davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
DARKEST RUSSIA.

This melodrama will be displayed for
the delectation of our local amusement
seekers, next Tuesday evening tor
over half dozen years this play has
been continuously before the public as an
entertainer, and how well it has full
filed it's mission is evidenced by the
fact that it still goes merrily on, a
source of enjoyment to those of us VINO
delight to sit within the glare of the
footlights. 1t is a play of Russia and
tho Russians, and the domain of the
great white Gar is one full of oppor-
tunity for strong plot, and dramatic
story. This play is not, as it's ute
might indicate, dull and dreary, for i
has charming love atmosphere and Is
pregnant with the best and brightest
kind of comedy The company that will
he seen is one of exceptional ability
while all of the scenes of the play viii
no illustrated with elaborate special
scenery. Reserve seats now on sale al
Bobbitt- Wynne's Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
AND so CELEBRATED 1T
THE u. n. C. MEN WE'RE SET TO
EXPLAINING.
SAID THEY LEFT THEIR BEST MEN HOME
A Good Crowd Witnessed the Game, Which
Was Clean and Snappy. viii Be a
Game at Chapel Hill
Next tuesday,
Next Tuesday.

The A. and NJ. boys We're happy last
night, and they showed it.
With drum and bugle and flags they
paraded the streets, leaving perfect
din in their wake, and stopping now
and then to give the college yell.
They had met the University of North
Carolina on the gridiron and the score
was tie And this they considered a
cause for great rejoicing, inasmuch as
they had always before been badly
beaten by the University.
The game was played at the Fair
grounds, and was witnessed by large
crowd. Playing began PROMPTLY at :
o'clock and ended at $50.
1t was clean, square game. devoid
of the usual row over the rulings of
umpire and referee. The A. and M.
playing was especially smooth and sys-
tematic, all the men doing good work.
OF the University men, Koehler's work
was perhaps most brilliant.
The A. and NJ. team did all its scoring
in the first half of the game, and at
its end the score stood:
A. and NJ College. .......... IL
University 3
In the second half the a. and NJ. men
We're on the defensive, striving more to
keep the University from its goal than
10 add to its own score. But despite
these efforts the University forced its
way on to the goal and added 6 more
to its score, and when the end came the
score stood:
n. and NJ. College ............. IL
UNIVERSITY IL
A tie, and the farmer boys, who had
never before failed to find defeat before
the men from 1.-The HILL" were happy.
The lineup of the two teams was as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

Umpire. James MacRae "a. and NJ j;
referee, John Carr u. n @.
Explaining their failure to defeat the
A. and NJ. team the University men said
they did not have their best players
Only six of the men ON the regular team,
they said, We're playing. These We're
Koehler, Graves, Bellamy, Martin, /.
phifer and Osborne. And of these, they
added. only Koehler, Graves and L.
Phifer were on last years team.
But this explanation took nothing
from the joy of the A. and NJ BOYS over
what they considered a victory.
The University team will play the
University of Maryland on Tuesday at
Chapel Hill.
Says 1.-THE Chicago Times HERALD
The mental condition of the college
yell maker just before and at the mo-
ment of production would doubtless be
study in brain disease, could it be
properly observed. Consider what must
be the present torture and subsequent
exhaustion of the mind that produced
this, which has just been adopted by an
Ohio college class:
Go whig! Go whag!
Go jiggetty jag!
Jaggetty gee. Who are we?
Hoop-la! Denison! 19-3w'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
THE WINTERS TALE.

Wagenhals and Kemper announce that
one of the distinct features of Louis
James. Kathryn Kidder and Charles b.
Hanfords forthcoming tour will be an
elaborate production of The Winter
Tale" which has not been seen in this
country since Mary Anderson's revival
eleven years ago. As Miss Anderson's
tour was confined to only few cities,
the presentation of the play by the
James Kidder Hartford Combination will
be in the nature of a novelty to the
many who have never witnessed Shakes
peares beautiful tragic-comedy pastoral.
The production will be the most elabor-
ate. massive and complete ever attempt
ed by the management, and Will afford
many startling scenic effects made from
the most authentic models, and bullded
and painted by a corps of capable artists.
I'm their revival of 1.-THE Winters Tale"
it has been the desire of Wagenhals and
Kemper to present an epoch-making
production in every detail. The cos
tunes will be from Hermann from de-
signs by Anderson, and the furniture
and properties from Bradley and Cor
bett. Two cars win be utilized in the
TRANSPORTATION Of the production. Each
of the principals will be happily east in
the big revival, Mr.. James will be seen
as "Autolycus;" Mr.. Hanford as king
Leontes." and Miss Kidder in the dual
roles of "Hermione" and "Perdita,
tie characters in which Mary Anderson
made her farewell appearances ON the
stage. The other characters will be rep
resented by such sterling actors as Bar
nv tombstone, Collin Kemper, Norman
Hackett, Thomas Coffin Cooke, Mrs.
Henry Vanderbilt, Miss Helen Singer
and the two Shakespearean veterans
Harry Langdon and John A. Ellsler.
Reserve seats on sale Wednesday morn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

Address, News and Observer, Raleigh
N. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
CHICAGO FESTIVAL.
Official Programme Is Given Out by
Committee.

COmmIIIees
CHICAGO, Oct 2-The following official
programme was issued today by. the exc
cutive committee of the fall festival:
Wednesday, Oct 4, $50 p. m.-Opening
of festival, prelim nary illumination of
the court of honor: p. m, concert by
Mexican National "a o. band, flags ian; and l. bunt-
Thursday, Oct. 8, p m.-Informal re-
-cept.on to guests, illuminat on of the city
hall and concerts in the court of honor:
Senor Manuel de Azpiroz, Mexican am
bassador;1 arrival of other members of
diplomatic corps; illum- nation of court
" saturday ] Oct. !, I a. m.0Departure of
special train to meet Mexican party;
a. M, arrival of Vice President Mar:scall
and Mexican party p M, ~, 1aiIio arrIDal ana ana
ca abinet; formal welcome by Gov. Tanner
Mayor Harrison and officials; pres dent
escorted to his apartments in Auditorium
Annex by Chicago hussars; $50 p. M,
parade of all nations, reviewed by presi-
dent; 8 p. m, Illuminated b cycle parade,
reviewed by president. Marquette Club
banquet at Auditorium in honor of Pres.
PremieT i9en6 fey IaurieT and % Canadian adj parry parry
Sunday; Oct. g. Il a. m.-spectal services
Premier Laurier and party at Studebaker
hall by the French-Canad ans of Chicago;
p. M, childrens' religious. exercises in
Auditorium; p m, Union religious
Monday, Oct. 9, Ch' 'cago Day-1O a m.
laying of the corner stone of the Un ted
States government building by President
Mckinley; noon luncheon to President
Mckinley and distinguished guests at
Union League club; / p. M, grand mill
tary and civic parade; p. M, banquet
d stinguished guests at Auditorium.
Tuesday, Oct. TO- 10 a. m.--Reunion Of
Illinois regiments and the Army of the
Tennessee attended by President Nc
Kinley; ! D. M, reception to Mrs. Nc
Kinley at Woman's Athletic club; 2 p. m.
public reception to President Mckinley
A. R. $50 D. M. industrial and histor' cal
parade, reviewed by President Mckinley,
Commercial club banquet to Pres. dent
Mckinley: II 80 p. m, departure of Pres
ident Mckinley for Evansville.
Wednesday, Oct. II, p. m.-Band con-
certs in court of honor; p. M, patriotic
mass meeting in Central Music hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03

expense of labor may be lessened by re-
1pcing the number employed. But is
monopoly better than competition If 1T
closes the door against employment and
forces workingmen to idle In the streets?
I have heard it said that better wages
can be paid to those who remain. But
are better wages paid? And how long
will those who havss employment be Sc
cure from intolerant exactions when they
again. is it better that many should be
employed at fair wages. or that less
number should be kept with some in
crease of pay? / do not like these So
forward to beguile workingmen who have
employment to rivet chains from which
they will vainly @ strive to release them
conclusive that If the trust could make
it's productions at less expense. it would
be able to sell at a cheaper price. But
would it? Whenever a monopoly exists
those who have 1t are the masters. 1t is
possible, maybe it is4possible, that they
would have tender re, regard for the great
be that the gentles influences of the
trust would eradicate the baser and more
selfish instincts, of the man; but I am
afraid Of the chance.
"If the trust IS an evil or menace it
should not be permitted. If real war is
to be made upon the trusts. the Demo
not fear the Republican party. In max
ing choice between the Democratic and
Republican parties between Bryan and
trusts will be found? To which side will
they contribute both money and ballots?
But if the trusts fill the campaign coli
fers of the Republican party. the people
should rally to the support of the opposi-
ton. We cannot fight, however with
great hope of certain victory. without
money and organization. Every Demo
crat in the United States should do his
part. Every one can do something EV-
cry Democrat in America should send his
mite to our national committee at Chi
cago. and then do his utmost at home
to effect thorough party organization.
If this should be DONE would have no
doubt of our success in 1900"
CALLS FOR BRYAN.
At the close of Mr.. Stones speech the
temper of the meeting was manifested by
cries for "Bryan, Bryan, in stentorian
tones from every portion of the throng,
varied with calls for Belmont Belmont,
get up and show Yourself The crowd
would take no refusal, and from his seat
in the back end of the speakers stand
the New Yorker arose to receive an ova-
ton. The calls that reached his ears
were long drawn out and of terrific vol
ume. 1t was the old "rebel YELL.
Gov. Jones, of Arkansas, was the next
speaker. When Gov. Jones closed there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03

men, since the arrival Of the Shamrock
in these waters, was the announcement.
officially made at the New York Yacht
club tonight, that the Columbia wou
have to allow the Shamrock six and thir-
ty-one- -hundredths seconds on thir-
ty-mile course. 1t was generally supposed
by yachtsmen who have seen both
yachts under sail and in. the dry dock
that the Shamrock, by reason of her
great sail spread and apparently larger
hull, would have to give Columbia some-
thing like a minute time allowance over
the thirty mile courses which they are to
sail. 1t appears, however, that Designer
Fife, while giving the Shamrock larger
sail plan than the Columbia, has at the
same time SO constructed her hull as to
give her great free board, less displace-
ment and, consequently, shorter water
line by almost two feet.
AT o'clock tonight two Of the regula-
ton measurers certificates, one showing
the Columbia's measurements, the other
the Shamrock's, were posted on the bull
letin board of the New York Yacht clubs
house. They were signed by the clubs
official measurer John Hyslop, and read
as follows:
D1menslonS-Length Of water line: Co
lumbia, 1865; Shamrock, S7.69
From after end of main boom to for
ward point of Columbia,
1882 feet Shamrock, 1913
From fore side of foremast to forward
point of measurement-Columb 1885;
Shamrock 1916.
Extreme of spinnaker boom-Columbia,
1885; Shamrock 79.46.
Main gaff-Columbia, 64.95; Shamrock,
67.64
Topmast-Columbla, $3.50; Shamrock,
46. 40.
Height upper side of main boom to top
sail halyard block-Columbia, 13475;
Shamrock 12S.2S
Square feet of sail area as per rule
Columbia, 11461; Shamrock, 116.15
Sailing length as per rule-Columbia,
1O2. 1856; Shamrock, 1912. Columbia's top
mast length 6450, less one-fifth equals
81 go; Shamrock's topmast, 5S.06, minus
one-fifth equals 4645.
BY these figures 1t will be seen that all
the Shamrocks spars, except the top
mast, are longer than those Of the Col
umbia. For instance, the Columbia's
main boom measures 10S.27, the Sham
rock 109.67, making the latter spar lao
longer than Columbia's. The measure
ments of the gaff show 2.69 in favor Of
the Shamrock, whose spinnaker boom is
Gil longer than that of the American
boat.
SHAMROCK IS DANGEROUS.
Judging from the stability of the Sham
rock during her recent trial spins off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03

were again prOpionged cries for Bryan.
The programme arranged for the morn
ing had not been completed and his time
had not yet arrived. The yells continu-
ing, he responded in a short talk, party
organization being his theme. He did not
believe all the Totes cast for him the last
time were cou ed, and that many were
counted againss him which were not
cast The Democratic party did not have
the advantage in 1896 of ffsuch an organiza-
ton in the beginning of the campaign as
it had now The rank and file of the
rarty has been fighting ever since the
polls closed, and in defeat has been more
hopeful of success In 1900 ever since cleo
ton day than the Republican party in
victory. Funds necessary for Democrat
ic campaign purposes must come from
the people who cont i the party. Not
one Republican in 1uQ contributes to the
campaign fund, and not one Republican
in 100 has anything to say about the pol
icy of the party after the campaign Is
over The corporations that contribute
the funds control the party.
Congressman Bailey, Democratic lead
er of the house, and Senator Chiffon fol-
lowed.
The inner wheel of the carnival is the
seatorial race in Texas. Senator Chill
ton will stand for reelection, and 1t is
generally understood that Mr.. Bailey will
oppose him.
AFTERNOONsMEE
At the afternoon meeting the crowds
were larger, If anything, than in the
morning. Gen Cabell presided. and in
troduced Champ Clark, of Missouri, who
spoke as follows:
81. tile by little Republican leaders are
throwing off the mask and showing their
utter contempt for the principles of
representative goyernr ent and for the
interests, the wishes and the welfare of
the American people Day by day they are
demonstrating their complete surrender
and servility to trusts. imperialism, mill
tarism and single fold sstandard-the in
eXorable Moloch of the nineteenth cen
tury They are growing rapidly not In
grace and good works, but is disgrace
and bad works.
"The plain, unvarnished truth Is that
the Republican party resembles a hill of
potatoes more than anything else, for
the best part of 1t Is under ground. 'the
new-fangled and u1l-American doctrine
of Asiatic Imperialism has led the Repub-
lican party into repudiating every idea
for which Lincoln stood.
How are the mighty fallen. The early
blood to emancipates our brother in
black later day Republicans pursue a
policy which reintrodIees human slavery
in the Sulu and Hawaiian islands under
the protection of the American flag,
hitherto fondly called the banner of the
free
flames Buchanan. the last Demo-
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
Gen. AIger Was at the White House
With Others.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-There were a
number of delegations at the White house
today, principally for the purpose of in
viting the president to attend notable
functions to be held in Chicago later in
the month. Gen. John NJ. NIcNulta was
at the head of, one of these, and invited
the president to attend the banquet TO
be given in Chicago on Wednesday of
next week, by the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee. Tie president thought
he would be unable TO attend the banquet
as he ha6 made other enga agements for
that evening, but would endeavor to hold
a reception to the members of the society.
Gen. McNulta, who will stay in town
for the Dewey ceremonies here, will in
vite the admiral to visit Chicago, and at
tend the banquet on the tenth.
Mr.. w. H. H. Harper was at the head
of another Chicago delegation, and in
vited the president to be the guest of the
city at the Grand Army encampment to
be held there next autumn. The presi
dent expressed his satisfaction at receiv-
ing the invitation, and said that he GER
tainly would attend the encampment if
nothing occurred to prevent.
Gen. Alger, former secretary of war,
is in the city 10 assist in receiving Ad-
miral Dewey and called at the White
house this afternoon. He was with the
president some tine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03

son, of Kansas, chairman of the national
Democratic executive committee; Sam B.
Cook, chairman of the Democratic state
executive committee of Missouri, and
manager of the ways and means commit
tee of the Democratic national executive
committee; Congressman ]. w. Bailey, r.
F. Henry and R. E. Burke; United States
Senator Horace Chiffon, Hon. Thomas
Campbell and many Texas leaders. In
addition there were also present Col.
Fred Fleming, James A. Reid and l.. f.
Wilson, all of Kansas City, who are
here for the purpose Of booming that city
as the location of the next national con-
vention of the party Ex-Gov. Stone was
the first speaker. He said in part:
ST believe the Chicago platform of 1926
will be, and should be. reaffirmed. This
should be done: both as a matter of prin-
cple and R9tiGs +nd believe belle ndffid1 the
believe the declaration of our party in
1886 was right even as to matters or oe-
tail, and 1 am sure it was right as to the
substance of the declaration. l am as
profoundly convinced today as ever that
bimetallsm is infinitely better for the
American people than monometallism
of mere eXpediency aside and stand for
the right. have faith in the triumph
of Just cause before the American peo-
pie.
TRUST ISSUE.
''The tendency and purpose of a trust
is to limit. if not destroy. competition
and to create monopoly. The industrial
trust is justified by its advocates on the
theory that it lessons the risk of invest
ment reduces the cost of production and
cheapens commodities to consumers We
are told that the risk of investment is les
sened by diminishing or removing the
danger of ruinouS competition. | think
there is little room for argument there.
1t might well be admitted that there is
less risk to investment when the investor
is given a monopoly than when he is
obliged to face competition. And 1t may
be that competition does sometimes run
at such a tremendous pace as to make
investment hazardous; and whenever that
happens 1T is unfortunate and usually
unnecessary. This is not apt to occur
however, except in cases where some
business is overdone, and then the fittest
will survive. Is it not better that a part
of the capital invested in a profitless in
vestment should be withdrawn or even
sacrificed than that the enterprise should
be converted into one Of profit by means
of a monopoly?
1.-THE industrial trust, by means of it's
monopoly. may reduce the cost of it's
productions. I think that is true 1t Is
true chiefly because 1t can buy it's raw
material cheaper. for one purpose of the
trust is to control the material market.
and because 1t can reduce the wage ex-
pense But is it well to turn those who
produce raw materials from an open
market to a close monopoly? And the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
DEWEY PROGRAMME FOR TODAY,

1870 A. M.-Military and civic
escort of Admiral Dewey and
the President to the capitol.
II NOOn-Exercises at capitol.
Presidents salute. Music by
Marine band, "Star-SpanEIed
Banner" Introduction of chair
man of the meeting, r.. Ross
Perry, by w. III. Moses, chair
man of committee of one hum
dred. Address of welcome by
II. r.. Perry, chairman of COM
mittee of reception. Address
and presentation of sword voted
Admiral Dewey by congress by
Hon. j. ID. Long, secretary of
navy. Acceptance by Admiral
George Dewey. Music by Marine
band, "America."
Ito p. M.-Review of escort
by Admiral Dewey at east front
of capitol.
p. M.-AdmiraI Dewey es-
cOrted to residence of Mrs.
Was -ingtOn Mclean by civic
escort.
P. M.-DinneF at executive
mansion in honor Of Admiral
Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The first race of
the international series between the
American yacht Columbia and the Brit
ish challenger Shamrock will be sailed
tomorrow, weather permitting, over a
course of fifteen miles to windward or
leeward, and return, off Sandy Hook. The
start is to be made at II o'clock off Sandy
Hook lightship, unless a postponement is
ordered. But no race Of the series is
to be started later than IL o'clock M.
One of the greatest surprises for yachts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
STARTED TO RIOT.
Italian LabOrers Tried to Tear Up
Wisconsin Central Tracks.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct 2
(Special)--A gang of Italian laborers who
have been employed by the Wisconsin
Central at road building in this vicinity
today started a riot because they had
been discharged without receiving trans
portation to their homes in Chicago. After
terrorizing number of people who reside
in the vicinity of Cadott they started to
put into execution their threat of tearing
up the Central tracks in order to revenge
themselves on the railroad company, but
were driven off by a number of the COM
pany's employees.
Cadott is located in this county and the
authorities will send officers tomorrow to
where the italians are camped and if
further trouble occures the entire gang
about forty in all, will be placed under
arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
TRIP OF THE HERO OF MANILA
BAY FROM NEW YORK TO WASH
INGTON MEMORABLE
Was GREETED By THOUSANDS
DEWEY TRAIN PASSED THROUGH
LANES OF HUMAN BEINGS AS IT
SPED UPON IT'S WAY
IT WAS ONE GRAND SONG

admiral Dewey Affected by the DEM
onstrations Made by School Chill
dren-His Greeting in Washing
ton Fully as Enthusiastic as Was
the Reception in New. York
Followed by Admirers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METRoPoLITAN2Ne stock company,
in An Enemy to the King" 8:15 p. m.
GRAND-"What Happened to JONES' -
S:15 p m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and p. m.
Recital, Miss Marian Franklin Keller,
Raudenbush hall, Sixth and st. Peter
streets, 8 p. m.
Jefferson club meets, zoos New York Life
building p. m.
Board of aldermen meets city hall, 7:3O p.
m.
Anniversary services First Baptist
church, Ninth and Wacouta streets,
p. m.
Company E meets, armory, p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
1-Open War Is Delayed.
Dewey welcomed at Washington
Ready for First Cup Race.
Dallas Democratic Carnival.
2-Report on County Funds.
Y. M. c. A. Plans.
3-NinneapOlis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Ministers Assigned.
4-EditOriaI.
Dewey's Home Coming.
Muster Out of Thirteenth.
Exporting News.
National League Scores.
Cotton Still Unsteady.
6-MarI3ets of the World.
Bar Silver, 5S 3-Sc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, ~ Use.
Stocks Lower.
7-News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Strike of Plumbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
CANNED ROAST BEEF.
Case May BE Reopened When Con-
gress Gets to Work.

WASHINGTON, Oct BRIG. Gen.
Charles P. Eegan, who was suspended
from rank and duty as a result of the
language employed by him before the
war investiga ting committee, hopes to OBJ
tain a vindication from congress during
the coming session. Gen. Eagan is in
Washington to settle matters connected
with the furniture of the house he oc-
cupied before his departure for Hawaii
1t is understood, however, that he is try
ing to enlist the sympathy of members Of
congress, in order to obtain congress
sional investigation of the beef scandal.