davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
FRONT RANK PUGILISTS
SELDOM GET Ratified,

An opponent Of boxing declared the
other day that glove fights are brutal
because the pugilists do not engage In
friendly hstlcuhs In other words. he
meant 90 say that fighters lose their
heads and bang away with the demon
allzauon Of boys in the street and open
lots As a matter OF fact, pugilists who
know their business do not become hot
headed in the ring. 10 doesn't pay TO
lose ones temper when under hot fire
Of labs and swings The pugilist who
cannot keep cool and good natured I'M
der the most trying circumstances sell
dom reaches the top OF the heap. Nine
puglllsts out Of ten make boxing
business in which personal feelings do
not enter into bouts, and there Is no
animus between the mon Many OF the
most important fights, no matter how
sensational and gruellng, have bristled
with friendly remarks. II was in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

the seance conducted by one meilg- /.
particular, and he held out coin ~
from a late Saturday night dabsa
purchase a five minutes c0nyans,
with his late wife.
The coster was put through u. ,rl
formalities and was finally Os e,,
his wife stood before him AIRY s.
see only a dim, misty looking dgur !.
fore him, but he took the ms!g,,
word for the ghosts identity.
rs that you, 'Arriet?' asked he "a.
ter.
Eyes, it's me. AIRY" said the glt.
"Are you 'appy, 'Arrlet?' be qusts
quite Apply, AIRY" came The a.
swer in a feeble voice from the ysuv
from the other world.
"Appler than you was when ya
was Twin with me. 'ArHet?' asked =,
ry. almost in tears at meeting BE IA
helpmeet.
Much 'appier, AIRY" answered e.
apparition.
'"Then where be We, Arrlet?'
In AIDES, AIRY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
point Is that her stellar pretenslons are
nothing less than laughable.

one Of the greatest personal successes
made In New York this season has been
scored by William Norris who enacts
the role Of the kings fool in Lorimer
stoddard's dramatization OF r. Marion
Crawford's novel, I'm the Palace Of the
King in which Viola Allen is starring
In the Republic theater Mr. Norris Is
by no means an accident, however, In
asmuch as the wide diversity OF roles
In which he has appeared supplies am
pie warrant for his present success. He
became a member OF the profession"
about nine years ago, when he appear
ed at the old STANDARD theater NOW the
Manhattan in this city In "A Girl
From Mexico which was a practical
lift by the way, OF the time worn farce.
Who Killed Cock Robn?" During the
following season he did character work
with George W. Lederer's stock come
dams. He then Joined the "Gloriana"
company. playing the light comedy
part. His next engagement was with
Marie Jansen In Glen MacDonOugh's
'Delmonico's at Six" and Miss Dyna-
mite" In both these plays he intro
duced a speciality on the plano In 1895
Mr.. Norris was a member OF the Z, NJ.
& Joseph Holland company In The
Social Highwayman" and "A Man With
a Past He then was engaged for the
role OF BERTHE NIzril, the fop, In Thor
oughbred after which he went into
burlesque. appearing as the original po-
lite MnatiC In The Belle Of New York
at the Casino in this city. Returning
after a road tour In that play, he enact
cd the role Of Muscadcl In "A Norman
dy Wedding with Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke. Succeeding a brief experience
in the an fated The Chorus Girl in
Boston, Mr. Norris made his first Incur
sion into vaudeville in a sketch written
by himself During the seasons OF
1898 he was a member Of the Little
Miss Nobody" company. appearing later
in "a Dangerous Maid" and His Ex-
ccuency the Governor" the latter at the
Empire theater, New York. Mr. Norris
then severed his relations with Mr.
Charles Frohman and Joined Liebler &
Co.'s forces, playing Melchltsedek Pin
chas In children OF the Ghetto" and
later Adouls. the kings jester In In
the Palace Of the King" Besides these
creations. he also originated during the
summer the role Of Peter Stuyvesant in
THE Burgomaster' IN which Henry f.
Dixey Is now appearing.
There are those who are Of the opin.
ION that It will be but a short time be.
fore some shrewd manager will send
Mr.. Norris out as a star In some good
character part like that which he Is at
present enacting in In the Palace OF
the King" He certainly is more worthy
OF stellarhood than many players, male
and female, whose names ! might men,
tion. but viii not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

several Of the new songs are destined
to become popular.
"Our Cinderella" Is the name Of a
new extravaganza by the author OF
THE Gunner's Mate"
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman. Il Is
said, are 20 have a new play from the
pen Of Paul VI. Potter and are to act IL
In The spring In New York city
J.. H. Sothern win close his American
dates as soon as possible aud 10 to
London 10 produce his Hamlet" there.
he has new play for next season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

written by Laurence Irving, son Of Sir
Henry Irving. The chief figure In II Is
Lord Loyelace, poet and court gallant
Of the time OF Charles IL.
Daniel Frohman has secured a per-
manent Injunction against the Chicago
stock company from playing The Md
dleman." This company has been
touring the west with a number OF I'M
authorized plays. so Mr.. Frohman
started in to stoI IL. He has succeeded
When Coquelin and BernhaIdt meet
on the stage Ter rehearsal. he sslutss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
JOHN HARE's sroR,

Mr., John Hare. the me-
Quex is a merry hearted srslT' I'm
old English gentleman upon rt. -'-
lightly the honors Of 90 ye,,,. '.'D g
in the field Of the drama as s,., .''','
actor manager He tells 81 s, %.
and has quite a number a, M "tl
mana lie unoelted recently q, ~, On.
erIng Of American actors ana ,-, s'i'
following, which was voted ''l %.
bad: "'' lsi
Several years ago England wa, Oh.
ed by a spiritualistic craze n,,, ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

in retirement on a ranch has 10. 80, .
TO the stage In a condenseu nd }
The Merchant Of Venice 70
is appearing in the yaudeyilies, ,s,,
Nat Goodwin has announce IN, ~
proposes TO play shyloeK ~ psssst'
chant Of Venice" and NOT Mans
The information is important psfti
Elliott. OF course. will appear ., ,ss "a
Mr.. Goodwin hopes to render ...,,i ,ps ~ ~
with an ali star cast, with '.u,.s.dy
son and william Faversham ~
his minds eye for leading roles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
TOPICS OF The STAGE.

sothern is to have a play written by
Laurence Irving in which Lord Love-
lace shall be the principal character.
The Battle Of the Strong Is the
latest play TO be taken of the road. D..
V. Arthur asserts. however. that Marie
Burroughs and her play are booked FOR
q production on Broadway, New York.
early in February.
In recent London spectacle the fairy
coach Of Cinderella was made out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Up There Is really a notable one win
De seen az a glance:
King Flash of West polml....,......Hauy Kelly
King Flush OF East 0luil..........Ou otis Harlan
Bute Iappeuit. captain Of the Royal
tustk ............,.....l Davenport
J. Ango.tuu Pickles, a dIsigeClbIe man.
Harry Conor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The result was a musical comedy In
three acts. entitled The Girl From Up
There" which, after preliminary can
ter upon the road was brought into the
Herald Square theaSer in this city,
where II now Is. Mr.. Charles Frohman
never does things by halves, and when
be sets out 20 make a new star he gives
her the best that money can provide IN
the way Of play costumes, scenery and
cast That the cast OF The Girl From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

her with a chaste kiss on either cheek.
and az the close Of the days work,
when they separate. this salute is re-
peated.
Clyde Fiteh's new play. Captain
links Of the Horse Marines" recalls by
Its odd title the memory OF an almost
forgotten celebrity OF the sixties and
seventies. William Horace Lingard.
who was responsible for that ridiculous
coster song which has furnished Mr.
Fitch with striking captain for his
latest osmsey, was born In John Bulls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

cut glass lusters, Illuminated by hun
dreds Of electric lights. Such a vehicle
ought 10 be brilliant enough 10 excite
the jealousy OF Titania herself
Now poor omar Khayyam, who never
did any harm. Is 10 be dramatlzed
Poor Omar! II Is a pity he never be-
came a fad
Chauncey Olcott has another charm
ing character IN Garrett OMagh." his
new play II is full OF bright lines, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

country and was originally chrlstened
as william Thomas. Achieving some
success In London as comic vocalist,
he came 10 America as wider field for
his peculiar talents and made his debut
on April 6, 1855, at the old Theater
Comlque, New York as a mimic, In
August OF the following year he opened
a similarly named theater In Boston
and entered on his larger career as
manager and actor.
Daniel Bandmann. a tragedlan Of
note in other days who has been living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
p ONE years ago, when instructors
- In pNmnnainms were nnXlous %

II
IA in gymnasiums were anxious TO
vary the monotony Of the indoor
period OF work by some change from
the dreary routine OF exercise with the
various well known forms Of apparatus,
a gentleman In New England named
Nalsmth GENE forward with the game
OF basket ball. The new pastime
achieved instant recognition and has
grown more and more popular yearly,
especially In the western part Of the
country. The game has been steadily
improved both IN regard to methods and
apparatus until now II Is very fast and
exciting.
The craze for novelty and change,
however. has struck basket ball In COM
mon with most other sports, Some
teams have donned roller skates while
engaged In playing and as q result
have injected so much vim and dash
into II that a great many enthusiasts
do not care for any other style. Roller
polo is one OF the fastest and most ex-
citing indoor sports, and yet those who
have seen the new basket ball on skates
insist that II knocks the spots out Of
roller polo.
or course, certain notifications must
be made In the existing basket ball
rules when II is played on roller skates,
but any team that desires to take up
the new method can easily adapt the
existing regulations to suit the changed
conditions until the matter Is done off,
cially, as Il undoubtedly will be before
next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Among the output Of new plays copy
righted recently one is entitled In era
~ Asylum Is Worse Than salve,"
which certainly suggests lurid theme
for a melodrama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

OF the best known members OF the
company. Otis Harlan. Harry Daven-
port Harry Conor and Virginia Earle
have either been stars or features for
several years. Edna Aug has also en-
ioyed phenomenal vogue during the
past season or two. both in this coun-
try and in Europe while David Mont
gomery and Fred Stone are one Of the
best known sketch teams in vaudeville
and Charles +. Aldrich Is also a high
priced comic variety ilusionist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

All OF this Is mentioned merely to
call attention 10 the fact that Miss May
was certainly given a fair chance In her
initial starring venture, That she did
not. in the actors parlanoe, make
good" is putting II mildly To state the
matter bluntly, Miss Virginia Earle
made Miss May look like the proverbial
six nickels. while there was scarcely q
member Of the cast filliug a role Of the
slightest Importance who did not ex-
hibit more animation and verye than
the star OF "The Girl From Up There"
shrewd as Mr.. Frohman undoubtedly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

the ', rs. hr
| w. NOBILITY
|. ta"r,t,,o st ne
|. ys~re.,N A
b
tho interest 10
/. bo e e. q
.ta5 .o.N H
|. a1 1i n... ee
En- a', were ltH
,ha 9o,'l rl
- we R'.'1i1
e e.i a h,
|. ,,,S Nv. WINE 10
''1 vas was "a
.e",ua' 9ls @
I'M, pea b
|. .1Hlef h4
e on ~ h...a
WI InH HHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
| FEW years ago. and not so

n FIW yoaTs ago aud not so very
~ many years either there was in
" the front line OF the chorus al the
Casino in this city a young woman
lamed Edna May the wife OF Fred 81
tus, the bicycle rider, through the indu-
once OF whose sister, 90 ls said, she first
obtained a start upon the stage. one
night the prIma donna, as a result Of
some Misunderstanding with the man.
sger left the company, and Miss May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The men who have charge Of the ath-
letio features Of the Pan-Amerlcan ex-
position are working along the right
lines to achieve success. Besides maxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Colonel Marcellus Whilzls, U. 8. A., an In
Yentor ,...st...,.,sst..s''sst.N haflts W Young
Captain Hiram nardtack. .,..,.,..At T.. Wheelan
Jack Hemingway, young eSpi0rer.Fauen Soutlr
skeets, urgar.,.........,,.,Cha Charles T. Adnph
solomon Scarlet pirate chief David Montgomery
Christopher Grunt, one VI The pirate crew.
Fred stone
Rinks, an innkfeper. Lawrence Wheat
Olga, the Ice maiden. .,.,..,,.....,....Ed Edna May
phHnette, priml donna Of the Aurora Bore.
alis Opera company .,.,,..,.,.,Nit Virginia Eaue
V 1yI Grace Belmont
mn, ."....'''.,.,','''''''''' avg
49, ,..,,,,,.,...',.,'.....'''s 'NeNa "'Do
Mabel ..........,,...,,.....,. ,Lconorc Harris
sister HeaItease. .,,,,.,..,,.,..,,,..'.JAne va!
urrud ..,.",......,,,,.''.,,..' BOBBY ha'u'
Christina .,.....,.,.,,.,...''.''.'' .Maoe IvNe's
htneJ .,.,..,,,,..s,.....,,.,,.'. Louise hohN
NhohA '.''.'''''.''.s'..'''''''' 'N4'lt NV"
ShNNa s,.,..'ss,u..s'..s''s''s' 'MAule HA'i0"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

He had registered and had been as
signed TO his room when he decided to
accede TO the request Of his friends and
purchase some much needed "toggery"
Returning from his shopping tour ne
essayed to step into the hotel elevator
with his arms full OF bundles. The OPP
orator sized him up In jiffy and I'M
tremendously informed the little fellow
that messenger boys" had to use the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

1 La excursion proyectada eau.
saba Id nina una algeria sin limi-
ties
Jorge hsbita en- Melun = Sc de.
cfa: : lie we're sin dudal
-Quedamos, pues, c0nvenidOS -
repuso Paula en- que ire busca
ros a la estacion cen mi breeac la
llegada del tren de las nueve. NADIA
de at3vlO sefIora Lefebyre, sin
ceremonies; ireis, vestidas de cam
pc, casa de otra campesina.
-Asf 10 haremos, hiia mia.
DER nse todos cita para la esta'-
cion de Lyon, cambiarCn nuevos
saludos y ofrecimientos, ell senior
Delariviere, Edmee Fabricio vol
vierou al land6, cuyos faroles des-
tacaban a la puerta enmedio de la
oscuridad de la noche.
Ei senor Lefebvre habfa apoyado
su brazo en- Ell de Fabri 10 y, con-
duciendole hasta la verja de salida,
lie habfa dicho:
Mi joven amigo, yo soy-un
lgnorar te en- materias de bn3aS, 6
Paula yes habeis sinpa tizado en-
tales termine que antes de ocho
dias la huerfana estara loquita por
vo', antes de tres meses publica.
remos los edictos. Paula es un buen
parlido, ad damas de ser una exec.
iente muchacha; IS indudable Que
habeis nacido con buena estrella.
Fabricio sonri6 sin responder.
-Sentia febre y no podfa darse
cuenta exacta de 10 que pasaba en-
su alma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
comprenoi6 ell pelfgro, y a su veg
adelant ) su mano tr6mula

comprendi6 ell pelfgro. y su veg
adelant5 su mano tremula.
-Espero que volveremos YER
nos lie dijo Paula con acento me-
lanc6lico. 81 vais alguna vez Me
lun, acordaos de que mi casa esta
pr6x ma q la ciudad, y &c que Sc
ress recibido en- la como un amigo.
Y apoyo la acentuacion en- esta
Ultima Erase, como quien trata de
darle cierts signifcacion.
Ire, sef1orita, ire-exclam en-
tonces con vehemencia Fabricio, -
os prom to que no me hare espe-
rar.
-Cuento COZ clio. Hoy es iue-
yes ino es verdad?
-Cierto.
-Pues bien, quedemes todos ci-
tados para ell domingo en- mi casa
-lUn dfa de campo. diio Ell
banQuero. i Excelente idea! Acep
tas, Mauricio. 5uo es vsrdad?-
af1adio dando a su amigo un golpe-
cito en- Ell hombro.
-SPues no ha de aceptar? ex
clam6 la huerfana.-E sef1or Della
rlviere no guerra darme Fl DISCUS
TO de verle rechazar mi primera in
vitaci0n.
El anciano vacilaba: en- ell est,-
do en- que Sc hallaba. parecfale cri-
minai toda idea de diversi60; pero
record6 los consejos del doctor Ritt-
ner. Habfa dicho que era precise
distraer a Edmee y exclam6:
AContad con nosotros, seIlorita:
mi hija y 20 seremos vuestros hues-
pedes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

hombres, confemos en- Ia de Dios.
Edmee Va hacer volver la sonrisa
a nuestros labics, poniendose al
1 piano y tOcando, con su gTa ,ia ha4
Il Eitual, 81 trozo menos melanc6lico
Il de So repertoire musical.
|, ~Si 10 deseais. -murmur6
/ la nina despues de consular & su
/ padTe con una miTada. -Os pre-.
i vengo que sly una principiante.
i Ssntose 8. piano, y aunoue su
espiritu no estaba muy bien dis :
puesto, porque la pobre nina hacfa
b1en duramente al aprenGizaie de
la vida, enshy6 IN preludio Que de.
notaba una habilidad POGO com1n.
al que siguio una pieza brillante,
que fue acogida con braves unani-
mes sinceros.
El sen II Delariviere, conmovido.
ssntfase orgulloso de su hija.
ISL Juana hubiera podidu oirlai
-se decfa.
Fabricio solo no escuchaba
meditaba.
A Ia primera pieza siguio una
segnnda, una tercera :. las horas
pdSdOdu. I! dH CcFCa de las once.
ell nome to de separarse habfa lie
gado.
Paula debfa plsar la noche en-
casa del banquero; la sef1ora Le-
febvre la habfa invitado va con
esta condici0n.
He teniao un placer, caballero
diJO al seflor Delariviere. EN-
haberos encf ntrado en- casa de
puestro com1n amigo Lefebvre.
Vuestra querida Edmee me inspira
va cariIioSa amistad, conffo en-
que abrigar& por mf sentimientos
analogos.
La joven contest6 abrazando con
efusion q su nueva amiga.
Entonces Paula volviose 4 Fahri.
clio lie tendi6 su mano... Fabricio,
a pesar de todo su aplomo, retroce.
dio un paso.--.. La idea de tocar ls
mano leal de Ia hermopa de Feda.
ricoa sesinado causabale inyolun.
tario espanto. La huerfaDa lie MIRO
con asombro... EntonceS Fabricfo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
ouA1tRo MuJEREs Ell MEn1co DE Las tooAs

rio. sOs creeis mas fuerte que la
Policfa?
ST -dijo la joven con entereza;
la Policfa no tiene mi frme vo-
iuntad
-Q1e es de acero, bien 10 Sc;
pero dde que sirve Ell acerO cuan6o
da en- 81 vacfo? E. asesino de vCes
tro ouerido Federico ha sido IN
criminal vulgar que tanfa un com
plice y ha rehusado nombrarle.
porque ciertos criminales vacilan
ante una delaci6n.
-Esta bien; 20 lie descubrire.
-Si al menos, al emprender vues-
ira obra de venganza, os apoyarais
en- una prueba cualquiera>
La eDcontrare.
-SD6nde?
EN- los ounce mil frances y en-
e1 chaq4e falsiicado +; esos ounce
mil frances, ell hom bre ajusticiado
los ha tenido en- Su poder :Qae
ha sido de ellis? sHa tenido que
darselos q alguien, hablar 6 escri-
bir al entregarlos? sQuien tenfa
interes en- suprimir Ell ch6que? De
ahf ha de brOtar la luz.
Para seguir una pista, adn ad
mitiendo que ella pueda conducir-
nos q algo 1til, serfa precise saber
ell nombre del hombre ejecutado en-
NJ eluu, y bien sabeis que la autori-
dad lie ba buscadO en- vano.
-Yo 10 averiguare.
--sY como, seflorita?-pregunt6
Faoricio. tremulo q pesar suyo.
No 10 sc. pero 10 s,bre: y. una
vez en- possession de ese nombre, des-
cubrire Ell del c6mplice ell del
RSeSino.
Fabricio sinti6 frfo en- los huesos
, no tuvo valor para decir mas.
El dialogo anterior, indtil es
a6rmar que hsbfa entristecido 4
toda la reunion. Santiago Lefeb. \
vre 10 comprendi6, y Sc apresur6 |
exclamar. para romper Ell silencio /
que habfa seguido las dltimas /
palabras de la huerfans:
--Por favor, querida Paula, de- 4
secnad esos recue rdos sinfestros, Il
d ha sido inefcaz la justicis de los Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
The eRlNNELL NEWS.
Wreck on the Montezuma Branch
Lake Como To Be Remodeled.

Special to T.ueS-R Republican.
Grinnell, July 90 sn,all-sized wreck
occurred yesterday on the Montezuma
branch of the Iowa Central. A farmer
in crossing the tracks with hay rack
about mile south OF the G. e. NJ. juno
ton carelessly dragged a large timber
on to the railroad and when the Monte
train came Jumping along in its char
acteristic style 1t was successfully
ditched. all but the truck of the rear
coach leaving the track The wrecking
train soon arrived and all damage was
repaired with no one hurt except that
Judge Lewis had to walk to town. The
Judge was on his way to Dies MONIES to
attend to few matters incident TO ter
minating his senatorial career
The Spauldng Manufacturing Com
pany have commenced the work of re-
modelling Lake Como. 1t will be removed
some distance north, with n lawn in the
east end and four rows of tile in the bot
tom to carry off the mud. Samuel Petit
will supervise the job and Cap Frost will
carry out the details.
A. c. Child has gone to Oklahoma to
try at the government lottery of draw
ing homestead site of 100 acres.
III lIt fHuTcIlee t!IeTe VIII
be the usual services. but In the evening
2 union service will be held in the NJ. f.
church. Rev. f, NJ. Vittum, of the Con-
gregational church, preaching.
Another new residence will be erected
in Grinnsll soon by w. A. Altweig. he
heing fortunate man.
Rev. T. b. Hughes, OF Bloomfield, was
in town yesterday to assist at the obse-
quies OF the late Alonzo Sterrett.
Mrs. +. A. Potter has left for an ex-
tended journey thru the east She will
visit points in Michigan and New York,
rot returning before October.
Mrs. w. S. Zeahring went to Chicago
yesterday, to join her husband, who is
located there as advertising agent for
the D. 3. Way Chemical Company.
Grinnell congratulates the Hon. r. M.
Haines on his election as vice president
of the State Bar Association.
Miss Nellie and Charles Reynolds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
AGUlNALDo is lRRlTATED.
Objects to Surveillance by hte Amer
lean Authorities.

lean Authorities.
Manila, July 20-Aguinaldo is consid-
erably irritated at his continued sur
veillance by the American authorities.
Whenever he signs his name he must
add the word prisoner" and is refused
the request of his friends to write the
insurgent general Matvar, still at large,
In southern Luzon. advising him to sur
render. lie consented to sign copy of
his oath OF allee lance, with the under
standing that it was to be forwarded
to MalNar with the purpose of influence
ing his surrender, but under his sig
nature to this oath he wrote prisoner
in Malacanan prison General Davis is
ordered to command the American
troops in the island of Mindanac and in
Jolo archipelago. General Kobbe form
erly commander of this district will re-
turn to the United States.
Gen. Chaffee has issued circular in
which he explicitly defines the status
and duties of army officers. with respect
to their relations With provincial and
other civil governments. 1t is expected
that this circular will settle the mipor
MISUNDERSTANDING between the two de-
partments and prevent possible con-
flicl of authority.