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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Weltinoien. pbilippinen. Gito'
Mfrita unb iebt China - oas Volt er.
bdlt aentieenb Nhldauunssunterrlht
in Der Geographic.
gliaaara Galls grcnrlion Der Gle'
pelanb, Qcrain e. Wbeelina Gilenbabn
am 5amiias, Is. Ausuit 1900. Der
Gabrpreis III 10 ,ieorig, oab Seoer=
mann geben tann. ssraet bic Mgen=
ten.
Mbmiral Hetpep bat nohmals aus-
oriidlih betDnt. ipie frob Ct 1T. aus Der
politit aan3 heraus 3u iein. Treut
uns uni 10 mehr. als bic riAtiae Gr'
ienntniB Tam. nod ebe er 10 re9t barin
mar.
Mm 81. MuQnl b. s. min Sutton
Mbbal Domib lein 25-idbriaes Subj.
ldum ais geberrlder aller @ldubiaen
beoeben. Mie nirbe Der erlt iubilireri.
wenn 4 eos GET ols DtberriAer ols,
Isiner @ldubi9sr feiern t0nnts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Serr 5. 6. 2illp, elm prpminenter
Yiirser BON Sannibal, Wo., ,wuroe tilr5=
lid auf punberbare Weile BON einen1
Idrefli1en 3obe errettet. ST er5dblt
SD ertrantte am Sppbusleber, weldes
in Yneumonia iibersins. Meine Guns
9en perbdrteten lid uno i6 mar 10
ihma9, baB ib iosar mid nidt I'M
Yeti allfribten fonnte. gtidts bali mir
uno i6 ertpartete. oab id balo an Der
ShminbIuht iterben wiiroe, als i'd BON
9r. Sings 9aeuer @ntoedung borte.
Cine 6laide psrldaifte aroBe 2inoe=
runa. Sd fubr nit Dem @ebraud tort
unD jebt bin i6 aeiuno uno ltart. Sd
tann nidbt aenus gu ieinem 2obe iaaen."
Diele tpunoerbare Meoisln 1T Die llber=
ite uuo idnelllte Sur Der Welt fiir alle
6als= unb 2ungenleioen. G'etpobnllbs
GrOBen SO Gents uno $l.00 probe.
flalben frei in s. s. Milers Npotbete
ieoe Glaid)e sarantirt. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

= scod programme from start to in
lsh was given ty +. J.. Miaco's C,tv
club company at the Westminstes
theatre YESTERDAY. IL would be diff
eult 20 saw what feature was the m)se
Pleasing. for the greater part Of me
t'll is corst ucted for laughing par.
roses. The costumes. scenery nnG
chorus for which Alr. Maco IS some
what noted, are by no means behind
the times. The performance begins
with a musical comedy. a Yankee
Millionairess." and in this Miss Fan
ME Everett, the burlesque artist. as
sumes the leading role. She is assisted
by the entire company. Some very
pretty scenery is shown, and there is
plenty Of fun. without the slightest
touch of vulgarity. Alice Wrenn and
FlOssie Hughes open the olio with coon
songs and dances, and win a nearty
encore.
William st. clair and Louise Loreno.
IN their original satire, a Woman OF
a Few Words" are very entertaining.
Miss Adelina ROattino is without doubt
one OF the sweetest singers heard here
this season. Daniel Crimmins. Rosa Il.
Gore and Edward BiXley are decided
~ amusing Lew Palmer an old
Providence favorite, sings a number OF
original parodies. and gives few imi-
tations OF animals in a pleasing way.
with all Of Jnis a number Of interest
ing living pictures are presented ana
then comes a burlesQue on the Village
Postmaster entitled the Village Post
Mistress. and this like the balance or
the bill. is enjoyable.
The entertainment closes with excel
lent Tobascoscope pictures. Unfortu-
na,ely. the machine did not work as II
should last evening. bur manager MA
co will have it in working order during
the remainder OF the week. Last eve-
ming only a few Of the many pictures
were shown,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

and Is or rather 81 would be better II
IL was something after the Chimmie
Fadden style. Stit Mr.. Hayes as All
theatre gOcrs know can make any.part
pleasing ana ne comes as near DONG
so in this instance as seems possible
The acts are all fun of pretty young
women and there is singing ana good
dancing.
There are mo- better specialties in tn"
piece than those OF Lillian and Anna
Doherty. They are olever danoers and
singers and their novel work and their
pleasing manners last night received
the warm approval they deserved.
Louise Montrose Is also charming
dancer, a good singer and so bright
and clever she alone would save dull
piece fem proving a failure. Reno and
Richards have long been the acknowl-
edged feaders i'm acrObatic specialtles
and their work last night Was OF the
very best. II was always clever and the
audience was quick 90 see how di.hcult
IL was 60 do the things the two stars In
this line did and the most generous APP
plause of the evening was extended
them. Mr.. Ray l.. Royce gave some inn
presentations in his own inimltable way
and they were well appreciated. To-
Allison sisters proved pleasing sing 'rs.
Miss Lytton makes all that H. possible
out OF the rather important nart of
Gertie Wonderbilt the millionaire $
daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

miration, aside from the results of
training that are SHOWN In MS work.
ne aisung uishes COlOrs, picks OUT
nsures cailcd Tor Dy the audience.
Nrltes ngures al dictatiOn win chalK
on a blackboard, performs examples IA
arithmetic and in many otner ways
aIsplays surprising intelligence and
CieN cIness. 1ne ladies anu children
especially seemed 80 nnd delight in hiA
act. which Is one of unusually pleasing
qualities.
DraNee is ono OF the easiest and
most pleasing Jusglers yet seen here,
employing only the simplest articles OF
attirc and street use, but with them
performing some most remarkable
tcats with dexIerlty and skill of decid-
eLy uncommon merit lie ranks as
one OF the best features IN the bill.
and with him may be classed Balabre-
ga. the magician. whose tricks OF leger-
demaiu are very smoothly done and OF
the most mystifying character es-
pecially the one In which two empty
bowls are employed and "A quantity OF
rice overllOWng one OF them is turned
into water in full sight Of the audience
without any apparent possibility Of de-
ception. Lynch and Jewell contribute
t. the prevailing hilarity with skit.
in which Miss Jewell sings well and
Mr. Lynch gets a good deal OF FUN out
OF a Missing pair OF suspenders. Irene
Jerome has voice OF some power,
which evidently has had the advantage
OF Intelligent training, and contributes
pleasing vocal act. Riley and
Hughes. two of the best plantation"
dancers seen here. fully repeat their
success OF last season; and their jokes.
both old and new. seem 90 hit the mark
every time. Madge Maitland and Earl
G.. Way sing coon" songs I'm their own
way. and wind up with q "scrappy"
finish that proyokcs laughter The
Biograph pictures include several that
are particularly good. among these
being that of the baby feeding he kit
ten. children feeding duoklings and the
Cannon Balr express rounding a
curve near Lowell. Mass: and some
interesting ideas Of Transyaal warfare
are gained from the stereopucon views
shown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

In making an engagement with the
Tuxedo club, a most excellent vaude-
willie aggregation. the management OF
the Olympic theatre certainly made no
mistake, and the performances given
yesterday afternoon and evening were
all that could be desired in the line OF
vaudeville and burletta. The bill opens
with a burletta in one act and two
scenes. entitled "A Tony Time at Tux
edo in which the entire company APP
pears i'm a melange OF songs. dances,
choruses and up-tO-date features.
Then follows an olio Of more than
average strength, opened by Marie De
Rossett, who performs rifle drill and
a series Of gun manipulation truly re-
markable. The two Fantas are clever
acrobats, the makeup" OF the woman
being decidedly unique. while their lit
tie pig makes heap OF laughter c.
II. Crolius and Adele St Alva appear
In Pat Dugan's Visit" introducing
some clever dancing and good singing
and are followed by Margaret Rosa and
Bertha Kellogg as the c1lored domes-
tic and the lady, who sing some catchy
songs Mile. Rialta. well known here.
was well received her several dances
with electrical effects making most
decided hit
Following come Helen Russell and
Winnie Richards. two very sprightlv
damsels. I'm a little OF everything. and
then Theurman clever sleight-of-
hand performer and card manipulation
gave a short hut excellent entertain
ment. Barney ana Russell in their
imnersonations including tho "Dago
and the Monk +" made one Of the hits
or The show. Then came the GrahaUs
Frank and Grace. with several new H.
mstrqted sCnws md tho clio was
brought 10 n close by TrocolIo \ clever
vcntrloquist who introduces "A num-
'7r of mos decided novelties.
The perf rmauce concludes with n
patriotic displaV. entitled "Gloriana."
tht whole making up most excellent
hin. which viii he repeated Tor the
balance of tho week. every afternoon
and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
sfsssis
: ! .'.Gke gkeatre3.'. {


feet smoothness OF the production,
which, indeed. la well nigh perfect as
b was originally.
MIR Robert Drouet, who has assumed
the part OF john storm, gives manly,
restrained. sincere and convincing REM
derir- lie ia handsome and he has
AN excellent voice. lie is as good a
John Storm as any one would want TO
zee and hear.
Mr. Edgar l.. Davenport. one OF the
most capable OF the considerable force
OF younger American actors, brings TO
the engaging part 0f Drake an attrac-
tive personality and a carefully studied
Interpretation.
Mr. Harold Russell. who imperson-
ates Lord Robert TIE. adds 10 a NUM-
her OF successes I'm character studies or
the gertlemany villain in his various
moods and manifestations
That veteran actor Mr. Frank g.
Bangs. wins a personal tribute Of ap-
plause for his presentation OF the fine
favored Father I.arnplugh.
Mrs Georgia Dickson v capital as
the philanthropic Mrs. Calender and
the balance of the parts are in equally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

vived the ulterior controversy inspired
by its religious theme may be depend
ed upon 10 SIR audiences for an indie
finite time to come with its straight
forward romantic dash and go without
troubling itself further about motives
There Is really no need OF being
ashamed OF an honest melodramatic
or romantic thrill.
The cloak of religious atmosphere
made The Chrisiia.,' no better and
no worse play yhan ii really is.
Worthy folk have disputed whether It
is good religion.
Persons Injured 10 the stage may
have been preJudiced in their judg-
ment of the play by the suspicion that
they were being preached to.
But both these parties having settled
their differences and pooled their is
sues or at any rate ceased to discuss
them are prepared To enjoy the stir
ing drama on its merits.
Miss Viola Alien is likely TO be best
remembered as Glory Quayle. if she
doesn't look out To be sure she is a
comedienne with most Of her future
still ahead OF her and may be conf
for many parts TO come. But she is so
thoroughly Glory. and Glory is as it
We're. almost the whole show of The
Christian" for all John Storm, that
IL is likely to take a good many parts
and a good deal of prominence in one
or more OF them to release her identity
from that of the pass mate Manx
maid.
The audience that was wrought up
by the progressively stirring climaxes
of THE Christian at the opening at
the Providence opera house last even
ing witnessed and heard a production
that was ahsorbingly interesting in its
story, stirring i'm It's situations. elab-
oi'ate as to scenery and altogether sat-
isfying as q dramatic work Of unusual
fVCc. From curtain TO curtain the au-
dlence grew warmer and more approv-
ing until the famous scene i'm the
church club room. where the stage is
wild picture with one Of the best
stage crowds" ever assembled aroused
applause such as is only infrequently
drawn out and. in the climax oc the
third act. whore John Storm comes 20
slaN and stays tf love the house was
IN lively gale If enthusiastic appro-
l1tiou.
The company that assists Miss Allen
in The production is. I'm many Import
ant respects not the same a was seen
az THE Christians" previous- appear
unce. Liut. without stopping 10, COM
parisons. ~ is IN no respect defective
ON account Of any rfTnCoe which the
shifting demanded ~ tho dramatic pro-
fession has made neccssarv
The high standard originally set for
the faithful presprf qfinn Of tho drama
has not been dep1rted from i'm select
inc the new people
Neither is there any flaw In the per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
MRS. LESLIE CARTER NEXT WEEK

Every lover OF "A strong play. strong
ly acted will turn 90 the Providence
opera house next week. when Mrs. Les
lie Carter comes for her long anticipat-
ed engagement i'm "Zaza." In this play.
which acquired an altogether unusual
record in New York. and which was
written and reconstructed from the
French by David Belasco. the stage
has gained particularly powerful and
perfectly proportioned play. Its theme
is wOman's heart, its lessons are
taught by means Of a character that
seems destined 10 live as one OF the
greatest stage creations; yet without
an actress Of genius 10 give emoodi-
-t,444t4+-t+,-< strong It conception as the
Zaza OF Mr.. Belasco. the high achieve
rnent OF this eminent dramatiSt must
surely have suffered. In Mrs. Garter
was found probably the one woman
who could successfully portray the
difficulr and complex role. IL Is study
Of character and motives. psychology. 3.
cal ANALYSIS. which only an artist or
fine Intelligence would dare undertake
That she has conquered the task so
completely as to win the unanimous
praise Of the press Is surely all that
could be desired Mrs. Garter. who was
generally regarded as fine player
even before the advent OF 'Iaza. ~
now accepted as positive genius, COM
parable with any actress before the
public AS an American her achieve
ment arouses patriotic pride, and as a
player her development is great gam
to the world Of art The company and
production will be the same "a in New
York last season, as Mr. Belasro, under
whose direction Mrs. Carter Is pre-
scented. insists that no detail shall be
lacking. I'm PLAYING "Zaza' Mrs. car
ter suffers such demands on her ner-
vous energy that it will be impossible
To- give any matinee. The appearances.
therefore, are limited To- six evening
and one matinee performances. Seats
will be ready Friday morning. Jan. 26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
ELME0 00D UNION.

4 review of the temperance move
ment from it's beginning TO the present
time was given by Rev. II. T.. Johnson
OF East Providence at the meeting Mon
day. sixty years ago temperance agita-
ton began. The first society was con-
fined TO the exclusion of'the strong liq-
uors. sul retaining wine. cider and
heer. This failed of the desired eni.
The Washiugtonian movement
followed. and half million entered its
ranks Those saved by grace. stood, but
many fen back. and this caused the
thought OF the people along this line.
Next came secret societies. Sons of
Temperance. Richabites and Good
Templars. These caused people To-
doubt because they were secret orders.
The Womau's Crusade of tWcnty-siX
years ago. from which has sprung the
Worlds W. e.. II "a over -0o.UO mcm-
hers led bv Frances T.. willard stands
for the prohibition of he liquor traffic.
Tha Maine prohibitory law ran wen
in several states. u.tl Mayor Wood of
New York tramuled it under foot and
all cNcpnt Mlfno have been alteruat-
ing between prohibition and license
ever since The speaker gave his sup
port to the Auti-Saloon League hoping
this evil, intemuerance. might be- cur
tailed.
Song solos. "Tha Heavenly Song"
and "The swallows" Cowen. were Civ
cu by Emma T. Williams. recitation,
"Poorhouse Nan" Mrs. g.. ". t9pron;
piano solo. Norwegian Bridal Process
sinn" Grieg. Miss Wiuams.p'ano solos.
Mrs. Daniel Mathtwson closing hymn.
God Ra with You ~oloir' Miss Wil-
liam. Adiouruel 10 Jan esth ? y. m.
with Mrs q IL B4l-her 2ss Dudley
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

some bright lines In the text. which
provoke no little laughter bot the In
terest los iu che. NsnacriW rtpidity
with whlch thr b,rftfmcy mukes
changes lf costume roprasent Ting both
sexea. line 90 work iu Nhioh $50 our
here. has approached bn. ln response
o. .-lleHrty en-ef- ii--r-tvr srrrrrt1rr
little skit. With ihIee characters MAX
ina hs change iu gghI Yf the au-
1leute. ana puruiug un enthusiastic
round of applause.
Bonner proved to ba orc OF tho
hauusomrst hnfses set seen UIl u local
stage. whose tnrN apUDarIu.u anil
movements are sufficient % arouse adj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

piece that are lrrcsisibly funny and
others that by "a little desir. TO push
A. within tho funny liue The summer
hotel has queer cOuglomH aHon OF
guests from piano mover % a mil
u0t1ire's daughter. who turns out 10
bp au sctress Win two " eks' boaL1
tJ1ft 1T1r- TntFt-s n I0Id in the play ana
1ll the people about the hotel are bright
enough Poo do without going 90 the eN
Ieu.a uf electric lights
Edmuui Uaye. takes The u1me par.
u tb, ufu uDtiuu aud Do" gives n
unique character to tha stage. lle
makes tho uuIi worth en ing. This
character is named Spik. ilenucssCy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
btyrpiaN rs1esrasnrsr

Rhode Island lodge. No. 90. knights
Of Pythias, gave "A concert and social
last nigh IN its hall No - Westmin-
ster street. the ontorfairment being
furnished bv members OF the Enter
tainers' club and r. consisted "
number of vocal and instrumental SEE
lcctions and onc-act farce. The
Mayor W pottsville" with the follow.
ing cast; Josiah Potts y w Caul
Mrs. ]. Potts Miss Craze HavkS
Augustus = ~. C0rnentcr: ,uolinp
Mrs y ", card. After the cntertain-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

loud and interesting kind. Not only the
piece itself but the many good special
ties last evening seemed To give salts
faction to every one i'm the theatre.
IL is at a summer hotel Of the kind
the funny papers say exists somewhere
that FORMS the chief EuAnnEL-nf- plot
that never needs much bracing, for the
audience is satisfied If things just hap
pen. Lots OF things do happen between
the appearance OF "A Wise Old Guy
upon the Stage and the close of the
third act There are some scenes in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

There was a large audience at the
Empire Theatre last evening to witness
the first production OF "A Wise Guy"
The star attractions of the piece are
Edmund Hayes and Emily Lytton and
the piece is crowded with fun of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

The Klondikc gold WELD has now be-
come comparatively settled sum. no
one cvp-oing that this y,ur'- output
VIII exceed twelve to nftceu millions
Tho dream of hfiy to scyoniy-nVe mil
lions has not been realized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

good hands with those mentioned.
The Christian holds the boards for
the entire week with the usual matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

We VIII pay The above reward for any case
81 Liver complain Dyspepsia. sick Hsnd.
ache. Indigestion. con stipaiiOu or tc-tive.
bess We esauot cure with IiVertto. tie Up-
tons are .tiictlN complied WIN. lucy are
purely Vegetable. aud never fail 10 give eat
tiuction. Mc bONts contain 100 lills, lve
tuNes COnlulu a. ilt-. s.. boxes cOutsin 10
fhls. BcWHr" q sub.titutIuus aud luIi A.
lou- sent hy mai stamps taken. NkR-
VIA MEpit Al 60, CO.. clinton Rnd jack.
e5p slfasts, thicssu. ~ sold by NALL =
llVk 60. pIssxlst~ lgoyiasnga n A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

\ volunteer m Colorado regiment
at Naniia has been cured ~ suffering
ht being Shot through ths thr0tt los a
Maus Q bullet hut th- REMEDY is "a Lit
TOO herui. cvef to become popular with
sfammOrers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

Th,rr ara 'o0u0n g,9ts POI the United
Statos 2s>uno iu DO. W st iulio4 ovnete
caaf mutton w. extensively usril. $1,000
in England. ana SOC 0no in spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"The Christian" wears well.
1t bears easily Its second season.
Mr.. Hall Gaines play having sur
The sun., 1900-12-22
SOTE CONDEMNS OsTRAGEs.
Ministers Demand Indemnity for All who suf'
fsrrd Injury In China.
spstiaI Ca0ls DnpofcA 10 THE suN.

LONDON. Dec ?? A despatch To the Timss
from Pekin snys that the health Of IL Hung
Chang, owing to his advanced age. Ls causing
much anxiety
The despatch adds that the preamble TO
the preliminary note which has been agreed
upon by tho Ministers IL lengthy II CON
demns tho outraees as crimes unpreoedented In
In the history OF mankind nd 10 crimes against
the law OF nations and against humanity and
civilization
II denounoe the trea cherry OF the Govern
ment In declaring that II was protecting the
legations when II was actually besieging
them, IL mpea ches the murderers Of Baron
Won Kcttelor. the German Minister. and Sugi-
yama Akira. Chancellor OF the Japanese
legation. and the tortures and assassina-
tions OF other foreigners
IL adds that. compelled so march to Pekin
and vanquish the Chinese forces the allied
Powers now consent to accede TO the peti-
ton TO China for peace on the following
irrevocable conditions, which are consd-
cred indispensable as reparauon for the
crimes committed and to prevent their re-
currence. The note then sets forth the de-
mands under twelve heads, as already de-
tailed In THE SuS and by Chancellor von
B0low In the German Relchstag. including
the enendations already cabled.
The 1imss correspondent gives the follow
Ing summary Of the indemnity paragraph
An equitable indemnity 10 to be paid to
the States. societies individuals and also
the Chinese who suffered injury because
OF their employ ment by foreigners. China
shall adopt financial measures acceptable
70 tho Powers to guarantee pay mont OF the
indemnity and the service OF loans
In addition to the prohibition OF the I'm
portauon OF arms and ammunition the note
requires that their manufacture be for
bidden. II Is declared that until tho condi-
tons are compiled with the Powers cannot
hold out the expectation OF a time limit for
the removal OF foreign troops from Pekin
and the provinces
The sun., 1900-12-22

ue'tv In tho most friendly wry po-sIble We
are most averae n any other disposition of
England docs not Intend 10 80 90 war With ~
10 prevent our building the canal. and " tis
physically possible 20 build ~ v" mshn IN any
event 90 do 40. Under thoae clrcufnst1nces.
w"nre worry clear that ~ Is ~ much Tor Eng
lands interest - ours to nc,op' 'he new pro-
positions In the friendly spirit IN which they
are offered. and thus end controversy over
an outvotn treaty which Il only stumbling
block In both nations " IL not 'o be doubted
that tho Inglish Ministers. whose gblllty. eS.
psriencc and reputation are known to Nil the
world. will duly weigh all these considera-
tons and rightly comprehend tho purpose
of tho senate amendments and the spirit In
which they are presented