davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
ENTERT4INME NIS.
Hyperion Theater.

| The special revival of 1.-THE Merchant
| of Venice to be made at the Hyperion
theater tomorrow evening by Klaw &
Erlanger, in which they will present N.
G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott as Shy
lock and Portia, will be one of the most
important events Of this dramatic sea-
son for two reasons-frst, the play Is
classic, of the best in dramatic art, and
secondly, it will, in sense, be the frul-
ton Of the ambitions of two most Wor-
thy artists-a man and woman VINO
have struggled to attain distinction and
whose advancement has been steady
md substantial for several years.
Through early success in low comedy
characters Mr.. Goodwin naturally be-
came looked on as solely low come
dian, with capabilities limited to that
field Of endeavor. He aspired, however,
to attain to a higher place of dramatic
work, believing that he possessed great
err histrionic abilities than he was cred
tied with, even by his most sympathetic
friends. Had he not had greater fa1th
in himself than even his most ardent
admirers he would still be appealing
for recognition, only in the comic side
of stage work, and would have left in
depreciation of the nobler emotions to
others. From his beautiful wife, Max
Inc Elliott he has received inspiration
from one whose ambition Is as great
and undaunted as his own.
Speaking upon the sources OF the play
Mr.. Goodwin said: 1.-The Merchant OF
Venice was probably anterior in time
to Romeo and Juliet and the Midsum-
mer Nights Dream. In the jornal OF
Henslowe, the Klaw & Erlanger OF the
Elizabethan days, there is the entry or
a Venetian comedy produced In 1894.
The probabilities are that this had ref
erence to the Merchant OF Venice
Form, versification, the few doggeral
verses and the alternate rhymes Whlch
appear in the play may be regarded as
strong evidences of its earlier date.
Joined to this is the fact that several
of the characters and incidents are old
friends in new DISCUSSES. Launcelot
appears even in name to be an offshoot
of the clown Launce in Two Gentle
men of Verona and the scene of Laun-
celot's interview with his father finds
it's counterpart in the older play. The
story of the Merchant of Venice Is an
ingenious blending together of two mar
ratives that were originally separated"
There has been large advance sale,
but there are good seats yet to be Sold
Prices 50, $3.50, 81, rs cents and 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THE Y. M. C. A. OUTING CLUB.
Formal Opening at the Morris Cove

Formal Opening at the Morris Cove
House Thursday Afternoon.
The formal opening of the Young
Mems Christian Association Outing
club at Morris Cove will occur next
Thursday afternoon
The athletic events will begin at .
O'Clock and will consist of 100-yard
DASH 22O-yard dash, shot put, pole
vault, sack race, baseball game, run
ming high jump. running broad jump.
three-legged race and tennis. A special
entertainment will be given in the eve
ming.
There are over seventy entries for the
different events, and large number Of
spectators are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
pol,,. xyonderlnnd Thcnter,

Polls will set the people happy to-day
by a fine bill of vaudeville The thea
ter is keeping up it's high standard of
attractions every week, and this is no
exception. The prescription this week
is made for laughing purposes, and is
headed by Shean and Warren in their
farcical absurdity "Quo Vadis Upside
Down.
The juggling Johnsons in an ex-
pert and scintillating act for five peo-
pie, Frances Curran, coincidence: the
two American Macks, who have the
funniest Irish act on earth; Mack and
Elliott, Ascot and Eddy, Thompson and
Carter, and the vitagraph with foot
ball game all complete the bill. Prices:
Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening, 10c, zoe
and 3Oc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of G.. w. NJ. Reed, Formerly OF
This City, at Tnrlffville.

The funeral of Colonel George w. M.
Reed, formerly vice president of the
Pratt e Whitney Co, Hartford, who
died Wednesday morning, aged fifty
nine, was held at his former home, the
Turks house, in Tariffville, Saturday
afternoon, the Rev J. e. Head, rector
of Trinity church, officiating. The
bearers, all from Hartford and former
business associates, were Messrs. John
r. Redfield, Frank c. Sumner, Amos
Whitney. George A. Reynolds, A. f.
Kummell and F. q. Echols. The inter-
ment was in the Reed family lot in st.
Andrews cemetery in North Bloom
field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

A Great Relief-Mrs. Catterson-"I
thought / would come and tell you that
your Harold has been fighting with my
Bobbie, and settle the matter if
could" Mrs. Hatterson-"Well, for my
part. l have no time to enter into any
discus ion about the children's quar-
rels. | hrpe I am above such things"
Mrs. Catterson-''Im delighted to hear
that. I'll send Harold over on a
stretcher in an hour or so.'-Harper's
LaZar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
SPECIAL SALE AT JOHNSON'S.

The Well Known Church Street Cloth
iers Offer Another Special Sale from
1880 to $50 To- Night.
And still they come-another of those
immensely popular Monday night spe-
cial sales at J. johnson 81 Sons, the
well known Church street clothiers.
From 1880 to $50 this evening they will
sell blue serge suits at $5.9S. The firm
guarantees these suits to be regular
$3.50 garments. Each and every article
Is warranted to be strictly all wool and
fast colOrS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
GEORGE e. HUKE MARRIED.

A wedding of local interest which oc-
Cured the past week, was that OF
George e. Huke superintendent of the
National Needle company, Springfield,
Mass. and Miss Martha Goshen at the
brides home, Biddeford, Me MI. Huke
was formerly we'll known in railroad
circles here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OK Hartley Bishop, of Laurel
street and Miss Marion Reynolds of
Noroton, in the Forestville Methodist
church. Wednesday evening, June 8, at
8 O'Clock. Miss Reynolds is daughter
of Charles A. Reynolds, Of Forestville,
an official at the Soldiers home in Nor
OtON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
ANTHONY CARROLL TO TALK.

He VIII Address Meeting on the
Green Wednesday Evening.
Anthony Carroll will deliver a public
talk from the band stand on the central
green Wednesday evening of this week
beginning at o'clock. The subject of
Mr.. Carroll's talk Will be THE Evils
of the City Government" He announc-
ed last night that he would speak, rain
or shine.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
NEBRASKA'S PLAGUE VICTIM.
Father of C. b. Hare Intends to Visit the
Patient at Ann Arbor.

PAWNEE CITY, Neb., April 13-It
has been definitely ascertained that
the Ann Arbor bubonic plague patient
is Charles Benjamin Hare, whose home
is in this city. His parents and a
number of other relatives reside here
The parents were informed of the sons
sickness by reporter for The Bee and
a telegram was Immediately sent to
Ann Arbor for information in regard
to the young mans condition. DR..
Novy answered that Mr.. Hare was
resting easily and would probably re-
cover.
Hare is 26 years old and a student
i'll the medical department of the Ann
Arbor University. He is taking a spe-
cial course in bacteriology and is as
sistant to DR.. Novy, the celebrated
specialist, who has for several years
been interested in an effort to develop
an effective serum for bubonic inocu-
lation.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
MRS. NATION AGAIN ARRESTED.
Kaw Town Crowd Gathers About the
Hatchers.

Kaw Town Crowd Gathers About the
Hatchers.
KANSAS CITY, April 15.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation was arrested in this city
tonight on the charge of obstructing
the street and hauled to the police
station in a patrol wagon. She was re-
leased on a cash bond of Sc, and will
be tried in the police court tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Nation lectured in Kansas City
Kan. last night and came over to the
Missouri side this morning. She start.
ed on tour of investigation among
the downtown saloons this evening. A
thousand men and boys followed her,
and at Twelfth and Walnut streets,
where there are saloons on three cor
ners, she was arrested because the
crowd following her blockaded the
street. She roundly lectured the sa-
loon men whom she visited
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
A CALL FOR EMPEROR
The japanese Formally Ask for Kwang
Su's Return to Pekin.
CHING AND CHANG BOTH URGED
Are Instructed to Have Their Ruler
Promise Something Definite-Had Bet
ter Bring All Soldiers SO as to QueII
Disorders In Russia.

PEKIN, April 15.-Komurs Yutaro
the japanese minister, accompanied
by General Yamaguchi, the Japanese
commander, recently called upor
Prince Ching and notified him thai
the return Of Emperor Kwang Su tC
Pekin was urgently desired. Prince
Ching was informed that the emper-
or's wishes would be respected by the
foreign troops and that every courtesy
would be shown him.
It was pointed out to the Chinese
plenipotentiary that the emperor S
return was of the highest possible i'm
portance, as affecting the maintenance
of the integrity Of the Chinese empire,
and that he should come, accompanied
least 10000 men if possible. These
troops, it was further contended by
the Japanese minister, must be sent
into Manchuria, as the Russians re-
ported great disturbances there and it
was not right that the task of quelling
the trouble should be thrown upon the
shoulders of one nation.
Finally Prince Ching was assured
that if the 10000 Chinese troops could
not suppress the disorders in Manchu-
ria other powers would send an inter-
national force to cooperate with
China, which the powers regarded as
friendly power.
No reply having been received to
this communication Ii Hung Chang
was today notified to the same effect
and told that Emperor Kwang must
give an immediate answer.
The preparations which the jap
anese here are making for an early
start indicate that they expect war
between Russia and Japan. Vessels
arriving at 1aku from Nagasah report
the mobilization of the Japanese feet
and the continuance of preparations
on board ship for the anticipated
struggle.
Prince Ching says all his reports go
to show that the missionary state
ments regarding a rebellion in Mon
golia are not supported by the facts.
Neither does he believe that the re-
bellion of General Tung Flu Sian
amounts to much.
1t is the object of certain ele-
ments," he asserts, "to make it seem
that China is in a condition of con-
slant broil, rendering it unsafe for the
foreign troops to be withdrawn. Those
who have this in view will magnify |
a village riot into big rebellion. The
Chinese ministers, naturally timid, |
take these reports in good faith"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Ouits Life In q Fearful Wax

YORK, Neb., April 13.-Guy Ander.
son, a young man 26 years old, COM
mitted suicide in horrible manner at
his home south of Waco. The body
was found lying beside a pile of burn
ing rubbish in a field near the barn.
blackened and burned almost beyond
recognition. In order to make his des-
perate work more certain he first tied
his legs together with wire and then
fastened the wire to a fence post near
a pile of rubbish. He then must have
set fire to this rubbish and thereafter
cut his throat with his pocket knife.
severing both the windpipe and the
jugular vein. He was perhaps deac
before the fire had any effect upon his
body.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
MiIIard,s Private secret.rv.

OMAHA, Neb., April Ex-senator
Millard has selected James B. Haynes
as his private secretary and has sent
the name to Washington. Mr.. Haynes,
the new secretary, has been a resident
Of Omaha for many years. In 1881
he did his first newspaper work in
this city, reporting the session of the
legislature for the Bee From 1882 to
1885 he was stenographer in the office
of the general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific railroad and in 1887 was
stenographer in Judge Hopewell's
court.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
NEW FISH AND GAME LAW.
| No Effort to Enforce It Until After the
First of July.

No Effort to Enforce It Until After the
First of July.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.-It is Of
ficially announced at the state house
that no attempt will be made by state
officers to enforce the new fish and
game law before July 1, that being the
time when all laws passed without
an emergency clause by the last legis-
lature will become effective. An
emergency clause was attached to the
enrolled copy of the bill through err
ror and without authority, but, al
though it was signed by the presiding
officers of the legislature and by the
governor, it canot be enforced, for the
reason that it was defeated in the
house of representatives. The official
journal of the house shows that the
bill was ordered for third reading on
March Ii and that on roll call it fail
ed to receive the constitutional two
thirds vote necessary for an emer-
gency clause thus leaving it subject
to motion to strike out the clause.
Such motion was made by Coppoc
of Holt county and adopted, as the
record shows. The roll was then call
ed on the bill without the emergency
clause and as it received the requisite
number of votes it was declared pass
ed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
TO BE HANGED AUGUST 2.
Judge Crimson Passes Sentence Upon
Herman Zahn's Murderer.

| FREMONT, April 13.-William
Rhea, who was convicted of the MUIR
der of Herman Zahn. was sentenced
by Judge Crimson to be hanged with.
| in the walls Of the penitentiary at Lin
coin August 2. The defendant was
brought into the court room hand
cuffed, in charge OF Sheriff Kreader.
He wore the same dark suit as during
the trial, starched white shirt, white
high collar and small, black band neck
tie. His face was white with the pal
lor Of close confinement, but looked
little fuller than during the trial. The
bold reckless look in his eyes has soft
ened little. During the half hour
which he spent in the room he showed
no emotion whatever, but appeared
little restless. He fingered the band
Of his black slouch hat, changed his
position frequently and looked around
the room in careless unconcerned
way.
Mr.. Gray filed a motion for a new
trial and stated to the court that the
grounds were statutory and the same
points were raised as were passed up
On during the progress of the trial.
81 haven't seen any reason to change
the opinions formed during the trial
of the case," said the judge, "and the
motion will be overruled."
In a slow, solemn voice the judge
then read the sentence which, in the
words of the statute, substantially
was that the defendant be taken to
the penitentiary at Lincoln, delivered
into the custody of the warden, kept
in solitary confinement and on the I'd
day of Auugst, 1901, between the hours
of and IL a. M, be taken to some
place designated within the walls of |
the penitentiary and there hanged by |
the neck until dead. AS the judge read |
the latter part of the sentence the |
tones of his voice grew lower and more |
impressive, and the word dead" was
spoken scarcely above a whisper.
The defendant was wholly unmoved
He took his seat and looked around as
as before. Not muscle
Of his face changed, and he scarcely
moved an eye while the sentence was
being read.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Memorial Day in Pekin.

PEKLN, April 15.-Memorial serv.
ices will be held by order of the court
in honor of Ysu Chen Sing, Ii Sien
and Hsu Sung Vi, the members Of the
tsung Ii yamer who were executed be-
cause of their pro-foreign sentiment
The staff of the United States legation
has been invited to attend. Hsu Chen
Sing held the post of Chinese minister
to Russia, director of the RussoChi-
nese bank and president of the Chinese
Eastern railway.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
praotical Civic. In sehoOls.

Superintendent Howell, Of the
Scranton, Pa, schools, has proposed
a plan for instructing the pupils as
to the manner in which a president OF
the United States is elected. The dem
onstration is to be practical one.
Each school is to constitute conven-
ton and each pupil is to write an es-
say giving the history of presidential
campaign from the beginning to the
Inauguration. After these are COM
pleted a platform committee will be
appointed in each school to prepare
resolutions or declarations OF party
principles after which the election will
be held, each pupil voting for his
candidate for president. The election
is expected to take place in March
Many advantages are to be had from
practice OF this kind and there is no
reason why it should be confined to
presidential elections.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Not Dangerously Insane.

DENVER, April 15.-Albert S.
Cowan who was arrested on February
25 last on a charge of murder, which
was subsequently dismissed for lack of
sufficient evidence to justify his in
dictment, has been released from GUS
tody, jury before which he was tried
on charge of insanity having decided
that, he was not so distracted in his
mind as to endanger his own life and
property or the lives and property of
others. 1t was believed for a time
that Cowan was the thug who knocked
down many women on Capital hill dur
ing the fall and winter. Several of
the assailant's victims died.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
ADMITS THE PLAGUE.
DIR. Victor Vaughn Reports on Case of
Charles B. Hare.

Charles B. Hare.
CHICAGO, April ia dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Ann Arbor,
Mich, says DR.. Victor Vaughn, direc-
tor Of the medical department, ap-
peared before the state board of
health yesterday and practically ac-
knowledged that the case of Student
Charles Benjamin Hare of Pawnee
City is one of bubonic plague. He as
sured the board there would be no
spread of the disease, as all precau-
tions had been taken to prevent it,
and that the student would recover
DIR. NoVy, who attends Hare, wears
a germproof rubber garment that COW
ers him from head to foot, with two
little eyeholes for sight, whenever he
goes into the contagious ward, and he
also injects preventative doses of Sc
rum into himself.
DR.. Vaughn told the board that Hare
contracted the disease by an accident
almost identical with that which oc-
Cured in Vienna in 1898. Prof. Moth
najle and his assistant, Barisch, were
conducting archaeological experiments
on bubonic plague bacilli. Barisch
caught the disease and died, as did
also DIR. Muller, who attended him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
BfHEAD HIM FOR TREASON.
Corean Government Disposes of Kim
Yang Chun.

Corean Government Disposes of kim
Yang Chun.
TACOMA, Wash, April ia SEN
sational political crisis exists in Seoul,
capital of Corea. The news is brought
tonight by the steamship Duke of Fife
that the government has beheaded
Kim Yang Chun for planning to make
the son Of the emperor's favorite mis-
tress, Lady Om, heir to the throne, dis
placing the prince imperial, son of the
murdered uqeen.
The decapitated official was the lead
er of the Kim faction, which has been
engaged for months in deadly rivalry
with the Min faction, led by Min Kong
six, for the domination of Corean poll
tics. The Min faction learned of the
plot against the prince imperial and
a street fight between the factions re-
suited.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Border Ruffian Slain.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, April 15.-
Red Weaver, well known border char
acter and a reputed member of the IA
nous BLACK Jack" gang of bandits,
has been killed at Alma, a little min
ing camp seventy two miles northwest
of here
Weaver had threatened to kill Tod
Hoffman, who had previously called
him to account for certain remarks
against young woman's character
Later, they met again and fired at
each other simultaneously. Weaver
fell dead with a bullet through his
heart. Hoffman was exonerated.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Missing Man Writes Home

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 13.-
Walter Grim, young man who de-
serted his wife at Nehawka, in this
county, recently, without giving any
cause therefor, has turned up at Avo.
ca, la. He sent money to his wife
to pay her expenses to go to him, but
offered no explanation. Since his de-
parture his wife has been prostrated
with grief, but it is not thought that
she will leave Nebraska to join him.
They were married three months ago
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
Chairman Walkers Funeral,

NEW YORK, April 15-Funeral SER
vices over the body of Aldace F. Walk
er, president Of the Atchison, Topeka
& Sante Fe railroad, were held today
at the West End Collegiate church.
The pallbearers were John G. McCul-
Tough Of the Erie railroad; General H.
L. Burnett, United States district at
torney; General E. H. Ripley, presi-
dent; Charles M. Hays of the South
ern Pacific, Victor Morawetz, George
H. Haven, and r. Summer Hays.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-04-18
OBSTRUCTION or GRASSHOPPERS.
Prof. Drummer Issues a Bulletin Regard
ing the Matter.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.-Prof.
Lawrence Bruner. entomologist at the
University of Nebraska. has issued a
bulletin in which he discusses vari-
GUS plans for destroying grasshoppers.
1t begins with a general description
Of the insects, this outline includes
statement of their life history, habits
and relations to other insect forms,
as well as the effects of climate. lati-
tude, altitude and diseases in keeping
them within certain limits. Much
stress is laid on the past carelessness
in the efforts of farmers of the state
for permitting native locusts to be-
come sufficiently numerous to cause
trouble.
Among the artificial remedies which
are suggested and described in this
bulletin the most important is that
OF "discing" in early spRing alfalfa
fields and other grounds containing
the eggs of these insects. This disc
ing can be done at any time after
the frost is out of the ground, but
the best time seems to be early in
April. Instead of injuring the alfalfa
numerous experiments in Kansas and
Nebraska have shown that by running
the disc over the fields the yield is
greatly increased. This stirring of
the soil breaks up the egg masses and
exposes them to the drying influences
of the air and the keen eyes of the
birds.