davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
coRsE pAYToN's UoMEDY GO.

coRsE PAYT0N's COMEDY co.
IL would be waste Of words to attemT
to tell the playRoars Of this city anything
about Corse Payton and his c7medy
company. They are better known and
have been seen By more people 10 our
midst than any kindred organization
which has visited us for years. That
the reputation FIRST established is being
well sustained was proved yesterday at
the initial performances OF the return en-
gagsment Of the company. "Aristoera-
or was the afternoon Offering which
was followed In the evening BY "Ihe
ProdigaI Daughter" Eoth productions
in action and In scenic effect were up to
the standard and were well received by
very large audiences. Ths old favoritss
were heartily applauded on their appear
anee, notably so Mr.. Payton and Mis-
Eta Reed. One almost wonders how Mr..
PAXTON can givs 20 much along the dra-
mstic line and that Of specislties for pop
ular prices. That he does so IL one great
secret of bis success.
Among the new spesialties introduced
We warmly commend the Lenton Broth
ers, whose acrobatio fsats and hat throw
ing approach the marvellous The Cour-
teney sisters ars new pomers and made
a most favorable impression In songs and
dances A feature worthy OF note is the
"Comedy King March," By Charles X.
HIrst, dedicated to Mr.. Payton, which
is plsyed ct each performance and max S
a hit.
The bill today 10 q good one. "Galley
Slave" In the afternoon and "Diploma-
cy" tonight. IL should be remembered
that at the close Of the afterr IN play
Misc Rita Reed will give an orange tea
o the ladies and children on the stage Of
the theatre.
BURRILL COMEDY COMPANY.
The Burriil comedy company are play
ing their annual engagement at the Port
land theatre, and that they are fAvorites
here was evidenced by the large
and satisfied audience which greeted
the initial perfor nance last evening. The
play chosen was William HowArth's
strong melodrama "a Flag OF Tree"
whose Story uohlb Win ihutuohbo VI thc
Civil war. The play was well set, no.
tably so In the fourth act when the Mar
ragansett stone quarries were brought
very realistically to view. The third act
was very effectively given and the work
or the company thr ,ughout was such as
to arrest the attention of everybody.
OF course, first honors belong to Mrs
Laura Hurlbert, who made the most OF
her part. and she gave evidence Of re-
served force which Will he shown when
more scope Ia afforded her. Mauri'e
wilkinson, Lawrence Barbour. Miss
Wilson and Miss Harvey deserve men
ton. Merry comedy mOmsats were afford
cd by Eddie p. BJwers, while Baby
was decidedly clever In the role
Of little boy. The specialties were
cat,hy and among them were Eddie
Bowers, in songs and dances; Lizzie n.
W ilson, German dialect conedienne;
Baby Geraldine, phenomenal child dane
~; the MoCann family in songs AMI
iances, buck and wing. reel, clog and
Iig dancing.
This afternoon. rursl rlsy, Rose
Sarland, will be presented. and tonight,
the social play. "FAce 10 Face" in which
Mr.. Burrill will make his first appear
ance, Is the bill. In the last play Miss
Hurlbert IL cast for enc of her best roles.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
DEATH or REV. 4. X. BEEOHER.

ElmiTa, y. T., March l.--ReV. Thorn as
X. Bsecher, pastor of Park church for
the past forty-six years, was stricken
with paralysis last night and his recovery
is considered doubtful. He Is brother OF
the late Henry Ward Bescher.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
EQUAL RIGHTS AND DISARMA
MENT,

London, March 12.-Mr. Leonard II.
Courtney, n. p. and others, in behalf u
the South African committee, will me-
mor,alizs Lord Salisbury to make peace.
now that the British arms are triumphant
on the basis Of equal rights to all whites
ana disarmaH ent, leaving the two repub-
los national life within their own
borders.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
MANI NAME CHANGED.

Washington, March IL. Senator Sswall
today introduced a bill charging the
name OF the Paris Of the American line,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
Rcso"sRs

Doctors recommend them for Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Constipation, all
Liver and Bowel Complaints. They
cleanse the blood of all impurities.
Mid in their action. or great benefit
TO delicate women. One pill is dose.
Thirty pills in a hottie enclosed in
woods cents six bottles, sl.o0. sold
everywhere or sent postpaid.
/. S. Johnson d COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
KILLED BY A FALL.
csPxcIAL 20 THE rREss.f

OFFICIAL 20 THE fRhssI
Rumford Falls, March l2.-Joseph
Ainslsy fell of from sled here this morn
ing and was killed. He had been drink
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13

schools. The school system OF New Eng
land has been the pride and glory Of her
people. weztbrook has never bsen behind
other towns ana cities In Der schools.
They are our pride and strength. We
have always givon q generous support
for education and know you will feel
that money given for schools has brought
and always viii BRING. rich returns
refer you 10 the report OF tbs superin-
tendent and committee for fuller intern.
alton and wants In their judlclous man.
agement Of our public schools.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
FITZ. WINS AGAIN.
The "Lsnky" Ono Knocks Dat sharksy II
Two ROundS.

The "L.nky" Ono Knooks Dat sharksy IN
Two Rou.ds.
New York. Aug. 74-"Whipped into
insensibility in two rounds" is the story
in brief of Tom Sharkev's meeting with
Bob Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island
Sporting club tonight. Fmzsimmons was
the victor. Sharkey the loser. Fitzsin.
mons said all along that when an oppor-
tunity presented itself be would prove
conclusively that he was Sharkey's
superior and settle accounts for the in.
justice done him when he met Sharkey
IN California four years ago. Sharkey
was equally confident that he would
prove to be Fitzsimmons' master in the
ring. but the result of tonight's battle
and the brevity of it proved that Fitz is
still a great fighter and able to beat the
best of the heavy weights. He has
beaten Corbett. Rubin and Sharkey.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
Now MOOCCO
& @Ce||G|O| X0|.
~ xsl1l1l
WAR WITH FRANCE.

Norroco and France On the Eve Of
Hostilitjos.
Paris, Aug. 75-War between France
and Morocco 70 imminent. The papers
add fuel to the fame today BY asserting
that England is backing Morocco. War
operations are being vigorously pushed
from this end.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
OUR FLAG IN CHINA.

1.-THE Republicans say We cannot haul
down the flag where it has once been
hoisted. If that is true how are you 90.
ing to get the flag away from Pekin.
Our soldiers are there and carried the
stars and stripes with them, and if your
doctrine that whenever flag floats over
a land the land cannot be given back is
true, you cannot get your soldiers away
from Pekin and II you follow the doc.
trine that you followed in Manila you
have got to take the whole Chinese en-
plre because we took all the islands of
the Philippines. and if that doctrine is
true, we have got to take 4oo.ooo.ooo
subjects over there. 1t is 4 thousand
times better to haul down the flag in the
Philippine islands and raise the flag Of
the Philippine republic than change our
flag from the flag of republic to the
flag of an empire" Great applause
and cheering.)
He derided the doctrine. which he said
was Republican, that I'VE are in it and
cant get out Of it" That was the COW
ardly plea of policy. and such doctrine
was calculated to make a chicken thief
out of every man who might wake up
and find himself in the neighborhood of
a hennery. Was there, he asked. nothing
dearer than money in this world! As
for himself be was not willing to measure
human life by the value Of Oriental
trade.
Already the bodies Of 1000 dead sol
diers had foated back from the Philip.
pines.
"What are they WORTH" he asked,
and then shouted, "Fix the price of one
of them if you dare" Bryan At
Maysville, Kas., last night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
YET There
Moe HeSI|0|eS
BRING THEM BACK.
Such 10 the Advice Of ChafYee Hut McKin.
Icy Hssitatss.

Such 10 the Advice Of ChafTee Hut MeKin.
Icy Hssitatss.
Washington. Aug. 25-General Ceaffee
has wired that there is nothing further
for his troops to do and advises the gov
eminent to call the troops home. Will.
the president agrees in the main with
Chaffee's Recommendations, he has or.
dered the state department to send
identical notes of inquiry to the powers
inquiring if their purpose is restoration
of peace and evacuation or the acquisi.
ton of territory. -:
1t is certain the president will not call
the troops home now. Conger is safe
and yet the president holds that the pur.
pose Of the other allied governments
must be ascertained with reference to
the partition OF China before he will con.
sent to ordering the troops home.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
HOW ST. LOUIS GROWS.

Washington, Aug. 24-The population
of the city of St. Louis. according to the
official count Of the returns of the twelfth
census is as follows:
St. Louis city. 57s,238 in 1900, against
45I,77o in 1890.
These figures show for the city as a
whole an increase in population Of I:3,
t6S, or 1913 per cent from 1890 to 1900.
The population in 1880 was 35o.5I8.
showing an increase of loI.252 or $3.50
Der cent from 1880 1890.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
ANACONDA'S FAST PACE.

Boston. Aug. 24-.rhe Grand clrcui,
meet at Readville closed today with the
notable feature of Anaconda, geldinR
owned by the Eastview stock farm At
Eastview, N. J., pacing mile in 7o7H.
thereby winning the 2:o4 class and de-
feating BY narrow margin Frank Bo.
cash and Searchlight. The figure breaks
fine Readville track record of 2:o44
made in a race, Anaconda was the
favorite, but the public heavily backed
Frank Bogash and Searchlight, IS their
past performances showed they we're
fast to an unknown degree.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
BRYAN'S GOT MONEY.

At Lesst, III at Appears 70 be the Idea 81
Pickpooksts.
Lincoln. Aug. IS Mr. Bryan arrived
from Kansas At 9 o'clock this morning.
Tonight he speaks At Omaha. and re-
turns here tomorrow. Mr. Bryan is
hoarse, but is we'll in all other respects.
10 future travels. his party will be com
PEELED to protect itself against pick.
pockets, On the Topeka trip IA of this
profession were fired" from the train.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
THE Willy Beers.

Capture = Large Part Of = Liverpool
regiment.
London, Aug. 25-Lord Roberts cables
that his advance has been attacked by
the Beers and his cavalry trapped. Two
companies Of the Liverpool regiment
strayed into the enemy's lines and ten
we're killed. IS wounded and 40 captured.
Other losses were 4 killed. 4 wounded
and 6 missing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
XIII Nd. B[y0l
Hills Commission
WOULD KILL BRYAN.

Omaha A.archt4s Suspected Of Designs Oh
tn. t.... Leader.
Omaha, Aug. as-Every detective in
the city is en- the lookout for q Union
Pacific machinist who told his room
mate he was commissioned by the An
archistic Propaganda to kill Mr. Bryan
tonight At the occasion Of his speech .,
Syndicate park. He is Of foreign birth.
The man has not teen found but every
precaution will be taken to protect
Colonel Bryan.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
LONG STRIKE FEARED. -

Pittsburg, Aug. 25-The greatest strike
in the history of anthracite mining Is
predicted, So general IS the feeling
that operators and men can not get to.
gether that the companies refuse 10 con.
tract to fill orders in the north west
pending settlement of the differences.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
WON'T GO TO CHICAGO.

White House.
Washington, Aug. ALT was officially
announced today that, owing to import
ant business. the president has With
drawn his acceptance OF the invitation
to attend the gath National Encamp'
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Secretary Corte .yon 50 notified Com.
mapder H. Chief Shaw today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
0UAKERS MUST COUGH.

Philadelphia, Aug. Ex-senator Hanna
arrived here this morning. He told loca
business men that 100000 is expected
from this city for the Republican cam
paign fund. 1t was promised.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
ALL QUIET AT AKRON.

Akron, O.. Aug. 25-The troops will
be sent home Monday morning. All is
quiet, but pending the departure Of the
troops the authorities decided to keep the
saloons closed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
SOME MORE CITIES.

Washington. Aug. 25-The population
Of New Orleans was given out today At
787.1o4. an increase of 45.o65 or 1862 per
cent.
Kansas City. No. I63757. increase Of
$1,000 or 23.4o per cent.
Kansas City. Kas., SLAB, increase Of
4 Tn1
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
THE RAILS SPREAD.

Reading, Aug. ga Philadelphia &
Reading express was wrecked by spread
ing rails due to \ heavy rain today
Fireman Williams was instantly killed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
EGGS COME HIGH.

Chicago, Aug. 75-An egg famine is
feared because Of a combination of COM
mission men. The price now is from 90
to 40 cents and is sure to 60 higher.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-25
Mr. WILSON VERY I'LL.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 75-Lexington
advices are that former Postmaster Gen.
eral w. L. Wilson, now president of the
Lee and Washington university, has
lung trouble and his friends fear the
worst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Nebraskan Again Nominated for the sidencyImpeas
and Trusts to Be Made the Dominant Issues of the
Campaign--viC0 President to Be Nominated Today

Kansas City. July e.-It was late yes
terday afternoon when the convention
was at last face to face with the pres
idential nomination. Earlier in the
day there had been tedious delays due
to the inability of the platform oom-
mittee TO reconcile their differences
and present a report.
Until this, was ready. the conven-
tion managers beguiled the time by
putting forward speakers of more or
less prominence to keep the vast audi
ence from becoming restless.
The first session. beginning at 10 yes
terday morning, was entirely frutless
of results. and Il was not until late
in the afternoon when the second ses-
sion had begun that the platform
committee was at last able TO report an
agreement.
Already its main features, embody-
ing the 16 TO / principle. had become
known to the delegates. and there was
little delay in giving its unanimous ap-
proval. This removed the last chance
for an open rupture on questions of
principle. and left the way clear for
the supreme event OF the day--the
nomination Of the presidential candi-
date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

tanned recognition, the sppause being
limited to "A few minutes. 1t was re-
garded as a significant showing on the
sentiment OF the delegates quite as
convincing as the terms of the plat
form had put forward.
WEBSTER DAVIS A DEMOCRAT.
Another stirring event of the day was
the appearance of Webster Davis, for
merly assistant secretary of the in
terror under Mr.. McKinieys adminiss
tration, i'm a speech severely arraign-
ing the Republican party for its lack
of sympathy for the Beers. and for
mally announcing his allegiance to the
Democratic party.
MIR, QUINN AND THE PLATFORM.
p. Henry Quinn, the Rhode Island
member of the committee on resolutions
after the adjournment OF the convention
said:
II went 10 that meeting with my
mind open. just as IL / We're "A juror.
Il think that a general reafiirmat ton
would have been more acceptable TO the
people OF my state. and / may add that
my personal deanings were in that di-
rection
II do not mean to be understood that
was weakening in my attitude to-
ward the silver question. but il struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

me as unnecessary To have that issue
stated twice in the same patform.
Il knew that Rhode Island could
probably give nothing to the Democra-
tic party in electoral votes, and i lis
tened 10 the arguments in the meeting
with the simple desire to vote for what
ever seemed to be the best thing for
the party.
There were Ohio, Illinois. West vir-
ginia, Minnesota and New York, which
may be considered doubtful states,
asking that the Chicago platform be
simply reaffirmed. and still not taking
back water on the silver question.
supporting this view were the great
southern states OF Texas. Louisiana.
Florida and Georgia. These latter are
Democratic states. The members OF
the committee from these states said
they did not care whether we simply
reaffirmed or voted FOR a specific rs to
plank.
They could carry their states any
way, but they were disposed to yield
any points which the representatives OF
doubtful states felt would be OF assist
ance i'm the campaign. and they argued
most earnestly along this line.
THE OPPOSITION.
when the situation was analyzed IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
WARREN

There was a disturbance reported on
Market street yesterday afternoon in
which one man had his hand slashed
by some sharp instrument. He alleged
that the wound was from the teeth Of
his antagonist. officer Drown suppress
ed the disturbance. A pistol slug pass
ed through the window OF the office OF
the Warren Manufacturing Company
yesterday afternoon in close proxirn-
fty 10 the head OF one of the occupants
of the office who was sitting at desk.
The firing was accidental.
A blaze which but for the prompt
work OF the firemen would have been
serious. occurred at Frank III Coles
dry goods store on Main street. II
caught in the show window, supposed
ly from a gas light The chimney OF
the light is supposed TO have broken
accidentally and the wind 10 have
forced some OF the light contents of the
window against the flames. The fire.
men ySff stream on the flames I'm .
few minutes and succeeded I'm putting
them out without flooding the entire
store. The woodwork was slightly
burned and the large window glsss
ruined. The loss is covered by insur
ance.
Edward w. Johnson. who resides on
the Kickemult road. came home from
Bristol very drunk last night. and af-
ter demanding money from his wife
proceeded 20 pound and kick her un-
mercifllly. He also abused HE young
children and drove the family into
the street. Officers Walsh and Srnixfer
took him ~ the station johnson plead
ca guilty 10 assault in the Fifth dis
friot court and VAS sentenced 90 ~
days An the Providence county jail
where be was taken by ofioer walsh.
This h his second offence Of the same
character and he has previously serv-
ed time in jail.
The work ~ rcmodclllns the MD Me-
chsrirs No. hrc engine for mue<eYe
vss done IN this town and nj ~ .
Ns~pcrt expert <ea, |'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

the representatives of states which
never did and never will contribute an
electoral vote TO the Democratic party.
Carrying the analysis still further.
IL was noted that the voting strength of
the radicals I'm the convention was only
a little more than 300 out Of s26 votes.
and that they represented only a little
over 100 electoral votes.
And still rhey would not have car
ried their point had a. not been for the
votes Of the representatives of some OF
the territories. which have no voice
whatever In the electoral college. This
seemed To rue a case OF the tail wag-
ging the dog.
~ don't think George Fred wSliams
made any friends hy his speech II
was made early la the session. and
think ~ IL had come later qie would not
have been soibsrsh I'm his remarks. He
talked OF cowardlce and treachery and
the Influence of Wall street. and all
thar sort Of thirg which seemed 10 me
nertect rot p directed toward men
from these hsrn states particularly
EAts, E5f APPEALS
'0rhe pleas OF the representatives from
fhr doubiful states were. very earnest
and effective. Joe Blackburn told fne.
after the meeting that ne had neNrr
heard anything in = national convention
tsAs - <aueaAd t1rb. ana mat IN =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

years OF public experience he had never
heard such an able debate
After the situation had been thor
oughly discussed. I decided TO vote for
general reaffirmation. and I am very
glad OF II. because the plank as drafted
is not so radical as the one offered ia
the committee meeting. The sub-com-
mittee modified It greatly. and. by de-
claring that Imperialism is the para
mount issue. really gavc the conseTfl-
tives more than they asked at the out
set"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.


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