davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11

the original husband who left his wife
to go get drink and never came back.
Instead he DISCUSSES himself as a Ger
man detective and hires himself to his
wife to look for himself. Therefore he
Is always ON the scene when there is
anything doing. Ingenuity rather than
dramatic skill was required i'm the
building of the show. but right there
is where young Conan lives.
The Richmond Leader says of a re-
cent production of the play in Rich
mond: Through the musical inter
ruptions, aided and abetted by one of
the most stunning choruses Richmond
has ever seen the piece is made a mu-
steal comedy And among these mu-
steal Interruptions were two of the
catchiest of all the songs of the year,
the one Lucy" which closes the first
act receiving some six or seven curtain
calls last night. THE Governors Son"
which closes the second act Ia just as
strong and the curtain rose and fell un-
I'll young Mr.. Conan came out to the
front and told them all how glad he
was he was living and what he ate for
breakfast and n few other personal
matters. But in the third act 1t is
there comes the most artistic bit of the
comedy. This is the Never Breathe a
Word of This to Mother" song, which
for pure art is the superior bit of the
performance"
Thursday night Kathryn Kidder Will
present MOLLY Pitcher" This is an
announcement which is sure to strike
a responsive chord in the heart OF
every theater-goer. The combination
Of the star and the play is so fortunate
that its merit can be perceived at a
glance. There perhaps Is no other
American actress so admirably suited
to the role of the gallant heroine of
the battle of Monmouth. as Miss Kid
der The play iself is said to be brlm
full of comedy Incidents. and to con-
clude with a realistic presentation Of
the battle of Monmouth, which was
fought under the command of Gen.
Washington. In this battle it will be
remembered the gallant Molly Pitcher
distinguished herself by firing and
loading a cannon throughout the en-
gagement.
Prof. Boone Yak, hypnotist and mind-
reader, Will appear Friday and Satur-
day nights. Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock he will place his subject in O.
24-hour hypnotic sleep in the large
show window OF the Metropolitan
Clothing Company on Broughton street
The subject will sleep until Friday
night. when he VIII be carried to the
Theater and awakened on the stage i'm
full View of the audience Friday aft
crnoon at 2:30 o'clock Prof Yaki will
make a carriage drive mind-reading
test. and viii drive blind folded 10 fast
horses pitched to carriage and find
hidden articles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11

ST. Lucie Fla, Feb. Ex-senator NJ.
=. Quay OF Pennsylvania arrived at
his winter cottage here tonight in a
private car direct from Washington.
lie is much improved from the recent
attack OF illness az the capital His
stay here viii depend upon the c0ndl-
ton Of his health
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Robert l.. Mcador of Georgia to Be
Second Lieutenant.

Second Lieutenant.
Washington, Feb. 10-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
Postmasters:
North Carolina-Tyre Glenn, Green's
boro; James H. Ramsey, Salisbury.
South Carolina-William NJ. Hazard,
Georgetown.
Second Lieuteants-Infantry: Robert
l.. Meador, Georgia; Charles M. Black
ford, Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11

sat Eion, FEB. i0.-The senate 20.
f. .t 'a a blil ~ transfer the c0un.
H.rtt.. ifnll ~ Georgia from the
f..,..' lttn division If tbe Northern
l.l.... ' ,itorRla, 10 the Northern Dl-
4" uegEls
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11

lesra" ,.iihgton. Feb. i0.--The New Or
sebts Nafdi Gras officials to-day pre-
ana hartman Burton. OF the River
nltt ilafhor Committee OF the House
fqn., au elaborate jeweled emblem des-
Ilsrtn,a Nun as Duke Of Rivers and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11
AT THE THEATER.

Sousa and his band will give two con-
certs to-day, matinee and night. An
announcement is all that is necessary
for the March king. Sousa is no
stranger that he needs an Introduction.
He is known to every lover Of music.
His American honors were added 10
by his recent tour abroad, in which he
added materially TO his collection of
souvenirs. He returned home with
the decoration of the Victorian Order,
bestowed by King Edward VII, and
pinned upon the conductors breast by
the Prince of Wales himself; beauti-
full gold ALBERT Hall Medal" pre-
sented by English admirers in recog-
milton of his success in London, and a
massive silver loving cup from the di-
rectors of tine Empire Theater, London.
Another recent honor accorded him was
his appointment by the French gov
eminent as officer and his decoration
with the palms of the French Acad-
envy is recognition of his services at
the Paris Exposition, The matinee
concert Will begin at 3 o'clock and the
night concert at SIS o'clock.
Tomorrow night The Four Cohans
will present THE Governors Son" The
play itself tells a story of how many
husbands and wives other people are
supposed to have. The son. Algy
Wheelock In the most casual way in
the world distributed certain informa-
ton which falls into his receptive
hands. and instantly things begin to
happen. The first act Is not wholly
necessary to the plot but the second is
howl and a below from beginning
to end. II Is here that the Governors
Son in all his breeziness tells every
body all about 1t and Il is here that
everybody learns nothing at all about
It, Two wives and two husbands get
into such a tangle that each one OF the
four believes that each other one OF the
four has two wives or husbands as the
case may be. and the entanglement
goes on and on. The Son does Il all.
That Is about all there Is Of the plot.
no more is needed. II may be stated
that one Of the husbands is placed in
the somewhat extraordinary attitude OF
looking for himself all the time. He is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-11

Washington. ffb. iQ.wYhe fourth
ciaa postohirc nf Decatur, "a VIII De-
advanced a. fhe third Cises 90 April q.
ana thgg become = prudential Ofiiof,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
MAcNEIL ENTERS PROTEST
Irish Nationalist Opposes Appoint
meat of ALaerstone aa Lord
Chief Justice.

LONDON, July 2s.--fn the House OF Com
mons today John q. S. MacNeil Qrish ma
tionallst) moved a protest against the ap-
pointment Of Lord Alderstone, lord chief
Justice Of England, and Sir John Bingham,
Judge of the kings bench division OF the
high court of Justice, who, together with
Major Sir John Ardagh, recently agent OF
the government on the South African
Claims commission, were appointed last
week a royal commission to proceed to
South Africa August 8 and inquire into
sentences imposed by the military court
with the view OF ascertaining whether 1t
is expedient that such sentences and fines
be remitted or reduced Mr.. MacNeil main
tained that the attitude of Lord Alderstone
and Sir John Bingham toward the Jameson
raid commission utterly united them to
fulfill their present duties.
Mr. Brodrick. the war secretary, de-
Tended the selection Of Lord Alderstone
and Sir Henry campbell-Bannerman, sup
ported the government. Mr.. MacNeil's mo-
tion was defeated-21O votes to "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
WOMAN DEAD IN WINE ROOM
Face Black from strRnEuIAtiOn and
Blood Flows from Wound
in Head.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Her face black from
strangulation and blood flowing from a
wound in the side of her head. the body
OF an unidentified woman, about 80 years
old and fashionably garbed. was found in a
wine room OF Henry o'Hsra's saloon in
Wells street, near the river, early this
morning.
The police soon after arrested James
Grant and Edward Con. said to have been
seen in the company Of the woman.
Two policeman on duty in Wells street
were notified by an unknown man that a
woman was dead in the saloon. The officers
at once entered the place, allowing the un-
known man to pass on. In a rear room they
found the dead woman. other women and
men who were found drinking at tables in
the place seemed to be ignorant OF the
tragedy that had taken place 80 near.
The dead woman is unknown to the fire.
quenteFs OF the saloon and from her ap-
pearance the police say they do not be-
lieve she was accustomed to enter such
saloons. The theory Vt the police is that
she was drugged. taken into the saloon
and there killed. Blood stains were found
on the collar. nee1tie ana shirt OF one
OF the men under arrest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
COLONIES PROVE THEIR LOVE
Thing Needed is for mother Country
TO Act with Them in Trade
Relations.

@ sGow. July 2s.-Premier seddon Of
N IN. and in a speech here today, said
the, "I,.. bad already proved that they
love q. u D.. land by sending their sons
to fight 4. IL trica.
They wishs further and give the
mother country ference over other
nations but too m. ion was being
paid to what contin, nations might
think.
What the colonies and Great Britain
should do was to join in common cause
to meet American competition. Should
this be done, the result need not be
feared said Mr.. Seddon, because the Brit
ish workmen and manufacturers were un-
eQualed in the whole world.
All the colonial premiers, with the ex-
ception Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the prime
minister Of Canada, who Is in London, were
given a great ovation here today. Mr.. Bar
ton, the prime minister Of the common
wealth Of Australia, in one Of the many
speeches he delivered in the course OF the
day. warned his hearers that the British
empire was large enough and that Britons
now ought to look to consolidation rather
than to acquisition. ,t
George w. Ross, premier of Ontario, de-
clared in a speech that the war in South
Africa was prolonged to the extent 1t had
been because there were so few colonial
troops In the field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
ARREST SECRETARY MULLAHY
Fireman who Has been PROMINENT
in Strike il Charged with
Libel.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2s.--J. r.
Mullahy, secretary OF the Stationary Fire
mems association Of Pennsylvania, was ar
rested here this afternoon, charged with
libel Twenty-Five complaints had been
lodged against him by men who are now
employed in various capacities by the coal
companies in this section. II is alleged
that Mullahy had printed q circular con-
tanning the names of the prosecutors. He
classified them under the head of unfair
workmen" and then, so It was claimed,
posted them conspicuously throughout the
region.
Magistrate Pollock held Mullahy in the
sum of $500 on each charge, which made
the bail s12.5O0, The bail was promptly
furnished.
Secretary Mullahy has been very active
In the strike 1t is said that through his
influence he had held s5 per cent Of the
striking iremen firm. Engineers and
pumpmen have gone back to work In large
numbers since the strike begun, but the
firemen have remained out with the miners
almost to a man. At strike headquarters
Mullahy's arrest on SO many warrants is
termed an outrage,
Sheriff Jacobs was called 70 Duryea to-
day to dispense mob which gathered in
the vicinity of the Warnks washery and
prevented some men from going to work.
When the sheriff arrived on the scene the
mob dispersed.
Agents from the soft coal regions In
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois have been in the Wyoming region
the last few days hiring miners to work
in the bituminous mines. Nearly 100
miners and laborers left the region today
for western Pennsylvania and Ohio. More
will go tomorrow and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
TROUBLE OCCURS in PARIS
Many Injured, Ten of Them seriously,
An Disturbances I'm the
Streets.

PARIS, July 2s--Many persons injured,
ten OF them seriously, and hundreds ar
rested are tho net results OF the street
disturbances yesterday in which both cler-
ical and anti-clerical demonstrations
brought about by the closing of unauthor-
lied religious schools, were made.
There were great crowds on the boule-
wards throughout the evening in expecta-
tion Of further rioting. A large process
sion Of students shouting and singing was
dispersed by the police and attempted red
flag demonstrations at the strasburg statue
also were broken up. Quiet was restored
at midnight.
Francois Cope. the author, and NJ,
Lerolle, a nationalist deputy. who were
arrested last week in connection with the
anti-clerical rioting. addressed a great
meeting, which was held in a riding
school In the Rue d'Enghion tonight to
protest against the governments action
in the matter Of the closing Of the unau-
thorized congregational schools. NJ. Cop
pee in a vigorous denunciation Of the gov
ernment made remarks hostile to Presi-
dent Loubet. After receiving a demon
stration, a counter-denonstra to M
Coppee occurred in the senate. but the po-
lice were able TO maintain order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
FEEL AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Violent vibrations Are Experienced
in Parts of California and
Damage Results.

LoMoPoC. Cal, July 2s.-Lomopoc val
ley experienced a severe earthquake shock
at 1885 last night. At that time a vio-
lent shock was felt, which lasted fully
thirty seconds and was so severe that
dishes, clocks, house plants, ETC., were
thrown from shelves, upsetting furniture
and other articles. The people were
stricken with terror and ran from their
houses, some fearing to return, as other
lighter shocks continued for several hours
afterward. Another heavy shock was felt
at a. m. and one at II a. m. large
watertank was knocked over, the earth
cracked at many different places. and the
Santa Ynez river bed slightly changed at
places.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 2s.-Mea-
ger advices received from Los Alamos.
forty-five miles north of this place. report
that an unusually severe shock of earth
quake occurred last night at about II
o'clock. doing damage to the property Of
the Western Union OIL company at the
Carreaga wells estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000.
At Harris station, on the railroad, a
fssure is reported to have opened, and
from It a stream of water two feet deep
and eighteen feet wide is now flowing.
slight shock OF earthquake was fslt in
Santa Barbara shortly before IL o'clock.
but no damage was done.
SANTA MARIA, Cal, July 2s.-A heavy
shock of earthquake was felt here at 1880
o'clock last night. The vibrations were
from east to west and lasted forty-nve
seconds. oldtimers say 1t was the heaviest
shock ever felt here. Near Los Alamos.
few miles from here, formerly dry
creek bed was a rushing stream this after
noon.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo. cal... July 2s.--Two
distinct earthquake shocks were expe-
rienced here last night The first and
heaviest lasted three seconds. The gem
eral direction Of disturbances was east and
west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
ENTERTAIN GENERAL OEWET
Famous Leader Goes TO CapetOwn
Quietly, but Afrikanders
Tender Him Banquet.

CAPE TOWN, July 2s-General Dewet
proved that he could evade friends as sue
cessfully as he did enemies by arriving
here unexpectedly this afternoon and up
setting all the elaborate plans prepared for
his reception. He strolled through the
streets, casually nodding to acquaintances
and occasionally to a former opponent Ar
rangemepts were quickly made by Afri-
kanders to entertain the famous leader to-
night at a semi-private dinner, tickets to
which already stand at five guineas pre-
MUM.
A striking contrast to Dewet's return was
the scene Sunday when Generals Botha and
Delarey attended church. The building
was packed mainly with women, and the
service was scarcely concluded when these
Cape Town admirers stormed the pew in
which the generals sat- With difficulty
they retreated to the vestry. The congre-
cation followed and Generals Botha and
Delarey were lifted to the vestry table The
pastor of the church warmly demonstrated,
whereupon a number Of those present
seized the generals and carried them to
carriages, where another demonstration
ensued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
raska-Fair Tuesday and
HEAVY STORM IN PITTSBURG
Three People killed by Lightning
and Property Damage is
Large.

PITTsBURG, July 2s.--A terrific thunder
and lightning storm, with a heavy rain,
visited this section this evening causing
three deaths and much property damage.
The killed:
MRS. KATE WALSH Of Eureka street.
FRANCISCO IMPERATORA.
COSTELLO MATTEO.
Mrs. Walsh died from shock. caused by
lightning. The two Italians were OF a gang
Of ninety working at Unity When the storm
broke in its ferceness the men sought shell
ter under some trees nearby. Lightning
struck one OF the big oaks and the two
men we're killed instantly Five others of
their fellow workmen were severely injured,
but will recover. Throughout the city and
suburbs the storm inflicted considerable
damage in the way OF overfowing sewers
and flooded cellars.
In Hazlewood the Presbyterian church
was struck by lightning and the steeple
thrown over. At Hays station Streets run
over1owed its banks. Quite a number Of
residents had to fee for their lives so
quickly did the rise in the creek come. So
far as known all escaped. The storm seemed
to expend its fury in this immediate vicinity.
II is safe to say that twenty buildings, resi-
dences, stables and outhouses were struck
by lightning in this district during the
twenty-five minutes the storm prevailed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
NEBRASKA NOT REPRESENTED
National Guard VIII Not Participate
in Maneuvers Mt Fort
Riley.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-According to
present Indications very few, II any, of the
National Guard Organizations of the vari-
GUS states will participate In the proposed
exteneiye maneuyers Of the regular army
at Fort Riley, kansas he latter part of
5eptsmbeIs EARLY an Suly. sAdjntant Gem
eral Corbin addressed q letter to the gov
ernors of the various states and territories
calling attention to the proposed manou-
vers and suggesting the desirability of the
participation therein of the National
Guard. large number Of replies have
been received already, but in no single in
stance has there been a positive accept
ance TO participate. Montana and Ne
braska said that the governors were absent
and that no formal action had been taken
on the invitation. The governor of Iowa
said that the matter was still under con-
sideration by the state authorities. Posi-
tive deolinations to attend were received
from the governors of the following named
states: Vermont New Jersey, Alabama,
Illinois, Georgia, New Hampshire, Indiana
Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas. Kentucky,
Maine, Michigan, Maryland. Rhode Island
Arizona, Washington, North Dakota,
Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico and South
Dakota, the reason in each case being
stated as lack OF funds.
Although they will not be represented by
bodies of troops, the following named states
will be represented at the coming maneu-
vers by officers. generally the adjutant gem
eral: Vermont, New Jersey. Indiana, Louis
lana, Kansas, Missouri, Maine. Michigan.
Maryland. Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania and Connecti-
cut. All the governors heard from COM
mend the scheme
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION
Fight Against the Miners in the
Courts Is Renewed with
Old Tactics.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 2s-JudEe
Jackson issued another injunction this
afternoon of the same general character
as those for whose violation Mother
Jones and others were tried.
1t was issued upon the application of a.
Clinton Gardner. receiver for the Fleming
ten Coal company, and is directed against
the strikers and organizers.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 2s.-Federal
Judge Keller today issued an Injunction
against G. w. Purcell, a member of the
national committee Of the United Mine
Workers; w. B. Wilson. national secretary;
Chris Evans, national statistician;
Mother" Jones and fve others at the suIt
OF the Gauley Mountain Coal company. It
is in the same form as those heretofore is
sued.
1t was charged that Purcell. Evans, will
son and the others were purchasing and
distributing supplies to feed the strikers
In this district.
Upon information made before Federal
District Attorney Atkinson today warrants
Of arrest were issued for about fifteen per-
sons, charging them with contempt OF court
In violating the injunction issued by Judge
Keller, covering the Flat Top coal neid.
along the Norfolk G. Western railroad. The
clerk declined to give the names for whom
warrants were issued.
Purcell, Evans and the others against
whom the injunction was issued are not
enjoined from furnishing supplies to the
miners. but are enjoined from organising
camps close to the property OF the com.
plainants, and were selected as defend
ants because they are non-residents and
because they were active in procuring suR-
plies for the miners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS
Followers of Grassy Snake Oppose
Creek Agreement and Ar
rests Follow.

CHECoTAH,' I. T., July 2S.-A report
reached here from okmulgee, the Creek
capital, tonight to the following effect:
Crazy Snakes followers having concen-
trated at the old Hickory ground. to take
action against the passage by the Creek
council Of the supplemental agreement
with the federal government, the marshal
left Okmulgee with a posse Sunday night
to disperse the Indians. He returned to-
night with ten prisoners. One Indian was
shot and mortally wounded while resisting
the officers. He was left in the woods to
die. Others are tonight chained to trees in
front Of the courthouse in Okmulgee. They
will be taken to Muskogee tomorrow. Barry
Bruner, a member Of the Creek council,
left okmulgee Saturday night to attend a
dance in the Hickory ground neighborhood
His body. riddled with bullets, was found
near the scene Of the dance today. 1t is
supposed that Bruner was murdered by en-
ranged members Of the Creek opposition