davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Julia Marlowe In the Greatest OF Roman
tic Love Tragedies.

Shakespaare's greatest OF all love tragedies IL
attractive TO some people all OF the time, and TO
most of the people some of the time, but IN
mid-Lent, ut high prices, with AN actress who
has been seen in the play frequently, II loses
considerable Of its drawing power. This com
bination Of circumstances was responsible for
the falling off from the large houses that
have greeted Julia Marlowe during her pres
ent engagement at the Providence Opera
House. The presentation OF the great play
last evening was as elaborate as any ever seen
In this city, and modern appliances Of cleo
tricity were given place in the performance.
The man who manipulated the calcium was
an artist ana he kept Juliet focused all the
time. Capulet's fair daughter was TO be seen
as well as heard. Even the tomb was brill
limit.
Miss Marlowe has improved in certain re-
spects in her impersonation of tn immortal
dramatist's lovable and romantic girl She
reads the beautiful text artistically and the
charming language. always constant delight,
no matter how often it is heard. drops from
her lips with unaffected grace and command
ing intelligence. Personally she embodies the
character because il is so perfectly in harmony
with the outward haviour and youth Of the
charming actress. She seems like what
Shakespeare intended Juliet TO be, and her
art is of sufficient capacity TO compass 10 a
great extent all the variation of this girls
brief and hapless life. The association of
youth and beauty with histrionic talent made
complete by experience and earnest desire TO
mount TO the top of her profession. makes
Julia Marlowe's Juliet one of the most, IL not
| the most, artistic on the American stage.
| There are only few Juliets in existence, and
| this one is engrossingly interesting from
| nearly every point of view.
| Mr.. Taber made manly Romeo and for the
| most part was entirely satisfactory. He is in
| clined to make his acting apparent however,
and his reading frequently smacks of the
| stage. That is to say, the rendering of the
| text was Just triie over accentuated. His
| impersonation was marked by intelligence
| and great care. Mr.. Mitchell's and Mrs Sol
Smiths parts were also played excellently,
| and the entire cast was as strong any seen
here in this play. The scenic establishment
| was likewise of first quality. Romeo and
| Juliet" will be seen again this evening, and
| tomorrow evening "Romola." new play
founded ON George Eliot's novel, will be seen
for the first time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney end Bladder diseases 70.
hcved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SoTTH AMERICAN KIDNEY Cu'RE.' This new
remedy l. q great surprise ON account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain I'm the
bladder. kidneys. back aud every part 81 the
urinary pns-agcs IN male or female. q re
Gcve4 retention of water and pain Ia passing
n almost immediately. IL you want quick re.
lief and cure this T. your remedy. Sold by
Handing A Rlpnding druggists, Providence.
X. 1 "a and - Noy ybosset street
di..tu.th-sat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

The candidates for the State Legisla-
ture from the city of Providence are:
SENATOR.
Robert III. i. Goddard, Democrat
Robert H. l. Goddard,
Good Government Nom. Paper
James McGuigan, Socialist LABOR
George :. Mckay,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Charles II. Tilley, Prohibition
John Carter Brown Woods, Republican
FIRST. REPRESENTATIVE
William G. Baker, Democrat
William q. Baker,
Good Government Nom. Paper
Frank NJ. Burrough, Republican
samuel A. Losca
National Liberty Nom. Paper
jeremiah Miller, Prohibition
Timothy Muldowncy, Socialist Labor
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
Samuel Ii. Davis,
National Liberty Nom Paper
RathhonE Gardner, Democrat
Rathbone Gardner,
George A. johnson, Prohibition
George ID. Lansing, Republican
Abraham j.. Workman,
Socialist Labor
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
george A. Bollard, Socialist Labor
1ohn p. Beagan. Democrat
charles Pay.
Marcellus " Phinney, Prohibition
Albert Roberts, Republican
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE.
George Hutchins,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Henry q. H. Rawson, Democrat
Henry u. II. Rawson,
Good (,oyeFnment Nom pappr
Jllcry scars Prohibition
Ernest Sherwood Socialist Labor
William H. White Republican
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
John +. Child, Prohibition
Fred W. Ferguson
Charles G. Gray, Republican
Adolph Guldbranscn, Socialist Labor
Charles f. Irons, Democrat
Charles 4. Irons,
Good Government Nom. Paper
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
John T. Drinan, Democrat
frcd Hillcry,
National Liberty Nom Paper
Adrian Mathews,
Good Government Nom. Paper
Peter McDermott Socialist Labor
John l.. Remlinger, Republican
Joseph A. Wells, Prohibition
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVES,
George w. Ford
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Wisiam q. Iawton, Prohibition
Ricnard T.. Lyman, Republican
Peter Marcus. Socialist Labor
George X McAuslun, Democrat
George X. McAuslan,
Good Government Nom. Paper
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Forrest G. Eddy.
Good Government Nom Paper
Herbert L. Henry.
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Thomas II. Hcrrick, Socialist Labor
g. Dean kimball, Republican
'lliam l.. Whipple Democrat
ID nicl q. Wood, Prohibition
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Henry W. Bartlett
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Benjamin B. Edmands, Prohibition
Tzra ID. Smith. Democrat
j. Edward Studley,
Good Government Nom. Paper
j. Edward Studley, Republican
Sam Il Tatz. Socialist Labor
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Alva Carpenter, Democrat
Alya Carpenter,
Good Government Nom. PAPER
William IL. Coyell Republican
Lewis r.. Dunhhm, Prohibition
James j. Reid, Socialist Labor
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
Samuel Amcs Democrat
Samuel Ames,
Good Government Nom Paper
David Burton, Republican
Walter y. Horton,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Wilbur r. Smith. Prohibition
John W. Thornton Socialist Labor
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Patrick Hannah Prohibition
Frank Il. Hazard Republican
Charles II. Ice
National Liberty Nom Paper
Edward W. Theincrt, socialist Labor
Cyrus NJ Van Slyck. Democrat
Cyrus NJ. Van -lyck,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
Distribution of Ballots Has
Been Completed.
James OF Candidates Who
viii Be Voted for in City.
The List Long One, and Will Take
Some Time in the Marking.

Secretary of State Bennett has COM
pletcd the annual task OF making up the
ballots for state election, which will occur
next Wednesday and as usual there are
scores OF names of persons running for the
Assembly who will never DC heard of out
side Of their respective towns after April
2.
The complete general list is:
GOVERNOR.
Franklin +. Burton, Socialist Labor
Daniel 4. Church, Democrat
Elisha Dyer, HepuDllcan
John Hale Larry,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Thomas ii. Peabody. Prohibition
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Tayette t. Bartlett, Democrat
Henry A. Burlinaame
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Fred T. Joncks, Prohibition
Bernard j. Murray, Socialist Labor
Aram j. Pothier, Republican
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Charles i. Bennett Republican
George ID. Briggs,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
James jefferson, Socialist Labor
Miles A. McNamee, Democrat
frank b. Smith, Prohibition
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George Il. Brown, Democrat
John Devlin, Socialist Labor
Willard b. Tanner, Republican
James A. Williams, Prohibition
GENERAL TREASURER.
Samuel Clark, Republican
Frederick Frank, Socialist Labor
William Il. Graham,
National Liberty Nom. Paper
Bornon +. Helme, Prohibition
Edmund Walker, Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

Manager Long of the Reading team is
To give a trial TO Lowell pitcher named
Billy Connors, who was on local team
last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

The candidates for the State Legisla-
ture from the city of Providence are:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
NEW ROUTE TO THE K1.ovpYKE.

1.1772 miles from Chicago, and where the
rail portion of the journey ends. The rail
road fare from Chicago is $500. A
stage ride of forty miles will bring him
to -A1habasca Landing. Here he will find
a continuous waterway for canoe travel
to Fort Macpherson at the north mouth
of tho Mackenzie river. from which point
the Peel river lies south to the gold re-
ginns. From Edmonton to Fort AIac-
pherson is 1,SS2 miles.
The great advantage claimed for the
inland route is that it is an organized line
of communication. Travellers need not
carry any more food than will take them
from one Hudson Bay post to the next,
and there is abundance of fish and wild
fowl along the route. They can also get
assistance at the posts in case Of sick
ness or accident. If lucky enough to
make their pile in the Klondykc they
cnn come back by the dog-sled route in
+the winter. There is one mail to Fort
Macpherson in the winter. Dogs for
teams can be bought at any of the Hud
son Bay posts which form chain of
,roadhouscs OH the trip. Parties travelling
alone will need no guides until they get
near Fort Macpherson, the route from
Edmonton hcing so we'll defined. 1t is
estimated that 81 party of three could
provide themselves with food for the
canoe trip of two months for $50. Pork,
tea. -four and baking powder would suf-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
WOMEN AID THE STRIKERS.
Lend Their Efforts to Assist the Coal
Miners-Thc Present Situation.


The week has seen no change in the
coal miners strike. The men who are
out still maintain their resolutc stand, and
declare that they will not go back until
their just demands are acceded to. The
women of the Turtle Greek valley of
PENNSYLVANIA have joined hands with the
strikers. Their attention has been call
cd to the fact that the injunction which
prevents the strikers from vcnturing upon
the property of the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal Company applies to men
only and that nothing in it is said about
women. They have been urged to go
where the men are unable to and add their
cntreatics and prayers to those of the
strikers in their efforts to have the men
who are yet ut work lay down their tools.
The women will enter heart and soul into
the work and do all in their power to coax
the men out.
A bomb was thrown into the camp Of
the striking miners mt Sandy Greek when
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company refused to pay the wages due its
men. \ bitter fight will be made in the
courts by the United Mine Workers tc
gain the money for the strikers The
New York and Cleveland company has
individual contracts with all it's men that
are binding and tight One of the pro-
visions is that i'll case the men quit work
voluntarily, against the wish of tho COM
pany. they sacrifice all wages yet unpaid
III the hands of the company. This Dis.
trict President Dolan of the Mine Work
ers, who will make the fight in the courts
for the men, considers grossly illegal and
will mako test of the legality of the con.
tracts with the men as early as possible.
lie says the company violated them in
two instances and that they have thereby
dissolved all binding obligations OIL the
men. The amount due the Sandy Greek
miners is their wages for the first two
weeks in July.
The miners are acting in pcaccable
and orderly manner and although several
mass meetings have been held during the
week no violence of any kind has been
threatened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
GENERAL AzcAnRAGA.

used to handle these men. Politicians of
all shades will back up the Government
in whatever rcpressive measures it may
decide to carry out against the reds.
The selection of Gov. Azcarraga for
president Of the Spanish council bodes
Ill for Cuba, II his stnr continues in the
ascendant. Don Marcelo de Azcarragn
Palmero's military career extends over n
period Of forty-six years. He was born in
Manila. in the Philippine Islands. in 1882.
AT the age Of 1S lie BECAME second lieu
tenant in the cavalry and was sent to
Havana. He returned to Madrid in 1854
and entered the war Office, where he was
made u lieutenant. He received his COM
mission of captain in 1856 and was again
sent to Cuba in 1857. He became chief Of
staff of the governor general of Cuba in
1863 and lieutenant general in 1864. He
sns shown himself to be an adept in
trigucr, if not an able director of armies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
OHIO PoPuLlsr TICKET.
Middle of the Road Men Nomirat.
Coxey for Governor.

SONernOf .JacoD CONev
Lieutenant Governor. Morris Whitcomb
Supreme Judge. c..........D. c. Pomcroy
Attorney General. .........C. \. Rcider
State Treasurer. er...........F. NJ. Morris
The above ticket was nominated by the
Ohio Populists at Columbus in one of the
most exciting conventions ever held in the
State. 1t was Il turbulent assembly. and
the efforts of the police were necessary
to preserve scmblancc of order. Charges
We're made that Senator Hanna and John
r. Mclean furnished money to aid the
cause of anti-fusion and fusion. rcspcc-
lively. and several fights were indulged
lin OH the floor The middle of the road
element carried the day. and nominated
their ticket. headed by Jacob 5. CoXey.
Charges of corruption were openly made
against delegates. who. it is alleged. re-
ccivcd money for railroad expenses. and
81 committee was appointed to investigate.
Mr.. CoNcy addressed a large ratification
meeting at the State House nj night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
A Mammoth Convention of the w. {
4. U. to He Field in Toronto.

A Mammoth Convention of the W. c.
4. U. to he Held in Toronto.
Arrangements are now we'll under way
for the worlds convention of the Won.
ems Christian Temperance Union, which
is to begin in Toronto Oct. 23, to be in
session four days. The various commit
tees having charge Of the work have near
ly completed their work and everything
looks promising for the greatest conven-
tion of temperance workers the world has
ever seen. At least $50 delegates are ex-
pected from all parts Of the world, while
those who will attend but who will not be
formal delegates, with legislative powers,
will swell the number away up into the
thousands.
Mrs. u. Il. Starr, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, and her associates have
canvasscl successfully among hewcalthy
citizens and leading merchants of To-
ionto, and the financial backing of the
convention promises well. On the day be-
fore the opening of the convention a COM
plimcntary banquet will be rendered to
the delegates. and Frances E. Willard,
president of the worlds union, will pre-
side.
Much pains have been taken with the
arrangement of the musical program. At
the evening session chorus of 400 voices
will lead the singing. On one evening,
devoted to the children, the chorus will
consist of no less than 600 voices. The
songs will be of u patriotic and temper
ance character.
This convention is called for the purpose
of formulating the best means for carry
ing on the temperance work throughout
the world. The convention committee is
made up of the chairmcn of the sub-com-
mittees. Miss Virgins is chairman of the
full committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
NEWROADTOWEALTH
HERE'S A sAcK-DooR ROUTE TO
THE kLoNDYkE.
Gold Field May He Reached in Two
Months Over the Hudson Bay Trunk
Line to the North-Travel Easy and
Expense Light.
overla nd to thc North.

overland to the North.
A back-door route to Klondyke has been
discovered. By it travellers from Chicago
may reach the gold fields within two
months, or possibly six weeks, if an im-
mediate start is made. Two hundred
dollars is said to be sufficient for the trip.
Railways and steamboats, largely cover
the route and supply stations are placed ut
convenient intervals all the way.
This hack-door route or inside track, us
it is called, is simply the old Hudson Bay
trunk line to the north. 1t has been in
use nearly century. A railroad official
has called attention to the route. To
travel over it passengers from Chicago
must go to st. Paul and there take train
over the Canadian Pacific. Leaving st.
Paul at o'clock in the morning, the in
,ternational boundary Mt Portal will be
crossed at 4 o'clock next morning. AT
22::22 2::22 the following morning the Chicagonn
will find himself ut Calgary, where he will
leave The main line of the Canadian Pa;
.citic and travel to Edmonton, point
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
WEATHER IN ALASKA.
Winters Arc Extremely Rigorous in
the Klundyke Region.

Winters Arc Extremely Rigorous in
the klondyke Region.
Under the direction of Secretary of .Ag-
riculture Wilson, Chief Moore of the
weather bureau has made public state
mcnt in legard to the climate of Alaska.
In this statement Mr.. Moore says: The
climate Of the interior. including in that
designation practically all of the country
except IL narrow fringe of coastal margin
and the territory referred to as tenn
perate Alaska. is one of extreme rigor
in winter with brief but relatively hot
summer. especially when the sky is free
from cloud.
In the Klondykc region in midwinter
the sun Iises from 9:3O to 10 Il. Ill. and
sets from . to 3 p. H.. the total length of
daylight hcing about four hours. Re
membering that the sun rises but few
degrees above the horizon and that it is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Crop Conditions Generally Shown to
BE Favorable.

Crop Conditions Generally Shown to
BE Favorable.
The following bulletin, based OH the re.
ports of the directors of the several eli.
mate and crop sections for the week, is
furnished by the Department of Agri-
culture:
:, In the States of the central valleys and in
the Atlantic coast and east gulf districts the
HeeH peti nas been generally favorable for crops
mississippi and Kentucky have, however.
suffered from drought, and the excessive
heat during the first of the week proved
gulf States. In the west gulf States the
week has been very unfavorable being ex-
cessively warm and dry. On the Pacific
have on
Oregon.
Corn has continued to make favorable pro-
gress In the principal corn States, and while
recent rains have proved beneficial In Me-
Draska and Kansas. the reports indicate that
tue crop has been permanently injured In
portions Of these States. 1t is estimated
from Injury by frost by Sept. 10, and that
the late planted will be safe by Oct. 1.
Except over portions of North Carolina.
oklahoma, where cotton has made fair pro-
gress. the past week has not been favorable
to this staple: Complaints of shedding are
general ;sa over the southern portion Of the belt,
some sections. In Texas. Louisiana and Ar
kansas cotton on uplands is suffering serious
~ from drought. Picking is becoming gen.
c1ll over the southern and central portions
of the cotton region, and first bales We're
marketed during the week i'll Florida, Ala,
bamn. Mississippi and Arkansas.
Minnesota Is we'll advanced. but has been de-
layed by rains to some extent in South Da-
kota. where Il part of the crop, which was
oHerrps , has sustained injury Very favor
Washington, although recent hot winds have
caused some injury In Washington.
Tobacco is generally doing well. except In
New England, where there has been too
much moisture
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
8MEN Axe r,
Z WloMEE:tH%?E

Anthony Hope. the novelist, is coming
to America to give Il series of readings.
.sames Fenimorc Coopcrs old home ut
Cooperstown, y. ", is to be turned into a
park.
Mrs. Marion Crawford. wife of the now
clist. has dark eyes and golden hair. rare
combination.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman
will celebrate their golden wedding ami
versnry EcAt year.
]. Nat Harbin. Senator Hearst's old
mining partner. thought to liz dead for
fifteen Years, has been found living in
Mexico.
Friends of Gen. Lew Wallace are ac.
lively managing his campaign for elec-
tion to the United States Senate to sue.
ceed Senator Turpie.
There is 15-year-Old widow Mt Coying-
ton, NY. The girl was married :, year
ago to n 19-ycnr-old boy. all the parents
cOnsentinS. Her husband died Il few
days ago.
United States Senator George Frisbee
Hoar of Massachusetts and Senator Ju.
lius G. burrows of Michigan are study.
ing modern Greek in Washington with y
Turkish tutor.
Ambassador Fay and his family are al
ready popular in London society. Miss
Helen Hay in particular hayiug won So
cial success. Miss Hay has also made
her debut us poetcss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
WARNED BY THE GOVERNMENT
Secretary Bills. Discourares a Trim to
Alaskn This Season,

Secretary Bliss Discourages a Trip to
A1askn This Season.
Secretary Bliss has taken cognizance of
the rush to the Ixlondyke gold fields and
Alaska and has issued the following warm
ing to the general public:
To whom 1t may concern: In view of in
formation received at this department that
5000 persons with 1000 tons OF baggage and
freight are now waiting at the entrance to
White pass in Alaska for an opportunity to
cross the mountains to the Yukon river, and
that many more are preparing to join them.
I deem 1t proper to call the attention of all
who contemplate making that trip to the ex-
posure. privation. suffering and danger Incl
dent thereto at this advanced period of the
season. even II they should succeed in cross
ing the mountains. To reach Dawson City.
when over the pass. 100 miles Of ditiicmlt
navigation on the Yukon river. without ade-
quate means of transportation, will still be
before them, and 1t is doubtful IL the Jour-
ney can be completed before the river is
closed by ice.
am moved to draw public notice to these
conditions by the gravity of the possible con-
sequences to people detained Iii the noun
tainous wilderness during five or six months
of an arctic winter. where no relief can
reach them, however great the need.
g. n. BLISS.
Secretary of the Interior
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

he returned to the army in 1864 and came
out as IL colonel. After the war Mr.. Hem
derson studied law. He was assistant
United States district attorney for two
years. His law connection has always
been with the firm of Henderson, Hurd,
Lcnchan & Kisscl. Ne has been elected
to every Congress since and including tho
Forty-eigltth. Mr.. Henderson used an
artificial leg and has always suffered from
the wound he got in the army. His strong
constitution has carried him through, but
now new operation is necessary, which
will, it is hoped, cure the trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

to improvise an object lesson of the re-
sources and productive industries of the
Trans-Mississippi region.
Under the act of Congress. approved by
President Cleveland in June. 1896, the
Trans Mississippi and International En-
position is granted recognition as II ma
tional aud international exposition. with
privileges for the admission of foreign cx-
hibits free of duty. the right to strike
memorial medals through the United
States lnints, and all other privileges here
tofore granted to international eXposi-
tions. plcdsing the United States to par-
ticipate in the exposition by the erection
OF suitable buildings and the placing Of
Government exhibit therein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
Ready for business.

The Western Union for many years
had contract with the Bell Company,
by which the Western Union agreed to
stay out of the telephone field. That
contract expired last fall. In anticipa-
tion of its expiration, the Western
Union for ten or twelve years has been
stringing copper wires for metallic cir
cult telephones. and now it has nine
teen thousand stations connected by
these cooperative circuits. The Bell
Company has only about eleven hum
dved long-distancc stations. Tho
Western Union can put its long-dis-
tancc telephone system in working or
der by simply attaching receivers and
transmttters to the wires 1t uses foe
transmitting messages.