BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
Issued BErry Bvening, Breept Sunday.
ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO INTER
MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
36 West Granite Street, Bunte, Mont.
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The Butte Inter Mountain has branch
offices at Anaconda, Missoula, Boseman,
and Livingston, where subscriptions and
advertising rates will be furnished upon
epplicatioh.
The later Mountain can be found at the
following out-of-town newl stands-East
ern News Company, Seattle, Wash.;
Shlnks 6' Smith, Hotel Northern, Seattle,
Wash.; Salt Lake News Stand, Salt Lake,
:Utah; Twenty-fourth Street News Stand,
Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah; Bar.
kalow Bros., Salt Lake, Utah; L. B. Lee,
Palace Hotel, San Francisco; portland
Hotel, Portland, Ore.; Postolice News
Stand, Chicago, Ill.
Mi NIAY, NV(l\l"MIt'it y,, vnP.
AIR CASTLES OF MUD
lie needs to be a most solermn-lmannered
mnan who can take seriously the tori albuntd
ant talk about the organization of a nsew
political party ill Monltanal, under tile au
spices and control of thell United Court
and topper Cumlpany. Political parties
are nlt constructed by such inluenllces nlor
from such material. Theli exerimleart may
be prolperly described as nlew. But, unless
tlie age of miracles is coisIe againl, the
result is RIut itl doubt.
It is related how the itnotlntain lahuortd
anld lbrought forth a moullrse, but venll
tabled lore affords no jusiitifation for the
rash assiumption that the rule works both
'ays and that a rat, political or of other
variety, call produce mountlltaitls to order.
Possibly there he desplonldent office
seekers within this state wllhose long de
ferred hopes find stimulus ill the assulr
ances, as their thoughts revive through
the wine, offered at Mr. Fritz Ihleinze'.
banquet tables. I'iuler such conditions
they mlay le able to .cnst ruct snew air cas
ties of pleasing prlop rtions with no better
maaterial thani tile nl which Fritz and
his ibusy eripltycl . kesep constaitly inl the
air iln their heroic warfare. To these tlter:
will come only is llmore dlisappointment
to the liany which have distinrguished their
careers. They will realize agrain that can
dildaltes are made by partises, tul tparties
by c::mdidates. Tlhey will learn at the le I
of tlhe exlperiment that it is muich casier
to foul a few politicians than a majority
of thle peiplec. Providedl, of course, that
the farce is contliied to be played
throulgh tie carImpaIigll fiasoln.
These things do not concern dMr. Ilcinzc. d,
They are of no importance to the selfish
interests which he serves. lie has tried
his bunco game upon all parties in turn, la
and abandoned every pretense of devotion et
to principles, organtizati n, or iladers as w
soon as new influences were needed. I1)
Meeting a new emergency, he must take ii:
what is left to his use in the licel, of po- as
litical activity. No party being avail:iable is
for his dishonest purpose, he proposes to ci
start one. There is not the least 'reason to
warrant any expectation that lie has any
siore serious intention of trying to perfect S
a political party orgtanoization for next
year's campaign than lfe haos of building f
a new church to ollset the influence of his it
Sunday banquets. Ilis corpor:tion is in
tr.sted in lpreventing the enactment of p
laws to plromnote the honlest administratios r,
of justice in Montana. Open opposition t
to such lgislation with decent argument 1t
would lie at once futile and self-con- ,
detnnatory. lie rteds a lobby at lcleltna
anid something with which to dlistract pub- o
lic attention from consideration of the
matter before the legislature with sole I
respect to its merits. Therefore, he pro
poses to gather a crowd of United Court
and Copper company emlployes and dupes,
of discredited politicians and individuals k
Vwho can be moved tby appeals to prejudice,
at the state capital while the legislature is
in session. As an excuse for this proceed
ing he expects the public to accept his as
surance that the United Court and Copper
comtpany is devoting its energies and in
fluences and resources to the creation of
a political organization to preserve the
civic liberties of the people of the state
front corporation itnluences; and he does
it when the properly constituted represen
tatives of the people of the state are con
vened in extraordinary session to provida
means of relief from thie iniquitous in
fluences and practices which his own cor
poration has inaugurated, by and through
which it seeks its greatest profits, and
which it is now endeavoring to perpetuate.
The United Court and Copper company
is the only corporation in Montana to
day demanding special privileges or seek
ing illegitimate profits through unjust
laws or dishonest governmnent. And this
hocus pocus political trick of starting a
new party while the legislature waits is
designed for no' better purpose than to
obscure this fact.
CENTER OF REVOLUTION
His government overthrown by revolu
tionists, General Alejandro Wos y Gil,
until the other day president of San Do
mingo, has reached Porto Rico, practically
a fugitive. His is the fate that not so long
ago he meted out to others.
The resolution which has ousted him
was composed of the followers of ex
President Jitminez and IIoracio Vasquez,
men who fought on opposite sides in pre
vious revolutions. Such sudden changes
are coimmon in the political affairs of
West Indian republics.
San Domingo has been in a bad way
ever since the assassination of President
Ulises lHeureaux, June 26, :899. As presi
dent but virtual dictator he had ruled the
land well for 7o years. His murder was
plotted in Moca (Dominican republic) and
carried out by the hand of Ramon Cas
ceres, As its result Juan Isidore Jiminez,
who is again in power, became president,
with Iloracco Vasquez as vice-president
and Ramon Casceres, the assassin, as
governor of Santiago de lost Caballeros.
Last year Vasquez decided he was tired
of being vice-president, so he got up a
revolution with the aid of the ever-ready
Caseeres, ousted Jiminez and put that per
sonage on the run. That was only 1a
months ago, but her(: are Vasqluez and
Jiminec hand in glove again and running
a new revolution.
Vasquez was hardly warm in the presi
dential chair before he had a revolution on
his hands. It continued for nine months.
In it Wus y Gil camie to the front. Wos y
Gil, many years ago, was president of the
rag time republic when he was only 26 or
27 years old. lie had been since then a
follower of the murdered Ileureastx, serv
ing him once as minlister at Washington.
In last year's revolution lie took the licldl.
While V'asquez was away in Santiago de
los C('aballeros he released onj Ipolitical
prisoners and with themt captured the city
of San I)omingo and the govcrnment. Ac
cording to :,an agreement lie had previously
made with Jiminez, who was behiind the
revolution, lie allowed Jiminez to become
president.
But General W\os y ( il was not the kind
of man to work for others, and inwardly
resolved that no other but himseilf should
occupy the presidential chair. lHowever,
he took tino active steps in that direction
until P'resident Vasquez and his chief gen
erals had either been driven into exile,
killed or imprisonted, and then feeling
strong, by one of those clever political
mioves which it wouil take too long t , ex
pIain, he ousted Jiminez and made himself
president.
That roused the fighting blood of
Ji minez. It mloved him to forti an; alliance
again with the onte-tilme traitor Vasquez
au,l the assaSSil Casreres and now these
igentlemen have put Wis y Gil out of busi
ness. Presently they will begin to kill one
another oil and there will lie ore "re
voluting."
NEWS NOT GARBLED
Early last week the Intter Mountain
printed a news item from its correspon
dent at Deer Lodlge relating to alleged
tiimler trespasses upon pubilic lands from
which it appearoel that timber was cut for
otle of the IlUited Clopper compantlly's cor
Ipuratiotis. The last issue of Ileinze's
Ieveille quoted the item, denied its ac
curacy and charged that the correspon
dent denied havitng sent the story, at
t(cmptingt to show Ithat it "was fabricated
at the Ilutte ollice of tile Amtt:lgaimated
new-paper."
A Ipromplt iltvestitation of the matter
irought the followinlg statement front the
litter Mountain corrcspondent by wire to
day:
"l-ditor Inter Mountain, Blutte, Mont: ri
The article which appeared in your paper
last Monday relative to unlawful timber it
cutting inear here was printed just as it
w:is senlt to you by uIe. I was informted
by parties whom I believed to Ie re- is
liable, that the mlatters therein stated were a
as printied, and if they arc otherwise it f4
is no fault of the linter Mountain force g
cither in IButte or here. (Signed) Jos.
C. Smith."
Mr. Smith is a brother of ex-Governor t
Smith, and if there is any presumption of v
prejudice on his part it would seem to t
favor the 1lleinze iinterests, in view of the s
intimate aissociations between the ex.
governor and the heal of the United Cop
per conlly:lly trust. It is due to the cor
respondent to say that lie is experienced
in the work and employed because he is
believed to he painstaking and honest in
'his news gathering. It is due the Inter
Mountain readers to know that no fakir
of nIws can retain enm:ploytnent with this
paper in any capacity. It is due Mr.
Icilnze to realize that a man engaged in
the self-confessed business of attempted
confiscation of other people's property
through unprecedented court proceedings
has no great cause for complaint when
an holiest newspapivr man believes a story
to the effect that lie mlay he involved in
lesser enterprises of doubtful character.
Doubtless the Deer l.odge county legis
lators will be pleased to confirm the state
menllt that the officers of the Socialist
state commtittee have no authority or re
sponsilbility in connection with the votes
or actions of the aforesaid legislators.
Mark Twain is not the only proud
spirited citizen who would prefer a tem
porary home in a castle abroad to living
in New York under a Tammany admin
istration. There's Dick Croker.
When Senator Tom Platt gloats over
the defeat of Mayor Seth Low he has
just as tnuch reason to be proud of the
result as the demnocrat who gloats over
the victory of Tammany.
Any invitation to the United Court and
Copper company's new party mass meet
ing at Helena which does not include
transportation and expenses is rank dis
crimination.
From the leading article in the last
issue of the Commoner we learn that the
lion. John Bookftalter is the residuary
legatee of Tomn Johnson's political estate
in Ohio. Sympathy may be sent by mail
with safety.
In addition to being entirely satisfied
with the report of the postoffice depart
ment investigation, the Hon. Perry Heath
proposes to furnish wa alibi for any occa
f sion where it will assist to maintain pub
lic confidence.
Bt Before congress passes the bill prepared
by Former Commander Hobson to appro
e priate $2,750,ooo,ooo for the improvement
a of the navy, Mr. Hobson ought to be called
upon to give some satisfactory reason why
he did not fix the amout at $3,ooo,ooo,ooo.
Fractions are such a nuisance.
What the United Court and Copper com
pany's new party lacks in principles and
voters may be somewhat obscured by its
plenitude of candidates.
Perchance there has been a typographi
cal error. It would be consistent and
timely for Mr. Ifeinze and his corporation
associates to call a mass meeting to perf t
an organization to perpetuate civet liberty,
although it is utterly absurd for them to
profess concern for civic liberty.
Mr. Bryan should have no difficulty in
arranging his desired interview with Tol
sltoi. The Russian author never has over
Irked the advantages of judicious free
advertising.
After a brief meeting with his man
ager, the Ilon. John MacG(inniss appears
to have resumed his old time position as a
silent partner with a one-fifteenth of one
per cent interest in the proceedings.
Mr. Cleveland has taken the trouble to
inform the people through the Brooklyn
Eagle that he can not accept the crown
for the third time. Yet Bryan believes
that Grover is ambitious.
T'ersons inclined to be alarmed by the
ann)touncclment that the price' of diamonds
has advanced twenty-live per cent within
a year may find reassurance by endeavor
ing to sell a few of the getms at coat.
Mr. Schwab is spending some of his
snrplus in church building, which ought to
re accepted as evidence that he is becom
ing a better if not a wiser man.
AN EVENING AT WANTAGE
Conversation Which May Take Place Be- j,
tween 'Messrs. Croker and Bryan. n
[\Vashington Star.] h
Mr. ('roker and his guest had spent the I
day inspecting the stables, the kennels ahd nO
the dairy arrangements. They had then c(
discussed a good dinner, and now werq $(
seated before an open fire feeling anug ttd
friendly.
The 'sqluire, watching the blaze for a few
minutes, turned to Mr. Bryan and said:
"Billy, I want to see you in line for next
year. Get in line, and we'll beat Roose- tc
velt. It isn't so hard to take a new tack. a
I've tried it. I went to Chicago in 1896 a
shouting for the gold standard, and re
turned shouting, in your interests, for free tl
silver."
"Yes, and lost the state," retorted Mr. I
Bryan.
"\'es. and you lost the country." retorted it
Mr. ('roker.
This was "hoss and Ioss," and Mr.' I
Croker cut and came again. S
"In tooo you were wrong. I don't like tl
Ilill a little bit, but he gave you good ad- a
vice that year. If you had cut out silver H
we might have defeated McKinley on the
second try." P
"lBut you didn't carry New York by sur- it
rendering your views to ale." t
"Nor did you carry the country by slick- h
ing to your views." 1H
"But that is past and gone," continued
Mr. Croker, pleasantly. "Let us look at t
the situation as it now exists. Everybody I
is growing chunmly hut you. Watterson
and (;ormalnt, who have been at loggerheads o
for years about the tariff, have gotten to- 1
gether. Y'ou have never been more aggres
sively for free silver than Watterson has
been for free trade, and yet lie is now
ready to support ('riman, who is a protec
tionist. for the presidency. See the ease
with which (;rout and Charlie Murphy got
together in New York. Grout had said the
severest things about Tammlatny and was
ready to repeat them all. But Charlie sl
lenced and annexed himi by indorsing him,
and we won a splendid victory. It wak a
beautiful piece of work. I coult not have
done better myself. And then, of all
things, consider the boomitng of Cleveland
by the New York Sun l Surely sweetness
and light can go no further. Get in line,
mny boy. Do it now, and you'll make
Wn:tage miore famous thian I have
tadle it."
Mr. Bryan's smnil illuminated Mr.
Bryan's face. "Dick." he said, laying his
ihand upon Mr. Croker's knee. "almost thou
lpersuadest ime to be a compromiser."
Otn Mr. Croker's face appeared a comthi
nation expression of smile and frown.
"Ililly," he replied, "I wish you wouldn't
putit it in that way. I don't know much his
tory, but I do know that Agrippa, who
made that remark to Paul about Chlris
tianity, never joined the church. Eminent
authorities hold that he was merely quiz
zing the apostle."
Our Plutocratic Farmers.
[Richmond l'imes-Dispatch.]
A few years back the farming class com
plained that they were the poorest class in
the land, that they were discriminated
against, that merchants and manufac
turers were growing rich, while they were
growing poorer all the time. The farmers
are now on top. This year they have an
abundant crop of grain and cotton and
prices are abnormally high. People in the
cities are complaining of the high cost of
living, and most of them have been com
pelled to reduce their expenses and deny
r themselves many luxuries which they for
Smerly enjoyed. In general terms, mer
chants and manufacturers adul those who
are employed by such concerns are being
r pinched, while the farmers are enjoying
a season of wonderous prosperity. The
high cost of living has not affected. the
farmer, except to his advantage.
Fuel for the Fire.
e [Yonkers Statesman.]
Church-Last year, about this time
President Roosevelt was worried about
coal.
Gotham-And now I see some people
are trying to worry hni about \'ood.
Iy n Luck.
[e Chicago Record-Herald.]
it (rover Cleveland may be fined for vio
lating the Virginia game laws, hut let him
not complain. lIe hasn't been mistake*
for a deer as yet.
t- A FAREWELL LESSON
;h y fairest child, I have no song to give you;
No .ark could pipe to skies so dull and gray:
a- Yet, cre we part one lesson I can leave you,
Fur every day.
lie good, sweet maid, and let who will bie
clever;
1)o noble things, not dream them all day
long:
Ana so make T,ife, Death, and that vast For
ever
One grand sweet song.
-d Charles Kingsley.
TO PASS THE TIME
A Publio Service.
Tourist-Why do you fellows always try
to shoot the sheriff?
Cayuse Pete-That's what sheriffs are
elected for. When the gang wants to get
rid of a wuthless cuss they make him
sheriff in hopes of getting him salted.
On the Gridiron.
She-Why do they kick a man when he
is down?
lie-It isn't safe to let the other fel
lw know who does the kicking.
Too Much for Him.
Captain-What, not going to quit so
soon; I thought you were going to play
fullback?
Slugemn (the pug)-Dat's wot I am;
gin' 'way back an' play dat I am too full
o' sympathy for de odder fellers,
No Common Laborer.
Jimmy-Wot ye gittin' fer carryin' de
wood
Swipsey--.G'wan erway an' read de
sportin' papers; don't yer know I'm train
in' fer ine fight wit' de Can Alley Kid.
As It Appeared to Her.
Editor-What is there objectionable to
the phrase, "She has the throat of a
swan ?"
Prospective Star-I'll not stand for any
lobster sayin' I've got a neck as long as a
goose.
Negro Woman.
"I wan er divorce," said an old negro
woman, as she approached the clerk's
desk in the district court, "whut dey
wuff ?"
"That depends on circumstances," said
the clerk. "If the other party contests the
suit it is liable to cost you considerai,le,
and if he doesn't all you have to do is pay
the usual fee and attorney's charges,
which will amount to about a hundred dol
lars."
"Ain't yo' de man dat sole me demn
licenses?"
"Yes, if the license was hought here."
"An' dem licenses cost me $a.5o, an'
now yo' stall' dar an' tell me dat I got ter
pay er hundred dollahs ter git rid uf dat
nigger? Well, ef doan beat de debbil. Er
iigger cost me two days' washin' ter git
him, an' er whole yeer's wuck ter shake
him. Fo' de lawd, de price uf good-fer
nuflin' nikger sho has drapped when it
costs ahundered dollars to git r:d of a
$2.50 coon."
PERSONAL NOTES
Joseph Smith, II., the Virginia City edi
tor and publlisher, who has been in town
a few days making arrangements to issue
a banner holiday edition of the AMadi
sonian, said before leaving for home that
there was every reason to believe the
Northern Pacific would reinstate the six
day a week train service on the Alder
blranch very soon. The business demands
it, hlie said.
Charles W. Price, one of the big cattle
men of Northern Montana who left Butte
Saturday afternoon for Los Angeles for
the winter, said the recent snow had been
a benefit to cattle. lie anticipated cattle
would winter all right.
A. H. Wethey and two children accom
panied by his niece, Miss Brown, arrived
in New York Saturday on the Etruria of
the Cunard lino. Mr. Wethey will leave
his children in New York and return to
Butte.
Senator W. A. Clark and Private Secre
tary Underwood are expected to arrive in
Butte in a few days on iusiness.
L. A. Walker was among the members
of the third house who went to Helena
last night to attend witnessing the as
sembling of the legislature.
W\. Hudnall, state examiner, left Butte
INVTER MVOUNTAIN'S DAILY FASHION HINT
=4+'ý a~i"id "t . t'; s, r..;.,k :':it'::;
.: f, is "ý"I^ ""^_` ý ·''L. ý"4 i;:·' .
x'11 '.A:":' ··· '': '. :' ' :
FO CRIAE RAITENONWERWih adsmeRssanebridr
on heyoe ad leve ths eal-gayWoltx wapha may ttacivefetues
The mbriderd yke i lad oer witesati, atripe cpe dgin ths an falin
ovrth holer rod dulebxpli apar n h ene o hebc
an tefrns r dcoaedwthalog ipl cafofemridrd rped
Chne heslee s fth el vret, n te hlegrmnti atrcivl
lined wit primros brocade
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by John
Rochester of Helena for a week's visit in
Salt Lake,
Col. W. F. Sanders, the old warhorse of
Montana politics who has been visiting his
son, L. P. Sanders, returned to Helena
last night.
T. J. Erfert, general agent in Montana
for the Wisconsin Central road, is in town
at the Finlen.
Theodore Brantly, chief justice of Mon
tana, was in Butte yesterday afternoon on
ihis way to his former home in Deer
Lodge.
Richard Lockey, known in Helena as
the Duke of Last Chance, came from the
capital yesterday and went to Deer Lodge
via Butte.
P. J. Mcintyre, a well known Hiavre
citizen, is in town.
E. S. Richards, general agent at Hel
ena for the Northern Pacific, and Mrs.
Richards have returned to the capital after
a visit with Mrs. Charles Andrieu.
Charles Morris, the Pony mining man,
and Mrs. Morris are in town.
Mrs. Charles W. Clark is reported to be
steadily improving in New York.
George Cowan, the Boulder attorney,
was in town yesterday.
C. T. Perry, the Helena soap manufac
turer, is in town.
*E. E. Van Rosen and wife expect to
leave tonight for Louisville, Ky.
W. F. Scott, the state game warden, ar
rived from Helena last night.
AMONG THE PLAYERS
"The Storks."
Prior to the initial presentation of "The
S torks" in Chicago, where it ran for five
months, two of its strongest competitors,
widely heralded their Eastern girlie con
tingent as special features. "The Storks"
alone defiantly exploited the charms of
their Western girlie array and from all
accounts, the Western girls. have excelled
in youth, beauty and grace those of any
of the so-called Eastern or even foreign
attractions ever presented in the West, and
"The Storks" unlike any other musical or
ganization glories in a choral court of 40
girls which are divided into three classes,
small, medium and tall, each and every
girl under ja years of age, and several as
young as 15. at any rate, the tall girls that
are widely known as "The Flirty Gertie
Girls," actually became a rage in the
Windy City; in fact, any public occasion
there, of any account, was considered in
complete if some of "The Flirtie Gertie
Girls" were not in attendance.
"The Storks" will be seen at the Broad
way December 6th and 7th.
At the Grand.
The season of vaudeville inaugurated at
the Grand yesterday, under the manage
ment of Dick P. Sutton, seems to have
"caught 'cam," for the house was packed
afternoon and evening.
The policy of the playhouse has been
revolutionized. The prices are now ao
cents for the lower floor and io cents in
the balcony. The performances are given
both afternoon and evening. every day.
The bill this week includes the Noble
brothers, acrobats and hand-balancers;
Allyon's musical comedy team, Moncrief
and Smith. in a funny sketch; Thomas,
the chin balancer; Baby Thomas, in songs
and dances, and Edison projcctescope.
At the Empire.
The Empire, as usual, turned them away
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
headliners are the Orell's, in a comedy
sketch, "Out All Night;" the Lombard
brothers, l.ittle Olga, the vitascope and
other numbers are good drawing cards.
Chicago Man's Misfortune.
(Chicago Journal.]
A Chicago man went insane on the eve
of his wedding, though he was crazy to get
married before then.
BROADWAY THEATER
Dick P. Sutton, Manager, 'Phone 23
SUNDAY, MONDAY
DECEMBER 6-7
The Beauty Bright of Them All!
THE I th
Storks "nd
Melody
By Richard Carle, Guy F. Stcele & Fred
eric Chapin,
The Original Glorious Panoramic
Achievement that flew on the Merry Wing
of Pupularity.
as Weeks in Chicago.
8 Weeks in Boston.
SEVENTY-FIVE HAPPY BIRDS
And the Famous
ROSEBUD GARDEN OF GIRLS,
Prices--Soc, 75e, $2.oo, $i.So.
Seats on Sale Friday, December 4, at
so A. M.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Dick P. Sutton, Manager
One Solid Week
Commencing
November 29
The Head Liners
Noble Bros., Acrobats and Hand Bal
ancers.
Allyon's Musical Comedy Team.
Monterief & Smith, in the Laughable
Sketch,
"A BARGAIN MATINEE."
Thomas, the Wonderful Chin Balancer.
The Boy Soprano, George Pender, Will
Sing "The Boy in Blue," Illustrated.
Six-year-old Baby Thomas, in Songs and
Dances.
New Parisian Pictures by the Edison
Projectscope.
All the lower floor, so cents. Balcony,
1o cents.
. MPIRE THEATER
Main and Park Streets
One Solid Week
THE MORRELLS, in the Comedy Sketch,
"Out All Night."
OLGA-Butte's Favorite Child Artist, in
New Songs.
LOMBARD BROS-Song and Dances.
A NEW LINE OF MOVING PICTURES.
All for so Cents and so Cents.
We Are
Ready
to supply
in Jewelry
almost any
design
called for.
The Late Styles
in Chains,
Plain and
Emblem
Charms,
Cuff- Links
and Buttons,
Scarf Pins,
etc.
A Select Line of
icaoi06ERS BM1S
Pie Knives,
"Silber Ladles,
Plate F
lat Spoons,
thatet
W ,ara. " ec
Christmas
is near at hand. You can make your
selections now and have them laid
aside.
Butte's largest stock of Jewelry
specially selected for holiday trade.
Towle & Winterhalter
Jewelers and Opticians
28 W. Park St.
Choice of 600 Patterns
MADE INTO A
Suit or Overcoat
By Union Tailors
S$18.90
NO MORB.---NO LESS
Acme T 1oring Co.
57 W. Broadway
ATHENS STUDENTS RIOTOUS
Athens, Nov. 3o.-Vlolent opposition
among the university students to the per
fonmances of the plays of Aeschlus in
modern greek led to serious disorders Sat
urday night.