davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09


most charming of musical comedies,
write the daintiest music imaginable,
and invent ludicrous incidents unlim-
tied.
In THE White Slave" to be seen
here soon, there is a young love ro-
nance which develops through many
exciting and pathetic scenes. The story
is always dramatic, but never goes
beyond the pale of probability. The
characters are as faithfully drawn as
are those of Dickens or Thackeray and
several are prototypes of famous men
and women who were prominent i'll
Southern life before and during the
Civil War. Poetry, sentiment and a
homelike atmosphere pervade the en-
tire piece which is relieved by vivid
flashes of melodrama.
Herr Andreas DIPPED, the famous
German tenor, has deserted the Met
ropolitan Opera Company this year for
a long concert tour under the direc-
tion of Loudon G. Charlton, the New
York impressario, who brought Nine.
Nordica here last season in recital.
Herr DIPPED has won the cordial lik-
ing of Americans all over the CONT
nent as one of the most versatile and
popular stars in the Maurice Grau
lOlCCof anu III I~ulOpC nC has AlllNN
with distinction important engage
ments with the court opera in Vienna,
the Royal Opera iat Covent Garden,
London, the Imperial Opera at st. Pc
tersburg and at Baireuth. Bremen,
Breslau and elsewhere. His repertoire
of ninety-seven roles in seventy-six
different operas, also includes over a
hundred songs in French, German,
Italian and English-all of which Ian
L.
in fifty-eight oritorios. cantatas and
choral work. His tour will extend to
the Pacific coast and Canada, and he
will reach here Nov. II. when he will
be heard for the first time in recital.
The sale of seats will open on Wed
nesday morning.
Mile. Zelie de Lussans first Ameri-
can concert tour began at Newark, N.
j. last week, and the itinerary will in
clude Canada and Texas and extend
to the Pacific Coast. Although a New
Yorker born and bred, Mile. de Lussan
is known to her own people only as an
opera singer, and therefore to hear her
in concert will be in the nature of a
novelty to her many admirers in the
| United States. The patriotism of the
American people is slowly but surely
awakening, and Mile. de Lussan may
! look forward to large and enthusiastic
audiences at her recitals. From the
bookings for Mile. de Lussan, her tour
promises to be quite as successful as
| that of Nine. Nordica was last season
Mile. de Lussan will be heard here dur
ing January.
| Mr.. Al H. Wilson will be at the The
alter shortly in "A Prince of Tappers.
He is still the clever comedian that he
always was, and his voice is even
sweeter and stronger than ever.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
THE AMERIcUs SUNDAY HERALD

THE AMEHICUS sUNDAf HERALD
Is the only paper in the South or the
United States advocating the deporta-
ton of the negro and making this a
white mans country as it was in Colo
NAL days.
It opposes taxing white people to ed
ucate negroes. 1t favors the North
Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama
laws as to franchise of the negro.
1t believes the school book trust has
robbed the people too long and favors
a uniform system of school books.
IL discusses live questions in a fear
less manner. You ought to take II.
One dollar a, year; so cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
Send % cents and try It three months.
Address HERALD, Americas, Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

her in this favorite part of hers. There
are few more popular plays than THE
Two Orphans, which for a generation
has pleased the great masses of the
theater-goers of this country. Miss
Claxton has announced this as her
final tour in the play, and has made
a specially fine production for this trip.
as well as surrounding herself with a
large company. 1t is doubtful if THE
Two Orphans" has ever been better
presented at any time in its career.
The sale of seats will open on Thurs
day morning. Regular prices will pre-
vail.
The story of San Toy" which is to
be given here by the Augustin Daily
Musical Company Tuesday, Nov. Is,
has it's origin in the fact that the En-
peror of China has issued an edict
commanding the formation of an ANA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

Cyrus c. Wells the private secre-
tary Of ex-Secretary Long, has been
appointed to the position OF secretary
OF the newly organized shipbuiiding
company Of the United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

In the dead OF the night. but they Of
ter commented on the absence Of the
sound which had an 1oyed them so
r,ucl before that. They never knew
had removed the ghost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

Saturday matinee and night, Miss
Kate Claxton. whose name is so in
separately linked with that of 1.-The
Two Orphans" will be the attraction
here. OF course, she is still playing
her original part of Louise, the blind
orphan girl in THE Two Orphans, as
the play going public insist ON seeing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

full story, to be sure, but one that has
permitted the authors to construct the
most charming of musical comedies,
write the daintiest music imaginable.
and invent ludicrous incidents unlim-
tied
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
WENT TO SLEEP on ENGINE
ENGINEER MAKES THE ADMlS
SION TO THE CORONER.
Had Been On Duty SO Long That He
Remembered Nothing Till
Crash Came.

Pittsburg, Feb. LII guess | went
to sleep on my engine after my train
left Haysville yesterday morning,
and two minutes later we struck the
stock train in which a drover was
killed and another nan was injured"
Such was the sensational admission
to the of Engineer William
jackson of engine No. 695, which yes
terday crashed into the caboose OF a
stock train between Haysville and
Agnew, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago railroad. The engineer
testified that he had been on duty
10 hours and was tired out. 81 re-
member nothing" he said, latter
leaving Osborne, until l struck the
fast stock train"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
HELD BY THE STAT e.
Service of Federal Warrant on "kid'
Curry Not Allowed.

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 12.-Great eX-
element prevailed in the state court
today when Harvey Logan, alias "Kid'
Curry, was brought to trial and a fed
eral officer tried to serve a warrant.
With greatest difficulty the judge re-
stored order and heard the attorneys
for both sides. Judge j. w. Sneed
ruled hat so long as the prisoner was
in the custody of the state he would
not allow a warrant for the United
States to be served on him. Logan
appeared to enjoy the situation and
smiled as the battle progressed. He
was taken into court, on bills sworn
out by the grand jury for offenses as
follows: For felonious assault for as
sault and battery, carrying a pistol
and one for bringing stolen property
into the state. All of the cases were
continued until the May term of court
except the last, which will be disposed
of tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
Marquis of Dufferin Dead.

London, Feb. 12.-The Marquis Of
Dufferin, former governor general of
Canada and who has filled many high
diplomatic positions in the English
service, died at 6:35 O'Clock this
morning at his residence in Clande'
beye, County Down. Ireland.
Lord Dufferin had long been in i'll
health. He never wholly recovered
from the shock which he experienced
as the result of the death Of his son,
Lord Ava, in South Africa, and the
failure of the London & Globe Finance
corporation, limited, and kindred con
Germs, of which he was a director, com
pleted his break down.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
BLOWN OVER CLIFF.
Mother Killed in Her Effort to Rescue
Her Daughter.

New York. Feb. 12.-Mrs. ElWood P.
Fichenon OF Morristown, N. j.. took
her ~14-year-old daughter Mabel, and
Alberta Collins, a neighbours child, to
Green Pond to see the forest fires OF
CCpperas mountain. They climbed a
steep hill to get a better view and
stood near the edge of a cliff, with a
sheer drop of 200 feet.
The wind was blowing a gale, and
Mabel walked toward the edge of the
cliff. The childs' skirts were caught
by a violent gust of wind and she was
carried along, despite all her efforts
to stop.
Mrs. Fichenon saw her daughters
peril and ran after her. Mabel was
blown over the edge of the precipice
just as her mother grasped her skirts.
Mrs. Fichenon could not GOV her
balance, and both fell to the rocks be-
low.
The Collins girl ran for help and
men hurried to the foot of the cliff,
| The mothers neck was broken and
death had been instantaneous. Mabels
arms were broken and she was other
wise badly hurt, but she may live.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
STANDS BY SCOTT.
Governor Refuses to Turn Down
Game Warden.

Governor Toole has decided to stand
by Game Warden Scott and to pay no
heed to the resolutions of the Helena
division of the Montana Fish and
Game Protective association. He ar
rived at this decision after studying
the counter resolutions adopted by
the gun clubs of different cities in the
state and the individual letters endors-
ing Scott and commencing the man
ner in which he has conducted the of
fee.
In giving out his conclusions the
governor addressed the following tC
A.. l.. Palmer, secretary of the protest
ing division:
Referring to the resolutions re
Gently Sent to this office. and purport
ing to have been adopted by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Protective asso
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
CHINESE MINISTER APPEALS TO
STATE DEPARTMENT.
CELESTIALS MUST MOVE
Was the Mandate Of the Union Labor
Men of SiIverton,
Colorado.

Denver, Feb. Ex-Governor Orman
today made public the following tele-
gram, which he received last Monday
from Secretary of State Hay:
1T has been reported that the Chi
nese residents, about 70 in number,
have been ordered to leave Silverton
under threat of violence. An appeal
has been made through the Chinese
minister for their protection. The
departement would be pleased if you
would take such action as you may
find necessary for the perfection of
their rights of person, business and
property"
Governor Orman said today that he
knew nothing Of any trouble at Sill
verton until he received Secretary
Hays telegram, but he Immediately
asked the sheriff of San Juan county
to send him full particulars of the
trouble and to see that no violence is
done to the Chinese residents there.
Until he hears from the sheriff he
can take no further steps in the mat.
ter further than to assure the state
department hat he will do all in his
power to portect the foreigners.
A special from Silverton today says:
"Of the so Chinese who resided in
Silverton 10 days ago, 25 remain. The
remaining 25. it is believed, will de
part within the next week Or SC Wher
the last Chinaman leaves the bar
against the yellow man will be strict
ly enforced.
"The hegira is due to the boycott de
clared two weeks ago by the union la
Dor men of Silverton. The union:
declared against patronizing either
Chinese restaurants or %laundries il
Silverton and their porprietors were
quietly informed that they could no
remain here. The Chinese are not be
ing hurried but it is generally under
stood that they must leave
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
citation, rejecting upon the game war
denis administration of his office, I

citation, rejecting upon the game war
den's administration of his Office, I
have to reply that the numerous and
spontaneous endorsements from vari-
Jus parts of the state of the zeal and
efficiency with which the warden and
his deputies have performed their re-
spective duties are quite at variance
with the charges made in the resolu-
tons referred to.
while every proper effort to pro-
tect the fish and game of Montana is
highly commendable and appreciated
by me, | find nothing which need make
you in the peast apprehensive about
the proper administration of the war.
denis office, or cause you to look with
| alarm upon the future protection of
fish and game in this state as indi
Gated in the resolutions sent me.
1.-The game %warden's reply to YOU
resolutions, together with numerous
letters and petitions of gun clubs
sportsmen and citizens generally, com
mending the warden and his deputies
are on file in this office, subject to you:
inspection" r.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
HOW The PLAY CAME UP
NEW YORK POLICE REPORT TO
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.
the Assassination Of the Late
King Humbert.

New York. Feb. 12.-In a report by
the police of this city to the Italian
ambassador in Washington and the
Italian consul in New York the direct
assertion is made, the Herald will say
tomorrow, that the killing of King
Humbert was planned here. The po-
lice have named the men who have
%conspired with Caetano Bresci. Many
of them are still at liberty. The re-
port which, it is asserted, was SEN
to Baron Fava and which reached
Consul Branchi soon after Bersci's
crime, contains a resume of the
growth of the Italian anarchist So
cieties in this country. Just four
months to a day before the assassina-
ton of King Humbert, according to
this report, the crime was planned in
this city. 1t was at a meeting of an
| archists held at a hotel owned by
an Italian who has since died, that the
meeting was called by Malatesta,
who presided. Among others present
We're Gaetano Bresci, Guido Canovo,
the Garzzeni and the Blatto brothers
who are now fugitives, believed to be
in Colorado. Incedniary speeches
were made and the assertion was
shouted that King Humbert must die
Just at the close of the, meeting
.Bresci volunteered his services, say
ing he was ready to make the sacrifice
For this he was loudly a%pplauded, and
Malatesta promised to return to Eu
rope to watch the situation and sent
word when the time was ripe for the
blow. Both Bresci and Malatestf
kept their word, and King Humber
died the death that was planned fol
him in New York.
The report report goes on to say
that many other meeting in various
cities were addressed by Malatesta
when he was in hiding in this country
At these meetings, it is charged, mur
der was preached and plans were lait
for the assassination of the king O
Italy as we'll as the heads of othe
foreign governments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
A~NTI-FREAk CRUSADE.
Exhibition Of Physical Monstrosities
to Be Stopped in France.

Paris, Feb. 12.-The Society Tor the
Protection of Children proposes to
make henceforth Impossible the ex-
hibition in public of deformed children
and physical monstrosities like the
"Hindoo Twins" and other abnormal
specimens of humanity at present On
exhibition in Paris at Barnum's cir
Gus.
The society says that a very harm
full effect is produced on the minds
and imagination of the young by such
horrible sights, which it ven alleges
are equally degrading to adults. The
society intends to invoke the execu-
ton of an old law forbidding the pub
lie parading of human deformity.
This morning the managers Of sew
eral Barnum freaks were served with
notices to withdraw their side shows,
before which a horrid, gaping crowd
stands in ghoulish glee. utterly neg
lecting the healthier side of the Cir
Gus"
A member of the society who says
that he is informed that a cinemato
graph view was taken of the opera
ton performed for the severing of the
1eshy band that united the "Hindoc
Twins" for the purpose of future ex
hibition declares that if the statement
is true he will leave no stone unturn
ed to hunt the circus out of France
If the twins die, the managers will
be prosecuted for manslaughter, be
cause they delayed the operation il
order to preserve the freak.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
DESIRED BY ITALY.
Wealth Of Tripoii Leading to Agita-
ton for Possession.

Cairo, Feb. 12.-Italy, it is said in
diplomatic quarters, has been making
a thorough examination of the natural
wealth of Tripoli, with a view to flu
ture occupation of that territory, The
result of careful inquiries shows that
the province has large economic re-
sources, vast stretches of good, cult
vatable land, and is altogether a most
desirable possession.
The province is ready to fall into
Italy's hands were that country able
to negotiate it's transfer from Turkey
by purchase, or to undertake it's forci-
BILE seizure by arms. Italy, however,
is not able to buy, and cannot contem-
| plate a conflict with Turkey and q
long-drawn-out guerrilla warfare with
the native tribes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
STOCK M~ANiPULATlONS.
Mystery Enshrouds Heavy Buyers If
. St. Paul Stock.

New York, Feb. 12.-Rumor that the
st. Paul will be merged with other
leading RAILROADS of the northwest is
discredited here, but there are per-
sistent reports of some favorable de-
velopment without reference to oue-
side properties. st. Paul dropped a
point Saturday. but support was i'm
mediately forthcoming and, as had
been the case of late good demand vas
found below the market.
The interests which have been buy
ing the stock have been careful to
avoid advancing the price and when
the market has run from them, orders
have been withdrawn. This policy
is the direct opposite of that adopted
in the purchase Of Burlington, when
the stock was openly bought at rapid
ly advancing prices. Whoever is buy
ing st. Paul is apparently not desir-
GUS of attracting toe much attention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
ACCUSED Of HORSE STEALING.
CIaud Sweeting Arrested BY Boze-
man Officers.

Bozeman, Feb. 12.-After having re-
manned in hiding for several months,
Claud Sweeting was arrested in this
city yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny. He, in company with Charles
Parcher. is said to have stolen a horse
from Dell Gray Of this valley. A week
ago today Parcher was sentenced to
six years in the state ~penitentiary at
hard labor for the crime. Parcher is
still in the county Jail and will be held
until Sweeting has his preliminary
hearing. Sweeting was released on
giving bail in $1,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
GREEK MET GREEK.
Church Factions Have a Lively en-
counter-PoIice Mix In.

Church Factions Have a Lively en-
counter-PoIice Mix In.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Rival factions of
the Greek Orthodox church came to
blows yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing in Uhlich's hall, and before the
trouble was over one policeman and
several Greeks were injured.
The exact cause Of the disturbance
is still a mystery. Three hundred
enraged men were battling among
themselves, using knives. canes and
other convenient weapons, when three
policemen interfered in the name of
order. One of these was knocked
down a flight of stairs and then the
police sen in a riot call for reinforce
ments.
Upon the arrival of a wagon load of
policemen the belligerent Greeks took
fright, and those who could not es
cape by jumping from windows were
subdued after a few minutes of hand
to-hand fighting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
GERMAN IMPERIAL YACHT Ar
RIVES AT NEW YORK.
0kE DAY AHEAD OF TIME
Weather Was UnfavorabIe for Stop
at Bermuda-Given Warm
Welcome.

New York, Feb. 12.-The imperial
German yacht Hohenzoler, for the use
of Prince Henry of Prussia during his
forthcoming visit, arrived today from
Kiel. She was not. expected, for she
came by the southern circle, and it
was calculated that the run would
take at least one day more than it
did. 1t had also been thought that
she would touch at Bermuda and that
place had reported her as two days
over due.
The weather encountered was un-
favorable for a call at Bermuda and at
sea Admiral Count Won Baudissin
abandoned the partly formed plan and
shaped his course for New York.
The yacht had some heavy weather
in southern Waters but for the most
part it was fair and when it was at
it's best she logged 16 knots an hour,
She hove in sight off Sandy Hook a
few minutes before the o hour and
an hour later was in quarantine. She
got the courtesy Of the port from the
federal officials and came on through
the narrows and up into North river
without delay.
Passing craft gave her a hot wei
come with their whistles and the mar
at her jackstaff was kept busy dipping
her big naval flag with it's field O.
white, with black Prussion eagle ant
black cross. She stood high out O
the water and looked impressive be
yond her real size. She was painted
white all over. save for a large blacl
eagle at her figure head. some touches
of gold astern and a long sterak O
red that showed below her wate1
line. She has a ram bow and in gen
eral type resembles the modern ma
of war.
The North German Lloyd pier at He
boken, where she is to be o%verhaule
was not ready for her reception an
she dropped anchor in midstream an
soon a fleet of tugs cleared a bert
for her,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
INJUNCTION is GRANTED
WILL BE EFFECTIVE WHEN BOND
is FURNISHED.
"James Boys in Missouri" Will Show
at Old Stand Until Conditions
Are Complied With.

Kansas iCty, Feb. 12.-Judge Teas
dale in the circuit court here today
granted the application of Frank
James for an injunction to stop the
production of The James Brothers
in Missouri a drama depicting the
James boys as train robbers and bank
a local theatre.
The injunction proceedings were
brought by Frank James, his mother,
Seerlda Samuels, and his step-father,
Dr.. Ruben Samuels. The James peti.
ton alleges that the play was harmful
to the youth of the country in that it
glorified outlawry, and said that ii
unjustly revived a reputation that ne
had been trying to live down for &c
years. The suit raised the question
as to whether or not a private either
| could be portrayed on the stage with
out his consent whether to his dis
| credit or not.
Judge Teasdale directs that James
furnish a bond of 1000 to indemnify
the theatre people against loss in case
the decision is overruled by a highe'
court, and until the bond is given thu
play will go on. The piece draws
big crowd at the home of the James
Family.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
The Vice of Naqqinq

Clouds the happiness or the home,
but a nagging oma often needs
help. She may be so nervous and
rundown in health that trities annoy
her. If she is melancholy, e~Xciteable.
troubled with loss of appetite, head
ache, sleeplessness, constipation or
fainting and dizzy spells, she needs
Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female troubles, ner-
voUs troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used it, and become
healthy and happy. Try it. Only SOC
Chapple Drug Co.. guarantee salts
faction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
COURSES.
Time for the Professions to Be Short
ened In Sweden.

Stockholm, Feb. 12.-An agitation
has begun in parliament for the re-
duction of the present protracted pc
riod of. university training required for
the various learned professions in
Sweden. Many professors are lending
their support to the movement ..
The conditions for medical gradua-
ton and practice afford a striking
instance of this grievance. \ nedi,
cal student may take his baccalaureate
degree at the age of 10. but he will be
compelled to spend an average Of II
years at the university before permit
ted to practice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-14
LIoyds Adopt Marconi System.

London, Feb. 12.-At a meeting OF
the MarcOni Wireless Telegraph COM
pany held here today it was apnounc-
ed that the directors of the company
had insured the life of Mr.. Marconi
for G15O,OOO. 1t was also said at the
meeting that the Lloyds had exclusive
ly adopted the Marconi system in con-