davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
GRAND THEATRE

Betore an audience which taxed the
Grand theatre to the limit of its cana
city last night, Theodore Torch and
company opened q week OF the deIirbt-
ruI meIodrama College Chums," a Har-
ward story that begins in students
quarters at Cambridge, then goes into
summer resort of the New Hampshire
mountains, and ends interestingly in a
fashionable Boston home. In college
Chums," Theodore Lorch is given an ex-
cellent opportunity to display some
clever acting, and throughout the
drama the supporting company proves
itself exceptionally we'll balanced
James Graham, Harvard 80, the lead
ing character of the cast, is impersonat-
ed by Theodore Lorch, and the por-
trayal of Edward Brumley is very ably
presented by George l. Graves. They
are real college chums, ready to fight
Tor each other in whatever direction the
wheel may turn, but in the character
or Brumley there is trace of the black
sheep. He has wronged a girl, and then
while In the mountains during an out
ing, falls in love with the same girl
that Graham adores. He realizes that
he is losing in his attempt to win the
affections of the girl, when he tries
to destroy his chum by the removal of
support from a railing that guards a
pathway over a very deep precipice.
1t gives away when Graham leans on
II, but he IS caught in shrubbery, and
Is rescued by his friends. Suspicion
-~AAS va Aoi uiiAACSI When Smiles
on his ehum, generating him as he
says oh, l was always so very care
less that I really deserved being mash
ed on Jagged rocks"
The girl that both college cnums love
Is Dora Winstan, and her part is very
ably impersonated by Miss Cecil FAY,
who possesses an interesting faculty at
stage love making. The part of Kate
Blakemore, the girl who loved unwise-
ly, is taken by Miss Lillian BrockWeII
who has charming stage appearance
Gabe Higgins, who always has a
grudge, is so well presented by w. p.
Dawes that his inpersonation could not
easily be improved upon, while Fred
Doty proves interesting as Martin I'm
derwood, a crippled student of chem
HtsK. Miss Camille lewis takes ths
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

has played 1t several times before,
and she probably scored more easily
than she has in anything else she has
attempted in Salt Lake. Her unusual
/ beauty, her charming manner and the
delightful insoUciance with which she
/ invested the part, caught the audience
from the beginning. Mr.. Mack was Mr;
Mack He did what he was called
upon to do in his usual manner and
his popularity with Bungalow audi
ences is undoubtedly undimmed. me
Bungalow without Mr.. Mack wouldn [
be much Bungalow.
have demonstrated that the stock com
pany there has in the cast an actor
who is rapidly forging TO the front ana
who needs only the proper opportuni-
ty to display his talents. AS the coun-
try squire and landed proprietor OF
last week in Because She Loved Him
So" and as the eccentric British peer
this week, with a weakness for spiders
and tool for designing women, Elmer
Booth is doing what a capable actor
must do take a comparatively small
part and make 1t shine. The audience
last night was strongly for him. with
a wider field of activity, Mr.. Booth 8
splendid ability ought to put him In
the front rank.
The others Of the cast did we'll. Miss
Irene Outtrim as the English girl OF
tradition scored, as did James Rennie
in the rich mans son and he received
his usual recognition from the audi
ence. Airing AIine, who officiated as
leads" during Mr.. Mack's absence, re-
turned to the cast last night and did
his work in his usual painstaking and
brilliant manner.
Mrs Annie Adams Kiskadden, moth
er of Msude Adams, and a former
actress OF some local note, appeared in
the cast in a special engagement, play
ing as the Irish mother Of impulsive
Peggy. Mrs. Kiskadden was kindly re-
ceived by the audience but as the part
does not give her much opportunity,
she did nothing of special importance.
full Of comedy, and 1T ought to be as
satisfying to Bungalow patrons as
anything the Mack-Leone players
have done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
MISSION THEATRE,

Three big audiences witnessed the ex-
cellent bill at the Mission yesterday. and
If one might judge by the applause with
which every number was greeted, the bill
is one Of the best that the popular Third
South street theatre has yet offered. 1t
is rather difficult 10 tell which is the
headliner. That THE Misfit Army" as
presented by George B. Reno and COM
pany, is a funny sketch is the general YER
dict. The Four Baltus present an aero
battle act that is out of the ordinary and
never fails to make hit. Johnnie Hoey
and Jeanette MOzar, in their sketch,
'Leggette and Walker" are each good
for a laugh a minute. Joe Whitehead and
Flo GriersOn come in for their share of
the applause, as does Ray Fern. The or
chestra and the pictures are up to the
high standard set by the house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

gives new ambition and life from the
first dose. Mrs. GEORGE STRICKLER,
Hudson, Ohio, r. No. s, Box so.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Of OVER
ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN
Continued from Page one.)

cred outside the hall would occasionally
hear loud cheering and a responsive
cheer would go up from the outsiders.
Finally, when the meeting broke UP and
the announcement was made that unless
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
comes to an agreement with it's striking
employees by next Friday, the greatest
strike in the history of Philadelphia will
be inaugurated, there was a great cheer
and the crowd dispersed.
Not only members of unions affiliated
with the Central Labor union and the AL
lied Building Trades council, but Of every
labor organization in the city in any way
connected with the American Federation
of Labor participated in the meeting.
Two separate meetings were held. The
delegates to the Central Labor union met
on one floor OF the building. while the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

to applaud arguments why women should
have the ballot.
Here, as throughout the country, the
day had been set apart by the socialists
as wOmen's day. Box seats sold for s.
and the flags of various suffrage Organl-
cations hung from the balconies. Al
though the audience sang the "Marsell-
laise" with enthusiasm, a call for the
red flag Of anarchy brought only one
response.
The contribution to the Philadelphia
strikers Will be taken from the proceeds
of the meeting, but the amount was not
announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Lives in Poverty.

Returning to Salt Lake. Mrs. Brad
lev has lived in poverty since hef &C
QUittaI Soon after returning, suit was
filed in the district court to Oredk the
will of Senator Brown and TO obtain d
portion of the $4,000 estate for the
two children of Senator Brown whom
he admitted as his children during MS
lifetime. POstpOnements have been
granted from time to time until the
case came up just a week ago. -Four
DAYS were consumed in obtaining q
fury of eight men. These were sworn
in on Thursday, after being accepted by
Judge Powers maSe his opening state
ment to them on the facts to be PROV
en- in the fight of the Bradley chill
dren for a part Of the estate.
When the argument was finished and
before witnesses were called, Judge
King raised an objection and asked
that the case be dismissed on the
ground that the suit was common
law action, while Judge Powers was
relying upon statutory acuon TO
break the will. Judge Richie over
ruled the motion to dismiss the case,
and a continuance was granted until
this morning to give attorneys for the
defense an opportunity to. give tse
reason for a further continuance or
This will be the phase taken in the
fight before Judge Ritchie this morn
ing The request for continuance
will be made by W. II. King Of salt
Lake and W. z. Storey Of Denver, who
represent both Alice and Max Brown,
and by Caesar A. Roberts Of Denver,
who appears for. Alice. Brown alone.
And uDon the decision of Judge Rttchte
on this question hangs the early. set
Element of a suit which is certain 10
become one of the most vitality inter
esting in the history Of Utah courts
and which will be watched with in
terest even in the nations capital he
cause of the sensational murder trial
which absorbed the east only few
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Trolley Car is Wrecked.

Driven at d high rate Of speed to escape
a mob that was pelting it with bricks
and stones, a trolley car struck an OBJ
struction, left the tracks and p4OuShed
into a brick house. The ear was demol-
ished, and the mOtOrman, conductor and
policeman on guard We're injured.
When a policeman on q car fired shot
from his revolver over the heads OF a
threatening mob in another quarter, every
window in the car was shattered by
stones. The frightened mOtOrman and
conductor sought protection in store.
The mob endeavOred to demOlish the car,
but state police drove the rioters back.
Policemen were obliged to shoot before
they succeeded in dispensing mob OF
200 gathered at a corner, where police
man had forced the driver of huCkster
wagon, converted into a bus, to unload
his passengers. This had Infatuated the
crowd, and they started to wreck a
passing trolley car.
Charged with completely in a plot to
blow up trolley cars filled wits passen-
gers and to destroy other property Of the
company, Charles r. Copeland, strik-
ing conductor, and William Field, sta
tionary engineer, formerly of New York,
were held in $500 bail today by Magis-
trate Heaton in the central police court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

who had attended the labor meetings
showed that three votes had been nee
essary before the strike resolutions
were finally adopted.
More cars We're in operation today
than at any time in the strike. During
the rush hours 1,040 cars were In oper-
alton and 1t was planned to run the
regular Sunday night schedules of $40
cars. These plans had to be aban-
doned because of the riots which
broke out at nightfall
Two explosions of illuminate of mer-
curry caps occurred on the German
town avenue line tonight. In one case
the windows of houses in the neigh
borhood were shattered.
In an attack on a car mOtOrman
was stabbed in the back. His assail-
ant escaped.
Following an attack on a car in the
northwest section, Thomas Wagner
was shot through the chest by a pO-
liceman. Physicians say he cannot re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

fewer weak and all
ing women. Irreg-
Iular and painful
| periods and such
TROUBLES would be
relieved at once In
many cases. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is
fine for ailing girls
and rundown wo-
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonic
and the COmpound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Carries Internal Machine.

The men were arrested by S. H. SiIcox.
chief detective of the company, who
stated at the hearing that plot had been
Matched at a secret meeting of the troll
ley men to blow up cars. Early today he
said ne saw Copeland pick up something
from a track in West Philadelphia. When
arrested Copeland had a bomb in his
pocket.
Members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway En-
plOyes, while admitting that Copeland is
a member Of their union, deny any knowl-
edge of the alleged plot and say the de-
tectives have framed up the dynamiting
plot to discredit the union.
A man and a boy are dead, and four
other boys were seriously hurt when a
trolley car jumped a switch down town
tonight and crashed into the front of a
cigar store
The victims were all standing in front
of the store. There had been a disturb
ance down the street, and some one had
turned the unused switch at this point.
The car crashed through the crowd to
the sidewalk stopping only after it had
torn the front out of the store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
"AII of a Sudden Peggy"

"AII of a Sudden Peggy" at the Bun
galOw theatre last night was not the
finished performance that II will be
tonight and the remainder Of the
week, because practice makes per
feet, but 1t was sufficiently interest
ing TO the fairly large audience that
was present Maude Leone (Mrs. Will
in the production, and she carried off
many hOnOrs. It is a part with which
Mrs. Mack is perfectly familiar as she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

4 Colonial Theatre-''Mary James Pa" I
= s:16 p. m.
= Bungalow Theatre-The Mack-Leone
= Players, in "All of d Sudden
= Peggy" s:15 p. m.
= Grand Theatre-The Theodore Torch
: company, in college Chums," :
y 8:lb p m. I
= Orpheum Theatre-VaudeviIle, 2:15 :
Z p. m. and S:15 D. m.
7 Mission Theatre-Vaudeville 2:S0 I
p. m, 1;5O p. m. and 9:16 D. m.
7 Shubert, Luna, Elite and Isis Thea :
7 tfes-MoYing pictures and illus I
= tFated songs, p. m. TO II p. m.
%x$%%$$%%A]%% 49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Archbishop Ryan Gives Warning.

Realizing that much of the disturbance
was started by children, Archbishop
Ryan issued a letter, read in every Ro-
man Catholic church today, warning pa
rents not to allow their children on the
streets during the trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ROBERT EDESON.

The sale Of seats for Robert Edeson in
"a Mans a Man" will open at the Salt
Lake theatre today. This is Mr.. Edeson' S
first visit here in five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FUN ERALS.

Funeral services over the remains of
Cleveland COOmbs will be held at the
family residence, 2T7 N street. Tuesday,
March l, at y o'clock. Interment in City
cemetery. Friends are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

part of Elizabeth Tuttle. and Miss Cora
Morris is this week in the interesting
character of Mary Marbles. Harry w.
Babb takes the part of George Wall, a
college chappie, to PERFECTION.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Company Not Worried

Officials of the company declared to-
night that they were not seriously con-
cerned by the threatened general
strike. At the offices of the company
1t was said reports received from men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
WILL BARE HER
HEART IN FIGHT
FOR HER CHILDREN
Continued from Pace one.)

est phase of the case. Under the COM
plant, the two children were declared
to be children of Arthur Brown, and
we considered this in the sense that
they were children born In lawful we'd
lock. This would make it a common
law action, and we were prepared to
meet the issues on that ground. But
Judge Powers in his argument to the
jury, showed that the other side was
making its fight on statutory grounds
| that the children were children of Ar
thur Brown because they were legally
adopted as provided by statute. We
commended that as soon as they pro-
ceeded on a case not at issue, that the
case should go out of court The court
however, held against US and we are
LETT unprepaTed to continue the case al
this time. We will ask for a cOntinu-
ance until the next term Of court,
which will bring this case up about
the middle OF May, If the continuance
Is granted by the court"
1t is the claim of Judge Powers that
the petition for a continuance is being
made in bad faith, and that it is sim
ply to block the progress of the suit
He points to the fact that the case has
been continued from time to time at
the request of attorneys for the de-
Tense for them to shape their business
affairs TO give the present time to the
case, and that now he has arranged
his own affairs to sidetrack all other
business to attend to the fight of the
little woman in black who is fighting
for competence for the children.
Means Long Wait.
Owing to the issues involved 1t is
believed that practically all morning
and part of the afternoon will be taken
up with arguments for and against a
continuance of the case for the present.
If Judge Richie grants the petition,
another long wait viii come before
Mrs. Bradley will be forced to take the
stand and give out the details of her
associations with Senator Brown, facts
which will wiring the very heart of the
little woman to be tossed about on the
exaggerating tongue of the curious
who thrOng the court room.
From the lips of Mrs. Bradley will
be traced her life from the meeting
with Senator Brown until the day when,
seeking recognition for their children,
she found a character unmoved by
a mothers appeal, and shot him down
in the corridors of the Raleigh, one of
WashingtOn's most fashionable hotels
on December s, 1906. All through the
tale Of tragic events of her life-happy
times when JOY knew no bounds and
times of bitter sorrOw-MrS. Bradley
will be led by the masterful hand of
Judge Powers who has made this one
Of his life battles and will exert every
energy toward breaking the will of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-'If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls l believe there would be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
DIED.

HANSON-At the residence, 1157 Eighth
East street February q, from lung
trouble, Mrs. Florence B, wife Of J. n.
Hanson, aged 40 years. She was a ma
tive of Australia.
Funeral services will be held in the
Thirty-first ward chapel Tuesday, March
l, at p. m. InteTment in City cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

New York, Feb. IA fund was raised
for the striking car men of Philadelphia
this afternoon by hundreds Of socialists
and suffFagists. who filled Carnegie hall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Two Were Arrested.


In 1903, Senator Brown and Mrs:
Bradley were arrested on charges OF
adultery, and all through the trial Sen
atOr Brown stood by Mrs. Bradley and
the two children, even when the doors
of the penitentiary seemed to be yawn-
ing for him. The case was tried be-
fore Judge G. W. Morse OF the district
court and was settled with q fine.
The contention of the plaintiffs at
tOrney, Judge Powers, IS that during
the later years OF his lie, senator
Brown was insane at times and did not
know what he was doing. He cites
many instances to prove this, one being
the charge that Z. NJ, Allison, life
long friend, had stolen his pony, which
he later apOlOgiZed for when sane and
sober. Heavy drinking of mixed
drinks, he contends was chiefly re-
sponsible for the state of mind of the
senator.
1t is claimed that during one of these
spells he made what purpOrts to be his
last will, denying the parentage Of Mrs:
Bradley's children, cutting them off
without a cent of his estate and IeaV-
ing all his money 10 Max and Alice
Brown, children by former marriages.
This was later corrected, 1t is con-
tended, when Senator Brown drew a
later will in which he gave part Of his
property 10 the two children. 1t Is
claimed this Will has never been pro-
duced, though it was drawn by Senator
Brown. The will prObated was dated
March II, 1906.
After repeated efforts on the part Of
Mrs. Bradley, during the summer or
1905, to have Senator Brown admit the
parentage Of the children, she received
a note from him. in his own hand-wrlt-
ing, declaring them to be his children.
This was shown to several men on the
same day by Mrs. Bradley, 1t viii be
shown. among them being Col. Maurice
Kaighn, receiver of the United States
land office here.
Again Senator Brown, whose wife had
since died turned upon Mrs. Bradley,
and rumor had it that he was about to
marry a weIl-knOwn local woman. The
rurnor reached Mrs. Bradley among the
first, and she faced Senator Brown with
It and was turned upon. Then senator
Brown went to Washington early in
December. 1906. Mrs. Bradley followed
him, confronted him again In the Raj
eigh hotel and wnen he still treated
her coIdlv, shot him. He died from the
wounds four days later. Mrs. Bradley
was tried for murder and acquitted,
the jury defending ner actions on the
"UnWTitten law"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

GUDMUNDSON-At the residence, 215
East Thirteenth South street. February
q, Netls p. GudmUndson, aged 76 years;
a native of Sweden.
Funeral notice later.