Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1913, Image 1

PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. I.I 1 1. NO. 16,416.
15,000 VOICES JOIH
AT CONFERENCE END
Christian Citizenship
Sessions Close.
AUDIENCE SEEMS INSPIRED
Speakers Fairly Outdo Them-,
selves in Farewell Talks.
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY
Criticism Is Made of "Ungodly
Teaching" Being Given to Xew
Chinese Republic by Nations of
Europe Appeals Are Many.
With uplifted faces, shining under
the glory of the bright lights of Mult
nomah Stadium, with voices swelling
up and up in an enormous sweep of
harmony, more than 15,000 persons
wera singing "God Be With Tou Till
We 5 Meet Again" in the closing mo
ments of the Second World s Christian
Citizenship Conference last night.
Not only did the audience sing as
though inspired but the speakers
seemed to have caught fire of inspira
tion from the dense mass of humanity
that filled- the grandstand, boxes,
bleachers, additional seats that had
been installed tor the occasion, and
spread out in solid ranks of standing
people almost completely encircling
the speakers" rostrum.
Speakers Enthrall Audiences.
The three speakers who have been
the most popular In proceeding sessions
were picked to give the principal fare
well messages of the Conference, and
in each case the speaker fairly outdid
himself.
It is Impossible to estimate what the
entire attendace of the evening was,
although throughout the session there
were fully 15,000' persons assembled
. within the stadium. For more than an
hour after the openitig of the meet
ing, however, there was a continual
Stream of people pouring into the sta
dium and out of the stadium, by way
of the stairway at. the North side of
the grandstand. In this stream -. of
transient visitors, were those who had
become weary of standing and realized
that there was no opportunity of se
curing seats, and those who were
crowding Into the stadium to occupy
the standing room of those who were
leaving.
Thousands Turn Away.
Borne thousands turned away at the
entrance of the stadium when they
discovered that there was only stand
ing room.
Including all who attended in the
continually-changing belt of standing
spectators about .the rostrum. It is
probable that a total of fully 25,000
heard at least a portion of the services
of the closing session.
Prolonged cheers rose from the as
sembly wncn the president of the con
ference. Dr. H. . C. MInton, of Pitts
burg, led forward on. the platfrom the
three charter members of the National
Reform Association who were able to
attend the conference Dr. H. H.
George, of Beaver Falls, Pa.; W. A,
Campbell, of New Wilmington, Pa., and
R. N. Redpath, of Olathe, Kan.
Three at Early meeting.
In the whole assembly these three
were the only ones who had been also
present at the conference 60 years ago
t in Xenia, O., in which the National
" Reform League, which has initiated and
is holding the World's Christian Cltt
zenship Conferences, was organized.
Mr. Campbell is 85 years old. Dr. George
81 and Mr. Redpath is 71.
Speaking for his . companions, Dr.
George recounted the debates of the
meeting in Xenla half a century ago,
out of which sprung the movement for
the revival of Christian principles not
only in the church, but in the family
the state, the Nation and the world,
which has been the motive element in
the conferences since held.
As he closed his address and resumed
his seat, the entire assembly was
called upon to rise and to join in sing
ing "America."
Patriotism of China Flames.
The patriotism of the new China
flamed in the address given by K
Poon Chew, of Canton, who was wel
corned to the rostrum with prolonged
cheering and han-clapplng.
"I want to- talk to you against ih
ungodly teaching that is being given
to tne rew Chinese Republic by th
nations of Europe," he cried. "They
are teaching China that might make
right; that the spoils belong to the
strong.
"Our nation Is being taught tTdw
by the powers of Europe that It mu&
hava a strong army; that it must spen
SO per cent of its revenue (even thoug
this may reduce the nation to poverty
in other lines) to prepare an army to
resist the invasion of the Christian na
ttona of Europe.
, "England forced opium upon us
the reign of that most noble and Chris
;' tlan Queen, Victoria. England took
our land and our treasure. We care
not so much for the land or the treas
ure but the wrecked homes and the
lives embittered in China by this in
fernal drug that was imposed upon
by Christian England!
rnlted States Declared Kind.
"The only redeeming feature in th
history of our dealings with Christian
(Concluded on Page S.
CHECK TO BE PUT
ON FOREIGN INFLUX
SECRETARY WILSON SEES NEED
OF CURBING IMMIGRATION".
TJndesirubles Said to Be Coming In
to Detriment of Those Al
ready in America.
WASHINGTON, July 6. (Special.)
William B. Wilson, Secretary of La
bor. Intends to ask for a thorough re
vision of the Immigration laws to pre
vent the tremendous influx of unde
sirable foreigners to this country each
year. He is at present making an ex
haustive study of the problem and his
recommendations will be submitted to
President Wilson.
-I have decided," Mr. Wilson told a
reporter tonight, "that the immigra
tion laws are not sufficiently strong.
"Our first duty is to those who are
i Amoria notlvn or foreign. The
question naturally follows whether the
tremendous Influx of aliens is noi in
jurious to those who are already here.
There is no question that there is great
evil in our immigration system and it
up to us to correct this.
Both Democrats and Republicans
nd Congress will join next year in
putting through a strong immigration
bill."
BOY SEES FATHER DROWN
Douglas County Rancher and Team
Lost in Umpqua River.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 6. (Special.) J
wnt over the raDlds when he was I
fording the Umpqua River in his wagon
today, Judd Early, a rancher living
three miles from fiyrtle Creek, was
drowned. A valuable team which he was
driving was also lost. Early passed the
day with friends near Myrtle Creek and
was returning home when the, accident
happened.
According to his nine-year-old son,
who was standing on the shore and was
the only eye-witness to the tragedy, the
wagon had reached a point near the cen-
ter of the stream when the team sud- I
enly foundered and was swept over the I
rapids. The team was taken from the I
river late today but at 9 o'clock tonight I
the body of Early had not been re- I
covered. Early Is survived by his wife
nd son. He was 38 years old. He
came to Douglas County a year ago
from Enumclauw, Wash.
HOT WAVE THOUGHT OVER
North Pacific Coast to Have Local
- Showers Early in Week.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Relief from 1
the heat wave was promised today in I
the Weather Bureau weekly bulletin,
which says: ' I
Unseasonably high temperatures I
need not be expected during the com-
ing week. In the West it will be
warmer Monday and Tuesday, though
not decidedly so, and some modera-
tlon may be expected after the middle Casualties resulting from the fight
of the week. I in Saturday are now estimated at 110.
Generally fair weather will prevail
durlng the week over the greater por-
tlon of the country. A moderate dis
turbance Is now off the- extreme North
Pacific Coast, but its eastward move
ment will probably not be attended by
more than local showers over the
Northwest during the early portion of
the week.
LA GRANDE WOMEN' HURT
Car Strikes Auto AVith Party of
.
Tourists En Route to Seaside.
Mrs. C. A. McCrary, 33 years old, and
Mrs. J. E. Fowler, 48, matrons ot La
Grande, who were members of a party
of five, automobile touring from La
Grand to Seaside, were severely bruised
but not seriously hurt last night when
a streetcar struck their machine at
Milwaukle avenue and Bybee streets.
The machine was badly smashed. N
With their husands and a young
woman protege, the two Injured wom
en were in their machine proceeding
along Bybee whenr they collided with
a Sellwood car at the intersection of
the streets. Their machine was thrown
against the cur. They- were rushed in
a Red Cross ambutance to Good Samar
itan hospital, where Dr. A. E. Rockey
attended them. '
"-r
WIVES TO SWAP COOKING
Households of Hood River to Work
on Co-operative Flan.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 6. (Special.)
A number of families of the Upper
Hood River Valley have adopted
unique plan for conducting their house
hold work on a co-operative basis this
Summer.
In this district domestics are scarce,
and the households, all within a short
distance of one another, will assemble
alternately at one of the homes, where
the meals will be prepared. During the
past two weeks the residents of the
China Hill district of the valley have
been taking their meals at the home
of Homer A'. Rogers, a Portland real ;
estate man. who passes the Summers
on his ranch here.
LADY CAMOYSJS MOTHER
Son and Heir Born to Former Miss
Mildred Sherman.
LONDON. July 6. (Special.) A soM
and belr was born to Lord and Lady
Camoys on Saturday night at their
house at Ennlsmore Gardens, London.
Lady Camoys was Miss Mildred
Sherman, daughter of Mrs. William
Watts Sherman, and a sister of Mrs.
Lawrence L. Gillespie. She was mar
ried to Lord Camoys on November 25,
191L
STRIKERS IN FULL
CONTROL IN RAND
NewspapersObeyCom.
mand to Close.
CLUB GUARDED BY TROOPS
Reign of Terror Unequaled
Since Raid and War.
TRAINS SUSPEND SERVICE
Miners Count on Government's Fear
of 2 00,000 Natives Now Locked
in Compounds, Who Would "
Be Dangerous if Loose.
JOHANNESBURG. July 6. The set
tlement of the strike among the gold
miners in the Rand district, which the
government arranged with a committee
of strikers yesterday, has proved in
effective.
The mobs
reassembled today. All
trains and streetcars suspended service,
the crews refusing to work. No news
papers were able to publish today. Ad
ditional troops guarded the Rand Club,
the scene of serious encounters Satur-
day- A ereat mob assembled there,
hooting and jeering the troops,
Gladstone's Recall Demanded.
a huge meeting was held this after-
noon to celebrate the strikers' victory.
The leaders Invited the men to attend
tomorrow the funeral of those killed,
whom they described as "martyrs to a
glorious cause."
The suggestion that Governor-Gen
era! Gladstone's recall be demanded was
greeted with cheers.
A ballot of the Amalgamated Society
of Engineers or the wiiole reef gave a
vast majority in favor of accepting the
proposed settlement. The council of the
society adopted a resolution providing
for the calling of a strike a month
hence should the grievances not be
adequately redressed.
Unions Flashed With Victory.
The Federated Unions, are flushed
with success and confident that they
are complete masters of the situation.
The trades unionists are ready to obey
any order given them. The leaders
have already commanded the news
papers to cease publication until fur-
ther notice. They count on the govem-
ment'a fear of the natives. 200,000 of
whom are locked in the compounds, at
tbe mines. They might start looting
ana killing if unloosed.
Two 0f ficers. three soldiers and sev-
eral policemen were wounded.
Printers to Publish Paper.
The editors of the various newspa
pers conferred with the eaeratea
(Concluded on Page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY Maximum temperature,
74
degrees; minimum, til.
TODAY Fair; westerly winds.
Christian Conference.
Plan or work for World'f Christian Citizen
ship Delegates luggesiea oy
Page 5.
foreign.
Reien of terror renewed in Johannesburg
gold strike. Page l.
Hector Macpherson tells or co-operation in
Swiss agriculture. fast
National.
F.epublicans charge false charges are made
. . . ............ i . IJ i. )
Secretary Wilson proposes to put euro on
lnllux or unuesiraoie xoreiguers. r&ss x.
Domestic.
Wheat buyers cautious as season opens.
Page J.
Lina C'avalieri to be married to tenor with
whom she toured America. Page 4.
XJ. S. Grant and Iowa widow keeping wed
ding date secret, rags .
Sport.
Harr yHeilmann to be recalled by .Beavers.
Page tt.
Spokane practically closes deal for Mike
1 ncn as manager. raiB o.
Manager Levy wants to keep Rivers out of
rina- until September, page .
Giants seem to have firm hold, on top of
national leasrue. fa Be -
Walla Walla has 0-polnt margin at close
ot first halt season in western
League. Page v.
Johnny Wolff says he is out of regatta
game lor year. raie .
Pacific Coast League Results Sacramento
4, Portland 3; Oakland u-e,
Venice --
I,os Angeles 4-4, asan
Page S.
Francisco . 4-2.
Northwestern League Results Portland 15-2,
Spokane lu-3; victoria u, 1 a cum it o
(called nine innings, rain); Vancouver 5,
Seattle 3. Page S.
Portland rowing crews to go to Vancouver,
15. louay. rage v.
Pacific Northwest.
Early work promised on Butte-Boise-Win-
nemucca rallroaa. page a.
Catholic Federation ot State of Washington
opens in Seattle. Page
'Spite fence" ordered removed by Judge
McGinn. Pago 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Motorists and City officials to confer on
methods 01 curbing speeders, page 7
City Purchasing Agent has system nearly
perrectea una preaicis grai saving
Page 14.
Harbor dredges are kept busy. Page 10.
EUGENIC HUSBAND SOUGHT
Ludlc de Beaux, However, Wants to
Get Spouse With Money.
BOSTON, Mass., July 6. (Special.)
Mrs. J. H. Goodhue, known on the
stage as Mile. Ludle de Beaux, Is back
In Boston seeking a eugenic husband
with money.
"Not that I believe in marrying for
money alone," said the young widow,
"but I do say it Is useful. I wouldn't
give a snap of my fingers for a college-boy
husband. He means all right,
but he doesn't know. Marry, and the
first thing you know papa has cut
off his allowance, and then you are
back where you started from. Your
husband is too lazy to work. You
must go to work, bringing home the
money.
- .'"As. for eugenics, I should begin in
high schools to teach Improvement of
offspring, science of improving human
stock. Within four years no man 6r
woman can get a license to' marry in
the United States without first pro
duclng a certificate of health."
ACCIDENT MARS PICNIC
Eugene Contractor Suffers Injuries
in Mishap on Kerry.
EUGENE, Or., July 6. (Specials
Albert Johnson, contractor, suffered- a
broken thigh and lacerated face when
he was thrown 20 feet to the ground
here today by the breaking of a cleat
on a ferry boat cable support. , '. "
WHEW!
' M"1'" 'J
1
REFERENDUM FRAUD
DECLARED FOUND
Workmen's Compensa
tion Act Affected.
IXuT.8i1T0N TO BE ASKED
Beckwith 1 and Babcock Com-
, plete Searching Inquiry.
COURT RULINGS DESIRED
False Addresses and Implication
of Names Sufficient to Keep
Measure From Ballot Are
Declared to Exist.
SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.) In
the belief that they have evidence that
discredits many of the signatures to
the petitions to refer the workmen's
compensation act. Harvey Beckwith
and C." D. Babcock, prospective mem
bers of the workmen's compensation
commissioners under the law, will ask
an Investigation tomorrow bythe Dis
trict Attorney of Multnomah County.
After several weeks of work, Messrs.
Beckwith and Babcock today finished
an examination of the petitions and
all evidence obtained will be turned
over to the District Attorney.
. Many Duplications Charged.
While unwilling for the present to
give specific instances ot irregularities,
they say they have found sufficient
duplications of signatures and false ad
dresses to justify them in asking for
an investigation by the courts. Rul
lngs, which will be asked on certain
points. If the District Attorney starts
legal action, would invalidate enough
signatures to throw the petitions out.
There are only 164 more names to the
petitions filed by Secretary of State
than are required. by law, 6312 being
the minimum number.
Mr, Babcock said the District Attor
ney of Multnomah County would be
asked to make the examination because
the signature -were - obtained In Port
land.
Injunction Suit Expected.
If sufficient evidence of fraud is
found to warrant legal action, the Dls
trict Attorney is expected to file suit
to enjoin Secretary of State Olcott from
having on the ballots at the special
election in November any mention of
the workmen's compensation act. This
done, the law would become operative
at once and the commission would pro
ceed to business. .
Action, it is believed, will be taken
this week to test the validity of th
Day bill, providing the special initia
tive election in November. Circuit
Judge Galloway has decided the xneas
ure is unconstitutional and Attorney
(Concluded on Page 3.)
.1
JOHN D 'ROSE BUSH
IN LORD'S GARDEN'
PASTOR LAUDS OIL MAGNATE
FOR RELIGIOUS LIKE.
Rockefeller, Wearing Overcoat, Silk
Hat and Blue Necktie, Goes to See
How Sunday School Fares.
CLEVELAND, July 6. (Special.)
Wearing an overcoat, a silk hat and a
blue necktie, from which peeped a
pearl scarfpin. John D. Rockefeller, at
tended the Euclud-Avenue Baptist
Church this morning to see how the
Sunday school of which he is superin
tendent is faring.
The oil magnate questioned W. W.
Alexander, his assistant, closely about
the work - in which Mr. Rockefeller
formerly was the active leader. Re
ferring to Mr. Rockefeller and other
old members. Rev. W. W. Bustard,
pastor, called them "Rose bushes in
the Lord's garden.'
"The strong sturdy characters who
for years have led religious lives and
have been steadfast and regular in the
Lord's work, are those who are plant
ed," he said, "but those whose interest
is only superficial are like slips stuck
in the ground to wither quickly."
Mr. Rockefeller congratulated Mr.
Bustard on his sermon, referring to
the pastor's remarks deploring the
growing lack of interest by Protestant
church people and his appeal that the
congregation bestir Itself.
DOCK MAY BE GIVEN UP
Pearl Harbor Project
Suffers in
Accident.
WASHINGTON. July 6. (Special.)
Important conferences are being held
In the Navy Department in regard, to
the Pearl Harbor graving drydock.
work on which has been suspended for
severad months following the collapse
of the structure.
The preliminary Teports received
soon after the accident indicated, tne
situation was grave and that possibly
the project would have to be aban
doned. Rear-Admiral Homer R. Stan
ford, chief of the Bureau of "lards and
Docks, and Civil Engineer F. R. Harris,
of the New York Navy Yard, went to
Hawaii to Inspect the work. Admiral
Stanford returned to Washington some
weeks ago and Mr. Harris remained to
continue the investigation.
An official report from the engin
eers on duty at Pearl Harbor has been
received by the Navy Department and
at the same time Mr. Harris arrived in
Washington. While no Information as
to the findings and recommendation
contained In the report has been given
out, it is understood, that the prelimi
nary reports as to the gravity of the
situation are conliremed. Conditions
are-such that it may be found advisable
to abandon the Idea of constructing a
graving dock at Pearl Harbor, in which
event-Congress, may be asked for au
thtority to substitute a-floating dry-
dock, or, it Is possible, the Navy De
partment will abandon the plan for a
dock at Pearl' Harbor and Instead rec
ommend that a great drydock be con
structed on -the Pacific Coast.
CHILD AT PLAY IS SHOT
Gnu Meant to Kill Chicken Found
by Youngster.
LOS ANGELES. July 6. (Special.)
Thoughtless dispostion of a tirearm
caused the Instant death of Dolly
Tooker, six-year-old daughter of J. B
Tooker, an engineer on the Arizona
division of the Santa Fe, at the Grand
Canyon.
Tooker left his rifle in-the back yard
to shoot a chicken. Catrino Viescas
and Beatrice Lucero were r-laylng In
the back yard with Dolly. They were
taking turns at swinging beneath one
of the big trees. With all the In
qulsitiveness of a seven-year-old child,
Catrino spied the rifle and proceeded
to try it. In fun she pointed it at
Dolly and pulled the trigger. Being
a repeater, the rifle was dischart, sd ar d
the bullet tore through the girl s head
Tooker and his wife, in addiUon to
several persons nearby, heard the shot
and screams of the children and rushed
out to find the girl unconscious. She
died in 20 minutes. The result of the
inquest was a verdict of accidental
death.
The grief-stricken parents, with the
body of their child, arrived hi Los
Angeles today.
CHARITIES SESSIONS OPEN
Prominent Speakers Fill Pulpits for
Seattle Preachers.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 6. Several
prominent speakers attending the Na
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rection, which opened here today, ap
peared in the pulpits of Seattle
churches and a large audience attended
the conference devotional exercises at
the Moore theater. The conference
sermon was delivered by Rev. A. J.
McKelway, of Atlanta. Ga.
At night a general session was held
in the auditorium of the Broadway
High School. Rev. Mr. Barnabas, su
perintendent of the Lincoln Agricul
tural School of Lincolndale, N. Y., read
the report of the children's committee
and F. J.. Sessions, superintendent of
the Soldiers' Orphans' Home of Daven
port, la., addressed the meeting on
"Vocational Training in Institutions."
SEATTLE LUMBERMAN DIES
George Newell, Pioneer of Puget
Sound Country, Passes".
SEATTLE. Wash., July 6. (Special.)
George Newell, pioneer lumberman
and well-known resident of Seattle for
the past 36 years, died today at the
family residence, 3820 Eighth avenue.
South, after an Illness of two weeks
Mr. Newell was born in Winchester,
Ont., March 20. 1841. He came to Seattle
in 1877 and established the Newell Mlli
& Lumber Company and was active In
the lumber business until he retired
a few years ago.
Mr. Newell is survived by Fred New
ell, a son, and Mrs. I. M. Newman and
J. C. Gunby, daughters.
Funeral services will be held Wednes
day afternoon under the auspices of
home lodge No. 100, A. F. & A. M.
BOTH SIDES SUFFER
TERRIBLE LOSSES
200,000 Now Engaged
In Balkan War.
BULGARIANS GAIN ADVANTAGE
Servia Suffers More Than in
Conflict with Turkey.
GREEKS STILL ADVANCING
Number of Killed and Wounded in
Week's Fighting Estimated at
30,000 to -40, 000 Tales of
Atrocities Reiterated.
LONDON, July 6. After 10 days
fighting, more severe and deadly in
character than anything in the last
Balkan war, a little light begins to
break on the hitherto obscure opera
tions. Ia the first place, th Servians
have lost more men than in tho whole
previous campaign, and semi-official
statements issued at Belgrade have tho
appearance of an Intention to prepare
the public for news of a disaster.
Desperate fighting, with varying for.
tunes, has progressed along the VarSar
and Eregallnitsa Rivers, and seems to
be in favor of the Bulgarians.
Bulsarlan Invasion Progresses.
Important news has been received
of the Bulgarian invasion of Servia
through Beiogradchyk, 45 miles nrth
east of Nish, Servia's most Important
fortified town. No indication i3 given
of the strength of the Bulgarian col
umn at this point, but the Bulgarians
declare they have defeated the Ser
vians and captured filve guns and a.
quantity of other war material, and,
by the occupation of the passes, to have
opened the road to Nish.
There is heavy fighting alao between
the Servians and ulgarlans to the south
of Istip and in the neighborhood of
Kotchana. About 200,000 men are en
gaged and the losses on both sides ap
pear to be terrible.
Greek Victories xplained.
ulgarla's strategy appears to be to
hold the Greeks in check, probably with,
comparatively small forces, while she
deals with Servia. This assumption, if
correct, would explain the victorious
advance of the Greek army.
Unconfirmed reports credit the Bul
garians with victories near Korlll, giv
ing them the key to Uskup, and with
an outflanking movement from the
south of Tabynos Lake, which would
cut off the Greek retreat.
Salonlki dispatches continue to report
Greek victories. The Greeks are said
to have captured 16 guns at Doiran.
Evidence of desperate fighting is found
in the arrival of 8000 wounded at Sa
lonika taxing the town's accommoda
tions and resources to the uttermost.
Casualties May Reach 40,000.
A conservative estimate of the killed
and wounded in last week's fighting
fixes the number at from 30,000 to 40,
000. Thousands of destitute refugees
from the scene of the fighting are com
ing into Salonikl.
The Greeks continue to make whole
sale charges against the Bulgarians ot
burning and pillaging all the villages
they abandon and ot committing mur
ders, mutilation and other horrors:
More than 4000 refugees are concen
trated at Nlgrita and adjacent villages.
CANYON AWES BRAZILIAN
Dr. Muller Deeply Impressed by
Vis-it to Scenic Spot.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., July 6. "It
has been all day like a beautiful fan
tasy. It touches the loftiest emotions
of the soul. Some day .1 am coming
back for a long stay. I want to go
out to the rim at Marcopa point all
alone in the evening and watch the
sun set on this most wonderful work
of God."
That was the tribute to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado paid tonight by
Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian Secretary
of State and special ambassador of the
South American republic.
In the afternoon Ambassador Muller
Insisted, despite threatening weather,
on driving to Hopi, Maricopa and other
points on the western rim. He was
always the last of the party to leave
the viewpoints and seemingly took
much pleasure in collecting rocks illus
trating the formation of the Grand
Canyon.
ACTOR
KILLS HIS WIFE
Jealousy Reason
for Murder and
Suicide.
KANSAS CITY! July 6. Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey, a vaudeville
acto of Atlanta Ga., to shoot and kill
his wife and team mate, Mazie Ed
wards, of Denver, and to commit sui
cide here today. The woman was
asleep when Bailey fired the fatal shot.
They are said to be well known on the
vaudeville stage.
DENVER, July 6. Mrs. Frank Bailey
was the daughter of Thomas Kennedy,
of this city, she had been on the stage
nine years, having assumed the name
of Mazie Edwards. Her correct name
was Mary B. Kennedy.
One of Mrs. Bailey's earliest theat
rical engagements was with the
"Mother Goose" company and she was
a member of the troupe which was
playing In the Iroquls Theater at the
time of its fateful fire in Chicago.
1