davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

Arthur Jones and Pinero. Some of her
successes are THE Little Minister"
Rosemary" ''under the Red Robe, "
Sowing the Wind" The Sporting
Duchess" Madame sans-Gene." "Gis-
monda," 1889 "A Marriage of Con.
venience. THE Masked Ball" "A Man
and His WlfG" "The Tree Of Knowl-
edge" now on the Lyceum stage; "Thc
Gay Parisians," Mr.. Wiklnsuns Wild
ows'' and. TO quote Mrs. Newly Wed
making up herpurchases for the house
hold many athers.''
asked Miss Marbury something
about her present work. to which she
replied: Il have concluded negotiations
with Clyde Fitch for his Nathan
Hale produced in Chicago a short
while ago by. NAT Goodwin. and his
Moth and the Flame recently pro-
duced in Philadelphia, which viii come
to New York Easter Monday at the Ly-
eeum. -t4
with Mrs Evelyn Greenleaf Suther-
land dramatic critic of the Boston
Journal who has elaborated with
Percy Mackaye, son of the late Steele
Mackaye, for play In which Judith
Berold, Salyinis leading lady will
star. -
with Jacob Lit for the production
Of Sporting Life which mas made
such a hit in England. and am CON
Guiding arrangements with prominent
American star Tor the American rights
| OF Cyrano de Bergerse.' by Rostaud
| which has bean enormously successful
In Paris, Coquelin playing the leading
role.
ALSO for Sardous Pamela.@ I have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

q. -,
49,. ~ - 49, anu W. Ioa"e' W.
" 'i s,, W. ~ o'''e ~ a,i ~ ~,
$780, ,,,,.a',,,i, W. - 49, sd
e. ooo ,,r 60 ana w., To-, r,,,, ha,,a
'nI,, I,r',o o,,,n,, a., ., ,i,,r.s a,,rih,,ta
tIa s,Ircoss M, i ba,,, nod in n greot
,naas,,ra 10 ~ do, 10, ~, h,sInass
lie az, ,,,,a,,i,ah one anI ,,r,,, yi1atinn a,
any Geid mus nrecede bnnhnzard
methodsl ri
Az erst ,..,,.,,a ,,.os .rtt,,a Lord
Eoun,torn,,, ,rt,t ,yos an ,ndi,,Id,oI
undartnking b,ki II suygasted IN mo
| What mipbi accnmnIish and have
| since done
| "One act plays3 Yes. have ouan-
| titles of them. lint thev are NOT disposed
| OF so readily Managers of yaudeyilles
| who use So many of them seem afraid
! to come to MEAS | have the name
| of selling only the highest class of
work"
Miss Marbury comes of a well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
SOusa's Income.

Somebody has been figuring out Sou
sa's income and estimates his royalties
at nearly $4,000 u year. In addition to
this snug sum he divides weekly about
$500 with Charles Klein, the librettist
OF De Wolf Hopper's opera. lei Capt.
tan" Then there are the earnings of
his band OF which he gets the lions
share. This is Il pretty big change for
a man who half a dozen years ago was
conducting the Marine band concerts
in the White House grounds at n sal
AIRY of $50 a week. The change came
about as many Incidents in life do.
one day after he had spent some 10
years in the service OF the government
he asked for an appropriation to in
crease the efficiency of his band As is
customary with anything that has to go
through the political machinery OF even
Washington, considerable time was
wasted ana all to no purpose.
lie was refused. But some enterpris-
ing manager offered u organize a band
for him and With It tour fine country.
lie accepted the proposition and from
that date he records tho ascent of his
star. It was the beginning OF new
career, The monetary gain to himself
'hS uIsl three months the pdnu was on
the road was 5000. His second opera.
The Bride Elect" winch he sold 10
Klaw y Erlanger ard Ben stevens.
was produced on Ian. in Boston.
where "1l Captain" was first heard. II
is said that Sousa comes naturally by
his musical ability, His father was a
Sponlard. having been musician of
some rcput" in Saragussa. His mother
vas from Maryland, and he was born
IN Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
The BALLET
IN RUSSIA.
production r,; of "The MlkadS,
Da s. at ST. Peters.
purs-Success of Mile.
Kehessinskaia, the
Russian Dancer.

=,
possible the average Ama-o,.
""uiehce uoes not fully realize IN.
matte beauties Of the halle, 'a'
in this country and in Eng,,n,-'' Nss'
garded in the Same s,,t.it II Is ne.
as the epicure reyar,. 49,, VI enjoyment
ctnl sr,roo- ..a,ss.,,, d sue dish or sic.
,aI,,a- ra.,, '''''b delicious, pala.
,n,a.,a. ~ ''u' OF consequential
i'i'po' '",ce or deserving Of an undI,ts
eu attention.
In st. Petersburg. however, ,,..
the art much more sa,i.,,.t,. 'ahe
ballets have n con,i,nn,,.'.'' lheFs
hours and tho thootaa. OF three
,,az,o,e os e., -. '''H IS the ren.
-. ''SN Inc most ar.
'ir very N'stocratic sat,
II mas 'he iuii Endorsement Of rova,,,.
The ballet, too, takes the placa ~ ~. -
tomime for children. and ,rsn,,a., pau
hail Of amusement IL throngod ,',,,y a
little people all array,d in tho,. 'm me
clothes" 0eS'
The special event NJ the wln,o.
son has been the production ~, sea
Mikado's Daughter" a hoIio, ~. Inc
dimir Langammer, the general .. Ia
ager Of the Imperial Theatre Na,4a ,''u''
Of the three royal plnyhousas ~, V a,
Russian capital. 1t has been dra,u, guy
crowded houses and distingulsbed 1 o,sl
ences. and there has not been sral
| terpsichorean success since Tsch.I. n
sky's La Belle au Bots Dormant" Trs.
Beauty of the Sleeping Woods, '4"e
The ballet is entrancingly dane, =.
all Russian ballots urc. bv tbn "a. !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
SUCCESS OF
MISS MARBURY.
An Energetic Woman Who
Enjoys the Confidence Of
Actors, PlaywrightS and
Managers In This COun-
try and In Europe.

New York, March 2J.-Forceful, ener-
getic Miss Marbury, whose name Is
known as well in London and Paris as
in New York. received me in her inner
Office.
When woman receives you in her
outer office. be sure your stay Will be
short, pointed and probably unsucCess-
fun The inner office IL the key to her
confidence, the barrier between you and
the outer world. the bourn from which
you emerge with handful Of inter
viewers notes n hearty hand clasp and
II pleasant memory.
DO men have inner offices? l don't
know business women do. and they are
snug. comfortable and homelllte--in oth-
ertwords. like Miss Marbury's.
One always pictures the victim of an
approaching interview. | had pictured
Elizabeth Marbury as tall and slight.
She is in reality stout and of medium
height. expected to find her elabo-
rately dressed, That subcunsciousness
which scientists delight to honor al
ways connects Partisan gowns and dra =
MATES. | was mot by woman abso-
luteiy devoid of frills In n plain. work.
womanlike gown. Miss Marbury renders
unto Cesar the things that are Cfesnr's
and does not obtrudc finery into profess
sional hours.
II Is hard to find n term sufficiently
elastic to describe her role. Dramatic
agent. the explanation which the glass
door affords you, seems inadequate. An
agency suggests limitations. Miss Mar
bury admits none. She assumes re-
sponsbilfties accepts risks, makes brill
liant successes. meets disastrous fail
uros without fenr or favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

manager of the Manhattan theater, at
which 1t is running Before he and
MIR. Ziegfeld took hold of the Manhat
tan the great difficulty had been to get
attractions which would last MIR. Bra
dy naturally had this point in view
also. He had agreed to produce a
comedy taken from the French at the
Manhattan long before the success of
"'way Down East was an accepted
fact. and now he Is In the unique posi-
ton Of having to hunt for theater to
which to transfer one of his own 'hits"
for the purpose of making room in the
house over which he presides for an un-
tried play. He is determined. however.
that way Down East" shall ON no nc
count leave this city for some time yet,
and he has therefore arranged to put 1t
on at anothet place of amusement.
Most managers are superstitiors about
doing that very thing, but Brady is not
built on those lines and very sensibly
thinks that n good play viii go" most
anywhere, while bad one will go" no.
where.
William II. Cranes only rival in this
country Is Nat c. Goodwin, or. that
D may l't 'li'ii tilN iN''Nif bNA''f' ~
would he better to say that Nat C.
| Guodwins only rival In this country is
/ William IL. Crane. But II the stories
which are told of the success of Ma
| than Hale" be true 1t is probable that
| these two will not be rivals much Ion
! ger. Goodwin has long desired to be ac-
cepted in sefious work, and the fact
| that he has scored In clyde Fltchs play
has probably given him more pleasur,
| than the winning of the capital prize
| in lottery. He is saving the piece fol-
/ his New York opening next fall, and II
/ IL should have run here we shall have
to contemplate with assumed equanimi'
ty the prospect of Goodwin appearing
as Shylock in the not distant future
with his beautiful wife, Maxine Elliott
as Portia.
Crane does not appear to have an!
intention of emulating the example o
Goodwin. He had his little fling a
Falstaff. which came very near to beini
a serious character as he played IL. ant
he wants nothing more to do with any
thing outside of his legitimate sphere
In "A Virginia Courtship," in which h
Is the star at the Knitkerbocker n
the present time and in which h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

has scored distinct success. he has a
role admirably suited TO him, but it Is
not farce comedy by good deal He
has Just signed a contract to appear at
the Empire for a spring season begin
ming late IN April, when he will pro-
duce thoroughly farcical play from
the pen OF the French writer Ludovic
Haievy. The title is His Honor the
Mayor" Some years ago Fred c. Day
ton, a newspaper man, since DECEASED,
wrote a farce comedy which he called
Her Honor the Mayor" and II Mr..
Cranes piece " plays as funny" as the
Dayton play read, he has found win
ner And incidentally it will occur to
almost any one that Dayton had the
advantage In the matter Of titles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

mems energy. To establish one in Eu-
rope presupposes energy. 10 establish
one in both places Of equal magnitude
presupposes stupendous energy That
she has.
She has offices in London, Paris, Ber-
lin and New York, spending six months
Of each year across" and has been APP
pointed recently the American repre-
sentative OF the two largest dramatic
associations in Berlin, in association
with Felix Bloch Erhen. head of the
German authors society.
To chronicle the important plays
which do not pass through her hands,
the celebrated playwrights who do not
knock nj her door, would be easier than
TO mention those with whom she deals
The list Of the latter is long as the
moral law. embracing such names as
Sardou, Clyde Fitch. IL. b. Esmond.
Haddon Chambers Cccil RaWiey. Lewis
Parker, all the French dramatists of
note, all Of the English except Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

son on the habits, customs ana '''
syncrasies of the mlkado's suDIeStS 40,
A premiere danseuse IS NOT naila
pensable to this ballet. which Is can
IA fantastic" though 1t is mueh NV,
a ballet of manners and character, ~I =,
that is the tendency Of this form o. :,
stage representation at tne psa,;,y
hour. A leading dramatic uu snoi .,
states that the promise OF a seny nv, an
mime in Paris, following so e'Sse si d,
the disappearance OF the scn uo way
ballet in Milan, is evidence OF 'ne Sos.
things are drifting more OF less ~
sciously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
WHY He Let II Grow.

Thomas w. Keene was mel ps ." ,yb
friend in New York last summer ca,
exclaimed: why, Tom, h-Ivt ,,,,ar
you with mustache before e.sSj
thought trugedians were sm'2'l Ia Ia .
The tragedian laughed ana s ~ hoe
wear this as n disguise, l haST foElr
continually taken for President a Nj
ley. MIR. Bryan and Senator XIX ~ nat
Virginia. So that | was afraid ln ,sSs
might lose INV Identity. and cone'u0'
10 Let my mmstache grow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

agree. This is in the combined opposi-
ton of the ministers ana actors to the
proposed opening Of theaters In that city
on Sunday.
The management Of '.What Happened
to Jones" attribute its first success to
its taking title. The play is one of the
winners and is being given by three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

companies in as many PARIS % ir
country. George 9. B'niIae, karin
George Ober. Anna Belmont N1 1nter
Osterman and other celeDFa'VU
tanners are in the cast. ,layet
Madame Sans-Gene' is IL " 10 Corl,
in Madrid under the name Of Ia w.
de Napoleon l."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
GOSSIP OF
NEW YORK.
Arthur CriSpin's Weekly Let
ter - The Reappearance
of Janauschek-
Big PrOfits-RumOrS
From the RialtO.

rr.....t,.,,, fsas
New York. March s3.-Mme. Janau-
schek is again back in the harness. She
is now the star OF Paul Kester's new
drama, What Dreams May Come,
which was produced recently with much
success The principal role that of
Countess Dimitri a sort Of female Sven
rali. IL one which liz said to fit the great
poIisb octress 10 IA nicely. The general
t,nnregsinn is TINT Kester modelled Count
ess Dimitri after the great occultist.
Nine Rlavatslty. The story of What
Dreams Nav come is a very interest
In, nne in The DEVELOPMENT of which a
,,,rohe, of Intensely thrilling situations
ara rayoaIaa thus afrording Nine. ia
1,,,,al,ats arnnlo ornnrtunity to display
,,la ,;,n,y nbnsas Of her siperb art The
-, Iii bs Ion, an the road for only
80. ,,'aol,s this season. during which
H. a., ,,,,I, no s,,hiected ia the pruning
.'n,e u W.. .Sa1'., ,,'noro,,er 4, may
ne heeess", n,.,. Co... = ,,,n 10 be
ANY open ~ ''''a ' ,, ,or,. NM
succeeueu Ny O"s u, 49,, ,,,,iI,,
Janauschek declares ma. VIC r 49,
VIII now pe oo''seo W pe'eIe INV 80 '.
has so often sta'en-'hat SUI mas 'ot
retired ana mas no lhteh.lon VI uolns 80
until she shaii pc apsoiu'eS iiie"pae
tated for work.
There Is not much likelihood that
Charles II. Hoyt will ever become an
inmate of the poorhouse. Not so very
many. years ago he was a newspaper
man plodding along at his work In Bos-
ton for "a weekly stipend for which he
declares that he used to do much more
work than any president OF the United
States ever did for his Soo'ooo year
Like all newspaper men, he tried MS
hand at playwrlting, and like most
newspaper men he made a failure OF
his first effort. but he stuck TO IL ana
| decided that farce was about ms meter.
As every one now knows, he was correct
in this surmise. and II was not long be-
fore he began to be looked up to by MS
| former associates OF the press as a
prospective rival Of the Nanderbilts
Success followed success, and Hoyt de-
vcloped into the best writer OF hght en-
dnced' Excepting ms iHltla, eHort ut
| mas never had ia'iure recorded usains'
Nun winch is a femarkaple record az
VIII reauily ne aGinit'eu py any person
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26
Mmw MlA%.

Minnie Selisman contcmplates for
next season starring tonr. presenting
programmes such as were made famous
by the late Hosina Vokes. Her roper
tory win comprise 81 one act plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-26

"Wny Down Fast is such substan-
tlal hit that its success has hud the
unlocked ior eject Of embarrassing Mr..
Brady, the owner Of the piece and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-18
HANNA SPEAKS
OFFICIALLY.
Says His Former Talk Was Not
For Publication.
Still Says the Dingiey Law is
Inadequate.
TO WHAT 1T HAS DONE
He Refers in Terms of Highest
Praise.
But as a Revenue Raiser It No
Longer Fills the Bill.

Cleveland, Nov. Ex-senator. Hanna
was asked today by the Associated
Press correspondent il he desired to
make any statement in regard to the re-
cent interview which had been given to
the public as coming from him. He
replied that he had not seen the inter-
view until yesterday but had seen cop
les of remarks upon it which were
cause of wonderment to him.
1.-The article named seems to have been
taken from a chat 1 had with a reporter
of local paper who asked my opinion
on the results OF the recent election.
then drifted into questions as to the
outcome of the war tax, etc, and, not
expecting to be quoted, we talked about
the possibilities of various sources or
revenue. AS my meaning was evident
ly misunderstood in reference to the
question under discussion and I was
misquoted I now state that I consider
the Dingley bill the most scientific and
best adjusted tariff bill ever enacted;
and I would be the last person to dis
turb its operations; that Isbelfeve it viii
bring larger revenue to the country
than was ever claimed for it, and that
1t will remain in force for many years
and be changed only by the Republican
party when the requirements Of the
country demand it.
"As to the war tax, I believe that
some features of it viii remain as a
means to provide for natural increased
expenses of the government and contin-
that owing to the protective tariff our
industries have reached the point where,
for the first time in the history of the
country our exports of manufactured
goods have exceeded our imports. That
is what we have always claimed would
be the outcome of the protective policy
at the same time maintaining our
standard of wages. This means a re-
duction of revenue from imports ana
unless made good from increased vol
ume Of business, must be supplied from
other sources, and suggested tea and
Coffee which can be made, in my opin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-18
ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE.
CofFeyvilIe Man Was Successful But
Repented His Bargain.

CoffeyvilIe, Nov. 1S.-About Septem-
Der /, Charles Davis, a Missouri Pacific
section hand, grew weary OF single
blessedness and concluded to advertise
for wife. He described himself and
his prospects in glowing words and sent
the carefully written advertisement to
a matrimonial paper, in which it was
inserted. Hardly q fortnight passed
until an answer came from a. far away
lady who offered herself, her hand, her
life, and last but by no means least,
her money-S1, 500-On the matrimonial
altar in exchange for Davis and his
prospects. She came to Coffeyville and
they were married and their journey
down the river of life began.
She had spent considerable money IN
buying household necessities but Davis
didn't seem to appreciate them. They
secured the old COffeyville house, north
of the coal shute, and opened hotel.
There trouble began in earnest, for
Davis was inclined to partake freely
Of the exhilarating 6reWater.
Tuesday night the troubles reached
their climax when Davis knocked his
wife down and throwing a mattress
upon her, held her down by sitting on
it. Then he came up town "a-gunning'
He had blood in his eye and was hunt
ing trouble. He soon got it, however,
for he met Policeman Ed Jackson, who
summariIy landed him in Jail Davis
was fined $25 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days in the county Jail He
was taken to Jail Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-18
State Oil Inspection.

DR.. E. V. Wharton. state oil inspec-
of October with the state auditor. It
shows that the Office yielded an income
of $1.143.54 over and above the salaries
and expenses of DR.. Wharton and his
deputies, which amount was turned
over to the state treasurer. The salar-
les and expenses were as follows; T.
V. Wharton, oil inspector. s131. So; C. f.
Dodson, deputy, $780, F. c. Johnson,
deputy, $5S.37; H B. Fleharty, deputy,
$104.25; others, So The Standard Oil
company paid in fees at Kansas City,
St. Joseph and Wichita, $l.94I so; Ma
tional Oil company, Kansas City, $12l-l1;
Schoheld, Shurmer & TrogIe, St Joseph
and Kansas City, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-18
KANSAS NEWS.
Two Farmers Arrested Near
Wichita Last Evening.
Charged With RObbing and At
tempt to Murder
A WEALTHY STOCKMAN
Near GOOdIand Last October =
Disguised as Tramps
They Secured $3.50 and Nearly
Killed the StOckman.

Wichita, Nov. 1s-Sherif Simmons
last evening arrested Peter Ort and
Nicholas Ditchen, charging them with
robbery and attempt to murder S. L.
Hutchinson, q wealthy cattleman, who
lives at Andale and has his ranch in
Sherman county.
During October, Hutchinson came to
this city and drew over $4,000 from the
bank to purchase cattle with in Kansas
and Oklahoma. 1t is alleged that
Ditchen and Ort learned of the with
draWal of the money and Swallowed
Hutchinson. He went to his ranch
near GoodIand, where, it is said, the two
followed him. In the guise of trampS,
they asked for place to eat and sleep.
This was given them.
During the early morning hours, orr
went outside and then knocked on the
door. Hutchinson went to see who was
there When he opened the door, &C.
cording to the charge, he was hit in the
head from behind by Ditchen, who had
remained in the house. He was bound
hand and foot, as were the other MEM
bers of the family. All of them were
taken from the house. The injuries in-
ficted by the robbers will probably
MAIN him for life. Mr.. Hutchinson's
arm is paralyzed from a blow. The
burglars ransacked the house and only
found $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-18
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR
When the Deficiency Bill to Cover
the Cost of the War Gomez Up.

the Cost of the War Comes Up.
Washington, Nov. 1S-Chairman Can
non of the appropriation committee of
the house has called a meeting of the
subcommittee on deficiencies to meet
Saturday, November 26, to consider the
estimates for the maintenance of the
extraordinary expenses of the army and
navy during the period from January 1,
sary to frame and enact an urgent de-
nclency bill to provide for these ex-
penditures before the holiday recess as
the balance of S226, 0O0, 600 and the origt-
nal $50,000,O 600 appropriated to carry on
the war are not available after Deem
Der 81. Whatever remains of these ap-
preparations must be covered back into
the treasury on that date.
How much has been expended IS not
known, but the presumption is that
there is a considerable balance as the
appropriations were estimated to cover
the pay account for the full compile
ment of $4,000 soldiers provided for in
the two calls of the president and also
for the temporary increase in the regu-
Larry army. Neither the volunteers nor
regulars were enlisted up to their full
strength and about 100000 Of the former
have been mustered out of the service.
While there should be a considerable
balance on this account, it may be that
the expenditures for clothing, food,
transportation, ordnance stores, medi-
cal stores, etc, have exceeded the es-
Inmates and that little, if any Of the
appropriations remain. The exact bal
ance will appear when the treasury de-
partment submits the estimates to Mr..
CannOn'S committee.
Some difficulty may be experienced in
getting this measure through both
houses before the new year at its pre-
sentatiOn may open up the whole ques-
ton as to the conduct of the war. The
appropriations committee will do its
duty and have the bill ready for action
as soon as congress meets. Further
more in is the intention of the COM
mittee to expedite the framing and the
consideration of the regular appropria-
ton bills in every possible way in the
early portion Of the session in order to
avoid an extra session should the Re
publican leaders later decide that an ex-
ira next spring was advisable.