davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
Pistols and WhiSkey the Cause
James Hnson Shot Dead in the
Streets OF Grecnvillc by John
Goodwin They Seemed
Friendly.
Special to The Safe.


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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

force in Charleston that the law
must be enforced there a, wei
as in other parts of the State.
Of course it is needless to say
that the emphatic instructions
that have been given to Chief
Howe are not in the spirit OF
hostility. Gov. He ward is the
friend of Charleston, and he has
no purpose IN antagonizing that
community or any other in the
State, but he regards it as his
solemn duty TO see that the laws
of the State are enforced and he
wishes to make sincere and leyi
innate effort in the better enforce
ment of the dispensary law in
Charleston. There have been
serious complaints mado as TO the
the enforcement of the law in
Charleston, and Gov. Hayward is
assured that the best sentiment of
that community does not uphold
the violation of this or any Other
law.
He realizes that there are pecu-
lair conditions in that city, and
takes due cognizsnce OF these con
ditIons.
lie has advised Chief Consta-
bic HOWE to be firm, but to
avoid any unnecessary friction.
If this policy does not succeed.
and Chief Howie is not successful
III the enforcement of the law in
Charleston, he will then make it
his duty to inquire into what is the
rea! cause of the failure and until
that time arrives he wishes to
give the fullest opportunity of a
change by those now in charge of
the present machinery of the dis
,pensarF law, .>...-
Cow Hayward, Of course, feels
that be has the sympathy of the
best peopl, aud The municipal
authorities of Charleston, and he
has absolutely no reason to be-,
lIevc that thore will be any dis
position on the part of the police
and municipal authorities in anv
way to retard the hettcr enforce,
ment of the law; he hopes for the
most absolute cooperation be-
tween the constabulary and the
city forces in the better enforce,
ment Of the law.
The occasion for Gov. Hey-
wards expression upon the sub
Ject was brought about by the
Caultield incident which was off
cially brought to his attention by
Mayor Smith, and so that his DO
sition might be thoroughly un :
derstood he has consented to
make public the result of his IN
terview with Chief Howie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
PROFIT

The matter of feed is of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children /?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, ' a
flesh and muscle food if they
acc thin and weak and a blood
food if there is ancmia?
SCOTS Emulsion IS a mixed
food; the Cod l iver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

Winter coughs are apt to result
in consumption if neglected.
They can be soon broken up by
using Foley's Honey and Tar.
I. Eugene Funderburk, drug
gist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

steps Tie CoWDH and Works Off
The COh.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cm2 a cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, Csc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
A BLOODHOUND RAN A THIEF SEW,
EN- MILES AND CAPTURED HIM

A BLOODHOUND RAN THIEF SEW.
EN- MILES AND CAPTURED HIM.
Spartanburg, Feb. 9.-This af-
ternoon Mr.. William West of the
county drove up to the store of
the company "a the Tucapau mills.
Having soHae business in the store,
he left his horse standing to the
buggy, and also his valise in the
buggy. After several minutes he
returned and discovered that his
valise was missing. An inspec-
ton about the grounds showed
foot prints leading from the rear
of the buggy to the big road.
After some time a bloodhound
belonging to some one in the
neighborhood was secured and
put on the trail, followed by MIR.
West and several friends. The
hound tracked the thief seven
miles, where the party captured
him. He was n negro, and had
the stolen valise in his possession
at the time he was run down. He
will be brought to tho CITY and
lodged in jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14

Pay your Subscription to the
LEDGER and bo happy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
AN UNTRIED TRUSTY ESCAPED.

AN UNTRIED TRUsTY ESCAPED.
Florence, Feb. Bully How
ard, trusty In the county Jail,
escaped yesterday and is still at
large though he was actively pur-
sued. Howard got on top Of his
cage and with a fire shovel made a
hols in the roof of the jail in the
same place where mum ber OF
prisoners escaped several years
ago. He got to the ground with
the aid of blanket.
Howard would have been tried
at the coming term of court for
house breaking and larceny.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-14
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY ARE HERE
BLENDED.

i'o-"AtNSE AND IRAGEDH ARE HERE
BLENDED.
Aiken, Feb. TO- marriage
which possessed many romantic
features took place in Aiken last
Wednesday. A refined and ac~
complished young lady at the
north, when she learned that her
lover was dying in Aiken came to
him and they were united in mar
rlage. He fingered five days and
died last night.
The gentleman name WAS Il
Il. Harkinson, of Oakland, Cal.
While studying dentistry at Bal
tlmore, Md, five years ago he
met and became engaged TO Miss
Ollie Downing of shat city. He
graduated in 1898 and returned
to his western home to practice
ms profession. Last Thanksgiv-
Ing day was set for their marriage.
but he had an accident and broke
his arm, so the event was post,
poned. Five weeks ago he came
to Aiken for his health and first
stopped with Mr.. G. II. Holley,
afterwards going TO Mrs. Ne tic
Reeds. Finding his health was
failing, he sent for bis hetrothed.
and on her arrival last Wednes.
day Rev. DIR. Muller of the Bap>
tist church was called in and he
united them in marriage. Mrs.
Harkinson leaves tomorrow on
her sad journey across the cont
nent with the body of her hus-
band. The interment will be at
Oakland, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS
e. III. soTuERN IN .IF 4 WE'RE KING"
AT ENGLIsH's.
"a Barrel of Money" and "The Two
Orphans at the Park-Grand
and Empire Closed.

The last dramatic attraction Of the season
at English;s will be the favorite romantic
actor, Z. III. Sothern, in his beautiful pro-
ducti0n of Justin Huntley McCarty's sue
cessful play, "If Were King" Mr. Soth-
ern's one performance in this city will be
given Tuesday evening. No dramatic Offer
ing of last season created more favorable
impression upon Indianapolis theater-goers
than did this interesting stage story dealing
with the lie of that attractive French vag-
abond Villon, the maker of pretty verses.
Mr.. Sotherns portrayal of Francois Villon
IS considered one of the finest demonstra-
tons OF the actors art that has been seen
on the American stage in several years
In the denotement OF the ever-changing
character there is seen the wide range OF
stimulation that gives Sothern his exalted
place in the drama with those who analyze
the actors work, for VillOn, in his rise from
the ragged, drinking poet to becoming the
grand constable of France, is by turns vag-
abond poet, drinker, lover. brawler, soldier,
schemer. moral hero and ideal gentleman.
But always through Sothern's portrayal
there Is the note of pure romance. gallantry
and pictorial effect.
The thrilling tale that Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy has made of IF 1 Were King is
undoubtedly remembered well by theater-
goers. The romantic drama, story of the
days OF Louis xI of France, Is recalled as
being crowded with action and replete with
love interest. McCarthy's poetic handling of
his subject has made his play looked upon
as the best romantic drama given TO the
English-speaking stage in many years. Soth-
ern's elaborate production of this play Is
remembered as having been one OF the most
brilliant and COlOrful stage effects last
year. The dusky inn of the first act, the
rose bower connected with the royal grounds
in the second and third, and the closing
scene of tue last act, with its picturesque
street OF old Paris and the gibbet on which
the hero is to be hanged, is a succession of
highly c0l0red stage pictures. Sothern has
been playing IF l Were King for the past
three months in New York, where he sue
cessfully repeated the run Of the play from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

the ''Magnificat," in ID. ''Sleepers. Awake"
and Christmas oratorio. The second Bran
denburg concert will take place Wednesday
evening, to .be followed by the solo can
der, and Strike, o Strike, Long Looked
for Hour The music OF the Passion will
be rendered Thursday afternoon and even
ing. Friday evening the music of "Resur-
rection' and Ascension will be given,
and the mass in B minor will conclude the
festival on Saturday. The little town of
of visitors, as much interest is being taken
in this unusual musical enterprise.
Luigi Arditi. the Italian opera conductor
who died last week in England. never really
learned to master the English language
and he had hard time of it imparting his
meanings to the members of his English
orchestra. In some "reminiscences recently
pgDarht teI, IN the koaG2n paiIy News;
at speech making In English. 1T was at
the promenade concerts, says the writer.
The soloist. Mile. De Lido. had been de-
tanned by railway breakdown, and, having
10 time to put on evening attire. she sat
for a moment in a private box while the
eloquent conductor begged the indulgence
OF the audience, who naturally would have
been astonished to see her in travelling cos
tune. This is what Signor Arditi said
LADIES' an genteelmon, Mile. De Lido ees
undressed in box. But she will sing eef
you weesh.'
Xxx
An elaborate musical, programme will be
presented this evening at the Second Pres
bytcrian Church. The organ recital, be-
ginning at 1880, will embrace Tourss fan
TASTE in G, andante in Il fiat by Du-
bois, the minuet "Salome,' by Lorraine,
and "Murmuring Zephyrs," by Jensen.
The euartets at the service will be Dud-
ley Bucks Festival tie Deum in e fiat
and 80 Be Gracious, Ye Immortals," from
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul" b. +. Miller
will sing Schelman's beautiful lave
Marie
The nineteenth annual mandcsn. guitar
and banjo recital by the pupils of Walter
c. futile will be given next Friday evening
at the Y. w. G. A. building. Mr.. Tuttles
pupils will be assisted in giving their en-
tertainmeEt by Harry Porter, reader. Miss
Title Hass, harpist, and Miss Anna An
cprSon pianiSf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
MAY FESTIVAL OF nUSIC
PROGRAMMES FOR THE THIsEE DTG
CONCERTS NEXT wEE.
Chicago symphony Orchestra the
Leading Feature-seVeral Fiae
Choruses-The soloistsi

One week from tomorrow the My Fcstf-
val will begin at English's operzs House.
Numerically. this Is the eleventh event OF
this kind and 1t is a restoration q the ses-
rivals that made Indianapolis ths musical
center OF a wide area soIne yearsS ago and
brought TO this city many OF tho greatest
musicians of the day. The present sevival Is
inspired by John III. Stem, who IL the sole
financial responsibility for IL ane. through
whom the chorus has been organiztd. partly
directed. in its preparatory works and the
soloists procured. Mr. Stem has brSught the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. q which
Adolph Rosenbecker Is director snd Louis
Evans assistant, and this organization OF
sixty Observation-Disclosures includes sos1e OF the
most proficient 1t is recognized az ranking
with the great Thomas Orchestra The so
loists secured are also representative OF the
best available classes.
The chorus is composed OF twf hundred
voices and the opportunity for selection has
brought out a remarkably welk balanced
and well-trained organization. MS. Evans,
the assistant director OF the Symphony Or
chcstra. who has directed it lateIs, says It
forms the nucleus of one OF the sest sing
ing organizations in the country land that
1t should be kept together for winter con-
certs eliminating annually In Maytfestivais-
The coming of these festivals az a period
when vernal beauty is awakening hecessari-
ly suggests Haydn's "Cteation," and this
relevant work is the principal oIse studied
by the chorus. Its inspirirlg choruSes are al
ways new. The solo, with Verdnre Clad"
regarded as one of the great invotat:ons to
spring, will be sung by Genevi1ve Clark
Wilson who. with George Hamli,i and Ar
thur Beresford, will sing all the solo parts.
The N"Creation" will be produced Monday
night. The other great work is Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" A feature of two pro-
grammes is the double quartet composed OF
local singers, and whose work ~ the re-
hearsals has shown much ability
The sale of seats is now. in progress at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
The Psrk-Holden Stock Company.

The Holden stock company will enter up
on its second week at the Park tomorrow
afternoon. presenting for the first half OF
this week the popular comedy drama, "a
Barrel OF Money" The Holden company
has played to big business since the OPEN
ing OF Its annual engagement at the Park,
and there Is every reason to believe that
the large attendance win continue, as the
organization is stronger than when seen
here last year and is presenting its plays
in better style than ever before. Manager
Holden says that he has spent a good deal
OF money on the scenic investiture of the
piece which goes on" tomorrow The
interior Of a rolling mill with heavy ma
chinery, forges, anvils and the red glow
OF the furnaces will be one OF the interest
ing stage pictures shown in realistic man.
uer- In this act a pitched battle is fought
between the mill workers and their en-
ployers-a scene that has never failed to
rouse great enthusiasm when given by the
Holdens at the Park in the past. Miss
Bernice Howard will, as usual, have the
leading feminine role, and John A. Preston
Will appear as the hero Of the play. while
the other characters will be in competent
hands There Is more comedy in "A Barrel
OF Money than in most OF the plays of the
Holden repertoire, and on this account
there are better opportunities offered for
the introduction OF a series OF good special
ties by the musical members Of the COM
pany.
'sThe Two Orphans will be the bin for
the lattice part OF the week. This drama
which was first produced at the Royal
Olympic Theater. London. in 1874, has been
acted alfnost continuously since that time
in every English-speaking country and al
though quite familiar with its interesting
situations and fine climaxes, most theater-
goers enjoy witnessing its representation
again and again. IL does not need an in
PRODUCTION TO Park patrons. The Holdens
promise good presentation OF the favorite
old melodrama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

The most pretentious of the productions
of the Holden stock company during its
months engagement at the Park will be
Christian the first time this drama of
Hall Gaines has ever been offered at popu-
lar prices in this city.
Miss Maud Adams is again In Paris, where
she will remain for a few weeks before
going to Lake Geneva. AS the weather
grows warmer she will travel up into the
mountains. She is said TO be in good health
and anxiOusly awaiting the time when her
stage work is TO be resumed in America.
The rage for dramatizations of Dickens's
novels continues undated in England. Lit
tie Nell" a new stage version of 1.-The Old
Curiosity Shop" has just been produced
with much success a the Grand Theater. in
London. Several other Dickens plays are
soon to be presented in the British metrop-
oils
While several popular vaudeville stars
will attempt legitimate stage work next
season. there will be a number of new
contributors to vaudeville from the ranks
of the dramatic and operate stage. Louis
Harrison, the clever comic opera comedian,
will abandon the Legitimate for good and
appear in vaudeville in a new one-aet piece
that Is said to be exceedingly funny.
One of the most interesting theatrical
events of this week in New York will be
the revival on Tuesday evening of '"rhe
Tanning of the Shrew" at the Manhattan
Theater with Miss Elsie Leslie, the Lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

preceding seasons. The varied attractions
will be the very best that can be secured
and all of the most famous American
vaudeville acts, as well as many celebrated
European specialties, will be seen on the
stage of the Grand between next Septem-
Der and next May.
Manager Ziegler will soon leave Indian
apolis for the summer TO join his brother
in the management of the well-known
Ziegler race horse stables, now In the East
The Zieglers expect to capture many prizes
on the turf this summer, and, judging from
the past performances of their beautiful
animals, their expectations will be fulfilled.
Press Agent Louis Buckley, who has made
many friends in this city during his con-
nection with the Grand the last eight
months, will leave for New York city the
day after Tomorrow. He originally intend
ed to hustle away Eastward" as he put
1T, Immediately upon the fall of the curtain
upon the seasons final performance, but
when he learned that the Ringing circus
was to show in Indianapolis Monday he
changed his mind. Far be 1t from me-"
unused Mr.. Buckley, seriously, ito miss a
circus If there is any chance on earth for
seeing ONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

possible after the opening From Chicago
Babes in Toyland' will be taken to New
York in October for long engagement.
Babes In Toyland' will be altogether
will be repete with tuneful music, but viii
be more on the order OF a musical eXtrava-
ganza than q comic opera. An effort was
made to induce Alice Nielsen To return to
this country and sing in the new piece.
but she is enjoying such a pronounced sue
cess in operate work in Italy that she will
remain there for at least another year.
doubt If she will return TO comic opera or
musical farce, as she is very ambitious to
become a grand opera star
Mr.. Herbert said that he has enjoyed a
very successful season, and in MuEc.e, Ind,
where his PittshuTg Orchestra gave three
concerts in come elton with the festival a
short time ago, crowds were turned away
ne said il is possible that he Will bring his
orchestra to Indianapolis next season, but
added significantly. You know that In
dianapolis does not bear a great reputation
among musical ORGANIZE tions as being a
hrst-claSS musical town.
Everything is in readiness for the public
concert CT the Dautscher Klub ana Musk
vercin at the German House next Tuesday
evening, May u, and the advance sale of
seats indicates that the audience will be
orchestra of the society has heretofore.
only by the members of the society. many
will, no doubt. avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear II, as this is practically
the only complete orchestra in the city.
Prof. Alexander Ernestnof deserves
much credit for bringing together so much
local talent. and piishing with it
what he mas accomplished during the six
years of the existence OF the society.
Works of great difficulty have been well
rendered in the past, ard the Improvement
from concert to concert has been very
marked. Few societies of this kind can
boast of having such complete orchestra,
and Indianapolis prides itself on being the
home of this one.
The chorus of the society consists of 80
voices, and has been in constant training
all season, so that its best efforts will De
heard at the coming concert Mrs Joseph
inc Bremmsrman- EdmUnds, who is one of
the best-liked singers in the city, will sing
the aria from GoUnod's Queen of Sheba, -
and Mr.. William II. Morrison, jr., will sing
a baritone solo. accompanied by the male
chorus and orchestra.
The Bach festival. scheduled to take place
in the old Moravian Church at Bethlehem
Pa, and about which so much has been
spoken In musical circles all over the coun-
try, viii begin tomorrow and continue until
Saturday. Tomorrow evening and Tuesday
afternoon and evening will be devoted to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

the year before. He brings here direct from
New York all the elaborate accessories and
scenic surroundings and company that was
with him during his New York run. He has
strong dramatic organization with him.
including Miss Cecilia Lotus, who appears
as Katherine de Vaucelles; George w. Will
son. who Is again seen as Louis XII Mar
garet Illington. as Huguette the Abbess;
Rowland Blackstone, as Guy Taberie; Will
liam Harris. as Tribaut; Stephen Wright,
as Tristan; Sydney Mather. as Rene de
Montigny, and also Cecil De Mile. Henry j.
Carvill, Edwin Varrey, John Findlay Fan
ny L. Burt, Leonora Chippendale and many
others.
This Is the last opportunity theater-goers
Will have to see Mr.. Sothern in eff Were
King" Next season he will present a new
play by Justin Huntly Mccarthy, and his
time will De taken up entirely In New York
and London. Sothern is making a tour of
thirty places In his farewell appearance in
IF Were King" and this city may con-
slider Itself fortunate in being included in
the number. The performance will begin
at o'ciosk sharp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
The zimmerman BENEFIT.

The season of burlesques at the Empire
came to a close last night. The theater will
undergo several improvements during the
next three months. It's next season will
begin about the middle of August, and Man
ager Zimmerman says that already some
unusually good bookings have been made.
Next Tuesday evening the attaches and
patrons of the Empire will tender the man.
ager a big benefit performance. The Indi-
annapolis Order of Eagles, of which Manager
Zimmerman is a member, will lend its sup
port TO the event and will attend the enter
taipment In a body. The show will con-
tain many good vaudeville features, the
leading attraction being Marvello, the man
who "loops the loop" on roller skates. Seats
box Office tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Closing of the Grand.

Grand closed its seas0n--the best season.
by the way, that this theater has enjoyed
since being turned into high-cIass vaude-
vile house When the theater opens next
September its patrons viii hardly recognize
In II the same Grand Opera House to which
they have been so accustomed. as the en-
tire auditorium will be remodeled. redeco-
rated AID otherwise greatly improved.
while many new sets OF scenery will take
the place OF the familiar old settings. Resi-
dent Manager Schafer Ziegler says that the
next vaudeville season In indianapolis
promises 10 oufshine the one just closed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
A Home Question.

Atchison Globe.
A Missourian living in the bottoms east
of Atchison has lately had trouble with his
wife. and friend took him to one side
and said: Say, just because you can't get
along with your wife. is il necessary to
drink yourself TO death?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Last Burton Holmes Lecture.

Burton Holmes will close his series OF II
Illustrated lectures this week with Norway
II. the Land of the Midnight Sun" This
lecture win be given on Wednesday even
Ing. at Sis o'clock. At English's. Mr.