davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
FOoTLIGHT FLASHES.

FooTL1GHT FLASHES.
On Feb. g. Kyrle Bellew will open brief en-
Sagement at the Metropolitan. His return to
the New York stage last season hailed as
the chief event OF the dramatic year and his
present vehicle "a Gentleman of France (tak-
en- from Stanley Weymans stirring story was
proclaimed as the genuine triumph of the sea-
Sylvia Lyndon in 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex'' will
be the attraction at the Metropolitan for half
a week beginning Feb IL.
"Sally in Our Alley" musical comedy in two
acts, with book and lyrics by George v. Ho.
offering Of the Metropolitan for half a week.
commencing Feb. 15
Pe F e5 n
by an excellent company headed by Horace
Lewis
Louis James Frederick Warde in a magnif-
cent production Of THE Tempest" and the al
e feld greater mnstrss are the early
Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan for half Il
week, opening Feb. %. The success of Gap
tain Jinks'' at the Gurrick theater, New York,
inst ses and It is censa
Frank Daniels and a company of nearly
hundred people is to appear at the Metropolitan
tor half on week starting Feb. 20, in R: A
plicfty.'
The Roosevelt Marching club will occupy the
stage OF the Metropotan for half week
comedy success, 1.-The Queen Of the Ballet"
A pastoral play by: Denman Thompson aud
george W. Ryer, authors Of the sold Home
stead,' entitled "Our New Minister" Will be
presented at the Metropolitan for a half week
commencing March 5.
Williams and Walker and their big company
OF coiored comedians n will be the attraction at
will introduce their new satire called "In
Dahomey, a musical comedy with lyrics by
ship H'n Marion Cook and book by Jesse A
Joseph Murphy the Kerry blacksmith in
and the pets Of the ladies' and and c shHe
dren the trained white carrier pigeons, futter-
ing around an1iously waiting to receive and
deliver their messages, the result of the great
early date.
Among the coming attractions at the Bijou
is AT the Old Cross Roads, a story Of life
in the sunny south. 1t is one of the season s
Scored an unquaed artistic frumph IN other
cities
"A Prince of Tatters," in which AL Wilson
will appear at the BiJou this season, is from the
pen of Sidney R. Ellis. Mr.. Wilson is said to
piece.
Among the attractions to be presented at the
an THIS The ophea
Major and the Judge and :!NEot Guity.', A'
Following Man from Mexico at the Lyceum
Of e 5hs e aeon
place at the time in Roman history when Chris
greatest scene in the play shows 4 girl throw,
Inc cage of r lions at the Of
has imported two big lions from New YorI;
city, and no expense has been spared to make
this worthy production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

night, owing to the elaborate productions
which he is presenting this season. His
rePertory is limited to Hamlet The
Merchant Of Venice" and Richard III"
but each production has been prepared on
a scale Of 1nagniicence which eclipses all
his previous efforts Fifty people, COM
prising one Of the most competent casts
ever assembled are on tour with Mr..
Whiteside, and each actor in an exacting
role is in every way equal to its require
ments. That nothing might be wanting
in his purpose to make these the most i'm
posing Shaksperean productions Of the
time, he devoted himself, with untirings
energy. during the whole summer to the
supervision Of every detail of scenic and
costunal investiture, keenly mindful al
ways of historical correctness.
Although Mr.. Whiteside's productions
and the numerical strength Of his com
pany are such as to involve enormous ex-
pense, the trend of popular taste is again
making for the classics, and especially
for properly presented productions of
Shalzsperea.n plays, and it is not unrea-.
sonable TO presume that a liberal patron
age will requite him.
Mr.. Whiteside will open his engagement
Sunday evening as Richard Ill" Here
are few of the ringing lines which the
"crookback 'yrant" Richard cries out as
he fights his last battle on. Bosworth
field: ..:-
Hence babbling dreams; you threaten
here in vain. -
Conscience lie STILL Richards himself
himself again"
"Off with his head; so much for Buck
ingham."
If not to heaven, then hand in hand to
hell"
"a horse! horse! My kingdom for a
horse!'
II think there be six Richnlonds in the
field. Five have I already slain
instead of him..
| 1t seems good to have this old play
! since Shakespeare grand historical play
| was presented 1t is probably one of the
| most stirring and picturesque of all Shak-
sperean plays and affords ample oppor-
tunity for magnificent gowns and cos
! tunes and spectacular display Of seen
| cry. Much Of Mr.. Whiteside's earlier sue
| cess was won in this great character and
| he only dropped it from his repertory be-
| cause it drew too heavily upon his ply
steal strength. However, he returns to
the field of battle" with renewed vigor
and ''ready for the fray"
| MIR. Whteside has purposely limited his
repertory to the end that his productions
may attain higher degree Of perfection,
| and as he was one of the first to realize
! the possibilities of the classic drama in
the way Of scenic and costumal splendor,
as evidenced in his magnificent produc-
ton Of Hamlet some years ago, much
may be confidently expected of him now.
Mr.. Whiteside is a diligent student and
is possessed Of the art of taking infinite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
BILLS OF, THE WEEK
At THE METROPOLITAN .. ~.

At TIE NEWFOUNDLAND
First Haif-Walker Whteside In ShaRs-
perean Repertory E
Second Half-David WarfieId in "The
Auctioneer."
AT THE BIJou-
Anne Blancke in "A Little Outcast.'
AT THE LYCEUM-
Ferris Company in 1.-THE Man From
Mexico"
AT THE DEWEY
"a Night on Broadway" d.
The Walker Whitesde Engagement.
More than ordinary interest attaches tt
Walker Whiteside's engagement at the
Metropolitan. commencing Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
H0W's This q?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Is.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are tie best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

thing at. least unique in character and
careful and complete in stage detail: In
the character of Simon Levi, the East
Side auctioneer, the star has an excel
lent vehicle to display his versatile gifts.
Simon Levi is an eccentric Hebrew, with
the keenest desire to get the best of a
bargain and with a heart which seeks to
distribute happiness. Levi owns an auc-
ton store on the East Side in New York,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

basket with which he had first started in
business years before. ), His misfortune,
however,, is only BRIEF and the curtain
falls on his restored fortune and general
happiness. ~
David Belasco has provided the most
careful scenic equipment. The scenes
pictured will be Five Points, Lexington
Twenty third street and Sixth avenue
An excellent company has been chosen.
The entire roster numbers more than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
"Niuht on Broadway"


Harry Morris might on Broadway
will be seen at the Dewey theater all Of
next week.
Variety being additionally the spice Of
life, it is always a pleasure to recognize
and to welcome indications of a change in
the regular sources of recreation. This
tendency is manifested each season by
Manager Harry Morris. his latest effort
being an adaptation of Berlin Mach Elf, -
the reigning success which has had two
years run in the city of Berlin. The
| rights for this country were secured by
| MI. Morris while in Europe. The transla-
tion has been handled in q skilful manner.
It is musical farce full Of strong dra-
matte situations. The plot is well man.
aged and the climaxes httingly arranged.
The comedy element stands out strong and
the dialogue is crisp and lively. The mu-
ing. girls young and laughing and Of the
loveliest types of vivacious femininity
display an extravaganza of elegant cos.
tunes beautifully harmonized in color, wei
designed and rich in material, while sing
ing captivating airs with their refrain and
movement. Harry Morris as Fielder, the
candy manufacturer, has a character thai
fits him like glove, and the production is
helped to success by the liberal incentive
given the Individual members of the com
pany, including Mildred Stoeller Carrie
Weber, Alice Porter, Ollie Omega, Nellie
Fenton, Carl Anderson, Edward Adams
Tony Asher, Ed Brennan, Harry Emerson
Blanch 1ateIl, Lizzette Elvia. Julia, Lam
bert, Lillian Berry, Lpciele Narville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

ropolfs, and at the close Of his run his
reputation had extended to every part of
the land and he had become firmly es-
,tablished as one of the leading stars. His
New York success was duplicated In the
larger cities and this year praise and
prosperity have followed in his wake.
To David sBelasco we are indebted for
the opportunity of seeing Warfeld at the
head Of his own organization, and former
experiences with this capable author
manager have taught us to expect some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

fifty. Of these the more important are
Marie Bates, Maria Davis, Robert Fischer,
Eugene Garfield; William Boag, Helena
Phillips. Dallas lyle, Stokes Sullivan,
Sadie Miner. Harry Rogers. Charles Chap
pelle, Dorothy West Rogers, Rachel Nc
Causland and others. The engagement is
limited to three nights and Saturday
matinee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Away From
Cold Weather

Reach Florida, the Land
of Easter, tomorrow even
ing by leaving Chicago at
one o'clock this afternoon
only thirty hours to
Summer on the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Leslfe's Weekly.
The pages Of Rev Dr. TT, Theod9re L. Cuylers
with fresh and entertaining anecdotes of notable
men and women Of the past half century in both
Europe and America. On occasion. when
Or. Cuyler pastor of church in Trenton,
N. j.. he had as guest at table Horace Greeley,
who had come over to make speech at politi-
Cuyler asked the editor II he would take coffee.
His droll reply was II hope to drink coffee.
world DR.. Cuyler quotes elsewhere a striking;
remark made to him by Mr.. Greeley Will,
reference to a certain popular orator who after.
ward became minister to China: Mr.. B
1s a pretty 4 very pretty man, but he does not
study, and no man ever have permanent
power In this country unless he studies"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
THE THEATERS

pains, which is the accepted definition
Of the word genius. - .,,.. .. .-.s--s-
Richard Ill" will be repeated Wednes-
day evening. Monday evening and
Wednesday matinee. The Merchant OF
Venice" Hamlet" will be presented on
Tuesday evening. Z
David WarfieId In 1.-THE Auctioneer."
David Warfeld will make his first APP
pearance in Minneapolis as a star at the
Metropolitan on Thursday evening. War
fields first local appearance in a stellar
role should mark one Of the really impor
tant events of the season. Early in Sep
TENDER Of 1901 he began his long engage
ment at the Bijou theater in New York,
house full' sign gas upon the sidewalk
at every night performance and at many
of the rnatinees. He was the conspic-
uous success of that season in the. met
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

''Dnvy Crockett" that great comedy drama
Of frontier lfe Is scheduled for an early pro-
auction by the Ferris Stock company at the
Lyceum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
1.-THE Man From Mexico"

The Ferris Stock company will now en-
gage in a week Of comedy, at the Lyceum
The company will be seen in DuSouchet's
best comedy, 1.-The Man From Mexico
DuSouchet is comparatively a new play
wright and before the original Produc-
ton Of 1.-The Man From Mexico at Hoyt' s
theater New York. there were many low
ers of the farce who were curious to learn
whether the new author had staying pow
ers. The production OF ANYTHING so
funny as my Friend From India by
writer entirely unknown was surprise.
and there was a great deal OF curiosity
as to whether this author could do 1t
again. Accordingly on the first night or
',rhe Man From Mexico the theater was
packed. After the curtain assembled on
the first act the audience began TO smlle'
and by the time the second act was over
many were almost hysterical. The sec
ond act shows a wardens office In the
state penitentiary, and the farcical oppor-
tunities given are well cared for, showing.
the man trying to escape the eyes OF
those who suppose him to be in Mexico.
In the last act returning from the prison,
he announces himself back from Mexico,
and his time is taken up in telling about
sights he has never seen. His descrip-
ton of a: Mexican bull-fght, his attempts
to speak Spanish, his gorgeous rented)
costume, are certainly mirth provokers.
This comedy was presented In Mime
apolis a few years ago Dy tnat excel
lent comedian Willie Collier, and need
less to say, Collier success" was neces-
sarily comedy of great possibilities. The
Ferris company offers as the man their
comedian par-excellence, Dick Ferris;
Will y. Corbett will appear as Colonel
Rodericlz Majors; w II. Murdoch is cast
as Loveall; Robert Folsom appears as
Won BuloW Bismarck Schmidt; Herbert
Brenon will be seen as Edward Farrar;
Rem Johnson is cast in the character of
Timothy Cook, Tammany deputy sher-
if; G. c., Gunther plays the role of Rich
ard Dauton; Miss Grace Hayward is cast
as Clementina Fitzhew; Miss Maude Gil
bert will be seen as Sallie Graice; Miss
Maisie Cecil appears as Nettie Majors, and
Miss Dora Horne. S Miranda. The minor
characters are we'll taken. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

"a Little Outcast."
Beginning with matinee tomorrow
afternoon, the big metropolitan produc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
ALL SIZE WANTED.

Judge.
Tcm-eo Old M!llynns has promised to marry
Dolly next June If he lives?
Jerr2-Yes; she says If he'll only live up to
bis agreement that's all she'll ask.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Donna Dean, Sara Carr, George Kyle,
Lottie Bradley, Mabel Wellington Maggie
Height, Alice Walling, Evelyn Clifford,
Alice Nolan and Irene Lawrence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Chicago &
Florida Limited

New equipment and more
luxurious than ever. This
year an exclusively Pull
man train on a special
schedule all the way
through via Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad,
Nashville, Atlanta and
Jacksonville.
Through Pullman Draw
lng-room, Observation and
Library Sleeping Cars to
St. Augustine, Tampa and
Townsville, Ga. Dining
car mealservice that pleases
the most fastidious.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
train and a short journey.
CHICAGO &
EASTERN ILLINOIS r, r.
Call on home ticket agent or address
W. H. RICHARDSON
Gen. Pass. Agent, C. & E. I. r. r., Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
SCHOOL BOARD GUARDS PUPILS.
Aids Prosecution Of Menorinse Men
Selling Ciaarets to Minors.

Meno1ninee. Mich Nov. 6.-The
school board will take the initiative In
enforcing the law which makes II fell
ony to sell cigarets to minors. Joseph
Parlut. grocer. has been arrested on
the complaint of Superintendent Hop
ldns for the alleged sale of cigarets to
son OF Frank Morrison. The board
win support the superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
GRAFT is CHARGED.
Sioux city's Police Captain Under
Investigation.

s,oux CITY. Nov. 5.-Sioux City's Ao'
machine man ]. II. Bigedo". mas
brought serious charges on corr1p.to"
against Police Captain Edwin Aioei-
son and substantiated hem 10y oaai'-
= Gin, letters written to him by Captain
Anderson. A.,
According to the charges made, An
dersop assisted Bigelow In locatih@ sio.
machines in saloons where they mishe
eaca,ne the eyes Of the public, anu thus
alsn escape the crusade against gam
ming devices OF all kinds. Bigeiow mas
made pribic one alleged letter showing
tnat Anderson suggested such locauons
70 him. 1t was as follows:
sioux City. Iowa. Aug. 8. 1soz.-J.f -.
Bigelow, Arno1d's Park-Dear Sir:
thought I would write and let you know
John Grant is opening up saloon
on the corner OF Fourth and Douglas
streets in the old bank building. This
would he a good place for you to put
machine. as the windows are high up
and the people couldn't see In from the
streets. You had better come in at
once and see John. otherwise some one
might get in ahead OF you. Anyhow,
let me hear from YOU. ED.
Captain Anderson declares that there
lis nothing to Bigelow's charges and he
demands an investigation. Rigelow in
turn declares that Anderson shall have
an Investigation. not before the city
council, but in the grand jury room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
THE MILLER CASE READY.
cortelyou'. Report Now in the Presi-
dents Hands.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary Cor
telyou has turned over to the presi-
dent his reports covering general In
vestigation Of affairs in the government
printing Office and Of the Miller case,
but the president has not had time to
take them up, owing to a press of bus
mess In connection with the early
opening of congress.
The printing office report is very
exhaustive and it may form the basis
of several long needed reforms. Pos
sibly Public Printer Palmer may re-
tire for the report will be Indirectly
rather severe criticism of his adj
ministration.
1t is understood that the report says
that the cost of work in the printing
office is excessive, that the office is
governed by labor unions and con-
gressional influence, and that it is
sadly deficient in system apd modern
business methods
No linking has been given as to what
the report will recommend as to Miller.
The president, by the aggressive ac-
ton of the union has been placed in 4
peculiar position as to Miller. If lie
dismisses him ii will be looked upon
as backing down from the position
taken by him early in the discussion.
If the charges of immoral conduct
made against Miller are found to be
substantiated, the president may feel
like Diminishing him, and yet he viii
approach that conclusion reluctantly
because of the way the issue has been
made. Both reports ought to reach
the public shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
QUITS PARLIAMENT
William o'erien Prominent Irish
Leader. Resigns From Parliament
and as Officer Of the United lr,sl.

London. Nov. s.-wiiliain O'Brien.
(Irish nationalist) has. resigned his
seat in parliament and as member of
the governing body of the United Irish
League.
In a letter to Father O'F'lynn. pres
ident OF the Cork branch Of the United
Irish League. announcing his decision.
o'Brien complains that efforts are be-
ing made in many quarters to "Tnwart
the policy recommended by the national
directory for the purpose of extracting
the laygset possible benefit for
the Irish tenantry under the new land
act"
He says, in this connection. that he
himself has been pursued by many in
terests with a ferocity and hatred
beyond that incurred by any lrishman
of this generation"
O,Brien adds that as his continued
editorship of the Irish People would IN
eyitably lead to continuance OF the
public controversy, which had better
be ended, he has determined to
cease publication Of the paper, after
this weeks issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
TEAM in DISGRACE.
Grinnsll High School Football Play.
ers COLLECTED Souvenirs"

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell Nov, 5.-Footbal practice
at Grinnell high school is at present
at standstill, due to the fact of a lit
tie misunderstanding, which no doubt
will be settled within few days at
least. While the members of the team
are all good hearted fellows, they are
prone to carelessness and are rather
thoughtless at times. This is especially
true of their recent trip as several
me mbers of the team collected souven-
IRIS to take home with them The
Clinton people protested and when
Principal Ziegler suspected the matter
he stopped all practice until the matter
is satisfactorily adjusted.
Such an affair happens right along
with other teams, in fact. is the gem
eral thing. but here in Grinnell the
high school think differently with re-
gard to such matters, and in conse-
quence are protesting vigorously.
Principal Ziegler, who also coaches
the team, has taken a firm stand upon
the matter, and is to be congratulated
for his consistency to high ideal Mr..
Ziegler feels the matter deeply and
will do everything in his power to quiet
the affair,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05
Nine Indians Arrested Near
Edgemont, s. D., Threat
en,,d With Punishment
AGENT ASKS FOR PROTECTION
Appeals TO War Department at Wash
inston to Have Troop. Called to Pro.
tect tile Prisoners Until They Can
Have Fair Trial - cau.. of the
Trouble,

Washington. Nov 5.-The commits
sioner OF Indian affairs today received
the following telegram from Agent
Brennan of the Pine Ridge agency.
dated yesterday, at Hot Springs, S. D:
THE sheriff and posse from Wyom-
ing arrested nine Indians and their
families near Edgemont, S. H., last
night. They are supposed TO be a part
of the party engaged in the fight. Sat-
urday. I tried to have them released.
pending an investigation. but the Off
GERS insist on taking them to Douglas,
Wyo., for hearing. Mob violence is
threatened. The governor should be
telegrapned at once to use all means to
protect the Indians now under arrest.
The United States attorney should be
orderedNto Douglas to see that justice
is done the Indians under arrest. In
my opinion the killing of six Indians
reported was totally unjustified."
In accordance with this recommen-
dalton the secretary of the interior re-
quested the governor OF Wyoming to
protect the Indians under arrest.
It has also been decided to send
Special Agent McNichol to the scene
of the recent conflict to make an in
quiry concerning It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-05

most distinguished social events In the
history of the Trl- Cities.
The groom Is The son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Strauss, OF Des Motnes. He
was thoroughly educated In the best
universities and studied abroad for
several years He was an accomplished
musician and musical critic. young
man of fine literary tastes. and OF
strength and grace as a writer as well
as a business man who has been able
to impress himself upon the newspaper
owners OF New York The bride Is the
only daughter Of the late Morris Ros-
enfield, the president and principal
owner Of the Moline Wagon Company,
one OF the largest manufacturing con-
Germs OF the west. She comes from
family not only Of wealth, but OF culture.
Mr. and Mrs. Strauss left for Chicago
on the midnight train. They will 80 to
New York in the course OF few days
where they will make their home.