davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Telegram from Dixon

DENVER. Colo. July % 90
from Senator J. NJ. Dixon. ,.,,,t
day by r. =. Costigan' low
In Colorado. says. , rss
1T Is a mistake Tor OUT -
10 attempt 10 participate IN ~ n
primaries. This is not = ,Io" u
Republican party, but a 49, sa. 10
gressive movement that has -
with either the Republican o, ,,srs
party. Full electoral ara 1. srsr1
viii be nun in practlealy -, Gil
Tcmporiz!ng with either o.. ol .'t 4 q
tends 10 lose tho suppoI N
dents and former Dsnoo'N
to affiliate ,.r,s5
Senator Dixon was e1pr,,lfs
Colorado 70 outline The ., -
stats but announces ths'
come west at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
View of Beveridge.

After declaring that Mr.. Taft and Col
onel Roosevelt are the same men and
represent the same things now that they
did In the primary fight for the nom-
nation, he says that the president has no
right TO claim party regularity because
he was not fairly nominated by ma
jorty OF the honestly elected delegates
Then ne goes on to state that the par
ties have been separated on false lines
and that there Is IN each an element o,
progressivcs and an element Of reac-
t!onaries.
THE boss system is fastened on both
old parties he says Notorious bosses
are In the saddle In both the Democratic
and Republican parties I'm various irnpor-
tart states. Indeed the black horse Itv-
airy is the most effective arm Of the Re-
publican and the Democratic forces In
the practical work OF the present cam
paign.'
Then he says that what is needed IS
A new party, IN which the progressives
OF the entire country can unite and that
he declares. ts what he Is for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
MORGAN AVID FR|CK
HELPED ROOSEVELT
Multi-Millionaire Made Liberal
Contributions to Republl-
can Campaign Fund.
AMOUNT IS NOT STATED
George r. Sheldon Presents
Senate Committee With Of
fetal Record of 1908.
AMOUNT IS NOT STATED

WASHINGTON. July 25.--George Z.
Sheldon. treasurer OF the Republican
national committee in 1905. today told
the senate committee Investigating
campaign funds his version Of the late
Edward n. Hartman s contribution To
President Roosevelt S campaign in
1904.
Mr.. Sheldon said be knew unoffi-
cially that j. p. Morgan & Co. and
Henry {. Frick were contributors IN
1904. The late Cornelius y. Bliss was
treasurer then. but Mr.. sheldon was
associated with him in an unofficial
character. He could not remember the
amounts which the Morgan firm or Mr..
Frick gave in 1904, but classed them
among the large contributors.
The books which Mr.. Sheldon, as
treasurer, kept in 1905, were produced
for inspection OF the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
old MAIDS" ANSWER
COLORADO PASTOR
Helen Gould Does Not lhlnS
She Should Be Exiled to
Barren Island.
SAYS REMARKS UNJUSl |
Declares Many of the SpinsterS
Are Not Living Alone Be
cause They So Choose.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, July 2S.--
When the Rev. Elmer V. lluffer. Just re-
signed as pastor OF the First Chris'lah
church delivered a sermon recently au-
vocating the exile OF old maids to
barren island rs waste humanity. ne an,
ticipated local resentment. posslolE. out
hardly expected TO find himself At issue
with Miss Helen Gould OF New YORK
In her letter Miss Gould takes issue
with the opinions voiced by the Rev. Mr. r:
Huffer and asks him 10 please thlns
the question over before preaching ON u
ar- Iva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Conference on Ohio.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-ons
was discussed at the Wnlte
night when william H. Milie'
NJ. Daugherty. Republican leaos,
state. dined with the prshoes-.
general aspects Of tho thlrd pLe'
ment In Ohio were talked ovel ",
II was reported after the oonie
the president would not AN
In the selection OF man 70 De-
pulIgrap syfgutiys committee ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Another Protest.

Another letter OF protest from Miss L
l.. King OF Monterey, Cal, rea6s.
noticed In a paper not long since
that you favored sending old maids
md bachelors TO some Isolated island
as they are menace TO civilization
and do no good What you forgot
TO mention was what good such I'M
married women as Helen Gould, Anne
MORGAN. myself and various others
have done. Helen Gould has sum
mer home for the waits OF New
York city.
have supported an Invalid sister
for n number Of years. so have been
Of soma little use In tho world.
I think " II were not for the dear
old maids some preachers would be
hunting other Jobs. My heart la not
callous 10 the opposite sex. but "
over get a husband ! want a broad
minded man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Split in Washington.

SEATTLE July 25.-A faction Of pro-
gressiFos which is dissatlsaed with the
action taken In this city JuIv I5 when
the Republican campaign commit 90
chosen az tho Aberdeen Roosevelt con =
vention May Is. named delegates 10 IA.
third party convention 10 be held NJ Chi
cago In August. called mass conven-
ton" today TO be held IN Tacoma. JuIy
81. % elect delegates 20 the national cor
ygutlOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Expects Big Crowd.

up to this time" Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon. the Roosevelt manager, said to-
day. NEARLY one thousand applica tions
for seats from outside OF Illinois have
been received Also progressive leaders
from California, Idaho. Colorado. Ala
bama, Tennessee. New York. Minnesota,
Virginia and Washington have sent us
kilograms asking that rooms for head
quarters. delegates and guests be re-
served There will be men here who sat
I'm the first Illinois Republican convention
in 1856 and others who were present in
fhs wigwam when Abraham Lincoln was
nominated In 1860. Also we have appl-
cations for about 900 press seats"
In his letter afHiating himself With
the progressves Mr. BeverIdGe cut en-
tirely loose from the Republican party.
He made II plain that the new party was
a new party IN every sense, he con-
ceivcd IT, and not merely a bolt on the
part OF Colonel Roosevelt and his fol-
lowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
BULL MOOSE SPEu
ox,,.,n Train Via D. . =

Official Train Via D.
To the Progressive party Trair
Provo. SATURDAY. July -; taM q
Ogden at s;15 a. m. sa'' proft
m. Returning leaves f.I,l'|
close Of convention. .r1ies., one
for the round trip I.hodr g
turning July 90 Eve''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Marines 70 Leave Cuba.

BY InternaUonaI NcWs Service
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Conndent
the troubles in Cuba are Al an end the
navy department tonight gave orders that
all marines at Guantanamo. with the ex-
ceptlou Of 100 who VII be maintained
there as permanent garrison. b.. re-
turned 10 their home posts In the United
States. II Is purposed 70 keep 100 ma
rines always on the island 20 cope with
any sudden outbreak that may occur
This force Will be changed every wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Loeb May Go Over.

NEW YORK, July 25.-hiGi ls.iG
Collector Loeb lntended To- 20 -.
Colonel Roosevelt have ose1 80
some time. but have oseh sns
veri!lcation. as Mr.. Loeo -
trip In Colorado. 49,. hsrk icr
lie Is not expected
daya.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
New York Democrats.

BY international News servlo.
NEW YORK. July ?5.-Tne =
state committee today se!setS
for the New York state coh''S
fixed October l rs the date; y
Practically all the comm!ttms,
attended the session NJ the h0''
erbocker. A. -
4 resolution plcdgins tne 80 ~
was presented by Norman z y
a1Dut ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Hint Of Interference.

The first New York speech Will he de-
Nvercd iu the Academy % Music. Brook
lyn. "a soon as the Maine election has
been disposed 81. Despite Governor VIII
sons official attitude 81 non-interfer-
cucc I'm state elections. his friends ssy
that he viii take more ;han passing
Interest in the state nominations In New
York lie has had = number Of confer
snces with senator O'Gorman with re-
spsct 10 these OGormen Is on friendly
terms With Thomao Mott Osborne and
HE associates. who arc trying 10 wrcst
control of the state fo1i the Tsmmany
leader. Murphy. and defeat Governor DIX
for fenomina,ion.
r. Wilson Is elected. o'Gormnn, as th'
United states senator. viii supervise th'
distr.bu,ion Of federal patronage. VII
son. u A. said. has a notion that with th'
help ~ this patronage he can ultimately
make O-Gormau the state leader, In tn
meantime. however. O'Gorman's function
VIII be 10 harmonize the conflicting ele-
inents In tho state and force the nomina'
tlor oi a man who viii advance ratheI
than rctard wilson's election. Wilson's
friends ruy u would hc a blight on th'
presid dsrtial ticket 20 have an indineren
candidate running for governor Ia New
York New York vs. an important stat
and is giving Wilson a lot OF anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Collector Removed.

WASHINGTON. July Gas ~
Of his refusal 10 resign at the ~
Secretary IacVeagh, Joseph Q; ]
son WAS removed today as eoas
internal revtAue for AlsosHA
sissippi. with headquarters a,
ham, Ala. Mr.. NacNesgh eisI.s
collector by telegraph on 'autnoIiu
president. MIR Thompson IS ~
Of the Roosevelt forces In AnS1
was asked 10 resign several
His refusal was received To-Day
tarv NiacVcaVh. who immelsr
up the case with the presidenl :.
for authority to take suUimsD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Will Start Early.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 4,
fornia delegates 70 the third psf'
vention. TO be held in Ch!esfo
5, will leave this city for Chiaf
81, i'm special train. The d.
which will be headed hy Goyefs,f|
w. Johnson. viii include O.
Wheeler. George e. Pardee. MsTr
ner. Chester Rowell and MsrshN
son. all Of whom are active lr u
party movement In this state
Many supporters of the I'm
movement Will be on the train, p
a majority of the delegates vnc
Cd the regular convention OF TIE
nE1D rnrty IN Chtcac0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Held Back by Committee.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Thc work
mems compensation bin was not reported
by the house judiciary committee today
as its supporters had hoped and lts
opponents say this indicates no action
viii be taken. The senate has passed
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Roosevelt Barnes Fight.

wilson's friends count on IN. Demo-
cratic nominee prohi!ng greatly by tho
bitter hEht that viii doubtless be waged
b. Barnes and Roosevelt. Barnes, who
VS. responsible for Roosevclt's defeA, In
tf. Chicago couventlon. will be the OBJ
jeet q tho Roosevelt attack. and. OF
course. Barnes will retaliate. II Is hoped
that IN. eject viii be 20 disgust Rspuh-
ucun voters and TO force them into the
Democratic party.
Governor Wilson VIII stump Connectl-
cut In company with Gov. Simeon r.
BALDWIN lie will tour Missouri with
Speaker Champ Clark In order 20 assure
the country that he and his most import
ant convention adversary arc on the mos,
friendly terms. The same policy will be
pursued with Oscar W. Underwood only
% course. ~ will be unnecessary 10 make
= hard nght IN 80 safely a Democratic
state As Alabama Underwood will ac-
company Governor Wilson in some os the
doubtful states Indiana will be tturnped
With Gov Thomas 2. Marshall. the vice
presidential nominee Governor Marshall
Ia not much - an orator, but the voters
want 90 sec him.
During the period intervening between
the official notification on August and
tho opening - tho dEht in Maine WI
sons time will be spent largely In con-
fercnccs with various state leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Fight on Delegates.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-Two separate
delegations were selected here today by
Georgia ProgrcsSlves To the national Pro-
gressive convention at Chicago August
5. Both state conventions claimed reg
ularity.
DIT. Horace Grant, permanent state
chairman OF the party, asserted that the
split came when he refused the request
OF II, 4. DeWar. Atlanta. and c. G.
Coyle. Marietta, to elect two negro dele
gates 10 the national convention
The session presided over by Dr.
Grant was open, and declared for a party
OF white voters and for wornan's suf-
frage. Four delegates and four alter
mates, including two women. were chosen
TO the national convention.
The convention presided over by II A
DeWar was behind closed doors DeWal
declared no negroes attended Fourteen
delegates and alternatss were chosen u
90 TO the Chicago convention DeWai
denied that negro delegates had been
asked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Hartman 5 $3.50, 900.

Senator Painter introduced the sub
iect OF Mr.. Hartman 5 contribution.
He said he had heard it discussed aud
asked Mr.. Sheldon to tell what he knew
about it,
THAT has all been printcd-my let
ter to Roosevelt responded Mr. Shell
don.
~ did not recall that YOU had writ
ten anything. Tell us, anyway.
About two weeks before the elec'
tion.' began Mr.. Sheldon, Governor
Odell. who WAS state chairman, came
to Mr.. Bliss, then treasurer of the
Republican national committee, and
stated that whereas it was perfectly
clear that Mr.. Roosevelt would be elect
ed, the state ticket was in doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

savings banks. government ownership of
express and telegraph lines and abolition
OF n protective tariff on articles manu-
factured at home which can be sold at n
profit abroad in competition with foreign
makers are other recommendations
The following delegates and alternates
were elected:
Delegates-H w. Coe, d. L. Povey. r..
A. Holmes. Bruce Dennis and j. Frank
Hughes.
Alternates-R. j. Green. Max Telford,
J. y. Barnett l.. V. Hall and e A Bur
dom.
For presidential electors, the following
were placed I'm nomination. Dan Kellaher.
Levi W. Myers. w. Is. Newell A. *.
Ware and l., II. McMahon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
PLAN CAPTURE OF
SIX STATES IN WEST
Continued from Page one.)

finally and enphntically agreed IVA. IVA
Colonel Roosevelt viii have no supp9ls :
from them or their iriends " ne NeL NeLI
nations everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

by the National Progressive parry
state.
THAT seems TO he developre.|
national committee's Idea that h
preme," he said MIR Uyru,.
find that he Is very much mlrlsE
will find that the people are supnc
that he and the politicians afs U
wants OF the people and not Id
ters."
'fhe colonel said he expected
from several Of his political Adrie
fni.,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

MoIum hotel. Fourth South and
State. Thomas Gavin. proprietor. The
ouly 5rs,-elass family hotel IN town.
European and American nlanA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
State Committee Fund.

He asked for some money. Mr.,
Bliss said he had no money, but he
would see what he could do. He went
to Mr.. Hartman and Nh Hartman
Mr., Hartman with Mr.. Bliss-got TO.
gether some s250,000, and the money
was handed to the state committee and
never went into the national commit
tee s hands.
did Mr.. Hartman see any one else
oer0fS orr re evsnt ne toi.r'ouTeq Ht,. mem ;S
Senator Painter.
Il assume that he did not" replied Mr.
sheldon.
Wasn't II a subject OF correspondence.
between Mr.. Hartman and Mr. Roose,
yelt?"
mo, sir; Mr.. Roosevelt knew nothing
about II unLil long after the election."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

DR.. John. who was born az Swansea.
Wales. IN 1871. was already At the age oi
II well known as q preacher In wales.
He started missionary work as long ago
as 1885. when he lee England for shauE-
hal. lie WAa tho hrst Christian mission %
a-y TO reach central China and also was
the pioneer In q number of outlying Chi
ncsc provinces Aitosether lie paSsed
over nfty-nve years IN China He wa,
twice married. his second wife being the
widow Of the Rev. Dr. Jenkins o( the
Methodist Episcopal church In America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Missing Letter.

hat was there about letter which
disappeared from Mr. Hhrrimau's hles?'
u know nothing about the letter"
Wasn't the public first appraised OF
this contribution through letter the
president had written To Mr. Hartmann"
II cannot tell YOU" replied Mr.. Sheldon.
You said that Mr. Roosevelt knew
nothing Of Il until after the election. BY
that you mean that you have no knowl-
edge OF his knowing"
II had no knowledge"
Mr.. Sheldon referred IN his books and
said the contributions 10 the national
committee in 1908 amounted TO 1855. :
5ls27
The senate committee has been trying
10 get former Governor OdeIl Of New
York TO testify about the Hartman con-
trioution. He may appear later. The
committee has not taken UP the question
OF asking Mr.. Roosevelt 10 testify
Some OF the committee were surprised
that Chairman Clapp questioned Mr
Sheldon about the 1904 campaign instead
Of the 1908 fight
do you know OF any contribution IN
1904 by anyone connected with the United
States Steel corporstion7 inquired Mr..
Clam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
NOTED MISSIONARY
SUMMONED BY DEATH

LONDON. July ,6.-The Rev. Dr. Grii-
nth John, missionary of the London Mis-
sionary society a; HAnkow. China. died
today In London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-01
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
SPLIT DELEGATES u

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, March l.
President Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt, in a convention marked by dis
orderly scenes, divided honors in a
contest yesterday for delegates from
the Third Congressional District of
Missouri to the National convention
at Chicago. Two Taft delegates and
two Roosevelt delegates were chosen.
The Roosevelt delegates are Frar
B. CHANNEL of Cameron and A. NJ.
Hyde Of Princeton. The Taft dele
gates are H. G. Orion of Mercer coun-
ty and Henry L. Eads Of Davies
county. 80
The contest between the factions de-
veloped early. When the Roosevelt
supporters arrived at the convention
hall, they found the doors barricaded
and the Taft men in control. After
some time the Roosevelt men were
admitted Then amid confusion and
uproar, a dual convention was pre-
sented. Both factions chose delegates
and alternates to the National con-
vention and each side asserts its dele
gates are regular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-01
EASTON

A committee of three, consisting Of
Mrs. ]. Arthur Sherwood, Fred e. Sill
liman and Rev. Gilbert Campbell were
appointed at the Congregational
ing an Easter concert and they decid-
ed to have one.
The young men Of Lees chapel are
preparing to give this spring a min
strel show in their hall on Sport Hill.
1t is to be for the benefit Of the Ep-
worth league.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arthur Cornell and
Springfield, Mass, left Wednesday
morning for a trip to New York City.
Elmer Andrews has purchased a
Ford touring car Of Clarence A Jen-
nings of Sport HILL
Miss Ruth Ann Beach is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Cornell, in Rock House.
The dancing class met at the grange
hall On Wednesday evening. The Wis.,
itors present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, Mrs. Heublein, Mr.. and Mrs
Stein, Gladys Abbott and Marjorie
Jennings. At the next meeting the
Redding class will unite with the Eas-
ton class.
Miss Frances Seeley of Bridgeport,
having visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Seeley of Sport Hill, for
a few days, has returned.
The regular meeting of Easton
grange twas held Tuesday evening.
The worthy master. Joseph B. Hill,
opened the meeting. The program
consisted of the following: a paper
by Master Joseph B. Hill, paper
by Lecturer Mrs. John H. Candee, a
solo by the Steward. William Andrews,
piano solo, by Flora. Miss Hazel
E. Sherwood; a recitation by the Sec
rotary, Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews. AS
it was "officers night" the officers
had charge of the program.
Mr.. Charles Winton continues to re-
main about the same at the home of
Mrs. Mary F. Rowel1. 1t is not ex-
pected that he will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Silliman and
daughter, Miss Mary Silliman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sill
liman in Bridgeport on Monday and
left for New York on Tuesday where
they will spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Siglar.
William Andrews has accepted a
position as bOokkeeper in Bridgeport.
He commenced his work on Thursday.
Rev. Eugene Lyman Richards, state
organizer of one of the best move
ments in Connecticut, will preach at
the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-01
"PHOSSY JAW"

, the Netherlands, Finland, italy. Mada-
gaScar, Spain, many of the countries In
| Africa, even the Fiji Islands-suppos-
eddy most uncivflized of places-have
laws protecting match-workers from
phosphorus poisoning. This legisla-
| forty years ago. The United States
| is practically sui generis in permitting
i its use.
There is one cure. and one cure only,
for phosphorus necrosis, and that is
not to contract it. And there is only
one way not to contract it-while stern
economic necessity forces portion of
our population to the acceptance OF
these desperate conditions-and that
consists in preventing these human
harpies, who tear at the liver of the
white Observation-Disclosures Prone
theus from longer using their devfls
brew. "A
| Bring such pressure of public de-
mand on the Legislature that the IG-
| NORANT ,aw-maker will be thorough
| ly enlightened regarding the crime Of
causing phosphorus necrosis, and the
VENIAL mis-representative with
heart Of shark, and atrophied con-
science-win not DARE defeat the bill
when it comes up for consideration
this term.
! President Taft is to be highly COM
mended for influencing the Diamond
| Match Company TO rel1nQulSn It's pat
ent rights to the exclusive use of sus-
| oue-s1llphide of phosphorus in match
making.
| Now let the lash Of public denuncia-
ton fall upon the shoulders OF these
(, worst of criminals-the manufactur-
ers using white phosphorus.
Then pass the Esch bill, putting a
prohibitive duty upon the poison. and
! the United States will have the right
to hold up it's head and look the rest
of the world in the face.
| DR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-01
AUTHOR PLAYS HARSH .
JOKE ON ENGLISH CENSOR
OF DRAMATIC WRITINGS

London. March IA neat hoax has
been played On the Censor of Plays
by Lawrence Cowen, drama ist,
whose differences with the Lord Cham.
berlain's Department have been venti-
lated in police courts.
When the Censor refused to license
a play entitled "Tricked," Mr.. Cowen
set to work and wrote the same play
over again. merely giving the char
acters new names and changing the
venue.
1.-The new play" said Mr. Cowen to-
day, was in structure exactly SINH
lar to 'Tricked,' and the characters
said and did exactly what they had
said and done in the banned play.
with a nice sense Of intelligent
anticipation I called by play Quits
and sent it to the Censor. In due
time it was licensed. Tricked' is a
prohibited play, described by the Cen
sor as improper. The highly moral
tone of Quits is certified by the Lord
Chamberlain. They are, nevertheless,
identical in all but name.
Thus, my dear Lord Chamberlain, -
concludes Mr.. Cowen, "are we quits"