davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

properly directed Inspired By the enter
prise and energy Of Germany and Russia,
trey would = come tee producers OF me
globe. and world produce so cneaply that
tAshe would b< no competition"
Negotiating the Chinese Loan.
BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The Cologne Gazette,
on authority from the best informed
quarters In Paris. announces today that
since Thursday last important negotia-
tons have been proceeding In London for
a Chinese Loan, the attempts made in
Paris and ST. Petersburg TO arrange for
n loan having failed. China offered to
contract for SIS. so IN London, at the
same time asking the good offices Of the
British government China, IL appears,
contempIates offering as security the land
tax under TIE control Of Englishmen and
furthermore agrees that an English
man shall succeed Sir Robert Hart
as director OF the Chinese ina
perial maritime customs. In addi-
tien Great Erltain will insist upon con-
cession of territory. relative 10 which Sc
crecy. according TO the informant Of the
Cologne Gaz cite, must be temporarily OBJ
served.
Ire Cologne Gazette adds IL is under
stood tina; Russia has renewed her offer
u China 10 conclude loan in Germany
oil more favorable terms tuan o6sainable
in Paris or ! ondon.
thtDa'S Needed Loan.
LONDON, Jan. 4.~-There is good reason
10 believe that the British government is
considering the subject of assisting China
Ia raise a lean. The Chinese proposals
1n the subject are urgently supported by
business men Interested.
In Command of the Land Forces.
BERLIN. Ian. 4.-Capt. Rosendahl.
comma nder of the German warship Fried
rich Karl. has been appointed commander
of the German forces ashore at Kiaochau
bay.
Movements of British Warahips.
HONGkONG, Jan. 1.-THE British cruis-
or Edgar has arrived here. and the Brit
ish cruiser Grafton has sailed northward.
The bulk OF tho British fleet is reported
ut Ckuaan, near Ningpo.
Forming Cabinet.
YOKOHAMA Jan marquis Ito Is
forming a new cabinet.
Russia Playing With France.
LONDON, Jan. 4-According TO dis
patch 20 the Daily Mail from Rome, Sig
nor Ctispi. the distinguished Italian
statesman and former premier. has said.
I'm the course OF ar interview there. that
events In the far Fast have proved that
Russia ''only sought the French alliance
% hamper France in this important mat
ter. and that Italy would get nothing by
supporting England in Chinese affairs,
while she might expect much from sup
porting the Russian-German action.
Cruiser Ordered to Sea.
LONDON. Jan. 4.-The cruiser Arrow
giant. at Davenport. has been ordered to
prepare for sea. It is supposed that she
viii proceed 10 Chinese waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Hanna Questions the statement.


10 come from Repre sentative Griffith was
shown 70 Senator Hanna this evening. he
said:
II do not believe Mr.. Griffith ever made
this statement. because L II aCt true. II is
man. ond .heresaYa 7 shalt not believe
without soma further evidence. that ne
ever made or authorized any such state
ment"
Notwithstanding that Senator Hanna re-
CARDS II 20 untrue THAT REPRESENTATIVE
Griffith has rn},llzhed mis- statement. vet
II Is known that the document Is In Grit
fith's Handwriting. whether he prepared II
himself or not.
The last letter ~ Griffith has caused no.
only @snga sion but the most bitter feel
ing. ana the worst Of charges on tire part
az the rival workers.
Congressman GrNsyeuor leFt for Wash
inCton tonight. and the anti-Hanna men
say hc has gone there 70 confer as To the
likely 20 he Secretary Sherman.
Mrs t,ri0tta ~ as MT fu~uited.
A signed statement was given olr TO-
niEat by Gearae McPerk. a ne!shbor and
personal frieni Of Griffith. in regard 10 the
Griffith statement Sra. his wife had re-
cetvee ird entities fle~n Mr.. Hanna and hts
friands ne s-atos that during the all-night
conference AZ fhe Nell house on Sunday
might 1etwsan Griffith and the Hanna lead
ers Griffin reNuestad that Mrs Griffith.
who has beer stopping az another hotel be
- na FOR. Acting upon ta,s request. Nj
McPeck says. nc ara Mr. Chapman secured
a rab and took Ms. Griffin Ia The Neil
house. Continuing Mr.. MCPeck says:
Mi CHAPMAN ACCOMPANIED her TO her
room. Afterwards ae came % room -,
WHERE her mas ud was Her husband
tUFUsd II -Gp Great Southern nOt"i ana eft
ae- ia room 3. !n com 5sDE 49, NJ Chap
nan and 3srES T. bliss. As Mr.. Bliss Gld
not So "a inclined Ia leave her room and
give Ger q chance 70 r-tjrs- ~ Invited her
3utp tGe rt6Ac reception F3oEu. with the
eKpeCtRr.3E laa- Ar. 5-.ss would then
tjon Wita her a. the same tire A. ali
.suses while 81 go \eti house Airs. Griff.Gh
received tEr ara~t courteous ira meat 81
t.s part Of Senator Hanna and all his
friends
Il vii say. further. ira. f3- many wears
past tbe relations between MIR C5r1ftth's
family end Ir. CHAIRMAN ard vaTse.f .ni
character and tGaf Mr.. Chapman ami my
ssf a2ve been very warm persona and TO
Atlcal friends Of Mr.. Griffith. and x any
inctgD.ty had 6esn offered "a Mrs Gv5T.t3
DF aEF person wstie see : az IL osT pres
eace. Va woEid nave resarts1 lt. IL - re-
REASONABLE "a suppose yla. Senator Eslts
- A1y o. 80 fr-4f3c% w1u'3 offer a1T sn-
Ga A3ty - ans lazy, especially ne wsfe -
foef1,f--T . rF -41 Ufrefl.s : - E15s FOR
Mr. Hanna Jar Cn4te6 States sen5.or. ara
Sc vi al .ze1 time. Ss ~ hzd
t5rp1EG t-e fGt-rs cam. 3is-c. fully *
pecteG II receive
&C. " 2I'I'E,l'K.''
BarAe VIII Remain >IeadIaSt.
?. TT #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

museum from 1873 to 1855. ana vh. q
granted a knight companlonship !, 4
Bath at the recent distribution ~ y.
Years honors by the queen. il d.ss ~
Gen. johnson Hasooa.
EARNNELI4. s. c.. Jan. t-i.s, !,
Ia..nnA HI 49,. -. seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

ELEGANT Offices ts- rent ,ox s.r,.
va building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Ayers Sarsaparilla


Mr.. Burke's vote. in compliance with the
wishes of the people of Cuyahoga county
and the state az large. will he cast Tor M
a. Hanna for senator"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
haricR j. Byrue
NIr E.i,,arI tugustn. nn,h

LONDON. Jan Sir Edwar,, August,
hoyd, principal librarian OF chs r3r,.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

ios-ios-iis Washington ST. West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

are one OF these, that you are ualoyaL
Fer you 10 do this would be political
eiurder. e nos political crime Hence
we can 10 ask Il you have done what is
charged against you"
Following this, Congressman Viewers
remarks were IN the nature Of an appeal
10 the governor 20 not permit the Repub-
hcan party 10 60 down 10 defeat by g. re-
turn CT any other man for senator excep.
NJ A. Hanna
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
STORIES OF THE STAGE.

The following is one of Lee Harrison's
latest. stories:
1.-The other day." said Harrison. IAN ac-
tor who had ventured forth with certain
company of tragic comedians found him.
self walking the railroad ties en- route
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, to New York. To-
ward evening, footsore and weary, he
found by consulting the sign post that he
had only covered Is miles. Just at that
moment an express whistled by, and the
actor sat down on the rail Of a nearby
fence and watched it until it had disap-
peared from view. Then he unused thusly:
There goes that blooming train at the
rate of so miles an hour, while it takes me
one whole day to cover half that distance.
Guess I'll just take chance and board the
next fiier that comes along. Even If l IN
put off in half an hour, by sticking to the
game and getting on every one that
passes I'll reach Broadway in three days,
whereas if / walk all the way I'll get
there about Jan. l. I'll try it,.
WELL" continued Lee, The did, and he
was more successful than he had antici-
pated. He trudged along to the nearest
station, and when the next express came
along he tagged it and got aboard. TAX
ing a seat in the smoker he awaited de-
velopments. 1t was fully an hour before
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Robert Burns win figure az the lead
ing character in an opera called II
Poeta.
Ristori recently recited the fifth can
to of Dante's Inferno at the Carig-
nano Theatre.
Jean Richepin, the famous French
playwright, was only few years ago
a porter in a Partisan hotel.
Why should a woman desire to make
nuisance of herself by wearing hat
in a theatre Chicago Chronicle.
On October Julia Arthur played
Parthenia in "Ingomar" at Detroit.
Nance O'Neil has been playing this role
in Frisco.
1t is said that Sara Bernhard, who
was getting $40 a month at the Odeon
in 1872, has in the last rs years since
then received $4,000
Lola Small, daughter Of the Rev.
Sam Small, evangelist, appeared last
week as Virginia Prye in Hoyt's COM
edy, "a Stranger in New York" Miss
Small made her debut in tights.
Five years ago Fanny Davenport
wrote letter to friend, in which was
this almost prophetic sentence: MY
ambition is to retire in 1900-not re-
AioAuiAS AoaS cuOuou " veal my Wei
come out"
It now seems almost a certainty that
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will
visit America during the coming sea-
son. 1t it Irving's intention to do Sar-
dou's new play. "Robespierre," and a
version of "Cyrano." The Kendalls,
too, are contemplating another Ameri-
can tour.
"Nicandra" was acted in London.
'Nicandra" is an Egyptian princess
over three thousand years old, and has
lived all that time in the form of a
snake. Some old professor brings the
snake from the tombs of Egypt to his
house in London, where by some chance
it becomes metamorphosed to its orig
inal form, and proceeds to make trou-
Bile generally.
1t is estimated by those vino ought
to know that NJ Barrie's royalties
from "The Little Minister will ulti-
mately amount to $250,000. The piece
In addition to playing to between $780,
900 and S12, eco week in America, has
begun its second season in London al
the Haymarket theatre where the aud
fences are enormous, and it is also go
ing in Australia to very large houses
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

country, and for that matter there 81
no dramatic newspaper IN the world
that stands more persfgtently or more
vigorously for the dignity and legiti-
mate development Of the stage, or that
enjoys in greater measure the conf
dence and the countenance that follow
and support a Journal whose consist
ency is but emphasized by increasing
years, and whose position on the right
side of every professional question Of
Importance may, with confidence, be
predicted in advance.
The majority of the New York crit
les declared that Mansfield as Cyrano
had scored great hit. Some seats
brought 81, and hundreds were turned
away. One or two of the critics are
doubtful as to whether the play will be
popular. OF Augustin Days produc-
ton of the same play the dramatic ed
itor of the Philadelphia ITEM" F. ].
Doneghey, says: 'Impertinence was
the principal quality revealed in Au-
gustin Days presentation of what was
described in the play bill as an 'origi-
nal adaptation of Rostand's famous
comedy Although its public age
lacks somewhat of being 12-month,
there is none to deny that 'Cyrano de
Bergerac' is famous. Equally, Mr.. Da-
ly's assertion that the version used by
him is original will be disputed by
none Consideration for the person
who undertook the adaptation, doubt
less, is responsible for the omission of
his Cor, possibly, her) name from the
play bill We do not care to think so
badly of Mr. DAILY as to suppose for a
moment that he, himself, is the adapt
or-although there is little in his new
est venture to cause us to revere him
for it's sake! Cyrano demands verit-
able Proteus for correct exposition and
Interpretation; and no policy of argu-
ment can excuse the assignment of Mr..
Richman to the role. To Miss Rehan,
herself, was entrusted the elaboration
of the part Of RoXane to such proper
tons as would make the actress the
most prominent parsonage in the en-
tertainment. And Miss Rehan proceed
ed promptly to bark back to the days
of "7-20-S." "The Railroad of Love, "
''The Great Unknown" and other
works in which she had been coquet-
| tishly charming: and she gave us a
Roxane that never suggested the prec-
ieuse who is won by fair face and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Barrie's "The Professors Love story
drew an average of something like So
900 a week, and Willard only paid $40
weekly for its use.
81 have watched little boys building
men in snow" said Lawrence Barrett
once. They finished their work fairly
and well-and then the sun came out
and melted all that their pains had
cost them. Then turned away and
said to myself 'You-you are doing
the same thing. You are forever build
ing men of snow" Perhaps this may
be the end of the art of the actor, but
one thing is certain-if there is given
| to the actor the power to make an i'm
preston on the hearts of men and
women then the work he sculptures Is
not of snow, but is as enduring as
stone-Detroit Free Press
The twentieth anniversary of The
| Dramatic Mirror will happen at time
| when its commemoration may be made
unusual by this paper. An anniversary
number Of The Mirror will be combin-
| ed with the forthcoming annual holf-
| day publication. For many years the
| Christmas Mirror has been the most
| gladly welcomed and widely read OF
| the American holiday publications.
| The publication will have an intrinsic
! value never before found in q holiday
| number. 1t will tell the story Of the
| theatre and the profession for the per-
| iod covered as that story is reflected in
detail in The Mirrors history and pag-
| es. and all the artistic and material de-
velopments that mark the permanent
tgroWth of the stage and the association
| of those who follow 1t will be set forth
/ In entertaining and Instructive form.
| Maky special articles on subjects that
| will interest everybody are in prepar-
atsbn. and the historical value OF the
publication vii be novel and notable.
til has no rival In the esteem of the
pEcple who make up the theatre OF this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

occurred last season. The theatre had
been occupied by local patriotic associa-
ton the day before, and he found their
stun littering up the dressing rooms.
He managed to keep their costumes from
getting mixed up with his until the second
act of the play, ',rhe Man from Mex
ico," when Mr.. Collier comes in dressed as
a convict. The lines before his entrance
lead up to it. and his appearance generally
brings laugh The prison scene came
last. and some one got off sentence
about Here he comes in his sombre
dress" and then he came. The audience
laughed, too, but not in the right way,
and the other players, after getting over
the surprise, had to exercise great care to
keep from going into commissions, for Col
Tier, in his colored blindness, had mista-
ken cast off costume made Of the striped
portion of an American flag for a convict
suit and looked like caricature of Uncle
Sam more than anything else in the
world.
The secret is out as to the reason for the
expensiveness of opera tickets. 1t is that
amateur farming is so expensive, as every
one who has ever tried to raise hens with
out previous training can testify. Miss
Winthrop has now been interviewing the
De Reszkes at their Polish castle farm,
for the Celebrities at Home" SERIES She
found them busy arranging to send can
of fresh milk in place of one that had
soured to the Countess Poniatowski.
And don't you feel, Mr.. de Reszke. "
asked Miss Wintherup, that all this in
terfereS with yOur work."
ut is my work" replied the great tenor.
Then why" she Queried, do you not
take it up exclusively? Singing in grand
opera must be very exhausting."
at is" sighed JEAN is indeed Sieg-
fried is harder than haying, and I would
rather shear eco sheep than sing Tristan;
but alas, Edouard and 1 cannot afford to
give it up, for if we did, what would be-
come of our farm? The estimated ex-
pense of producing one can of peas on
this estate, Miss Wintherup, is $500, but
we have to let it so at so cents. Aspara-
gus costs us $1AS0 a spear. A lamb chop
from the De Reszke lanlibery sells for sc
cents at Paris restaurant, but it costs
us $97 a pound to raise it. So you see why
it is that our services are very expensive. -
The brothers offered their interviewer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Every audience before which Digoy
Bell portrays the character OF DR.. VIII
low. "The Hoosier Doctor" declares
his work superb and finished. His por-
travail is said to be pitched sure aud
strong. with a certain sense OF humor
that bubbles and gurgles just below
the surface increasingly, all OF which
goes TO prove that another good
comedian has found his rightful place.
Perhaps theatre goers have not stop
ped to consider how very few sterling
comedians there are at present In
legitimate comedy drama; In fact, they
can about be counted on the fingers OF
one hand. AS Dr. Willow, Mr.. Bell is
said to furnish a masterpiece TO the
restricted collection Of undeniable
great interpretations. Some Of the
metropolitan papers compare Mr.. Bells
work with that of Jefferson and Good
win, while others declare him more In
line with James A. Hearne, but to cur
thinking he is as individually himself
as is Stuart Robson. proving
that although but newly enlist
ed in comedy drama Mr.. Bell is by no
means out Of his element, but rather
In his natural vein, and as DR.. Willow
what a thoroughly good humor he
he gives us. The Hoosier Doctor
comes to tha Opera House on Monday.
October 10TH when each and every one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
how the desired end can be accom-
plished.


One Of the greatest hits scored In the
Greek Slave has been that of Nepia,
which is played by Miss E. Kirby. It
is said that when Mr.. Augustin DAILY
produces the Greek Slave" in this
country Miss Kirby will be brought
over to play her original role. The
Greek Slave" by the way, is reported
to be breaking all records at the Gaiety
theatre in London, and, despite reports
to the contrary, it is not believed that
Mr.. Days difficulties with Mr.. Ed
wardes will affect the formers interest
in the piece in this country, for 1t Is
probable that contracts for its produc-
ton here were made at time when
the two managers were as thick as two
peas in a pod.
ARTHUR CRISPIN,
Now VorL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
Saharet is dancing in Paris.
Indie is to return to America.

Ct OaANihS AZ al
Judic is to return to America.
In Chicago % theatres are open.
Edna Wallace Hopper is to star in a
new opera.
Hoyt's first wife, Flora Walsh, died
in Boston in 1898.
Annie Meyers has Joined the Frisco
Tivoli Opera Company.
Tim Murphy presented the Carpet
Dagger" in Toledo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whytal will re-
vive "As You Like 1t" this year.
Maseagni's new opera, iris" Is to
be sung in Rome on Tuesday next.
Bismarck preferred the music Of Bee
thoven to that of any other composer.
What Happened to Jones" has
passed its 100 performance in London.
Sardou's Fedora" has been smade
into an opera. and win be performed
in Milan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

The Wilson Theatre Company, with
Miss Una Clayton as the star, and six
teen other dramatic and speciality art
lists, in a repertoire of we'll known sue
cessful plays, presented in an elaborate
manner with special scenery and eff
fects, at cheap prices, is the attraction
booked to appear at the Grand Opera
House all next week, commencing Mon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

a souvenir gift when she departed, "either
a radish or an Alderny COW. They cost us
about the some" She said
Thank you. 1 do not eat radishes, ana
1 have no place to keep COW, but II you
will sing the 'Lohengrin farewell for me
it will rest with me forever
The brothers laughed.
'You ask too much!' they cried. THAT
would be like giving you $4,000"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

CRACK CYCLISTS GOING ABROAD.
Owen S. Kimble, the two mile national
champion, and II. B. Freeman, of Port
land, Or, intend going to France this win
ter for season on Partisan tracks. Both
riders like a slow race, with a long, tear
ing sprint, and since that is the French
style of competitive work they consider
that they will be able to make the trip a
profitable one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

the conductor came along and asked for
his ticket The actor gave him hard
luck story and begged to be permitted to
ride on to Jersey City. He said that he
had been engaged for Yankee Doodle
DANDY and that if he could only reach
New York in time he'd soon be all right.
Now, the conductor had once been
.trouper' himself, and he felt sympathetic.
All right, old man. he said. III see you
through. But come into the parlor car.
There's a member of your company IN
there now
WHO is it?' TREMENDOUSLY asked the ac-
tor. Louis Wesley was the response
Now, the poor devil didn't know Wesley
and had never seen him, but he determin-
ed to take a chance, so in he went.
When they reached the door. the con-
ductor pointed out a tall, thin man seated
about the middle of the car as Wesley.
There he is he said. Go talk to him.
In fear and trembling the actor advanc-
ed Stepping boldly up, he slapped the
stranger on the back and said: Hello,
Wesley, old mani How are you? To his
intens, sur rise the other jumped up and
wrung his land in the most friendly man
ner. Then he invited him to sit down.
The two chatted away on general topics
until they iched Jersey City. Then, at
ter they had quilted the train, the actor
turned to the stranger and said:
IA .Wesley, that was d-n good Of you
Ito stand be me. I'll
"'Oh, that's all right replied the other
&Don't mention it. I'm not Wesley, any
Show. I've got his name on my pass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
TO rIIrsBusc.

wheeling Commentary Also Goes Over
the ~ q q.
Special train will leave B. & @. sta
ton at 200 p. N. Monday, October
10th. Meister's band 60 with them.
LOW RATES. Get ia Prom Hugo
Loos. 1870 Market st,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York.
and will be given at the Opera House
Saturday. October 18th, opening with
a matinee, closing Saturday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUSE-All next
week. Wilson Theatre Company.
OPERA HOUSE-Monday night. "Hoos-
Ter Doctor" by Digby Bell; THURSDAY
night. Schalchi Opera Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
PLAYERS PROMINENT IN CONTEMPORANEOUS PRODUCTIONS.

fairer words, and that acted like enc
of the hoydenish misses OF Mr.. Days
translations from Won Moser or Bis
son."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Ask your grocer for the Capital City
Dairy Co.'S Purity Butter. Take no
other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

The Capital City Dairy Co.'S "Ptrf-
ty" Butter cannot be exceiled. Try II
and no other win suit you