davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Confederate Vets
Decide to Attend
Gettysburg Day

MACON. Ga, May s.-The committee
on resolutions of the United Confederate
Veterans In report TO the confederate
reunion here today. advised the organiza-
ton to decline the invitation OF the Grand
Army of the Republic for the veterans
OF the south to participate in the semi
centennial celebration of the battle of
Gettysburg In July. 1913
The committee holds that the accept
ance Of the invitation will be in violation
OF the constitution OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans and that II would be i'm
proper for the southerners TO celebrate a
battle that contributed most to their de-
feat
The convention as a whole speedily ac-
cepted the invitation Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and disregarded the action
OF the resolutions committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING
Two Nebraskans Given offices I'm
Home Missionary society,

Two Nebruskans Given offices I'm
Home Missionary society.
TOLEDO, o., May Sat the annual
meeting Of the Congregational Home
Missionary society here today unanimous
endorsement was given plan proposing
TO raise 100000 to be used for equipment
for extension. nj addition the plan con-
templates that sum of from 10000 to
$4,000 be obtained from individuals to
be used in a more aggressive church pol
icy in certain cities. Houston, III Paso,
Salt Lake City. Pueblo. Oklahoma City
and Muskogee being named specifically.
The matter will be submitted TO the ma
tiona1 committee.
Among the officers elected we're:
President. Rev. s. II. Woodrow, Dis
trict of Columbia; recording secretary.
Rev. T. NJ, shlpperd. Nebraska; directors.
Illinois, Hon. T. C. Mackmillan; Iowa,
Rev. w. II. Rollins; Missouri, William B.
Homer; Kansas. George A. Guild; Ne
brasks. Rev. F. T. Rouse; Washington.
Rev. L. L. Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS II
SENT TO JAIL FOR MONTH

PATERSON. N. J.. May s.-Forty-five
members Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, unable to pay 80 fines for
lettering In the vicinity Of a silk mill
where employees are on strike. were sent
TO jail today for thirty days each.
During the arraignment Frank Young
Of Detroit, who claims TO be an organiser
OF the Industrial Workers OF the World.
addressed crowd OF sympathizers out
side the court door. caused commouoih
was arrested and sentenced to three
months In the county jail.
samuel silver OF this city who took
Young's place when the latter was ar
rested. also was brought into court on
charge Of assault on the policeman ar
resting him and sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Possible CleW to Il.
De Saba Jewels

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Through the
arrest OF Mrs. Marjorie Smith yesterday.
the police hope to obtain a ciew to the
whereabouts Of the $0o0 jewels, stolen
from the apartments of Mrs Eugene DE
Saba here February q. Mrs Smith. who
was maid at the hotel from which the
jewels were stolen, is charged with hiv n
stolen si43 from the residence here OF
Mrs. Ethel Davis. After she had been
questioned. 1t was announced she was
not believed guilty OF the theft, but
that It was thought she knew the where
abouts Of another maid. who had been
under suspicion and VINO left the hotel
soon after the robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Shriners Will Meet
at Dallas Next Year

Los ANGELES. May S-Ernst A. Cults
OF Savannah. Ga, was elected today i'm
perial outer guard by the imperial coun-
ell. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Dallas, Tex, was chosen FOR the isl7
conclsye.
William J. Cunningham Of Baltimore.
former imperial deputy potentate was
elected imperial potentate. succeeding
John Frank Treat Of Fargo. ". u.
William 5. Brown OF Pittsburg and Ben
jamin W. RowcIl Of Boston. were re-elec-
ted imperial treasurer and imperial re-
corder. respectively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
TEN DAYS IN HIS HOME STATE
President Taft Decides to Extend His
Speaking Trip.
BUSY SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
VIII MIX. Addresses In Fourteen
Towns, Ending with Nisht Meet
Ing at Columbus-wiii RE-
turn 20 Ohio Monday.

WINCHESTER, o.. May S--After con-
sultIng with republican leaders In Ohio.
President Taft has decided 10 spend ten
days more In the state before primaries.
May q. lie viii leave Washington next
sunday afternoon for Marietta. lie will
give most OF his time to northern Ohio,
The last speech of the trip will bc made
at Dayton. Monday night. May % and on
Tuesday the president will vote In Gin
cinnati and Will leave at night for WASH
ington.
The president left Cincinnati today for
the last day of his present campaign tour
through southern Ohio. Ills schedule for
the day called for stops at fourteen towns
and cities, ending at Columbus tonight.
nit Below the Belt.
PoRTMoUTH. o.. May &-.rse beer
hit below the belt and I'm here to fight.
declared President Taft In Q speech here
today.
At Winchester Seaman and PEBBLES, the
president was speaking In Adams county,
where Judge A. z. Blair dIsfranchlsed
for several years nearly 1900 men for be-
Ing concerned in vote buying and vote
selling. although he did not know this
until later. The humorous side Of the
situation appealed to one man who was on
the platform at seamon. What's he talk.
ing to these people forg" he asked,
they're all dlsfranchlsed anyhow"
Il am said to represent the interests.
TO be under the influence OF special prlvI-
lcge," said MIR. Taft at PeehIes. "well,
let us see. There Is no administration in
the history Of the government In which
the prosecutions have been so uniform
and have been prosecuted without fear
and so without regard to consequences.
Why Dan Hanna is Against Him.
The Interstate Commerce commission
reported against Dan Hanna OF cleye.
land. that he was accepting rebates.
put him before the attorney general and
the district attorney and the grand jury
and they found an indictment against
him. and now he is one OF the patriots
that is loudest In his denunelation Of me
and strongest in support of Theodore
Roosevelt.
II find at every corner, gentlemen who
are patriotic and who think | am under
the Influence Of the interests. who are
opposed to me. and II you look into their
history you will find an unfortunate in.
dlctment against them
Il followed the policies OF Theodore
Roosevelt and prosecuted all the trusts
and | went little further than that.
prosecuted the steel trust and also the
harvester trust Now. ask you 10 give
me a square DEAL
Peculiar situation I'm Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Md. May a-The at
tidude Of the Taft leaders In Maryland
toward the peculiar situation that might
develop through the working OF the new
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Committee Resumes
Consideration of
Archibald Case

WASHINGTON. May S-open hearings
on the charges against Judge Robert w.
Archibald Of the court OF commerce were
begun this afternoon before the house
committee on judiciary. Representative
Clayton Of Alabama presiding.
Judge Archibald. accompanied by his
two sons and his counsel. A. S. worthing-
ton, were present. L. J. Williams OF
Scranton. Pa. alleged to have negotiated
for Judge Archibald with the Erie rail-
road for the purchase Of culm bank
property to be sold at large profit,
was called to the stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Printers Will Meet
to Consider Strike
Of Chicago Freshmen

CHICAGO, May s.-There was less dis
order today than at any time since the
beginning Of the newspaper strike.
Disturbances were reported early in the
day. but there was a marked improve
ment In conditions. both in the mainte-
nance Of order and in the distribution
Of both morning and afternoon papers.
All the forenoon papers published full
sized editions and they were sold In both
the downtown and outlying districts un-
der police protection.
]. N. Lynch. president Of the Interna-
tionh Typographical union. has called
a meeting, Of the local organisations for
late this Afternoon TO consider the strike
situation and decide what action the
printers win take in the controversy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
CITIZENS TENDER BANQUET
Mayor Miles Presides at Eighth
Annual Feast.
v. E. WILSON NEXT PRESIDENT
Fremont Chosen as Place for the
Next Meeting.
ASS MANY RESOLUTIONS
PASS
Go ON Record in Favor of one-cent
Postage, Law Eniarging Earn
ings OF pubIic Utilities and
"Blue sky" Measure.

HASTINGS, Neb.. May S--tspecial Tel
egram.l-The eighth annual session Of
the state Association OF Commercial
Clubs closed tonight with banquet
given by the Hastings Chamber of Com
merce.
At the business session this afternoon
Fremont was chosen for the next annual
meeting and the following officers wero
elected:
President. V. L. Wilson. stromsburg;
secretary y-ueasurer. II. d. McFadden.
Hastings; vice presidents. Z. II. West
colt OF Plattsmouth. Penn p. Fodrea OF
Omaha, James Henderson OF Central
City. Ed. Lemkuhi OF wahoo. Max Uhiig
OF Holdrege and Willard +. Daley Of
Kearney.
The resolutions endorse the i-cent let
ter postage bill. favor bill permitting
corporations owning public utilities TO
earn maximum Of 10 per cent until fully
established; urge the adoption Of bill
similar to the Kansas 'blue sky law;
petition the legislature to create a de-
partment OF publicity for the state with
an appropriation OF ss.ooo for a biennium;
request the State Railway commission to
protest against tahe adoption OF rule 10 In
western classification No. 81. permitting
wide range OF mixtures In carload lots.
and request the Nebraska delegation In
congress to urge the publication by the
government OF a national directory OF
commercial organizations.
Mayor Miles presided at tonisht's ban
auet Among the speakers we're Cover.
nor Aldrich; Financial Secretary c. A.
Alden Of the University Of Omaha; ex-
Confressman Robert Boynge, member OF
the national monetary comission. and RI.
Rev. ]. Henry Then. bishop Of the cath-
ole diocese OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
MANGlED BODY OF MAN
FOUND NEAR ELGIh, ILL.

ELGIN. nj. May S-Mutilated beyond
recognition. the body Of William Kim
bail, . years old. Of Pingree Grove, who
claimed TO be the disinherited son of
wealthy piano manufacturer, was found
on the Chicago. Milwaukee St Paul
railroad tracks. one mile east Of Hamp-
shire. Ill. today
CHICAGO. May a-Any knowledge Of
William Kimball who was killed near
Hampshire. III. was denied at the offices
Of me KimbaH Piano company In Wa
bash avenue At the uffsos Of President
Curtiss KimbaH il was emphaticalIy de-
eIared that the president Of the company
had no son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Mob of More Than Two thousand
Attempts to Keep Mine Fore
man from Taking Auto
from Garage.
Sharp Fight Takes Place Between
Officers and Men at Miners.
vile,
-FOUR woRKMEN ARE KILLED
At Least Three Known to Be Fatally
Wounded.
FIGHT IN CENTER OF TOWN
One Woman Severely Hurt on Porch
of Home. "A

PoTTSVILLE. Pa, May Sin a battle
between the state police and a crowd
estimated at between 2ooo and 5000 men
at Minersville. early this morning, -four
men are known to have been shot and
three were probably fatally wounded. !,
is believed that a dozen or more others
also were struck by bullets.
A woman. Mrs. George Vol. who was
standing on her porch listening. was
painfully injured. The men, who are
thought to have been fatally hurt are
David Davis. shot through the stomach,
and two foreigners, not Identified by the
authorities at this time. Another for
eigner was shot through the leg and
was seriously wounded.
The fight occurred on Fourth street. IN
the central part Of town and came as a
result OF crowd attempting to prevent
Superintendent George W. Kelser OF the
Pine Hill Coal company from taking two
men In his automobile to the colliery.
Kaiser had been coming to Mlnersviile
the last several days and taking Thomas
Parry. a repairman, and William Ward.
pumpman. to work. Today when
Keiser called at a garage for his machine
he was warned by a crowd not to take
It out and was held a prisoner at the
place, ~
Crowd Throws Bricks.
Chief Burgess Richard Levan. q vet
eran Of the Civil war. addressed the
crowd and demanded that they dlsperse,
but no attention was paid to him. lie
thereupon requested the state police bar
racks at Pottsville, to send q detail to
Minersyille. Three men who make daily
patrols Of that section arrived on the
scene and shortly after were reinforced
by four more from the Pottsyiile bar
racks. Under their guard, the automobile
was taken from the. garage and was be-
Ing cranked when someone in the crowd
threw a brick. II struck q policeman on
the head.
This seemed TO be signal for an at
tack and Immediately there came Q
shower Of stones followed by several
pistol shots. Tho officers fired voilsy
into the ground. The crowd paid no at
tentlon. The officers then turned their
ueanons INTO tha crowd and com,rsneed
,,r,ry Tbs sbn,s wors re,urred ana A
battle followed in which II is estimated
a bunared shots were f,red. The firing
resulted In the crowd dispensing. leaving
four nersons living on the ground. David
Dav,s was taken into garage and
nbvsIcians who were summoned pronoun.
oed his wound fatal.
Ma,or John G. uroome Of Phllaaelphia,
s,,nerintAnden, of the staie nolice IA here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
IRRIGATED LAND READY FOR
HoMESTEADERS THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON. May s-The secretary
Of the interior today announced that
io,s7T acres OF land in the Belle Fourche
reclamation project In South Dakota
would be opened for entry by homestead
ers on May 25. Water VIII be ready for
the land on that date, and about 100
farms Of from 70 to 50 acres will be ready
for cultivation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
st. Paul Votes for
Commission Form

ST. PAUL. May s-complete returns
from yesterdays election In this city
show that the voters declared themselves
In favor Of the commission form Of gov
ernment by decisive majority. The en-
tire republican ticket was elected, Her
bert P. Keller being returned TO the
mayors chair by majority Of I23 votes
over his democratic opponent. Otto
Bremen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
DULUTH WRITES THE
RECALL INTO CHARTER

DULUTH, May s-rhe recall initiative
and referendum were written into Du-
luth's charter yesterday by an over
whelming vote Only two Of forty-thres
precincts voted in the negative. The vote
stood four-flfths for the change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Painter Sets Fire
to Newspapers and
is Taken to Jail

CHICAGO, May S.-James r. Enright.
IS years old, union painter. was ar
rested today after he is said to have set
fire to a bundle of newspapers at a west
side stand. Enright attempted to escape.
but was captured BY the police. The
burning newspapers attracted a large
crowd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
The House.


Agricultural expenditures committee
was urged by Representative Nelson to
Investigate bureau OF animal industry.
Steamship and other interests opposed
senate immigration hill before immigra-
tion committee.
oldfleld bill revising patent laws was
opposed rs q direct attack ON legitimate
business by manufactures by patent COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Turks Recapture
Island of Rhodes

LONDON. May S-The governor of the
Turkish island Of Rhodes. where Italian
troops landed few days ago. telegraphs:
we have won victory and have cap
tured loo Italians" according to a spe-
cisl news dispatch dated May from
Pera. Turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
rn.tnffIce nt Condo Robhea.

coNDE. S. D.. May s.-Burglars looted
the postoffice here early today. blowing
open the safe and taking 500 In stamps
and IS in silver. They made their es-
cape on stolen gasoline railway car.
dltchlng the machine within three miles
OF Aberdeen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
The National Capital
Wednesday. May y, 1919.
The Senate.

Met ht noon.
Discussed delay In report Of Lorimer
committees investigation.
Foreign relations committee tabled Me-
araguan and Honduran loan guarantee
treaties by tie vote.
Passed appropriation of $1,000 for
emergency crops In Mississippi valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
The Weather
official Poreeasts-

Official Foreeasts-
Forecast til p. m Thursday:
Fer Omaha. Council Bluffs and VI
cinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

Local weather Record.
1sl.. lsil. lslo. lsos
Preeipitstop .'........... % Il % T
Normal tsmpersture for today. % de-
greeA
Deficiency In precipitation since March
l. In lnehaA
Dsficisaey In corresponding period. ull.
l5e inches.
Deficiency In eOrresponding period. $50
le inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Temperature
M 49,

Local weather Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

Continued on Third PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

Replying to the statement that the de-
erees Of the supreme court in the STAN
dard on and American tobacco cases.
were really Of benefit to those trusts and
that the Taft administrations prosecution
OF them had been Intellectual because oil
had gone up and the stock Of both
companies has gone up. President Taft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
President white Goes East.

oSKALoosA, Ia. May s-President
John P. White Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America departed for Indianapolis
and eastern cities today, following
weeks illness, caused by severe nasal
hemorrhages.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Nv n Physiefan.

The fight against the ny must no,
be forgotten when the warm weather
ends. There is serious menace In taxi
ing down the screens from window
and door too soon. Probably there Is
more typhoid Spreading by fles, now
than there was In the summer months
A typhoid laden ny does no harm as
long as IL stays ont In the grass. But
as soon as the cold nights begin, he
fits into the house for warmth. And
II he cannot get In through the win
dows OF cracks in the screens, he will
ride 10 safety and warmth on the wear
Ing apparel OF anyone who chances to
be going into the house.
SO now's the time to keep the
screens carefully closed and the food
well covered. The campaign should be
kept on as religiously as II was In the
hot summer months II this menace "a
health Is 10 be subjugated
The fear OF the ffy - one ttrat
might we'll be instilled into the heart
OF the child. and the grown person
every day in the a6L II at SOHO future
-,iutr-rt1e public hopes to be free OF one
OF the most pernicious dlsease-carriers
and typhoid breeders existing
Every ny forced to die In a cold
night during the next few weeks will
be one less against which 10 campaign
next summer.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
HOMICIDE is LAID
TO SPIRITUALIST SPELL

CHICAGO. Nov, ia close watch
was kept over Mrs. Ella Crawford to
day In the German Deaconess' hos
pital. where she was confined after
killing her little adopted daughter.
Eleanor May Crawford. by holding
her under the water in bath tub.
During apparently lucid moments to-
day the woman told the story OF her
act TO Lieut. Costello or the police.
Last summer. according TO her
story, Mrs. Crawford went 70 a spir-
itualist to consult him about her own
and her nine-year-old foster daughters
future. He gave her an ouija board.
a heart-shaped plane. She put her
hand on the heart. as the spirituaiist
told her she could write messages
from the dead. .-.., Z,
The board told me, IL would be bet
ter for me TO die and for Eleanor to
die with me than for both OF us TO
suffer from Illnesses. for many years, /"
said Mrs. Crawford.
Joseph Crawford, husband OF the
woman. died three years ago. leaving
her the apartment building in which
she lived. and $4,000 life insurance
They adopted the little girl when she
was an infant.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
WARNS. AGAINST All II '' FAKE
MINING, SCHEMES

WASHINGTON Nov, iSszGoyeru-
mont officials who have ipvestieated
charges that two" United States Goa
sII,ar oficfals aided eRploitSrs or
brazilian mining schemes have eiear.
ed these diplomats: simultaneously
a warning has been. Issued to~Afncri-
cans against fake mining ventures IA
South America.
John Barrett. director or the Pan
American union. declares he pas re-
peatedly warned Americans against
in, esting In diamond mining propoEi-
tons IN Brazil without thorough In.
ISpstigatioh.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
LABORER is KILLED.
BY SWITCH ENGINE

. James Galligan, a laborer. employed
on the Michigan Central construction
gang at Mt. Elliott-ave. and Davidson
I'd, was instantly killed, Tuesday ar
tsrnoon, when a switch engine bumped
a gravel car on which ne was stand
ing. throwing him to the track, the
car passing over his body
Galligan had WORKED only seven
hours on the job when the accident
occurred. ..Sr.-...,e.,,. ~
Coroner Rothacher had...the body
removed to the. county. morgue and is
attempting to locate relatives OF the
man. Galligan made his home in one
of the work cars, and his previous
residence Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
with a 60. voice. beauty and acting
ability.

with a go. voice. beauty and acting
ability.
Pietro. styled the wizard Of the
accordion" is duplicating his former
success in the Miles. this week. with
his wonderful playing and magnetic
personality. Since his last appear
ance. Ptetro has acquired dress suit
OF golden brown, and the OUTFIT Is
quite distinctive. In addition 20 be-
Ing a musician. Pietro is an excellent
Snowman. He knows exactly what
the public wants and caters TO thai
demand. He has perhaps a half hug
dred popular numbers al his fingers
end. and he changes his program al
almost every performance as suits his
fancy One number that he particu-
larly favors. is the popular Waiting
for the Robert Il. Lee and he gives
1t a swing that is Irresistible.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
windsor Teacher Resigns.

W n. Hamilton, mathematical mas
ter in the Windsor collegiate institute.
has resigned because OF ill-health The
Board OF Education. IN it's regular
meeting Tuesday night empowered tn /.
management committee OF the board
To advertise at once for a successor to
Mr. Hamilton. Principal r. T. Gavin
kconly regrets the leaving ~ Mr.. Ham
iltcn. declaring that he In the best ma :
thomatical master the school has ever
had.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
H. The Marriage Of e.,
rs rs Captain Kettle - -
IkHV A ROMANCE OF THE SEA. ~
ftnttAt Z1xgg
~ - Merrill t1@5ftS1
A ROMANCE OF TIL
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE

Copyright 1912, The Bobbs-Merrin Company
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
THE GOODNIGHT FLY

(COntinued)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Now that we're engaged" said tho
fair girl. IL don't want TO call you
wellington Isn't there some shorter
why. DEAR replied Wellington
Carmichael, the fellows at college
used to cali me-er-'Pie-Face.'
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

: Villa IN Lang lois. No. 40 Parent-ave..
81. east. Windsor. were seriousiy if-
tured when pressure tank let -R0r IN
Frederick L'Heureux's plumbing shop.
sor. Tuesday. Both men were burned
about the face and body, but IL q be-
lieved that they will recover Lang
lois. however. may lose the sight OF
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

What is in a name? Billie" Burke,
the internationally famous little ac-
tress, once received a gold safety
razor by mail! accompanied by a r..
quest for testimonial. and last weeF
"Dickie" Delaro. of The Little Nil
Honaire" company. experienced sim
liar shUck when she received an eia-T
crate briar pipe, with amber and go,c
embellishments. with a request for z
written recommendation OF its mon
nicotine" features. Publicity promct
era seeking testimonials" should BE-
more careful Anyhow, Tony" tn
stage carpenter with the compaH,
says: 1T is sure pretty pipe arr
smokes real free. Thanks, Dickie
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

t,ottie Kendall. who will sing ti''
role OF Mrs Madison Croker, the cit
widow in Henry w. Savage's reyiNa
OF THE Prince OF Pilsen." In the Ca
rick theater. next week, will be r.
menbered for her excellent work 3.
Madame Sherry" last season. Mi
Kendall II q young woman. siftet