davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

Lewis Strang, one of the best-known au.
tomobile racers in the country, was in
stantly killed yesterday near Blue River;
road race, in which he had dared death at
reckless speed, Strang actually met death
while driving along the Blue River road At
only four miles an hour. He was plotting
the machine of the technical committee of
the Wisconsin automobile associations an
nual reliability run from La Crosse to Lam
caster, a distance of 12S miles In endea-
voring to avoid collision with a passing
team in a narrow road, it was said, Strang
turned to the outside and the bank sud
denly gave way The car Slid down the
embankment turning over, and Strang,
reluctant to jump, went under to his death.
The embankment was scarcely more than
FIVE feet in height
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
1.orimer Witnesses Disagree.

The feature of the senate Lorimer
investigation the past week has been
the series of fiat contradictions among
the witnesses. Testimony to the effect
that Edward Hines contributed $4,000
toward a 100000 jackpot, that he tele-
phoned to Springfield that he would be
there with plenty of money to ",put
Lorimer over" and that he boasted of
having done so afterward, was met by
Illness denials and some corroborat-
ing witnesses in his behalf. So conflict
ing has been the evidence that one sena-
tor of the committee remarked in DIS
gust that there ought to be prosecutions
for neriIrV
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

Mons. Jugerschmidt, reporter on
Paris newspaper, has started to make
trip around the world in 40 days. The
present record for the trip he is to make
is SO days.
Creditors of Cardenio F. King, Bos-
ton stock broker who is serving state
prison term for larceny. will receive
dividend of 10 per cent.
A New York boy, told that if he played
truant he might be sentenced to prison
for life. tried to kill himself when confront
/ ed by the truant officer.
William Tolson, mess attendant on the
u. S. cruiser Des Moines, at Boston, ma
away in the lower hold and suicided by
cutting his throat
Patrick Burns, meat packer, has sold
his First Thought gold mine at Calgary,
Alberta, to an English syndicate for SS,-
100000.
The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya urges
the conclusion of an Anglo Russian treaty
of arbitration
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
Short WAY to Notoriety.

Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, th'
two near actresses, who, it is alleged, ,luret
w. E. d. Stokes, the millionaire hotel pro
prietor, to their room, tried to b!ackm.aail
him and finally opened fire on hlm VII Wltl
him, are held to await grand jury action
Meanwhile thev are appearing in vaude
Vile Miss Graham claims that Stokes. wa
trying to secure the return of incrimlnat
ing letters written her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
TO the PATRONS OF the BRATLEBoRo WATER WORKS COMPANY

the rules and regulations
tbeco
USE OF HOSE WHETHER lNS' o
permitted Company VIII re
lyWate premises whe
of
ahrming
tronsw
wish
ruchu
any O muse BRATTIEBoRo COMPANY
.B. CRoWELI. Supt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

A Brattleboro chauffeur was taken
to task Yesterday by the local authori-
ties for careless driving in getting
around the Depot and Main streets cor;
ner. He pleaded guilty and was fined
IS and costs.-Ludlow Tribune.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
Opened Fire ON the Auto.

Near Richmond, Va, foot traveller in
the highway with whom an autoist had a
dispute as to the right of way, blew off
the head of the wife of the auto driver
with a shotgun. Bloodhounds are after
him.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

R0YS-A treasure chest, full of hun
- dreds Of dollars in hard cash The
trail to 1t. any wide-awake boy can
follow. Don't worry any longer where TO
get real money or whatever article you
want. Come to us and get II. Parents
Investigate ! for this self-same road has
led many boy to bank account. Come
Brattleboro News company, Elliot Street.
Brattleboro. VT
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

Al. uo have not mentioned OUR
" W 4 u ollr previous advertisements,
nror,d y, md Of that room and believe
.n,Iity Of the refreshments served
H. tI sycellence of the service rem
is :, opr soda fountain under the
f,snced % supervision of that veteran
I.n'sr @ aCif. +" Fox, add much to
.ttractiyeness @ of Island Park.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
BASE BALL
Saturday, July q, 3 p. m.
E||DVs Falls VS.. BrattIeboro

these teams are now neck and neck
Do;ition and both closing up on
~ which is now leading the league,
r,;ut of this game will have a
I,g gbearing on the league standing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
Summer School of Forestry
and Horticulture

A summer school of forestry and hor-
ticulture will be held on the State Forest,
Sharon, Vermont, August IA to "a.
School is under the direction Of State
Forester and University of Vermont
and is open to boys and men over l6
wears. Course will consist in lectures,
field trips and actual forestry opera
tions. Only expense is for board at 80
per week. Students will camp in tents;
School is delightfully."- located and well
equipped with woods, nursery, planta-
tions and orchards. For information
address: The State Forester, Burllng-
ton, VT.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
tuesday, IDLY rs, $50 ?. m'
| Kpene VS.. BrattIeboro

Llows Falls has trimmed Keene
i fines. and as Bellows Falls has
|tprOrs for US, we believe we are
70 trim Keene and help to bring
team back into the bunch.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
Our Dance Parties

nonularity and the excellence
u n,i.ir II furnished by Leitsinger &
y Il,1,'o famous orchestra is rendered
% .s,s "a attractive by the pleasing
|nr,,l IN The Popular Song Choruses
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
BRATTEBORO, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JULY q, 1911
Wanted

COOK WANTED Apply at Terrace 81. 26tf
WANTED Experienced roner al The Ideal
Laundry, High 81, ss.Se
WANTED-Furnished room in private family
Address D., Reformer Office. sgtf
WANTED-Girls in finishing room. Miller
talls Paper Co, Millers Falls Mass. 2t.gas
WANTED-Kitch and table girl. Mr.. ii, n
Howe. Elm House Eels Court, Brattle.
ooro, 29tf
WANTED-summ boarders. Fresh vegetable
=, w >, daily. II. G. Boyd r. f. ID. No. /. Hinsdale,
n, II, 22.32'
WANTED-A reliable all.round farm hand on
w or before Aug. |, w. II. Hackett West
Northfeld, Mass. 2stf
WANTED-Horse to pasture Well shaded and
w watered by springs and brook Philip
Whitney, Putney Road. 26.Sls
WANTED-Name and address of subscriber
w who sent remittance for renewal 10 Reform.
er without signature inelosed. Reformer Office
29tf'
WANTED-A capable tidy girl for general
housework. % whom good wages will be
paid. lnquireyof'o or write Postmaster Haskins
Brattleboro W. 2s-29
WANTED- Bright capable woman quick and
w accurate at figures for Cost Department
Address stating age and experience. Dept. d,
Wells Bros, Co., Greenfield, Mass. 29
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

Cook wANTED-Apply at 9 Terrace St, z
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

WANTED Experienced ironer al The Ideal
w Laundry, High 81. ss.se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

Renunold Wolf, in his Broadway
chronicles, recently related the follow
ing:
quote from the classics, has been
bumped. Gal" Sanders has met mis-
Waterloo; Jack Gleason, prizcfight pro.
moter and patron of the wine arts, is
his Wellington.
Sanders deals in champagne for reve-
nue. and in laughter for recreation. Also
he is stamped edin-the-cork, non.
fillable baseball fan. His boast is-or
was-that mover has one Of bis practical
Jokes failed.
His downfall occurred during the
world S championship series between
the Athletics and Giants. Sanders
would no sooner have thought of miss
ing one of the games than he would
of publicly drinking competitor S
champagne. or of failing TO rise and
bare his head at the playing of a George
M. Cohan tune. From New York 10
Philadelphia and back again TO New
series, usually accompanied by Gleason
and other 'rooters.
It WAS during one of these trips 10
Philadelphia that Gleason upset the ira
ditions and lowered Saunders bat
ting average. Just beyond Trenton,
Gleason had rallen asleep IN his chair.
Sanders S active mind at once conceived
the. idea of appropriatiug mis- compau.
ion 5 watch and Withholding 10 until
the latter hid worked himself into 4
frenzy over the supposed theft. With
sly winks OF caution 10 the others be
deftly slipped from the sleeping
Gleason s pocket the latter S handsome
watch and fob. Then he warned the
colored porter. who had witnessed the
I
negro promised.
Before reaching Philadelphia Gleason
awoke. lie immediately missed his
watch. His companions denied all
knowledge of its whereabouts. Then
Gleason sought the porter and guizzed
him. He returned TO his seat and said
the porter appeared 20 know nothing of
the loss,
Probably had my pocket picked in
TIC station, he remarked ruefullv.
NJ the Hotel Walton. in Philadelphia
! where the party tarrled before going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
A NOTRE DAME LADYS
APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma.
tisin. whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatiea, lumbaeo. baekache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains.
TO write 10 her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels il her duty 20 send
il TO all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home "a thousands will tes-
tify-no change OF climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banisbes
uric acid from the blood. loosens the
stiffened joints. purifies the blood, and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
aud tone to the whole system. II the
above interests Won. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box x. Notro Dame,
Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

ID RoPABLY YOU have read ''The
Showing Cp Of Blanco PoEnet."
] believe IL is usual 10 read every
thing Bernard Shaw pubishcs-or 20
spr Won have. But IN case YOU arc
~ the latter class may toll SOU that
blanCo posnet is western horse
ihi"f. He has heen caught and
DrouSn; TO trial, but. though the Inrv
mas como prepared 10 convict, they
arc put to some trouble by the fact
tnat El3nco. when found did not
have tic horse and only an Unrciis-
bic "it0ess can swear 10 having seen
MIN With II. So the trial drsss along
pTotractedlN enough TO enable PoEnet
IN the witness box. 10 relieve himself
OF peck OF Shawisma most of which
are witty, some Of whicn arc merely
irnpudcut. and practically none Of
which is relc want. One feels. in short
hat Bernard Shaw. instead OF RIanco
Posnet. Is standing In tho witness box
and saying anything funny on tho
subject that comes 70 him. And tho
experience Is highly entertaining
However having called his comedy a
sermon in crude molodrama" Mr.
shaw finally feels constrained to in
iroduce little drama. So II appears
mat 5lsnco. VINO fairly ltched TO be
q b1d. bad man, met woman on tho
road; carrying a diving child. and gave
M the horse 10 her That he should
have done ono kindly, gentle decd
hurts Elanco horribly IIc had nopod
10 live and die bad man through
and through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

to the baseball park. Gleason excused
himself for a few moments, explaining
that he wished 10 telegraph the police
in New York about the theft. a half
hour before the scheduled time OF tho
game the party, including Gleason, en-
tered the park. Sanders had walked on
ahead. giving Gleason an opportunity
Of drawing the others aside for a mo
ment's confidential chat.
Sanders, meanwhile, was about 20
enter the grandstand, when a stranger
approached him and said:
Are you Mr.. Sandcrsi
Got il right the first time said
Sanders.
"wcll, want YOU" said the strau-
ger
you'll have TO talk fast. +" an
swered Sanders. 81 m here 10 see this
game.
"I'm a detective" continued the
stranger. land / have "A warrant for
your arrest. The charge is larceny.
Are you going to come quietly or shall
] slip the bracelets on YOU
Sanders "Mv friends will he along
in a minute. They viii EXPLAIN
But the friends, who were watching
the arrest from behind corner Of the
grsndstsnd, did not come "a bis rescue,
and despite his frantic protests and
threats, he WAS hustled from the
grounds and TO the station house. Not
until nearly clock was he able 10
convince the authorities Of his limo.
cenee, and then he dashed 20 the
grounds, only 10 meet the crowd on the
way home.
The meeting that evening between
Gleason and Sanders was memorable
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

''I had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two yoare and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. and
thev could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. L. Williams, Middleboro, KY.
"Two packages of Chamberlain s Stom.
ach aud Liver Tablets cured me" For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

q ERNtN novelties OF the moment.
~ however. are not all associated
with suicide and murder. Mella Mars
has ambled over from Vienna. and
Stll another opcretta from that tune
iuI city has been introduced. Miss
Mars Is a discusr-R thing Eitty
Choatham regretted being when a
small town printer announced her as
disease, II you have lived until
this moment in happy ignorance OF
what q dlseusc is, NAV inform you
a speaker OF songs. To which you
may retort American musical COM
cdr possesses many q diseuse who
doesn't know II herself, Well Miss
Mars discusses" in German and Eng
lish. She is a mite OF n woman, with
dark hair drawn down over her ears
in elaborate "ecccntricIty" Indeed.
ono feels that she has carefully
studied every means 10 the creation
or an odd. bizarre, very European
personality One seems expected 20
gasp ard cur-le. How artistic"
no good reason Ia accept everything
unusual IA artistic" Not that Miss
Mars's work is by any means devoid
Of art. She appeared first nj an IN
Vitauo1 matinee In a hotel ballroom:
and hcr efforts were moro effective
there than on the huge stage OF the
Winter Garden and as an appeudagc
10 an entertainment; NJ movement.
noise and glitter. Her husband Bcla
JsSky, set her songs TO music--which
seems rather n waste Of time. mas
much as she had no intention or
singing them! Then, too. nc accom-
panios her on tho plano. In short,
Bcls is handy husband Ia have
around tho house. I cannot say his
music is inspired but then, who
could arise 10 a masterpiece when
there was no hope of the song ever
being sung? Perhaps Alexander
JohnStone, who copfesses TO the mu-
sic that interrupts the action OF
BETSY felt the same way. FIc may
have known Grace La Rue purposcd
surrounding herself with a company
every member OF which IS n dis
cusc''-by necessity. IL moi from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

without opiates or harmful drugs o!
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do
not accept any substitutes. Schramm'
Johnson Drugs, "The Ncver-Substitu-
tors - Five (5l GOOD stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

IT HE Introduction OF French
play about japanese by Ger
man company In an Amsterdam
thoater is hardly so eccentric as IL
sounds. For most of us arc ac-
customed 10 see mere imiiator
when q Japanese character figures
in a play: and the now company,
organized by Erich Ehrhardt -Platcn.
Is intended for the German popula-
tion. Paris is the scene OF "Ty-
phoon." By Melchoir Lengye, and
some OF the characters arc French
But II concerns itself principally
with several young men from Japan
One Is in the diplomatic service. SO
when he becomes involved in n scan
dal. more than his own honor is al
stake. lie has fallen into the net OF
a Parisicnpc, politely described as
q European geisha." His friends
consplre Ia make him think her
false This he docs right thorough
~, for he chokcs her to death. That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Lionel Barrymore once had very
small part in certain play. The
night after the first performance a
friend said 10 him; "T thought you
were in tho east Of this new piece
''I am. said Barrymore.
"That's funny commented the
friend. 81 didn 7 see You at ALL
"'Oh. wcll,' explained the actor
drily. "you must have winked during
the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

No ONE ran deny that tho idea
' q BETSY ought TO make for
- The central character is the
il'Hb' widow of n grabbed old man.
" 1slnd foreigners In general and
sstneD IN especial He NBS right
Ne assumption that his widow
w s,rs'ehtwav reach ont FOR q
- 'or herself. for ut the beginning
'p plav We find her about to
Ut al English carl. Put n win is
t-fd d,bariug her from the late
sT'h'sds fortune II sh" takes for
III as her second husband. DO you
We Aaw? The document SAYS
Nng abou, subsequent husbands
~ The second husband, SO the
,s marri"s an impoverished
,ri'i'an musician. "1cav(ng him at
tlar and purposlnG an immedi-
sNGTce and has,y marriage with
ai' But ono Of those nesky
.e' waltzns iutcrTcucs. The
~ 81 The musicians bungalow
ne hdironas cks. Everyone has
~ ~ otd-and It Is moonlight on
Drop :" what more natural
NAL thc welded but mo- vile
-. Naitz? She scizss her hus-
.'n-hhm"-only hy tho hack 81 his
- ~ Inc most approved Eicuncsc
49,. and paliZss to her hearts :
| ,nm sh" dances wlth him md
| sAN MN: away from him mud
H." MN. with song nnd without.
| ~ 1drelr seen star actress have
| good Time. n BETSY ecrves
-f pnrposc, u has unuunstiou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

y such a play as this the Irish yls-
ilors arc al their best. Their
method. which is studied simplicity
and Strict avoidance or the custom
7ry rules OF acting. suits these imas-
inativo fragments. Tho dramas. like
the actors, shuu scenes" and "cit-
ndrcs:' and the rythmic dialogue
IS frequently as beautiful as music IN
inc brogue filled mouths. No imIta
ton dialect could possibly have tho
now and flavor OF these truly Irish
speakers. For any question as 10 the
gcnuipsncss of the broguo was set
tied when the company undertook 90
play The Showing Up or Rlanco
Posnet-' There was little reason
why they should have attempted tho
comedy I'm Dublin: and none what
aoeVer In New York. Tho English
censor refused 20 allow performance
Of II: hut As his jurlsdiction does not
roach 10 ireland, tho Abbey Thcater
company offered 20 present the plsy.
Just why the cnusur should have put
hts ban upon ~ is not entirely cyi-
dent. though strict Christians might
reasonably consider tho fippant and
deliberately daring" references to
God as blasphcmous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

wife happy in the fsncied possession
OF great cha rms. monk comes to
The village. however. bearing a jUE
containing holy water from the well
or the saints 4 few drops poured
upon the blind eyes win restore
sight. The old folks soc each other.
And they separate in losthiug. The
world is hard on them. No longer
blind and. therefore. public charges,
they have 10 work. The man is luTed
on by 4 buNom beauty. only 10 he
dlsdainfuliy rcpulsed when he de-
clarcS his love. Finally ne and his
wife both lose their sight again. The
monk reappeaTs with his Jug OF holy
water. But lest he will be forced
again 10 ioos ont upon the harsh
crielties o( actualism. the ancient
peasant breaks the vessel. letting its
precious contents sink into the soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

IT HE showy Mr.. Shaw boasts Of
meyer having visited America
and RlanCc Posnet' proves that II
he ever did como over. ho surely did
not travel farther west than Boston.
For ANYTHING loss like Tho west Of
Iact or fiction hardly could be fancicd.
Mr.. Shaw appears to have taken
some olJ-fashioned and cxtravagant
forty-niner tale as his authority;
and, after running out Of such Amer
icanisDs as he found in i,. fallen
mack on London slang. would say
that "Blanco Posnet" resembles
Whitcchapel rather than Arizona or
New Mexico. N the fact we're not that
II Is like nothing in life at all. And
with every westcrncr speaking with n
rich and tulcy hroCue the effect Is
tho very acme Of hurlosque. II re-
minded me OF n sketch acted at tho
Lambs club. several years ago, spro-
pos OF the rumor. current al the time,
that Heinrich Conricd. director Of
the leading German playhouse In
New York would be nut I'm charge
Of the New tbeatcr. In the travesty.
Conried had brought his company
from the Irving Place and was en-
dravorinS To teach them to speak
English. For, I'm Difference to a de-
mand FOR native drama at the ma ton
III institution. he was rehearSlnc his
Toutouic actors in Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

TT AN1NG been dszzled by Gaby
IL DesIys and other Winter Car
den wonders. We find ourselves in al
most utter darkness, while spot
light searches out Mela Mars. She
begins (aSsistcd r~l admired by Ecla)
by rccitinc a German song. which
conveys the cheerful information that
youth and power finally must sue
cumb 10 death. Having got every
body into a merry mood she then
tells US. in rather piquant English.
about a little girl who lost penny
and Ghereupon became so aGitated
that she went into decline. She
was buried; too-oh, believe me,
Mella doesn't miss n detail, Then.
some carpentering work being. In
progress, The penny is discovered in
n crack Of the floor. Greet art this.
] have no doubt. So vulgar OF such
mere Americans as May Irwin and
Fay Templeton 10 sing their songs!
T WILL not devote much space 70
tho third German novelty OF the
week because we are presently To sec
Il in English. with Marie Cahill I'm
the chicf role. II Is an opmreita called
The Opera Ball" Is alluring with
lifting. Niennese music, by Richard
Heuberger. and tells an agreeable, II
somewhat trite, story by Hugo Won
Waldberg. writing In collaboration
rea $t Es}Gf bsG" and hS'ar IN par OF Of THE The
Merry Widow" In this case we are
again with German French, Tnc
Cahill character is such an innocent
Young wife that she trusts her hus-
band absolutely. But then. she's
country girl She and husband come
to Paris, where her "citifed'' cousin
Immediately begins 10 SOW seeds Of
doubt in her innocent mind Then
off 10 tho opera ball. OF course. both
wives. disguised. fascinate their own
husbands. and all goes merry as n
ma rriaRN bell. I have a notion-ob-
serve that I make no definite asser-
,ion--thRt the husband had no idea
OF falthiessnesS. anyway. but IL was
all in German. so you'll have Tn wait
for positive information ill the Eng
lish version comes to town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Weak Over-Worked Women

"hoa broken and % by dudgy ending household
chdern
need ia
Nervne Regulator
dand with "omans peculiar deli
Cate rsenstye organization.
Who
med and deg
graduated
has had and
DIR. PierCe's FavO1ite Prescription
MEDICINE ID
sold by druggists for "omSns
guaMfaHo
DYwhch alcohol (which 10 no
rank poson)no njurous o habhformng
its printing Its every '"eoe"t as
on its under
by
curative rooe
weaknesses ana oerang
The all of endorsed " us hgreo
n
ed NUMBER
Uof hems
WORLDS NJ D. Pre Buffalo N T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

incident Is the most dramatic In tho
play, and. unfortunately. II occurs
rather carly.
Succeeding acts, devoted 10 talk
about II, rather drag For the ''hon-
or Of Japan" another man confesses
10 tho crime and iS imprisoned.
The diplomat tolls the truth. but is
not credited. Finally, however he
takes his OWN iifc-a conclusion that
WOULD have been moro welcome had
IL been reached earlier than 1855
T.. m.