davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
woapv WAR m .nvgsr.oAriots
REsuMeD WHEN BURNS sAvs
he HAS BEEN iNsuLTEo.
AANEcv's TACTICS sR,No
THREAT FROM WiTNGss
Burns Anssrsd BY "eullyrsseins'
Methods and Thrsatsns 70 Tell Some.
Thing Of Attorneys Reputation
Counsel Warned Against Using Ian.
ouass Which Might es Insulting.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Wordy hostii.
tiles between Detective William J.
Burns and Attorney Hanecy, Senaton
Lorimer's counsel, were renewed today
when Burns continued his testimony
| in cross examination before the senate
! committee investigating Senator Lori-
mcr's election. Burns had attacked tho
credibility of Charles MCGOWAN. .
witness for Lorimer. who had testified
relative to alleged conversations about
the 100000 Jackpot fund to put
LOrimer over p
wrangie as soon as the examination
began.
''Inis man mas Deen insulting me.
began Burns. but Chairman Dillingham;
requested him not to interfere In dls>
cugsions between counsel.
You call him or Will stop him." res
torted Burns.
"rll do just as please" the chair-
man answered.
Cant the witness protect himself?"
iared Senator Kenyon, as he turned
toward the chairman.
This man has been bully-rag8tn4
everybody who has been on the witness
stand" insisted Burns. II don't pro-
pose to be insulted. II he keeps on. I'll
tell something about his reputation"
"Oh. l guess my reputation Is all
| right" interposed Attorney Hanecy.
The committee decided the attorneys
cease using language which could pe
| regarded az insulting.
Attorney Hanecy wanted to know if
Burns had given the information on
which an Associated Press dispatch on
Jan. 81. 1912. announcing his work on
| the case, had been based. Burns said
! he had not.
Senator Jones took exception to Z
statement in the dispatch that Burns
had reported to the committee and that
| his services had been dispensed with
only to be continued by the Chicago
Tribune. - s.
Il never heard about IT," declared
| Senator Jones, and as I understand. .1t
counsel for the committee were never
| told by the Burns people that they had
| evidence against MCGOWAN and that
| the services were discontinued. Isn't
| that so?"
mo. we knew about It," replied At.
| torney Healy.
Then I am sorry to hear H." re.
| turned Senator Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
OHIO BANKS in TROUBLE.
Cox. Of Cincinnati, Defendant in Trust
Company Stockholders' Suit.

Cox, Of Cincinnati, Defendant in Trust
Company Stockholders Suit.
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 1.-Suit was filed
here by Harry Busch. a stockholder.
asking for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany, OF which George B. Cox was
president and which recently was abb
sorbed by the Provident Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
Busch also asked that the liquidating
trustees Of the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany be compelled to pay $1.000.0O0 Tor
division among the stockholders OF the
bank.
Experts reported to the stockholders
last week that the loans OF the concern
to one corporation. the Ford & John
son Company. amounted to more than
81. 100000.
The suit was directed at the Cincin-
natti Trust Company. George B. Cox.
as president; Nat S. Keith. secretary;
F. r. williams, treasurer, and several
directors.
It was alleged that the officers and
directors knowingly, '7wrongfully and
fraudulently misplaced and misused
the funds of the property for their own
purposes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Oh PRICES SOAR;
TOP NOT REACHED
PRICES STEADILY ADVANCE
SINCE DISSOLUTION OF TRUST
~ SUPREME COURT.
OFFICIALS SAY THEY
WILL GO STILL HIGHER
Ownsrs Of Automobiiss Will Find Cost
of Operation Materially lncrsassd-
Kerosene, GasoIsns and othsr Re.
fined Products Advanced Three
Times Since First Of Year.

New York, Feb. Prices Of oil have
been going up steadily since the dis
solution Of the oil trust by tho decree
Of the United States supreme court
and5s representative Of the Standard
Oil Company said today that they
probably would go higher.
Three times this year the Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey has ad
vanced the price which 1t pays for
crude oil, and there have been CORE
spending increases in the wholesale
and retail quotations for kerosene
gasoleen and others Of the refined pro-
ducts.
G;;so.ene has T:sen cents a gallon
in New York markets. Automobile
dealers estimate the advance means
an increase Of more than 100000 a
month in the cost of running the auto
mobiles in New York state alone.
Since the first of the year there has
been an advance of cents a gallon In
the price established by the Standard
Oil Company for petroleum delivered
by wagons to consumers In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

dent of the United States Light and
.Ieating Company, and director in the
Colorado & Southern railway, the Col
orado Midland railway. the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek District rail-
way. the Toledo, st. Louis & Western
railway, the Western Pacific Railway
Company, the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company, the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. the
American Exchange National Bank,
and the Guaranty Trust Company. Mr..
Hawley's office for many years has
been at 25 Broad street.
Prominent as Cluhman.
Mr.. Hawley was also prominent In
New York club life. He wassa men,
Der Of the Metropolitan, the Lawyers.
City Midday, Riding. Westchester
Country, Suburban Riding and Driving,
and Bay Shore Golf clubs.
Mr. Hawley's wealth is reputed to be
about $5O,00O.O00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
SENSATION IN LoRIMER CASE.
Detective Burns Springs incriminative
Lettsrs-Many Clashes at Hearing.

Detective Burns Springs lncriminattv0
lettsrs-Many Ciashss at Hearing.
Washington. Feb. IA sensation
SURPRISING any which has occurred in
the Iorimer case since the confession
of members OF the Legislature was
sprung yesterday during the session OF
tho Dillingham; investigating commit
tee.
The sensation was precipitated by
William J. Burns, the detective. whose
most recent striking work was the con-
viction or the McNamaras in tine Los
Angeles dynamiting cases. While Mr.
Burns was being examined there were
produced in evidence n number OF COM
nunications In the handwriting or
Charles MCGOWAN. the young Canadian
who testified last July that Christian
T.. Wiehe. brother law OF Edward
Hines, did not state. as sworn by Will
linn Burgess, that he contributed 9i0-
600 to a jackpot used to pay the ex-
penses OF Mr. Lorimers election to
the United States senate.
Among these communications was .
letter written last November by Me-
Gowan to Arthur c. Bailey. a Burns
detective. IN this letter MCGOWAN said
the Hines people" wanted him to meet
one OF them In Toronto. he presumed
for some more affidavits:" that he
had declined to do so and wired they
had better come to Flora: that II they
had come "by God, they would have
been shown forced hospitality" that
"the old shotgun would have been
loaded with couple OF Peters, No. y"
and that he made them come across
at that, not all I expected. tho. and l
had a h--ll OF a time getting II, too.
Had to threaten him with all kinds OF
exposure"
MCGOWAN was in the room when, tho
letter was read, he having been grant.
ed special permission by the comnit-
tee to be present In compliance with
the request OF Edward Hines counsel.
He sat beside Mr.. Hines and near him
was Mr.. wiehe. His face was study
in scarlet as the reading OF the letter
continued.
subsequently. by special permission
of the committee McGcwan was per-
mitted to examine the letters. tho NJ
wi.i not take the witness stand FOR
several days. He made no comment
while he was looking over the COM
munications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

troops at the time Of the mutiny, and
Colonel Gallo. chief nf police, who were
imprisoned last night. are now at lib
erty. Mariana Rodriguez. assistant
chief Of police until the mutiny. is now
locked in the military barracks charged
with having killed Torres.
Among the prisoners liberated when
the jail wqs broken open was George
Monroe, a negro, just extraditated
from Ell Paso on the charge Of having
murdered Jess Burtchell at the Juarez
race track G year SS1.
At noon the various leaders met in
the plaza to appoint tSasministrative Of
ficers. Santiago tAestas was chosen
provisional mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
SECRETARY H,tLEs pEclAREs
PRESIDENT Is SURE ooNoaH-
NATION AND ELECTION.
SEES CHANGE or SENTIMENT
DURING PAST WEEK
Claims New York, Indiana and Ohio
will Send Solid TAFT Dslsoations to
9 National Convention = Alleges That
Claims Are Based On lnsi1D lnforma-
phie hsws.

washington, Feb. lin the nrs'
authorized statement he has issued in
connection with the Taft campaign
Charles d. Hilles, secretary to the pres
ident, predicted today President Tai
would be nominated and elected.
president Taft's nomination in June
Is as certain as anything scoula be-
said Mr.. Hilles In; his stsfpn1ent. :
am confident there WI. rs compare
lively little oposition to him In tn
national convention, and when tn
nomination is made the republicans o.
the country will rally to the part,
standard and win great victory IN
IT would not make this prediction
did I not feel that my information from
all parts Of the country, warrants me
in doing so. 1t !is easy to make Die
claims and to try to deceive people, and
I think that man who does so with
out facts and figures to justify is gull
ty Of deception.
Sees TAFT Stampede.
4 "a month ago, before got In touct
with republicans in all the states,
would not have said this much lr
thai month I have seen the lines drawn
closer and closer. In the last week the
situation has cleared wonderfully. WITH
republicans in all directions falling into
line for the president and manifestine
a determination to bring about his
nomination.
"It ia useless to speak in general
terms or to undertake on short notice
to 20 into conditions in each state. but
Developments in three Of the big states
within a few days ought to point con-
clusively to the present trend.
Mr.. Hilles goes on to review condi-
tions in New York. Ohio and Indiana
claiming that President Taft has re-
ceiyed endorsements in those states
which indicate they will give their del
epates to him in the convention.
"There has been lots Of noise ir
Ohio" said Mr.. Hilles. but the sub
stantial republicans In every congress
sional district are determined that the
president shall have the delegates. ant
he will get them. too.
Claims Indiana Solid.
"I have telegram from 1ndianapo1'
saving that every single member OF the
reni,blican state committee elected II
the thirteen congressional districts yes
teraav ia for Mr. Taft. That Is bis
change from committee whose cnair'
man. Mr.. Lee, went around Washington
IN december proclaiming that Indians
was hostile to the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
SEE FILMS; coNFEssEs
Pictures Cause John Gates 20 Admit
Hs ewors Falsely in Case Against
Charles Jack, Of Trssr. Who Served
Twenty. One Months in Prison.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 1.-Influenced by
the sentiments pictured on the film at
a moving picture show, John Gates,
Of this city, today made affidavits that
he had sworn to falsehoods In a case
against Charles Jack. of Traer. Iowa
Jack was convicted OF attempted extor-
ton on Gates evidence. The pair were
rivals in love. Jack was sent to prison
two years ago and paroled last Octo-
Der, after serving twenty-one months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
c,l,;po,i. Bank Closed.

Gallipolis, O., Feb. 1.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank, private con-
Germ. owned by J. S. Howard Of Colum-
bus, o., closed its doors as result, 1t
is said. OF outside operations Of its Of
ficers. The banks liabilities will total
more than $S5, 900. Savings depositors,
according to officials. will lose about
$4,000, while checking depositors Will
also suffer heavy loss. The Second
National Bank of Parkersburg, w. Va.
stands to lose $4,000 on overdrafts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
cinainnati eenker pead.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-C1arence w.
Kul1n. a member Of the former banking
Arm Of 8, Kuhn & Brothers, Of this
city. ana a cousin OF the head OF the
hnnkinr firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co., OF
New york, died here today following
an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Fort bods. Woman Deed

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Fob. Mrs. I. c. Green.
SO years OF age. died this morning af-
ter nearly two years illness. She had
been kept alive for over a year by
artificial means. Mrs. Green and her
husband celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary IN 1908. They settled
in Oskaloosa in 1858 and came here in
1896. Mr.. Green. is still living. Mrs.
Green was the mother Of r. o. and
Walter Green, Of the Green Wheeler
Shoe. Company. formerly OF Des
Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
seIisv, Reyes Dshind Movement


Mexico City, Feb. IA body Of 500
troops is being prepared for dispatch
by special train to Juarez. The mutiny
OF the troops there has given rise to
many sensational reports here. Ac-
cording to one General Reyes. who has
been given many liberties during mis-
confinement, has sent numerous letters
from his prison to army chiefs urging
them to rebel against President Ma
dero. Copies of these letters are said
to have fallen into hands Of govern
nlent agents.
A special correspondent of the Mexi-
can Herald, who has just returned
from Zapata's camp! declares the rebel
leader appears to be expecting an up
rising in the north OF Mexico. Zapata
declared to the reporter that within
short time there would be starting de-
velopments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
wEssrER CITY Block BURNED.

Fra oestroys elauksnbushIsr Building
!, EntaiIina Lose Of $4,000.
Spscial to mes.Republican.
Webster City. Feb. Fire this
morning gutted the Blankenbuehler
block In this city. entailing a loss OF
$1,000: insurance $1,000. The Mickle-
-..,, soa O,eSnn restaurant was q total
loss, but was fully covered by insur-
ance. William Blankcnbuehier broke
his arm getting out OF the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED.
Confident That Ohio Trip Strengthened
Party in Buckeye State.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 1.-Conndent tnat
his three day Ohio visit was successful
and that thru it he strengthened the
republican party III his own state.
President Taft passed thru here on his
way east today.
II have been much gratified," said
Mr.. Taft today, ''by the cordially OF
the reception accorded me by my fell
low citizens OF Ohio"
Mr.. Taft is due In Washington at 5
o'clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

night ana FrlO0y.
PAGE s.
Tslssraphie News:
Edwin Hawley p g
Railroad Magn9 :, xpires Suddenly
Juarez Garrisoe Revolt.
Drunken Sold, 8 Loot City.
OH Prices SO =.
Hoboes in (y q alton.
Lorimer La Angcrs Burns,
PAGES 50 AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Democrats Exasperated.
Arsenal Men Threaten Strike.
Greek Swindled Many
Youthful Hunter Killed at Deer
River
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Taking Money Out OF Iowa.
Is Mr.. Roosevelt Present?
Rule No. log.
Topics OF the Times.
iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Column
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
DIR. Fairall Near Death.
Move to Retain Old Delegates II.
legal.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
VIII Dedicate New Church Sunday
Liscomb Edifice Cost over $4,000.
To Organize Hat Company.
Predict New Factory Within Year
Charity Ball Proves Big Success
Boys to Take Boys Census.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish News Pulls Wheat Down.
Active Buying In Corn.
Ten Cent Slump in Hogs.
Cattle Buyers Cut Prices.
Taft Placating Negro Voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
CONCENTRATE TURKISH TROOPS.
seld;ers From Asiatie Turkey Being
A..emblsd in Macedonia.

: Athens, Greece. Feb. 1.-The Turkish
't,oon. in Macedonia are to be heavily
reinforced in the near future by bril-
isades Of infantry. regiments Of cavalry
ana batteries Of artillery brought from
Esiatic. Turkey. It 10 reported In
ia,,thoratative quarters that $4,000
'Thrktsh troops Of all arms from the
various army corps stationed in Ana
tolia are on the way to Rodesto. on the
sea Of Marmora, where they are ex-
jnne.cted to arrive within the next few
dsys. They will be sent on the Mace
donia from that point Of concentration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
av..vilI.. Cashier Absent.

Bversyille. sO. Feb 1.-The Bank Of
Byesville. a state institution. was closed
by the state superintendent OF banks
yesterday. President j. r. Hoopman
reported to the chief examiner that the
cashier O. L. Howard. was not IN
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
DARRow IS ARRAleNEo.
Saturday Designated rs Day For En-
tsrina Pieas 60 indictments.

Los Angeles, Char eiiss
Darrow. former chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers. was arrai1ned
before Presiding Judge Hutton OF the
superior court today on the two fndict.
ments charging him with jury brtnefy
during the dynamite trial. Judge Hut
ton designated next Saturday Cor The
entering Of pleas to the indictmentes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Blizzard at Mason City.

Special to Tlmes-fsepuUHc1H
n Mason City, Feb. LA blixxard Is on
here. an Iowa Central passenger II
stuck NJ a snow bank north Of Ackley
Ma tf6ine on all Ave tennk lines cen-
are badly aelayeG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
sonzAno Is PAPAL DELEGATE.
Rector Of College Propaganda at Rome
suecesds Cardinal Falconio.

Washington. Fem. mgr. Giovanni
Bonzano. now rector OF the college
propogando at Rome. has been named
as napal delegate to the United States,
succeeding piomende Falconio. recent
~ elevated to the office OF cardinal.
official DISPATCHES announcing Mgr,
Bonzano's appointment we're received
at the papai legation today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Making One Look small.

Making One Look Small.
TO be mistaken for deer - sum.
ciently humiliating. but when one 10
potted for partridge. as happened q
Quebec guide. it's making him look
small indeed s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Cotton nrokeraoe Firm Fails,

the cotton BROKERAGE firm Of l.. III.
Hardy & Co, members Of the New
orleans and New York cotton ex-
change was posted on the floor OF the
local exchange this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tn. wsa.h~.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb 2 ut 1909. set at b:1S.
Iowa and South Dakota-Fair ana
colder tonight and Friday.
Enthusiastically fair and colder to-
night and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

colonel Estrada, commepdant Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-27

as he calls Il? Then why not fourth
term and ffth?"
All through his speech the president
voiced his belief that Mr.. Roosevelt
Rad not given him a square deal"
After breakfast today, the presi-
dent went across TO the South Orange
Country club where he planned 10 so
over the links for his second golf
game OF the year. lie was accom-
panied TO the club by Secretary Hilles
and his new military aide, Major
Rhodes.
The president positively declared TO
his friends today that he was well
pleased with the outlook I'm Masaschu-
sets. He declared, IL was reported,
that he believed there was little
chance OF Col. Roosevelt getting any
OF the delegates from the Bay state
but that he was going back on Mon
day in order to make his expected
victory there complete.
Taft has been warned by his friends
that a defeat In Massachusetts, in the
present temper OF the country would
assuredly mean his defeat for the
nomination. Because OF that he VIII
continue his attacks on the Roosevelt
policies. and IL was quietly stated
among the members OF the party today
that I'm his speeches In the mill dis
tricts OF Massachusetts, on next Mon
day. he will explode second broad
side that will prove effective In Tues
DAYS primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT TO ASSAIL
TAFT AGAIN TONIGHT
Continued from First Page)

something to say in answer either at
Trenton, where he is TO speak late
this afternoon, or at Philadelphia,
where he will make an address to-
night.
The president, in a speech in the
armory at Newark. last night. renew
ed his attack on Col. Roosevelt.
II represent a cause" Mr. Taft de.
clared. II represent the Republican
party that stands for wise progress
under the constitution. and stands for
liberty regulated by law must do
my duty and answer the charges OF
Col. Roosevelt II is not a pleasant
thing 10 40. In ordinary circumstances
it is not dignified for the president OF
the United States to enter into a per-
sonal controversy. But / am forced
against the wall with my back TO II
and I'm bound, If / have any man.
hood, to fight
The thing that sinks deepest into
my heart is the charge that am an
oligarch and | don't believe in the
ability OF the people OF the United
States to govern themselves. II there
is. anything | have pride in Ii Is that
am an American citizen and a part
OF the American government that has
shown Itself the finest and best and
most beneficial in the world | think
progressiveness Is determined by
what is done and not by what is said'
President Taft did NOT reply to Col.
Rooseyelts charges in detail but en-.
deavored 10 make il plain that In his
opinion. Roosevelt knew most OF the
charges 10 be groundless.
The president spoke with evident
emotion He walked the platform.
pounded the rail in front of him and
as he warmed up to his subject, grew
red In the face with anger.
In reply 10 Mr.. Roosevelts accuse.
ton that the president had gone into
the white house a progressive" but
became reactionary7 by association
with former Speaker Cannon. former
Senator Aldrich and others. Mr. Taft
explained that II was AZ Mr.. Roose-
velt's suggestion that he consulted
these men.
"Of all the men in the world who
advocate practical work i'm politics,
Theodore Roosevelt is a notable ex-
ample. Read his works and see how
ne defends himself for his association
with bosses because he said that
they we're the men who do things
In closing. the president called at.
tention 10 what he called "the dan
ger" of a third term. Are the con-
ditions so peculiar" asked the presi-
dent, that he Is needed to do the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-27
GARRICK.

Casting the artifices OF the makeup
table necessary to lmpersonate Shy-
lock. King Lear and Louis XII, Robert
Mantell had recourse only TO brown
stain and black wig TO stand forth
youthful-appearlng and handsome ng-
ure. Friday evening, In the Garrlck
theater. in the character OF Othello Mr.
Mautell like every other great actor
who has essayed the part OF the Moor,
is equally at home In that OF lago ana
frequent ly changes about from one 10
the DINER. In the current Detroit en-
gagemsnt he chose 10 appear as the
Moor and large audience was on hand
to witness and TO applaud.
Mr.. Mantells conception ana pres
entation OF Othello is on the same high
plane as the other portraits in the
Shakespearean gallery. which he mas
drawn for his admirers during the
week just closing Ii is one OF excel
lent elocution, natural tmpassioneu
thoughtful. keenly intellectual ana
Poiished--a Characterization for lovers
OF Shakespeare TO be proud OF and TO
be glad TO have the privilege or wit
Messing.
Fritz Leiber gave a fine perform
ance OF Iago and Miss Agnes Elliott
scott was especially effective as
Emilia. Miss Keith Wakeman made an
appealing and spirituelle Desdemona.
The other parts were capahly inter-
prctcd
The Mantell engagement will close
with a repetition OF julius Caesar, Sat-
urday afternoon, and Richard III, sat
urday evening.