davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01

most every year one was arranged In
the royal riding school at Stuttgart,
when her royal highness would appear
in costume and delight everyone by her
clever performance. Her cousins, the
Dukes Robert and Ulrich Of Wurtem-
berg, also took part IN these entertain
ments.
Amature acting has reached its height
of perfection in England, where SO many
people belonging to the highest aris-
tocracy have a perfect passion for the
stage and even wish to follow 1t as a
professionf a fact not without very
grave drawbacks.
The present empress of Russia, as
Princess Alix of Hesse, was particularly
fond of acting, n quite shared the
tastes of her brother, the Grand Duke
of Hesse, In regard to acting, music and
dancing. She was particularly clever in
arranging entertainments, In which she
took part, and l have seen a very beauti-
full picture of her, with powdered hair,
leading a mlnuet at the residence schloss
at Darmstadt.
It would be difficult to find any Eu-
ropean court at which theatricals do not
form one of the favorite amusements,
and in England it has always been a de-
light to the queen to witness these anna
teur performances since the time when
her children were still in the nursery
and arranged little plays in honor of her
Birthday or that Of the late prince con-
sort.
In Russia they have a prince, the SEN
Tor of his line, who has spent his life in
| literary work and who during that time
+ has produced q number of clever dra-
| mas. which are numbered among the IA
I Vorites of the German public. Prince
George of Prussia. who is in his 18TH
] year, is a great favorite with the people
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01

engagements were of the most gorpeo,,s
description; but at the smaller col1r1s
it was not the case, and very simn1e uaars
the means used for the production of !,
piece on the stage.
Weimar was at the commencement Of
the nineteenth century the great CENTER
of Intellectual life in GERMANY. and
here Schiller, Goethe and MANY other IA
nous men found a due recognition OF
their genius from the then grand duke
and duchess of Weim MANY
less men of talent were also
helped upward by these soyereigns.
and to the present dav Weimar is re-
garded with reverence and respect bv
the literary world.
One of the best. if NOT the very hest
royal actor Of the present day is the
czarowitz of Russia, whose recent appear
ance in the Hermitage theater at st.
Petersburg. in the role of Hamlet has
caused the greatest admiration ana has
given him a place amongst the most
talented actors Of the present day. His
imperial highness is not only an actor.
he is also a poet and an author Of con
siderable renutation 1t was he who
made the beautiful translation of "Ham-
let, into the Russian tonp1le. and he is
now engaged IL translating another o,
the works of England's greatest poet.
The erand dnka;s RENDERING ~ the mich
d,sc,ssad nart Of Ha,nlat has cans
great interest in The theatrical wor,i,
a. he made several important altera-
tions in the usual manner Of playing
tn charactar and his acting vas as
fnis ~ &c i was n.irina1 80 n
In me Enelish rnval family we have
mare Than one member Who IS clever in
the histrionic art. and most people have
heard of The talented acting 5f the Prin-
ces: Henry Of R~attenh1rs who is also
famous far her skill in arranging theat-
ricals and in selecting Who shall play
me various roles, Her royal highness
wanna have made an excellent actress
or manager of a theater had her lines
lain in niher mains. and as it is her
talants hav va often given the queen her
salf md tfne other ma,,hars Of the royal
family great pleasure.
In The Austrian imperial house theat-
mants Of the vo1nger members of the
fa milv. and many are the charming
pieces which are played during the win
ter. During the life of the late Arch
dnke Carl ludwig OF Austria, his young
az children always arranged theatricals.
in which they took part. in honor of al!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

Detroit Free Press: stox-Do you be.
lieye in women having the same rights
as men? =
Sluggs-Yes, I do. There was n
stood in front of where I sat in a car to-
day and tramped all over my feet, ana
ir she'd been a man I would have hit neg
one, sure. '
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
q e.
~ c.fs
ABDOMINAL.

Philadelphia Press: Miss Brown
What's the matter with your husbands
Some stomach trouble, isn't 1t?
Mrs. M~alaprop-Oh, worse'n that! The
doctor didn't specificate. He just said il
was some severe abominable coms
plant"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
OF ONE MIND.

New York Weekly: Mrs. Highmind-
I think this betting at races is perfectly
abominable. It's sinful; it's wicked.
Mrs. De Go~od-Indeed, it is. My hus@
band always loses, and I haven't had g
new bonnet for three months. 4.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01

If the man thai invented the multiple
cation table didn't know it already hi
must have had a tough old job on hia
hands, and if he did know 1t already
what was tn use of him i%nventin' it? ]
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
AN ASSURANCE.

The Empress-I'm a little afraid OUT
army is not up to date.
Lii Hung Chang-Nonsense! I've just
modified a press censor!! :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
A MATHEMATICIAN QUESTION.

Johnny-Say, pa?
Mr., Grinkham-Well, what Is It?
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
KAISER is SCARED.
SLAIN BY MASKED ROBBERS
Night Watchman Covers Thisves With
His Pistol and Is Killed.


Marshall, Mo, Sept s. H. II, Now
~, night operator Of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, was held up by three
masked robbers. While the men were
rihinR the station money drawer,
night watchman Aulgur appeared,
aud pointing his pistol through the
partly open door, commanded the men
to surrender. He was Immediately
shot in the eye By one Of the robbers,
and died soon after, The robbers ss-
capped,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
AMERICANS BEAT BRITISH.
Yankee Enterprise Secures a Big Pay
ing Contract in South Africa.

London, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
Cape Town states that American man-
.ufacturers have underbld the British
10 estimates for supplying three hum
dred railroad TRUCKS for the Rand
mines The Americans also guaran~
teed spsedier delivery, which is res
gsrded aa yitally important. The Brit
ish financial houses fear that the Eng
lish contractors will be forestalIed,
unless they display more energy and
Willingness in seeking customers, and
that the commercial benefits arising
from the Boer war be reaped otherwise
by foreigners,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
HORSE SHOW

Long Branch Sept, s.-The seconds 4
annual exhibition of the Norwood Park:
horse show opened this morning. Horses,s,
Of all kinds and conditions are exhibit
ed, aud society has turned out en- masse
to do honor to the equine. Miss NOrma
L. Munroe, who has recently returned
from trip to Europe, is managing the
affair.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
GRAND EXPOSITION.

Milwaukee, Sept. s.--The nineteenth
annual exhibition of the Milwaukee In
dustrlsl Exposition opened here today.
The exhibits are many, and both in
number and quality far exceed previous
years. Vas. crowds have entered the
city, and the affair is pronounced sue,
cess.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
THE sEmI-oENTENNIAL.
California Still Having Great
Time.

San francisco, Sept, 5 8-Callfornia
started in to celebrate her fftieth ami
versary Of statehood here today with a
boom Vast crowds Of people we're as
ssmbled and the city is outdoing herself
to entertain and house them, The vari~
Gus headquarters Of the reception com
mittee are foil to ogerhowing.
This evening the biggest event Of the
celebration will take place. This is the
naval parade and sham battle, and
will be at once startling and uniqus.
All the vessels in port and all the
larger yachts and sailing crait,aS well
as number OF government vessels,
will take part. All the vessels will
be profusely illuminated and the spec
tacular effect will be great. Stimuli
taneously with the water exhibitions
win be given concerts and fireworks
at various points in the interior Of
the city. Tomorrow there will be
several sacred concerts and arowinG
and calling regatta
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
eERMAN LABoR ooMpINEs.

New York, Sept. s.-DelSgates from
twenty-five of the German labor organisg
cations Of this state met here today to-
establish on working basis what might
be called "law enforcement bureau '-s
The idea is to haYe one common hea6sl
where all complaints and rOdrcssss may.
alike be attended to, and with effect.
The plan follows that Of the Germannar-,
md Swiss "secretariat."
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
SIR. MARYs STARTS HOME.

Funchal, Madeira, Sept. s.--The
United States schoolahip ST. Msrys,
which has been 10 this port for the
last two weeks, started for home this
morning. She will make directly for
Glen Cove, L. l., arriving there about
October 11th.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
GERMAN CoNYENTIoNs.

PsOrs, H., Sept. s.-Ths forty-hfth
annual convention Of the DR.. Il. X.
Centrsll verein and the eleventh an
nual convention Of the D. Il. X. Cen.
trail Bund of the German Young Men
Of the United states was held here to-
day.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
RRYAN CLUE oRGANIzED.

Columbus, Ga, Sept. Sat an en-
thubiastic meeting tonight, a Bryan
and Stevenson club was organized in
Columbus. it has a large member
ship Of representative democrats, The
officers elected are; President, =. P.
Gilbert; vice president, r, NJ. How
ard, and secretary, D, B. Palmer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
Tammany Chieftain to Work.

Saratoga, Sept. 8,-Richard Croker is
expected to arrive here this evening TO
survey the field and complete arrange
ments for the state conYentioR Tuesday.
The fght in New York promises to be a
hot one, and Croker.s forecast Of .
democratic victory win be q sure one il
energy on the part Of Tsmmany can. 40
it,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
OPERATORS WON'T ARBITRArE.

OPERATORS WON'T ARBITRATE.
wilEesbarre, Sept: g.. Delegates Of
every mine in this region met here in
secret session, and when they ad-
iourned this morning, officers Of that
body teIegraphsd the executive board
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
loa, new in session at Indianapolis
requesting a general strike be ordered
Prior to this meeting, District grest
dent Nichols called up all tho opera
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
Chicago Platform Democrats.

Albany, N, r, Sept. S.. Chairman
Thomas w. Cantrell Of this city has is /
sued a cali for a conference of.the execS
ulive committee Of the Chicago platform
democrats At the Union hotel,
Saratoga, September 10, af
the democratic state convontioh his
call Chairman Cantrell says that condi-
tion have arisen which threaten party
unity and may, if permitted to continue,
affect no, only the the.state but national
ticket as well.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
YAUHTsMAN DEAD.

New Bedford, Ssept. s.-Whliam
Hanson who sailed the cup defender
vigilsnt in the races with the Walk
yrls, died here today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
.I OF b KILL
POPE LEO XIII


Rome Sept hatts police have obtained Information
ansrchs,s the death The Vs
taking Pppes protection during the
receptions BY his holiness othe foreign plerims
THE PLOT FRUSTRATED
Rome sTle Perseverance, plot murder the
Pope Teppbliesono
a1esi sensation in The eig
10 KILL ALL AN t@sl9ERs, ~
Paris Sept Theeis aot French police and
anaha being closely watched Emissar from M La
Tesla london number Of Italians from
believes that plot foot
head Tbe service evidence
assinate each poene aso lessen the
r special effort win be King Victor
ose effect following
closely King Tumbets death
KAISER is SCARED
Berlin. s-Alrmed by fears anarchists Kaiser William
suffering terribly insomnia
Berlin pc been instructed be
unusually yiglen,.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
HURRICANE AT NEW ORLEANS
Great Damage Done the Crescent City
BY The stornp


New orieans, Sept s IA big lur-
ricane struck here hard today, but
owing to the warning Of the weather
bureau many vessels escaped dsstraq-
tion, but she damage otherwise +
very greAt,
Telephone and telegraph wires are
blown down in every direction. Chief
Surgeon Bosold .of Fort 81. Philip,
and Euginesr Quinn vsre both
drowned.
; Grand Island and other Gulf is..
lands suffered greatly Houses were
unroofed, and several vessels in the
harbor were blown ashore, and probs
ably many lives have been lost. The
Metairie bridge there has been de-
stroyed IL is impossible to get fur
Their details of the storm outside the
city, as the wires are all down.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
rnE WYOMING LAUNcHED.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. s.-The
United States monitor Wyoming will
be launched from the works OF the
Union Iron Company here this after
noon. Gov. Richards Of Wyoming
and staff, are present to witness The
baptism of his states namesake. Fall
ly one thousand people will attend
the exercises, and the OCCASION will
be made a gala one.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
AMERICA WILL N)N
Be INDEPENDENT
Will Withdraw the TROOPS
From PGkiR
ENJOYS T0SE1LE INDEMNITY.
Believed in Official Circles at st
Petersburg that the Powers
Will Agree ON Russian Plan
ENJOYS TOSETILE INDEMNITY.


Washington, Sept. s.--Presidsnt
Mckinley decided to pursue an inds-.a
peadent. course - China. He ia con-
yin0ed that a oohourrent action of the
powers cannot be secured without fur-.-s
theF delay and America viii not act
alone. Il is the purpose Of the gov.
ernment to recall the troops from
Pekin and appoint envoys to repre.
sent the United States in the neg@ra-
tons for Indemnity and future guar
antees.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
NJ '|zINLEY DECIDES TO
KEEP HIS HANDS OFF

tors by telephone. and made one morf
plea fos arbitration, but theyrefnsed
to treat win the union men. Rev
Father Phillips. of Hszsltop, made
similar propoaalsin behalf Of the men,
but the operators refused to even hear
his proposition.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
Troable Expected

Hong Bong, Sept. Sowing to an
ticipated disturbances st the Satur--~,
t1Sy nights celebration of the Feast
Of Lanterns, elaborate preparations.
have been made to cope with any dis
order All the trOops have been serv--
ed with forty rounds of cartridges and
are Condhed to the barracks, Six
maxim guns are also held in resdi-
neeP
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
BIDS ON CRUISERS.

Washington, D. e., Sept. 8.-Bids
are being opened at The navy depart
ment here this morning for the build
ing Of six new armored cruisers Of the
frat class The vessels viii be tie
largest u the navy the tonnage fnn-
ming aBout14ooo. The ships VII "
enlarged New Works, a type found to
be better Than any other Of the armored
cruisers, lacking only in siza This
defect will bsmet IN the new ye
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
ATIONAL CAMPAIGN
is NOW ON IN EARNEST

ty democratic marching clubs arrived in
this city this morning to join in mon
ster ratification meeting and jubilee
with the democrats Of this city. Many
thousands are here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
POLITICAL NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
Campaigning in Many
Sections.
MAINE CAMPAIGN CLOSES
The National Fight is the Ais
Absorbing Topic All Over
the Country,

Portland, Sept. s,-The conquest Of
Maine was completed by the republicans
today ~ monster meetings at as many
as fifteen different cities and towns, Evs
erybody VIII now rest on laurels, won or
lost for tne general election takes place
IL ths state Monday. The republicans
hage waged hot campaign here. From
August sonntilnow over 700 speeches
sn delivered, and all by men Of
assieHa ssessatloa. Tie plurality IN
the Pine Tree atate means something,
and the Q o. want as large aone as
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

MEXICANs HOLD MEMoRIA
Mexico City, Max, Sept. So
was held in this city today In mi
Of those killedi in thsbattIe Of N
delRey. The movement is widespFe4..
and visitors are here fron ali parts Of
the republic. The affair 10 in oharss
of the Association fine Military coll
lege and consists Of OFations and deg
votlonary exercises
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
Ohio BOoms.

can campaign was formally opened in
this city today. Men Of national re-
nown from all states are present, ana
the event is one of the greatest Of the
presidential fight, senator Hanna is
here experimenting arrangements for
monster ratification meeting to be held
here tonight. Senator Foraker viii,
speak, and among others attending ale
Senators Depew and Lodge. Gov Nash
Of Ohio will preside. Many republican
clubs from surrounding states have at.
tended in body.
Called on M'KinIey
Canton, Sept g. The president was
kept busy today receiving delegations
en- route to the ratification meeting at
Youngstown, Body alter body Of cheer
ing adherents marched down Market
lpstZsssmrd delegation after delegation
wails1on Mr.. Mckinley to assure him
Of their warmest support. It is a day
not 10 be forgotten in Canton. 1t is
thought probable that the president will
attend the monster meeting at Youngs
town tonight.
Indiana DemOnstratioS.D
South Bend, Sept. s.-The arrival Of
Gov. Roosevelt in this city this morning
sswas the occasion OF one OF the most en-
thusiastic scenes ever witnessed in this
state. Companies Of cowboys aud g
large number Of trough rider" regi'
menters greeted him with reception to
20 on the annals. Among the receiving
committee was the full membership Of
the famous black hor6 regiment Of
Elkhsrt county. Teddy will address a
monster political gathering in this city
tonight.
Democrats Visit Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Sept s.-The Cook coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-09
TALK OF REORGANIZATION.
What the Democratic Leaders Are Saying
About the Matter.

| Chicago. Nov. 9.-The Democratic
party, with probably 6,5O0,OO0 voters
perhaps more, having been defeated a
the polls the talk has now began OIL
REORGANIZATION and below are giveI
some representative expressions:
James H. Eckels: Fortunately foI
the country Mr.. Bryan has been re
tired permanently, and now the Demo
cratic party has future. Under his
leadershipit had none. Here
tOfore Democracy has not been dis
trusted by the cOuntry's business ele-
Ilents. On the other hand, it has
drawn many of them TO its support.
This it must do again, and it will do SO
by standing to real Democratic prin-
ciples on finance"
Ex-Governor Altgeld: NO. The
second defeat of Bryan will not re-
suit in the complete reorganization of
the Democratic party. Bryan is p
600, 900 votes stronger than any other
man in the party, and if We cannot
elect him ~s cannot elect anybody.
We do not want to win if we
must sell or mortgage the Democratic
party to eastern spectators for mon-
eymaking purposes, as was done both
times when we elected Cleveland"
General Edward S. Bragg: 81 hope
that the lesson will prove valuable
one TO the Bryan party and that it will
profit by the experience, and l
thought that the experience of 1896
ought to have been sufficient. 1 have
no desire TO talk on reorganization for
a while, as l prefer to let some of the
sO-called party managers have time TO
cool off. and 10 find out where they are
at. Let those fellows do the talking
now"
The following is from New York:
'EX- Governor William j. Stone said
of the proposed reorganization of the
Democratic party: This kind of talk
always follows the defeat Of any par
ty Had the Republicans been defeated
they would be talking reorganization
today Those who have most to say
about the reorganization are generally
the ones who contributed most to the
defeat of their party"
\ special from Detroit says that
Don NJ. Dickinson is authority for the
statement that within three weeks Il
meeting will he held in New York city
to outline a plan of reorganization for
the Democratic party. He says the
call for the meeting Will have the sig
ma lures of prominent Democrats. The
meeting, Dickinson says. Will be at
tended by Democrat of both gold and
silver leG:i3GS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-09
NOTABLE CHURCH CEREMONY.
Rev. Weller Consecrated Bishop Coadjuto
of FOn.du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 9.-Ven.
Reginald IIeber Weller, Jr.. was con-
secrated bishop cOadiutor of the Epis-
cupal diocese of Fond du Lac at St.
Paurs cathedral yesterday and the Oc-
caSion was made Il notable one in the
history of the church in America. OF
special significance was the visitation
upon this occasion of Bishop TychOn.
OF San Francisco. of the eastern. or it
is more commonly known of the Greek
church. who had sent notice of his in
tended visit to Fond du Lac 10 the
holy synod OF the church in Russia
and had received the sanction of the
synod for the visit. official report of
which will he sent shortly by the
bishop 10 the Russian church. Anoth-
eT especially distinguished guest pres
ent was Bishop KOzlOuski, bishop of
the Polish Roman Catholic church, of
Chicago.
The conservation was held at st.
Paul's cathedral. bishop Grafton acted
as chief cOnsecrator and was assisted
by Rev. Isaac Lea Nichols, bishob of
Milwaukee. The conservatory sermon
orator and was assisted by the Rt.
Rev. William Edward McI-aren, bish-
op of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-09
TWO POINTS IN DOUBT.
Nebraska for Mckinley and the Gouern
Is CIose-AIso LeRisIature


Omaha. Neb Nov. 9.-Almost com.
plete returns give Mckinley plural.
itv in Nebraska of over 5000. The
repu 5lican state ticket is elected by
from l. 500 to 1000. The republi-
cans elected the congressmel in the
First and Second, the fusionists in
the Third, Fourth, Fifth aud Sixth
districts.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 9.-Cumplete re
turns from two-thirds Of the counties
in Nebraska. and scattering returns
from the balance. show that Mckinley
has carried Nebraska 10y plurality of
AT least 1000.
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 9.-The State
Journal has complete returns on preSi-
dent from Seventy-SiN of the ninety
counties in the state. Careful estimates
ON the remaining fourteen show that
Mckinley has carried the state by a.
~ The Journal has returns from
make Dietrich. Republican. 6g2 votes
ahead Of Poynter, fusion. The remain
ing counties should slightly increase
his lead ct as Dietrich has run be
hind Mckinley the result is doubtful.
The PopuliSt state committee claims
Pnvuter'S election by 800. SO close is
the legislature that the official count
on the twelve members from Douglass
county tOmahal may he necessary to
4 l.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-09

Quay and His Enemies Differ.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Former Sena-
tor NJ. :. Quay. who left here this
morning for Florida, last night gave
out the following statement for pub
licatiOn: The contest on Tuesday re-
suited in n sweeping victory for the
stalwaI7t Republicans of the state. The
senate will be organized by the regu-
lars. no matter what statements To the
contrary may be made by insurgents
or hostile newspapers.
Will De elected United States senator
by above 1JO on the first
ballot in joint assembly"
Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-SenatOr Mar
tin, an enemy of Senator Quay in a
statement made by him yesterday
said: Quay Will not be elected Unit
cd States senator. We Will without
doubt have It majority of thu lcgisla
ture ON Joint ballot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-09
Anybody Want to Buy a Monuments

Peoria. Ills. Nov .9.-The Soldiers
and Sailors monument, one Of the fin
est marble shafts in the country.
erected somewhat more than Il year
ago ut 4 cost of almost $4,000. and
dedicated by President Mckinley,
may be sold because Of the inability
of the committee in charge TO raise
SIG, ,040 still due on x. \ proposition
TO pay the balance on the monument
out of the county fund was submitted
to the voters at the election held Tues
day and lost. The managers have an
offer of $200 600 more than the shaft
cost