davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
THEIR SILENT TRIBUTE
BUSINESS CENTERS
STOPPED TO MOURN
While Their Beloved President Was
Carried to the Grave---
Five Minutes Of Com
plete Quite.


New York, Sept. l9.--Ali business,
except work OF necessity. was sus-
pended In this city to-day In respect to
the memory of President Mckinley.
and the day OF mourning was observ-
ed by persons OF all religions. In all
| churches. and in the synagogues, spc-
cial services were held and public
meetings were held at various places.
at which addresses were made eulo-
CYSTIC OF the life and public services
trast to the ordinary holiday here, all
sporting events scheduied 1or To-Day
were either abandoned or postponed.
1he pubic goif links In the parks were
closed.
In addition to the closing OF stores,
banks and other places OF business, all
street car and railroad trafhc stopped
Tor a period OF five minutes at the
time the funeral services were to be.
gun AT canton. Az the time set ior
the removal OF the late PRESIDENT re-
mains TO the cemetery. the CONNER.
cial Cabie Companys cables and iand
lines In America, England, ireland,
Scotland, France and the Azore Isl.
ands We're silent LOT nve minutes. The
lines Of the Postal Telegraph Com.
pany observed the same ceremony.
and the leased-wire system Of the
Associated Press also suspended. The
western Union Telegraph Company
observed holiday hours throughout its
entire system. and all signaling on the
international cables and land lines of
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany's central Office was suspended.
every instrument being silenced for
i've minutes.
-
Chicago. Sept. l9.-Tne noises of /,
great city were hushed for Ave min.
utes today, while mourning Thousands
paid their tribute TO the memory of
william Mckinley. The silence was
tfty.eight illustrious years of the dead
Presidents life. or voices raised in
singing Nearer. My God, to Thee.
DR. Lead. Kindly Light"
The demonstration took place dur.
Ing the afternoon and was timed ia
be in unison with the last rites Ut
Canton. The parade came to re-.
spectful standstill at $3.50 o'clock.
Street car traffic suddenly ceased
and pedestrians halted on the side.
walks.
The funeral procession started at .
p. m. In II was the carriage in which
the President two years ago rode
through the streets of Chicago. bowinc
and smiling to the applauding people
The same bay horses which drew hin,
then drew the vehicle today, empty
} save for the flowers which rested In
. 1t. Over II was flung a nag. unde'
! which the late President had marched
. In times of triumph in Washington. In
Canton and in Chicago. The process
sion. In which there were from 10000
: to $4,000 men. was led by Genera
Joseph Stockton. who was marshal OF
} the memorial parade following Gar
heids death.
, washington San, ,aTh. o,,,
gave evidence IN meet ,r,nrossi,o ,,an nov,
per that n. bsar, n'ao n,i,h Can,a , =,
The solemn bonr or presidan, MoEin
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
The American Singer Who Has Made Hit

playing to overlooking houses in New
York.
An American play. "a Forlorn Hope"
has made a. success in the English prov
inces.
David. Belasco will not bring .sl0ican-
dran to America. as it has not been a
London success.
Rose Coghlan will play four weeks in
Denver this summer under the direction
of Walter Clarke Bellows
Charles F'rohman has released the
Empire theater, New York for ten years
at an annual rental of $35, 600.
Grace Cobb, a former Casino chorus
girl. was recently married to Fordyce
Winchell d wealthy mine owner Of Den
Yer
The rights for this country and Eng
land for the new French play, La
Veine,' have been secured by Charles
Frohman.
The fashion of giving free accident in
surance coupons with the programmes
is spreading fast in London mus1~-hall
circles
san Toy. will be continued in New
York as long as it will run. which, it is
expected will be late into the warm
weather.
san Toy completes its 128th per-
Torrance in New York tonight and has
the musical comedy continuous run rec
ord of the year.
R. A. Barnet, the author of s.14s2," has
the double title 'Cappadox; or, The
Love of a Girl
John Hare closed his American tour in
Montreal last Saturday night. Mr.. Hare
says his season has been unusually sue
cessful.
Charles Frohman's first production of
Basil Hoods new play, Sweet and
Twenty" in London last Wednesday
night was a success.
Pat Rooney has recovered his health
and Joined the Rogers Brothers COM
pany- He will play the elevator boy in
the new play, IN Washington
William Bonney, who has been play
ing Nero in THE Sign of the Cross for
five years, is the new King Philip I'm
the Palace of the King
Under Two Flags with Blanche
Bates as the star, reached its one hun
dredth performance in New York May
l. 1t is playing to big business
w S Hart is one of the possible stars
for next season. He has three new plays
and a hacker. Hart IS at present with
ben Hur" in Boston.
The comic opera king Dodo," by the
authors of 1.-The Burgomaster, y has been
purchased by Henry Savage and will be
produced next season
Lulu CHASER. Eta Butler and Toby
Claude are said to be keeping THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
THEATRICAL NEWS
The Circus SHppTants Drama
For a Season.
Two of Them Have Made Dates
For Topeka.
WILLIE SELLS COMING.
How He Outwitted City Fathers
i'm Sacramento.
Things of interest About PLAYS
WILLIE SELLS COMING.
Things of interest About Plays
and Players.

The theatrical season is over and the
circus time has begun in Topeka One
more stage attraction is booked Angel
of the Alley Will be at the Crawford,
Wednesday night.
Will Sells circus, known as Sells g.
Gray's viii be here in July, headed
toward the Pacific coast, and Ring
Hng's will be here some time during the
season, and maybe more, but circus
dates are long time apart and they
don't announce their dates a season
ahead. Will Sells has been to the Pa
eifc coast before once he cleaned up
a good SeaSon'S profit on the coast It
was the year he had out a small show
Small shows sometimes make money,
and Sells made it that year.
He was playing in Sacramento one
day. The city ordinances require a
show charging so cents or more admis-
sion to pay city license of $3.50. A
show charging less than so cents paid
about $50 into the city treasury. VIII
Sells was on the ticket wagon The city
fathers did not intend to have any willy
circus magnate slip up on them.
Neither did Sells mean to pay any $3.50
for his privilege to show in the capital
OF California
Sells was selling tickets as fast as he
could shove them through the window
of the wagon, when up stepped three
men.
I'VE want three tickets said one.
What's the price of the tickets?"
asked another.
They We're three city fathers. They
expected VIII Sells to announce the
price of tickets and then charge him his
license accordingly.
Sells smiled.
What's the price OF a ticket?'' re-
peated one of the men.
'fForty-nine cents.'' replied Sells as he
took the IS bill, handed out three tick
cts. and returned 49, 50 in change.
His license cost him SIS.
Kansas boasts of several circuses. The
newest one is Walter MacDonald's
which left Abilene on tour last week.
Macdonald commenced ten years ago
with a medicine show. He kept that
up until three seasons ago. when he
took out a theatrical CON pany. a year
ago he started his circus in wagons,
but he found he could not travel fast
enough that way, and this year it is a
railroad show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
DUNN FOND OF RACES.
He Tells a Good Story on a Stage
Carpenter.

Arthur Dunn, the comedian with "A
Runaway Girl' company, who was seen
in Topeka this season, is very fond of
the races, and, having an afternoon off
last week, yentured down to the race
track at Aqueduct, New York, to try his
fortune. In going through the gate he
met an Irishman, who was the stage
carpenter of the company. who was also
down to WOO Dame Fortune. Dunn says
the stage carpenter was approached by
the usual race track tout who had a
good thing coming off in the next race.
After much talking and persuasion the
carpenter was induced to put down a
bet, with the assurance from the tout
that it was a sure winner and that he
would have money to burn. Going down
to the railing at the judges stand, he
took a position, where he could see the
race to advantage The horses got away
to a good start and his horse was lead
ing into the stretch, where, for some rea-
son or other, he suddenly stopped to
walk and the horse that he had bet on
finished absolutely last AS the jock
eys dismounted to weigh in the stage
carpenter leaned over the railing, and,
in a very confidential way, said to the
jockey. An what delayed YER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
ABOUT ADA GILMAN.
a Good Story Of the Well Known
Actress

Ada Gilman has hundreds of extreme
" interesting "reminiscences of her busy
and successful stage career, and she is
still adding TO her entertaining list, says
the New York Clipper.
Once, while leading lady with Law
renee Barrett, Miss Gilman was playing
the part of Ophelia, and in one town the
stage manager failed to ind a box long
enough and suitable to play the part of
''Ophelias Coffin AS a make-shift at
the last moment William Seymour, the
manager, with the help Of the property
man, tied three soap boxes together, and
with a black cloth thrown over them,
these boxes 'IlnderStudied" the coffin
Seymour had given careful instructions
as to the handling Of it while being low
cred into the stage grave, but through
some unfortunate slip the boxes fell
apart, and to the amusement of the au-
dience tumbled one after the other into
their intended resting place. Someone
remarked to Miss Gilman who was
standing in the wings watching herself
being buried piece by piece, that it was
a pity that the scene had been spoiled.
Yes" quickly remarked the clever lit
tie lady. Just think of my being buried
on the installment plan"
Seymour determined never to be put to
such an expedient again, so had a pine
box made the right size, and painted
black, and this was carried with the
other properties wherever the company
played.
In one town, the days hauling the
scenery to the theater were piled high,
and there was no room left for the cof-
fin, so a small wagon was hired to take
the long black bcx to its destination. 1t
slowly led the cortege consisting of dray
loads Of scenery and trunks, and before
night the news that a member of tine
LawrenceBarrett company had died, was
all over town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

To Cure Chllls or Malaria in a Days
Take Quinoria All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any case on
chiils. fever or malaria it fails to cure
Price sec per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

artistic rendition of the part was a sur
prise. She is graceful and self-pOssess-
ed and looks charming in the gowns Of
Mile de Cocheforet. If she lacks dramatic
force, the defect is one which the de-
velOpment of her decided talent will
remedy and if she does not reach the
degree of intensity demanded, it is
nevertheless graded with nicely.
Miss Browns impromptu appearance
as a leading woman was altogether sue
cessful, and those of Kansas City's
theater goers who saw her yesterday
will regret her return to character
parts
Miss Browns mother, Georgia Brown.
of Lawrence, is an amateur actress of
marked ability. She has been response
Bile for many of the best amateur thea
trical productions in the state and her
part of Mrs Hardcastle" in She
Stops to Conquer" as given by the
Lawrence Dramatic club, was admirably
done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Telephone ,E26.
nd attempted to seize her purse.

and attempted to seize her purse.
The assailant, who was captured a
few minutes later by the police, gave the
name OF Charles L Croasdale of Rich
boro. Bucks county, Pa He admitted
the attempted robbery, but denied the
assault He is now locked up at police
headquarters awaiting a hearing.
Miss Tulford, who lives in Trenton's
fashionable residence quarter, was ac-
costed by a stranger who demanded
money. The fellow blocked her way,
and without warning struck her a heavy
blow. which felled her to the pavement
The incident had by this time at
tracted the attention of several passers-
by, who hurried to the young woman's
aid, Whereat her assailant fed He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
EvA RRoWN,s SUCCESS.
Kansas Amateur Received Favorably
in Professional Rank.

Miss Eva Brown of Lawrence. who
has been connected with the Auditor
1um's stock company at Kansas City for
the past season. has been playing Miss
the latter on account of the death of her
mother She had second part in the play
and made a success of it, and in com
lady" the Kansas Times says.
Miss Evelyn Brown who was called
on Saturday to take the role Of Renee
de CochefOret, which Miss Remark had
played all week. won new friends yes
terday. AS understudy to the leading
woman she was prepared for the emer-
gency IN a measure. but her clever and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
THEY WE'RE HAPPY ONCE.
Harry Davenport Is Free to Marry
Phyllis Rankin

Tie divorce secured by Mrs. Harry
Davenport from her husband, who is now
In London, is a sad ending to two happy
lives The Davenports were most devo-
ted until he appeared as Harry Bunsen
the THE Belle OF New York" They had
enc child, and both idolized it. Before
The Belle" had enjoyed a long run
Davenport's devotion to an actress pro-
duced widespread comment His wife
was patient and said nothing, however
When Davenport sailed away with Edna
May and the rest of the company to
capture London his wife and child ac-
companied him. In the English capital
he again met this actress and renewed
his devOtions- His Wife's pleadings were
in vain, and she finally returned to
America with the child Now she has
set him Tree and his speedy marriage is
looked for.
Harry Davenport was seen here as
Peter Stuyvesant" in The Burgomas-
ter" Phyllis Rankin is the woman in
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

May Yohe and Lord Francis Hope are
said to have separated.
E H. SotheIn's tour has been extend
ed four weeks beyond the original time.
Madge Leasing is appearing at the
Berlin Winter Garden with great sue
cess.
Brady's Uncle Toms Cabin is still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

pursued for several blocks until he ran
into the arms of a policeman by whose
protection he escaped the anger Of the
mob that had gathered in his pursuit
When locked up in a cell. Cr0asdale
said he was driven to the desperate act
by a desire for money. He says he
comes of a respectable family. Miss
Turford, aside from the shock TO which
the assault subjected her suffered no III
effects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Need of Money Drove Man to Attack
Woman on the Street.

Trenton. N. J.. May I'm broad day
light and directly in front Of the State
Capitol building, in the very heart of the
city, Miss Charlotte Turford a we'll
known society woman, was assaulted by
a ruffian who felled her to the ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

presented a letter Ct Introduction il per-
son, and SO astonished The haancter that
he involuntar.iy furnished material fer
some very Characteristic pictures
Auothre case IN whleh the detective's
watchfulness went for nothing us vhsu
an elderly Bohemian visited number e
wealthy men in a-5e- 20 diszuade .hem
from giving HIM money or ola clothes
Eor year past be said people had ker.
sending him casa and articles wh.ch D.
aid rot uedd- IS he was already coml8rt-
aoiy established IN BoWery Iodgiae
hcuse- Moreover. he confessed. the past
once authorizes bad persiseertlv RECESSED
q give him the packages uhich $50 his
spirit reveaae-) had been addressed r.
him. The various Donations. be ADDED
were testimonials sent hi-1 II re.iet3vs
people who were Eratssel for sueeisl
prayer he had composed
Nfhen refused asiHltauce. Eahe author
Of toe prayer wsuld gvavely write rut G
note. askllg Ar. So ard s. ret u send
hin any nove money ard depart quietly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
ghe qdahita 1ailuao1e Sunday gorarino April T.
PHYsIclaMs-

>----->---~--~----~~--~-
E E HAMILTON, II. D.
rs E. Douglas avenue Ritting Block.
third floor. Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited TO Eye. Ear. Noss and
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

that he came 70 sen ~cozeta' seed He
did not sci larry this time.
It is one eff the most important qualia-
cations Of Mailman 70 he prepared
for an possible emergencies, but occasion
ally even the best Of them ara out-maaeu-
vred. one Of the most powerful and in
auentiaI men in wau street, whose aver
sion to inte-viewsrs IS well known, has,
IS q sort of personal guard. an eS-po!ice-
man almost as naughty and unapproach-
able as himself. No one can gain his ear,
even for moment until he has passed
this Cerberus. 4 certain Illustrated news
paper not long ago made several attempts
to obtain sketches 81 the srsat nan az
work. Invariably they were foiie0 ~
the doorkeeper. At lsst the newspaper
sent two representatives. q woman ana
a man. The man began by executing q
flank movement. as though trying 70
sneak into the inner Office The hall-snal
intercepted hin and SEINE argument en-
sued Meanwhile the young woman walk
ed into tie private Once unchauenged,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
EIdridge Commission Co.

CATTLE, FOGs AND sHEEP-Stock
yards, Wichita. Consign your stock u Us
get and hold our trade by the thorough
efficiency CT our work, and the strict
business integrity Of our methods. and
cordially invite your business on this
basis. Telephone 695.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
PouLTRY aNp swine.

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Partridge
Cochius. Buff Ordngtons. White Tur-
keys and Guineaz, Rouen Ducks. regis
tered Poland-Chlna swine PrIze-win-
ners. All kinds OF hog and poultry rem
edies. send fer ILLUSTRATED catalogue
free. OTTO Weiss. JOB 5. Rock Island
avenue. AEichlta. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

ONLY E5 TO GALLO E2sIA
wa Santa e Rruts. every Tsa1ay 20
A--1 81 TIeks-s soed p tcrst -s
and resisting ca1r cars Take Tie t-7
azs ses California At It's rrs--t I-cEet4
II De5ct I & DELANEY. AGA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
Corn Bread

SHndry newspapers are debating
with oue another the important ques-
tiou Ia what state is the best corr
bread Is be found one. in the Blue
Grass state. declares that Kentucky
rs the only state where corn pone is
palatablv aud attractiyely baked
The editor 81 tile Kansas City Times
forgetting ne loyalty due Missouri
the state Of his adoption, in his eager
ness to stand mp for Virginia the
home Of his affections resents the
Keutuckians claim aud asserts that
whatever Kentucky knows of the pos
sibilities and varieties Of toothsome-
ness that reside in ground corn as a
table delicacy She learned from Eir-
ginia The Nashville American flares
up at the suggestion that any other
state can produce an article of corn
bread superior rs that of Tennessee, a
state whose corn ranks with the high
est ina all Of the protean forms ina which
it appeals to the appetite But the
Herald ventures to say that
kentuckians, EirIniaus Missourians
aud Tenneseeans alike might expert
euce delights heretofore unknown TO
them should they come north ana par
take Of the iohuny-cake made Tia Min
nesota aud Wisconsin, Numerous
mauons. moving mther from New Eng
land and New York. brought with them
some incompatible recipes, upon
which they have themselves improved,
until uoV their aforesaid johnny-cake
is supreme among All The progeny IF
Mondamm Let one Of those beuight-
ei 9oatheruer9 come ~ Hs at this sea-
son especially when our maple syrup
Is iii the acme 81 perfection. and par
take Of the9ame Is combination with
the kindly uo pre-iientlil1e johnny
caSe,a ANA he win rise - a better ap-
preciatiou thau ever before 81 the gas
trouomU po,~ibilitie. Of Indian corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
GLEANlNGS OF STATE.
News of General Interest to Pc ople 0
Wisconsin.
TeIegraphic News Of Happenings of the
Past Few Days in the Great state
of Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. April 26-The as
sembly last night adopted a commit
tee substitute TO the Hagemeister sub
stitute to the original Stevens primary
bill by a vote of Al to "A. 1t includes
county, city and legislative offices in
the primary provisions, and refer
endum TO the people at the next
springs election.
Madison Wis, April 27.-The pri-
mary election bin passed by the as
semply Thursday evening was yester-
day made a special order by the SEN
ate for next Wednesday evening. The
BARRIERS license bill was killed. AL
new business other than joint reSolu-
tons was cut off by joint resolution.
The proposal for state printing plant
was reported on adversely. The house
deferred action on final adjournment
until Thursday next.
Madison, Wis, April 30,-The SEN
ate IS well up with is work, only
eighty-one of the AS bills introduced
in the upper house being still in the
hands of its committees. and twenty
nine now pending. together with eight
assembly bills, making a total Of lis
bills in hand still to be acted on But
less than half-251 of go or more
assembly bills have yet been received
by the senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
NEW REBEL LEADER APPEARS
Gen. Caiiiess Declares Himself Dictator of
the Philippines.

Manila April ~ i reported
THAT tie rebel General Gaille>9 ordered
eight American prisoners to be- shot
April r. lie same day on which he
condemned Is death Colonel Sancio.
one ed hi, staff officers. aud senior de
Il Rosa. q wealthy native Who had
refused rs contribute It's tie iH,urgeut
fund Saneo escaped The others We're
tortured t then butcher q. Gables.
y ha Is moss arGm@ .n Tie mountains
2: MaEaha- PROVINCE I.uzon proclaims
himself ator. ANA the successor Of
Aeuinaldo and .aunauuce~ h.> inten-
ton rs continued war ot eNfermiua-
t.uu.
lie is typical guerrilla leader
cruel able reckless anal uureleutiug.
AGu.naldo .iaaounee~ him, d.~ein.ming
responsibility for tbs previous atroei-
t.eS oi Gailos> ana declares that ae
revsr issued orders contrary 10 the
rules 81 War
Manila April 31-General Tinio.
THE Filipino se3ier FL tue AbrI prov
Ice. has surrendered Tie repurt that
General Alriaudriuu las surrendered
is confirmed He was hooked unou as
tae possible successor af A-uiualao
Padre AElipaY, she eXcommuuicated
Filipino priest. y ha preached tle doc
M it holy war AGAINST tile United
States. has also surrendered