davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21
"FulgOrn's stars


This weeks vaudeville bill at the Cregih-
ton Orpheum Is furnished by Fulgoras
stars and is one of average merit through.
out. Like that of Hopkins the name Full
CORA has been before the public in connec-
tion with vaudeville for many years and II
stands for the best there is to be had in this
line OF entertainment. Mr.. Fulgora's people
have amused Omaha audiences on several
occasions before and the character of his
entertainment Is too well known to necessi-
tate extended comment at this time. or
course, upon his previous visits to this
city he had had different people and diff
ferenet acts. This season he has banded
together an all-star aggregation of vaude-
Williams, headed by the worlds famous Jug
gler, Kara. A number Of Kara's feats are
marvellous and 1t is safe to say that he has
no equal in this line of work. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Sddons, the originators of any num-
ber of funny sayings, have place in the
bill and offer a rural playlet during which a
running fire OF repartee is kept up and the
audience finds plenty to laugh at. Polk and
Rollins whose faces are not unfamiliar to
patrons of the Orpheum. demonstrate con-
clusively that the banjo is something more
than a negro instrument suitable only for
"hoe down" music, by playing several diff
ncult classical SelectlonS' ION LOWS anu
Sam Ryan, veteran exponents of the art of
minstrelsy. do an amusing little stunt en-
titled Two Actors The Brothers Herne
find little trouble in releasing themselves
| from handouts securely locked upon their
wrists by members Of the local police force,
as well as Offering an act which they call
| Substitution" that Is decidedly clever. al
though by no means new to Omaha people.
Houdini and his wife offered the same thing
! here last year and the preceding oGe as
we'll. The balance Of the evenings enter
tainment is furnished by the four Hunt
| ingtons acrobats and comic dancers Zeb
and Zarrow, trick bicyclists Edna Collins,
whistler and the kinodrome. An entirely
new set of pictures is shown by the latter
most noteworthy among which is that of a
| Spanish bull fight that is extremely real
| istic.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21

Grip made me very weak and nervous
with tightness of chest and headache. DR.
Miles Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quicl
relief.".-Mrs. Clarinda Butler. w. Wheel
ing o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21

DIR. Kay Uticure cures all
u1vCukH female diseases. A. drug
gists, 81 illustrated book
and advice free. DR.. B. j. Kay, Saratoga, N.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21

For influenza take "Orangeine" in hot
water, as directed in every package.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21

While Mr.. Belasco chooses to speak Of
Madame Butterfly" on the play bills as a
charming story" there is little In his
dramatization Of Mr.. Longs book to JUS
tify this assertion. II is an eye moisten-
ing tragedy and one of the saddest to be
found upon the stage today. They are few,
indeed, with even spark Of pathos in their
nature that would find anything charm
ing" in the story OF this unfortunate little
Japanese girl the social customs of whose
country permits her to be purchased by an
officer in the American navy. as he would
hat or coat, and as readily cast off.
On the other hand the play is an excep-
tionally strong one, from a dramatic point
of view, and to one who enjoys the drama
is an intensely interesting one throughout.
In the cast are none but capable people,
which necessarily must be, for in the hands
of others 1t would be relegated to farce.
The major portion Of the work falls to Miss
Bergere who acquits herself creditably in
deed in the title role The play serves as
curtain raiser to Naughty Anthony"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21
"Naughty Anthony

farce comedy in three acts by David
Belasco. Produced for the first time in
this city at Boyd's theater Sunday after
noon by Charles T.. Evans and his com
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21
NEW CLEW IN CUDAaY CASE

Continued from First Page
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21

Write the doctor freely al the particulars =.
vour ease, You will receive prompt reply. Adr
SYess. Or. J. O. AYER. Lowell, Mas.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Madame Butterny"-
playlet I'm one act Being drama tia =
tion by David Belasco of John Luther
Longs japanese story of the same name.
Produced for the first time in Omaha at
Boyd's theater Sunday afternoon.
THE CAST.
Cho-Cho San, Madame Butterfly y...,..,..
-. Observation-Disclosures, valerie BersSre
Mr.. Sharpless, American consul. ...:......
.........................C Claude Gillingwater
Lieutenant Il. y. Pinkerton of the war
ship Connecticut. ut..,..,..... Rankin Duvall
Yamadori, n citizen of New york;.
Nakado. a marriage broker. T.. +. Wilks
Suzuki, maid. Helena Philips
Kate. ,.........'............' MARY MdCNeE1le
''Trouble" .........................Ka Katie Harris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

fectly oblivious to what he had done.
He was strictly honest in the matter
and wanted to settle when he found
what it cost the city to pull that kind
of string.
AS soon as Chief Davies found that
it was false alarm he telephoned
Marshal Harrington and gave him a
description of the man. The marshal
took a team and soon overhauled him
but he knew nothing about the fire
alarm and had not been near the box
SO the marshal let him go on his way
undisturbed. But the man began to
think the matter over as he logged
along toward home and at last decid-
ed that the box where he couldn't mail
his letter must have been the fire
alarm box. SO he turned about and re-
turned to the city. The only man he
knew on the street was Gus" Often,
to whom he told his story, and together
they sought Chief Davies. In explaining
the affair the man said that he had
letter he wished to mail. and seeing q
fire box, thought it n letter box.
Said he: II couldn't get the door
open and happening to notice the key
r took that and unlocked it. l didn't
see any place to put the letter, but it
said: Pull down and let CO. so pulled
her down and let her go. but the gol
darned thing wouldn't open then; so
shut the door and went Off"
The matter was then satisfactorily
settled between the chief and the man.
as his attention was certainly honest
enough and he did the square thing
when he found that he had Numbered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
MAITRE LABORI At LONDON.
A Tremendous Ovation Given the Eloquent De-
fender Of Dreyius.

London, June 5.-Maitre Labor, the
distinguished French advocate. speak
ing in strange tongue. English. held
the leaders of the British bench and
bar, tonight, spellbOund by his elo-
uuence. More than 800 of Great Brit
aims most eminent jurists. including
the lord high chancellor, all the legal
members of the cabinet. all the justices
of the high court of judiciature and
many other distinguished persons. did
honor to the defender of Dreyfus.
The occasion was the annual dinner
of the Hardwicke Society.
Overcome with emotion. Maitre La
boIi wiped the tears from his eyes.
Mime. Labor, who is an English wom-
an. and who sat in the gallery amid
a hundred of her kinswomen. was no
less affected. For nearly five minutes
a deafening din made NJ. Labori quite
inaudible. Handkerchiefs were waved
wildly. and Hes a jolly Good Fellow
was sung. Then, with marvellous con-
troll Of English, he modestly. yet thrill
insly, told how grateful he was for
such a reception. Every period was
wildly applauded and his splendid per-
Grafton, delivered in French, was fol-
lowed by wild scenes of enthusiasm.
After the formal ceremonies were
concluded he was literally mobbed by
admirers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
THE PRISONER RESISTED
And Officer Hodges Of vassalboro Had Hard
Work TO Land Him.

John Delahyde of North Vassalboro,
was uD before Recorder d. p. Goster
of the municipal court, yesterday, on
the charge of drunkenness. His arrest
by officer Hodges at VassalbOro, Tues
day night. caused considerable excite
ment. as the prisoner resisted and put
up good fight for his freedom The
crowd apparently sided with him in
this and did not show any great incln-
alton to assist the officer when he ask
ed for help. The struggle was rather
rotracted but the officer finally landed
his man, bringing him to this city.
There was some fear on the part of
few that the officer might suffer at
the hands Of the crowd on his return
and request for assistance from the
WaterEille police was teIephoned but
Marshal Harrington could do nothing.
of course. as the affair was out of his
territory. Delahyde was fined SO and
costs or 30 days. and his fine was paid
by Z. f. johnson on behalf Of the
Wooden Mill co. of Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
GEN. WOOD ANNOYED
At Failure Of the Promised Message from
Washington to Arrive.

Havana, June 5.-The official in
structions from Washington regarding
the Platt amendment have not arrived
me delay is causing annoyance to
Gen. Wood, as he had promised that
the convention would have the letter.
Tuesday, and n meeting was called for
this afternoon to discuss the document
The delay IS supposed to result from
the poor mail service between Cuba
and the United States.
The Conservatives are not hopeful of
holding the Is who voted in favor of
there has been discussion tending to
embitter the delegates. who believed
| they have not been used fairly. insist
ing that they acted in good faith and
with the understanding that the
United States would accept the amend
ment as passed.
The non-arrival of the instructions
| from Washington was n disappoint-
ment to the convention. which had as
| sembled nominally to listen to the re-
| port of the committee on style and to
| accept formally the amendment as
passed week ago after the commit
tee had put the finishing touches to
it. The Conservatives had hoped for
the arrival of the instructions SO as to
enable them to change the style in
such u way as to conform if possible
to the instructions; but a valuable OPP
portunity was lost.
The report was accepted and will be
sent to Gen. Wood.
| Senior Sangully said that if the in
structions specifically stated that there
could be no interpretations or eXplana-
tions added. the convention should vote
| for or against accepting the amend
ment without further argument. There
seems to be feeling that, if the in
Structions are in the form of an ulti-
matum. the convention will unani-
mously refuse to accept the amend
ment and will then dissolve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
For the Months Visit Of Duke and Duchess Of
Cornwall in Canada.

Ottawa. Ont. June 5.-Govornment
house gave out. today. the program Tor
the arrival of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall. Their royal highnesses will ar
rive. at Quebec. Monday, Sept. II, on II.
NJ S. Ophr where they will be officially
received by the governor general. the
prime minister. members of the cabinet
and officers of state. They will leave
Halifax for home oct. Il. This is the
outline of their tour:
Arrive Quebec midday. Sept. 10: leave
Quebec, IS: arrive Montreal. midday Is
leave Montreal, y. NJ. 20; arrive Ottawa.
20; leave ottawa. "a; arrive winnipeg. a.
NJ. %: leave Winnipeg. late =. NJ. 70; ar
rive Vancouver. 80: arrive Victoria Oct
l: leave Victoria. ); arrive Toronto. :;
leave Toronto. Il: arrive St. John. 10
leave Halifax, p.
Their royal highnesses will be th'
guests of the governor general at me Cit-
adel Quebec. and at Government house
while at Ottawa. The time allotted al
Toronto is intended to include VISITS III
Ontario generally, while II is hoped that
the time available after leaving toronto
will permit visits to the chief towns III
the Maritime provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
MORE LIGHT NEEDED.
Still Tangle in Lighting Contracts that Needs
Clearing Up.

There promises to be some trouble
over the transferring of the contract
for the city lighting from the Water
vile & Fairfield Railway and Light Co.
to the new Massachusetts Electric Co.
IT seems that the former company had
contract with the city by which if
should have the use of its poles for a
period of 20 years. At the end of 10
years the city was to have the right
after giving notice IN writing before
the expiration of the first decade. to
renew the contract or not at it's pleas
ure. l is now claimed that the city
has not done this and that it will be
held rigidly to the contract by the Old
company.
Whether this proposition will hold
water is the vital issue in the light
ing business at present. The old COM
pany will doubtless push its advan-
tage. if it has any. to the limit. for il
naturally objects to losing so profit
able slice of it's business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
BOSTON SUBWAY MATTERS.
House Refuses TO Send Case 10 People o,
Reduce. Elevated Co.'S. Tenure.

Boston, June BIN the House. this af-
ternoon. the bal of Mr.. Saunders of Ros-
ton. Submitting the question Of the Wash
inSton street subway to the voters Of the
city. was defeated l16 to II. and also the
bill of Mr.. Dean of Wakefield, submitting
it to the voters of The state. 1873 to ST.
The House refused to reduce the tenure
of the Elevated Railway in the proposed
subway from 10 years to SO. the vote
standing lbs to 50. and by Il vote of 1872 to
80 1t refused to substitute the Nickerson
or Board of Trade bill with referendum
attached.
An amendment offered by Representa-
tive Carey of Haverhill, providing that
eight hours should constitute a day $
chanics as well as laborers on the sub
way, and that such workmen shall not
be paid less than city employees now re-
ceiVe. was adopted by Vive VOce vote.
The bill as originally reported from com
mttee was then ordered to q third read
ing l.,J to -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
A FALSE ALARM.
A Gentleman Surprised as His Failure to Mail
Letter in Box IS.

A new story has been added to the
list at Hose No. house and II VIII not
wear out for many a day. A stranger
will declare that it has been cribbed
from a comic paper, but it is fact
inst the same and the firemen are not
through laughing over it yet. An alarm
was .rung in from box 45, yesterday
afternoon, and when the teams arriv-
cd there was no sign of a blaze.
1t seems that a gentleman from the
suburbs wished to post letter and
mistook the fire alarm box for the let
ter box. In his attempts to find place
where the letter would stick he started
the mechanism and went away per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

MI; James Gore King. visited Iondop
anu py ms nigh character so impress Sod
iama n ,a'.l men that the Bank OF Eng
ianu advanced Gl.M,oo0 sterling in sovrr
sIshs ana sent the same nv pa.ket n
New YORK under the control of Mr. Kin"
:" enaole the banks in New York to re-
cnn,;da specie PAYMENTS and thus restore
; tue honor OF MIR. king and his and Bar
@ p'os' suatantee, no stipulation being
na,', as TO the time the loan was to be-
ae.sur!eu nor any profit expected or re.
Iuired, the only reward being the desire
10 DO kindly and friendly act.
we 20 not. We never can forget that
wnen. during our late struggle We were
not only threatened with a divided conn
Try but were overshadowed by the men
ace OF war with you, your iilustrious.
good. wise and beloved Queen God bless
ner memory was our best friend and left
the bed of her dying husband to STAY the
hand that might otherwise have been
lifted up against US.
I'VE are the same race the Same HOOD
the same language and traditions, We
nave the same religion. civilization and
laws. and We read the same Bible No
sir, we can only be rivals in the effor
each may put forth. actuated by the same
desires to carry to the ends of the earth
the blessings Of. our civil and religious
liberty. To this end we will work hand
in hand. shoulder TO shou der heart beat
ing with heart and not resting satisfied
until the remotest ends of the earth shall
feel the effects of our unsetish purposes
md desires and all the world become in
ouch with us"
Mr.. Jesup was followed by Lord Aye
bury. A. Foster Higgins and a. Burton
Hepburn.
Mr.. Hepburn aroused interest by an in
timation chat the United States were en-
ering upon the stage of tariff relaxation:
over two years ago observed Mr. Hen
ourn. president Mckinley in IA speech in
Boston said. we are not talking abo I
tariff row. and in his recent trip across
he continent he made no Illusion to .h,,
tariff out greatly emphasized the neces-
sity of cultivating outside markets: and
he chairman of the Republican, campaign
committee has announced that the tariff
will be taken off from all so-called trust
commodities
Mr.. Carnegie. who had the best rccep-
don of the evening. said: Tie horoscope
If the future shows that common dangers
are likely to draw us closer and closer:
md if ever the banners have entwined
ogether have to be unfurled side by side
II self-defence against any foe or com
)ination of foes who may attack and dis
-urb.thc peace. l pity that enemy.
The Chambers of Commerce of the
world carry for their motto. Peace and
Good viii Among Men If cabinets
should ever fail to preserve between us
Peace with Honor | supeest as a tri-
bunal of last resort the Chambers of
Commerce in London and New York: anu
not until we fail should our people de-
spair of a settlement creditable to both
dsputants.
MIR Griscom, whose arrival in time 70,
the banquet created much interest. dwelt
upon the expansion of American shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK.
Over 20 Passengers Injured. Including S'
Syracuse Ball Players.

Syracuse, n. Y. June "a north bound
trolley car on the Syracuse. Lake SIDE x
Baldwinsville road, with ~ passeni',s :.
incluJjng six of the Syracuse base bai
piavers and six policemen. jumped m
track while rounding a sharp curve, M
afternoon. plunged across the SCUM,
hound track and toppled over, inJuiins
more than 20 quite seriously.
Failure of the hand and etectric brake.
to check the speed of the car at II shol
rown an incline was responsive 10. ~. ~.
accident Scarcely person ABOARD eS-
caued without some evidence OF inJu!.
The names of the oail players lh1areo
are: Demontreville. short stop; tiortoii
nitcher: White, left fielder: McManis
nnatcher. lynch center fielder; ana X acl
catcher' White and Demontrevilie are
BADLY hurt and will be OUT OF me gaile :
for months. The other VIII propao,a a, n,
ahle to piav in a week. The game TO-DAY
was postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
THE INDEPENDENCE
Will Have Her Second Trial Spin. Today.
Several Changes Made.

Boston. June 1.-The Independence
will be taken out, tomorrow, for her
second spin. AN day the riggers were
at work changing the lead of two of
the masthead shrouds. The chain
plates were moved two inches further
forward. The mast was found to have
a slight rake and it was thrown for
ward is inches at the masthead and
new wedges driven to hold it in place.
1t is now practically perpendicular,
About one-haif a ton of lead was
moved from just aft Of amidships to
a little forward of amidships and the
boat trims better. The steel mast will
stay in her for number of trials at
least. Later the hollow wooden one
may be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

Thomas c. Moxham, manager Of tbo
Dominion Iron and Steel ca wac IL
start'y killed at the steel works at
sydney. n. s., Wednesday afternoon.
re hied to jump on a dumping train
but missed his footing and slipped I'M
"crheath, the wheel of the car passing
over his neck. Death was instantane
Gus. Deceased was &c years Of age and
married. He was general supcrintend
ent of construction work of the com
plny. His father is at present in New
YORK and has been sent for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
smokEless POWDER BURNING.
Magazine al Ware Island Yard Destroyed Will
Many Thousands Loss.

Valley 10. June 5.-A magazine at
the Mare Island navy yard, CONTAINING
abount 70 tons Of smokeless powder
became ignited, this morning, by
chemical action. The powder did not
explode but generated enough gas and
smoke to force the top Of the maya
zine. me powder is now slowly burn
ing up. 1t is far removed from the
black powder and there is no danger
Of an explosion. The magazine is a
fine one, constructed in 1857 at cost
of several hundred thousand dollars.
1t will be total loss. 1t is located on
the end of the island and there seems
to be no danger of an explosion or of
damage to any other buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
Japanese Cabinet Muddle Grows Worse.

Yokohama, June 4.-Via Victoria, Il.
c., June 5--The cabinet muddle grows
worse every day and the situation is
becoming farcial. Hope cherished n
week ago the Count Inoyue would I'M
dertake the task of forming a minis
try has been entirely blasted and the
Emperor can find no one willing to as
sumo the roles of his government. The
difficulty lies in filling the chair of
finance. There never was a time when
Japan more greatly needed strong
hand at the helm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

On account of not being properly ad-
vertised there was rather small
crowd in City hall. last evening. to
hear George II. Trepaney of Provi-
dence, r. l. Mr.. Trepaney came here
urder the auspices of the Hope and
Ticonic Tents of the knights of Mac
cabees and is very able speaker. He
has been greeted by large audiences
wherever he has appeared in the State
and 1t was only the lack of advertising
tfat kept the attendance down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
RUMOR OF 4 LYNCHlNG.
Mrs. Stallion and Stepson Said to Have Beer
Taken from Jail by Mob.

Aurora, Mo-, June Sit is rumored
here that Mrs. Stallion and her step
son arrested on the charge of killing
Mrs. Stations 16-year-old daughter
have been taken from the Jail at Ga
lena and lynched. All wires to Ga
lena are down, however. and little Gre
dence is given the rumor. The arrests
We're made on statements attributed to
the womans 7-year- old son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use if
in their own families in preference 10
any other. Il have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers" says Druggist ].
Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. 81 have
always used it in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following Ia grippe and
find it very efiicacious." For sale by
Jno. Coughlin. III Water St.. and ]. c.
Houlehan, Gardiner, Druggists. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
They Probably Deserved 1t.

x,-ost poirt N ". June 1.-TWO cadets
,,,o,nhars Of the soon to be first. c'as:'
wor9 FMS afternoon. summarily dismis.;;
ed from the United States Mhitars - Sv
envy, They are Stephen u. Nenif, -. % 81
racuse. N. Y. and Charles ,; Ieils " y
Iowa. They were courtmarsiailed upon lr =
charge of having falsely ob'aiiieo u
mission to leave the post. oooda.
NV has calsed Calvin JOY Cressey on W
fourth class, of California: TO DC ,G IN
martiallcd and dismissed for coili'S''ii'e
n iIInior to stand on his mead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

Inc meet between the Colby and
Bowdoin freshmen has been declared
off on account of the unwillingness of
inc BoWdoin men to participate. There
was some objection to Allen. as there
was some doubt as to what class he
pelongs. he being 4 special student.
rms. however. is said to have been
satisfactorily arranged, but the Bow
dom men still refused to participate,
so the meet is Off