davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
NIsw HAVEN STOCK
SUFFERS SHARP siTMP

New York. Sept. e. stock of the
New York, New Haven A. Hartford
railroad slumped nearly two points
coming within a fraction of the low
est price IN the history of the COM
pany. al tho opening of the stock cN-
change today. Withdrawal OF j. =.
Morgan a. co. az fiscal agents FOR tho
road. which became known after the
market closed yesterday led to ac-
tive trading In the stock as soon as
the exchange opened The first trans
action was at gOA, "a decline Of "a
point. AZ 90 the stock met with sup
port and the price was pushed up
quickly TO gt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Portland. ore, Sept 6.-The miss
ng vessel Fremont ana Pilgrim, for
.hosc safety great anxiety was felt
re- safe. The Pilgrim entered thd
houth or the Columbia river last
light and the Fremont appeared or
Iaquna hay today Tho vessels We're
Ilown out Of their courses while ish-
be ON the halibut banks twelve miles
ln the Yaquina harbor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
RIVER STEAMER BURNS
AT PHILADELPHIA DOCK

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-Tho steam
nip Penn of the Ericsson line which
peratcd between hero and Baltimore,
aa today destroyed by fire while
ed up az Delaware river wharf.
fhC captain and thirty-onc members
ID the crow escaped. The blaze was
ktinguishcd only when the boat
lnk. The loss rs estimated at SiO0,-
lao
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
Fifty-Fiye Blocks In Arkansas
Resort Reduced 70 Ashes
With Loss Estimated AZ Six
Millions. 4
NO LOSS OF LIFE
IN C0NFLA0RATToM
twenty-five Hundred Peopfa
Rendered Homeless and
Steps are at Once Taken Ia
Care for Destitute. f

fng Hnnaud Wire % fesomsnw uernee. 1
Hot Springa, Arks Sept. e.--~A gem
erous downpour Of rain today proved
q valuable aid % weary workers.
among the amouldeFins ruins 90 the
S5,09o,Q00 conflagration which awopt
Hot Springs last night About nftys
ave city blocks are IN ruins. Perfect
order prevails, however. duo ID lh9
Efforts Of $50 citiEen-poilce. Tho
1850 persons rendered homeless are
being cared for and Il 50 probabln
city authorities will not call for aas
sistance from the state az large.
The light and power oosnpany has
provided emerEency facilities for tho
newspapers and other Industries ~
resume operations but the city win
oc In darkness for az least thirty
days.
AZ mass meeting today commits
toe wss appointed 70 meet with ina
city council 70 provide Immedlnsu
fire nshtlng apparatus and care for
the hon1cloaa
More than 5000 feat 81 hose vas
destroyed last NIGHT and nhhv az are
local department horses rendered an.
III for further duty.
Mayor McClendon today nrnfnoa
the efforts " tho local ana I.ltlla
Rock fire fighters last night polntinH
out that not fatality occurred and
that only four persons were sllrhtsy
hurt.
An Incomplete estimate of tho ioea
follows; Park hotel ana surnlahiaan.
SeO0,Ooo; public utilities. $3.50, 00o 10
S400,O0Oi southwestern Telegrnph q
Telephone Co. s150, 600; Garland
county court house. $500 900, Moody
hotel $4,000; Hot SPRINGS Hirh
school, Si50s0G0; Cooper Hrothern'
livery and transfer. s7O. 600: Central
M. y. church. $4,000. Iron Mnnn-
tain freight and passenger denots
and shops. SEQ. 600: Dllard's gaandry.
t4o,0O0; Peoples laundry. sfo, ,600s
oranEe street Preshyterlen church.
S2h,O0O; Oxafk sanlfarlufn. sf5. 600,
1iegler apartments. $4,000; Blfou
rink, t20,000; Woodcock anartmontn.
$4,000. Scott Mayer Comminnlon
company. sso.000s Plunketi Jarrett
Grocery company. ss6.008s Hot
Springs Commission company. s30.-
900; Hamp williams Hardware eom-
pany, $4,000; Pasteurized Milk coui-
pany $4,000; about i21 hualnean
buildings, ts00. coo; from G2E 10 zoe
residence buildings. ta.o00.0eo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
GOVERNMENT FIXES
MORE GRIEF. FOR
D | G c S
Young Man Convicted Under
White Slave Law Faces
Trial for Attempt to Corrupt
Witness.
lay Leased wIre 60 rvenine herald.

san Francisco, sept. g. with thu
"Whitc slavery cases against Msets
L. Disgs and o. brow Caminctu disc
pOsod of as "a result uf the confictiVn
yesterday of Camlncui, the govern
mCnt turned its attention Go pfepafs-
ton for tho trial next "Wednesday pi
Digs and hls former attorney, Charles
B Harris. of sacramento, on CHARGES
Of attempted ubornation on perjury
ln connection with the TRIAL of nigas.
The sentencing of Disga and Canu-
notli for violation of the Munn Waite
slave traffic act In transporting Mar
sha Warrington and Lola Norris from
sacramento Ia Reno also has been
Ifixcd Tor "Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
HAD BUT
FOUR HOURS SLEEP
BEFORE STARTING
ON FATAL TRIP
Man Who Plunged Bar Har-
Dor Express into Train
Ahead swears He Had Been
Forced to Do Two Mems
Work.
WOODEN EQUIPMENT
REPLACED WITH STEEL
boz Leasea VAC . nvenInr sleraIa.l

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evcning Herald.
New Haven, Conn. Sept. G.-Engi-
neor August -. Miller, of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. had been doing two mems work
for week when he ran his train by
signal ~ North Haven hast Tues
day morning and wrecked the Bar
liarbor express at cost OF twenty
one livcB lie 80 testified today al tho
resumption of the federal hearing be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commits
sioncr McChord. ON the night before
the wreck he slept on;y four hours.
he said.
The commissioners public inquiry
was completed today and Mr.. Me-
chord announced that his report
would bc ready In the near future.
The New Haven road has under or
der six steel CLUB ears" FOR wealthy
commuters To New YORK. costing 49,
OOO each. according to tho evidence
adduccd by Commissioner McChord
from General Passenger Agent a -.
Smith. These cars are To bring "a
rental OF $4,000 year from clubs
using them. In addition 10 the rcgu-
lar fares charged. They viii take
the place Of wooden club ears now
earning rent Of $4,000 year.
els the general public allowed TO
ride 81 thomg" asked Commissioner
McChOrd.
''No sir"
Mr.. Smith said that steel cars FOR
the regular passenger service were
being delivered at the rate Of twelve
a month. The general manager Of the
Pullman company said that at present
his company was building nothing
else hut steel cars and had 72t un-
dor nrdnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
PAN-HELLENIC TO
MEET THURSDAY 8 P. M

The Pan Hellenic association win
L3ld meeting In the Commercial
club az X o'clock Thursday evening,
Sept n. for the purpose of discuss
ing affairs relative to the meeting and
banquet to be held in Albuquerque
during fair week All mcmhers az
the Pan Hellenic are urged 10 attend
the meeting Thursday evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
AhmIis strnIInp 900.

Greeley, Colo, Sept 6.-Riohard
Vostrao. assistant Union Pacific sta
,on agent at Evans has confessed 90
he theft Of AN express package con-
Aiming $1,000 which disappeared
tum the ofice ON August 2s, and re-
trned the money. Wcstrat says ho
.ole the money because he could not
ko on his salary of t25 a month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
BOGUS BOY SCOUTS
HIKE ACROSS
PLAINS
Squad of Youngsters Strand
ed With Buffalo Bill Show
Not Members of Regular Or
ganization.
GBy I.enscd Wire 10 Ilvrnlng Herald.

INN NfUNHlEI WV 20 FEN'NIWN IINFUIU'
New York. Sept, 6,--rho squad of
youngsters who started to hike back
10 Chicago when Buffalo Rnrs Wild
west show stranded recently az Dem
vor, are not members of the Boy
Scouts of America ana never have
been 80, said statement put out to-
day at the Scouts national headquar-
tcrs. The national officers denied this
report hccause they believed lts wide
circulation would give a wrong Inn
preston oi the character of the or
gunlzation. Before the Wild west
SHOW disbandcd, they say, H. mona-
gers were threatened with prosccu-
tion unless they discontinued repre-
sentlng their Juvenile actors Us "Boy
scouts"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
DRUNK SENTENCED
TOLEARN TWENTY
THIRD PSALM
Pueblo Police Magistrate I'M
poses Unique Penalty on
Former Wall Street Man
Convicted Of Intoxication.


pueblo, Colo, sept 6.-Pnlice Mag
istruto q, A. Crossman today sentenc-
ed n. W. Nichols, former lightning
calculatur ln Wall street brokerage
Office 60 learn the Twenty psalm.
Nichols was arrested for drunkenness,
AT last accounts tho prisoner was stil
in iail being coached hy his cell mate
in the task imposed oy the court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
COLLIER EQUIPPED
WITH DEFECTIVE
MACHINERY
Navy Department Investigat-
ing Failure of Coal Ship
Jupiter TO Live Up to Claims
of Builders.
my Leased Wire 10 i;ycning Herald.

san Francisco. Sept, The oiab-
crate coaling mechanism Installed on
the newest navy collier Jupiter, brtit
an Mare island navy yard. has been
found TO be failure according 10 a
report published here today A hoard
of Inquiry ~ said to nave made this
report "a Washington with the result
that a special board or naval experts
has been ordered west to further test
the ships equipment
II h stated that as now riggod the
Jupiter would bc usclcss for c0allne
warships az sea or while 81 anchor
except In the most sheltered harbors'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
snnnd slennler AgrnnnA.

south N0rwalk Come Sept G.~-
The steamer Mid1ietown. from HART
ford for New York. went aground
early today on Ledge sonth of
CuOsc Island. three miles from Nor
walk. She had $50 passengers aboard
The steamer h iu no DANGER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HINDUS PERISH
IN STREAM
Men, Women and Children
Fording River Overwhelmed
BY Sudden Delnge from
Indian Mountains.
lBy Tcascd wire 90 EvonInw Herald. /

slmla British india, sept, 6,-one
hundred ana fifty native men. women
and children were drowned today
while fordiug the river noas Ia the
Ioshiarpur district 81 the punlab, on
their way to attend fair. They
were ovcrtakon ln the river which is
very wide ut this part. by sudden
heavy flow ~ wator from tho moun-
talnB
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
water shotnec In Middle West.

Kansas CITY. Sept. 0.--Wutcr short
ugo became d problem OF increased
Importance la many sections OF Mis-
souri, Kansas and oklahoma az an
other day OF extreme heat and placid
blue skies broke over the three states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
MILITIA PATilOL STREETS
on Srffrrfr nv 1tfcrs1nn1


Hot springs Ark, sepi a.
Stunned by tho extent Of the damage
wrought by iast nights fire. which
swept more than fifty city blocks
here with an estimated loss 0f Ss.-
100000. the people OF Hot Springs
today took tho first steps toward re-
Mobilization. Mayor McLendon ac-
eeptcd Governor Hayes offer of two
companies Of state militia and ORDER
ed mass meeting of citi1ena f0r
later Ia the day. when h VIII be de-
cidcd whether the city Will cali On
outside cities for help.
it is estimated about $500 persons
were made homeless b. the fire. The
/ majority of these are heinR Tempe
rarily camped Ia the vicinity OF the
oakiawn race track and state falr
Grounds.
Grand avenue. ieadlng from tho
burned area TO the fair grounds. to-
day presented "a picturesque eight.
Hundreds OF families with what ll{ll6
they saved from tho ruins woro gath
cred along the roadway. gradually
working their way 20 the camp
sgroupde The militia VIII aid these
people and guard the devastated dis-
trlct.
There Is ro danger og a water faru-
inc, according 20 the authorized
Even if the supply were cur OF there
are numerous cold springs through
oat the city furnishing sufficient va
ter for an purposes. ~ wac ap-
nounced today that the city win be
without electric hghts tor sixty days.
The Sentinel Record tbs usorning
newspaper here, barely escaped de-
struction by che fire lael might ana
asa not issne its regular eduienN Iha
New Era and Daily News. me after
noon papers are without poWof and
unable % publish Business seRerai-
NJ ~ az a atandglill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
InimcnIIealalr TrnnIn shool.

Haverford. pa, sept 6.-R Norris
Ailims II. of Harvard, this afternoon
~ the intor-colleglate tennis cham
bnshlp by defeating w. N. WASH
arm, also Of Harvard. The score:
"A, s-6, ga, 6-i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
American Runncr succcssrul Ab,,n

Edinburgh. Scotland. Sept. 6.-Hans
liolmcr the American professional
long distance runner, today won the
British professional mile champion.
shin, beating r. Kanaly by twenty
yards Ills time was four minutes,
% go seconds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

New york. sop Charles
Hartman of Bozcman. Mont, sailed
todny to take up his duties as United
States minister to Ecuador
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Germany Resolved Nor lo FnFllsnl@.
Colnene Germany Sept o.-Aa ln-
splred despatch from Berlin 10 iho
cxpectlng amy change IN the Kotefnt
mcnl's attitude uf non -paNlIclp lpallnN
ip the Panama-f'ucli,4 expee.tiou'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

woDAx's NEWS TODAY
You got n IN tlrs HERALD.
sixty copte y month or ~ cents
. weok delivered ~ your door,
afty ccnts BY mnlI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

character woman, in the part Of Mrs
Leadbatter, the role she created.
Miss Dwyer will be seen here for the
first time in the character of the land
lady OF typical English boarding
| house. Miss Stone viii be seen in the
title role, and Mr.. lyman in the part
| of Lancelot, n composer struggling for
fame and fortune The play was first
presented in New York at the Garden
then the Garrick and later the Crite.
ron.
After successful season in the me.
tropolis the company was sent to Lon
don, and so we'll was the production re.
celved that 1t played an entire season
at the Duke of York theater, Return
ing to America, ii ran for two success
full seasons in New York
The story OF Merely Mary Ann is
delightfully."- human, picturing poverty,
struggle and strong, unconquerable
love, Mary Ann is slave in a board
ing house, but her character is one
that radiates youth, innocence and
purity. Love springs up between her
and Lancelot, but there is a barrier
when Mary Ann suddenly falls heir TO
wealth through the death OF a relative
She is then enabled to leave life of
mingle with the elite. The poor com
poser cannot confess his love when he
realizes that the power of money
stands in the way.
They meet again when the girl is
educated and surrounded by vastly
different conditions than obtained in
her early life, but Lancelot fails to
recognize her as the little slave until
she reveals her identity by words and
acts that recall to his mind the strug-
giles in the old boarding house,
II Ic OE the allUriOp nloVS
ever presented here, and the wide
range Of characters will afford abun-
dant opportunity for ire display Of un-
questioned talent possessed by the Utah
players. The return of Ada Dwyer to
her home city signalizes an important
event at the Utah and 1t is certain her
many friends here will accord her
hearty receptions during, the week.
Other parts in the play have been
placed in capable hands. William II.
Boyd, one Of the New York impoKta-
tions, will appear as Peter, business
man; J. Frank Burke, the popular
character man, will play the part of
Herr Brahmson, music publisher;
Richard Vivian, who has been doing
splendid character work, will 10 seen
in the role of Rev Smedge, and Frank
and later as Lord Nottingham.
Miss Regina Connelli the engenue |
whose work has made her a strong IA |
yorite in salt Lake, will play the part !
of Rosie. Miss Fanchon Everhart will |
play Lady Chelners. Miss Alice Com
rad the part of the Countess of Fox
well. Lorna Dwyer Russell, daughter
Of Ada Dwyer, has been cast for the
part of Lady Gladys, daughter of the
countess, while Adela Rogers plays
Kitty Trippitt and Margaret Kent
Boyd the character of Polly Trippitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

But all this time loyerx ~ /.
Fought staunchiy for thefn
ihe opposition began 10 hi.
~ the first lpar there wer>
t!liS- The Second yea- thr-
saiieIy repeDt.ng their pro7r
year before. adding nav n
repertoire, and Winning ne,.
every performance. No eo,Ir
pause interrupted their
now their vindicatloD Is con
TO "'hnt Bonrke Cochran,
famous "silvcr-tongucd orafI
OF The most Influential II
a Americans, has 70 say:
With all these clemeufs (
In ireland. industrial, rc||
national. conspicuous ON
There were many who "a
the llfe OF ireland had E
vlEed. because evidences d
lcctual revival Seemed
lacking. These doubtcrs
believe that national Ir>|
really alive. while intellc<
land remained appafent|
Inert, dead. Where nov,
Is there even a faint survi|
mighty eloquence by vhic|
Burke raised q language
but an allen tongue--&o s1
that English speech as he
IL became in the opinion
Macaulay the most power
ever used by man for The
OF thouglg. save only q
which Demos.henes spoke 4
sang? What sign is ther|
days OF that forensic bril-
which Henry Grattan a
forcefully the claim Of IRE
dependence that althouG1
has been denied her by f0<
has ever since Buccessfully
her right to it7 What
sweeps the harp OF Thou
making It swell once mon
deathless tones OF 1relau1
music?
Well. ladies and gentle111
swer-complere and ye8sylz
these expressions of doubt
have heard today. Ths u
by their performances. ~
conclusiveiy not merely tn1
tellectual life OF Ireland y
but that 1t has revived y
literary work with whicd
made US familiar, the q
with which they have Int
justify not merely an a!1
but a firm belief that 1T
twertieth century Is abouL
part as important In %.
Christian clvlliza ton as
IN establishing II from e.
the ninth centuries.
Here we see her ee11I
through her sons and her
contributions OF measuYele
the intellectual possess!o'
world. 7 doubt If anye'nc
face OF the globe-syen N
die Franchise. with JUS 2
Ieoted and elaboretely
tists-performances couio
equal In merit TO thoss p
have seen today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

~ TORY plays-those which have
been adapted from some popular
~ novel-have been among the
most interesting productions
the stage has had Among the most
successful producers of book plays in
America today is a. c. Delamater,
whose ''Qou Vadis' and "Beverly of
Graustark' are well remembered by
hundreds of thousands of theater-go
Both were most interesting plays and
clean opcs-Delamate will have moth
ing TO do with any other kind of pro
duction; above all the play must be
clean and respectable, so theater. goers
within the confines of the United
States and Canada will be pleased to
know that he has arranged to produce
Gene Stratton-Porter' delightful ma
turc play, "frcckles.' which will be
seen ut the Salt Lake theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. When it is consid-
cred "Frecklcs' WAS a leader of all
the best sellers-there have been over
million readers of the first story of
this remarkable woman who has lived
all her life IN the Limberlost Swamp
country of Indiana-it will be under
stood that to secure the playing rights
was no small problem. 1t was Della
mater s record for clean plays and his
reputation in producing in the most
complete and exhaustive manner every
thing he undertook, that secured for
him these rights over many competi- |
tors, among them the most prominent
in America
So those who have read the story viii |
have the opportunity of seeing the
play; the characters which have been
put in the mind IS eye. can now be seen
in The living, breathing senses;
:. Free klcs the nameless waif, with |
the nature friendships he forms in the
great Limberlost Swamp; McLean-a
natures nobleman. and Freckles's ben.
cfactor; ''The Swamp Angel in
whom the waits sweetest dreams arc
realized; the good Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can; "thc Bird Woman,'' and then
Wcssner, the timber thief. and Black
Jack. the villain, are all vividlv
brought to life in Neil Twomey's s. dram
lt'zation of this most wonderful pas
TnroI .tp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
No REASON
You Are Shown A W.

There can be no resso'
reader Of this who snffeFs
Of an aching back, the az
urinary disorders, the pan.
gers of kidney ills will fsi'
word of a resident Of this
has found relief. The ~
convincing proof;
Mrs. William H. Brown
Ave, East Waterloo, SAT-
| Utah. says: beginning e
wears ago. kidney trouble
until I got real bad, ana
shadow o. my former sell. I
and my body bloated.
ap6 irritable and found i =
rest. Backache nearly dIo.
| used everything. iHe,a
remedies. without any Iei'e'
began taking Doan's hials
epred at schramm-J ohaso
Store. until / was veil and
sirp Of the trouble. | am
sul to Dean 5 Kidney
For srln at Srh.smm'Jqqisss. qis.
store, Sal. Lake City,
al dealers. Price 5Oc;
Co. Buffalo. New YORK. soy
the United States.
Remember the nariee,s-
take no other. (AdVer'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
tk" HE Great Aerial Disaster,' a
tbree-reel film from the ia
nous Continental moving pic

U
tbreereel film from the ia.
nous Continental moving pic.
ture makers, the italia compa.
ny. is the feature announced by the
management of the Rex for the bill
that begins at that house this after.
noon and continues through Monday.
There are scarcely half dozen NOV
ing picture films in existence portray
ing dramas or romanccs in which aero
planes are used. The danger still prev.
alent in the operation of the heavier.
than-air machines has kept them well
out of the realm of moving picture
plays.
Now. however, the I;aa company
has achieved a remarkable triumph in
the singing and acting Of romance in
which 4 daring acsoplauist deliberately
sets firc TO his machine 1000 feet in
the ar and volplanes to earth.
The story begins with he meeting
OF the aviator and 4 beautiful girl per-
iCrailn2 at Cabaret show in Europe.
The glri dances the wonderful fire
dance Tor the noted aviator and after
their meeting he invites her out to the
the flights
Meanwhile. however, he meets one of
The famous society bellies OF the city
ard she falls deeply in love with him.
. 90 TWO women arc both 81 the avia
ton tieia the next day, and with tie
crowds cheering wildly the man tncv
love attempts the record altitude flight
OF the DAY. lie soa-s Up and up until
has machine is scarcely a speck in the
sky. Tncn he starts down, and As the
aeropIane sweeps into view 1000 feet
h'gh. something IS seen 70 go wrong
and an instant later puff OF smoke
leans from the engine and the great
flicr Is in tis mes.
The tilm saowS the sweep of the
great hird.iikc thing 10 earth. the avi-
atOr 5 clothe, atirc and the machine
turning turtle lust before lighting. /
The aviator is picked from the wreck |
age and rushed 20 a hospital. There !
the society belle is the first TO visit |
him and, seeing him disfigured and
she renouuces her love and |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Dramatic News
And Comment

year ago, the embattled Irish Play
ers returned TO Ireland with the curses
OF thousands Of misguided Irishmen fol-
lowing them across the waters The tur-
bulent scenes that had marked the early
trials of the Abbey theater in Dublin
mad been repeated IN various Irish Amer
lean cities The players had been the
victims OF riots. We're bornbarded by po-
tatoes and less savory missiles, and, in
Philadelphia, had been clappcd into jeil.