davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
r1adame Reiane

Partisan to her finger tips and an act
ress from her birth is Nine. Rejane, who
comes to America preceded by her praises
and expected with an eagerness good New
Workers bestow upon those dramatic
stars who have won the approval of Paris.
She was born in the city where actresses
are best trained, says an exchange, and
has always lived there except when she
has appeared in other great cities.
Nine. Rejan was not always Rejane
She began her career under the less I'M
posing name of Reju, which was hers
by birth. Before she was scarcely old
enough to pronounce it she began to
show distinct love of acting. She saw
nothing, talked of nothing and cared for
nothing but the stage Her father was
an actor of no ordinary ability, and her
aunt, Nine. Apta-Arnault, was for some
time pensonaire of the Coincide Fran
caise so that from her very babyhood she
has lived in the atmosphere of the foot
lights.
Her education was of the erratic and
somewhat bohemian description common
among stage children. Persons rather
than books were her instructors, but the
sort OF keeness to be acquired in the
Paris green-room and foyer, where much
of Paris choicest wit is heard before it
gets into print is not such d substi-
tnte for book lore.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
Notes From Theatrical T;dinrs

1t is contended that no actress on the
stage today has "a sweeter, clearer voice
than Marie Wainwright.
John Hare, the London actor, will en-
gage English actors to support him when
he comes to America next season.
The Tavary Grand English Opera Com
pany, which has been touring the West
and South under the skillful guidance of
the veteran impressario, Charles II. Pratt,
will probably play an extended spring en-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
Announcements

los Angeles Theater.-A notable engage
n,.nt will no commenced tomorrow even.
i"o-'V " - ~ .raJ;aS Eualoa;s,, w.
my when U,ie 'i"se''i'Ns' rie',oiioN "aloe
and LOUIS James, supported by their dis
tinguished company, make their last ap-
peaIahce 'o53e'iieI ii VIZ - Iiiy' anu pre-
sen. elle mos Popuiar % tile
an .i anu u4?sS.o 1e @ %
lilcso alt'ots, 3'ioi 90 las ,eeti, nas
proven vi sea- Naluo ~ 1iiG iesIui Ii'.e
ul'ila az .iC l'oiion'S ~ i.S "
lheII peaioIlniniitGa uh ~ o. '.u.ioiis nave
cpni "oii t,io MI anu ~
Igeue'' IN .iiu Gi"99 ~ 'iie
Il"nl' ~ l,i y oiiOt u5"it ~ - ~
oG NY o''ou 'i1,'C ;it I wv Sioat "4ro!o
w" "te "oUoi 'iiG.' ~ ~ '.0i Uo5eoiiol,
lhtGnu ~ iDG "tOel Vili1 seisot w
'ii;v IS NJ, WrT It
Inc "saQI,al,pl W h, "aiGe a. ,iie La.,
yer Seutleii% NJ WIS {, s"ooe9slul Srat WEI
ne eilsaSed ;nr' '"llleS ~ 'raV 1 Mi'Il MN
an" 'lauo lli''t - ,o-''ai' 'n't WI !auleo
was then sacrihclls ms talents IN the
Llel,' % l'le'4ut"i't ~ anu ilau aoah"oneo
haIH aItuS2 IL ia lllc le9ltlihate'
II WIZ DC pdftlcuarIy interesting 10
Watch th me, 1--WE men IN me future. Mr.;
Ha'ue VIII uoi'V'hue III Vlie even ieiioI Oh
MS Coulo 81 'l'1 ~ o"ih i,ahE WI ne lile
saille % cile la1U VHite Eeal9' WIN tlie eA
ceR'l ION oi Nlr. james, ana hls equlPmeht
WI oIo"uen any ll'cIeaSc WIN eaGh sue
ceedlhg year. On the other hahd' Mr..
Jaines, ehc3uTa?eu ~ In VI, success ne mas
n lilii WIN NIlit III ni. M"'ue Ioiii paiiy
WI once agniI venture Oh Vle SEA u
fortune a7 S'il8Ie sur
4
The principal event of the. forthcoming
ENGAGEMENT in this city will be the pre-
sentation of Shakespeare's historical com
bination of comedy and tragedy, King
Henry ~. with the rollicking. dare,
devil Prince Hal, the prodigious liar
Falstaff. and the fiery warrior Hotspur.
1t is many years since this plav has been
seen on the coast, and it has not been in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
Incorporated

The Cucamonga Land and Irrigation
Company was incorporated yesterday.
AS its title indicates, its purposes are
the acquisition of real estate and water
rights at Cucamonga and vicinity. The
principal place of business is this city.
The directors are l. W. and H. W. He'll
man. Peter d. Martin. Max Meyberg and
0. W. Childs. The capital stock of $50,
600 is fully subscribed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17

A church in London still possesses an
income originally given to it for the pur-
pose of buying faggots for burning here
tics.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
81
ACTORS
ON THE MIrlIC STAGE

Rsjane the French actress is in New
York playing Madame Sans Gene with
box office success, but most critics claim
that Katharine Kidder, who first appeared
in the role in this country, is far away
the better artist of the two. But the old
time fad for imported articles, from
husbands for millionairesses to buyers
for government bond issues, is preva-
lent, and below is printed to satisfy the
curious a lot of twaddle about the
Frenchwoman taken from an esatern
paper.
+ & Z
Mr.. Louis James at the expiration of
the presen. season will star alone. He
is about the most finished, polished
actor of classic roles of the day, and if
he secures the right sort of a manager he
will step into Il commanding position
at once. His failure heretofore to achieve
stellar greatness, can only be explained
bv his non success i'll securing the right
one to take care of his business interests.
There can be no question about his
consummate ability. Ii you see him IN
Othelo for instance, you Will doubt II
even Salvini eXcels him. But business
and art are so united in these practical
TIM IS, that the best methods of the former
are absolutely necessary to secure the
best results in the latter.
If Mr.. James can get a manager who
will do for him what Mr.. Wilkinson has
done for young Salvini he will be Il star
of the first magnitude.
= y 4
This clacuue nuisance must be sup
pressed. Why should Manager Wyatt or
Cooper or Petrch, permit their ushers
and attaches TO decide whether an actor
is to be applauded or recalled; or why
should the performance of some damsel
who has SMILED on an employee Of thea
ter be received with deafening hand clap
ping from all that employees associates?
The evil has been going on for long
time. with no attempt to cheek or e
prove it on the part of the managers,
until patience has ceased to be a virtue.
Hereafter pronounced offendings of this
nature will! be severely scored and the
responsibility put where it belongs.
4 4 4
Why did not the Gaiety Girl come here,
and Emmett and a lot OF other good COM
pancs? This is the best paying city on
the Coast for good amusement enterprises,
yet comparatively few OF those which APP
pear in San Francisco seem to lind their
way here.
& K Z
Frederick wartle will always be sure of
a warm welcome and "a high appreciation
in this city. His genius and his most
attractive personal qualities give a most
enviable position in both the heads and
the hearts of the public. Coming as he
does with Mr.. James, he is doubly wei
come but when hereafter he comes alone.
there will be no diminuton in the ex-
preston of pleasure and admiration
which his talents will evoke.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
SLEEPY, DULL,

membrane of the stomach and bowels, it
makes lasting cure of all stomach, liver
and bowel disorders. By increasing the
blood supply, as we'll as enriching it. all the
organs ofthe body are strengthened, and the
nerves are fed on pure, rich blood.
Neuralgia is the cry Of the starved nerves
sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in
most instances the direct result of a starved
condition of the blood. The true way to
cure these ailments permanently is to take
the Golden Medical Discovery" which
was discovered and prescribed by an emil
nent physician, DR.. R. v. Pierce, at present
chief consulting physician and specialist to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo N. Y. If you want medical opin-
ion on your case, write him. 1t will cost you
nothing.
A Book of 1856 pages on Diseases of the
Digestive Organs" will be mailed to any
address on receipt of postage, six cents. It
contains names, addresses and reproduced
photographs of vast number of people
who have been cured Of dyspepsia liver
complaint" chronic diarrhea, and kindred
ailments by the use of Golden Medical
Discovery"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
MAY HAVE TO FIGHTJ4PAN.
The United States MAJ Find Herself
Engaged in an Eastern War.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 9-In the
event of war between Russia and Japan,
the United States may find itself an un-
willing party unless the Japanese retreat
from position which they assumed to-
wards the United States during the pro-
gress of the last war with China.
1t is not generally known that just be-
fore the declaration of the armistice,
which preceded the signature of the
treaties Of peace, an issue had grown
up between the United States and Japan
that threatens to lead to actual hostili-
ties between the two countries and that
a hostile clash was perhaps only avoided
by the conclusion Of the Chinese war.
This issue arose through assertion by
the Japanese authorities Of the right of
search of American vessels They Insist
ed that they had the right to board an
American vessel, and, If they chose, to
take from her any Chinese or any
enemy they might find, even though
they were but passengers. Minister
Dun very promptly denied the exist
ence of any such right on the part
of combatant and hot cor
respondence ensued. the Japanese
insisted on their rights and even when
Mr.. Dun reminded them that the United
States had gone to war with Great Brit
ain on just this issue and had forced
the abandonment OF any claim to such a
right, they refused to abate their pre-
tensions one jot, though the minister
intimated that the first assertion of such
a right would be regarded by the United
States as an unfriendly act and, there
fore, likely to lead to war.
The matter progressed TO that perilous
state that when Admiral Carpenter was
about to escort an American merchant
steamship out of japanese port to pre-
vent her detention by the japanese, the
latter, it is said, gave orders to the
shore batteries at the mouth Of the
harbor to fire upon the American
vessels if they attempted to depart.
This fact came out after the conclu
sion of the armistice, which fortunately
occurred at just this point in the nego-
tiations, thereby preventing an incident
that would certaiuly have led to war,
but the significant point is, that since
that time the japanese hare steadily
cluug to the same contention, promising
serious trouble in the event of another
war in the east.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
THEY WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
But Feared He Would Die Before He
Could Re Identified.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 9.-Last
Monday Frank Tilford, merchant Of
this city, while about to board train at
Berryville, Clark county, Va, was as
saulted by gang of negroes, who de-
manded his watch. Having his hand
in his right-hand coat pocket and his re-
volver in his hand, without more ado he
fred through the coat at his foremost
assailant The whole gang ran and one
fell The train came along in a moment,
but the conductor could not stop to in
vestigate and brought Mr. Tilford on to
Washington, where he has held himself
in readiness TO answer for his action.
Mr.. Tiltord has received word that the
fellow had been caught, and asking him
to come up and identify him. ''He Is
shot in the stomach, said the message,
'and may die, but if you will come up
and identify him We think we can lynch
him before he dies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
DEFENDER RUNS AGROUND.
But the Tide Did Not Leave Her High
Enough to Cause Amy Strain.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 9.-The Defend
er went out for a spin this afternoon and
as she was returning to the harbor, ran
aground hard and fast, on the Spit,
which runs out from Goat Island. The
tide was on the ebb and after several
trials it became apparent that the sloop
could not be freed before high tide and
she lay in an easy position where she
struck bottom.
The tide was ebbing fast and when,
after futile attemps to free the sloop, it
became apparent that the crew must
wait for the next tide, they busted them
selves in laying plans FOR floating their
boat. These were put into effect soon
after eight o'clock when the tide was we'll
on toward a flood.
The men were sent out on the boom to
try to ''cant" the slOop off. The com
bined weight so far aft was what was
needed, and theplan worked excellently.
At 8:20 the Defender fi0ated clear of the
Spit and at once proceeded up the har-
Dor to her anchorage. 1t is thought the
sloop is uninjured as she grounded easily
and the tide did not leave her high en-
ough to cause any strain. Her bottom,
will however, be examined by a diver
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
THE LARGEST @RBWl AT@N AMY NUT@ CAROLINA DA7lU.

He pointed the spear at my chest.
twisted it to one side and 1t just grazed
my ear and head.
''He threw me to the ground and beat
me with the wooden end OF the spear.
A servant came and wrenched the spear
away, then told me to run. I jumped
down the embankment and ran along the
road. A servant came and pulled me
along until / got upon the side of the
hill. / then lay down there to ge5 more
breath. After resting twice, / reached
a secluded spot and lay there.
'All this time the yells went on and
two houses were burning to the ground.
After while the yells stopped. / sup
posed the VegetarianS had gone away.
A servant went see how matters were.
He returned in half an hour, telling me
to come home, that five ladies of the
English mission had been killed and
some had been wounded, but that my
house, rented native house, had not
been damaged at all.
II went to find Miss C0drington much
cut about the head and beaten all over;
Mildred Stewart, twelve years old, the
knee cut and bleeding very hard
Herbert Stewart, six years old, cut on
the head and almost dead; Baby Stewart,
with one eye black and swollen. The
second Stewart girl, Kathleen, eleven
years old, with the second boy, Evan,
three years old, were beaten and pierced
with spear, but not seriously injured
The boy yomited all day, but we thought
it was from fright.
"Mr. Phillips, of the English mission,
who lived in a native house some dis
tance away, escaped all injury, only ar
irving in time to see the bodies of the
dead and hear the Vegetarlans say: 'We
have killed all the foreigners. Mr..
Phillips went to the ruins and found
eight bodies, five not burned and three
burned so as not to be recognizable. DR..
Gregory arrived at dark and dressed the
wounds of the patients. Oofins
were made and the bodies
were put in them. The bones
of the burned were put In boxes.
Another burned body was found, making
nine grown people massaered: r. J.
Stewart and his wife, a nurse from Ire
land, called Lena; Nellie Saunders, Topsy
Saunders, of. Australia, who lived in the
upper house, called the Stewart House;
Hessie Eewcomb, of Ireland; Elsie
Marshall and Lucy Stewart, Of England,
and Annie Gordon, of Australia. The
first four were burned beyond recogni
ton. Topsy ran out of the house and
was killed outside. Hessie vas thrown
down the embankment with her head
nearly severed from her shoulders.
Hannah Gordon's head also was nearly
cut off
"The bodies were put in eoflns and
We left Hwasang for Snikow at four
o'clock Friday afternoon, August O."
Herbert died three hours Later, just
below Oolong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
HOLMES HOUSE OF DEATH.
An Arrangement Discovered by Which
he Could Asphyxiate his Victims.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9.-The pick of a
workman in the Holmes castle uncover
ed strange construction last night
which carries more terrible suggestions
of the conspirator's work.
In the closet room on the second floor,
where Holmes used to sleep, there is a
gas pipe running over the floor. Where
the pieces meet the wall they turn down
into the floor, and beneath the boards is a
cutoff. The pipe runs directly to the
windoWless room where it is believed
Mrs. Connor was murdered. The cut off
is believed to be one of Holmes intru-
ments of death. Sitting in his room he
could turn on the current that would fill
the dark sleeping apartment with deadly
gas, asphyxiating the occupants.
The cutoff was a secret. 1t was
reached simply by lifting a board in the
closet,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
He SHOT HIS ACCUsER.
A Prominent Lawyer Relates IA Grave
Charge With BLOOD.


JACKSON, Miss, Aug, "a special to
the Associated Press from Brandon,
Miss, fifteen miles east of here, gives
the particulars Of a sensational shooting
atfray which took place there at 8
O'Clock this morning in which T. Dabney
Marshall, a prominent lawyer and mem
Der of the State Legislature from Vicks-
burg, and two of his friends shot and
killed r. 7. Dinkins, agent of the
Austin Road Machine Company.
While standing on the platform of the
depot, Dinkins was approached by Mar
shall and his two companions, H. Cole
man and 0. P. Fox, of Vicksburg. Mar
shall walked up to Dinkins and said:
This is Mr.. Dinkins9n and placing q
pistol at Dinkins' stomach, discharged
the weapon, Dinkins grabbed the
pistol just as it was fired and
possibly the first shot did not take
effect. AS Dinkins backed away
from Marshall, there was a fusilade of
shots from Marshall'S companions and
Dinkins was left for dead. 1t is thought
Dlnklns fred Marshall's pistol at the
latter, as it was found in his hand when
dead. Marshall, Coleman, Fox and
Marshall's partner, Mr.. Vallens, met in
the waiting room of the depot as soon as
the bloody work had been completed
and announced they were ready to sur
render and sheriff Dobson was called
for
The cause of the killing is the sensa-
tional story told on Marshall by
Dinkins. Two weeks ago Dinkins
and Marshall occupied the same room
but different beds, at a hotel in
Raymond, and next morning Dinkins
told of what transpired during the
night, stating that Marshall was guilty of
crime similar to the one for which Oscar
Wilde is now serving a term in the Eng
lish prison When the story came TO
the ears of Marshall he denounced it as
lie. Dinkins, however, maintained
that the story was true.
Marshall was the Democratic nominee
for senator for Warren and Kinds coun-
ties. The killing is strongly condemned
by the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
HUNTING FOR THE DEAD.
Work of Clearing Away Wreckage of
the Collapsed Building in Progress.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The work Of
clearing away the wreckage of the col
lapsed eight-story building at West
Broadway and West Third street was
continued all of hast night and to-day.
During the day, three bodies were re-
covered The work is slow, for every
pound Of the great pile had to be turned
over.
Contractor Galligan said that it will be
several days before all the Vreckage can
be turned over. That tberS are many
bodies beneath the ruins there is no
doubt. None of the men reported to
have been lost have reported themselves
alive, and it is believed that there are at
least ten bodies which will be discovered
before the ruins have been turned over
by the workmen. The revised list of the
dead and missing as furnished by the
police is as follows:
Dead;-John Burke, plasterer, Brooklyn
Claus Peterson, electrician, New York.
Charles Smith, electrician, New York.
Michael Savage plasterer, Brooklyn.
Michael Flynn, laborer, New York
Michael O'Hare, laborer, Brooklyn.
The missing:-Patrtck CaShln, laDoref,
Brooklyn.
Patrick Conlin, plasterer. Brooklyn.
James Crosse, New York
Edward Hanley, plasterer, Brooklyn.
John Murphy, laborer, Brooklyn.
Christopher o Rourke, Brooklyn.
Augustus Phillips, New York.
George Smith, iron worker, New York.
William Hayes Brooklyn
Another Victim Discovered.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The body of
Augustus Phillips, 48 years of age,
driver, was recovered tonight from the
collapsed building on Broadway, swell
ing the list of known victims to seven.
Soon after 10 o'clock one Of the work
men of the gang employed in removing
the wreckage, uncovered bent knee.
The body was held down by heavy iron
girders, and it was midnight before it
was removed from the ruins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
HE MAY LIVE IN VIRGINIA.
Secretary Morton COntemDIates Buy
ing a Farm in the Old DiminiOn.

ing a Farm in the Old DimlniOn.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 9.-The
Post says; SIT is among the probabilities
that Secretary Morton will buy a Vir-
ginia farm. II he does, he viii divide
his future residence between Nebraska
and the Old Diminion. On the
22d of August, Secretary Morton, by
the earnest invitation Of the leading
men of Manassas, will deliver an ad-
dress at the town of Manassas. Not only
will Secretary Morton make a speech on
that day, but incidentally, he will look
over farm lying near by Manassas with
a view to its purchase. The farm holds
In the vicinity of 300 acres, and is fur
nished with house, barns, orchards,
lawns, f~ld and woodland.
1t would and will make an admirable
country seat, and it is one of the strong
chaRches of the future that Secretary
Morton will become its owner, and
whatever may happen politically, live a
part of the time at least neighbor to the
Capitol the balance of his days
Eyes, said Secretary Morton to the
Post reporter when approached on the
subject of his possible transportation to
Virginia, 'Tm going to look at place
out toward Manassas. l shall speak
there on the 22d, and at the same time
go over the farm have in my eye."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-10
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
More Than n Score of People Were
Injured, Nine of Them Seriously.

Injured, Nine of Them Seriously.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. AT four
o'clock this afternoon two heavily loaded
electric trains on the Broad Ripple Sub
urban street car lines collided at Illinois
and Twenty-s1Xth streets and twenty
persons were more or less injured. The
accident was caused by mOtorman's
failure to throw switch. One train was
loaded with people coming from an old
settlers picnic at Broad Ripple. The
following were injured:
Mrs Martin, 131 North Alabama street, leg
broken and badly bruised.
Susan Dennis, SO Buchanan street, badly
bruised about the lower limbs.
Martha Sweeney, y Ohio street, both legs
broken.
Maggie Rice, $50 North West street, head
and face badly bruised
Edith Christ, 20l Columbia avenue, lower
limbs bruised ana other injuries.
L. Ii. Smith, POI Columbia avenue, badly
bruised about the limbs.
Mary Bly, and Sarah Lanahan, l49 East
Market street, bruised about the limbs.
I. Il. Brown, Il East Ohio street, lower
limbs hurt.
Besides these, there were at least a
dozen others who were injured, most of
whom were able to leave without help.