davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31
GLAZE MURDER TRIAL

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-The prose-
cution could not proceed with the pre-
llminary examination yesterday of
Robert L. Glaze. charged with the muir
der Of his partner, William Trewella,
because the diagrams of the kitchen
and stOreroom. where the shooting
took place, were not ready. Glaze In
the custody of Bailif Laws and ac-
companied by his wife. reached the
courtroom some time in advance OF
Judge Conlan's arrival. Except that
he was trife paler. there was no no.
ticeable change in his appearance.
While waiting for the opening of the
court. he chatted with a number of
friends and seemed to be Indifferent to
the proceedings that were about to take
place
Assistant District Attorney Weller
asked for a continuance. as the prose-
cution was unable to proceed without
diagram. Attorney Foote. while not
opposing the motion. stated that his
client desired to have the examination
over as soon as possible and for that
reason. If a continuance were granted
he wanted a day set when the case
would go on without further delay. 1t
was thereupon agreed that the case
should be set for hearing on Friday at
II o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31
SENATOR JOE BAILEY.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 22.-Congressman
Joseph w. Bailey Cd was elected
United States Senator today after a
long debate In the House over the ma
jority and minority reports of the Bail
ey investigating committee. The ma
jority report generating Bailey from
any moral or legal wrongdoing in the
matter of securing new permit for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company. but Sc
verely criticised those who had seen III
to criticiso Bailey and State officials
The minority stops with the exonera.
ton of Bailey and the State officials
and does not seek to denounce their
critics. The majority report was adopt
ed, 107 to 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31
EXPERT b[OU|N IS
BACK FROM MAUI
Talks Of Crop and Labor
Matters Over
There.
PORTO RICANS PROVE TO
BE GOOD WORKING men
Soil Analysis of the Islands a Big Un-
dertaking---l Interesting Expert
mentS Giving on at the
Station.

II. Z. BlCu!n. superintendent of the
Planters Experiment Station. return
ed day or two 40 from tour of In
spection of ,Ge plantations of Maui.
Maui is the second island inspected
by Mr.. Blouin. He said yesterday to a
Bulletin reporter:
Maui is great sugar island. In
general way, the present crop over
there is satisfactory. Some damage
was done in the early season by heavy
rains. The borer is also causing in
jury in limited localities. Most of the
plantations are putting out new acer-
age. / am not ready to report yet on
Maui soil conditions. have lot of
samples and am making analyses.
Speaking of soil analyses. | find
that | must go over the entire islands
and make new analyses of soils on all
plantations before can make a COM
parative report. either as to different
places or as to different years. The
analyses made in the past have been by
a method inferior to the one In use at
present and comparisons, to be of val
ne, must be drawn from experiments
made by the same process throughout.
"On Maui. the cane fields occupy the
large stretch of lower land between the
two peaks which rise at either end of
the island. The crops are therefore
without protection from the wind
which. in minor way, is a drawback.
There Is shortage Of labor on
Maui as everywhere else In the Islands
| saw the Porto Ricans who lately came
here. So far, they have done well and
promise to make good plantation
hands. The negroes, who came in the
same boat. are also working well. The
women as well as the men. have shown
themselves to be good field hands in
Hawiian plantations"
Mr. Blouin also spoke highly Of the
Italian as a field hand but. according
TO his observations in Louisiana. he
thought the negro superior to the Ital-
Ian.
The negro. while not as steady as the
Italian. is more adaptable to the re-
quirements OF plantation life and IL
more intelligent" continued Mr.. Blou-
in. THE negro is superior to the
Asiatic. He eats nourishing food and
is tsronger thanthe rice eating east
erners. The city negro would be fail
ure II brought over here to work in the
fields. The country negroes. II the
Southern planters would let them come,
are the most desirable class Of planta-
ton labor that could be brought to
these Islands,"
Mr.. Blouin has moved the chemical
10 boratory from Nuuanu street to the
station at Makiki He has a number
OF interesting and valuable expert
ments. now in progress. He exhibited
some fine varieties of cane. among
which was n growth Of d, No. 95, which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31
MRS. NATION BATTERED.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. ga capita
special from Enterprise, Kan. says
that Mrs. Carrie Nation. the Wichita
saloon smasher, had a very busy day
in Enterprise. She began her crusade
in that town today by demolishing one
joint and making an attempt upon an.
other. She also made several speeches
The most interesting incident occurred
man whose saloon Mrs. Nation had
wrecked in the afternoon encountered
her and deliberately administered per
sonal chastisement in the way Of re,
prisal. The crusader received badly
bruised eye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31

It Is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
favorably Of PAIN-KILLER known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains of
the body II Is valuable not only Tor
colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come unaware.-Christian Adj
voCate. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31

was brought from Louisiana by Prof.
Maxwell. He expects TO make an ex-
tensive distribution of this variety
among the planters as It has done we'll
here. d.. No. "a. is another variety
sent from Louisiana by Mr. Blouin
two years ago. He says that in that
State. It gave the best results OF any
seedling introduced and is already
yielding very promising results here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31

The Fisheries Association was again
forced to postpone its meeting yester.
day on account of the lack of a quorum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-31

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lanjJ in all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hss houses In the City
~ Honolulu for rent. l4S9-y1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
Theatrical Notes.

An elaborate production of ARIZONA
will be made in London about the first of
the year. All the performers will be Eng
lish.
Willie Collier. who will be seen in "On
the Quiet" has scored success in San
Francisco, standing room being the rule
all last week
Out of II turns on the programme of
the largest vaudeville house in Berlin
last week, nine were American
Sherlock Holmes has been so success
full in London that William Gillette will
keep on until late next spring.
Florence Hastings, a New York actress
has sued a street railway company there
because, she alleges,a conductor kicked
her
The success of Ethel Barrymore with
Captain Jinks'' in the western cities has
been very pronounced, especially at Gin
cinnati
Hugh Morton, who is in Paris. is said to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

friendships were formed which have
been lasting and beneficial She is the
friend and correspondent of Miss Helen
Tope, daughter of DR.. Tope, of Oak
Park, Chicago, in whose family Dawtie
Russell spent many happy seasons when
the two girls were children No glamor
of stage life has ever diverted the
young girls mind from her studies, and
when Lillian Russell visits the convent
on fete days to see her daughter and
sing for the pleased and f1attered chill
dren she wears the simple costumes
that any fortunate mother would adopt
But a early morning the pair may
often be seen bicycling together on the
Riverside road, dressed in natty cycle
uniforms, laughing like two schoolgirls,
and quite undiscoverable to passersby.
Dawtie has slim grilish figure, and an
individual style of dressing that is
prettily becoming Her one talent, SO
far as it is developed, is music, in which
study she excels all her fellow students.
When her convent education is COM
pleted she will go abroad, where the
best advantages of foreign musical cul-
ture will be given her. She was 1S on
her last birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
Outlaws Study Browning.

TLawton Ok cor. Chicago Inter Oceon-1
Lawton, the toughest town of the new
frontier of Oklahoma, has organized
literary society and the first session was
held last Thursday afternoon Browning
was under discussion. The next session
will be devoted to short study of the
works of William Shakespeare The hu-
NOR of this organization will be known
when one hears that some of the worst
desperadoes of the community are MEM
bers, as well as some of the society wo-
men of the new frontier town. 1t is a
mixture of talent, indeed Jake Pecora,
the noted outlaw and train robber, was
a guest at the first session However, the
hostess of the occasion invited all bad
men to leave their guns in the hall, which
Injunction was followed The tough ele-
ment rebelled when pineapple punch and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
WHY MRS. FIsKE SUCCEEDS.
Makes q Poor Play Interesting by
Giving Dignity to Her Part.

No matter what Mrs. F'iske may do, it
is bound to be interesting. To even so
poor a play as Miranda of the Bal
cony' she gave dignity and import
ance that were not in the book or it's
dramatization, says Jeanette Glider in
the Chicago Tribune.
1.-THE Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" is
much more of a play than Miranda"
though it is not a play of action.
Mother love is its theme. Mr.. Belasco
says that it was because Mrs. Harrison
was a mother that he employed her
to write the play. He, not being q
mother, could not depict all the emo
lions that rend mothers breast. Mrs
Harrison is a mother. and grand
mother. She has never had a daughter,
but she has three Stalwart sons, two OF
whom have married, and as they are
most happily married the daughter de-
ficiency is more than made up.
I notice that some of the criticisms of
the play say that Mrs. Fiske, not being
a mother, cannot feel or express mother
love. Nonsense. What about Clara
Morris? She never had any children,
your body in Miss Moulton," which
was the French of East Lynne" And
then there is Mrs. LIE Moyne, who has
made herself famous by her represen-
tationS of mother love, and she is not a
mother, either.
On the first night when cries for the
author rent the air Mrs. Fiske came
before the curtain and said the author.
This was quite true. Mrs. Harrison was
too nervous and worn out with rehears-
ais to be present. Her family were all
there, but she staid quietly at her home
and read 1.-The Benefactress." She said
that the book had the most delightful
effect, and quite carried her away from
the excitement of the evening. Tele-
phone calls from her husband after
each act had the effect of bringing her
back to earth. I may add that her
house was a perfect bower of roses sent
by admiring friends, and that she had
enough congratulatory kilograms to
paper room. The play has been tight
ened up here end there since the first
night, and certain crudity smoothed
over. They tell me at the theater that
the prospect of run is bright This
is pleasant to hear, for Mrs. FiSke de-
Serves well of the public. She is an
actress of rare gifts and high ideals,
and her success is a matter of congrat-
ulation. Not only should we congratu-
late her upon it, but we should congrat-
ulate ourselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
AT THE AUDITORuTM.

The 4Sth Highlanders' band from
Canada, known as 1.-THE Kilties," will
be at the Auditorium Saturday after
noon and night under the auspices of
MarshalPs band
The Kilties derive their name from
the picturesque garb of the Highland
ers. The bandmaster is John Slater.
be wears the same costume as the rest
The drum major is Donald MacCOrnack,
seven feet in height and tipping the
beam at 30. His brogue is in keeping
with his name. The band will make a
parade but will play only in the Audi
Tort In introducing novelties at their
concerts.
The vocal choir of the Kilties, from 16
TO 20 voices, renders sfYe Scots Wha
Haze" THE Hundred Pipers,'' my
Love She's but a Lassie Yet" robin
Adair," and many other exquisite Scot
ush songs, harmonized, as we'll as pop
ular American airs. A good indication
OF the choir'S popularity is the fact that
at every concert given on the first
three tours, without exception, their
selections were encored from three to
six times
The versatility of the programme is
greatly enhanced by the regiments
bagpipers and dancers, headed by Will
liam Johnston, champion Highland
dancer of America, who provides
lectionS on the great military bagpipes,
and dance Scotch reels, Highland
fling, sword dance, sailors hornpipe,
shean and trews. The solo dancing of the
adult dancers is remarkable in grace
perfect by the best judges. The dane
ing of Eugene Lockhart the Kilties' 9
year old boy dancer is also an especial
iy pleasing feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
MANSFIELD IN NEW YORK.
Recalls "Reminiscences of His Early
Stage Career in Light Opera.

Richard Mansfield returned to New
York on Monday night, at the Herald
Square in "Messieur Beaucaire," the fifth
Frenchman that he has created during
his career. The first was Baron Chew
rial and the others were Messieur de
Jadot, Emperor Napoleon and Cyrano
de Bergerac. Besides these Mansfield
has created five English roles-Dr.
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde, Beau Brummel,
T1ttlebat Titmouse, Richard III and
Henry V. His American roles have been
Arthur Dimmesdale and Dick Dudgeon,
Prince Karl and Eugene Courvoisier
were German; Don Juan was a Span
lard; Nero, Roman; Shylock, g. Jew;
Captain Blunt, Swiss, and Rodlon, a
Russian Meanwhile the workmen who
are engaged on the excavation across
the way from the Herald Square thea
ter are working day and night to fin
ish their blasting before Mansfield gets
to town. They have not forgotten that
a Kissing steam pipe once made him
angry, and they tremble to think what
might happen to the audience if u
stick of dynamite was exploded in the
midst of one of the actors great scenes.
number of men who are filled with
recollectionS of the stage were discuss
ing Mansfield the other afternoon, and
after considerable differences of opin-
ion concerning minor details they man.
aged to agree upon his early career in
this city. His first appearance here was
in Les Manteaux Noires" an opera
which was first seen in this city at the
Standard theater on September &c, 1882.
Inc papers the next DAY agreed tnaI the
hitherto unknown young man who had
made the hit of the night was Richard
Mansfield. Five weeks later the opera
gave way to Planquette's rip Van
Winkle,'' in which Mansfield played
Nick Vedder. Two months later he
startled all New York with his sensa-
tiona1 triumph in "A Partisan Ro-
NANCE" which was presented at the
Union Square theater by Palmer's stock
company The time had not then arriv-
ed, however, for his tour as a star, and
in the lobby of the Madison Square is
curiously interesting play bill of Janu-
airy 81, 1884, when Alpine Roses" was
first presented. This was comedy,
written by H. H. Boyesen. Mr.. Mans
field created the leading role, and with
him were George Cayvan and Marie
Burroughs, who have since become
stars; George Clark, who remained
with Augustin Daily until his death, ana
w. J. Lemoyne. At the Bijou, on March
Is of that year, La Vie'' was produced
with Mansfield at the head of the cast,
and on September Is he appeared at the
Lyceum theater in Steele Mackaye's
drama, I'm Spite of ALL with Minnie
Madden as the leading lady. The real
starring tour began with DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde and with prince Karl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

at which MARY Stuart" will be the
bill: In this play Madame Modjeska
will of course essay the title character.
while Mr.. James will be seen as the
Earl of Leicester. The production of
Mary Stuart will also be one of
scenic splendor. The prices will be
reduced to the one dollar scale for the
matinee performance.
The supporting company will number
nearly fifty people, of whom Norman
Aackett will play King Henry, Thos.
Coffin Cooke will be the Buckingham,
and Miss Aphie James the Anne Rullen-
A feature of the production will be the
incidental music, vocal and otherwise,
written by the composer, Mr. Carl
Busch conductor of the Kansas City
Philharmonic society.
Alice Archer will be at the Crawford
Thursday in the western play Jess of
the Bar T. The play was produced in
New York after the successful run of
Augustus Thomas ARIZONA but the
production. it is said did not suffer in
comparison. Miss Archer has received
some fattering notices for her portray
el of the leading role in the western
drama
"A Bunch of Keys" will be at the
Crawford tonight The other attrac-
tions which will be seen at the Craw-
ford are TOO Rich to Marry on Mon
day night, comedy based upon the
odd beliefs OF the Dunkards; 1.-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

been effected during the present de-
cade- Both artists realized that the
pictorial setting of this particular
drama was almost as important as the
enacting of its leading characters. and
that consequently there could be no
better time for its production than
during the association with their pres
ent management When one recalls
the productions that Messrs Wagon
halls and Kemper have given the stage
in recent years, such as THE School for
Scandal" The Winters Tale" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" this is
very obvious
In producing Henry VIII they are
said to have excelled themselves. A
corps of artists and builders were en-
ployed from May until September in
constructing and painting the numerous
sets, constituting the five acts and
eleven scenes, a series of pictures.
beautiful in design and execution and
archaeologically correct. Both Madame
Modjeska and Mr.. James have mater
tally assisted the management in their
work To anyone interested in archaic
ology, the costumes, properties furni-
ture, and the decora lions of the court
dignitaries in this elaborate production
are said to furnish opportunities for
study.
The chief attraction which the per
Torrance will have, however, is of
course the portrayal ofQueen katherine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

be at work on a melodrama, having be-
come convinced that comic literature had
ceased to be his long suit
A big benefit being arranged for Mrs.
Haverly in New York. The ex-minstrel
managers death left her in not too afflu-
ent circumstances.
been seen in London and Charles F'roh-
man will present the piece in that city
Willie Edouin, the clever English come
dian has written a new protean ne comedy tstii1
star in this country next Season
Maurice Barrymore, who has been grad
ually failing for some time, is now re-
ported to be in critical condition. The
end is probably not far off.
'.Pudd' nhead. Wilson, is experiencing
9ale are prenarine to pt it on during
December.
Frank. Pixley, the author Of king Do
do" will return from abroad next month.
He sends word that his new opera is
practically completed
Edwin Arnold has been engaged to Gre
ate the leading role in the new play,
Ninety and Nine founded on the hymn
of that name
Hans Robert has signed a contract with
May Irwin to appear as leading man in
her forthcoming New York revival of
When Virginia Earle decides to go upon
the vaudeville stage she can command a
Weeniy saaary oa sHvo Miss Farles pleas
ure.
Blanche Bates has 50 far recovered
moved from the Detroit hospital, where
she has been for many weeks, to Chi
cago.
ssThe Gold Mine" Nat Goodwin old sue
cess, and which won it's first approval at
the hands of Germany company in New
York. was recently successfully presented
in Berlin.
Clyde Fftch's 1.-The Last of the Dandies''
has made such big hit in London that
Beerbohm Tree. who is playing the title
end of February
Edward Harrigan and Mrs. Yeamans
will play. in "Uncle Toms Cabin COM
mencing next week in Boston, for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
LILLIAN BUSHELS DAUGHTER
Does Not Resemble Her Beautiful
and Distinguished Mother.

D. Lillian Russell Solomon, as the
young daughter of Lillian Russell signs
her name, does not in the least re-
semble her beautiful and distinguished
mother, but has many attractions of
face and form in her own right, not the
least of which is that dark type of
Jewish beauty inherited from her
father, Teddy Solomon
The young girl herself is bitterly dis
appointed because she is not like her
idolized mother, and says with a pa
thetic little smile when discussing the
subject, Il am not SO much like her
now, but may be later" "Dawtie," as
the lovely Lillian calls this sole daugh-
ter of her house and heart, has been
kept sedulously from any participation
in her mothers public career. from the
alters and theatricals of any sort, so that
in this case what might have been born
in the flesh was not bred in the bone.
The Convent of the Angels in New Jer-
sey has sheltered Dawtie since her
earliest childhood, except through vaca-
ton days, when she was the cherished
guest of her mother in her home. if
that was not possible she visited the
families of early friends of Lillian in
Chicago and vicinity, where good and
gracious influences surrounded her, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
THE AMBITION OF DE ANGELS
Would Manage a Small Theater in
New York.

Jefferson De Angels says the ambi
ton of his life is to be the manager of
a New York theater. He believes in
small auditoriums and says ttIat should
he ever build theater, it will be to ac-
commodate not over 1000 people. II
would much rather said Mr.. De Ange-
lis, ''send 1000 people away satisfied.
than to play to 1900 and have 500 dis
satisfied through not being able to hear
or see we'll. An audience at the best
only hears half a play. 1t takes time
for every speech they may be pleased
with to crystalize in their minds, ard
while it is doing so, they are losing the
next speech 1 was present once at a
rehearsal of Lawrence Barrett's, Speak
as quickly as you cam said Mr.. Bar
rett to his people. The actors accord
ingly seemed to me to rattle off their
lines. L afterwards asked Barrett why
he gave such instructions and he said,
1t helps the audience to catch the
climaxes better. If player spoke slow
enough for an audience to catch every
word, that audience would soon tire. 1t
is in the flashes of dramatic interest
that the attention is held and not
through q steady strain