davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
NEARLY THREE SCORE DEAD.
Electric Car Falls 100 Fl Ell in GuIch at Ia
coma With Terrible Results.

Tacoma Wash. July i-Ncarly 100 poo
pie, passengers on a car bound for this
city were plunged down "a Eulch at aGt h
ana { streets. this morning. Those who
were standing on the platform dropped
off only To bc bruised ANA wounded by the
heavy body Of the cDdCn. while Others in
side were killed and MANNED before they
knew what mad happened. The car
jumped the track ana was mashed to
kindlng wood in the bottom OF the chasm
over leo feet below.
The dead will number nearly three
score for there are many Of the injured
who will never recover and there are at
least ~ passengers on the car now in
the various hospitals ana under the care
of their own physicians.
1t was one Of the most appalling acct
dents that has ever occurred in this city
and it came a time when it was least
expected.
1t was a spectacle Of carnage such as is
scarcely ever observed in VIZ for car
wheels and truck ami heavy timbers
make more horrible wounds than bullet
and shell. And the agnnizing cries Of the
wounded nd the dying as they laid on
the sides of the gulch nd on the bottom
or were held down under heavy timbers
that had once formed part of the
wrecked car. could be heard for books
away.
Ropes were quickly procured ana the
victims of the wreck We're drawn care
fully to the top Of the gulch and their
wounds attended tn AS fast as il was
possible for the physicians TO work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Roland D.. the 3-yearS-uld son Of Mr..
ANA MI. Liner +. barker " Bangor
died. Tuesday. from the result NJ injuries
received by accidentally falling into j
pail Of hot water.
-Four nickel-in-the-slot machines. 4
quantity IF liquors. gin. lager beer, ale.
whisky. wine ana brandy were seized ut
the Central Club rooms in Lewiston
Tuesday night, by City Marshal Odlin
The club is run by a man named Sin
clair.
Eli Sabourin, well-known business
man Of Lewiston, died from rheumatism
If the heart at Portland Tuesday after
noon. where h. had gone on a vacation,
accompanied 10y his wife and child. He
was i'll only a short time. His age was
10 years.
The Great Northern Paper Co. has re-
Gently purchased the farm at Old Point,
near Madison. on which the historic old
indian village Wa situated. The COM
pany has also purchased tract of land
on thr Starks side of the river. These
are preliminary steps toward the erection
of another large pulp mill there. 1t is
said that it will have capacity of TWO
OF three times the one already in opera
ton at Madison. Work VIII be com
fncnced on the dam this tall. y man
prominent in thu affairs of the company
has said that next year there will he
from 800 to 1899 men at work on the new
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
Said 10 Be 100000 Imperial Soldiers Sc.
tween Pckin and lien Tsin.

London. July 4.-l2 - p. MA dis
patch from Taku. dated Saturday June
90. ana Che Foo. Tuesday. July 3, says
that the British and Russian admirals
at a council If war held. June 80. de-
Cided that it was impossible to attempt
to relieve Pekin without greatly in
creased forces. They also concluded
that ii would be possible to hold Tien
Tsin. but in the event of this not prov
ing feasible, they will endeavor to re-
tain possession of Taku.
One hundred and forty thousand i'm
perial troops are station between Pekin
and Tien Tsin. while the total of the
allied forces which can be concen-
trated at the present barely numbers
oo0o0
1t is reported that Cen Nieh 81
Chang is advancing for an attack on
Tien Tsin with 10000 troops
Another report has been received at
Taku to the effect that the German
guards rescued the body Of Baron Won
Kett"lcr. the late German minister t.
China. after he was murdered by the
Chinese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
ELECTRlcS COLLIDE.
Two Killed. 40 Injured OF Whom Three Will
Die at Webster. Mass.

Webster. Mass, July 4.-Running at
the rate Of about % miles an hour, car
No. II # the Worcester * Webster
Street Railway, collidcd with car No.
Is of the Webster x Dudley Road, just
before O'Clock this forenoon. and two
persons were killed and about 80 in
jured. of whom. it is thought. three
cannot recover. The accident is at
tributcd to the action Of the men in
charge Of the Worcester ana Webster
car in running by the place whore
they should have waited for the other
car and Conductor VIM. L. Olney If
oxford. who was in charge Of thu for
mer. has been arrested charged with
| manslaughtrr
The accident occurred At a point on
posite the estate Of the late w. :.
Slater at East Webster. The cars
started from their respective terminals
on time. the Worcester ana Webster
car having on board ln4 persons. most
IS employees Of the American Optical
Go. al Southbridse. who We're going
to Worcester for days outing. The
Webster and Dudley car had gathered
only three passengers.
Passing through the scantily settled
district. the mOtorman are permitted
to put on top speed and each car was
under strong headway approaching the
locality in which the accident occur-
red. In each direction there was ii
down grade and the momentum rf the
cars was increased IS the swept down
hill and they came together with a
terrific crash in the hollow at the bot
ton The Webster and Dudl Y car be
ing lighter was thrown upward 10y the
collision to a height which just clear
ed the floor of the other car ana it
Dlouc he'd its way through the crowded
seats. SCATTERING the woodwork and pill
ing tha passengers into heaps on every
hand.
The work Of removing the injured
and caring for them was prosecuted
with As much speed as possible.
1t is considered remarkable that the
fatalities We're 50 few. in view If the
speed at which the cars came to-
gether. As soon as the excitement
had abatcd slightly. it appeared that
tho Worcester and Webster car should
have waited on a side track at East
Webster until the Webster and bud
ley car had passed. AS soon as the
facts became fully known the authori-
ties of Webster decided to take action
in the matter and Deputy Sheriff
Maurice r. Clare was dispatched to
place Conductor Olney of the WOrccs-
ter car under arrest here to await Il
hearing. tomorrow, on charge of
manslauGhter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
SHOWER OF BULLETS
DO Deadly Work, "Wednesday
Night, at Dover, N. H.
One Dead, Two at Point Of Death and
Another Wounded.
Done by Three Unknown Mn Who Escape
Police Hot or Trail.

- -
~ II, July rs i'Huit gu
a 'h'p.ihs 'nrdy Oh MAIN street
a"ou' CLOCK ol'Snt' 'ohh M'Hai-
~ Isgu o. Is ueau' lho'llas l'oppillS'
"9'. ''' anu 'oaeph ''"Solle are lSlhS
81 ''G point Vi ue"'i, "iiiie arthur
tuSscii W '7oi.ier"" VI ti. was shoI IN
'Ht '6iit hS' ann uS his injuries VIII
plondpiS MOI pe 4a''ti'
Inc Sh'otiiis was doie ny thfee I'M
hil""h men, WHO immediately maze
~ esoapt'
me oHlic poilte lcIte are securing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
..ExrERMINATE THE FOREIGNERS"
Is The Chinese War Cry. in Spite Of minister
Wu's Representations.

Berlin. July 4.-3.40 p. M-The Ger
man consul at Che Foo telegraphing.
Tuesday. July ,. after reiterating that
Gen. Tung Flu Ii Sian and Prince
1uan have seized the entire power at
Pekin under the motto: "Extermina-
ton of the Foreigners adds: THE
governor of Shan Tung is Mt Tsinan.
with 5000 troops, ostcnsibly for the pur-
pose of resisting German attack from
Tsintan. About 1000 of his troops
are on the frontier OF Chill" This con-
centration is regarded with much sus-
picion.
Another che Foo dispatch. dated to-
day, says that all missionaries from
Chin Ming are on their way to Tsinan
a dispatch from Canton, dated Tues
day. July 3, gives the gist Of two cdicts
Of the Dowagcr Empress dealing with
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
W0 MAN SUFFRAGE
Not Recognized Ivy Constitution According 70
Judge EIchchbcrger's Decision.

Chicago. July - spae ili T. the Tim.
,unstitutiuuality M woman suffrage ht=
suffered reverse ~ a decision handed
down ~ Judge Frank W. EichcnhcrEtr
in recent injunction case growing out
Of tho accCptanc, of an offer made hy
Andrew Carnegie -"mc time dgo to givc
the CITY $5o.on FIR ! public library. on the
provision that thu city guarantee SInu au-
nually for its support.
According to thc statute the women
were permitted to vote On tile proposition
to accept or reject the offer. Iiy the wO-
the measure began Injunction proceedings
ana Judge Eichcnhor@cr decided that the
constitution did recognize ~ voters only
male adult citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05

/ ~ ,r,r ., r. ~, . ,,
. -
'iir i"'i,a - 'e"ipo-
I '','ii ''i''' ~ ,"e i'es
'''4 ~ -9 oi''
II ~ l'i'i5 tliiieS.
KIM Hlat ''f''H'alit epi5Hde q thc DAY
\ INF "''ed dIt"r 'di1hau q michigan.
i''i N''"i cp "" au"pt'pf q fesoIu-
''u-1 'i+e io'ui's ~ tli' 'scie iatloh
Il HI" MI" ~ m" itadihg was
'"'N' III 7, a'lh l"o a'teindHtS pushed
| m n n IN II p'' TN = pust ana pe-
re@l"' III ~ Wilt the stars ana
| 'uh ~ 'he 1i' n rdlsci Ms voice
/ ior ne IIrt Words 81 N" immortal m
1 IL u'lthi the cfaptr1"S were thrown
"dtN "@tIo"l-ls splendid mead OF
/ biS an
The eject W1r electrical upon the
vast asscnbldge. AS tho features were
recognized a yell went up which fair
| T. shook thu steel orders and above
I n" st-rm could hn heard the strains of
! Inv bdhd Paying the rational anthem.
y" tiie orator Sought 10 proceed the
th'itS [" see the fuI face OF the lead
ti' caused much connection. At last
'"t uito1f quoted and orator Hamp-
~ Wv 'ii'ii - year" aSo 10
",,'' an y" Iite'
go NlS i'i''"' hE tiii@ came ah"thei
H'S' ~ " young ""ihdh from -'t"
Ii ,'o''l''' 'ht pitIl"rh ana sang
~ 7tdr ~ ihSfd tanner. Dtafcn-
iHh 'ne'i" Eio"l'h NE song, ana aS the
iial 'nlc ui'h away ana w" singer
,a.,!' Ill 'iit st.'lna Nj 'ii'S. 2 Amer
r,rd tnnk nu Hi in",,ir;n, ''i ,,r o'''
TIL. o,,thu,et III ,,.,in.is,,, ,',,- .,
In n F., ,o,,. ,Ii,.a.,ia,, ,,I ,I,,.tx Till,
r,,r,,,.,- ,,,,a Il, lit I I'll
name IF "HilI" WA sounded II w,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington. July 4-The barometer
Is low off the south of the St Law
renee and relatively high off the south
Atlantic coast. Continued high tenn
peraturc prevails in the middle Missis-
sippi valley, the Ohio valley. the Lake
regions and the middle Atlantic and
New England states. ON the New
England coast the winds will be fresh
northerly. ON the middle and south
Atlantic coast light II fresh south
westerly winds will prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. July Forecast for
Ihursfiay and Friday: New England.
TAR and cooler, Thursday: partly
cloudy. Friday; fresh northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
Boston forecast,

Boston, July 4-Local forecast for
thursday: Fair weather Friday; gen
orally cloudy and probably local
showers: variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
furnish Most Of Maias's Juiy
Fourth Celebrations,
Good Sport at Every Track and Win.
ners Have to Hustle,
Fairfield fitssfeId. Calais ard Rcckland All
Carry Out Programs.
:; -

Il
very uhiaVorahlc for the meet at the
FAIRFIELD Driving park which had been
arranged by c. II. Simpson of Water
VILE. Tuesday evening. Mr.. Simnsor
mad almost decided to declare the races
Oh but, at midnight. the rain ceased
ana the sky cleared. The track l. .,
'he Nud that drys very quickly 81
mat i was in excellent condition when
the time for calling the races had ar
rived. There was a little too muoh
| breeze for good time but not too much
| for the spectators.
There was big crowd present NOR.
| than mas been seen on the grounds 70,
| several years. The field inside the track
was wen filed with teams ana the hill,
near the big barn was covered with
| people. The grand stand was crowded
ana the fences for i good distance on
| both sides of the track We're lined with
| men and boys. The ball game between
| the GerIlds and the team from the
| HollinSsWorth x Whitney mills in
" lHSi'" ure" Sood crowd. The game
| was Won by the visitors by a score of
| - to II.
| Tie races Were the principal attrac-
| ton, however, and all were interesting
| considerable sport had been anticipat-
| ed in the 3-minute class which was for
| horses owned 10y French people only
| There was lots Of SPORT but il was a
| horse race. Butcher Girl won handiI,
| in three straight. The marr is c3I1p,l
| Butcher Girl from the fact thar her
| regular OCCUPATION II haulins. j m4at
| cart ana racing is only a pastjma with
| her. she gets her work On the track
| Men her days work Is done. she Il 4
trutter however. ana Her DAVIS AZ hard
| labor are Numbered Sha nrIy ~ j
| mark IL WILL, ana seems fuIv c,nabIe
,r ,Inine I,ttar After vinnirs, IA wv.
III. was hit.haJ into , yv9r,n ,rd
| uuII4d ~, npn ana ! Inv ~ Water
lyuI. as upcnncarn..,II, ,s van n1aaca
| Iastrese want bnna With second
MANN. AMI !, ,.,- ,,.ll o,rno1 T,d.
| r-Jn,.,nd . f,ttIa black mare that tal-as
| -.,,;,,,- ,..,,- r,oI,. c,n,. !, la, +,.,co
| .rJ tb., ,.,r7a na,, ,,ianin., = h.at
| !I.,r....,,,..p nv, tb, ,ronpd,- tborrbt that
+'ic was capable of doing more because
what she did was accomplished so
.silv. ]. II. G. aid good work and his
owner is we'll satisfied. He was in 230
company and that is more than has
Ib.rn expected Of him thus far.
| ., = - :.
Fannie wellington was the favorite all
through but by losing the third heat
made it a four-heat race. The time Of
this race was rather slow but it was
Interesting. Hattie :. had bad day
| and seemed to be unable to stay on her
| feet when she all she made up lost
rronnd ,aridIv but most Of her breaks
We're lad ones ami put hcr out of IT,
heats far Keeps. ii onr she broke JUL
y tn word was given she ~gnt ~
.tant the word was given went of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Horrible Accident at Parkcrsburg ". Va
Caused by Oil Tank Explosion.

Petersburg. ". va. July 4-The most
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05
| Well Known
| Actress
WRITES as

WRITES Us
While IN your city some time ago
bought some 81. F." Atwood's Bittefs, and
tcund them very beneficial. ] wish to get
eorne more at once.
MARY CHURCHILL Eklk1ET l.
Sowing the Wind CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
"TlG play, | remember, pleased not !
the million; twas CSViare to the !
general" Hamlet ;


en- AZ about the opening Of the FIRST
act we learn that a wagon carrying the
bell which was 10 DE hung that day has
broken down and the bell has been roll
ed into the deep waters Of the mere.
Heinrich sustains a terrible fan and
wandors to the home OF REutendeleln,
who, seeing a human Tor the first time,
falls IN love with him. When Helm.
rich's friends come 10 take him away,
she determines to follow them. In the
next act Heinrich is shown IN his cot
tagc 30 unto death. with his devoted
wife al his bedside. Thlther goes
Rautendeein. who. when the wife steps
out, proceeds 20 prepare some detection
Of roots etc, which seems TO cure Helm
rich and to inspire him with renewed
and increased ambition. By the way,
this potion brewing seine is laughably
Ike the witches scene In Macbeth. ~
both IN plan and language. Heinrich
now determines 20 follow Bautendeleln
to her home. lie Is soon established as
a bGlmakor and arrogantly refers 10
himself as the master" His workmen
are the elnsh creatures Of whom he APP
pears 20 be entirely inconsIderate. A
minister and other friends attempt un-
ayaningly 70 induce Heinrich to return
to his family. Finally Heinrich Is warm
ed by the minister that when the sunk
en- bell shall again toll the bellmaker
viii find his plans all going awty The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

teams were not up TO the standard set
in past years. Another was because the
70 club league was unwieldy ana the
jumps from one town TO another in
many cases almost impossible TO ac-
cOmpllsh.
As a matter OF fact, there cannot be
70 teams OF first class ball players be-
cause there are not enough men in the
first fight TO MI out the clubs. II some Of
the teams are made as strong os they
ought to be, then others win have 20 be
weak IN some Of the departments, and
II all the finest players are impartlally
divided among the clubs then every
team will be weak in one point or an
other
Now that the League has been reduced
TO eight clubs every one can be perfect
ed in its weak point from the players
released by the four teams that have
been dropped This has been done 10
very great extent, and consequently
look for very close and sensational
games during the coming summer. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
0A55eM16SSt
New York
FIGHTING BLOOD.
New York.

Young Terry McGoyern, the hstlc
idol Of Greater New York is a Brooklyn
boy. In the district wherein he resided
South Bro0klyn-he has been deined
almost by the entire population. Upon
occasions Of his victories bonfres are
III in the streets and the populace
gives itself over TO general rejoicing.
During his fight with George Dixon it
seemed as IL every available dollar in
Brooklyn had been carried across the
bridge 10 be wagered on Terrible Ter
ny. Among those who fought past the
gatekceper and scrambled for a seat
was a weazened old Irshman from Nc
Governs baillwick In Brooklyn
10 the early part Of the fight Dixon,
the sable veteran Of o hundred fights,
seemed 20 have the better OF the argu-
mert and once or twice he smashed the
rushing Tory right and left Some of
the more lmpresaonabla IN the audience
who had bet on the boy WINGED at this,
and one faint hearted bettor said with
O groan:
TITS an up with Terry"
The weakened old Irlshman gave the
speaker o. Stance Of contempt. "G'van
wild ye!" De said witheungly "A clout
like that is nothin 90 the shtock Mccoy
ern comes from. why and a deep Joy
no up his aged vlsage. 1T takes six
policemen TO arrest his grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

be made bearable by a fine poetical
rendering Of the play into English and
by good acting With regard to the lat
ter, It may be said that Mr. sothern
surprised even his admirers by his mag
nihcent rendition Of the role Of Helm
rich His reading OF the lines allotted
10 him when the spirits OF his two chill
dren appear was as fine a bit Of decla-
nation as has been heard In New York
during the past decade. 1t was the best
scene In the play, and Mr.. sothern made
the most Of the opportunity. We have
become accustomed 10 hearing Sothern
threaten and defy and st was a sur
prise that almost amounted TO a shock
90 discover that on occasion no Is able
10 put tears into his voice. No matter
how great a failure "The sunken Bell
may be, there can be no doubt that lts
exploitation by SIR Sothern VIII serve
TO raise him many points IN the estIma-
ton Of obseryant theater goers, who
endure an artificial hero whose lines are
all fat" but really appreciate one who
IS able 70 respond 90 SO crucial q test as
the role OF Heinrich In The sunken
Bell"
With regard TO the adaptation OF the
play which was cssayed by Mr.. Charles
Henry Meltzer, the less said the better.
This gentleman Is undoubtedly a sohol-
ar Of unusual attachments, but the
anglicization OF Hauptmann's play
would never cause any one 10 suspect
him OF the ability which he unquestIon-
ably possesses. The so called poetry
Is the yerest doggerel. and much Of it
Is coarse This latter characteristic
may. Of course, be due TO the text Of the
original, though II does seem incom-
that a man Of the reputa-
ton OF Hauptmann could have written
anything so cheaply coarse and so bru-
tally offensive as the wood sprlte's dis
sertation on love. In short, THE Sunk
en- Bell' may be a very great play in
the original German, but. II Il Is, Mr.,
the author, owes Mfr. Melt
ger, the translator, a deep and undylng
srudge.
Miss Virginia Harmed as Rautende-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
BIRTHPLAcEs or puGnrsrs

Tom Sharkey was born In Duadak
Ireland; Robert FtzsImmous 10 Elst5a
Cornwall England. Peter Mshar 10
Galway, Ireland; Steve ODOnnen %
Sydney, New South Wales, Joe GODDARD
in Pyramid, Australia: Dick OBhen 10
ST. John. ~ H.; Dan Creedon IN lnvH.
cargiel, New Zealand Tommy West 10
Cardiff, Wales Peter jackson IN Pu9
Rico, West Indies; Jim Han IN Ausus
liza; Spike Sullivan IN Knockmano1s.
Ireland; Young Critic" In Sydney
Australia; Billy Murphy IN Auckland
New Zealand Eddie Connolly IN 81
John. n. b.; Tom Tracy in Australia
Joe Walcott IN Barbados. West Indies
George Dixon In Halifax, n. s.; Paltl
slavin In Maitland. New South Wales
Frank Erne In Zurich, Switzerland
Casper Leon IN Palermo Italy. GeOgs
Goddard in Prince Edward Island Bl.
~ Whistler In County Derry, ireland
Denver" Ed Smith in Birmingham
England, Jack Root In Austria aii
Jack McAuliffe in Cork, Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

divine proves 10 be q bowling success as
q prophet, for everything comes his
way In the fourth act Heinrich casts
off Rautendeleln and sees the wraith5
OF his children. Incidentally, the sunk
en- bell also gets In us work hy some
long distance tolllng, thus demcnsTat-
Ing that the preacher knew what he
was talking about when he foretold
Helnrich's coming M luck and also in
cidontally driving the unfortunate bell
maker some distance nearer 20 the bor-
der line Of insanity.
During all this time the waterman,
who. by the way, Is several thousand
years old has been putting IN most Of
his leisure moments telling Rautende-
lain what unreliable creatures mortal
men are. OF course you win have all
ready suspected that the waterman IS
himself in love with Rauteudelein.
Finally she succumhs % bis on rep. ut-
ed protestations OF love and goes down
70 Join him. Heinrich IS helped 10 some
stun which the cldn folks give him and
dies
That De- substantially The story OF
'The sunaon HaIL" There Is no prize
offered l1, r. solution az ,ts symlo.ical
difficulties, but most persons WIN agree.
I think. that less lMcult problems have
often been published n the puzzle cll-
umns OF ihe popular chldgcns maya
zines
In spite OF Us deadly dizziness Il ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

the piano under Ledoohowsk. II is an
interesting fact that Mr. Kelley was d.
yerted from the career Of an artist to
that OF a musician by hearing Blind
Tom play Liszt's transcription Of Mem
delss0hn's Midsummer Nights Dream"
music After two years In Chicago Mr..
Kelley went 20 Germany where, In
Stuttgart, he studied the plano with
Kruger and spedel, organ with Finck,
composition and orohestratlon with
sleffHtz
In 1850 he returned to America and
settled IN San Francisco. Here he wrote
his first important work, the well
known melodramatc music to Mac
beth" The Macbeth" music is Of such
value that Il reaches the dignity Of a
commentary, Beyond and above this, It
Is an Interpretation making vivid and
awesome the deep import OF the play
tlll even the least imaginative auditor
must feel It's thrill Mr.. Kelley wrote
the music OF "Purltanla,' which,
though a failure was not considered
such from a musical standpoint The
work unsteady was not only consclen-
tious, but really graceful and eaptivat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Madame Butterfly" the one act Jap
anese play adapted by David Belasco
from John Luther Longs romance.
Belasco is also writing a new play Tor
his star"
Edith Toiten has been re-engaged by
William Gillette for Sherlock Holmes
next season.
Miss Elsie dc Wolfe win be put for
ward second time as a star by Mr..
Frohman the coming season. II is said