davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Fifteen hundred people saw the initial
| performances OF the Octoroon by the
D Ormond-Funer company last night at
the Toler. and were more than pleased
with an extra high-class rendition OF the
great melodrama- As Jacob McClusky.
sohn DOTmond displayed his ability as
heavy villain. at times drawing Kisses
1 from the gallery part OF the audience
Mss Fuller was a beautiful Zoe and held
the sympathy OF her audience. John
heifer made a hit in blsck-fsce As Old
Pete. and the Salem Scudder OF Wilbur
Atkinson was an excellent piece OF char
acter acting The balance of the people
were wei cast. and aided in smooth,
finished performance. The knife duel be-
tween AcCIsky and the Indian in the
fourth act, and the burning Of the steam
BOAT were very realistic. ana the tahleau
finale Of the last act az the death Of Zoe.
the Octor0on. was beautiful
Same bill tonight and tomorrow night
ana Saturday matinee.
The Key West tF'Ia..) Advertiser OF De-
ceniber g. 1875, says:
To John D'Ormond no play is too elab-
crate 10 be by him presented. IN "Sapho"
he has adhered 10 his usual high stand
ard The play Monday night was wit
messed by packed house. who demon
strated their approval by heavy applause
and curtain calls. Agnes Fuller, as
Sapho. surely the most beautiful pres
ence as yet presented upon the Key West
stage. Her costume in the first act was
a dream Of the dressnlaker' arr. In fact.
II was thoroughly in keeping with the
high standard set by this lady. who is
assuredly the best dressed actress who
has appeared in Key West As Jean
John D OrmoDd gave his usual finished
performance. The groupings and en-
semhle Of the great first act was the
best seen here, and the whole play was
given in a manner worthy the highest
commentator. The incident OF the bird
singing in the parting scene OF Jean"
and 'Sapho' was surely one of the most
effective scenes ever witnessed in Key
West.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Columeus. o--ohio state University. j..
kenyon. &
Omaha. Nen.-Crelgnton college. 6. I'm
coin NEEDLES. g. Omaha Hish school. II.
Providence-Dartmouth. =. Brown. e.
Topeka kan--~Es ashhurn Colege. -
Ottawa University. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
HOG SALES


There was about the usual business in
the cattle section of the yards yesterday.
There was some rather inferior stuff sold.
The calves quoted were bought By dealers
and they are a fine lot of well-bred stuff,
Just such as the farmers want to pasture
On their wheat fields There win be
good supply of savles on the market for
the next few days, and they can be
bought at such prices as viii insure a
good profit 10 the purchaser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
WASHINGTON TEAM WON
Same Results in score of Pa 20 o in
Their Favor.

II precedent had anything TO do with
football, Paramount would have been de-
feated Yesterday afternoon.
The third team OF Fsirmount was de-
feated yesterday forenoon by the team
from Washington school, with a score
OF e to o.
The game was decidedly in favor Of the
Washington school from the beginning
Twelve 10 nothing was the result Of the
first half. keegan and Ratciiffe each
made a touchdown HYDE kicked goal.
The boys held the Fairmounters for
downs every time they got possession Of
the bali
The features OF the game were an end
ran Of s. Yards and a touchdown by Ri
les iu the second half, a run OF 20 yards
bT Radcliffe on line buck. and a 15-yard
run by Bailey on a tumble.
The PLAYS that netted the Washingtous
the biggest gains were tackles, bucks
and playing on the ends.
They PLAYED eaud commute halves.
The officials We're. Barnes FOR wash
iagt9l and Barlow for Fairmount The
lineup was as follows.
Ry-aaf,sut-far "a fr-~7ors~f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
STARTLING. BUT TRUE

IF everyone knew what a grand medi-
cine Dr.. Kings Mex Life Pills is" writes
D. H. Turner. Dempseytown. Pa. you'd
sell all you have in day. Two weeks
use has made new man OF me-" IN
fallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles; &c at Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
NEBRASKA IS; HASKELL INDIANS Il

NEBRASKA Is; HASKELL INDIANS 10
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 2S.-Nebras ska de-
feated the Haskell Indians of Lawrence,
Kan, today in the hardest fought game
seen on the local grounds this season.
The score was: Nebraska. is; Haskell. 10.
The Indians, with a brisk. south wind
favOring them, fairly played the Ne
braska men off their feet in the first half
excelling in puntng. giving buck for buck
in offensive work and showing slight
superiority in defense. Both sides FUN
bled badly. The ten points made by the
visitors came in the first half on two
goals from field. both by Right Tackle
Baine respectively from the . and 80
yard lines. Nebraska braced up wonder
fully in the second half, two sensational
end runs, one for 80 yards by Drain. an
other for s. yards, by Bender, being the
star features of the contest. The Indians
showed the effects of the strain. being on
the defensive throughout the half. Three
touch downs At minute intervals fol-
lowed each time by a goal kick, made the
final score stand. Nebraska, IS Haskell,
II. Attendance, Ao00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
Kansas.

COLUMBIA 40; CARLISLE INDIANS y.
New York, Nov 2s.-With practically
perfect football for the first siXty-five
minutes of play, Columbia's eleven rolled
Up their largest score of the season
against the Carlisle Indian team this af-
terroon. In that tine they scored forty
points, shutting out the Indians COM
pletely. In the last five minutes, how
ever. The Indians making a sudden and
unexpected brace. and Columbia, being
weary. going TO pieces from the previous
hard work, the speedy Carlisle team
gained twelve points almost in the twink
ing of an eye, making the final score
30 TO y, in favor of the blue and white.
To Columbias back field must be &C
corded tae greatest credit for the VIC
tory. Sith Berrian ard Weekes We're in
magnificent form, and again and again
made remarkable advances. Morley was
in every play and provided the main in
reference for four touch-downs gained
by Weekes and Smith. On the defense
these four men were almost invuluera bic
except in the last few minutes Carlisle
suffered from lack of weight Never once
seriously did Carlisle equal the merit Of
ColUmbia's play. About 5000 people were
at the Polo grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
KANSAS IS BEATEN
Missouri Shows Jayhawkers
How TO Play Football
SCORE STANDS 18 TO II
Forester Makes Three Touch
downs for Missouri.

Kansas City. No, Nov. 2s.-The Mis-
souri, eleven today won valiant victory
from Kansas. Score:
Missouri. IS; Kansas. y.
The first half ended IN a tie Of six to six.
Forester of Kansas City. made ali three
touohdowns for the 4Iissourians. In the
first half Vincent carried the bah over
for the first touchdown after less than
ten minutes play and jenkins kicked an
easy goal Score: Kansas 6; Missouri, 0.
a similar play on the part Of Missouri
tied the score. Forester going through
for a touchdown and NcCaslin kicking
the goal. The half ended with the score:
Kansas. 6; Missouri, G.
Playter. Missouri's left half. suffered
broken collar bone and retired in favor Of
NJ. Anderson. The Missouri tigers opened
the second half with great ferceness.
Burney early made a thirty yard run, one
Of the prettiest Of the game. and lit
tie later Forester was pushed over for
Missourfs second touchdown.
McCaslin kicked an easy goal. Score:
Missouri, u; Kansas, 6.
Play had been snappy and both teams
began TO tire. Forester kept up his good
work and soon was forced over the line
for his third touchdown. McCaslin
again kicked goal and the score stood:
Missouri, IS; Kansas, 6.
The Jayhawkers became desperate and
an effort was made to strengthen the
line, Leighley replacing Dodd. and Houx
taking Beamans place. The change was
Immediately effective and Vincent scored
Kansas second touchdown, Jenkinson
kicking goal. Missouri, IS; Kansas. u.
Time was called with the ball in Mis-
souri's possession on her forty-yard line
The lineup:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
NO MERCY FoR AssAILANr

Judge Dennee Sentences His Oponent
For While.
Ardmore. /. r.. Nov. 2S.-The Ardmore-
Ute gives moro details regarding the affair
1T Ron. T. r.. In which United States
Commissioner Dennee figured. The story
Is as follows:
Frank Hamer of Rolf now lies in jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
Thanl..giyInrino kiahom,.

Guthrie, o. T.,'Nov 2S.-Thanksgiving
Oklahoma. In the majority OF towns
union Thanksgiving services were held
in which the people gathered together
for a general Thanksgiving service.
The territorial Offices were all closed and
no business was transacted. The officers
viii open up tomorrow and the usual
routine work begun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

stage Manager Fred q. Perger nor only
carries Tire same scenery properties. etc..
used bv Ar H8sFeH hmrelf. but also
has retaiue3 the same afniratle company
man. Harry = RrowriaE Nifs Maude
Vaughan Neurtrffl Newman. Fanoie q.
spIsEue Grace Ferrar3 and Uthefs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD zEIsLER


Read what some of the most eminent
musical critics in the world say OF the
great artist who viii appear here Mon
day evening next:
NeUe freie Presse Cvienna) December
3, 1S93-Fannie Bloomfiold-Zeisler. that
powerful master OF the keyboard. has
made her debut in Vienna and scored a
magnificent triumph. She PLAYED two OF
the most difficult piano concertos by
Chopin and Rubinstein, both with SOW
ereign mastery OF her instrument She
has fiery temperament and a technique
which is developed in the minutest detail
Her delicacy in the finest aorid
work is as marvellous as her fascinating
energy i'll forte passages. Her virtu0sity
is stupendous.-Dr Eduard Hanslick
Morning Advertiser (New York; Oc-
tober a. 1ss5.-Temperam she has
no rivals. She opened our eyes when she
built up that huge crescendo in the
cadenza Of the Rubinstein concerto. by
mamie intensity and the most dramati-
cally significant delivery were ali there
ana literally breath-catohing II is this
superb intensity and dramatic delivery
that places BlOomfeld-Zeislcr on a plan
istic peak all her oWn-James G. Hume
ker.
Press. CNew York;. October "a. 1se5.-A
Paderewski in pe;icoats came 10 town
last night. In the matter of art they
are twins. he with 4 mans wrist and
steel fingers she with a woman's ten
derness, taste and passion. This is an
artist Of genius. the daughter OF Rubin
stein and the sister Of Psderewski-
She IS the only pianist in the world today
who has any prospect Of making Padere-
wski jealous.-EIilary Bel.
Evening Post (New York;, October "A,
1S95.-In the first and last movements she
delighted everybody by fine display OF
that artistic temperament 10 which she
owes her fame-an almost reckless i'm
petuosity which often reminds one Of
Rubinstein himself. and which 20 every
true lover OF music is infinitely more
facinaung than the digniheo frigidity Of
the academic pianist.-Henry T. Finck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Enid. O. T.. Nov 2S-Charles Davis,
who has been living near Lahoms. is
being held on the charge of robbing the
store of y. J. Stevens at Lahoma on the
night Of November IS. 1t is estimated
that goods 10 the amount of $500 were
taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
TIE CRAWFORD

HOyts a Bunch of Keys" under the
personal direction of Mr.. Gus Bothner.
appeared at the Crawford for matinee
and night performance yesterday. The
attendance was good for both perform
ances and the show seemed 10 please
'rhe company has been much improved
and strengthened since they were last
seen here ard gave much better per
Torrance. Billy Barlow. as Grimes. was
especially good. The specialties were up
to-date and generally clever For tonight
patrons Of this house are promised some
thing very good in a Female Drummer
with Johnston Bennett IN the cast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Without doubt one ~ the greatest sue
cesses Of the season IS Charles p.
Blaneys a Female Drummer which
WA be seen at the Crawford Theater to-
night. il is a refined comedy. fgu ~
rich hunor. aboundlug in amusing situa-
tons and set OF with scenery ~ tire most
realistic description. The artists fcT
whom ths play is a vehicle for the de-
play Of their talents are wei known 80
the world az comedy. Miss tombstone
Bennett ln the leading role of Hasa Bar
gam. female drummer 81 ~ virtue ~
her mauuish stule and air. emlnautIy
Htted for the part. SHE Is surrounded "a
tire play by such comedians as Tony Wu-
llsms Harry Laden. Mart Reagan. DAVID
Miss Charlotte Scott. her double. Pagscn
Graham. and a number ~ other clever
people ~ the lesser parts 10 aH. The
company rsimeers forty iucEdilE
berT ~ pretty girls. The scenery FER the
three acts gives. arEt view ~ tao in-
ferior 81 the business Offices ~ smooth q
SIX prorrerors Of large department
inert store iI the throes II q harrsil Gav
SAFE inzuRrrated ~ Hass Bargain. FRI
order - 1iEpas 81 her LARGE stock ~
corsets ard hosiery Here tne troubles
~ the NEn with tGe TsEaries - But
t0rs th- elevator Roy. uno ~ tlfnes irs-
AGNES himself detective. and wth
Carrie Cash. Who persists i7 crrflr1-
ally wing sum- are nr1rousv set
forth. The tEiri scene iltraauccs t1e
a prominent Scw YORK hotel. vrh
So -ss.adlss bah 81 pFagFess. aad 81 tr.-
s1rus1 - scenic arr. gre znaEulfcerr cee-
t@mes worn add greatly ~ re scene
~ al tie raanF saceessss tnat elsrer su-
-nors zen has produced uoDe can eos1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Elsa Ryan, whose winsome "Alice" n
the original New York production Of "A
Runaway Girl" and captivating
"Madge in Jacob Lifts In Old Ken
lucky" for the past two seasons, are
well remembered by theater-goers, is this
year attracting attention as Princess An
gela in the new comedy-opera, king
Dodo" This late contribution 10 the
comic opera stage by Messrs Prixlev and
Luders, is soon TO be seen IN this city in
its original form. and with the entire
original company OF eighty. King
Dod0" is said 70 be a genuine hit. and the
fact that il has recently concluded run
Of FIVE solid months in Chicago. speaks
volumes for its merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

STENOGRAPHER-P as steno-
grapher or assistant bookkeeper; ex-
perience more object than wages. M.
L.. 342 Martin st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

100 rifles. under Gen. Gomez, was cap
tured and destroyed Sunday by the For
ty-siXth regiment.
number of houses, large barracks,
quantities of supplies, were destroyed.
The occupants escaped, except one man,
who was killed and two men who were
wounded.
The enemy's losses in the department of
Visayas for January, deaths, captures
and surrendered are 81 officers, $50 men
and 24O stands of arms.
The editors of three of the dozen Span
ish papers in Manila are liable to be de-
ported to the island of Guam Salas, the
editor of the Diario, whose paper was
suspended Friday last by the provost
marshal, has been kept in custody since
then.
He shows no indication OF penitence.
His paper has twice been suppressed and
he only resumed publication few
months ago. Provost General Bell said
today that the true reason for Salas' ac-
ton was that he was on the verge of
financial dissolution, and, after having
been warned, he published denuncia tons
of the federal party's peace efforts on
purpose to be suppressed, and then to
pose as a martyr.
Two Spanish papers, which are osten-
tauously sympathetic with Calas course
are being closely watched Tor seditious
matter.
Buencamino is endeavoring by letters
and circulars, it is charged, to spread his
Ideas in the provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
REDUCES RATES AND T|NE
OMAHA ROAD MAKES STRONG BID
FOR PACIFIC COAST
BUSINESS
PASSENGER RATE LOWERED SIS
Fourteen Hours to BE Cut Out of
the Present SchedUIe-An-
nOuncemeDt Causes
Surprise.

Commencing Feb II, the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha will REFUGE
its time to the Pacific coast by fourteen
hours and its passenger rate SIS.
The announcement was made in the
general passenger department of the road
yesterday afternoon and caused general
surprise throughout the ely among rail-
read men. The train which now makes
connections for the coast leaves here at
$50 p. m. Commencing Feb. II it will
leave ST. Paul at 10 a. sI., thereby en-
abling better connections to be made
with the Union Pacific. The early con-
nection is made with the Union Pacific
at Omaha and the saving of time is
made between Omaha and ogden.
Passenger officials of the Omaha said
yesterday that the change was made
because of the fact that the coast trade
is just about to open up and present in
dications point to a large business as a
result of the work of immigration agents
during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Sentence of Henry YOutsey, Convict
ed Of Completely in GOebeI Murder.

ed Of Completely in GOebeI Murder.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Feb. 5-Henry
E. Youtsey, stenographer TO Gov. Tay-
lor during his incumbency and who was
tried as a principal in the shooting Of
Gov William GoebeI and found guilty,
was arraigned before Judge Cantrill late
this afternoon and sentenced to life i'm
priSOnment.
When sentence was pronounced Yout-
Sey exclaimed:
II am innocent. have been convicted
by base and infamous subornaticns of
No appeal Will be taken and the pris-
oner will be taken to the state prison
shortly.
Tense in Youtsey's case, gave to the press
a statement from the leading counsel in
the case Immediately after judgment had
been pronounced. The statement reads:
have been summoned to try Henry Yout-
sey. Of these 124 were Goebel Democrats.
The trial jury consisted of twelve Goebel
Democrats. Our most earnest efforts
less partial jury. Under the conditions
which prevail we cherish no hope of ever
securing an impartial jury.
THE public has obtained an inkling Of
how perjury was procured anG used in
these trials, without the knowledge of
the judge or the commemorative attor-
convinced, will be found and thus used
III future trials. The immense reward
fund attracts perjurers and suborners of
perjury as the fame attracts the moth
Our client was unable to realize these
conditions and retain his strength or rea-
son, and we have no hope that he coul !
do SO upon another such trial. We en-
terrain no doubt but that We could Sc
cure a reversal of the verdict His help
less condition during the trial would
alone suffice. But the evils he is the
victim Of and which we are powe Tess
against, cannot be remedied by appeal
They remain, ever present, under such
the innocent, despite the reversals and
correct rulings by the courts. We have
advised our client not to further endan-
ger his mind and strength against such
odds, but to await the time when the
wickedness of these trials will become so
apparent to all good people that his de-
liverance will surely come.
-"R. W. Nelson,
Il. j. Crawford
ga ttnrno1,c. e. INof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Indications of Considerable Activity
in British Columbia.

Cs GaAHD GGabs 6 REP 1adtca
tons are that there will be great
activity in railroad building through
this section next spring. No lever than
seven applications for railway charters
over routes terminating in or passing
through Grand Forks are now being
made and more may follow. Three of
these applications are for charters 10
build from the coast at Vancouver CT
New Westminster up the Fraser river,
across the Hope pass, through The Snil-
kameen valley and along the international
boundary to Grand Forks. One apph-a-
ton is made by Mackenzie & Mann, the
noted railroad contractors, who have
acquired the interests of the Vancouver,
Victoria & Eastern company. Another
applicat ton is by the Canadian Pacific
company, who are DESTROYS of extending
their Columbia & Western railway west
from Midway to the coast. Two apppli-
cations are in for charters to build from
the international boundary line at Cas-
cade up the valley of Kettle river,
through Grand Forks, and terminating al
the boundary line at Carson. Macarthur
and McCrea, of Rossland, are applicants
for one of these charters, and the other
is being applied for by local
the Grand Forks & Kettle River
railway project in hand. This latter aD-
pllCaJOn IS also Tor PERMISSION to build
to Midway, twenty miles west of this
city, ana branch fifty miles up the north
fork Of Kettle river Another local COM
pany also desires to build over the route
of the latter branch road.
Two railway projects have Republic,
Wash, for their objective point, and VII
be on the American side, with only four
miles on the Canadian side to connect
them with this city. McCuaig, Rykert &
CO., of Montreal, who own the Republic
mine, are at the head of one project, and
have secured permission from the secre-
tary of the interior at Washington to
cross the Indian farms on the course of
their survey. The other project is father
ed by the Grand Forks & Kettle River
Railway company, who have ample CAPT
tai TO build the road, but are awaiting the
decision OF the secretary of the interior
as TO permission to cross the Indian lands
before commencing opera tons. At least
one OF these applications over the three
Canadian routes will be granted and
next summer will witnesses an era of rail-
road building in the boundary country
While, if permission to cross the Indian
lands is granted to the Grand Forks &
Kettle River Railway company there
will be race to see who will be the first
company to haul out the ores of that
camp to The smelters in this district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE.
Robert f. Hill Was Hanged Yextcr-
day at Camden. N. j.

CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 5-Robert f.
Hill was hanged today in the county jail
for the murder of his wife Edith. The
execution was without incident Hill
showed no evidence of fear and met
death bravely. He was twenty-eight
years old and the wife whom he MUIR
dered was tWenty-three years old.
Robert L. Hill, who had been en-
ployed as ticket chopper at Kaign's
Point ferry on June last, left his work
and going to his home, shot and killed
his wife on account of jealousy and then
attempted suicide. For a long time his
life was despafred Of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
NOTICE FOR HEARING FOR VACA-
TION
OF Lake Como and PhaIen Avenue
and Earl Street Within Limits of
PhaIen Park So-CaIod

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
raw, and to an order of the Assembly
Of the City Of ST. Paul, body of the
Common Council of said city, that the
Board of Park Commissioners has re-
questcd the vacation and discontinuanee
OF those portions of Lake Como and Pha-
len avenue, and of Earl street, viii III
are located within the limits of Phalen
Park, so-called, in order that those por-
lions of the streets named may be placed
under the jurisdiction of said Board of
Park Commissioners for Park purposes
forthwith
Pursuant to law, and the said order of
the Assembly above referred to, adopted
Jan. II, 1901, the said request will be
heard and considered by the Assembly,
one of the branches Of the Common
Council of the City of ST. Paul, at the
regular meeting thereof to be held on
the evening of Thursday, the 21st day
Of March, 1901, at 7:30 O'Clock, at the
Council Chambers in the City Hall and
Court House; at which said time the said
Assembly will investigate and consider
the matter of said petition and of said
communication, and will hear any teSti-
mony and evidence that may be adduced
On the part of the persons interested
therein.
Dated Jan. 20, 1901
MATT JENSEN,
Jan. 80, Feb. 6. IS. 90 1901