davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DIXEY'S MANY PARTS.
Divers Roles the Actor Has Played
n This City.

Highly as the New York public appre-
ciates Henry r. Dixey, It does not pause
TO think. perhaps. that 1t IL enjoy
ing the work OF u rarely experienced
artist whenever he appears in a new
role here. Mr.. Dixey has rarely been
moro appropriately placed than in zone
Thousand Years Ago" Percy Mackaye's
charming fantasy now to be seen at the
Shubert Theatre. Here as Cdpoconfco.
the leader of the group OF the Com
media del Arte Improvisata, he IL at his
best His gayety and lightness. his fine
hurhor. as we'll as the contagious charm
Of his dancing steps, give Just the right
note that he and his associates are sup
posed to impart to the play. Mr.. Dixey
has been with US 30 long, however. that
Une is not inclined to remember always
how much Of the notable drama Of his
period he has been a part OF.
He was a member OF the DAILY stock
company. engaged to appear in Shake
Merry Wives OF Windsor" Ifolrolio in
twelfth Night" and Benedick In
much Ado About Nothing"
Despite his popularity Of tempera-
nent Augustn Daily was one OF the
greatest and most successful theatrical
managers that ever lived. According to
Henry f. Dixey. the secret OF his sue
cess lay in just one thing: He never
taught acting. He engaged the very
eest people he could find and then all
ne did was 10 keep them In time and
tune. a thing that is lacking In produce
lions nowadays.'
"Apropos of this very point" says Mr..
D1xey. II was connected with play only
q short time ago. There were twelve
characters in the cast. Each OF the
twelve artists talked In different tune
and with accents of as many different
localities. which made It discordant even
70 an ignorant auditors ears.
~She greatest mistake the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

to play this same role to the Idoo OF
his wife. Marie Prescott.
Mr.. MacLean was accustomed TO re-
tire temporarily to his Virginia planta-
ton. and often several years would in
tervene before he again returned to his
profession. Perhaps he has never
profession.
He talked In this enthusiastic way
with THE SUN reporter:
II believe" he said. ~ have played
all the big classic roles except Richeiicu
and Hom'et. l learned them all when
still a lad. and so they will probably
he the things I shall remember longest
in my life. for youthful study Is the
best. This repertoire, stored away
so early In my career. has been OF i'm
mense value to me. ] recall one oc-
casion. while starring with Charles Il
lianford. when ! WAS called upon to
play ShVlock with only half an hours
rehearsal. Mr. Tanford was suddenly
taken III and It was either case Of
dismiss the audience, which had already
begun to lie seated. or to M Mr. Han
ford's place.
II quickly ran over the lines and
DRY was sun true. / must confess that
! have an unusual interest In the classic
roles. I am quite sure no part In a
society play would 80 readily be remem-
hercd by me, no matter IL | had learned
II before the age of 20.
Il have never appeared IN bur one
play which was not classic during
my entire career ON tho stage. THAI
play was 'phroso in which od-tte
Tyler and ! made our return tr ~.
stage after having retired for p Will.
to our country place in West Virginia
' must say ] never cared for p'ay4 that
We're not OF the classic School. They
always seemed too easy for me. en-
Joy acting only when | feel that ] am
working. NY admiration Of Shakespeare
was born In me. but the first time I
recognized this fact was when ut the
age of I learned a certain long speech
or Shploct, And do You know | still
recite that speech with every information
Just as learned II then? II seems
strange that with such an intense love
for the stage and FOR Shakespeare In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Several headline acts are provided on
this weeks programme AT tho Alhambra
Theatre. among them being Tr!xie Fri
ganla, Minnie Duprce and company In
THE Man In Front" by Alfred Sutro
Jesse L. Lasky's 1.-The Beauties" with
Stewart Baird. Lora heb and COM
pany OF fifteen, and Yvette. The balance
of the bill will include Duty and Lorenzo,
Fred Duprez, The Gardiner Trio. Tho
Davis Family OF acrobats and Montague's
Cockatoos. Concerts will take place to-
day.
The Bronx Theatre will have Claude
Gillingwater. assisted by Edith Lyle and
company. In "Wives Of tho Rich" on this
weeks programme. Other acts will in
clude Little Billy. Jos. Harris "A Tele-
phone Tangle." with Dorothy Regal and
playing THE Kings Jcstcr;' Gus Van
and Joe Schenck, Jere Grady and COM
pany. The Five ldanias. Daniels and
Conrad and Wilson ana Audrey. The
usual concerts viii be given to-day.
Proctor's Twcnty-third Street Theatre
will have a spring festival bill this week,
headed by "a short musical company. Fun
in a Drug Store" Other features will
he Corinne. Lazwcll and Rowland. Paul
Fetching and company. Irving Collar,
The Juggling Burkes. Kelly ana Catiin
and special feature comedy and dramatic
photo plays.
dramatic playlet. Tho Pardon"
dealing with New York political life. will
be the chief feature OF the bin this
week at ProctOr's Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre Others on the programme will
be Josephine Sabel. Wiley. Braxton and
Edwards. Dunn and Deane, Chester
tombstone, German and Phillips and
interesting photo plays,
Twelve novelties along comedy lines
will be In evidence this week at Proctor's
East 126th Street Theatre. The acts will
include the Meredith Sisters Mile. Orrie
Arthur Dry, Roland Travers and COM
pany. Bradley Martin and company,
Cullhane. Prince and Ross. lslip and Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

particular ! should not have made my
acting debut before the age Of &c, but
that is fact. MY family were amazed
to learn that wished 20 be- an actor
They knew Of this ambition for years
before It was realized. because 1 ablded
by the decisions Of my elders. In the
meantime I acted in all the amateur
plays possible. gaining. I think. much
valuable experience in this way. Thcn,
at "A time when my people had thought
me safely started upon a successful
business life In real estate in Now
Orleans. surprised them by actually
carrying out my long cherished wish to
become an actor.
81 may truthfully say. however. that
have never had occasion 70 regret
this step and love TO act as much
as when I made my debut a. Pvcra-
lion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
AN ACTORS CAREER.
n. u. MacLeHn Tells 81 His
Youth.

There were few persons in the au-
dience at the Lyric Theatre AT the first
performance of "Othello" who knew
the actor that played the title role. Yet
to those with longer theatrical memories
Mr.. MacLean is we'll known as an ad-
mirable Shakespcaran actor of long
experience. lie was first tho husband
OF Marie Prescott and later married
Odette Tyler, with whom he played a
long engagement in Shakespearian plays
at the Herald Square Theatre. He used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
IN BURLESQUE THEATRES,

Rose Sydclrs London Bellies" headed
by the German comedian Johnny
Weber, will present new two act bur-
lesque called The Rising Son" this
week at the Columbia Theatre. The
piece was written by Edwin Hanford.
Miss Sydell is credited with having l,b-
orally supplied the new work with orig-
nal effects in scenery and costumes
and to have assembled n cast that in
cludes many of tho most popular come
dams, singers and dancers in burlesque.
Besides Mr.. Weber the cast Includes
Norma Bell. Clara Stmson, Florence
NicOll. Pearl Turner Louis Thiei, Harry
Campbell, George Clayton Frye, James
Bogard and Eddie Clark.
Bellies OF Beauty Row" with frankie
Heath and Harry lie Van Mt their head,
Will be this weeks attraction at the
Murray Hin Theatre, Supporting Miss
Heath and Mr.. L.e Van arc Mable Clark,
Claude Devine, Francesca Ward, George
Howard, Hal Pine. Joe Holland, Joe
Fried and Joe barry. The special fea-
ture of tho week at the Murray Hill is
the tango contest which will be held on
Wednesday night. Three cash prizes
will be awarded the winners
1.-THE Social Maids" with George Stone
and Eta Pillard, will he the attraction
this week at Miners Peoples Theatre
on the Bowery. Wednesday evening
Miners Country Store" is open, anna
tours night Is held on Friday and a
concert Ii given on Sunday from 1880
to 1850 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE HIPP0DR0lE.
sur,r,se for the season End.

There Will be but a few weeks more
If America" the successful spectacle
which has made tho present season at
the Hippodrolne SO prosperous. Tho
Shubcrts have planned a spectacular re
vival of II. NJ. $. Pinafore," which will
use. of course. the facilities OF the great
tank. That viii extend during the
spring weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
tRymn for seven votuaA {,

fHymn Tor seven v0tU0At
Part II.
D,ventimcn.o. in d major tKcscAsl. No.
1919 ................wo lfsan6 Mozart
(i'or flute, oboe. bnssoon, four horns
and strinRa)
Part Ill
Ich VIII Och Liebcn. Meine KronA
Peter Cpru1Dus
(Hymn for six voices) <
Hans IL. H.s,.r
tSong for four voiceS)
Fahren wir rroh. Giovanni Oaso0ldt
Dance song for five vo'ces.1
Chi Ia Gagliarda. .Baldasssre Donate
(Vilotta for four voices)
How Eloquent Are Eyes. John ~ Wsgs
tFour part song for mixed votcea)
o Can We Sow Cushions? q
GLullaby for chorus OF mixed veiceo.)
Granville Bantock
-Four Gypsy Songs. op. I12
Johannes Brahms
tFour mixed voices and pianofortA)
At hcr recital next Friday Afternoon.
March l3. IN tho Little Theatre Mns,
Julia Culp Will be heard In two Rrahr,s
groups and ono by Hugo Wolff Tho pro-
grammc In full will DO as follows:
An cine Acolsharfe. ...4..,...0
-. Naclitigall. ................i
observation-disclosures. o,.s
1'eldeinsamkeit ..............
.......-......--
Schwalbe sag' mir IN. .......J
.Iesuskind ....o
Die ihr schwcbet. .........
............. w. r,,.
Glcich INN elcich. WIN
lhr junren Icute.
Ainusfallongpruchlcin ....
So'Etta - MAJOR. Mozart
Meert'yrt 800. ............
NIein Uert lat schwcr. .......
- lebliche Wanger ........
J IciiiuIlEs
Vic komm !ch dem zur TVr
hinein ........... .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Adams. yack ana FORTS and the Frank
Troupe. and first run photo plays and
feature films which will ne changed
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Camille" after having been PLAYED
At another theatre in Brooklyn last
week. will he seen tomorrow Mt the
Crescent Leah Winslow viii play the
famous heroine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
T1AC ES IN THE THEATRES PASSING SHOW

Foster Hall and Ford West. Then Min
ME Allen will be seen and heard In
her varied costumes and songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Gus Fay. one ot The mos. popular
German comedians on the burlcsquo
stage. Will DO seen n. 'hc Star Theatre
tomorrow nirht with tho Gaiety
Girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE BEST IN BROOKLYN.


The Mou;auk Theatre will this weei;
have the star and the play that kept
the Eelasco Theatre crowded during the
hrst part Of the season. This 4. David
Wari cid, who will again be seen In
the new version Of The Auctioner."
with the same company tim, acted az
the Belasco here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Louis Mann will act ~ 'he Orpheum
tomorrow in his short version Of "t.le-
waiting n Husband: Emma Carus. Rob-
bie Gordone. Miller and Vincent. and
S,epp. Gordon and Rich ere also on
the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Grace Field and A. Baldwin Sloenc
still have charge Of the dancing at
Reisenwebcr'-. There was a colored wig
party there on Thursday night and
there are novelties there frequently IN
the different rooms OF the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

In addition 10 the usual programme
at the Folies Marigny. the best OF the
dancers from the cast Of The Mid
night Girl" are TO be seen there every
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Joan Sawyer and John Jarrett still
show the most exquisite drawing room
dancing as opposed TO stage dancing IN
the Persian Room of the Winter Gar
den. Of which Joan Sawyer IL still the
presiding genius. There are large au-
diences nightly In Miss Sawyer's popu-
lar resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WHERE TO DANCE.

AaA watch Others az the So me
Pleasure.
Carlos Sebastian. who returns from
tho West with new dancing partner in
Dorothy Bentley. will be the principal
on the roof known at the Jardin de
Danse during the present week. MIR.
Carlos met with great success in Chi
cego. Clifton Webb and Mayor does
she spell II ''Mae"-Murray will also
be seen on the long programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Stars ~ the Orpheur, tomorrow will
he Virginia Harmed. Hermine Shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ANUS ENENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ANtSE uE>TS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE 60. ADDS
MOTORCYCLE And BICYCLE DEPT.

ment Of its kind 10 the territory ar
rangements have been made for the
carrying of Pennsylvania and Federal
tires for both motorcycles and bicy-
cles, as well as q complete line Of ae-
cessories and supplies An extensive
supply Of parts will always be kept
son hand.
IN connection with the retail SELL
ing plan. this department b In posi-
ton to deal wholesale In either Of the
aforementioned makes Of motorcycles.
In connection with the tire end e
the business Mr.. George reports that
lAge shipment Of the new 1915
models IN Pennsylvania tires is nov,
en- route.
All shipments for this department
come direct from the manufacturer.
Within the short time since the 0p-
ening Of this department, the sale OF
six s-h. p. Thors has been reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
MIvERNY PARK
SECTION B LOTS
SELL STRONGLY

Charles 8. Desky. sales agent for
McInerny Park tract, reports the sale
Of four large lots In Section B of thii
popular Subdivision. Eection B has
not yet been formally put on the mar
ket as the recent rains have interfered
with the construction Of the new roads
and other improvements going on
through the tract.
Section B being that portion above
that already on the market should,
as the advance sales would tend to
show, become quite as popular as the
remainder Of the tract has.
Mr.. Desky states. that he hopes 70
be able to definitely announce the
date when the roads. etc. win be cone
pleted 10 the extent of rendering il
possible to visit the tract via auto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
Fully Equipped Division Is Es
tabIished Event in Local
Gasoline Circles

The Schuman Carriage Company has
added a new department to its already
extensive establishment s
This department IL devoted to motor
cycles, bicycles and various accesscr-
les and supplies that 50 to make up
a complete agency and plant.
Thor and Excelsior motorcycles
form the pivot of operations in the di-
rection OF. motorcycles while Iver-
johnson and Savage bicycles are the
makes of wheels handled in this new
department. s.
Mr.. l. P. George. in charge Of this
department, states that in order to
render this the most complete depart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Theirs Il scarcely ! NEG 6t6f lf111d ~
who does not use your MED tiR< III
]. +. JoHlt5oN, 4. No. Z, Boz 81, Prince
On, Illinois 81 &
Experience Of 3 Nurse.
Poland, n. r.. Ii my experiences q i
nurse certainly think Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound = ; freat
medicine, ] wish al women witt e.
male troubles would take Il. + fo6k &
when passing through the Change ~
Life with great results and / always re<|
commend tie Compound 70 all myp1
tents Il I know Of their condifion II
tine. IWiIl gladly DO ~ ! ca = help
others 70 know Of this great medicine. 2
1lrs HORACE NEWMAN Rolpnd Her
kimer ca, : N Il
Il yoiI az 81 d not drsk alo6k min
an operation Is necessary, but at onrs
teks LSdia =. Pinkhan,s Ve6st1bls
Compound $.
II you want specia1adyic write
Lydia p. Hinkham Medicine CO.
(c0nfld6ntiaD Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
gSllElEEXg
SCHOFlELD SOCIETY

tMaln sOcie.y section Paees Z Z. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

HERE'S TIE LIST:
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
KaIanianaoie, J.
SENATOR'S
Castle A. &
ChillingWorth, Chas. +.
Quinn 7.

4 ~ ~ ~ ~ = $50 -
REPRESENTATIVES,
Fourth District
Brown, q. 5
Cooke 9. =.
Isenbere, ,. Paul B.
RsWlins W 7.
watkins Norman
Williamson VIM.
Fifth District
Ain, Eugene <.
Crawford 3. J.
Crawford, w b.
Fernandsz, 3. K.
Mahoe, s. <.
Vierra Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Friday evening week ago Lieu
and Mrs Richard Taylor and Lien
and Mrs. Lamb entertained jointly !
dinner n honor Of Mrs Bretz, moti
cr Of NM Taylor. Covers were place
for Capt. and Mrs. Maple, Lieut. an
'r7 ene MAJOR sehersf'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Oct -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Staley Campbell en-
tertained for their house guest, Mis-
Virginia Sullivan, on Tuesday Of las
week, giving hop supper, at which
q number Of the young people from
the three garriscns were present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

With the Coast Artillery compar
encamped on the reservation mel
Cashier are the folloWins officers o
serving The feld practice with q
siege guns: Major ]. W. Coe, Car
g. A. Taylor. Lieut. Frank Appli
Lieut g = Humbert and Lieu
zornig.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
LAYS60PER:CENT0 OF
!: ACc|DE|NTsT0DR|NK
II, - 3. ~
s.-~.. --- =
R. L. Palmer !, Labor Inspector,
Predicts Abolition of the
-. Saloon. .,-

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Sixty per cent
Of the industrial. accidents in the
United States are charged to liquor,
r. L. Palmer. inspector Of the Penn
sylvania department of labor and in
dustry, told the delegates attending
the National Congress for Industrial
Safety here this@week. '
1T will not be- long" he said, "be-
fore the saloon will be as nearly sep
,arated from the industrial plant as it
now Is from the church. AS a, matter
of business we will have to furnish
workers better entertainment than the
saloons do. We will also have to pay
in cash to prevent men from going to
saloons to cash their checks" ,..>.
r. w. Campbell. of Chicago, was
elected president Of the national coun-
Gil at a meeting, of the directors. r. L.
Palmer Of Harrisburg, Pa, was
chosen first vice president, and W. H.
Cameron Of Chicago secretary and
treasurer. 6. l.. Avery OF Peoria, ILL.,,
was named chairman OF the executive
committee: 50 Pr FL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
AMOUNT OF WAR.
.. TAX IS ). 7 [ |: {
Revenue Bill Will: Yield $1o7,.
400, 600 Liquor Alone to "
Pay .$57, O16, 900.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The total
Of $107, 100000 will be raised each
year by the war taxes imposed in the
pending war revenue b{n, Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo informed the
senate Wednesday: =" mr.. 7. :
A reduction OF. 100000 will be
made by striking cut the tax on pro-
prietary medicines, as voted today by
the finance committee II the falling
off in the consumption of beer, which
has been going on for the last few
months, continues, the total must be
reduced to $so,4es,2se (not counting
patent medicine taxi
According to McAdoo's figures, tho
tax on beer will yield $43, 5000; rec
titled spirits. $5.0Oe,00O; sweet wines.
$4,960;000; dry Wines, $3,26o,O00, or
total of So, 015,0 900 from beer, wine
and liquor. .sss +. =. = - :
= The tax on bankers, McAdoo esti-
mated will yield $4,000 900; pawn
brokers. $250,000; commission brok-
ers, $25,0000; customs brokers. $12,-
900. Theaters will yield $1,000, 900 OF
which $76o.ooo will be paid by moving
picture houses. .*.s: \,
The statement declares transfers Of
stocks and bonds will yield, 1t was es-
timated, $1,000 900. while the tax an
telegraph companies will total $l.-
900, 000,s and on chewing gum: $a.-
| 900, 900 :s,.
The finance committee deoided that
instead of requiring bills Of lailing
with stamps attached on newspaper
shipments the tax Will be imposed on
1.-The basis Of sworn statements at the
Iend OF each month, giving the NUM-
her 81 b,lnd les which are shipped sub
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
RICHARD JONES SHOULD, 49,.
BE NEXT SENATOR
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
has been e. keen student of all phases
of the labor problem.
When he entered the senatorial con-
test at the primaries it seemed i'm
possible that one who takes the posi-
tive stand which Jones does on public
questions could win. against two old
time politicians with years Of ex--
perience, and it was the surprise of
the election that he received the sec
ond highest number of votes.
-. Opponent Reactionary. IT,
Now with q; straight fight between
him and T. M: Pugh, there should
be. little difficulty in winning the
fight at the general election. His op-
ponent has had a. long public career
and has faithfully served the speclaR
interests all the time. But the 'old
guard to which Pugh belongs are
being rapidly retired. As Aldrich.
Crane, Lorimer and others of the
same ilk In the United States senate
have had to give way, 50 in our own
state, Laybourn, Stephens and Gum
have already gone and Pugh will be
asked to join them in political retire.
ment after November. 49, e., = H., r !
Lynn Haines characterized Pugh in
1911 as "reactionary in everything"
and c.. J. Buell. in his review Of tho
Legislature of 1913, said: He voted
against every progressive measure and
in favor of every reactionary meas
ure, except to take the committees
away from Burnquist.'' >t:' H.
Jones' whole attitude is diametri-
cal1y the opposite of that Of his OPP
ponent. His district will be well re-
presented by him. The Mesaba Ore
of Hibbing has stated the same SO
wellin a. paragraph that we will quote
it and affirm that "tnens our senti-
ments:" -. .--@',. -.
'Mr. Jones is a young man, keen
and full Of life, and is just exactly
the force that Duluth needs to break
it away from the hold, that has been
fastened upon it by an element that
insists upon having things run for
the benefit Of the few. -:.5sty, ,. ss !,
";"1f Jones wins Duluth will have a
state senator to be proud Of,
The Fifty eighth district comprises
the old, Third, Fourth, Fifth anu
Sixth wards Of the city Of Duluth, and
the towns of Canosia, Rice Lake, Col
vim, Fredenberg and Gnesen.
T Consistency demands that every
true progressive and union man 10 10
the polls November 3 and vote for
Jones. u Il ss s-,. & n. !, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
TO DROP WRIGHT CASE.

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-The i'm
parchment proceedings against Judge
Wright will be und oubtedly dropped,
as was predicted, since he !: has re-
signed from the district superior
court. StS Il b ,;.t< :.ss t<sa.s:
ji53f
The impeac hment case has been In
charge Of a sub committee Of the house
committee on the judiciary, and the
former body, has recommended that
no further action be taken in view OF
Judge Wrtg hit, 81 resignatton. II The gen
eral mittee has accepted this rec
omnaendation, which Will be made to
the house Of Representatives. g,