davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT.
The Date of His Departure Not Yet
 Announced.

Berlin, Jan. I4.-The correspondent or the Associated Press here has received a telegram from the North German Lloyd Steamship Company at Bremen saying that the date of Prince Henry s sailing has not yet been fixed The telegram, concludes as follows: it is probable that the company will send fast liner not in the published salhnS schedule to convey Prince Henry 70 NsW York"
 German papers print long cablegrams from New York dwelling on the interest developed by Prince Henry's protected visit, describing the tentative plans Tor his entertainment and giving the com ment of the New York press in the mai ter. These latter have created the best impression here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
RUSSIA sEEKfNo TROUBLE.

Arresting American Naval oficers
 on Groundless Charges.
 PelSin. Jan. 1t.-Paui Lessar, Russian graphic communication between the United States Minister here, MT. Conger, and the Consul of the United States at New Chang The latter has telegraphed that the Russians there are arresting American naval officers and sailors on grouudless charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
ro Provide for Philippine Scouts.

Washington, Jan. n-Secretary Root has called the attention of Congress to the need of providing for the fifty com panies of Philippine scouts, comprising about 5000 men. General Chaffee cabled the War Department recently that the pav of the scouts by the insular govern- meut ceased December 1 last. so that a deficiency appropriation is required of $5l5 900 for the service of the scouts from that time forward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
pawes Commission at Meridian.

Meridian. Miss. Jan. 14-The Dawes Indian Commission, composed of Guy l.. V. Emerson. Ira S. Niles, Robert s. Streit and J. P. Walker of Muscogee. l. T., have arrived in the city and will begin taking testimony in a few days Tn the matter of the claims of the Missis- sippi members of the Five Civilized Tribes to certain lands in the territory of Okla homa. The commission will sit here for thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Death of Joseph Lindsay.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 14-Joseph Iind- say, who entered upon a mercantile ea- reer in St. Joseph in 1868, and who subse- ouently became a banker and capitalist. died last night from tuberculosis of the bowels. He leaves an estate estimated at about $1, ,O0O,OGO. Mir. Lindsay was na- tive of North Carolina and took prom inent part in the civil war on the Con federate side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
The Good Roads Train.

Columbus. Ga..+ Jan. 14-The good roads train of the Southern Railway began its road making exhibition here today. An elaborate program has been arranged for the good roads convention to oe held here Thursday and Friday and there VIII Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
PATRIcK's TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Alleged Murderer of Millionaire Rice
 Before Supreme Court.

New York. Jan. 14.-Albert T. Patrick. who is to be tried next week on the charge of murdering William Marsh Rice. was brought before Justice Beach in special term of the Supreme Court on an adjourned writ or habeas corpus Ob- tained in December by his counsel. It was arranged that his trial would begin January 13. but it was decided to post pone it until next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

Atlanta next August. Thursday night the board will leave for Washington and will call upon President Roosevelt Saturday morning by appointment. for the pu- pose of inviting him to attend the ses- sions of the Congress some time between August and IL An adjourned session of the board will be held inWashington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Conpress of Negroes.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 14.-The Board of Directors of the Negro Young Peoples Christian Congress will meet in this city tomorrow to make mp the program for the international meeting of Christian Young People of that race to be held in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Robbers Blow Bank Safe.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan 14.-The Peoples s Bank at North Enid was robbed yester
 day morning at o'clock. The burglars blew the safe open with dynamite. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
2l9 RIFLES DISCOVERED
Many officers Among Those
 Who Lay Down Arms.
All the Eastern Part of Batanzas Believed to Be Pacifed for the Time-Ths Surrender
 Unconditional.

I Manila. Jan. IT, The full surrender of the forces of Colonel Marisigan twho, with Major Caberera and a renegade priest named Castillo. gave themselves up internationally January 1st, to Gem eral Bell, who is conducting the cam paign against the insurgents in Batangas provnce) occurred yesterday gan. IL at Taai.
 The insurgents created a surprise by bringing in sixty more rifles than the au- thorfties thought Marisigan could com mand in the district of Toael which he controlled The Filipinos who surren- dered included three colonels. one major. ive captains and twelve lieutenants. They gave up 21s rifles and one cannon. All the insurgents who surrendered did so internationally.
 General Bell says the surrender pacifies for the time being all the eastern part of Batangas.
 The News Reaches Washington.
 Washington. Jan. 14-The War Depart ment was advised late this afternoon of dl 1tnpOTtdnt cuihthatk WhAtht 0tN NN-t ' VIA yesterday at Taal, Batangas, Philippine Islands. The surrender included one colo mel, three iieutenant-colonels. one major. five captains. twelve lieutenants. 2l5 men and 2z3 rifles.
 Marasigan, the colonel, was leader of importance under the insurgent Gen- Teral Maivar. operating in the western part of Batangas. That section is re ported now to be particularly clear of hostile forces. It is stated that the sur- render was unconditional and due di- rectly to the excellent service of the American troops. The loyal natives. it is added. believe this surrender will 1in- fusnce hostile bands in other sections of Batangas to surrender. Those prisoners not charged with serious crimes have been released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Jolly Grass Widows company will
make its first and only appearance at the
Westminster this season for the week.
commencing Monday next. While the
company Is not new to playgoers OF this
city 1t contains many sensational feat
urcs this season that have never before
been seen with a burlesaue show. Chief
among these is a grand spectacular and
dramatic review, called. Before the
Dawn" This review is in three scenes,
interpreted by the entire company, and
headed by the well known dramatic sing
ers, Hafford and Worth.
The first scene shows London bridge
and the characters who daily pass over
II. The second scene shows n wreck at
sea and a thrilling rescue of the crew by
tn. coast guard. The third scene shows
Monte Carlo In full blast.
In the vaudeville portion OF the show
are Monroe and Marshall. a fascinating
pair OF beauties: Harry Setback. cham
pion bag pncher of the world; Burkhart
and Moore, Hebrew parody singers: Nc
Farland and Murray, singers and dancers,
and Rice and Walters, grotesaue aero
bats. Mile. Dlka. the Partisan beauty.
and Carrie Fulton, the winsome SOU
brette, assume the leading role In the
burlesaues which open and close the
show and they are assisted by a chorus
OF twenty handsome young women.
The Big City Sports will be the sue
ceeding attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

for it's intense hates and loves. From be-
ing oppressed by all II became the op-
pressed OF all and the conqueror of all
with whom she came In contact. A coun-
try that could produce such a man as
Peter the Great, who was reponsible for
the above change, a man without educa-
ton, yet one who promoted science and
literature among barbaric millions. A
man who made stubborn valour and I'M
plicit subordination the distinguishing
characteristics OF the Russian soldiery,
which had before his time been n mere
disorderly and irresolute rabble, could
not help being a country that would at
tract novelists and dramatists.
Miss Ford certainly went TO a prolific
spot for the romance she wanted for Mr..
O'Nsill and Liebier CO., have done ev-
erything possible 10 insure its success.
The scenic production In on a line which
they have established for themselves as
evidenced by their sumptuous presenta-
ton OF THE Eternal City" "A Gentle
man OF France" Mr.. O'Neill's man.
mouth Monte Cristo." The Christian. ="
DAnnuncio's famous tragedies In which
the great Italian actress Eleanor Duse is
appearing and others OF like quality.
The name of Liebler & Co. attached 70
a production Is all the guarantee needed
to insure a satisfactory presenta ton The
scenery used In THE Honour OF the
Humble" is from the studios OF Ernest
Albert and Gates a. Morange. while the
elaborate and picturesque Russian cos
tunes are from the famous Eaves cos
tune company OF New York.
While so much care and attention has
been paid 10 the production, the company
to support Mr.. O'Nein has been fully as
well looked after as rs evidenced by the
appearance in the cast OF such we'll
known and popular artists as Miss May
Buckley. Miss Helen Tracy, Mrs. Ade-
laide whytal. Mr.. John w. Albaugh. Jr.,
Mr. Frank A. Connor. Mr.. Russell Craw
ford anc, Mr.. Frederick Forrest With all
this elaborateness of detail and pluy
full of-excitng Incidents. the perform
ance IL not an unusually long one as the
last curtain drops at about half past ten.
but there is a busy time until then.
This IL certainly an enjoyable outlook
for a most entertaining evening at the
Providence Opera House this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Kirke Ia Shelle's production Of Angus
tus Thomas successful comedy-drama.
Arizona" seen at the Opera House two
years ago. comes next TO the Imperial.
where IL will be seen for the first time
at popular prices.
This piece. which has been seen in all
the large cities in the country has made
a pronounced success wherever presented.
1t has established record second TO
none In the theatrical world. Mr. Thomas
has given TO us in Arizona" characters
and incidents entirely new TO the Ameri-
can stage.
The story In itself Is OF absorbing In
terest and holds ones closest attention
from the rise TO the fall OF the curtain.
The opening scene takes place on the
Candy ranch situated in the midst OF the
beautiful Aravaipa Valley I'm the state
from which the play derives its name.
Henry Candy is the father of two daugh-
ters. one OF whom, Estrelia. is the wife OF
the colonel commanding the 1lth Y. 8.
cavalry located at Fort Grant, about
thirty miles distance from the ranch. The
colonel. who Is at least twenty years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
PARK THEATRE.

Although IL has been played continu-
ously for the last ~ years there are no
indications that the popularity OF Elmer
Il. Vance's The Limited Mail" which
will be presented at the Park Theatre
next week shows any signs of abatement.
1t was one OF the first OF the plays in
which startling mechanical effects were
aimed at and accomplished IL has re-
mained In the forefront OF them ALL
through the manner In which the latest
In stagecraft has been Incorporated into
II. The play Is one abounding In interest
and is played this season by strong
company.
The piece is full OF startling effects.
and the flight of THE Limited Mail" a
train OF 200 feet length and II feet high,
crossing the stage In six seconds. is a
most wonderful scene. The famous tun-
mel scene where the train comes TO a
stop just al the verge Of destruction, the
saw mill and the wreck scenes, all go
to make a pleasing performance.
Little Beatrice" who has been the
star OF the play for several seasons, is
still playing the ambitious kid" Jim
Harland and Is given excellent support.
The scenery is all new this year. as the
play was entirely reconstructed during
the summer. at Paterson. N. j. Mat
inees will be given daily. at Park popu-
lar prices: 10, % and 30 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. James O'Neilrs new play "The
Honour OF the Humble" is a Russian ro-
nance laid In that historic country In
1900. about nfty years before the freeing
OF the serfs. Perhaps the most dramatic
OF all history 10 that OF Russia. From the
time when Ivan III. who was the first to
take the title OF Gear inserted the Double
Eagle In his coat OF arms. that country
seems TO have had it's claws on exciting
events. He II was who made record OF
forcibly capturing Greek and Italian art
lists and retaining them merely because
he was a great admirer OF works OF art.
In 1892 he founded Ivangovod the spot on
which St Petersburg was afterward
built
At that time the Russian population
was divided into three classes; the Boy
ards. descendants OF the conquerers. the
free peasants and the serfs The latter
were not freed until about the middle OF
the Nineteenth century by Alexander the
Second. and he was shortly after assas-
sinated by the throwing OF bomb by
one OF the people he had freed. Russia
has always been fighting country noted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
tMfl * THElTR7.

The management OF the Empire theatre
has Hanlon's "Superba." this dazzling
transformation spectacle TO offer it's pa
irons next week. Every season this at
traction Is looked forward TO. because
the public are aware that mechanical de-
vices OF the most marvellous designs and
original sort are sure TO be the novelties
The ending OF the second act introduces
a most thrilling and startling scenic eff
feet. railroad wreck representing the
massive locomotives In all their mechani-
cal splendor as they dash along the rails
carrying hundreds OF passengers at fu-
rious rate OF speed 10 their destination.
Then the quick change TO the wreck or
these monsters; you hear the crashing
and grinding. the breaking and tearihg
asunder OF this mighty work OF human
ingenuity.
The p.ling up Of the locomotives one
or another. while the changing or the
bells and the explosion OF the over-spent
boilers cast n lurid and glaring flame
over this scene OF pyrotechnics. Then
lik, the majority OF the Hanlon's tricks,
after startling you with the grandeur
and novelty OF their inventions. they cre-
ase a burst OF laughter by some funny
antic or situation OF the clown. In this
case, amongst all the havoc he is dis
CO vered quietly enjoying a nap under the
OF one OF the engines, per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Another big novelty Is offered 20 vau-
deville patrons by Manager Lovenberg OF
Keiths for the coming week that being
Techow's Cats, the most wonderful and
unique animal act in the world. This act
is the only trouple OF performing cats
extant. and their feats are said 10 be OF
tho most marvellous nature. the act In its
entirety being an exceptionally Interest,"
ing one 10 both old and young. In every
city In which this act has been presented.
II Is pronounced the sensation OF inc
vaudeville reason. For the benefit OF
the little ones who are certain TO be vast
ly entertained by this act. II Will be
shoxn after school hours, and II II pre-
dicted that almost every mother In Provi-
dence and thereabouts Will want her ht-
tie ones TO see the act.
Those two funniest OF funny groteSque
comedians, Garfield and Carleton, VIII be
no doubt the chief funmakers. Offering
their ridiculous and hllarlously funny
comedy sketch, The Hoodoo" which
never falls TO convulse even the most
blase theatregoer
The Martinetti troupe. whose thrilling
and daring acrobatic act last season was
acknowledsed 10 be one OF the foremost
acts Of the kind before the public, will be a
leading feature of the bill, and Is GER
tain 20 meet with Its usual big success
A new comedietta. called The New
Girl will be presented by those two
favorites Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ellis.
This act, when first presented three WEEKS
age met with immediate success ano -
sal 10 be intensely funny. incidentally.
M and Mrs. Ellis well known special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
ties are introduced. and form pleasing

ties are introduced. and form a pleasing
feature.
There Is perhaps no more popular sim
gle performer In the varieties than Car
roll Johnson, 1.-The Beau Brummen OF
Minstrelsy." as he has been termed on
account OF his splendid dressing MIR
Johnson Is an annual visitor TO Keith's
and every year his popularity with local
Keith patrons seems TO increase lie will
appear N n budget OF songs dances aaa
stories. and Will have several new fea-
lures, among which IL pathetic little
recitation which always brings several
recalls TO this favorlte.
Joseph Maxwell and his company or
four splendid male vocalists. VIII oaer
n bright little musical creation called
THE Fire Chief" ana Carson and VIII
lard. unquestionably the most amusing
German comedians I'm or out OF vauue-
vile Will be one OF the many merry
makers. One or the leading features Will
be the temperance OF the phenomnaI
young banJoist Fred stuber, who will be
remembered by evryone as one OF last
seasons biggest musical hits. without
an exception, Mr.. Stuber is the most skill
ful banjoist In vaudeviae today. and ne
never falls 10 win the recognition he 20
richly deserves
An act that comes to Providence with
highest recommendations from the Keith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

older than his wife. u madly In love with
her and is as Jealous OF her as he In OF
his life
Through the Vaccinations OF cap
tain or his company with whom Estrella
has Imagined herself In love. young of
ncer. named Denton. who Is great IA
vorite with his colonel. is placed In a
very compromising position with the coll
onefs wife Rather than sacrifice her
honor he accepts the disgrace OF being
forced TO resign from the army: from
here he returns TO the ranch, there 10 be
near his sweetheart. Bonita" the
younger daughter OF the ranchman.
In the third act OF the play. the caval-
ry, who are on a forced march. stop at
Canby's ranch for water. Here, during
the meeting between Denton and this
same captain In which Sergt Kellar In
present the captain Is shot by Tony" a
Mexican Vaquero. who Is In love with
Lena, German serving maid, whom the
same captain had wronged the year pre-
yious. Denton is arrested and Is accus-
cd OF the shooting. and Is court-martialed
for the same During the trial the truth
Is told by the Mexican, who escapes with
the aid OF his cowboy friends; this, OF
course exonerates Denton. The colonel
finds out the mistake forgives his wife.
and all ends happily.
II is easily seen that there are great OPP
portunities In the above for the thrilling
situations and exciting episodes which
Mr. Thomas has given 10 us I'm "Arizo-
ma" Messrs. la Shelie has given 10 this
production the closest attention possible
10 every detail and have secured for
members of the cast people OF the high
est standing I'm their profession. and
those who are especially adapted for the
characters they assume. The company Is
ic sntically the same which played during
its New York presentation at the Acad-
envy OF Music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
fectly obliyious Of his surroundings.

fectly oblivious of his surroundings
There Is not an old theme about TINS
years "Superba." The gorgeous trans
formation scenes so delightful TO the
artistic senses, ,"Sheaf o. Dreams" is the
title OF one OF them: the electrical para
disc with all its marvellous changes OF
inimitable coiors, with its joyous songs
OF the birds. has never been equaled be-
fore, interspersed by genteel and refined
vaudeville sketches, and the mirth pro-
voking clown superba" Is greater than
ever I'm its dramatic company. Miss vio-
let Holmes Is the "Superba," Katherine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Boston house Is that OF Johnson and
Wells high class colored entertainers
the former OF whom is a brother OF John
son. OF Johnson and Dean, which team
Johnson and Wells has been compared
with TO the credit OF the latter Eliza
beth knight, the annie Laurie Girl"
formerly the noted oratorio singer. will
make her first Providence vaudeville ap-
pearance, and is certain to be cordially
received Others on the bin will be the
Zarnus Duo, expert ring performers;
Conley and Klein, comedians and dancers
Juggling Doyle and the Biograph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Wayne. as "Wallalia." Carrie Behr
Gretchen" Helen Gilmore 'Leander,"
and Robert Rosair, the funny clown,
"Peirrot," and artists skilled IN acrobatc
and spectacle entertainment.
The young Hanion Brothers introduce
clever magical mirror act OF pantomime.
excellence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
DORAN'S SUPPORTERS
FAIL TO MATERIALIZE
Sixth Ward Club Organization Meet
ing Proves Hoary
Frost.

Despite the magic presence of Repre-
sentative G. S. Schurman, Who in the
most natural way misrepresents the do
1ngs of the Doran wing in the Sixth
ward, the Sixth ward club, which was to
be organized last night, is still a creature
or the organizers imagination.
While up stairs in the Martin opera
house 200 Sixth warders were cheering
for Mayor Smith and the Democratic
ticket, down In the Republican headquar-
tiers, misrepresentation Schurman and a
half dozen precinct committeeman, ably
assisted by M. ]. Bell, a dozen boys and
voters tried to organize a club. Mr.
Schurman shed the light of his presence
near the front door, a sort Of beacon
light, but the prospective club members
did not come.
NJ. ]. Bell made a speech to the hand
ful of faithful spirits and curious boys.
w. Z. Fountain tried his oratoricaI
charms on the soft, rain-blown air, but
no club men appeared. Then up rose one
or the committeeman and declared him
self. He said, he didn't care, so there If
the fellows wouldn't get out to Join. there
would be no club Just to show 'em.
Ana Bell and Fountain toIu stories of
the palmy days gone long ago, Schur-
man looked wise and more than usually
sorrowful, and the audience drifted out
into the soft, damp evening air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
SECOND WARDERS LINE
UP FOR WHOLE TICKET
Heavy Vote Insures Democrats a
Comfortable Ma
JOrity.

The heavy registration coupled with
the reports Of the precinct committee
men, indicates a substantial majority for
Mayor Smith, William e. Buschnann
and the entire Democratic ticket in the
Second ward.
The second ward organization met last
night at the ward headquarters. Every
precincts was represented and the most
fiattering reports were returned The
work in the Second ward has been I'M
usually thorough and the committeeman
are in a position to determine, with con-
siderable accuracy, where the party d.
vision lies and compute with a reasonable
degree of certainty how the several can
didates will run.
The reports last night indicate that the
expected even break for the Democratic
ticket and the election Of William Busch
mann to the board of aldermen by a fair
majority, will be increased to a comfort
able majority for the entire ticket and a
very handsome election for Mr.. Busch
mann. The Democratic vote Is almost
entirely registered, and the Republicans
are rallying round the Democratic stand
ard in a manner which makes the Re
publicans, wont to claim the Second as a
sure thing, very sad.