davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
For TEE CHILDREN.
Kipling's Jungle Play on the Juve-
nile Order


ssAlthoueh Mr. Rudyard Kipling has re-
fused to write or eollaborate in serious
play there is no doubt" says LONDON
newspaper, that he has been persuaded
by Mr.. Cameron. who has learned 4,4 res
son from his success with Alice in won
derIand' to construct a playlet for chill
dren out of his Jungle Book 10 those
who have read these stories there appears
to be considerable difficulty in adapting
them to the stage Mr.. Kipling has wisely
come to the conclusion that it can be done
by avoiding any attempt to stage an
the aniraI-characters OF the book The
bab be who wanders into the jungle viii
appear as a child only in a prologue
Afterwards we shall find him grown
youth after years of the weird life among
the animals of the jungle. returned to a
more human form of existence, and mys-
titled BY his first experience of the rela-
tions Of the sexes. Herein lie the posi-
bilities of the love interest which IS eS-
sentiaI to the success of almost all plays.
According to Mr.. Cameron's original ar
rangement. there was no contemplation
Of producing the Jungle Story before
next Christmas, but it is possible that It
may be put on, If q theater can be found
available for the Easter holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09


s*ILttls Trixie," tonight 90
s.Old Jed Prouty," Saturday FEB q
Next weeks bills at the two houses
offer a variety to suit all Richard COL
den at the Grand in -Old Jed Frouty
SATURDAY matinee and night and Arr
zona-' at the Crawford THURSDAY viii DC
two first-class attractions OF note
There is a gratifying reaction now
sweeping over the country which IS tax
ing the public attention from long run
Of farce comedies back to more substan-
tial plays OF late there has been a 4
extraordinary interest shown In folk
lore or character plays shore Acres
Way Down East" Ala bama. Arl-
zona," and .'Old Jed Prouty' are of this
class Clean. wholesome plays, they car
" one back to the realities of the SEE
ton they represent and please alike IN
their naturalness and in their invention
of story.
Il is a mistake. in this connection, to
suppose that an actor can put on wig
and a pair Of cOW-hide boots and thus
portray the old Yankee Of our Atlantic
coast. 1t can no more be done than a
blacKened face can make a negro, or j
gray wig a Rip Van Wrinkle. Richard
Golden has given years TO this one char
acte- and he has him drawn down as
fine as Gibson ever drew the American
girl or Davenport ever displayed Mark
Hanna. II is a higher art to please ar
audience in a character taken from life
than II is TO make them laugh in some
ridiculous creation OF the stage mana
ger. The one is art, the oIher is spec
tacular Imagination. Richard Golden has
made a reputation in the part he will
play here
Arizona" which pleased a large audi
ence here last season has brought to the
front Eleanor Robson who played Bon
ita-" Theodore Roberts who played the
part Of Candy" and Vincent SerranO
" no played the heroic lieutenant. .Ari-
zona,' with the same company which
played here last season, made a hit in
New York and IS still playing at the
Herald Square theater.
The Rays have made a great hit in the
east and west with their nothing-to-i
skit called "A Hot Old Time The com
edy is furnished for the most part by
two DrOmiOs.
The BLACK Patti Troubadoresr come
TO the Crawford Friday and Saturday.
The attraction at the Grand tonight
IS Little Trixie," the romp heiress. with
May Smith Robbins in the title role.
The play tells the story Of q little waif
who is being defrauded of her rights bv
seheming lawyer. Her father. the son
Of an English lord, had been disinherited
Tor going on the stage. He eventually
came to America, where he married q
sweet New England maiden against the
wishes Of her parents. The storm of sd-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
ROBSON IN sHAKEsPEARE
How re Once helped Out the Great
Author.

once in the dear dead days beyond
recall Stuart Robson determined to play
The Comedy Of Errors says a. New
York paper. This does not refer to the
tour of Messrs. Crane and Robson q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
TALK ABOUT PLAYS.

know how to put them on and weai
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
THEATRICAL NEWS
Both Opera Houses Are Occu-
pied Tonight.
Next Weeks Bill is Not a Bad
One.
ARIZONA COMES BACK.
Popular Drama at the Crawford
Thursday.
Richard Golden In cold Jed
Prouty" at Grand.
ARIZONA COMES BACK.
At the Crawford:

At the Crawford:
Little Minister" tonight
Lowe Comedy company, MonoaS ALL
Tuesday.
Hot Old Time" Wednesday,
Arizona" Thursday.
BLACK Patti" Friday and Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

At the Grand:
Little Trixie" tonight 80
"Old Jed Prouty." Saturday. F'eo- q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

The BLACK Patti TroubadoresF come
TO the Crawford Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

The Rays have made a great hit in the
east and west with their nothing-to-it
skit called "A Hot Old Time The com
edy Is furnished for the most part by
two DromiOs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

The following poem by Eugene Fie1
was written in the spirit that move
Field to write his poem about Chas. A
Dana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
PRESIDENT russell 'LUNDER
BAN OF GREEK CHURCH

meetings regularly thereafter. Some
months elapsed in an unsatisfactory
manner before things came to a climax.
The climax was very touching. DR.. Rus
sci was given the aphorism, whatever
that may mean, and accommodated
from the church. 1t is supposed that
aphorism Is Greek for swat"
So far as the scope of Mr.. Camarin os'
optics were concerned. that was the last
of the present Senate's President for
some time. Mr.. Camarinos and the pres
idency drifted apart. and after n process
of human vicissitudes extending over
gentleman came to the Paradise OF the
Pacific, seeking other worlds to conquer,
or to be conquered by.
Shortly after arriving Mr.. Camarinos
took a little trip down the line towards
Waialua, getting Off at Waianae There,
much TO his surprise, he came face 10
face with his old friend and associate
pillar, after an absence of two score and
four months. 1T was very touching"
said Mr.. Camarinos, in an interview,
very, very touching"
Condolences were exchanged and II de-
veloped that the former vice president II
the San Francisco Greek church was
then officiating as doctor for the Wala-
nae plantation. The first burst of nlu-
tual enlightenment over, Mr.. Camarinos
ject OF the weather.
rs 1t hot enough for you here, Nicho-
las?" inquired the former.
quite pleasant, Demetrius quite pleas
ant; not so hot for me as San francis
CO." answered the latter.
And so they parted, very ou'hngiy,
D. world wagging thenceiorth on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Schaefcr K Co., are dated
March 49, arriving by the America Maru.
as follows:
sCGAR.--rr.ces In the local maa',c;
have slr,, declined, 18th inst, 20 points,
| Western Refining Company's lde9s- list
for California, oregon and Washington
being as follows: DOminos, half barre is,
65Jc dominus, boxes, 655c: cubes .A),
crashed and fine crushed, 6O5c; pow DIR
ed, j.6jC; candy graduated 565c; Giy
graduated. fine, 5.55c. dry granula ted,
coarse, oboe; confectioners' A, 555c; mag
nola a, 5l5c; extra c, 5.O5c; golden G,
4.95c. Similar reductions were made iur
eXport4 price today for Nevada, Idaho,
Alaska and Hawaiian Islands being j.?Oc
TO. dry graduated
| BASIS.--March s to g. no sales; IL. cost
and freight sale, LOCO tons, at A.; 1913,
no sales; IA, spot sale, $50 tons, at &C, cs-
tablishing basis for So degree centlIfu-
gals in New York on that date fc; San
Francisco, 3625c.
LONDON BEETS.-March S. 9s 0 gid,
Gil 9s; l2-14, SIS II lad.
DRY GRANULATED NEW YORK.
No changes from January Is until March
-. declined on that date to 510c equal to
sc net cash, since which no change re-
ported.
LONDON CABLE, March s.-Quotes
Java No. 10 d. S. lis cd; fair refining,
los Cd; same date last year, l2s and lis
respectively. March beets, ss, against 9s
10 I'D same time last year. April beets,
9s 3-4d, against ss 10 I'D same time last
year
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MAR
X ETS.-According to latest mail advices
from New York under date of 9th inst,
buyers in the raw sugar market, indiffer-
ent by reason of heavy receipts. are dis
posed to withdraw entirely from the spot
IL 81, hn ,-la t1Ar,
selves with further supplies and sellers
are Obliged to offer concessions in order
to effect sales. weak condition of the
market accordingly prevails, although
further pressure on the part of sellers
may stimulate purchases at a decline.
The reduction in refined of rs points has
brought about a much better demand,
where previously transactions had been
on "A very limited scale, since buyers
We're evidently holding Off in anticipation
Of substantial drop in prices. European
beets are weak and declining, but 1t is
notew worthy that conditions there are
exercising little IL any, influence on the
situa ton in this country. Mr.. LIGHTS
latest estimate of the European beet
crop. 6.O2O,0O0 tons, shows an increase Of
10000 tons over his previous figures, and
4S5OOO tons more than the crop of 1899
1900
LATEST STATISTICAL POSITION
Willett & Gray report, March T. total
stock United States four ports In all
hands estimated March 6. 169,S57 tons,
against 146,3H tons same time last year.
Since principal ports Cuba, estimated
March s. 10000 tons, against 1850 tons
last year. Total stock in all principal
countries, March T. at latest uneven
dates. 2,0S6,S57 tons, against 1,92s,739 tons;
Increase over last year, 15S,11s tons.
WASHINGTON March 10.-The Census
Office has issued an exhaustive report on
the manufacture OF beet sugar in the
United States, prepared by Special Agent
Guilford l.. Spencer under the direction
of s. n. d. North, chief statistician for
manufactures. California makes fine
showing in the report, and the figures
give a clear idea of the permanent profit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
. EW PEOPLE in Honolulu know
that DR.. Nicholas Russell, Presi-

" EW PEOPLE in Honolulu know
that Dr. Nicholas Russell, Presi-
dent Of the Senate, and Demetrius
lars of the Greek Church in San Francis
CO, or that DR.. Russell is now laboring
under the ban of accommodation. Mr..
Camarinos has not yet been excommuni-
Gated. but If things keep on coming the
way they are now doing, in the course
of human events that very touching
spectacle may be presented.
Sometime in the year 1893 the two gen.
tlemen in question came to prominence in
the church mentioned, the membership
of which was comprised of very cos
representation Slavonians,
Russians. Greeks and Alaskans being in
the majority. Through the Greek ele-
ment Deacon Camarinos was appointed
TO the exalted position of president, aud
the Russians, being next in number Sc
cured the appointment of DR.. Russell TO
the vice presidency
Things went smoothly for time. until
warning elements arose among the diff
ferent nationalities and filled the church
with discord. Then 1t was that the pres
ent Senator incurred the wrath of the
Bishop of the Church and the Russian
Consul, who, 1t is alleged, were cognizant
Of uncomfortable things in relation TO
DR.. Russell and his exit from Russia
there was some friction between the Vice
executive and the two powers mention
I'd, and as a consequence DIR. Russell re-
fused 10 play and did not attend tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

OlaH Sugar Company and the railroad
desire 10 encourage the owners In every
way 10 plant cane To be ground at the
Olaa mill II viii be necessary, how
ever for enough of The planters
whose lands adjoin to put IN sufficient
cane To- warrant the expense OF extend
Ing the track II there IN a small piece
here aud there the company could not
hfIOrd to luy tracks or build fumes
hy which the crop could be handled II
h understood mat there are about ten
thousand acres in the new Olah tract
suitable fnr cane much Of which n
not taken up A very small percentage
NJ this planted lu cane VIII be- sum
rlrut iuducomrut in extend the railroad
tu take M m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
REMARKABLE CURES or RHEU
MATISM.

From the indicator Rutherfordton.
NJ G,
The cdgor ~ the Vnllcatur has had
occasion To test the efficacy ~ Cham
berlain's Pam Balm twice with the
most remarkable results In each case,
der, from which h. suffered eXcruei-
Ating pain Tor ten days. which was re-
ieyed with two applications ~ Pain
Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted ana
realizing instant benefit ana entire
relief Ia a very short time. Second ln
rheumatism iu thiEh JOINT almost
pf0slTatinE him win severe pHiu,
which was relieved by Two Hpplca
lions TubblHF win hr llnlmrnt on re-
ilfinF hi nirht, nud getting up frre
from pain. fur sale hy Benson, Smith
a CO.. Ia sole agents Hawai- Ter
rlfnrB
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

lraf Mas Won rettenkofsr, professor
~ hygiene ~ Mun'rh one ~ The ErrAl
chemists ~ tho ulnflesuth century az,
ihn founder ~ che srlru0a ~ fsupiI
mrniai hYHirnf, tillfi himaef viii u
revolver recently 40 sas 81 weave a.
$50. aul tai F.kfn hay A. meltnfhgil
hrnausf o. fti ihHi Do moniai pghsI
1000 4lWlnlfhIug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

iifuWada. hiHH lifnmhdH ~ ana
hTH M y. Peterson. ~ san ffanffHal,
Hff uHlHtfTrd az iht MnHnl iiotai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been 90
pointed agents of the above compan,
are prepared to insure risks agafns.
ire On Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on ths
most favorable terms. For particular,
apply at the office of
Y, A. SCHAEFER & CO.. AstA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agenc, .,
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islanan,
the undersigned general agents are AR.
thorized to take risks aga.1st the dan
gers of the sea at the most reason able
rates and on the most favorable .erms,
F.. A. SCHAEFER - CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce ca
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN

The above insurance CompanisJ
nave established general agency herA
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers Of the sea at the most res
sonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgeAtr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE ms. CO.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company
and reserve, reichsmarks 5000 sna
Capital their reinsurance
companies .............. lOl $50, sea
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
CHANGES OF PARTISAN BIAS.

CHANGES OF PARTISAN BIAS.
There has been shifting Of partisan
affiliations recently among prominent
personages. Senators Harris, of Kan.
sas. Heitfield of Idaho and Turner of
Washington. all Populists. entered
the Democratic caucus in the recent
session of their chamber. and have
declared that henceforth they will act
with the democratic party. Senator
Dubois. Of Idaho. recently silver re-
publican. has taken a similar step.
Turner and Dubois were republicans
until 1896. when they seeded with
Teller and went over to the Bryanites.
But the shiftings are not all toward
the democratic side. Senators Stew.
art and Jones, of Nevada, ex-republi.
cans. have returned to the old faith.
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, pre-.
+viously populist and Independent.
also allied himself with the republi.
cans. Senator McLaurin, of South
Carolina. has left the democracy and
Joined the republican party. Ex-
Senator Caffery. of Louisiana, worked
with. the republicans in the election
for state officers last year. He has
been against his party on the silver is
sue. It was said by his political
enemies that he voted for Mckinley
in 1896 and 19O0.-Globe-Democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
our Ally
THE SULTAN
His Nibs the Sultan Of Sulu
Receives.
HIS HAREM DECORATED
With American Flags, Himself with a
Comic Opera Jag, Purple and
Fine Linen.
HIS HAREM DECORATED

BY Associated Press:
Jolo, Island of Sulu. March 27.-The
Philippine commission was heartily
received at the headquarters of the
sultan. Residences were decorated
with flags and the stars and stripes
were floating throughout the town. A
cutter was sent to invite the sultan
to visit the ship. They brought back
his majesty. clothed in purple and gold
and decorated with jewels. He pre-.
sented comic opera aspect as he
came on board. Commissioner Taft
explained to his majesty that there
was no disposition on the part of the
commission to interfere with the ad.
ministration of the sultan's affairs. In
the afternoon the sultan was received
at the American military headquarters
and inspected the troops.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
TO PARDON M'clLLls.

A petition will probably be circu
lated in Choteau at once. says the
Teton Chronicle. asking Governor
Toole to pardon Cuthbert McGillis
who was convicted Of grand larceny
at this term of the district court and
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary. While there is nc
doubt but that McGillis was with the
two other defendants when the cali
belonging to Shields & Clark was kill
ed. and had a guilty knowledge o1
such killing. his extreme age, 80 years.
has created for him a great amount Of
sympathy. Under the evidence pro
duced at the trial it was impossible
for the jury to do anything else but
convict him. but we believe every
member of that jury would readily
sign petition to the governor ask
Ing for his pardon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
After Receiving Death Wound
Plunged Sti1etto
IN ADVERSARY'S BACK
Mortally Wounding Him.-Results Of an
Austrian Melee in Butte
Saloon.
Special Dispatch to the bee:

Special Dispatch to the bee:
Butte, March 27.-One man dead, an
other probably mortally wounded and
third in the hospital with critical
injuries, is the record of a saloon
fight early this morning. All parties
to the affair are Austrians. The row
occurred at the saloon of John T.
Miller, on the boulevard south of the
city at 3 o'clock this morning. Details
are difficult to obtain as the Austrians
are very reticent. So far as informa-
tion goes, it was general fight, in
which Frank Farley beat Frank Gram
over the head with a heavy chair leg,
fracturing his skull and killing him.
According to callers story, Gram,
before he died. stabbed Valentine
Kras with stilleto. inflicting wound
five inches deep. John Ravey, a G..
A. R. veteran was struck over the
head in the melee. The injured men
are at the hospital. and the dead body
at the morgue. Farley has disap-
peared and the officers are searching
for him. Kras was allowed to lie ten
hours in a freezing room. with his
desperate wound. and will probably
die as result of the injury and expos
ure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
Redoubtable Leader Of the Filipino Patriots
Falls into the Trap
|SET BY TRAITOROuS MACABEES
Aguinado is Held Prisoner by Gen. Macarthur at His
Headquarters in Malacani- Washington Officials
Much Gratiied at the Capture.

was the intention of Funston, some
time ago, to return to the United
States, but he was retained in the
Philippines in the hope that just such
a contingency as did arise would give
an opportunity to test his prowess.
The president and the war department
was fully informed of the trap laid to
capture the insurgent leader. There is
much speculation as to the reward
which Funston may receive for his
work and it is considered. not i'm.
probable that he will be given a com.
mission in the regular army. In cab.
met circles Funston's exploit was re-
ferred to in laudatory terms. Secre.
tary Long expressed the prevailing
sentiment that the capture itself was
of much Importance, but the moral
effect probably would count for quite
as much as the brilliancy of the ex-
ploit. He considers it significant
feature of the affair that the natives
themselves had been instrumental in
bringing about the capture. Secretary
Root said Aguinaldo would probably
be treated the same as other high Off.
GERS of the insurgents who have been
taken prisoners by the Americans in
the prosecution of the war.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
COLUMBIA FALLS NEWS.
Special Correspondence of tho Bee

Special Correspondence of the Bee:
It is rumored that Judge Ingram
will leave in few days for Libby,
where he will probably locate
Veterinarian Clendening was at the
Falls today. He says there = consil.
cradle sickness among horses a..d cat
tie at this season of the year.
s. o. Rakestraw was fined in Judeg
Miller's court yesterday for contempt
and fined $50. He refusing to pay
his fine was conveyed to the county
.bastile by Constable Christensen.
Mr.. Spuring. who has been getting
out ties on the White Fish for the
past several months has completed
his work and is now at home with his
family at the Falls.
An experienced nurse was called
from this place today to care for Ted
Logan, the popular Great Northern
passenger conductor, who is now in
the hospital at Spokane.
Columbia Falls, March q.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

BY Associated Press:
Washington, March 2S.-News OF
Aguinaldo's capture by General Funs.
ton was received everywhere in official
circles with intense qualification.
Cablegrams from Macarthur and Re.
mey are as follows:
General Funston has returned from
an expedition to the Palanan province
of Isabella, where he captured Aguin.
aldo. who is now in my possession at
Malacanai." Malacanai is MacAr.
thurs headquarters in Manila. 81
Admiral Remey cabled the navy de.
partment as follows: ii
"The Vicksburg, which sailed on the
8th, with General Funston and eighty,
three Macabees aboard on an expedi.
tion to capture Aguinaldo, returned to
day. Aguinaldo and three staff Off.
GERS were captured, and delivered to
General Macarthur"
President Mckinley is naturally
much gratified that the chief mover in
the insurrection has been taken. It
is remarkable tribute to the daring
and resources of Funston that long
before he made the attempt he was
selected by the authorities here as the
officer who might accomplish it. It
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
HIS TRIAL CONTINUED.

Percy DeWolfe to BE Tried at Next
Term Of Court.
The trial Of Percy DeWolfe on the
charge of cattle stealing that was to
have been held at Choteau last week
has been continued for the term.
The Dupuyer Acantha says:
"The case Of the state against Percy
DeWolfe has gone over for the term,
although large number of witnesses
had already been subpoenaed and con.
tinued to arrive after the case had
been passed over. DeWolf has been
in town for the past two weeks and
his curiosity being naturally aroused
after reading all OF the comments Of
the state press in regard to his his
tory. he expresses himself as willing
to listen to whatever evidence they
have to OFFER"
DeWolf was in Jail in Helena sew
eral months ago on the charge Of
stealing cattle on the Blackfeet reser
walton. but Judge Knowles released
him on a writ of habeas corpus. The
county authorities Of Teton county
then rearrested him on the charge o.
cattle stealing. and he has since beer
out on bail.