davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
SPANISH CLERIGALS
CONTINUE DEFIANT
Plan New Demonstration
Regardless of Humiliation
at San Sebastian.

MADRID, Aus. S.-Again defying the
government the Clerical forces In the
Basque provinces, aided by the Carlfsts.
are preparing for demonstrations AGAINST
Premier Canalejas in connection with
the crisis between Madrid and the Vati-
can
senior Orquijo, leader Of the san Sc
bastian junta. who called OF the de-
nCustrauon planned tff.re- for vester-
day is directing the new movement
with the avowed Intention. however. Of
permitting no violence by his followers
II is generally conceded. however. that
the government has won an important
victory in preventing the san sebastian
outbreak
The clerical forces have been given a
body blow by the ridiculous situation
brought about ar san Sebastian Aban-
ooned by their leaders the devout peas
ants who had hurried 10 the city were
Jeff IN the care Of the soldiers who fed
hundreds left stranded
Premier Canalejas intimated today
that there would be no cessation of the
Preparations 10 keep order, even 10 the
extent OF bringing troops from Morocco
Inc Ce-luf0rCeUentS sent 10 the north
have been ordered distributed AT Pom
pona in Navarro and Victoria in AIava.
the towns named by orquijo as the
scenes OF The coming demonstrations
AdviCeS received today from san
Sebastian are to the effect that the
arrest yesterday OF $50 feTVid cleri-
Gals, boz in the streets and in the
raid on the Separatists Club, was
brought about with little show Of
feeling By the populace-
Tt is feared, however. that the
prosecution Of members Of the iunta
and Clerlcals who sent insulting mes
saEeS TO the premier and others Of
the government win stir uu the en-
g. i'm
cav sent by Minister Of Justice Ruiz
Naiarino TO the supreme court prose
cutOr at san Sebastian, conducting
the cases.
For the moment however. the sit
udIlou at Bilbao has again become
paramount The refusal Of the strik-
ing miners 10 accept the govern
ments Intervention has 10 a certain
extent Offset the triumph OF the gov
eminent against the CIeTicalS-
The employers are preparing TO
bring i'm strike-hreakers, Il is re-
ported
u now appears. according to politi-
cal leaders that the crisis wiz be
reached IN the Cortez- The c1ericaIs
and their conservative allies are pre-
pairing for conflict in the leEiSIa-
tive chamber in the event Of Canal
elas following out his announced plan
Of exposing the alleged conspiracy
against the government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
SHEIK IS WORRIED
BY RUSH OF AUTOS

ShefL Iben Ali ben Gazen- OF khar-
toyn. Egypt. looked out Of the hotel
window this morning and la1nented that
the rainfall had inteTfered with MS
sightseeing. The sheik would conciuoe
his tour as soon as possible, for the
child Of the desert cOines that the ways
Of the West are too swift for him
The tall swarthy Egyptian yearns TO
-att1rn 70 the land OF Pharaoh. where
men are not IN a hurry and Wnere IAs
camel vends his bUrdensOme way
across. the desert. There are too many
time-kining contrivances N lnese
United states, says the sheik- ana
deIgns 10 dodge q street car and steps
nfrnbIy from the pathway OF the auto
mobile
The ways OF the West are too FAST
for the son Of Ali" said the sheik- I
Ike them OF They have 1000 machies
~ ne y '-i sbeiE doesn't ike the telephone
nor viii he answer IL NeI-leE uOeS ne
care for the fast rallrcac trans nor
The sheik deprecates the 1ast ways
OF the new country
The sheflS saws he helped take Khar-
toum and STAY the British II $50 Inc
sheTk declares that AL Briushers
should be cast out Of Egypt or run peil-
nell into the Nile They give US
magic cars he said, when We Want
-a-7=Is Thev impose new ways upon
us. Ii is not well Allah be praised,
they ought 10 so
The son of Ali has lone quite a bit
OF sightseeing since % reached " ASH
5ng-ou. but i has all been done afOct-
From here he goes To- the South al
though no breads the Jay that he must
Er the TTalu-aIOtheT machine me
sIlril- is going back to the desert which
he has rOved with his cs1els. horses,
and sheep since the capture Of kher-
-OuU-
ne SAYS that he has two sons in Tex
as who came TO the wonderful West
f--o years aaO- Tie sheIk wants the
zlus to return with him TO the lanC Of
the camel and the loose and flowing
dress and white urban and the san
GaIs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

People can live in a temperature
which feels from ten TO twenty de
Erees cooler than their neighbors en-
fov. bv regulating the diet
The plan is TO avoid meat entirely
for breakfast; use a EoodIy allowance
Of fruit, either fresh or cooked Then
follow with saucer containing about
four heaDing teaspOonfuls Of Grape
Nuts, treated with a little rich cream
Add 10 this about two slices Of crisp
toast with a meaEer amount of butter.
and one CUP OF WeII-made Postum
By this selection Of food the bodily
energy is preserved. while the hot. car
boDaceOus foods have been left out
the result Is q very marked difference
in the temperature Of the body. and to
this comfortable condition is added
the certainty Of easy and perfect d.
geSton. for the food being partially
Ure-di geSted IS quickly assiniIated bv
the digestive machinery
Experience and experiment in food
and It's application 10 the human bo7w
has brought out these facts They can
be made use Of and add materially TO
the comfort Of the user
Read the little book The Road 10
MELVILLE, n pkgS- There's q Rea-
SON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HE'S GOING TO CHINA

OYSTER BAY. n Y. Aug. Sol
Theodore Roosevelt is not going 10
China In response to the invitation
extended 10 him when he met Prince
TsaI Tao. uncle Of the Emperor, in
Europe.
The story that I an going TO Pc
king as the guest Ct the Emperor IS
without foundation said the colonel.
Prince Tsas TzO, If accurateiy
quoted, is mis- informed about my plans
for next year
Colonel Roosevelt also stated that
he was obliged TO decline Gen Fred
=. Grant Invitation to review the
n.aneUyers Of the New York militia
on Tuesday at Pine Camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Are in Full Bloom Now-Buf
You Needn't Tolerate Them
At All. How to Remove
Quickly.

frecHIes, but easy to remove with
kintho extra strength It's aston
IslI1E how thoroughly KinChO. does
the work It makes people write such
letters as this from Miss Nay -
Of Jamaica Plain, Mass
81 thought 81 would De failure Ike ali
the rest I've tried. but, no. indeed bad
not use5 The whole Jar when you could see
the change Vow my face 81 free from
freEkIaS. watch i could never say before %
Get q two-ounce package Of Kf1tdo
feZ-ra strength at the toilet EOOds
counter OF Peoples Drug store or
PalaiS Royal and see how quickly il
viii remove even the worst freckIes.
Get your money back If IL fails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
SOCIETY FOLK FEAR
PUBLICITY OF RAID
Nabbed as Narragansett
Club Gamblers, They Seek
Private Arrangement.

NARRACANsETT PIER, r J., Aug
8--Thirty men and women, prominent
IN society OF New york. Boston, Phila-
delDhia- and Baltimore, are shaking n
their shoes today 1t the possibility g
tFstr names being known as the result
Of the raid made early yesterday morn
ing on the famous and exclusive Nara
gansett Club
That publicity win be given 20 ali
found IL the cI1b, accused Of Samblirs,
vgls the threat made today by those
who engineered the attack
Mrs. John H Hanan, OF New YORK,
and PhiIip 6 =. Randolph, OF Phiia-
delphia. who, according 10 the autborf-
ues, were among the thirty. today re-
Powerful Influences have already been
brought TO bear on Constable John
Cross who led she raiding party, 20 in
raigned privately next Monday under
the assumed names given IN the club
house
Cross subordinates took down the
fictitious names given them, but after
each wrote the real names
Activity IN the case today vas de-
hected TO the arralgnment Of Cross
himself iu police court on q charge OF
same time Of one OF his aides. George
J. Cutting Of worcester Mass
charged with assault and carrying con
ceaIed and deadly weapons.
Cro,s adheres TO the declaration that
he WrE prove that not only was there
gambling going on IN the club Dur
that IL was for high stakes. Where
che $4,000 declared 10 have been found
on the tables bT the raiders is now
being held has been kept a secret
William A Arnold and T. J. Ackeu-
ma respectively vice president and
president OF the club. asserted today
that they would have no difficulty IN
proving their Innocence.
u is as witnesses against them that
the society folk were ordered 10 appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
PLACED IN JAIL
ACCUSED OF LIBEL
Fisher Brought Back From Wild
wood, n. J., Where He Was
Placed Under Arrest.

John II. Fisher. who was indicted
by the grand jury some time ago on a
charge Of libel, was lodged In the Dis
ITiCC Jail today
He was arrested at Wildwood. n. J.
charged with having written letter
defaming Charles =. Bri1kerhof. a real
estate dealer Of keasingt01. Nd.
An additional charge Of RAISING q
worthless check for So on George z.
H0ruiuE was also lodged against the
prisoner
Detective Evans brought Fisher 70
Washington from Wildwood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
ROOSEVELT THIRD TERM
RESTS ON WESTERN TOUR
IF He Allies Himself With Insurgents Political Prophets
Believe He May Again Be Canddate-Taft Antici-
pates Trouble by Efforts to Strengthen Machine
By JOHN SNURE

b. use OF any other name than that
OF Roosevelt None or the prominent
insGrgent leaders. apparently. can get
enough delegates TO prevent Mr. Taft's
denomination. It is not a certainty
mat Roosevelt could, even II he should
lend his name to a movement OF this
kind
If Roosevelt in his coming trip makes
Fl plain that he is for the insurgcIJ or
progressive cause. the Insurgents in
Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska. and other
states OF the Middle West may be ex-
pected 20 begin WhOOping 10 up for him
for the 1872 nomination. On the other
hand, II Roosevelt holds afoof. i is IKE
" 20 prove the end OF anything Ike
powerful organized movement Tor his
denomination.
The men who are undertaking 10 re-
nominate Mr.. Taft have given many
signs that they know the value Of ak
ing time by the foreIock- II is clear
they perceive the possibilities OF a
Roosevelt denomination movement
Losing No Time.
Perceiving 1t, their course naturally is
to do all possible as early Is they can 10
get things organized for the TenOmina-
ton Of Mr. Taft, and so shape situations
that delegations wiz be selected for
Taft instead Of Roosevelt It looks as
II the Roosevelt third term movement,
If il is to be effective. must develop
soon or not at all.
In his coming trip, Roosevelt Win
cover most OF the AI.SSIe West and viii
20 as far as Cheyenne. He VIII be in
Kansas, Nebraska. South Dakota, Wis
ccusin. and Illinois. as well as some OF
the Eastern States. and viii attend the
conservation meeting at St Paul
He viii cover sufficient territory 10
make it possible TO gain q pretty clear
idea as to the strength and enthusiasm
OF his following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
FOUR DEATHS DUE
TO WRECK OF AUTO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. aug. S.-A count
today Of tie casualties after the coils
icl between a siEht-seeinE automobile
and 2 train over Ene Southern Railway.
al Nirth street and sixth avenue. in
Eesseuer- q suburb OF Birmingham,
shows that four were killed and prob
ably q dozen injured
j. n R1cen. the chauffeur. and Miss
Keiser were both found dead when
picked uD after the wreck TIE auto
mobile was dragged &c yards and
smashed 90 pieces
Robert Black and Hiss Fitz1atricE.
daughter Of She president of the board
Of education Of Ee=Seuar- died Tas-
night a few hours a-ter rhe collision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
CALLS PORTO RICO
AMERICAS RIVIERA

NEW YORK. Aug S.--Porto Rico.
as the Riviera OF America Is the
scheme OF Rudolph Arons1n. former
manager OF the New York Casino.
who arrived here today from the West
Indies on the steamer Caracas.
Arous0u SAYS DE believes that Porto
Rico viii become the greatest winter
resort I'm the Western Hemisphere
ArcEsou announces that ne has or
gained q million dollar company TO
develop the resort feature Of Porto
Rico. and has secured options on num-
eTCus hotel sites throughout the
island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
THREE MARKETS
BEING IMPROVED

work has begun on the imp oveue7-
Of the E=Stcrn, Western, and George
town markets
New ice boxes and stands wiz he in
stalled and the lighting facilities in
creased.
An appropriation Of $3.50 for the
work was contained in the last Dis
trfct appropriation bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
TO INSPECT SITES
Special Agents VIII Visit Cities
Where Public Buildings Are
TO Be Erected.

Special agents OF the supervising
architects office, Of the Treasury Dc
pa-rtTneuI- early next week VIII begin
inspecting sites for public buildings.
bids for which were opened by the
supervising architect recently.
Assistant Secretary Of the TreaS-IrE
Hills, VINO has jurisdiction Of III pub
Ic buildings, said today. that II would
take some time 20 inspect and report on
the 81 sites offered, but he hopes 10
have the reports in before the meeting
Of Congress
What states VIII be visited first by
the agents could not be learned TO-DAY
as the subject viii not be formally
Dassel uuon before next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
KING ALFONSO JOINS
IN RACES AT COWES
Spanish Ruler Guest Of Sir Thomas
Upton on Board the
Shamrock

COWES. England. Aug. S--KinE Al
fonso Of spain as the guest Of Sir
Thomas Upton. today took part in the
ty-eiElt-uiIe race for the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club Cup.
The King was aboard the sham
rock. watch was repaired yesterday.
the mast which snapped Saturday,
iHperilluE the Kings life, being cas-
iI- fixed
Running AGAINST the Shamrock were
hcnn5oEs White Heather and four
others besides the Westward. the
American yacht which at COzves last
week took TIE EEisEr.s Gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
RICHMOND BISHOP
LEADS CALL ON POPE
Apostolic Blessing Is Conferred on
200 Pilgrims From United
States.

ROME, Aug S--The Pope today re-
Ceived Bishop AuEustin Van de Viver.
Of Richmond, Va. who led party OF
zoo American pilgrims
The bishop presented a Eift as
Peters pence and a report on the con-
CiUiOns in his diocese. y. j. lIcCraue.
Of New York. head Of d committee Of
the Knights of Columbus delegated
70 thank his holiness FOR q special
blessing. was also received
The Pope bestowed his apostolic
blessing on the pilgrims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Theodore RoOsevelt's forthcoming liLP
to the West Is expected 10 shed muca
light on the question % his cousidera-
ton as a possibility for the Presiden-
tial nomination in 1872.
Regular and insursent leaders alike
realize the importance that attaches to
the coming trip Of Roosevelt. and they
viii sean every DEVELOPMENT narrowly
The interest IN the forthcoming
Roosevelt "Trip VIII not be iessened be-
cause Of the fact that q good deal or
political gossip is going Tie rounds that
in some OF his Western speeches Rooso-
welt win show that he Is 10 sympathy
with the fnslT gents Should he do this.
il is Inevitable that many Of his insur-
gent admirers will set about promoting
a boom for him for the Presidency il
1872
The likelihood OF a Roosevelt PreSi-
Dental movement IS the greater because
the insurgents are flushed with their
victories in Kansas and lows and hope
TO be in control OF the next national
convention
Taft Is Assured.
President Taft IS assured OF the SUD
port Of the regular elements Of his
party for denomination IN 1872 The
orlv thing that might prevent this would
be such a demonstration Of strength BY
the Democrats in the coming elections
as 10 raise doubts in the minds Of TeEU-
lar leaders whether President Taft
could be reelected
Il Is not doubted here that Presi-
dent TafHs friends are already laying
the foundations for his denomination.
A sign Of this was given when the
Ohio convention met ar Columbus and
indCrsed him for denomination. The
trip of Senator Crane Is looked on as
having been made with the 1872 situa-
ton in mind.
In the efforts made by the Administra-
ton 10 keep patronage away from the
insurgents. i IS felt here that some
thing more is being attempted than 20
punish the Insurgents Tor refusing 20
line up with the Administration The
belief IS that the President and his
advisers are taking precautions to see
that as little chance as posi- BILE IS Civ
en- the insurgents 20 control political
machinery in various States, and thus
TO b. enabled to select delegates 70
the 1912 convention who are not TAFT
supporters
Comparative Strength.
AS things stand now, It looks as If
the insurgents and autI-Taft forces in
TIE Republican party cannot hope 70
head Off the denomination Of M Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
CHICKEN FANCIER
JAILED SIX MONTHS

Abe Land,ck. chicken fancier, who
was arrested for stealing prize poultry
from the hen house OF Charles Andrew
Lucas, az New Cut road Georgetown,
was arraiEned before Judge Auhuu to-
day ln the United States branch Of the
Police Court
Abe pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of lar
ceny, and was given a sentence Of six
months in IAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
PARKER FFICTTATFS
PRESIDENT GOMPERS

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation OF Labor IS il
receipt OF @ letter from Alton b Parker
coDgratuIatinc biru on the peaceful set
Element Of the Bucks stove and Range
trouble
Judge Parker said among other
things II now we snaII be success
Iuis as 7 am quite confident we SHAH
Be, ~ L1e Supreme Court Of the United
States YOU VIII have successfully
WaEed your side OF a great contest
with company whose president began
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
CLERGYNEN PLAN
OUTDOOR RALLY
Final Open Air Union Serv-
ice Arranged by Ana
costa Ministers.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
A~NCOSTTA. ID. AUGUST s.


Although the last regular service Of
the series 5cheduIed to take place under
the auspices OF the united churches OF
AnacostIa vas held yesterday afternoon
on the grounds Of .'Fairlawn." on Good
Hope road. when the Rev Samuel ".
Granlin, the pastor Of the Anac0sua
Methodist Episcopal Church, addressed
a gathering OF men, the annoL ucement
IS made that on the afternoon OF Aug
asst p there win be held on the same
grounds a rally service that win be par
ucipateG In by all the cIergymen Of the
several denominations in AuacJstia who
have previously spoken at the exercices
on different occasions. All the men.
women, and children IN AuacostIa viii
be invited 20 attend.
The Rev Il. Granlin announced that
special enc Is VIII be made 70 have a
large attendance Of the public, and IL
IS hoped that at least 1000 people VIII
be present The several pastors in at
tendance viii be called upon 20 speak
briefly at this last rally
Arthur B. Suit, Of the washington
navy yard. who has been absent al the
Boston havy yard rOr tue past month
On business. has returned % his resi-
Suit was ENGAGED for some time on his
60, 1891 - s--..r1-s-s-- - -
- -'--D W. ga 70
Ao---' On when vessel ne spent several
days al sea Mr suit who is the SUI
perlutandent or the Sunday school OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in ana
costa, yesterday resumed direction OF
the school
ATiss. katie Dov-ray a,.d yI-TfTia-- Dow
nov rs- Ero-1ar ~ T. efrlr+ 5-ava
V.e5l.
.7-s-- $500, 49, - .z- Co.,
- rrl---f--4 - ~ ~. 20 ---- -.
49, 49,. ~ " gay A. 49, 80 sc
~ % j. F-' ~ 'V---~-- '1-'-i
1eA@-
SeFEt- IAai .eS = Stevens or The
t--@Eet-l preclrct- mas rel-llf.ed 10 lLLt
aIteT q iTIp 70 New AoTE 7l sea- fG.-
lowed 1F visit 10 atlantic CITY He
was accompanied by liT-- Stevens and
their little daughter auo 5y Ar and
Mrs Frederick Il Kramer. OF wash
ingl0n.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Harding Boys CLUB OF the Esther Ne
mortal I-0t =s-an- Episcopal parish Of
CONGRESS IfeiErtS, tomorrow evening
on Fourth street Congress- Heights
when plans for the raising OF money
for the proposed parish hall VIII be dis
cuSsed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Policeman Coleman r. ETnvn- Of the
Eleventh precinct IS en5oyr-C his an
uuaI leave. Policeman Louis Gee has
returned 10 his duties at one If the
sratiou-1olze desks after spending some
DAYS WIKI Miss IddbelIe Gee. his dauEil-
Ter. 1t Chesapeake Beach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

of the Methodist Episcopal Church iu
AEiacostfa. today departed for St
Georges Island Nd accompanied by
8Irs. GraEaIn and the members Of their
family. for a vacation trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Comparative Strength.

As things stand now, It looks as if
the insurgents and auti-Taft forces IN
Tie Republican party cannot hope 70
head Off the denomination Of Mr.. Taft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-21
CHIEF LEWIS ON TRAIL
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Feb. 21.-George
Lewis. chief of police of East Chicago,
may be instrumental in locating the
murderer of C. E. Wiltshire of Chicago
A telegram was sent to the Chicago
police last night by Chief Lewis of
East Chicago, saying that a man sus
pected of being the slayer of Charles
E. Wiltshire had gone to Chicago
Heights. Lieutenant Custy send Detec-
tives Ryan and Pawlawski to try to
find the alleged murderer
The information was given by Walter
Root a fireman on the Lake Shore rail-
road. who said he found a man Sleep
ing in a shanty in the railroad yards
at Thirty ninth and Halsted streets
Hhe said the man talked in his sleep
of having murdered some one. When
awakened the man ran and boarded a
moving train. He was followed as far
as Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-21

HAS NEAR
ESCAPE

Erie Brakeman Charles Shroyer,
well known here, narrowly escaped
death in a horrible form a few days
ago, while helping make up the west
bound local a. Huntington Friday. Al
the time the accident occurred he was
in the act of getting off of moving
box car. having just iet the air out OF
the air hose. or as it is called in
railroad parlance, had just bled 1t.
When ready to jump from the steps,
he leaned out little too far. and was
struck with terrific force on the side
of the head by a derail signal. and
was sent sprawling distance of eight
cen feet or more For while 1T was
thought he was dead, but in fifteen
minutes or so he revived. An examin-
alton was made, and it was found
that he had been considerably bruised
and had sustained a large cash on the
back of the neck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-21

ton next season ii 1,--s so ID TIE
City that David Built"
Miss Eleanor Montell, the leading
lady of Dustin Farnum in. Cameo
Kirby" is the daughter of Eugene
Blair.
The Commuters" which Henry b.
Harris is to produce about the middle
of April at Atlantic City. is by James
Forbes, author of The Chorus Lady
and THE Travelling Salesman"
Mabel Barrison and Harry Conner are
to have prominent parts in an adapta-
ton from a German farce called .'Lu-
LUIS Husbands.
Charles Ram Kennedy. author of
The Servant in the House, is writing
another play. which will be produced
by Henry Miller.
Clara Louise Durham has written
new play entitled 1.-The Right Princess"
The Shuberts are reading 1t with a view
to starring Robert Dempster.
Henrietta Crosman Will not play
Sham after the present season. as she
will have a new play. She has used
sham" with success for two seasons.
William J. Hulburt, author of The
Fighting Hope" is writing new play
in which a newspaper woman is to be
the heroine. 1t is to be called The
Lone Hand