davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-12-05
F|L|P|N0S GIVE UP
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED TAKE
OATH OF AllEGl-
AkCE.
Rebellion is Breaking Up-Few Rebels
Remain in the Vicinity of Santa
Misunderstanding Natives From
the Vengeance Of TagaIog Raiders.

Manila, Dec. 4.-Sunday in Vigan
was a great day for the American
cause. twenty-five hundred natives
OF the region, nearly all fighting rebels,
crowded the church and tool the oath
OF allegiance to the United States. The
oath was administered by the priest.
All but 500 of these We're sworn bolo-
men. The number included the 1900
bolomen who had previously surrend.
cred.
The proceedings in the church oc-
Cupied the entire day and included an
address by General Young and an en-
hortation by the priest"
Many Rebels S~urrenderinq.
Scarcely any rebels remain in the
vicinity Of Santa Maria. General
Young attributes this fact to three
causes-the reelection OF President
Mckinley. the arrival of a stronger
body of troops and the especially rig
id enforcement of war measures and
the deportation of prisoners to anila.
He reports that it is necessary to occu-
Ply all the barracks in order to protect
the natives from the vengeance of Ia
galog raiders.
The Official Report.
Washington, Dec. @-Thc war
department today received the fol
lowing dispatch telling of the
voluntary surrender of a large
number of insurrectionists to Gen
eral Young at Santa Maria
The omission in the telegram comes
of faulty transmission or an inability
to plausibly decipher the missing
words:
"Malacanan. Mania.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: 2,lSO katipunan
insurrectos whom Consique enrolled
ibolomen) came from mountains and
surrendered to General Samuel B. NJ.
Young today at Santa Maria. tThev)
renowned instruction and swore al
legianCe to the United States. The
oath was administered by the padre
(priest) at the church with impressive
religious ceremonies. General Young
attributes the surrender to presidents
reelection and vigorous prosecution OF
the war. Although no rifles surrend-
cred, this is important as indicating a
reaction among the people.
Movable columns. Samar. Panay.
commenced operations. Twenty-eighth
regiment. United States volunteers in
fantry. goes to Mindanao.
MACARTHUR"
Latest Casualty List.
General Macarthur also transmits
the following casualty list:
Neutrality-suspicious. General. Wash
ington: Killed-November 26, Umbao.
Luzon. Troop D. Ninth cavalry. Sam
uel Walker: November "a. Malolos. LII
ION, Company F, Third infantry. JOS
eph II. Wenkler.
"Wounded-Company l.. Third infan-
try, Otto Kruger; Daniel o. Harkins.
wounded in head. serious; November
-. Cabatuan. Panay. Company II.
Twenty-siXth infantry. Otis. Manches-
ter. wounded in chest. slight.
, 1900-12-05
STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana Intro
duces a Bill.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Fair
banks of Indiana today introduced a
bill to admit Oklahoma as a state. with
two representatives.
The usual provisions for a constitu-
tional convention and the grants Of
lands for state institutions are made.
, 1900-12-05

bearing caused some little trouble
coming ovcr from Cheyenne and con-
siderable attention had It be paid to
the engine here before she was sent
on westward.
, 1900-12-05
ROBBERY
WAS THE MOTIVE OF THE MUIR
DER OF DONORA
LETTING.
An Italian laborer Who Had Saved a
Little Money Attacked in a Lone
Iy Place, Murdered and Robbed
No Clue Yet Obtained to the Iden-
tity Of the Murderer.

The regular shipment OF collins to
Tie Siding was made on No. 4 this af-
ternoon.
One of the murders on Sherman hill
remains more or less a mystery. The
Investigations made by Sheriff Yund,
Deputy Sheriff knadler, Corlett Dow
ney and Coroner Gray have resulted
in the identity of the murdered man
being established but little beyond
that has been discovered. except proof
that the man was robbed.
The name of the unlucky grader was
Donora Lettino. He had worked at
Michael Elmore's camp nearly all sum
mer and had accumulated a consider
able sum of money, probably as much
as 5000. The work for the season was
almost owe and Lettino expected to
leave in a few days lie carried all
his money on his person, and evident
ly some scoundrel became aware OF
the fact. The Italian started to return
attacked in a lonely place on the grade
about a mile west of Tie Siding. A
mar riding past on a wheel saw two
men standing on opposite sides of the
grade to each other. He rode on
swiftly and had not gone far when he
heard pistol shots. He did o return.
as he did not care to be mixed up in
the affair. whatever it was. This took
place just about dark on Mon1ay even
, 1900-12-05

The Laramie Kid Band will give a
dance at M]aennerchor hall on the ev
ening Of Dec. 18th. Admission rs cents.
Invitations extended to all respectable
people. 93t9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

able TO see, ana yet persists In boastlns
Of his early Conquests ana his well pre-
served vitality. His imbecility is pre-
sumably intended 10 afford amusement
but 10 eXCites only l0athing.
The young queen sees her suItors
and naturally is disguised with both OF
them. ln addition 10 her other trou-
bIes Nordenmark is In the throes of an
ncipIont revolution brought about hy
the oppression of the people by Prime
Minister Hausman The people are lea
by Papa Schmidt. a typical taproom as.
tator. and Hugo. Count WaIieck. who
10 order TO mingIc without prejudice
with the people has assumed the name
OF "HIler'
Houoria. in order 20 herself under
stand the wrongs OF her people, goes
among them and meets with many
thrilling adventures in which Hitler o.,
Of course, involved, 10 goes without
saying that she falls iu love with Hitler
and that Hitler falls IN love with her.
After a night together In the prison
The queen escapes, has a scene with
Baron Hausman, in which she dismiss
cs him and then summons Hitler
whom she creates prime minister. The
rebels have meanwhile broken loose
and are attacking the public buildings
KILLER refuses TO- accept the portfolio
and both De and the queen are hopeless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

not in n position to state th's positively
but have 10 on what ough, to be- loul
authority that This difficulty was eXre-
uencel iH % most marked degree. and
that the coming to New York was not
due TO a desire ON the part of Miss
Crosman ANA her husband and mau.
uger. Maurice Campbell bat Go the fact
that 10 was practically Impossible 60
get desirable bookings Boo any portion of
the country So "Mis.rass Neu' Was
shuuted into the little Bijuu thcater n
this city which is supposed to Doe the
home OF iho May Irwin type Of farce
and the May Irwin type of coon SONGS
40 one expected chat Mistress NeIr
would DO more than 900 out in "a desu'-
tory manner the two 0r three weeks
Intervening before the beginning OF
Miss lrwin's annual engagement at the
BUou. Instead of thar however, the
piece made The biggest sort Of q tit.
and ~ arrangements could possibly
have been made for ana extension OF the
engagement. Miss Crosman would
probably have remained OF the little
Broadway playhouse duHug the greater
portion of the season As 10 is how
ever 10 has been necessary for her 10
go To- the Savoy theatcr formerly the
Schlcy). vaudeville and hurlesque
house which has up 10 the present time
had anything but prosperous career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

duced I'm New York early In the spring
by John r. Slocum, manager OF the
Marguerite sylvia opera company. and
Claxton WiIstach, business manager
Of the same organization. The story
is one OF Yankee life and Is located Ia
a small milling village on the Penob-
scot river in Maine. The characters
are identified with the operation OF a
cotton mill.
A scheme Is being evolved IN Boston
which, II successful, VIII give 70 thea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

"The Ameer" recently purchased for
$4,000 some twenty acres OF land in the
village of Rye, \. y, adjoining his al
ready handsome estate.
clara Lipman IS studying "Frou
Frou." and she Is using a prompt copy
% the play which IS a duplicate Of that
from which the role was first studied
by the famous French actress. Aimee
Desclee who originated the part
"Penobscot People" Is the title OF q
new play by Adelaide ODER to be pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THE STAGE IN NOVEMBER.

N'..'an Gillette is considering am al-
p.H'ah.. next season as Hamlet
ltt'e Henderson formerly one OF The
I''.shef7 Of the New York Evening
tosN has written o play entitled Tho
i1'.iny and The Humming Bird"
"N'.A Charles Wyndham has accepted
'', performance iu London
june Mackey and Lizzie r. Raymond
ee gong TO be married before long 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

be true but that IS q matter Co DE- de-
cided by the individual 70 was when
the audience was leaving the theatcr
that the Engl.shman made the remark.
Aw' he sald-Englishmen always say
'Aw.' II Is kind OF trademark In llt.
erature which shows they are the real
thing. That idwst act-the Cherry
sisters seemed 10 me 20 Doe really quite
good. Quite Ike what we have IN The
old country y know, but your Amerl-
can audience made so much noise that
/ could hardly hear what the players
said'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THE fact that another Information

THE fact that another international
yacht race Is 10 be held next year
Is creating an immense amount OF
interest IN England. Sir Thomas Lip
toms countrymen are beginning 10 real
lie what Americans long ago found out
that the Irish knight has the bona
iide sporting spirit and Is not engaging
In these contests for the sake Of self
advertisement As a result he will get
lots more sympathy, encouragement and
practical aid from British yachtsmen
in preparing Shamrock II for her en-
gagements next summer than he did
two years ago.
Britain has had more than her share
of wars and other tragic events during
the past 70 months, and the prospect Of
a friendly contest on the water Is well
coined over there as a grateful relief.
While Americans realize that Sir
Thomas has perhaps this time a better
chance TO "lift' the cup than was ever
accorded an aspirant for that honor Il
is nevertheless a fact that Englishmen
are beginning to believe that the cup Is
IN America for good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Howells' novel, The Rise OF Snas Ian.
ham"
Richard, the Lion Hearted" Is the
tile OF a new play produced by Robert
Downing
The Scarlet Sin" by George r. Sims
ana Arthur Shirley, produced at Liver.
pool, deals TO some extent with the Sal.
walton Army and its mission.
10 Is stated IN several Italian papers
That an opera company, formed in Mn.
an that started a year ago in South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Ter patrons a whole evening or one act
operettas, such as Is common IN many
LOT the German capitals.
A production Of that old but amusing
piece, The Spider and the Fly" viii
be taken 70 Mexico and Cuba.
Henry Miller intends 70 conduct
summer stock company in San Francis
co every year.
Mildred Holland Is to star In "The
Power Behind the Throne"
Paul kester Is dramatlzing W. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

America, had such bad lu1 800. .,5 %
primo donna has taken a sl'. .,' tr5r
maldsoryant at an inn, ana l 70, n anil.
has cast his lot with a ua'H''
mails ~. tohblar
Tots IN the drama are asalHp ssy In
up. Annie Russell has a sH i.., \, .,.r,f
"A Royal Family there al' C,,rD.,ra
children IN '1b and l1itle = n -sls
James a. Herne springs o olu, ,,ol liits
Harbor." and there Is "onu'
one In Wine and Women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

two English military men. Miss Ray
mond Is 10 become the wife Of Major
Gilman and Miss Mackey is TO assume
the matrimonial yoke In association
with Captain Leventritt
James Is, Hackett and Mary Manner
ms may play a joint starring engage
mCnt in London next spring
Some comic opera singers must make
money Frank Daniels. who is playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The racing cyclists are happy just
now After several seasons, during
which the total amount of money hung
up in prizes yearly grew less. their
hearts were gladdened last summer by
a change. Most Of them managed to
gather In a comfortable pile, and now.
10 cap the climax, there Is promise Of
lots Of racing and good prizes all winter.
After the close of the regular outdoor
season most OF the fast ones made
tracks for Chicago, where some first
class indoor meets have been held.
Some are there yet, but the majority
have been making a tour Of the south
crn states, taking IN all the meets that
seemed worth while. They viii remain
scattered for another three weeks or
so, and then a grand rush viii be made
for New York for the annual indoor
cycling carnival
The main feature Of the New York
meet win De, as usual. a grand six dag
grind IN Madison Square Garden. dur
ing and after which many short dis
lance events and special races viii be
run OFT. Inc SIX day ahulr VIII be con-
tested by teams Of two men, as was the
case last year Many Of the best riders
ina Europe have siguided their intention
To come over IN time for this big race.
Some OF tht well known teams Of
last fan WIN be- split mp at the coming
race, and the enthusiasts are eagerly
awaiting definite news Of the new part
nershipa
After the New York meet some OF the
riders win again make a tour Of the
south. bu, the majority will take the
long journey across the continent to
compete IN the annual winter racing In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
u,nyrLs or wmsr counNiTlON'

There are said 20 be- no less man ~ y,
m8. $780, coo ways Of dealing whist h' ,.'
and there is only one chance 'u ~
1853. $50, 900 OF holding % trumpS sd
Further. il has been proved ,a ,,,, S y,
Of 1.5S1538,s99 hands dealt s'-,s'- ,,.o
hands viii contain four cards =, "a
suits. three cards Of one suit ana wv
cards OF one suit al.
There are 9s53iO79oi2 ways o. '' a.,
ing a hand that viii contain ol5 an,
card suit, two three card suns a .,e IN.
two card suit: also there are .t,, Il
600 ways Of dealing a hand 50 i', ,ss /,
viii contain five cards or one ~ ,.I snd
cards Of another three Of q "''''
one Of a fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

IL looks as though we were 10 be
obliged to endure another winter OF
baseball politics. repletc with stories OF
double dealings. The game has now
reached stage where the playing OF
the games seems 20 have become a
matter Of minor Importance TO the
managers and players Newspaper
talk and other matters Of this kind
seem 20 occupy the minds OF those most
Interested 20 the exclusion OF such
iriiles az strengthening teams putting
down rowdylsm and other things In
which the general public is concerned.
During the whole season there was
about as much good feeling and bar-
mony among the managers as al the
renowned Donnybrook fair. When tbev
found that their teams were not draw.
ing the crowds that were expected da.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

spite the reduction OF the Circuit !.
stead OF trying to find out wherein r
the trouble they put the blame eys7.
where but on their own shol.a
where II rightly belonged
To add TO the discontinue Of them.
tional league magnates, the Plaza
have banded together. and the Efse
outlook indicates that II they player
hand properly they will hold the 70
ter cards when the robins nest ag..
That the magnates are afraid O. a1
employees is evidenced by the fadnl
they have shown a disposition TO 5l
fairly with them and even to make o.
cessions. These gains, however 81
likely TO make the players want nor
and In that case there Is but u.i
doubt that the moneyed men o. lass
ball win fight tooth and nail bt.7
they give in.
As far as the actual playing Is CO.
cerned, the remarkable work o. a
pitchers during the past season was t
feature. The most sensational pitching
feat OF the year was unloubeiI
achieved by Noodles" Hahn ot CI1-
natl, who on July 70 shut out ths t1
batting Philadelphia team wi,tog.
hit. something which had not been b.
complished for over decade N
strike out record OF the season ~
made on the opening day OF the an
paign by Cy Young who famed 90
nine Of the Pittsburgs A remar1ti
pitchers battle took place on June .
when Chicago and Pittsburg inia.s-
IN II inning game, with the score O
the close / to in favor OF the torni
Bowling enthusiasts are greatly e.
couragcd by the increased IniHH
eyinoed In the sport. The big ioufi.'
ment held last July at Union HIL Nd
while not unequivocally successful Va
sufficiently so TO bring forward HS
prominently the fact that bowling if
a very large number Of followers 10 10y
country and that II properly caters
TO. a much larger number can
brought into the fold
The middle west is the hotbed o. "
game at present, and that the les''l
taught at the recent tournament on
not forgotten Is proved by the fact il'
q monster championship bowling C.f
gress IS to be held in Chicago next jan
Iary. The management declares ll-,
whatever is promised win be- ear,1
Jut to the letter. II this plan is iai"'
fully adhered TO, there IS no Tea'a
shy the affair should not be a magl+
'ent success.
The games VIII be IN strict COMP
,nce with A. =. c. rules, and SlM W.
pc offered IN cash prizes. There ".D
en-, five and two men team prizes ~.
medals. and besides these a won,
Individual championship medal ~
I programme ought TO attract e'.
bowler Of prominence TO Chicago ,.i
January. LEO ETHERlNGIVN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

'Unleavened Bread" by Robert
Grant is the latest novel 10 undergo
dramatIzation az the hand Of Leo Diet.
r,chstein, IN collaboration with the au-
thor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

er over this pretty little house in West
Thirty-fourth street
Miss Crosman's work In the title role
] of Mistress Nelw demonstrates that
IN this lire Of effort she has no superior
on the American stage. Had she made
such hit ten years ago she would
now be one OF our most profitable stars,
but the necessity 20 work regularly
compelled the acceptance Of engage
ments with stock companies, IN which
she was naturally required to do a vast
range " work and In which 70 was
manIfestly impossible 70 conhne herself
TO one branch.
When Miss Crosman succeeded Geor-
gla Drew Barrymore as the leading WOO
man Of the old Charles Frohman come
dams, Of which Joseph Holland was
the leading man, many comparisons
were made between her and her bril-
liant predecessor I'm light, cfteryescent
comedy never could see wherein
Georgia Drew was Henrietta Crosman's
equal even in those days but / had no
idea that any woman not engaged ex-
clusively in comedy could So develop ln
this branch OF work az Miss Crosman
demonstrates as Nell Gwynn that she
has done.
OF the play So Is only necessary 20
state that 10 SIS brightly written and
fairly brlstles with delicate satire. cut.
ting repartee and biting society pleas
anries lt Is usual in criucisIng
comedy by q comparatively unknown
author 10 say that 10 contains many
crudities. but 90 would Doe false TO say
that Of Mistress Nell' II has as few
rough edges as any play in New York,
ana fewer than the unquestlonable hit
of the season. Arizona Legitimate
ly Mistress Nell" ought TO be good for
an entire season IN this city whether
or not II viii make that record no one.
Of course, can say I'm view of the unto
ward circumstances 10 which It was
first presented and afterward contln-
ued here.
The cast Is as follows:
King Charles ll..........Mr. Aubrey Bouclcault
james, duke OF iork..,.,..,,Nr James A. Kecnc
Duke Of BuckInghlm..,......,.Mr Geoffey Stein
Eir' Of R0chc.tar.......N Herman llfrschbefg
Jack Charles Hau, lcicrmanagar OF the
Kings theater,.......u.Nr Hlliett Thompson
Strings an Old fiddler. formerly Of tbe
Kings thcatcr orchg.irl...Mr William Herbert
Dick, clllb0y az ths hing's...,..........
49, Theodore Thompson
swallow, his maiestys c0n'tahIe...,,u.,,.
Mr. Edward Fowler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Max Ilartung a hencbman Of Count Hugo.
George pamg5iort
Servant .,.....,.............,,.. Canning
B.oz. restaurant ketpeJ......,..,...Emi Hoch
Oscar Che queens page. Samuel M..lesn
Werner workingmau.........bdt w. rmouisr
Waiter ,,,,,....,.".....,.,,..,. James
Messenger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hoy
The first act Of Her Majesty shows
the throne-room OF the royal palace OF
Rappolstcn In the evening; act two
gives us a view Of the front Of Biotz s
restaurant In the town OF Ggr0dseck,
also In the evening, act three exploits
the guardroom Of the citadel az night,
and In act four wc go back to the
throneroOm the next morning
II may be said at the beginning that
Grace George would probably never
have been dreamed Of as a star at this
particular stage Of her career We're she
not the wife of William A. Brady, a
prominent manager who possesses
greater facilities than the ordinary the
utrical man for exploiting q new stellar
proprletors OF the Manhattan heatar
in this city, where Her Majesty rs
now the attraction. SIN % should not
be assumed that Miss George is not
worthy OF starhood She is distinctly
clever with an ingenious manner that
is at all times charming and there are
flashes Of ability IN the stronger scenes
which augur we'll for the future OF .hls
young actress.
IL has been said In many quarters
that Miss George lacks dignity ass The
su queen, that no woman who ls "a
queen would behave so much Ike the
ordinary girl Of the middle classes. AS
fact this argument viii not hold wac
ter for according TO the play Miss
George has just emerged from a COM
vent 90 assume the duties of royalty.
Besides, as throughout the four acts
the fact is constantly impressed on
The auditor that she is o. girl 0T am
investigating turn of mind. with deeper
thoughts tHaa usually occupy th.
minds of maIaeus of her age. it ls not
az AL. suruu mig that she should De un.
familiar with tha strained Formally of
court Nf. WhaI during The m8m.ats
when She .s Oh. queen, she is 1s d.eu,-
Ned as .a. could wish, though u Iha
scenes before the saloon and lr the
prison She might perhaps with adyau-
tage' add "a suggestion of the vague
something which rs The inevitable ac-
compartment OFF .Ur...| ....... -. .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THE FASTEST TRoTTER IN THE WORLD.
SS.osAlTs MAID

lmpt CONF b d by
a lines is IN F
a auua t1gA
re h n on mnu ia the
he 10 New after n auonlh
ng G udg W rn ahnu b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Nnz71M1655x
New York.
III COULDN'T UNDERSTAND 1T.

This Is a story told about the famous
Cherry sisters and an Englishman who
saw their performance. 1t Is said to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The story Of Tier Majesty" Is by no
means elaborate. and it has doubtless
been read by thousands In Miss Tomp-
k.ns novel
HonorIa the girl queen, rules over q
little one horse country known as Nor
denmark, which Is nbout to De- crushed
between the upper and neither mill
stones, Berlin and Vienna. The prime
minister Baron Hausman. has realized
that there IS but one escape from ami
hlation and that Is TO marry the
young queen 10 some man to be selected
by either Of the two great powers Ac.
c0rdIngly,w we find at court Prince Engel.
bert Won Mosbach and Prince Casslmir
Won Werdenberg, the former sent by
Germany and the latter by Austria.
Cassimir Us lunatIc, and by his insane
gunaw and peculiar antics provides
some comedy which at least incltes the
laughter of the thoughtless
Prince Engelbert, on the other hand.
is senIle old beau who is scarcely