davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

Anderson said the strike was attend
ed by picketing then by sluggings
and riots. He added
But in 1906 campaign by dyna-
hitting was inaugurated and begin
ming with explosions in the east and
extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, continued until the arrest of
the McNamaras and MECHANICAL in
April, 1911.
The evidence in this case shows
that almost one hundred explosions
damaging and destroying structures
In process Of erection by, and mach.
merry of, open shop concerns took
place, eliminating on the first day
Of October, 1910, in the destruction
Of the Los Angeles Times building
and the murder of 81 people. Every
one of these explosions was upon the
work Of open shop concerns and no
explosions is shown to have taken
place upon any closed shop job.
Since the arrest of the McNamaras
and McManigal these explosions have
ceased
This system of destruction was
not carried on for revenge or obedi.
ence to any other human passion but
for the deliberate purpose, by a veri-
table reign Of terror to enforce com.
pliance with the demands of the iron
workers upon the open and closed
shop question.
Munsey Of Salt Lake
Tveitmoe and Clancy, of San Fran
cisco, and Munsey of Salt Lake City,
were repeatedly charged by the dis.
trict attorney during the trial with
having committed graver crimes than
those upon which they were being
tried.
"Tvletmoe the man who paid the
dynamiters for the work on tie Pa.
cifc coast, who asked for more ex.
plosions even after TIE II persons
were killed, ought to be here on trial
for dynamiting. He ought to be out
there on the coast on trial for muir.
der" was one of District Attorney
Miller's statements in the court re-
cord so ought Clancy and so ought
Munsey, the man who for two weeks
harbored James b. Mcnamara in
Salt Lake City. These men ought
to be in San Quentin prison In Cali
fornia along with the McNamaras
right now"
At the federal building where the
prisoners were permitted to eat out
of lunch baskets with their wives,
1t was said by United States Marshal
Schmidt that the men would be TAX
en- back to the county Jail Temporal
lily to be put in readiness for their
transportation to Leavenworth. The |
route of the train and the time of |
its departure from Indianapolis are to
be kept secret.
Motions OverruIed
All motions for new trials for the |
SO labor union officials convicted in |
the dynamite conspiracy cases today |
were overruled by Federal Judge Al
bert b. anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
Qualification

Saddle-A man can hardly wed
now unless he can show the girl two
licenses.
Denston-Two licenses?
Saddle-Yes, marriage and automo-
bile Boston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
DYNAM|TERS
SENTENCED

r N Ryan, President Of the Iron
Workers Union Given Seven Years
J e Munsey Of Salt Lake Given
Six, Five Given Their Liberty
Through Suspended Sentences
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
S100-REWARD-S1o0

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Belasco-"Little Women"

After an engagement of six months at
the Playhouse in New York City, Will
lam A. Bradys splendid production or
Little Women" will be seen this week
at the Belasco.
Very quaint and very simple was the
oostuming of the period in which Little
Woman was lived, and in which Loursa
VI. Alcott wrote her IMMORTAL story, and
il has been the effort of all who had
TO do with the staging of the playmate
nv Marian de Forest from the familiar
storv-to keep accurately to the period
When the curtain rises at the Belasco
tomorrow night the audience Will see re-
f1ected both in stage furnishing and stage
costuming the fashions OF the carry
COS The table covers, lamp. afghans,
ali the accessories are just as they were
in vogue at that time when 10 wrote
her stories, when Meg dreamed OF the
lover who, subsequently became her nus
band: when little Beth trotted about the
house making every body happy and
earning her family pet-name OF Little
Tranouility;' when Amy pottered about
with her clay and her sketch-book,
dreaming of an artists career; when
Laurie played pranks and teased the
four girls. f1irted with Amy and was
JOS confidante and Loyal friend, and
when Mrs. March. the Marmee OF the
dear old story. trained her girls into the
beautiful, talented women they became.
keeping them in the shelter of the old
home. and teaching them lessons that
lasted them through life in the art OF
being useful, happy. and busy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Eva Tanguay purposes to spend the
summer In Europe. Her season closed
a week ago.
Typhoon'' Walker whiteside Is resting
at Observation-Disclosures
X. d. MacLean was the recipient of
big ovation In Philadelphia last week
when he presented his "'Brutus'' to the
Quaker City In William Faversham's
company.
Frances Younge. one Of the new MEM
bers of the Columbia Players. has signed
a contract under the terms of which she
will succeed Miss Beldreade as character
woman with the Alcazar Stock Company
in San Francisco at the conclusion of
her season here.
Ian Maclaren, a well known English
actor. has been especially engaged to play
Cassius in the production of Julius
Caesar" which Tyrone Power is now
presenting.
THE Conspiracy" concluded its en-
gagement at the Garrick Theater, ~ Y,
last night.
Madame Nazimova is planning a short
visit to Europe this summertime first
she has made since she first came to
America seven years ago.
The village choir to be heard in Way
Down East at Polls this week, will be
composed of Carly Kayser. Louise Rog-
ers, Harrington Gibbs, Helen Davfdge.
George Sanderson, and Edgar Patter-
son.
The refrigerating plant of the Cosmos
Theater, the only one of its kind in this
country. will soon be put in operation
to regulate the temperature of the
theater during the warm weather.
1.-The Road to Yesterday" has been
placed in preparation for early produc.
ton by the Columbia Players
The 6o9th performance of stock by the
Poll Players will be celebrated to-mor-
row night.
Sam Bernard is going abroad this sum-
mer in search of a new musical play for
American consumption. ''AlI for the La
dies" however. will be used by Mr.. Bar
nard as his vehicle for the greater part
of next season.
Kilbourn Gordon, who, under the
pseudonym of Craig Weston. was recent
ly seen In prominent roles in the stock
production Of The College widow" and
The Girl Of the Golden West" Joins the
Columbia Players this week
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

extended run attained by the play under
the management of Daniel Frohman at
the Lyceum Theater. New York. 1t is
In three acts, the scenes of which are
located at the court of Louis VII, King
of Arcadia. War is threatened with an
adjoining State and in the effort to avert
it the two kings and their ministers have
planned a marriage between the crown
prince of the one and the princess of
the other. They have never seen each
other and the princess refuses to abide
by the agreement. especially after her
heart has found its mate in the person
OF Victor Constantine, an attendant up
on her fathers court. In the effective
climax of the last act, however, she
discovers that the man to whom she Is
about to be bethrothed in her self-sacri-
fee to save her country from war. was
the man to whom, while disguised I'M
der another name, she had given her
heart.
The Crown Prince will be impersonated
by A. H. Van Buren,. George w. Barber
will be the King Louis, with little Helen
Hayes Brown as his only son. Prince
Charles Ferdinand. In the role of Faith
er Anselm Stanley James will have one
Of the best parts in the play.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Mems Notes of the Stage
Both Here and Elsewhere,

Alice Brady, the daughter of the IA
nous manager, william A Brady, plays
the part of Meg, the eldest of the dear,
delightful March girls in Louisa NJ. Al
colts famous Little Women which is
playing at the Belasco this week.
Thomas A Wise terminated his en-
gagement for this season in The Silver
Wedding at the Cort Theater, Chicago,
a week ago last night.
"The Sunshine Girl" with Julia San
derson as the dainty impersonator of the
title role, began it's fourth month at the
Knickerbocker Theater, New York.
April IS
The personal popularity of A. il. Van
Buren,. the leading man of the Columbia
Players, has been further attested by the
receipt of a magnificent, mammoth floral
horseshoe upon which was fastened
card bearing the words, From his men
admirers"
Fuller Melish closes his season with
William Faversham next week and Will
appear during the summer in Toronto.
where he is to become a member of
Jessie Bonstelle's dramatic company.
Florence Rockwell, the Shakespearean
actress, will conclude a long season as
leading woman with Robert Mantell with
in fortnight.
Jose Collins will begin rehearsals in
New York next week for the Weber and
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater. in
New York.
Irving Berlin, author of more ragtime
successes than any other American COM
poser, is responsible for more than half
of the twenty -seven musical numbers in
the two one-act musical comedies to he
offered by 1.-The Girls of the Gavwhite
Way company at the Gayety this week.
Granville Bankers English Company,
which has just concluded it's New York
engagement in Fanny First Play at
William Golfers Comedy Theater. will
start home for London in a few days.
Irene Bordoni, the chic little French
singer, who appeared at the Winter Gar
den last winter, has written to the
Messrs. Shubert, informing them of her
success in a new production just staged
In Paris at the Theater des Capucines.
The success of Billie Burke in ''The
Amazons.' at the Empire Theater, New
York, seems to have but duplicated the
triumph attending the revival at the
Duke Of York's Theater. London. THE
Amazons" is undoubtedly the most en-
during of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
lighter plays.
Willard Robertson has returned to
Washington and reported for duty with
the Columbia Players.
May u week will be Anniversary
Week" at the Cosmos. marking the
fourth anniversary of the house. 1t will
be celebrated with bill of entertain
ment of unusual excelle6ce and eiabora-
ton.
Little Women will .be the attraction
at the Belasco Theater this week The
cast is almost the game that presented
the piece during sits long run at the
Playhouse, New York City, and will pre-
sent notable example Of the absence
of any exploded "Star."
Rudyard Kipling has written q drama
entitled 1.-The Harbor Watch" which
has been well received in London.
Manager James Thatcher. of Polls.
spent several days in New Haven last
week in consultation with s. z. Poll Sc
Iecting number of current successes
for production at Polls during the SUM
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

tie coterie Of brave men are shown in
the act Of preparing a meal, retiring into
their reindeer sleeping bags and budding
together, just as they were afterward
found by the rescuing party. frozen to
death
The complete record. secured by Mr..
Herbert g. Pointing, F. r. G.. S., Official
cinematograph expert OF Capt SCOTS
expedition to the south polar regions,
will be flashed upon the screen at The
Btlasco Theater and elucidated upon by
an educated and informed lecturer next
week
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Az an added attraction to the regu-
lar programme at the Garden Theater
this week, il the engagement OF Arthur
B. Price as the lecturer in the Nfblo
Traveltalks, illustrated with excellent
motion and colored pictures. Monday
and Tuesday the subject will be Egypt"
from Cairo to Karthoum; Wednesday
and Thursday SPAIN" from Gibraltar to
the Pyrennes;. Friday and Saturday
London Buckingham Palace to Scot
land Yard.
An interesting musical programme 10
rendered by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra Of ten and performances are
continuous from II a. m. to II p. m.
To-day's concert Of vaudeville pictures
and overature music VIII DO. ~ 70 the
ueual Garden standard.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
CoIumbia-"A Royal Family"

Helen Homes will head the Columbia
Players in an imposing production Of
Marshalrs romantic comedy, "A Royal
Family" at the Columbia this week.
"a Royal Family" has long been re-
membered in this city where 1t was first
seen with Annie Russell in the part Of
the princess. Immediately following the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
BeIa.co Tonight-Hcien Keller.

When Helen Keller made her debut
as public speaker, the press of the
country announced the event as one of
the greatest achievements of recent
times The girl, whom Mark Twain had
bracketed with Napoleon as THE other
most interesting character OF" the nine
teenth century," Whom Edwin Mark
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

sense are travesties on topical charac-
ters whose nature is suggested by the
names. all the fad dancers form a part
OF the ballet Sam Hearn, James Row
land, Harry d. Ward, Ben Ryan, Ed
Jerome, Helen n. Ely. Gertie DeMilt.
Harriet Lee. Alma Fern. Hattie Ray
mond and half dozen others complete
the cast of principals.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Halvorsen's Entrance Of the Bojar-
ems selections from Lehar's ''The Count
OF Luxembourg" Victor Herberts
'TEncore" with duet for flute and clari-
net, Moszkowskis characteristic, Ham
gary" Engelmann's intermezzo. Bitter
Sweets" Days novelty, Cabaret Rag
Safnt-Saen's ballet, Henry VIII and
Rubens waltzes from 'The Sunshine
Girl" are but some Of the splendid selec-
tons that will be featured by the Cos
mos full orchestra. under the direction
of Prof. Arthur Maxwell, at the concerts
which begin today st p. m. and con-
tinue uninterruptedly until 1880 p. m.
The orchestral programme will be sup
plemented with offerings of rare songs
and musical numbers by professional
talent engaged especially for the oc-
casion.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Cosmos-VaudevflIc.

From the realm of higher vaudeville
will come to the Cosmos this week
THE Chalk Line" in which smiles and
tears chase each other to a happy end
ing 1t will be presented by Harlan,
Knight and Company, with special seen
cry.
Another number of excellence is prom
ised by Bernice and Evelyn with an
offering that has made Murief and Fran
ces famous abroad as well as In this
country, with yet another stellar fea-
ture in Al Harrington, who has won
fame with his unique characterization
1.-The Crazy Janitor."
The keystone Comedy Four will bring
galaxy of new song harmonies and
new ideas in comedy; Harry Bachelor.
Tour, an offering Of songs. dances and
humor feature of the afternoon will
be the score board with its story of the
Washington games away from home
Supplementing the other attractions will
be the Pathe Weekly Review and a
series Of first-run photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Caslno-Vaudeville.

Instead of the Monkey Cabaret, which
will come later. Jessie Kelar and Com
panys presentation OF 'Venus On
Wheels a singing and cycling surprise
will be the leading attraction at the
Casino this week. Miss Kellar Is the
young woman who warmly contended
with Annette Kellerman, for the laurels
as the most beautiful woman in the
world. A farce comedy entitled THE
Millinery Salesman" is promised by Joe
Remington and his company of farceurs,
and a musical novelty featuring various
instruments by the Umholtz Brothers.
The famous Franks family in head
balancing and acrobatic tumbling are
billed; Van Lear and Williams, for an
Offering Of character comedy and song.
and Perry and Elliott, cabaret enter
tainers for the latest metropolitan ca
baret features in song, parody and fun
ny sayings. Three selected first-run
photoplays will be shown at each per-
Torrance.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
ch..e..-Eai.on'. raIkins Picture.

The new Kinema color production of
the Clyde Fitch colonial drama. Nathan
Hale" in which Nat C. Goodwin won
added fame. will be given it's premiere
here at Chase's tomorrow. This is said
to be the Kinemacolor's greatest achieve
ment, there being three reels, 1000 feet
requiring about an hour for presenta-
ton.
This subject will continue Monday and
Tuesday only, when another Kinemacolor
production will ill out the remainder Of
the week.
Two noteworthy Edison talking picture
productions will be given this week.
CHIEF Of these is Votes For Women"
The other Edison presentation will be
The Anniversary Of Jerry and Man
dy," comedy. Many supplementary
Kinemacolor offerings will be added to
the "nrst-run'' black and white picture
plays and SCENES,
Gsyety-ss;irls Of the Gay White
'tGirls Of the Gay White Way" the.
latest Gordon-North success will be
presented at. the Gayety this week. The
Girls Of the Gay White Way" Is a
syncopated jollity, a maze Of melody,
pretty girls. grotesque comedians and
high class vaudeville. It is divided into
two musical comedies. written by. Don
Roth, with lyrics by Ed Ray and music
by Irving Berlil and Harry Won TIL
zer. Throughou the Whir}wind Of non.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Natioral-"Follies Of 1913"

For the closing week of the regular
winter season at the National Theater,
starting Monday, May Il, the offering
will be THE Follies" brand of 1913.
AS is usually the case the Follies is
full of features and novelties, the most
extraordinary perhaps being the appear
ance of Ching Ling Foo, heralded as
the worlds greatest mystifyer. Four
teen Oriental entertainers, including his
seventeen-year-old daughter, assist him.
Mr.. Zegfeld is bringing to Washing
ton the original New York cast. and
chorus, numbering more than $50 enter
tanners.
In the list Of players are found the
names of Harry Watson, jr., Bert Will
Jams, Leon Enrol. Elizabeth Brice.
Bernard Granville. and scores of others.
The book and lyrics of the newest
Follies have been written by Harry b.
Smith, and the music comes from the
pen of Raymond HubbelL The work
has been staged by Julian Mitchcell.
Columbia-"The Prince Chap"
THE Prince Chap will next Monday
evening evict "A Royal Family" from
the stage of the Columbia Theater, to
be produced by the Columbia P1ayera
That the prince will be q welcome
visitor to those who made his acquaint-
ance when his name and that OF Cyril
Scott were 80 closely associated Is .
foregone conclusion. for It was In this
play and part that Mr.. Scott achieved
his most pronounced success. covering
a period Of several seasons. A. H.
Van Buren, will md in the part Of the
American sculptor one that Is eminently
suited to his personality and methods.
BeIasco-Capt. SCOTS ExPeaition.
On February Il. 1914 the. world was
startled with the news that Capt. Rob
ert Falcon Scott. R. N. and his noble
little band of antarctie explorers had
persisted on their Triumphant return
when within eleven miles Of success.
Now comes the cinematogrAph. with it's
pictorial record Of all the
spisodes and Incidents occurring on the
ycyage and Journey The IT.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

John Herne. the son of the late James
Al Herne, and the brother of Chrystal
and Julie Herne.- made his first Broad
way appearance last week in the star
revival OF Arizona" He has already
appearsd n two touring pCe9aeusnA 4
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Poli,.-"Wax Down East

In honor of the 6ooth stock perform
ance in Washington by the Poll Players,
the Avenue stock company will offer as
its attraction this week, the American
classic. Way Down East" Lottie Blair
Parker's famous pastoral drama, which
has enjoyed a successful career of nearly
a score of years. This will be the first
presentation of this play in stock in
and its first enactment here
in nearly decade.
The story is one of universal appeal
while the comedy element is unusually
effective. There are numerous striking
character types in the play, and none Of
these is more enjoyable than Squire Bart
lett, which will be played this week by
Mark Kent. Izetta Jewel will be seen
as Anna Moore and Thurlow Bergen will
play the son David. Lolita Linthicum
will be seen as the village gossiper and
Dudley Hawley will have big comedy
opportunities as the summer boarder,
Prof. Sterling.
The village choir will be one of the
specia! features of the production.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Heading Chase's bill for next week
there will be two new Edison Talking
Picture productions, to be seen for the
first time, the most conspicuous being
the farcical comedy. "Dobs Serving
the Writ" and the other. The Musi.
cal Blacksmith" regarded as the best
musical comedy 50 far created for the
talking movies" The usual number
Of Kinemacolor plays and SCENES and
FIRST shown black and white picture
plays will afford changes in the bill
every day.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
NationaI-Miss Shreve's Pupils I'm
.The Palace of Dreams."

"The Palace of Dreams.'
1.-THE Palace Of Dreams is the 'oper-
eta to be presented tomorrow, Tues
day, and Wednesday evenings at 8 p.
m. at the New National Theater by Miss
Cora Shreve's dancing class.
The children have worked very dill
gently and steadily, and now are In
readiness for the production. This will
be a finer entertainment than any here
tofore given by Miss Shreve, and will
include THE Ballet of the Flower
Fairies" Echoes from the Grotto,"
waltz duet. ballet, character songs and
dances, and many other beautiful num-
bers.
Miss Teuta Schaefer will be seen in
Here Comes My Daddy Now" a
gorgeous electrical and scenic display.
1.-THE Coming of Venus" will be both
beautifully staged and costumed. Miss
Shreve declares this production to be
the most artistic and brilliant carnival
that she has ever given.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

For the second week or the summer
season of stock at the Academy, Man.
ager Rowland has chosen as the Offering
of the Academy Stock Company that
greatest of all emotional dramas. EAST
Lynn"
+ The story of the play is familiar
one. 1t tells of how Lady Isabel weds
Archibald Carlyle, grows jealous fool
ishly and then urged on by the wicked
Sir Francis Levison. elopes, leaving her
husband and child. Too late she learns
the nature Of the man she eloped with.
and hearing of the serious Illness of
her child, DISCUSSES herself and under the
name of Nine Vine finds employment in
her old home nursing her child. At his
death frantic with grief she throws of
her disguise and dying, herself, is for
given by the husband she wronged.
The role of lady Isabel and Nine. Vine
will give Miss Cameron an excellent
opportunity to show her ability. Richard
Hare will take the. part Of Archibald
Hare.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
THE, WEEKS PLAYBILLS

ham had hailed as THE most interest
ing being on the planet" whom Edward
Everett Hale, DIR. Alexander Graham
Bell, Richard Watson Glider, and Oliver
Wendell Holmes had claimed as The
marvel of the day in which We live
suddenly added another to her list OF
accomplishments and appeared as a pub
lie lecturer Miss Keller will be heard
in a return engagement at the Belasco
tonight.