davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW SUFFRAGE PRAYER
Mrs. Gait Warts Cause Freed
from Fool Friends"
HONOR SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Double Birthday Party for Her
and Dr.. Anna Shaw by
State Suffragists.

Thi. .- th" prayer M Carrie chap
man Cat, president Of the international
Woman sunrsge Council offers up every
day II h-r life.
Lord deliver rs -unragi,'- from foo
friends
Deliver us from our sham friends
Deliver D~ from uacht.tcis among our
Solves.
Deliver us from mischief makers.
Let there % Lord. Dee unity ia our
ranks"
II was ~ The double birthday party.
held ,cetcrday 1T tho Hotel Astor by
The New York state Woman suffrage As
ISOLATION that Mrs catt told the suffra-
gisis about her PRAYER. Susan Il Anthony
was horn February - and Dr Anna
Howard shaw president ~ the National
Woman Suffrage Association February
d. So the state" remembering nov th"
two were linked alwai- IN thcir lifowork
urtu Miss Anthony death. had one cole
lrai.ou iu honor - both
Yesterday thcg, vas mug. birthday
cak. for Dr SHAW. Ia. uying But the
feature Of the afternoon WAS tho unycIling
OF bust Of Miss Anthony don. iu marble
by Mis-. Adelaide Johnston Mrs. Gait was
ono - the speakers after the unveiling.
II We keep the peace among ourselves"
Mr.. Catt assured her hearers. no power
can prevent our winning IN New York in
1918. for the POLITICAL conditions are ideal
II 81 nature had conspir,d To- give Us tho
night situation II would have been just
..bs.f (. rgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Green Room club Is going to lie
the first OF the bg clubs in the amuse-
neut Held with It's annual full dress re-
hearsal {, takes place this year next
Sunday night. Al the new Weber &
Fields Music Hall. in West ii,h street.
one Of the features Will he an original
SKI, by Augustin MacHugh. author OF
Officer cs5" Another will he an original
dialogue between George NJ Cohan and
William Collier
The Barnard School for Boys announces
that on Friday. March a. the pupils will
present the Shskespcarisn comedy. The
Tanning Of inc Shrew."
The Eltinse Theatre viii enter the field
Of sunday amusemcnts next week in Of
fcring the first ~ "a series Of concerts by
Miss Dorothy Toyc. the tenor soprano
vocalist ~ Miss Toycs first appearance
she will be assisted by Paul Kefor, the
solo 'cellist of the Damrosch Orchestra.
and Charles Gilbert Spross AZ the piano.
Special suburban matinces are announced
for every Wednesday during the entire
engagement Of Montgomery and store and
Elsie Janis at the Globe Theatre IN Charles
Dillingha ms The Lady ot the slipper"
\ benefit for the sick and burial fund
If the Treasurcrs' club Of America will be
held az Wallacks on sunday night, March
>. Among those who will appear are
George VI. Gotham. Frank Fogarty. Sidney
Grant and Charlotte Greenwood. Audrey
Maple and Melville stewart. the Bass
Quartet from the Cathedral OF -. John
the Divine. Frank V. Pallock. Belle story
and Florence Auld Hayes and company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
POPULAR PRICE OPERA
A Fine Performance OF "D|e
WaIkure" at Metropolitan.

Waencr's "Walkiire." which was per-
formed last evening In the metropolitan
Opera House at popular prices. was on a
IeveI with the best representations or the
season II could not well be otherwise
with sucb artists as Mines. fremstad.
NatZenauer and Homer I'm the principal
female parts and Messrs. IrIns. braun
and Ruysdaol in the male. WIN al i's
plenitude OF talent. the Metropoiitah
Opera House could have mustered no pet
ter company than this: yet it was N.Y.
Trlus whose advent has been so enthusi-
astically greeted, who called attention 10
n growing vocal vice which heretofore
has chiefly been chargeable against itai-
ian singers There was not single sus-
tanned vowel In all his speeches which he
did NOT distigure with yiDrato Wnlch
made il all but uninteliigble. IT was
Wagner who tried to enforce upon his
singers that the consonants stamped the
words with their physiognomy, WINE the
vowels were the generators OF tone bu'
what good does II DO II word ~ Wen
begun and well ended If Its force ana
color are nulllhed By a senseless wabpie
in its middle? There are many OCCASIONS
when "A vIbrato has an excellent elect III
dramatically vita!zrg n word. but when
IL Is used OF every sustained tone IL not
only defeats rs purpose but becomes d
drawback to enjoyment, not I" say
an aesthetic offence. And VI this
there was too much In Mr.. Uruss imper-
.onation Of Seemund last night, al
m.rabl. as il was in many other respects.
And his example was followed By 100
many Of his associates. though Nine.
Frems,ad and Herr Braun were more dis
erect Ia tie use of the dangerous device
If this thing continues well SUSTAINED
tone at the opera will invite an analogous
cry 20 that uttered by great french h'''
stefan after listening to a composition 10y
Mehul. in which the violin iarts had all
b.en relocated to the violas \ huhu'e"
louis for an II string
Herr Urius's impersondtion oi Sies-
mlnd was the only new feature OF last
nights representation Of Die Nalkure'
which. being outside of the regular SUD-
scrlption. seemed somewhat like an in
,ruslon In the special s"ria. performances
If the NiDclung dramas. ~ for the ex-
ccllcn,e ~ the representation. u is suiii-
Gently indicated by the circumstance that
the Sieelindc OF the evening was Mime.
I r'romstad, the Brunnhilde Nine Mat
zcnaurr. he Frlcka Nine Homer. the
lIundlng Mr. Ruy .dael and that Mr.
Hertz conducted. II. l.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TWO PIANoFoRrE RECITALS.

M Ernest Schellng gave fourth
demonstration Of his talents as player
on the y.anofortc this season at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. ami Mr. Nn'er
Scharwcnka his fist AT Aeolian Han Mr..
schclllrg played schumanns fantasia IN
=. B-cthoyens so-called "Appass!onaia
sonata. some Chopin pieces and IN con-
clusiOn Lists transcription OF the hnal"
81 WaeneI's Tristan und Isolde" MI.
>charwenka PLAYED ChOpins ballad IN Il
minor to begin with. tbus showing orig
inality 10 programme making at least ;
Bcetho' ems sonata IN c sharp minor
SchumanI's "Caluayal' and other pieces.
The recltals were the thirtieth OF for
tleth entertainments OF their kind since
the season began. and enlisted the kind
and amount Of interest which was 20 have
been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
'CARUSO TAKES A TUMBLE
And Audience Has Laugh Be-
tween Acts of 'ManOn Lescaut.

Pucc.nis "Nlanon L"scaut receive" l''
drth performance this season AT IL" .ir'-
ropolitan opera House yesterdas are 70
noon. ami e.cn II its revival has not 'N-
cited the interest obtained Joy It's Freh''
sister. tho appearance, Of Nj tarus"
aivays ius4res a full house. The audience
Yesterday was no exception ~ the RUE
To be- fair too. Mr. caraso = ia' NOR
AZ home In The italian version o' VI"
Able Pr,vo.t's great love story tnah He
.vas in Mr. Nusseucts VIII" in MIS-
PORT the Metropolitan has e"ine" VEL
come lngenu.. After all j. SAID. IN" oper"
has I'm ii q spontnneity of wrlodic IN
yention which with All its c''d't'' 10 70
s..sscs IN. fresh charm ot youth. MI
Polacco conducted with r"st'a.ni 49, i'r
ne restraint was possible.
At Tho end 81 the third act Nj. 'arUso'
I'm taking "A curtain call SLIPPED ana i'A
n,u length upon tho stage lie quickly
n,ck.d himself .r and the incident passed
on with laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GEN." JONES LOSSES FEW
Suifragists Deny Stories OF
Hardships and Desertions.

tf rom Inc lii'AIf tIifdN. I
Washington. Feb h. iunragett-s here
complain tina, the war" correspondents
with General" Resale Jones and her
pilgrims are cNaggeratiue the reports
about the hardslirs and drseftions y
telegram was received to-day from Mlss
Constance Lcu3p. daGehtc- o. the ex-
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. saying
that she was having the time u mr
lfc" and that only fev of Che marchcrs
have dropped out
The promoters Of the paeeau; Tor the
afternoon Of March are making yigor-
Gus efforts to obtain = military escort
There Will be a big squad % police but
the women believe that soldiers would add
10 the dignity of the parade
Wool VIII play an important part IN the
costumes OF the women participating in
tic tableaus OH the Treasury steps The
costumes Will convey the impression Of
HimsIness. but tie women are taking no
chances on dancing II the open on the
cold stone with thin clothing.
Nine. Nordica. who viii take tho pat 81
Columbia viii have silk drcss with a
blue velvet mantle. or course. she will
wear a crown. Miss Flora Wilson daurh-
Ter 81 the Sccrctary 81 Agriculture. who
will be Justice. will wear purple woolcn
good. over tunic OF silk. shaded from
purple 20 light blue Charity will wear
gray wool undcrslip and blio silk youDa.
while Liberty, impersouatcd ~ Floreuc"
Fleming Noyoe. will wear crimson gilk
ana WOO underslip. With tricolor mantle
of crimson. white and o.uc. arra nged 20
give Winged Victory effect.
Peace will wear whit" silk and wool lip
with white silk cloak and silver trim
miugs. while green silk slip with an
ov"rdrcss of ii;dcsccnt Gauzc will adorn
Hope. There will bc eighty eight ttcnd-
ants participating In the taDloaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MARIE pRessLER BEGINS TOUR.

N.w Haven. Feb. 49, Marie Dresser
opened road tour with matin"" mere
to-day q, the Hyperion Theatre. present
inc a now kind Of stage Performance
designated on tho programme Tho Ban
nl.tccrs." prologue. with lyrics and
score by \. Baldwin sloane. begging the
entertainment Resides budget of nov
cities contributed by Miss DRESSER Tho
programmc presents Nine. Yorska. of tho
Sarah Bernhard Theatre. supported ny
Robert Drou"t in scenes from Camille
and Jefferson De Angels ia tabloid
farce. AN at Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Party Barriers Down.

The time ~ the formation % third
party j. always our opportunity. and Just
now all lines are broken down. Every
body g. turning away from party leader,
aud talking about the Declaration of In
dependence Nobodv knows anything.
This is our opportunity. We can ride in ON
this wave al liberalism
"Thoroforc say Jet Us fo,gc; au petty
personalities. for trouble inside the ranks
is "ur oniv danger. Iot us pun together
and. also lct us not he faint-hcaifcd I
have made g. new reading OF the old text.
Faith honc and char.iy.' aud the great
est ~ these is faith.
n 10 fan in 1915 it will not be the
fault Of political conditions. not the fault
~ the mon. but our own fault. and 10 our
eternal shame"
u wonder said one leading sunragist
In the room 80 another Leading sufffagist
Il wonder vho Mrs. Catt means
but Dr. shaw. who spoke later. heartily
seconded Mr. catt.
What I'D the ttai - arcncies mean that
were put up In our honor by tho city
authorities when We met I'm philadelphia
and when we mo, I'm Omaha" sh. asked
"Did they mean those men cared about
you. ar me- or my suffragist there? No:
rhrv meant that woman suffrage is now "A
political issue. Those transparcncics had
this message for us.
get on your Job. keep on your job.
and you'Il win. Show political insight.
take advantage 81 the politicians az they
take advantage OF you and yOu'll win"
Miss Anthony-Libe-ator.
DR. Shaw told many stories of Miss
Anthony. of her courage. her wisdom.
her tlreless service in the cause of de-
mocracy
Mrs. Ida IIusied Harper said the time
would come when Miss Anthony would
be honorcd az Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington are honored.
How many arc there in history" she
asked. who gave nifty unceasing years OF
service To one cause? Miss Anthony
tolcd for Gfty-four years To free women
hated often. rcviled. misunderstood. She
kept on. And almost her last word was.
Failure is impossible Let us make that
our wutchword.'
Miss Anthony. were she living, would
have been ninety three years old yester-
day. DR.. Shaw was sixty-siX Friday.
The bust Is replica Of the one IN the
Metropolitan Museum of Art This also
vas executed by Mrs. Johnston. The one
unveiled Yesterday will probably go To
the Panama Exposition. Afterward-it is
hoped some rich suffragist Will buy IL
and give the money To the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TRUCK KILLS AGED WOMAN
Confused by Traffic, She Steps
in Path of Horses.

Mrs. Anna Hahn. seventy three years
old, who. with her four children. lived al
No. Sos East s?th street was run over
while crossing Second avenue at eist
street early last evening by a team OF
rorses attached to n heavy truck. She
died before medical assistance arrived.
'rhe woman was returning home and.
becoming confused stepped I'm front OF
the truck, which was In charge of George
Glascott. of No 10 Manhattan street
Glascou was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ST Val ENTINE SE1UNS UNCLE SAM
But Missives Of Lovesck Swans and Blshng Nladens
Reach Their Destination Just the Same
Without Postoce's Aid

there was no falling OF .u he.r sales.
Just as man! tON,as We turned "'t tni.
year a. usual and just as many were
sold an fa,,. the ya!rntiu" business has
been just about statiouar, iOr ttr last
ten Years bur it, by 10 means So flourish
mr rs whcu paper lace and trarsii>el
heMts were Hrst taiurd out py modern
machines al reduced o.i,,s
- Everybody was happy th.s y,ar-tat
lostmau because re- didn't have 600 extra
ncayy burden. the swain hcraus, sone-
how CO.. other be- got his m.ssi'e of aud
the a.ush!nr maidens who received M
tokens by some mysie''o us cupid post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
HELD FOR INSURANCE FRAUD.

Gustav Lcvcuthal. AN artist OF No. 32s
East 18th street. was arraigned yesterday
in jefferson Market court before MagiS
trate Krotel ard held in $500 bail on n
charge OF delivering tn the North British
Mercantile Fire Insurance Company a
false proof Of loss In fire. The fire was
at No Is West 10Th street, on Deccm-
Der u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FIGHTS POLICEMAN; is KILLED.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-Frank NJ. Miller.
teamster. charged with stealing wagon
load of bones. was shot and killed by a
motorcycle policeman to-day. Miller -
said to have attacked the policeman Win
an axe while resisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all socials. conc.rts and
entertainments will he found on page 2.
part V.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

According to the reports received "4
Postmaster Morgan Yesterday ''asid -
deserving ihe United States mail Post
master Morgan isn't sorry. His carriers
said that. while in previous years they
had been bowed down on -. Valentino O.
DAY bv the thousands of missives sent uF
lovesick swalns and blushing ma.oons on
Friday the mail was not mucn heavier
than usual.
But The valentines we're sent. ~ IN!
rate they were bought. and IL may be
presumed that Few bought them me:eIN
10 satisfy their own vanity.
Both manufacturers and dealers sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GEN." JONES AND ARMY
CAPT|!QE: SOLDIER BOYS
Jerseys Usual ICinesS Forgot
ten by Warm Welcome at
BordentoWn Academy.
BURLINGTON GIVES UP KEY
Bow Scouts Meet Marchers on
Outskirts with Letter from
Mayor Giving City's
Freedom.

r-om a stan Correspondent of The Tribune']
Burlington. y. j.. Feb. lj.-"Jones
~rossng the Delaware is picture vet
ID bo seen. Colonel Ida craft almost
.cpt when her beloved general was
,ullged TO forego her cherished plans for
INITIATING the example Of General Wash
ngton by crossing in rowboat
~ The river was frozen over. Not even
he regular ferry from Trenton vas run
1ing The ice however. was not solid
enough 10 warrant the votes for wom-
N general" in riskins the safety Of her
army by walking across
We are out To save human lives. she
~sid dolefully. not To waste them
so the war correspondents and fourteen
local and foreign photographers dried
'hcn tears and used their plates on other
lectures The best ones wefo Of Phoebe
lawn. tho baby OF tho army. who took "A
.auc this mOrnin. and 'Cienerai Jones
Tossing Cgo~sNicl's creek" ana that on
. common ordinary bridge.
Che on to Washington" amy suffered
40 further losses today. Miss Florence
Allen and Miss Bertha Mile. OF the New
Ncri; University Law School. Joined the
dIYny at o'clock. 10 spend the week END.
the Rrv walter &. Kinsc.'. of Newark,
who 0uelcd during the ils. day. join -d
iEc army again. tie said he was familiar
with tie late OF Fathc. Twambley. of
Yonkeys. VINO was compelled to resign
after marching with the on 10 AioanN
army" And he wasn't afraid, "a he MAD
no nnlult II nresOnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

post. lie haQ the LOOK Ol one III "i'li'''
What is the matter. sir said Gen
eral" Jones. oh I've written poem &c
Rosalie. and | can't think % rhyme
he answered and then burst into the
recitation of
Oh. the suNragettcs are coming.
Tney are coming down III" PIKE
YES ma has got her bonnet on.
And is s0in' 70 join The hik'
They're beating UP the countIysice
Siarfiu' buds mon me irt"s
Yes the suffra Iettes are coming
They're comm --
"Whv not say. They are coming VII"
the breeze" suggested the general.
The necessary detail Of the poem thus
accomplished. the army proceeded INT"
burlington. where a small detachment o.
Boy Scouts. in charge o. Patrol Rober;
TAYLOR. met them The rest of the scouts
we're over i'm the wilds OF Bristol across
the river. looking for the army. when
was 10 have cross ed the Delaware earl.
in the morning.
This is the first time TO NY know'-
edge. that the Boy Scouts OF America
have ever recognized the woman sur
frage movement" General Jones told
the proud boy I'VE invited them 10 es-
cort US OF the Albany trip, but they did
not. You New jersey boys got ahead Of
them there"
Key Of City from Mayor.
The scouts brought ? three-foot-lonS
kew, tied with blue and yellow ribbon. ana
this letter OF greeting from Eilsr orth {.
Mount. Republican Mayor OF Burlington:
"To General Resale Jones. command
ant:
AS chief executive Of tho city Of Bur
lington it gives me great pleasuY" 10
assure you and your comrades on ms
historic march that hearty welcome
awaits YOU i'm the most historic town OF
New Jersey. II will be an honor TO write
in the annals Of the city the fact that
YOU have made a visit 10 rs on this oc-
casion.
we extend herewith. m symbol. tho
kew of the city OF Burlington. and trust
from, YOUR stay within its borders Won
may retain the plcasantcst memories ana
may win hundreds Of votes for women.
"I am. madame. your obedient servant.
"ELLSWORTH T. MOUNT. Mayor.
The army will start for Philadelphia
AZ o'clock tomorrow morning. stop
ping at Bridgeborough for lunch. At
Camden they will Ice met by a dclega-
ton Of fifty Philadelphia suffragettcs.
members of the Woman Suffrage party
and the Limited Suffrage League. They
will be entertained at afternoon tea ana
chocolate by Mrs Alfred Lowry. OF the
Camden Suffrage club.
-Four new and very beautiful recruits
are promised for the remainder Of the
pilgrimage. Their leader is Miss Helen
Bergman. a Colorado girl who has West
ern enthusiasm and experience at the
polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

post. He had the look Of one in distress.
What is the matter. sir said Gen
eral" Jones. "Oh. I've written poem &c
Resale. and can't think 90 rhyme.
he answered. and then burst into the
recitation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Oh. the sunrageitcs are coming.
Tney are coming down III" PIKE
yes. ma has got her bonnet on.
And is .oin' 70 join the hik'
They're beating UP the countryside.
Startin buds unon me trees
Yeg. the suffraIettes are coming
They're comm --
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
Capt. Inch Of Volturno
Lands With Survivors
ANNUAL MEETING
OF W. VA. B. OF I.

Special Dispatch 90 the Inteiligencer.
BLUEF1ELD. ". Va. oct 16-The
West Virginia State Board OF Trade
opened is ninth annual session today
with @ good attendance The address
Of welcome was delivered by Senator
- r. French and responded 10 by
Treasurer W y. Irvine. Of Wheeling.
President John J.. Cornwelrs address
included an earnest appeal for re-for-
estration OF cuts over mountain lands
The Hon 3D. y ogden. OF tho public
service commission. told Of that
body's work and his address brought
out discussion by Ex-Governor 4. -.
White. a. vs. PAUL. of Wheeling. l.. r..
Tiornev. of Mcdowell. r S Sc6nlon
OF Huntington. and Congressman
Howard S1utherland An address
urging n municipal code FOR the state
b.. John Wallace. OF Wheeling. ended
tho sos ion. and tho board will 20 on
record unanimously for this measure
There was a banquet tonight with W
q McCpnaghoy as toastmaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

COME sion

Special ffsa1t.r to the Intelligence
ELkfNs. vs. Va oct tG Romance
and gltlo. wcrc erminrlcd today
iu fhn confession Of " y Han. ~ Az.
ron. %. fo tho turning of tho Grand
Wow hotel af Glady on March g.
1912 Haua dramatic confession occu-
pied 15 minutes and rocounted the
events OF lIe Ife from Tho date ~ his
birth or 900 ohio farm. throurh h's
college d1fa. q romance with b~1uti-
fuI ohio FIr. whom be- deserted and
came to tho Mountains ~ Wcqt Vir
s.tIa. hIt later. after committing M.
f0u returned and married Hall
hrot" down ard wcpt number ~
umce during fhe dramatic recital and
"a number az attorneys and spectators
wfrf vifh him
fir attrbrfed his doHnru 90 undue
Influence over him by vs. 10 Price.
owner ~ tho turned hotel. who g. also
Dader Indictment fHr tho frmo crImo
Tho minimum sentence Of ono tsar
in state prison uaa IMPOSED hy Judge
hI'''n. WloEn remarks. boo paf.inv tcu-
'"rr- were equally as dramatic ag
the prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CASE
NOW IN COURT

Special Dispatch to rhs inteii.eerrer.
FAlEMONT. w Va. oct 10 suit
W.. today brought Ly Undertaken
Cunningham AGAINST Ivan Kubin. the
SIaronic Progressive Benefit society
and tho National Croatian society so
1908. 90 recover funeral expenses .or
two recent bur.als Of tho sIav VINO
fow weeks past received thrar
huraia Tho case is one Of the most
peculiar In the history of local courts
M8har died az Cook hospital In th,s
cuts In some manner biz name was
lrHt and ho was turned over. to tae
county for burial Tho county noti.
God Cunningham and the body was
buried within a few hours after dcatl
The uoxf day th' wiz Of tho deaf
man visited tho hospital to see hor
husband and discovered hc was doa o
and buried Sho had Cunningham take
up 'he body and prepare % for q cere.
nonIal burial This wa done ana
tho second burial was all arraneof
when Uudertakcr williamson stepped
in and took tho boiy. again prepared
~ Tor burial and did bury lt WI.
Hanson had contract with the two
societies To- bury all their dead Gun.
nInrham now sucs tho two societies
Tho case wus tried tonirht bcsoro
Justice Musgrovc and hc took fol-
hours In which 10 consider the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
"GUN PLAY" IN
"MOVIE" SHOW

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
FARM ONT. W. Va, oct. 16-
When Robert Holt. said to be from
Uniontcwn. witnessed the Massacre"
a sensational Indian picture at a local
moving picture house to-day. he be-
came so excited at the thrilling
scenes that ha jumped from his seat.
drew a 30 calibre revolver and
caused n small sized panic in the
show. Yelling that he owned the
place and was determined 20 close 10
up. the excited man ordered all In
the house to get out Policeman
Fleming tackled Holt. who is very
large and powerful man. Holt pulled
the trigger OF his gun but once. the
rim fire trigger failing 20 explode the
center fire cartridge. Then the officer
struck Holt in the face with his
black jack and the man fell 10 the
1oor. Both Holt and Fleming fell
ont n tho onttanc, 10 the theatre In
the fight that followed and other Of
hcers Joined iu. finally landing Hoit
in the Jail Carrying a gun will mean
SIX months and $50 for Holt when he
Is tried 10 morrow 10 was some time
before the audience On the show house
could be- 0uiof' sufficiently for the
show To proceed.