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2 ROOSEVELT’S M SELFISH. SM HEARST IN INTERVIEW ON THIRD Pm MOVEMENT “Many Democrats Believe His Main Object Is to Break the Republican Organization, So He Can Gain Con trol and Be Its Candidate in 1916.” •pecial Cable to The Georgian. LONDON, Sept In The London Evening: Standard publishes the following Mr. William Randolph Hearst the well known Atnetlcan news paper proprietor, in a special in terview given tn one of out rep resentatives today, made a critical analysis of the unprecedented po litical situation in the United States, and in discussing the chances of the candidates in the race for the presidency showed how Dr Woodtow Wilson would, in all likelihood, he Mr Taft’s successor. In doing an. Mr. Hearst ex pressed the opinion that the now party movement would not he suc cosxful until the progressive wings, both of the Democi'atic and Repub lican parties, combined and formed an independent party of consoli dated progressives. This united progressive party. Mt Hearst be lieves. would succeed and w ould exercise a potent influence on the future of American politics "It seems to me." began Mr Hearst "that the report cabled from New York that, in view of the result of the Vermont state election Mr. Taft and Mr. Roose velt may retire from the presiden tial contest in favor of a man agreeable to both factions, is an entirely irresponsible suggestion. If it means anything defined. It probably means that a good many important Republicans would iikt to see both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt retire in favor of some third person but I don't think there is the slightest possibility of such a thing happening "The Independent movement in the United States Is a real and powerful force. It began with the Independence league In New York and developed strongly in various sections of the country In New York and adjacent states in New England- Vermont being a New England state - In the middle West, with Chicago as a nucleus, and In the fat W est, particularly in the state of California, it attained great strength. In those stales and sections 1 bad newspapers and was able to give amide publicity to the propaganda of th third party movement. "As a result of this education and agitation and d< ve opment, the third party's strength has in creased immensely in the last four years. Four years ago the Inde pendence league had t candidate for president, and, though it actu ally carried no single state, it ex hibited strength and vitality In tnanv sections of the country. To day the pt inci ph a of i his third pa r- _ ty movement are more widely known and mote generally in dorsed than four years ago. the organization of the movement is much better and the enthusiasm of i the supporters of the movement is, as great as ever. "Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly r<al- Ized'the extent and importance of the third patty sentiment, and when be was defeated for the Re publican num nation at Chicago he at once offe i d himself .is the leader of this third party move ment. He was gladly accepted as the leader on account of hi- vig orous personality and because of the strength of his fol'owing in the tadica! wing of the Republican party, also because the import ance of the thlfd party movement would be greatly increased under the leadership of a man who had tw ice been pi • sident of the I'nited States “Mr. Roosevelt adopted in their entirety the principles which the third party advanced and subtract ed little or nothing from th.- na tional platform of the Independ ence party adopted at Chicago in ISOS. "The advocates of this third party movement are enthuiasts. They believe absolutely in the ne cessity of a third party to tree the country from the corrupt con trol of both of the old parties They believe that bub of the old parties ate in the grip of the priv ileged interests, and that the stranglehold of the special in terests can not be broken They also believe that there is no desire on the part of the leaders of the old parties to terminate this as sociation with the privileged in terests, as it is a profitable associa tion and enables these to seeui< large campaign contributions, as has been shown in the Standard Oil letters, and -o to finance and . operate theit machine and pa ty orga nizatkms "The till'd party supporteis be lieve ardently in thelt piogram. tin main purpose of which i« to The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon Th s coupon w 0 tte »ecented at our urn Parlor. 20 Eaat Alabama at., I as part a 1 payment for any of the beaut ful premium goods displayed there. i See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another ■n..e he ( .uno of government out of the hands of party ma chines an.d privileged interests and restore it to the hands of the people. Nearly ar the measures of the third party platform are aimed directly at that end. "You will see, therefore, how impossible it is for that third pa ly to unite with the Republi can party, for the platform of the national Republican party is. conservative in the extreme ant the Republican party is regarded as the chief reactionary party in the United States "Then again the proposal of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft both ' etiring was brought up at the Republican convention in Chi cago. Neither one was trilling to retire. I can not believe that either on< is willing to retire now or that a fusion between these two diametrically < onfiict ing factions can be satisfactorily accomplished. ev<-n if both candi dates should retire. "Os course, if the division in the Republican party continues, the probabilities ire ilia! Mr Wilson will he elected, or that failing an actual majority, the election will be thrown into the house of represen tatives. The Vermont election ) shows not only no deflection from the Democratic party, but a slight gain for it. This Is significant. "The Progressive sentiment in the I'nited States is tremendous. The mtn who class themselves as progn ssfves, no matter to yvhat party they belong, constitute a con siderable majority of the voters of the United States There are prob ably too. more progressive Demo crats than there are progressive Re publicans, and. finally, the Demo cratic platform was so vague ami indefinite as to fall far short of ex pressing tne sentiments of the pro gressive Democrats. "To a Democratic platform of milk and water. Mr. Wilson, lit his fitter of acceptance, meiely addud more* yvatei bubbling water, spar kling with euphonious phrases, agreeably charged with gas. but nevertheless water, This situation In tlo Democratic patty must tie a disappointment to militant pru- "Why. then, is there not a nota ble deflectlofi from the Democratic patty to the new third party " Be cause .Mi Roosevelt committed the distinct error of making this third pat ty movement almost entirely Re-* publican, recruiting It almost en■ tirely trom the progressive wing of ihe Republican party and offit e,- ing it with Republican officehold ers. •Mr Roosevelt, being a Repub lican. should have had a Democrat, and preferably a Southern Demo crat, for vice president, and if Roosevelt had been as anxious to unite the progressives as he was to disrupt the Republicans he would have had a Democrat on the ticket. Hut .Mr, Roosevelt, the candi date for president, is a Republican; Mr Johnson, the candidate for vice president, is a Republican Nearly nil the leaders and speakers foi the thud party in this campaign are Repub tea n■. Th< refot e, I believe Lie third party movement will only hail succeed in this campaign "This agitation will go far. how evei to establish a third party, anti the carrying of certain states by [he third party will give added hopes and confidence Im the sup porters of the ‘Progressive move ment In my opinion, the third party movement will not be suc * 1 esyjful until the progressives of rhe fii publican party and the progres sives of the Democratic party are united in one third party. Tlie Democrats who know Mr R " seve.t am) understand his per son., ambitions and rather selfish ln,e . n ’ •’.< i. y e that Mr Rooae '' ' s main object at present. ;• to "re ik up th< Republican organfza ilon. so that he can gain control of 11 and dominate the Republican party and be its candidate for preMllent in 1916. Therefore." added Mr. Hearst, 'many trdent progressive Demo ■ :<[s ~i. supporting Mr. Wilson .mat as I am not because they be •ic m the teeb'e professions of tile Demoetaile platform, nor be ‘ '"S' h< y bellevt that Mr. Wi son oiic. in office nn,l driven by the powerlu progressive sentiment! in tile Demo, ratio party will be com peted to become tar more prugres si'e t in lie now promises to be. and also because they believe that Mr. RoosevUt's leadership is de priving the third patty movement of its non-partisan charactei "Democratic progressives have. " r. plainly failed to support w third party movement this year, ami they have failed to support It ’ believe tha t Mr Rooscve.t is making of it merely a medium for the control of the m.t --• <iin» ! \ of ope of the old parties*, an 1 brt.iiN. thet think that Mr. Roos* veil '' leadership as a whole im.N b» ♦ n and more partisan ’ *» ; :«■« \ u. n n s» ti»a than I ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1912. All Atlanta Home Again From Mountain and Seashore BAGGAGE RECORDS BROKEN ■ ?F j J - A MEL y j T / zo / JjBB Y. / jij& fry // > Mk ' v - -""TiaHMBI ri wK - 4* JMW wll ’■*»**.« ■ ' v ■ 'ML A. ■■R' • CT* Wwfeo--JaMO? iwir It 11 IHf IISI !SW>kl Iwftw»l wWiB ms wSS EPIt- MkOM v '~ W x | "* — ■—' A pretty hohteeoiimr at the Tuion station and just a ft-tv of the trunks the haifgage men are wrestlinir witn these tla\s as the last vacationists hurrv back to Atlanta. African Ruler a Graduate of Two U.S. Colleges KING VISITS IN SAVANNAH SAVANNAH. GA.. Sept. 10. Savan nah is the host of one of tlie rulers of the earth. He is t hies Pela Penick, soverilgn over five ini'lkm dusky and untaught savage- in darkest Africa. H> is as blai k as a starless night in his o«n unpenetrable jungles. Only son of King Hunnah. hereditary chief and ruler of Farjait. in West Central Africa, there flows In Chief Pelt's Veins the pure strain of savage royalty, as untainted as it was thousands of years ago. Whin t hies Pein was but eight years old his father died. and. being then too young to ascend the throne. Pela was taken by his uncle, an ivory trader, to the west coast. There he came under the notice of Bishop Penick, of the Episcopal church. who later brought him to the I’nited States. Endowed with unusual intelligence, Pela Penick as he elected to be called, entered Sto rer college. We.-t Virginia, vv here he graduated with honors, afterward going to the theological school of Howard university, Washington. I>. (’. from which he received his degree in 1906. CITIES FACE FAMINE OF MILK WHEN HEAT DRIES UP PASTURES St LOUIS. Bi).. Sept. 10 Every city In the I'nited States faces a milk famine that will occur within the next week unless the hot wav. passes, according to local wholesale milk dealers. At present St. l ouis, Kansas City. Chicago, all the towns through Missouri. Illinois and lowa, and practically the entire country, is receiving but one-half of the amount of milk usuallv shipped by farmers and it is feared that within a week there will be no milk with which to supply the trade. St Louis daily firms ate not making butter at present and some of the com panies are manufacturing their ice eream from condensed or sterilized cream. <)n the farms the heat has scorched the grass so that the cows are left with out proper food foi tin pi eduction of milk. TOO COOL FOR BEER AND TOO WARM FOR WHISKY NEW YORK Sept lit. Twas a lit tie too warm for whisky and a little too coo so brer" m the last sx months of 191',. and the forepart of 1912. said a statement issued todav bv the 1 nited States Brewers asso-'ia • tfon It s.cs that was whv bee' sees fell »»» ’.105.21S ’.urn:*. <u I LS per cent. ir the tisca v, , ending June 30. Since that time he has devoted himsel: to missionary work. Recently Pela Penick lifts received letters from his tribal chiefs in Farjah urging him to return ami occupy the throne of his father. These letters, written in Arabic, were brought to Monrovia, Liberia, by runners frofli Farjah, th<- bearers traveling hundreds of miles through trackless jungles to reach the west toast city. Chief Pein's country is in the very heart of the dark continent He says he is the only man of all his 5,000.000 people who is a i Christian. , it Is his plan to return to Farjah. i but he will not take up the scepter of , his father. Instead, he proposes to ab • dicate in favor of his uncle, and to es . tablish a great educational institution similar to that at Tuskegee. Ala. I "My people arc ready foi civiliza tion." he sa.vs. "I want to teach . to build bonus, to till the soil, to be » come * hristians and to become tgood , citizens. That shall bo mv life work." i'hiet Pela lectured hist night at th-* First African Baptist chuich. on invi -1 tation of its pastor, the Rev. Daniel Wright. CONNORS SETS ’EM UP. AND STRIKING DOCK > LABORERS ARE BACK MILWAUKEE, Sept.lo. Iphree hun dred ami silty dock laborers returned to work after a short-lived strike that ended when W J. (Fingyl Conners of Buffalo, bought a drink for all the workers who could crowd about the three kegs of cool beer which he or dered. Conners himself drained a big marine district schooner anti promts d to give the men th. things they demanded. The iemands included belle - sanitarv con ditions in lite warehouses anil full pay for time spent waiting for vessels to be shifted and freight cars switched. McGEE WILL CRITICISES WASTE OF CEMETERIES WASHINGTON Sept Hl. In be queathing his bodv to science. Dr \V J. McGee eminent Federal anthropolo- I gist, who died here Wednesday, criti cises "shocking economic waste repre sented by the cities of the dead in long-settled communities' in his will just tiled. PARTY AROUSES GIRL AND SAVES HER LIFE BR< if 'KI.Y N Sept Hl. HI! i.i i S. hmodec declared to be -Icing, fo'- ' lowing an operation, wi.l t,,.. cause a nurse, a- a ast ic.-o t string -1 I"' ’’ flow • ! - t li.H .1 i "Used th. girl from het li'-tlcssm .-s. . Railroad Employees Kept Hus-1 tling by Rush—School Open- i ing Closes Vacation. Trunks piled to the .ceiling of the 1 bagg.ig' room, leaving allies so nar row a fat man could not pass through: rumbling, trucks bringing- a dozen more so. the snick; the great elevator creak ing up with a heavy' load; more trucks be-id • the tracks, below with .negroes snatching baggage f.om the train just arrived: wagons clattering up the sta- | • lion and bearing away cargoes which I make the homes strain at their collars; » ■ ■i ho-de of men and women, dusty from | the train and tanned nark brown from exposure clamoring to be waited on. That's the scene at nve Terminal sta tion these first days of September. "De mo’ dey come, de vvuss dey git. My back's done broke smashin' bag gag grumbled Eph Wiggins, one of the husky roustabouts. "Hit looks to me like eve'ybody in Gavvgy done tuk it notion to come home f'um de springs de same day.” Baggage Records Broken. Su e.y all Atlanta has been away on a vacation, to judge from the scenes at. the station. The trains have been bringing them home forth - past ten days in such number that extra cars have been required to transport them. The Terminal station has handled from 3.U00 to 4,00(i pieces of incoming baggage a day. One train from the East brought in 900 pieces-a day or two ago. "It's the opening of school.” said the veteran baggageman. "Everybody wanted to get home in time to buy the kids some n- v. duds and send them off to school todav. Most everybody's back now." He stopped to explain to a pretty gi I with a bag of golf clubs that the big trunk with R. A. J. in white letters on the end really had not come in. Then he insisted that the three trunks and a bird eage for ITnpsty-Stecn West Peachtree had started on their wav two hours before. “Folk- are unreasonable,”, he con | tinned. "Thcv can't expect the trans f - - mpanies to keep enough teams and wagons to handle the traffic in an hour when a rush like this is on. There’s bound to be some delay. Biggest Season Ever. "it's the biggest season we ever ha' l . Atlanta folks must be prosperous from thi way they're traveling this yen’. They're going East to the fashionable resoits and out to the far- Northwest in the fishing country. There are a lot of trunks coming In with European la bels on them, too." Then he turned to the telephone to • xplaiti that the truck with check No. 44228 was not in the place and that he was sorry the hat had been smashed in ihe other trunk. He wiped a fevered brow as he hung up the receiver. I "Thank goodness, it's nearly over." |he remarked. "We’ll , have a rest for awhile" *' SHE LANDS 240-LB. FISH AFTER FOUR-HOUR FIGHT AVALON. <"AL.. Sept. in. Mr- I’ S. ''Mara. es Salt Lake City, hooked a sword lisn weighing 240 pounds on 'lent tackle, .mil landed he: , it. t aft er a fight that lasted four hours. SIGNER OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SUED WASHINGTON. S- pt. 10. "Charles <’a rollton,” signer of the Declaration of Independence, and- his i unknown heirs ae macle defendants in! a lawsuit to quit title t-- propvrtv here. | • WILSON LINES OP FOR PORE FOOD onoN Governor Also Attacks Tariff Again in Series of Speeches in New York. I NEW YORK. Sept. 10. It was a , bu.-y day for Goveinor Woodrow Wil son. The Democratic presidential nom inee attended a pure food conference at the Colony club, the most exclusive women's organization in New York, where he delivered a rpeeeh promising to make pure food a live campaign is sue; opeYied the Democratic tariff ex-" nibition at 19 Union square with /i ■ speech on the tariff: delivered another address on the same subject in the open | air in Union square, conferred with a number of national leaders at national hcadqua: tors upon his future speaking program, and delivered a long tariff ad dress before the New York Press club. At the tariff exhibit Governor Wilson advanced the new thought that Ameri can manufacturers in demanding a high tariff barrier for their own protection are really taxing themselves. . This puts . Inited Slates industries at a disadvan tage in try ing to compete in the world’s markets abroad’, he said. i- are pampering our industries." said the presidential nominee, "and we are pampering them at the very time they should be getting free. American industry is now in a strait-jacket, and what we are fighting for in behalf of in dustry is freedom." It is mortifying. Governor Wilson said, that a tariff exhibit should be necessary. Such an object lesson, the speaker declared, is like sending grow n ups to the kindergarten. The governor continued his attack by saying that the manufactu; ers were really- robbing themselves. He pointed out that a sew ing machine may be purchased in Me,x --i o for SlB that costs S3O here. "How much greater.” he cried, "would the market for thes ■ machines be if they were sold for $lB here as well as in Mexico.” In his Press club address the gov ernor assailed the Republican party, and the impotency of the new Progressive party. Spokesman for the People. The governor said, in part: "I have come here for the purpose of discussing just as candidly as possible the political situation, and 1 hope that in doing so I shall do injustice- to no one. 1 am not one of those who believe that : he light tactics in politics is to depreciate the men you are opposed to and to belittle and misrepresent the forces w;ith which you have to content. It ought to be a I Hank, straightforward and fair determi ! nation of what it is we are to agree upon land <lo, and how we are to do it in the | great field of our common action. I "My feeling about my own candidacy for the presidency is that if 1 can not be the people’s spokesman 1 don't want to feci, if I am elected to the office of pres ident. that I am speaking the purposes and impulses anil judgment of the people of the United States. We are not; we are not politicians. We <lo not live our lives at the polls. We ar.e interested in poli tics only as it is a means of adjusting the law to serve our life as it should be served. I want to discuss the three tiarties now seeking your support. I know there are more than three parties in the United States, and it is not out of any disre spect to the parties that have com manded only a small number of votes In the past that I leave them out of the reckoning for the present. Afraid of Man Who Doesn't Know. "Let us consider, first-, the Republican party. There is a great deal of differ ence between the Republican party and certain groups of gentlemen who have been allowed to lead and direct the Re publican party. Tne Republican party, as represented by- these men, is the very party which has got us into the difficulties we are now trying to get out of. "•Mark you, I am not saying that the leaders of the party knew that they were doing us an evil or that they in tended to do us an evil, [•’or my part. I am very much more afraid of the man who does a bad thing and does not know it is bad than of the man who does a bad tiling and knows it is bad, because 1 think that in public affairs stupidity is more dangerous I han knavery, because harder to fight and dislodge. These gen tlemen. whatever may have been their in tentions. linked the government of the United States with the men who control the big finances of the United States. They may have done it innocently, or they may have done it corruptly. "Here is the old question of compaign funds: if I take a hundred thousand dol lars from a group of men representing a particular interest that lias a big stake in a certain schedule of the tariff, I take" it with the knowledge that those gentlemen will expect me not to forget their in [ terest in that schedule and that they will take it as a point of implicit honor that I should see to it that they were not damaged by too great a change in that schedule. . Therefore, if 1 take their money. 1 ant bound to them by a sort of tacit pledge of honor, and if I desert them I change the whole character of the government. • The Men He's Interested tn. "The men I am interested in are the men who never have their voices heard, who never get a line in the newspapers’ who never gel a moment on the plat form. who never have access to the ears of governors or of anybody who is re sponsible lor the conduct of government, but who go silently and patiently to their work every day carrying the burden of the World How are they to be under stood by the masters of finance if only the masters of finance are consulted? The masters of finance ought to be consulted, because they are a part of the people of the United States, but they ought to be e. nsulted only in proportion as they ate part of the people of the United States. "There is a large bods of Republicans I now in open rebellion. And what inter | ests me about them and draws me to them is that the.' are in revolt because their conscieni i s could not stands what ! . was going op. (hat third party de.sprve* ' I ' our careful consideration when you are I debating the question which partv -.o u arc going to support. I would be ashamed |of myaclt a 1 did nut realize and admit that soqpe of the sober and finer forces of this country are now devoted to th« promotion of this new movement and party, j have known the insurgent Re publicans a long time. "If this new party is preferred on tie fifth of November, will it be in a po • tion to clear the decks and earrv out the policy which many noble gentlemen ha-, conceived that it was sincerelv bent up,,. Politics now at least is intensely pra ttcal and real. \Ve can not afford to on the sth of November and then w , • another four years. The process of re form in this country must take pla. .. within the next four years. If the leadcr of the third party is made president what ; Will be his situation? Does anybody sup. pose that he will have a third partv . gress behind him" Is it not inevitai -’ that in such an event there will he congress such a mixture of elements and groups and coteries that the president can not possibly get any program what ever put through" Queer Jumbles in Congress. \Ye have had samples of the confusion already. \Ve already have a very . I assorted senate of the United st.it- There are some Democrats, some K.-pm. lieans and some ex-llepublicans. an.l ■ has been a gambler s chance whether thev ■ would get together on anything or n ..' Il has been difficult to guess after a b | passed the house of representatives ex • actly what was going to happen to it when it got into the Senate, and the r- i call in the several votes has seldc-, showed the same list of names "Now. suppose you had a house of re resentatives mixed like the present sei’., ate? I think we could all go fishing t - the next two years: >.nd if al the same time you had a leader insistent upon <■<-■ ta.n policies, ’I think the air would I. full of clamorous voices, but the statute book would be very empty of fulfilled promises. Bitt the most certain impediment to progress I have not yet spoken of. •ri e new party does ot even propose to clear the decks and set the government ft •> to act. The central proposal of its actual program is to legalize monopoly. Instead of defeating, instead of reversing an', remedying the evil things that hav. i,,-.-. done under the mistaken leadership of t-.j regular Republican leaders, it propor. s that the results of their mistakes shall A legalized and made regular by being taker, under the direct supervision of the gov - ernment of the United State*. Whatever may be the philanthropic purpose of <■< - tain parts of its propram, the inevitable result of that particular proposal will 1... to confirm by law the partnership be tween great trusts and the Federal gov ernment. I do not say that ’this is wlt.it the leaders of the new party expect or propose, but merely that that is what will happen, what must happen under such a plan. Only Democratic Party Left. "Then you have only the Democra’l party left: and you will ask me how 1 can set up a claim for the Democratic party. Well, in the first place, it is r.t era fine discipline to have been on the outside for sixteen years. You have in trusted the government of the Uniteil States to the Democratic party hecacs-. the Democratic party has been opposed all these years to the things that the llf publican leaders were doing Is not tli.ii a statement of mere fact? Haven't we been attacking them and opposing thent all these years, and proposing progt-ao -■ that once looked radical ami now look reasonable? We haven't just begun being progressive. We have been progress;-.- for sixteen years, and we saw the-year 191.2 half a generation before it came. Are you going to give us no credit for vision? Do you not think it counts for something to stay out in the cold on a conviction for sixteen years? “The Democratic party is now. perllap-; for the first time in a generation, unite : solid arid enthusiastic. And the Demo , cratic party is the only organized for.- by which you can set your government free. I was bred in a football college. I [ know that what wins is teamwork: and I want to tell you that we have now g a Democratic team, schooled in years ot adversity, that can hold together against , any team that can be put in the field, and as compared with which some teams re cently organized are only scrub teams 19 JACK KNIVESTSIX SCREWS AND DOLLAR IN MAN’S STOMACH UHK'AGO, Sept. 10.—John Mnrtino is a human ostrich. He became violent ly ill. and the physician called decid ed to operate for appendicitis. Mortimer was chloroformed, an in cision made into his stomach and lit . foliovying articles recovered; One silver dollar. Six screws. Nineteen jack knives. Five knife blades. Mortimer is 36 years old. He htg.in swallowing hardware eighteen v . ■ ago to win bets. He will recover. UNION MEN WILL ERECT 'FRISCO FAIR BUILDINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 -C. C. Moore, president of the Panama exi n sit-on, declares all buildings for th p fail- will be under construction within 10 months and win be completed by- June 15. 1914. The contract so- t •• machinery building will be let Nov-n --ber 11. Only American union labor will be employed, but arrangements have b. - made with the union leaders so tit. -" will be no trouble in case foreign la borers are imported to build sotm ■' the foreign buildings. ATLANTA THEATER TO-NIGHT THE OLD HOMESTEAD Tues, and Wed., Mat. Wed. Nights. 25c to $1: Mat.. 25c to 75c LVric GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S ROMANCE. THE WHITE SLAVE Complete Scenic Production. Hear the Famous Jubilee Singers. Seats now on sale. Torsyth J Dally—2<3o. 7:45, 9:15. | - AW , T Popular Vaudeville \?.„ T the KEITH KIND. mIOO Roberts. Hayes 4 Roberts fl GOOD Three Dolce Sisters. Bo- . rar.l 4 Nevaro. Goff Ph I- SHOW <1 lips. Cavanna <t Co. I