s w,.,s,
80, !, D., 80, "a w.,ts
na, a. .,'ttn., x,a w,,,s,
80. a. >, 1900, an - ,oll,,x,.
$50, ~, L,aS,. s,,.n~. A. END
80 ..,,,,s S a. sd.s,,,.ls. ma,,sr
ns,,si,,n~ - i,e,ot,,, sn1 n, Ter.
no.. 80 usyst,,
-, -. =.
~ ,eo' .9.' 2"..H ~ !"
~ Nni ". W,,,es ~ y"
ing Sh's e<-s'''"~"p es"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Philadelphia Concert.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction Of Carl Pohlig. will give the
third concert of its Washington series
Tuesday afternoon, January -. in the
New National Theater Thaddeus Rich,
the popular concertmester of the or
chestra, will be the assisting artist. The
program, in full. reads as follows:
/. Camille Saint-Saens. 'Phaeton.
symphonic poem. op. b, in major. :.
Peter l. Tschaikowsky. symphony Pa
thetique' by special request. .: Max
Bruch, concerto for violin and orchestra.
i'm G minor. op PC. Thaddeus Rich. 4.
Richard Wagner, vorspiel, MeistersiaS-
err"
The ever-popular Tschakowssy SYM
phony '.Pathetique' is placed on the pro-
gram in response To many requests re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Pohlig.
In the concerto which Mr.. Rich has
selected for his number the young artist
is given every opportunity to exploint "a
many-sided equipment.
At the age OF ten Mr.. Rich had acquire
great mastery OF his instrument. and had
already appeared with many prominent
orchestras and societies. Two wears lator
he was sent abroad where he entered
the Leipzig Conservatory of Music, grad
uating on his fifteenth birthday ami
versary.. Realizing the Importance 81
orchestral experience, ne entered the fa-
nous Gewandhaus Orchestra first
violinist. playing during the season 1a0l-
:. He studied two seasons with the srea'
Joachim. and was made first concert
meister of the Western Opera in Berlin
at the early age of eighteen. His name :
is always one Of dignity and repoSe. no
matter how vigorous of style or impas-
stoned his Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Chase's.

Chase's this week offers Albert Chey-
a!ier S. Miller Kent and company. Cook
and Lorenzo. Max Gruber and Miss Ade-
lima Spenser Kelly and Marion Wilder,
the Five Keatons. Cowboy" Williams
and a Barrow Race" by the American
Nitasraph.
Albert Chevaier the English character
come diam will submit fresh characteriza-
lions. among, them being The Workhouse
Man.. dramatic incident of the English
method of separating the old married
couples compelled to take refuge in the
wurkhouse: i've Got Err At. de-
lightful comic in the cockneY dialect:
.'Not vor Do Ee Low co." The Fallen
Star, Mrs. Hawkins and My Old
Dutch. The place of suppementarN
leading feature will he filled by the S.
Miller Kent company. In his new sketch
sincerity. by Edgar Allen Woolf, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

the capital iicon the I2th % February
The theater here nlCSt Tnisrra ble
looking place. the worst | met IN the
country. i'll situated and difficult 81 ac-
cess. But il VOL Tiled nightly by Il
very delightful audience and nothing
could be more pleasant than TO witness
the perfect anaidon With which The
bravest of the Senat" laughed over the
diplomacy of the Irish Ambassador.
j acted here some nights on this occa-
sion and visited the city again i'll May,
when j passed three or four weeks most
agreeably. ! had the pleasure. too. dur
ing this visit Of seeing the plans for a
theater worthy The audience and which.
trust. has by this time been happily
erected. as the greatest part of the fund
needed was rapidly subscribed for. The
attempt can hardly fail among people
decidedly theatrical and who are he
sides really in absolute want of public
amusementS for the number Of stray men
turned loose here during the session.
Many Of them without other homes
than the barroom of an inn. or better
meanS of keeping off ennui than the
gaming table
The scenery in the neighborhood is
naturally as beautiful and varied as
woods. rocks and rivers. with all their
most charming features, can cOmbinedly
render them. Fort Washington may be
made out. and opposite to this the ever
hallowed Mount Vernon is visible. Turn
ing from this direction and setting your
ace toward the CarltOl. YOU perceive
extended in dotted lines the thinly fur
nished streets OF the city Viewed from
here the fneager supply of buildings, IN
proportion to its extent is made obvious.
Each separate house may be traced out
and i'll their irree ular and detached APP
pearance all designs become COMPOUNDED.
IL seems 10 me as though some frolic-
some fairy architect. while taking Il
flight with sieve full oi Pretty houses,
had suddenly bctaken her L" Kidding
them over this attractive site as she
circled over the valley in her airy car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Elmendorf on the Sudan.

THE Sudan will he the title Of The
thirt. lecture in the Elmendorf course to
be presented at the New National The
alter next Thursday afternoon. This log
ture, which is a continuation of the
Egyptian lecture OF last week. will er1-
brace the Nile journey from Luxor 10
khartoum. Above Luxor many great
temples will he visited. notably those at
ESna and komombo. The last named is
unique on account Of its being duplex,
one shrine being dedicated 10 Scbek. the
evil deity. and the other 10 Amen. IN"
representative of God as personified ia
the sun.
After visiting Elephantine Island and
its famous rock tOmbs the journey is
continued to Assuan. with its great dam.
which when completed will have an
inestimable influence on the agriculture
prosperity of Egypt. From this point Ia
Wady IIalfa and thence by railroad
across the Nubian desert 10 Khartoum
the journey should prove instructive. The
subject of Mr.. Elmendorf's next lecture
will be Sicily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

has a chance to rise in his profession
despite an opinion to the contrary. He
says that he may he prejudiced in his
opinion as his first step into the light
musical field took him for lingering
moment into the ranks: owing to for
itunatc combination of circumstances his
debut was as a principal and not as a
chorus man
When Mr.. Crawford came to this coun-
try from England he went to Boston
where he met Stanley Hawkins. who was
then prominent in the amateur theat ricaI
productions given b. the famous Boston
cadets. In telling the story of his rapid
rise from the ensemble 10 principal role.
Mr.. Crawford says:
Mr.. Hawkins had heard several songs
had written and suggested that ought
to meet Mr. u. :. Barnet l didn't know
VINO Mr.. Barnet was, but anything that
would lead me to producer sounded
good. At that time .Milady and the
Musketeer. which had been done by the
cadets, was being rearransed for a pro-
fessional production and Mr.. Barnet
wanted two songs. | was engaged to
write them and they were accepted
'One day MIR. Barnet asked me what
l was doing. oh, just looking around,
answered
Perhaps YOU would like to get into
our chorus. he suggested. and was
promptly engaged. All through the
tedious rehearsals | was a regular ira.
la-la man in the back row but / was
| happy to find one place on the stage
that ! could fill satisfactorily. 1t was a
fortunate thing for me that the opening
number in the second act was not suited
to the piece. Nobody liked it and Mr.
Barnet remarked one day that there
ought to be Il better one.
Let me write one for YOU / sus-
Gested. When he told me to do so an
idea was born in my Scotch head that.
thought, would lift me from the chorus
ana give me place among the prnci-
pals. When the work finished
played it over on piano. Mr.. Barnet
was pleased with all but one part of it.
It's Feat, he said. but we cannot use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Travelogue on Japan.

The Japan OF To-day will he the sub
ject OF the Burton Holmes travelogues at
the Columbia Theater tonight. given by
Mr.. Wright Kramer. Mr.. Holmes fellow
traveller and associate lecturer. Every
colored view will be new and every mo-
ton picture will be the result Of Mr..
Holmes visits tn the Island Kingdom th-
summer before last and last summer. the
latter visit being in company with Mr..
Kramer.
Toxic will bc the center from whi1 n this
trayeogue will radiate. BY motion pie
lures taken on busy street corners Mr..
Kramer will show the Broadway az the
Japanese metropolis in all its up-to-datc
ness and hustle. Military process ons viii
be seen side 10y side with Sh.nto religious
professions. The wedding procession of
the mikado's daughter and the cherry
blossom festival will be depicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

tire New York Symphony Orchestra of
100 men will be heard in the following
program: Part one-Symphony No. 5 &C
minor. Beethoven; ta) variations on the
Austrian national hymn, Haydn; (bD pam
tomime from Les Petits Riens.'' Mozart
Part two-prelude 10 .'Lohengrin," Wag-
ner: Scherzo topus 40. GoIdmark new.
first tmeJ: Don Juan" symphonic poem).
r. Strauss; tap Arlequip. Lalo; Obi Rus
sian Song. Rimsky-korsakoff new, first
time). Since 1850 Walter Damrosch has
iabored faithfully in the field of orches-
trail work. and now, upon the completion
of his quarter century as orchestral con-
ductor he appropriately celebrates the
event by silver anniversary jubilee tour
\ committee of 1tU has organized to greet
Mr.. Damrosch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Majestic.

For a sensational act Manager Weston
of the Majestic Theater has THE Three
Demons, from the Schumann Circus.
Berlin, three cyclists, two men and one
woman, who ride on Il revolving table
which runs in the opposite direction to
the rider at a siXty-mile-a- minute clip
The act is thrilling one, as the table
rises in the air ten feet. and then in
cines with the riders still racing around.
white in the opposite direction spins the
table. Other acts on the program are
Freeze Brothers. tambotIrine spinners and
jugglers; Clarke Feigar, monolcgist. and
Mile. Velaska, dainty singing comedi-
enne.