davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07


IN the title role Mr. ManteH has ample
opportunity to play the heroic The free
lance is Il !swashbuckling knight, the part
Of which is peculiarly fitted 10 his splen-
did physique.
Friday night Nh. Nsantells and his com
pany will present Hamlet As the
melancholy Dane. Mr.. Marteli is said to
give a finished and artistic performance.
Wednesday afternoon "Rameo and
Juliet will be the bill, and as Romeo
Mr. Mantell is said 10 be superb. Satur-
day night he viii be seen in the title
role of '5Othello,is aud he is said to give
a most artistic inpersonation il this.
Mr.. Manteli is said to be assisted by a
company of nnore than aFer@ ge strength.
Miss Marie Hooth Russell will assume the
leading feminine roles. and the assist
ing contingent will include a number of
talented players. The scenic effects of all
the productions will be most effective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

An engagement of that great drama.
Way Down East, is announced for the
metropolitan for one week, commencing
Oct. a.
The biggest of this seasons thea trical
attractions that is travelling is hey ond
all question the magnificent revival of
Shenandoah" which .Iacop Lift has
made. 1t is in all respects the same pro-
duction which he presented at the Broad
way theater, his New York playhouse
and is the most elaborate that has ever
been given this most famous play The
New York papers called the production
a triumph of stagecraft, and the battle
scene at the end of the third act of the
play, the most realistic battle scene that
has ever been put on the stage of thea
ter. There are 200 men and 80 horses
used in this mimic fight, and no less an
authority than Gen. Nelson A. Miles. af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

will be presented w A Tremayne's new
romantic drama, "A Free Lance Me-
Tremayne, he author of the play. also
wrote "a Secret Warrant" and the
Dagger and the Cross in which Mr.
Mantell has met with considerable sue
cess. The scene Of the new play is laid
in North Germany about the year 1850,
and the sto Y and incident are described
as being interesting and novel.
Chancellor Gottfried Won Bergman is
acting as regent for his cousin the
Princess Hida, who is not yet of age.
The chancellor has a son. Osca1, whom
he wishes to marry to Hilda. Both father
and son are cruel and INSCRIPTIONS, and
are hated by the people of Wofs0erg. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
sxAr ssors. OF TnE STAGE.

Julia Arthur is to play Hamlet
Lulu CHASER will star i'll Sweet Anne
Page
Ignacio Martinetti was married last
week 10 Grace Radcliffe
Love and Idleness and Barron's
.'Punchinello'' are to be acted by Will
lard.
Angela McCaull, daughter of the comic
opera impresario, is to appear in vaude-
vile.
"A Bunch of Blue Ribbons is the title
of the new play nearly completed by
Charles II. Hoyt.
J. M. Barnes new play, in which Maude
Adams may be seen later. was produced
in London Thursday night. 1T is called
'Ibe Wedding Guest" and seems to be a
big success.
Anna Held is to appear in "Papa's
Wife" throughout this season, the new
play, The Education of a Prince being
too naughty, it is said, to stand eXpurga4
ton and live.
Maurice Barrymore is the latest vaude-
VILE acquisition from the legitimate. File
gives recitations Of well known poems,
and has scored a hit because of the Viril-
ity of his delivery.
Grant and Norton have. booked a solid
season of thirty weeks with the Vaude-
vile Managers association. They prom
1se 10 put on a new sketch containing
several unique features.
At the London Empire last week in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

including also during the engagement
productions of 'Othello," Hamlet and
Romeo and Juliet.
1t was Mr.. Mantelrs intention to pre-
sent on the occasion of this engagement
one play only, his latest and greatest
success, "A Free Lance" a new drama
from the pen of w. A Tremayne, but
owing to the numerous requests, Manager
Hays, Of the Grand received for Shakes
parian plays, 1t was decided to include
Mr.. Mantel In several of his most ar
tistic classical representations Com
mencing tomorrow night, and including
Monday night, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and Saturday matinee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Wilson, Tom ricketts,, William Riley
Hatch. Al. J. Lyman, shapely Edith Yer
rfngton, popua,s Laura joyce Fell, fas-
cinating Josephine Newman, dainty Lii
IAN Coleman, vavacious Lucia Drew,
stately Josephine d Tt, and numerous
others of equal eminence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Fluid and Apparatus from the Trip
Ter laboratory, New York. First
complete and authorized exhibition
In the Northwest.

panied the expedition against the Island
of Java? All these questions were
piled to, he turned around to Capt. earn
ham and myself, asked our names. and
what service we had seen. On his
making slight inclination of the head,
We prepared to take our leave. and ON
making our bow we parted. Napoleon
continued his walk and we returned 10
tho bO1Ica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
RiDER's NEW ~NIGHT OWLS"
They VIE he Seen at the Star This
Weck.

Fred Riders New Night Owls Bur
lesquers in an entirely new garb Will
open weeks engagement at the Star
Theater. commencing today Manager
Ridor has for the p. csent season engaged
ore OF the laigest companies he has ever
carried, and its strength will be noticed
Ia the vaudeV lie ofio. The main feature
IN the bright array of specialties will! be
MAY Clark. Van Osten- and May Stewart
in an act that viii Please the public.
These ladies arc considered the brightest
condolences in the business, and their
act this season is entirely new. and has
been written so as 10 give them great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

ter seeing the play, said that this scene
was the nearest approach to a genuine
battle that he had ever seen, and fire.
quently in the audience one sees old SOL,
diers off their feet with enthusiasm urg
ing on with voice and gesture The Union
the complete Broadway theater produc-
ton, is to be presented at the Grand fol-
lowing the engagement Of Robert B. Man
tell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
F|Nt OPERA and DRAMA
STRONG ATTRACTIONS PROMISES
AT LOCAL PLAXHOUSES
FOR THIS WEEK
THE BURGoMAsTER~ LEADING
Robert II. ManteIl in Repertoire Mt
the GranjI-"Night Owl" Sur
IcscTerS at the

The newest musical comedy triumph,
s'rhe Bursomaster," is the much-herald-
ed attration at the Metropolitan tonight,
where it will sojourn for a week, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ROMANTIC AND CLASSIC DRAMA

Robert b. ManteIi at the Grand This
Week.
After two weeks Of comedy, Manager
Hays, of the Grand announces week
will be given over to romantic drama and
some Shakespearian presentations. To-
night will introduce for a weeks engage
ment the talented romantic actor, Robert
B. Mantel, presenting for the majority Of
the week his new play by w. A Ire
mayne, entitled, "a Free Lance" and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
California WaInuts.

Some idea of the extent Of walnut Gull
ture in California may be formed from
the fact that a single large association
in Southern California has advertised for
bids for 20,00l sacks. to be used in the
shipping of the coming crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA.

Interview With the Beaten Con-
queror at His Island Prison.
ssir Stamford Rafles," by H. E. Egerton
On our approaching, Napoleon turned
quickly round to receive us, and, taking
off his hat, put it under his arm; His
reception was not emily not dignif1ed or
thoritative He put a series Of questions
to Mr.. Raffies In such quick succession
as to render it impossible to reply to one
before another was put, His hrst request
was to have Mr. Rallies name pronounc-
ed distinctly. He then asked him in what
country he was born2 How long had he
been in India? Whether he had accom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

chance 10 display their talent. Mitchell
and Love, taking comedians; Healy and
Farnum, COMEDY dancing duo Charles
Duncan, the man who sings nothing but
imported songs: Larry NcCaie and Mabel
Carew, in the laughable sketch, AN
Iiish Lord; Rosebel Travis, the charm
ing little soubrctte; Nile. Farror, direct
from the Paris exposition; the four Sa!-
WINS, high class acrobats and novelty
creators, and the original pewsboys'
quintette. -. ..e 1 c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

There is shortly to be a new queen in
Mr.. Sothern's revival of Hamlet She
is Miss Marion Barney, a tall, majestic
blonde, who halls from San Francisco,
where she has played in the stock COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Wilson, Tom ricketts,, William
Lyman VIM B. Rock, s. ~
Coleman Josephine N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

In the New York Times, Mr. Dithnar
says of Virginia Harneds Ophelia: az
can remember no portrayal of Ophela
more touching and less artificial except
ing those. of Ellen Terry and Helena
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
THU UtTHY HIc WAS ISlEEp
Man stricken With Paralysis Yestcr-
day Morning.

Joseph Burton, middle-aged man,
who rooms at No jefferson street,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning and all day long, until about
10 o'clock last evening, the people in
the house thought that he was asleep.
Burton was found yesterday forenoon
sitting on the front porch of No. JEFF
ferson street In a daZed condition and
people In the house who saw him there
thought that he was asleep. They tried
to wake him but couldn't and then
they thought that he had been drink
ing. They carried him into the house
and put him to bed. Last evening they
went to call him but could not rouse
him. Then they became alarmed and
called in Patrolman Reilly. The latter
tried to rouse Burton but could not do
so and then telephoned to Superintend-
ent Spier of the charities and correction
department. Mr.. Spier sent DR.. Mad
Ter to see what was the matter with
Mr.. Burton. The physician found that
he had been stricken with paralysis
Burton is divorced and his wife and
two sons live at No. 1929 Grand ave-
nue.. They We're notified last night of
his condition but refused to have any
thing to do with, him. DR. Nader
thought thai he could not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
Appeal to Imperial Exchequer TO be Made
If Necessary.

London, July 26.-In introducing the
Indian budget In the house Of commons
to-day, the secretary for India, Lord
George Hamilton, commended the pa
tience, resignation, courage and absten-
tion from crime with which tifty-two
millions of people In the stricken area
have faced famine. The latest reports
from india his lordship said, were any
thing but satisfactory. On the other
hand, there were certain compensating
advantages in the shape in which the
revenue year closed. There was, he
said, a substantial credit balance of
G2,870,000 but the famine expenditure
and remission Of taxation would turn
this into a deficit of GS26,000. The gov
ernment proposed to apply the uneX-
pended balance of G3,000,000 of the for
mer loan towards relief. This would.
he hoped, meet all demands If the
resources of India did not suffice to
save the lives of the famine stricken,
then an appeal would be made to the
imperial exchequer. In the last two
years, Lord George Hamilton said,
C 13000,0 900 had been expended in fam
inc relief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
Howe s Stetson.
SOIDIER,S MURDER AYENGED.
----
Eighty-nine FilipinOs Killed In q
Northern Mindanao Town.

Manila, July 26.-At Oriequita, I'm
northern Mindanao, two soldiers enter
ed a native store for the purpose Off,
buying food. While there one Of tflefn
was killed by a bolo and his head sew
cred from his body The other escaped
and gave the alarm. A company the
Fortieth infantry, stationed at Cagayans
repaired to Oriequita and killed eighty-
nine natives, thirty of them being In 81
single house. Subsequently the gum
boat Callao, commanded by Lieutenant
George B. Bradshaw, shelled Oriequita.
One of the crew was killed. A force 0f
the enemy estimated to number five
hundred under the leadership Of Alva-
rez, formerly the insurgent presidentf
of Yambranga, is now persistently trou-
bling northern Mindanao. A marine at
the outpost of Isabella de Basilan was
boloed by natives and so badly wound
ed that he died Isabella de Basilan is
tranquil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF.
Colored Woman Wanted to Jump From
Chapel street Bridge.

Mrs. Della Boyer, colored woman
thirty-eight years of age, attempted to
commit suicide by drowning at the
East Chapel street bridge about $50
last evening. Thomas Connolly, the tea
merchant at the corner of Pine street
and Batchley avenue, happened to be
crossing the bridge early in the evening
when he noticed the colored woman
climb over the side Of the bridge and
descend an iron ladder reaching to a
little platform at the foot of the abut-
ment She was acting queerly and Mr..
Connolly thinking that all was not
right climbed down after her. Just be-
fore he reached her she started to
jump into the river but he leaped for
ward and grabbed her before she could
jump. She Is a large, strong woman
and struggled to get away, but Con-
molly held fast until Patrolmen Nc
Keon, McGovern and Farrell arrived
Other persons crossing the bridge
were attracted by his calls and soon a
large crowd of people was present. The
woman continued to struggle but final
1y quieted down. When, however, the
men present released their hold on her
she again attempted to get into the
water. The problem of getting her up
on the bridge then presented itself. A
rope was secured and fastened about
her body and she was hauled up to
the roadway on the bridge, it being
feared that she would jump into the
river If she Was released.
She was sent to the Grand avenue
police station anG locked up on charge
of drunk to mold her and prevent her
doing herself harm. She said at the
police station that she was married and
lived with her husband and her mother
at No, 76 Wallace street. She said that
she had had trouble with her mother
who was the cause of her trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
Golf.

Southampton, July 26.-Despite ~
drenching rain to-day, the goling went
on at the Shinnecock Hills, the semi
finals being played for the presidents
cup, while in the afternoon there was a
full-bal match for the Tuelxahoe cup
In the first Travis met young Watson
of Westbrook for the second time with
in a month and again easily defeated
him, while Terry of Newport beat
Hitchcock, the Yale expert, in the othen
match. Watson played good golf, hoW-
ever, in the afternoon, winning the four
ball match, Harry Hollins, his clubs
mate, as a, partner, by Il score of "a, a
margin OF three strokes, over Travis
and Devereaux Emmitt of Garden City,
who was second. Travis will play Ter
ry tomorrow a 36-hole match in the
finals, but it is not thought that the
amateur champion will have much dsf-
fculty in winning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
WRECK ON AOUYHFRN pICIFIC,
One Person Fatally and Two Seriously
Injured.

Beaumont, Tex, July 26.-One person
was fatally and two We're seriously In
jured in wreck on the Southern Pa
cific railway to-day three miles east of
this city. The injured: Delane john
son, hurt in the back and chest; fatal.
j. Fl. Russell, Winsboro, Tex, spinal
column injured; serious Mrs Robert
S. Clevens, Lake Charles, La. head
bruised The wrecked passenger train
left New Orleans last night. While
running at full speed the axle of the
tender suddenly snapped and all the
coaches and the first Pullman sleeper
left the track and turned over an en-
bankment There were many narrow
escapes and several passengers received
slight injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
WASHINGTON GEyTING SKEP7ICAL
Growing Doubt in the Good Faith of
Chinese Government.

CnInese GOVeEnment.
Washington, July 26.-There were no
developments to-day to warrant the as
sumption that there has been the slight
est Improvement In the Chinese situa-
tion. Indeed, the general tendency of
such news as found light was to add to
the steadily growing doubt as to the
good faith of the Chinese government
as manifested in it's acts. Admiral
Kempff's letter given publicity by the
navy department to-day made the direct
statement that the imperial authorities
were in sympathy with the Boxers,
though he added that the government
was afterward paralyzed and incapable
of controlling the situation.
This was the first official declaration
to reach our government contradictory
of the Chinese representations that the
imperial government has steadily and
from the first opposed the Boxer move
ment, and our government Is bound to
accept the word of its own officer until
that is overcome by unrefutabe proof.
Then the exchanges that are In con-
stant progress between the powers are
tending more and more to cast suspi-
communications that have come from
Pekin through Chinese governmental
sources. If 1t should be finally estab-
lished that there has been an attempt
on the part to practice gigantic fraud
upon the world, the fact may call for
a change of attitude on the part of the
United States government towards Chi
ma.
This would not affect the military
policy already under way, but merely
the technical relations between the two
governments, which probably would
closely approximate a state of formal
war. The navy department to-day
contributed a brief news item in the
shape of a vindication of Admiral Re-
mey of the United States marines from
the general charge of looting at Tien
Tsin. The admiral had a good deal
more than this to report to the navy
department but the officials did not re-
gard the rest of his report as proper
for publication just now.
General Miles and General Burlington
We're again in consultation through sep
arately with Secretary Root to-day and
the supposition is that the Chinese cam
paign was under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27

Pdl lllSiil lbs JdSl iAi1e'S pNpAiS N--o -O
lowing additional chapter in Admiral
Kempffs S report
United States Flagship Newark,
Taku, China, June 2O 1900.
Sir:
l. Referring to my recent actions IN
declining to take part In the seizure OF
the Taku forts and in afterWard max
ing common cause with the foreign
forces in the protection of foreign life
and property; would respectfully state
that the Chinese government is now
paralyzed, and the secret edicts show
that it is in sympathy with the Boxers.
g. The fact that under the existing
circumstances, the troops at the forts
We're given much extra drills torpedoes
We're provided and, 1t is claimed, plant
ed in the entrance of the Pei Flo, was
considered menacing and, by other
senior naval officers, sufficient cause to
justify them in demanding the tempo
rary occupation of the forts. This cul-
minated In the bombardment of the
forts by other foreign gunboats on the
morning of the 18th instant-which has
been described. In this bombardment,
the Monocacy was fired upon and
otl uCh WllIOul Ing iCNClPCd plGNl-
Gus warning.
8. 1t Is now necessary to join with the
other foreign powers for common de-
Tense and preservation of foreign peo-
pie and the honor of our country.
4. I refused to join in taking possess
sion of the Imperial Chinese railway
station and also declined to join in the
demand for temporary occupation of
the Taku forts, for thought it against
the policy and wishes of our govern
ment to be entangled with other foreign
powers in such step and also because
it endangered the lives of people in the
interior in advance of absolute neces-
sity; for up to early morning of June
18th, the Chinese government had not
committed, so far as I am aware any
act of open hostilities toward the for
eign armed forces.
5. In opening fire without warming an
act of war was committed, when many
shots were fired at the place where the
Monocacy was moored--about 5000
yards from the forts. Those firing
must have known Of her presence there
as she had been moored in that posi-
tion for a number of days.
Under these circumstances. I regard
ed the situation as one for the protec-
tion of the national honor and the pres
ervation of our people and have acted
accordingly.
Very respectfully,
Louis Kempff.
Rear Admiral U. S. Navy,
Second in Command, u S. Naval
Force, Asiatic Station.
The Secretary of the Navy,
Bureau of Navigation,
Washington D. G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
An Ice Man Held.

Fall River, Mass, July 26.--Sitting as
coroner inquiring into the killing of
three-year-o Willie Murphy by an ice
wagon, Justice LoVatt to-day held John
LIE Gasse, twenty-five years of age and
a helper on the vehicle, in $4,000 bonds
for trial for mansaughter. The JUS
tice ruled that 1t was the helpers duty
to drive away children who persisted in
gathering about the cart and that in
this duty lie Case had been negligent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
A TUNNEL TO The PRISON
BOLD .i7TEMPT TO RELEASE ONE
OR MOREePRISONERS
Pittsburg Tunnel Dug from Outside
the Walls to the Prison Man Who
Shot III. G. Frick and a Noted S,vindIer
May Have Been Liberated.

| Pittsburg, July 26.-One Of the boldast
and most systematic plans FOR the re-
lease of one or more prisoners from
Riverside penitentiary was thwarted to-
day by accident. The first theory ad-
vanced when the matter was discovered
seemed to point to the release Of Alex
ander Berkman, tn anarchist who is
serving a twenty-five years sentence
for the shooting Of Fl. c. Frick, the steel
inagnate, during the big Homestead
strike In 1892. but the conclusion reach
ed tonight by Director Muth of the AL
leghany police department is that the
real object of the rescuers was to Sc
cure the freedom of the notorious real
estate sWnder. ]. C. Boyd, who is serv-
ing seven years sentence In the pris-
on. This opinion is shared by the Pitts
burg police also Among the reasons
brought forward to confirm this theory
are the facts that Boyd is wanted in
nearly every state in the union on
charges of real estate swindles, has
ccnfederates all over the country and is
accounted one of the wealthiest prison
ers In Riverside. It Is argued that
Berkman's friends could not afford the
expensive outfit which was used In this
instance and the rescuers could not pos
sibly equal those of Boyd's confederates.
The plan pursued by the intending
liberators was the digging of great
tunnel from outside the prison to the
prison The tunnel had been dug a
considerable distance into the peniten-
tiary grounds and was discovered by
one of the officials, the ground giving
way under him as he was walking and
preCipitating him into the tunnel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
FIG HING IN ASIA N1I.
Large War Camp of the Rebels Captured
by Colonel MOrland.

Belwai, Ashanti, July 26.-Colonel
Morland. under instructions from Col
onel Willcocks, with a force of infan-
try and five guns attacked a large war
camp at Kokofu. With brilliant
charge the stockades We're rushed be-
fore the enemy had time to occupy
them, and therefore they were forced
to evacuate the town. A large amount
of ammunition and arms were cap
tured. The town was then razed, thus
removing an important obstacle on Col
onel Willcock's flank.