davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

many times as possible on the
same day.
The Democratic managers are
keeping close watch ON the
movement of these Illegal voters
and will be prepared to place
them under arrest as soon as
they attempt to vote.
The last poll of the State made
under the direction of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, has just
been completed. 1t is little
better than the poll completed
few weeks ago.
1t indicates that the State will
go Democratic by n majority of
from seven to ten thousand.
Chairman Miller said this even
ing, with confidence, "We've got
'em sure this time. If fair
election were held to-day we
would have the State by at least
ten thousand. The work before
ms now is TO hold our voters in
line. An attempt will be made
to buy individual voters, but If
Democrats will he on guard, the
scheme will fail"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

preceding him. testified to the same as
they had.
Nathan Phlpps, marshal and con-
stable at smithfield, had seen CrambIett
with two guns and that he always shot
cross-ared or left-handed.
cross-examined by Attorney Lewis
showed that CrNmblett vas right hand
ed.
4Lesnder Fulton had seen CTanblett
shooting at a mark and killing hogs
and
He shot Cros.-Ffred.
with right foot foremost He admitted
In other things that Cramblstt was
rIRnt-handed-
VIM. Baker had seen Cramhlett shoot
cross-fred while hunting,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
REV. FATHER STENGER DEAD
IN CINCINNATI HOSPITAL

One of the Most Widely Known Cath
Ollie CIergymen - Was Born in
Wheeling.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 81.
"A telegram was received here to-
night from Cincinnati announcing the
death in the Good Samaritan hospital
in that city of Rev. Father j. w. Stem
ger, one of the most widely known
Catholic clergymen in the State, who
for 33 years has been in charge of the
Catholic church in this city. His
death, which occurred at 8 p. m, re-
suited from urinary trouble, from
which he has been a sufferer for sew
eral years. He was taken to the hos
pital week ago. Father Stenger was
81 years of age, and was born in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

get out the full Democratic vote and
so far as lies within the power of NOR
tails, to prevent Republican frauds. l
have almost felt that the Republicans
are about willing to give up the fight
in that State. | have never seen DEM
ocrats as united, enthusiastic and ag-
greSSiVe before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

the Monday after the murder, having
sent a rig after him. Quincy said ne
knew nothing OF the murder, that ne
had visited at GosnelPs and there
were no objections to his doing So
that he was not engaged TO the Cos
nell girl. though he might have asked
her in an off-hand way 70 marry MN
that he did not know why the people
suspected him for the crime.
At this point the States attorneys re-
tired for a consultation. When they
returned to the court room the prosecu-
tor offered in evidence the musket bar
rel lock and other parts OF the gun.
Judge Hollingsworth admitted them
only for the purpose of identification.
Dave Reynard testified he was at
GosnelIs the Wednesday before the
murder and put his horse in the stable.
After waiting for lady witness Tor
a time and as she did not appear the
State rested. Witnesses for the defense
were called and sworn. The State did
not
Put on JEFF Rainbow
who was Summoned as a witness, nor
was Rev. Black put on to tell Of the
alleged confession, though summoned
also. The widow Gosnell and daugh-
tiers came in and took seats beside the
prosecutor, having been excluded with
witnesses.
VIM. Hammond was the first witness
for the defense. He told of Cramblett
sustaining a good reputation, being
kind and humane. VIM. Judkins.
Sabbath school superintendent in the
Smithfield 81. z. church, said the same
and about his attending Sabbath school
Joseph Kithcart said the same as the
Others
This afternoon Miss I4afe c. Reed
told of Cramblett's protesting CONVEX
sion at a meeting az Dillon Chapel four
years ago. Clara Mitchell related the
same as Miss Reed. John Galbralth,
Robert Chambers. A. L. Moore. Mrs.
Susan Comley, Mrs. Lizzie Comley. Miss
Eva Comley Bracken, young lady Of
much beauty, Rev. :. A. Peregoy,
Samuel Vail. Charles Ingier. John
Barkhurst. sr.. John Cheftey. Rex s.
3. Salmon. Vim. Carter. James Mehol-
lin. Mrs. Elizabeth Neel. Vernon
Young. Charles Galbraith. Mrs Els
worth Barkhurst and Ellsworth Bark
hurst told Of Crambiett's good reputa-
ton. The last man named says Cram
blett's father told him Cramblett was
short" at times. also was "a little
rough with horses" Others who
= Told of Good Reputation
were Arch Neel. John NcCabe and
Louis Cashier. The last named said
father said: Quincy did
not use him right as he was not stay
ing at home and helping with the
work" Judge Hollingsvorth ruled the
answer. out Others who told Of good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
COUNTESS CASTELLAkE
IN HANDS or TRUSTEE.

George J. Gould Takes Charge of the Finances of His
Partisan Sister-Count Bonis Expenditures Have
Been Running Much as &C, ooo, 900 Francs
Year Beyond Wfes Income.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01
SIR THOMAS PUSHED PORK TO
TWENTY DOLLARS A BARREL.

He Might Have Made 1t Hundred, But in His Mag
nanimty He Took Only Moderate Profit and
SQeezed No One.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-01

were Arch Neel. John McCabe and
Louis Cashier. The last named said
Cramblett's father said: Quincy did
not use him right as he was not stay
Ing at home and helping with the
work" Judge Hollingsworth ruled the
answer. out Others who told Of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
THE RECENT OPERA.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
II Is true that the arts are kindred
a concourse OF sweet sounds, "a har-
mony OF lovely colors, they are the
same. symphony Of tones a
rhythmic arrangement Of words, a har-
mony OF tluts. the grace Of lines. yes,
they touch the emotions the same. So,
perhaps. II Is not out of place FOR one
who understands not the art or science,
whichever We may properly call it, Of
music. to leave his own chosen field Tor
a few moments TO express his pleasure
In the results Of the labor OF others In
a kindred field,
TO the music-lovcrs Of our city, the
Salt Lake Opera company has afforded
many hours Of pleasure Since SIS ORE
sanization It he's held a high place in
the minds Of the publIcand appreciation
Of its work has been shown by the
patronage given each new opera
Those who saw the productions first
given by the company and then saw
the latest opera, "The Mandarin.
could not fail TO be struck Boy the great
Improvement along every line, and the
greater artistic finish o. Doe seen aud
heard
In the Mandarin the general on.
semblc was most artistic. and the ORE
rangcment Of each detail. harmonious
and beautiful. The work OF the indiyid-
ual singers has vastly improved since
their first appearance. The voices seem
% have DEVELOPED more fuiuess and
sweetness while the dramatic qualities
of each voice are shown to Doe FAR bet
ter than at first
suit the action 20 the word. the
word 10 the action" and t1 the words
oi great Shakespeare wo may ad. suit
the slmpathetic tone 90 the words and
action. And this We. may say was the
thing most apparent In the Mandarin"
lh" chorus singing was excellent. and
formed a fine, rich background filed
With brilliant on sonorous C0lor-lf we
may use the eXgression--for the iu-
d!Ndual voices, which lifted themselves
above H. or more properly speaking.
slooo out from the general mass of har-
mgny' Ike touches OF pure primitive
color
To the artistic eye the opera afforded
many striking pictures The bright
coloIing and harmonious Advancement
" the costumes. the artistic grouping
OF the hgures; the grace OF movement
aiI gave pleasure 90 the ewes OF those
guiek TO see and appreciate the beauu
The effect OF the orchestra was str,k-
My noticeable In its aid TO the solo
ISIS 2 Wen as 90 the choruses. and es-
interludes. ''''''
great praise Is due 10 an who Ia
bored 10 brln" about the desirable az.
Gen nee OF this latest ~ ductiou by Salt
Lake talent and we must saw An
Messrs. whitney. Mcclellan. and an
NtH-doh.' ana many thanks for me
rare treat which You gave us.
+. LAMBOURNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

city that filed the big theater, and this,
I'm this city. Is considered the most crit
teal OF all critical crowds that gathers
TO see a theatrical performance
In the beginning the people appeared
a little lukewarm This however, was
only In appearance, In fact. they
seemed spelIbound. and as this wore of
and the work OF Miss Adams. together
with the splendor OF the stage environ
ments. dawned upon them they became
enthusiastic. with the result that there
were nine curtain calls az the end Of
the second act.
As TO the star. she fills the part 10 a
nicely and acts II 90 perfection. Those
who remember Miss Adams In other
plays, when her roles were marked by
a distinctive .w0manlincss. We're rather
curious as TO her appearance In male
attire. This was q novelty for the great
audience present and the actress first
appearance, I'm dark trousers and long
coat was the signal for a burst Of APP
plause that delayed the Performance
for several minutes.
Miss Adams o me the less
by her change Of costume. her slight
build. delicate features and gontlenCss
giving her most literally all the quail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

matory speeches. Mnude Adams who
IS a French scholar. has followed them
I'm the original she knows them by
heart In their native tongue, but She
will not deliver them iu ail their tedi-
Gus length 20 the American public.
They have been rewritten Go suit the
audiences that viii ON the Knigker-
booker tho9ter
This prediction that the theater Is TO
be fun will distress the little star
Every announcement of her success
alarms her.
md her neck on the first night OF
20. on slender chain, the little
wear a mascot, an old gold
a gft uf a friend on her
win wear another. % small
gold the gift of q frhui
Adams has "a host of friends
..l it is their habit 90 send her gifts
Tor luck whenever she has q first night
They call them mascots So does she.
She believes that on the FIRST night OF
"LAiglon' they may assist her 10 VIC
tory In spite Of the predictions Of her
admirers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Cranes David Harrum' and John
Drews Richard Curvol' are drawing
crowded houses in New YORK
Miss salIle Fisher, who is now on ner
way 20 New York. viii spend the WIZ
ter studying music.
The new life and ginger Injected mo
the Tabernacle choir by pirey.o'
stephens was very noticeable az j hu'S-
day nights rehearsal
The successful cantata, queen ~
thef" is soon to be revived ~ the
Eleventh ward under II. s. Ensign
What has become OF ;he Orpnru'
CLUB Likewise the Harmony cen,
tIomon. ls not that alternating peIlou
spinning out a little unduly?
Miss Arvila clark
WIN be at her studio IN The Constitu-
ton building daily except Wednesdays
when she teaches In ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
MAUDE ADAMS
PREPARING
nrInnnnnnrutnnnnnnNIrI0
For the Greatest Effort Of Her Life.


The Ne" YORK journal OF recent
date deyotcs q run page l' showing
Ar,Y5o Adams M work on I'A,elon.
49,, ,.r,t.s,, ,,,..I. fam.
'''' "'' '''' WIN
GUS ln Harls. ana "I'lDl SD. Dr. '' l'''
der at one theater In Ncw York. while
Nice A5,r,s 81. rrolurine ID 9f another.
''.a' ''''''''', 49, 49,. o..
me aIii'i' Aa4A'
preparing for the greatest effort oi hel
rfa-tbe r.ay NV Rostand which Sarah
p...t...i. d.. .,,.,,,.. ,.,,.I,t.Ip,, ir paris
befnhalat l' 40" p''''''''t ''' o ''' ''
Every day the little American "'li'7s
rcbparses Every hour She thinks 0f
a.. ,tr,,1 t.,,,e ~ po,ra tb. pathetic
Wv ...,..,..,i.. .,.,
duke of l''.cAs'a0'-''' l.''.'' ''''' '''
Uf Nup0.cUu-oNlle from france because
.s tts f,tb.r,s sins
i....,. ,..t. O., tho
l"e "'"S' ""'..' '''''
career off Nauat ADAMS Us .' h'h1'
She VUI appear mst in Baltimore on
cha. tetb. ,t ,bls month
10. .,,....... ....,,...,
hllIe later s"r "'.I '' I..'.' '7''''''
the immortal Sarah h.ref
A French I'AIFlon and au American.
-. -. .,., -,
Woman vi "''' -"'' '''' 81 g." "
twenty -"F, ....t... ..r. ,to
nae Ho'' ivy, ,s,a ..',, t' ,f., ,,,.,
th'Sli.'al N9os i., Gt $50 ..,- -l,.,.l
" ''u. l'h7 "l
h,"'.is .,,,i-t.-,, t... ,t...,,,,,
,,Fot '".Ilns l. '''.''' '''' ''''' '
Ms uu' Ny'I''5' -,...t.,t...,.l ,,.,ii
III i'.at" j.. j.. r,,,I.. trst is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

seven years, but II invariably comes In
hard times. When Mccullough came
from San Francisco 10 play 'NirEinus'
and other roles the East was walloWiug
In hard times. and he lost an OF $4,000
In that tour In the third year times
began 20 grow better. and in the fourth
be turned money away 10 Is the old
story. There are few people playing
Shakespearian roles now as they should
be- played. To speak blank verse a
man must have the voice and power 60
declaim. Even % he does not declalm
he must have the voice, We try now
to avoid being pedautic as they We're
years ago and This Of course IS trying
TO the majority.
II remember ir rs or ~. when Mr..
Booth came to New York for a stay of
four weeks, He lost easily $4,000 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
MUSIC NOTES

Frank Daniels coming in his new
opera, THE Ameor is awaited with
interest iu salt Lake.
Eleanor Robson, Madro Carr Cookies
daughter seems 90 have made a hit iu
New York In Arizona
Strauss Vienna orchestra opens IT'S
American season at the Waldorf As
tora hotel. New York tonight
Professor and Mrs j. D. Mcclellan
are now located at their new home at
ci east First North, where The professor
also has his studio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

that time. although be- was looked upon
as Americas greatest trlgediau and
actor. Times were hard then. and yet
few years later. when times were good,
he played 20 as high as $4,000 In four
weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

In a recent Interview James OMEN
remarked
The possibility OF the legitimate dy-
in out Is absurd There Is one great
which exemplihcs the ola saving that
Amateurs and incompetent actors win
essay these roles in preference 90 the
lighter ones Tor which they are perhaps
better fitted Twenty years ago the
same cry was raised about the legiti-
mate I hear the same cry about every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Sir Henry irving WIN give a matinee
entertainment at London Drufy Lane
next Tuesday in aIi Of the sufferers
from the Galveston disaster, he win
act IN Waterloo Many iaNorite Eng
lish actors and Americans abroad VIII
take part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

ying with his fathers cap upon MS
desk
The empty theater with its crowd OF
| ladci actors who had in their day sup
ported many dramatic star ana us
| young recruits who We're absorbed IN
| their ambitions. We're breathlessly sli-
I emit one or two Of them We're already
| weeping,
An instant later. with q chair 10 rep
[ resent the exquisite muther-ot-pearl
. cradle of his babyhood the little duke
/ Iay dying
The men and women az that first re-
/ hearsal had forgotten 20 act The tears
/ were streaming down their cheeks Or
/ der had ceased 90 reign end no one
/ remembered to speak h.s cue.
/ therefore 10 Is that those who have
/ from the nature of their business been
] admitted behind the scenes Of lag
/ ION. predict that the hrst night win be
/ thg moment the greatest ana most in
| tense moment iu the career OF little
| A3ude Adams
With characteristic modesty and the
most feminine superstition Maude
| Adams decries AN assurances that her
| greatest triumph is at hand
! To each Of her companions she urges
| over and over silence She even begs
| OF them discoutagemont
You can't tell, she says; ITS Inn
! possible. You see you're my friends
| I'm afraid ~ your praise
The little star realizes that az least
! She has been cast for a test part.
Probably "a third or even "a half Of
! her theatrical world has already seen
the immortal Sarah. The other half
SON ends Comparisons are Inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Miss Julia Marlowe. from Albany, ~.
Y, telegraphed To- Chicago the lines 90
Doe painted ON the drop curtain of the
new Illinois thcator 10 Is woodland
scene, and Miss Marlowe chose from
James Whitcomh Riley the following
30 dreamer OF the days.
Murmur Of r0undelays,
An unsung OF words or books
Sins green fields and running
brooks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Adelaide. Australia. papers just re-
ceived, bring news Of a great engage-
ment played there by Nance O'Neil last
month. In addition to "Magda," Peg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Harry Emery rs sim with the Texas
Steer company His wife Is not play.
ing this year and Doe Is now one of the
proprictors presiding over the busl-
ness arran.emenia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

a movement has been started ln Paris
for the establishment OF popular thea
ter, where the masses may have an
opportunity Of hearing the best musical
and dramatic works at reasonable
prices. At last accounts more than
$4,000 had been subscribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

ties the role required.
IL was for her much more difficult
part than "Babbie,' but she brought to
ii an the power Of subtlety and art
Her strongest scene occurs on the
battledelds Of Wagram. and this was
beautifully done. IL was here the star
rose 10 higher dramatic heights than
ever before. and the result was as
strong and realistic as II was full OF
art. The handling OF this scene, from
a stage standpoint was remarkably
fine. The moaning and groans Of the
soldier ghosts. followed by the trium-
phal music. were introduced with great
effect
Miss Adams death scene was full Of
pathos and held the house In sympathy
and admiration.
Mr.. Charles Frohmsn, manager OF
Miss Adams, many prominent New
Workers and critics witnessed the per
Torrance. After the last curtain. Miss
Adams was given an ovation.
A play with hypnotlsm as the basis
for its plot with much added meru-
ment. several snecialtes and some
striking stage settings is what can be
said Of Under Scaled orders, now
booked TO 20 ON 81 lUt RIalln bil AA'h-
DAY night. The advance man says the
company has been carefully selected
from some ~ the best people In the
profession including several speciality
art!s-s. An of the settings viii ba new
ana carried by the company. Both play
and PLAYERS form an attraction which
Is packing the houses all along the liae
OF i.s rosie.
The veteran actor Phil Margetts, has
appeared before the citizens OF salt
lake. and In nearly an other cities In
Utah. for the last 0ity years, and we
are glad 20 learn that many Of our
prominent citizens. and those connected
with the music and drama here. have
concluded 20 give him rouslng benefit
some time IN the near future. In the
early days. no man did more 20 make
IL possible for music and the
drama 10 become great factors
I'm Utah than Mr. Margetts
and II is TO be hoped that his
sratuitous efforts In years past may In
a measure be rewarded. The event VIII
come off az the Salt Lake Theater
which has been given free for the oe-
casion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Wellington and Elizabeth" Miss
O'Nell was seen in Fedora and la
Tosca," FOR which she has the Austral-
ian rights. She cannot however pro-
duce them iu this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

NJ. b. Loavitt has organized a com
pany 10 present his old extravaganza
THE Spider and the Fly IN Mexico
ana cuba. The farther away the better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
CRANE AS DAVID HARUM,"

Famous Comedian Makes the Hit OF His Life With His Inn
personaton Of Westcous Very Human Hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Ia Chicago. for the opening of The
new Illinois theater las week. premiums
OF s25 were .aid FOR the choice OF me
81 20 seats Julia Marlowe filled the
opening dates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

The Nell Stock company which VS.
IT'S us this month, produces only the
highest priced royalty plays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
THEATER GOSSIP.

Mr.. Pyper has just booked Annie
Russell as a late spring attraction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Following is the New York Foraid's
ico9ua' Of Maude Adams "L'Alglon,"
Produced last Monday night In Balti-
more
li ever doubt existed as 10 the sue
cess Of the American production "
..s'and's "L'AiglOn.' with MaudD
ADAMS as the star. II was dispelled
lr'c tonight when the initial perform
lh.e was given at Nixon and thinner
mans Academy OF Music. From the
very oegnning she showed herself mis-.
Iess Of the part. and after O little while
nas DO complete command OF her audi
II was the wealth and fashion Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
OLSON.

Lessons 0n Violin Guitar Mandolin.
Olsons r'he,t-a. music iurllshtd fpr re-
rcut uns. concerts. balls. etc. Office ami
studio calder, Music rala e, i5.47 ". First
South ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-08-15
How He Introduced Himself

One day when calling upon Gambetta
| found him vastly amused over a visit
which he had received few minutes
previously frem the late Gen. Meredith
Read, who for number Of years was
United States envoy at Athens The
general who until that time had been a
perfect stranger to the great French
statesman, had entered the latter's
presence. carrying in his hand volume
entitled Men of the Time" or some
work Of the kind This he opened with
out saying word, and laid on Gam
betta's desk before attempting to greet
him or explain the purpose Of his call.
Then. pointing to a column which CON
tanned a very eulogistic biographical
notice Of himself. he exclaimed 'Kindlv
read that" and when Gambetta. who
read English with the utmost facility,
had, in compliance with the request. cast
his eye over the page in question, Gen
Read rose from his chair, and with a
bow to Gambetta pointed to himself. ex-
claimed in tones of pardonable pride.
"Cest moi Then. and not until then.
did he extend his hand to the great trib-
une. who, having meanwhile expressed
his pleasure at making the acquaintance
of so distinguished an officer, who had
rendered such valuable services to the
United States. Gambetta informed me
that in the whole of his long experience
of public life he had never known man
to introduce himself in so delightfully."-
original n manner, and he vouchsafed the
opinion that it was bien American
people of the United States enjoying in
the old world a widespread fame for ori-
riginalitv-The Critic