davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
shipplng 2 News.

Cherbourg, Jan. 12.-Arrived: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York. via Plys mouth for Bremen.
 Cherbourg, Jan 11-Arrived: Steamer Bluecher, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg. ',
 Liverpool, Jan. 12.-Sailed Steamer ul- tonia. Boston; steamer Bohemian, Boston,
 Glasgow, Jan. 11.-Sailed Steamer di- bernian, Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Japane.e orn,.sr. sa.l ws.,ward

Rome, Jan 12-According to news re- ceived here, the Japanese cruisers Ka- saga and Niasin, bought at Genoa from the Argentine government, have gone in the direction of Gibraltar, followed closely by British ships,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
E J. shenlnser nonared.

Paris, Jan. 12.-B. J. Shoninger, founder of the firm of shoninger Broth CTS, of New York and Paris, has been made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. M. Shoninger is treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
WIJU ORDERED OPEN.
An Important Port in Korea Lega-
 t.oms Uader Guard

Seoul, Jan. 13.-The emperor of Korea has ordered the opening of Wiju, sub jeot to the acquiescence of China by telegraph. The American, English, Russian, Italian and Japanese legations at Seoul are under guards.
 It is stated that sweeping changes will be made soon in the personnel of the Korean government favorable to Japanese interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
BIDS FOR CITY GARBAGE.
Report of Hsalsh conditions Made by
 pr. Wright.

The city board of health held meet ing last evening and opened the bids for the removal of garbage about the city The bids ranged from sS,sOo to $6,400. It was voted to hold a special meeting tonight to decide on this mat ter.
 Health Officer Wright stated in his report, for the last month, that there had been 30 cases of diphtheria with 6 deaths; 32 cases of scarlet fever and no deaths; and 12 cases of typhoid fe- yer with deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
cHAMBEELAIN.s COMMISSION.
Total of Fifty-etght Mcmbers-wtn
 Meet Jannnry I5.

Meet Jannnry I5.
 London, Jan. 12.-The Tariff Reform league issued tonight a complete list of Joseph Chamberlain tariff commits sion, with fourteen additional members representative of the colonies and the manufacturing interests of the United Kingdom, including J. G. Colmer, sec- retary of the office of the high commits sion for Canada; Sir Charles Bletter- man Elliott, special commissioner of railways; Hon. Weary Gibbs, M. F., and Sir W. B. Percival, who was a member of the royal commission for the Chicago exposition.
 There is a total of fifty-eight mem bers on the commission, which will meet in London January 15 under the presidency of MT. Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Bushmetl Sinking.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1e-Forn1er Governor Bushnell had sinking spell this evening, and friends from the sick room express fears that he will not sur yive the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
WOULD BE PROLONGED WAR.
Opinion of she Japanese Minister at
 st. Pesersburg.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-Mr. Kurino, the Japanese minister. in an interview said that if war should come he believ- ed 1t would be a prolonged one. He said it was difficult now to see how it could be decisive, considered solely from a military point of view. "The majority of the people of Russia" said the minis
 =. .. .:s..5 -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
CLAIMS OF COLOMBIA.
RESOLUTION TO SUBMIT THEM
 TO REPATRIATION.

Action Causes an Animated Discussion in tho senass-Fseiing of Senators on Democratic side Aroussd-mr Lodge rrie. to Have It Tabled but |. Unsuc- cessfu,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
LeanderRichQrdS0n'S Letter
uunlnnIuu1n Observation-Disclosures nm

Special Correspondence.
NJ EW YORK, April 25--A strong
M effort is being made by the
\ friends Of Joseph Weber and
Lewis Fields to bring the two ac-
tor-managers together again and set
them sailing anew under the firm name
Of Weber Il Fields. ] am told that a
meeting 10 this end Is arranged for next
Sunday night and that there is an even
chance in favor OF reconciliation. Dur
Ing a recent engagement In Brooklyn
the two comedians behind the scenes
one night had an emotional seance al
most embracing one another, both de-
claring that they had been extremely
foolish In falling out and expressing n
determination TO get together" once
more and allow nothing To part them.
The next day when they met I'm the
theater they hardly spoke. and II was
quite evident that something had oo.
CURED In the interval 10 widen the
breach between them. This situation is
the key TO the whole trouble. To come
down 20 hard tacks, Mrs. Weber and
Mrs. Fields have not spoken IN amlty
during the past five years. II Is un.
fortunate (facts frequently are unfor-
tunate) that the two ladies' have quite
unwittIngly been the cause OF the final
estrangement OF their husbands. Each
one has thought her spouse entitled TO
all the glory and perhaps all the omop-
ments OF the felicitous partnership, and
this has In due course produced III feel
Ing leading 10 the final chasm which
friends interested In both gentlemen are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Her mother was not posted on this
point. but all the indications are that
the engagement will BE- limited to THE
Little Minister alone. While this Will
occasion some disappointment TO peo-
pie who have seen that play, there Is
no question that the theater will be
too small to take care of the throng
of applicants, who would be eager to
see the famous actress In anything.
Manager Piper says requests are be-
ing received from many out of town
places asking that parts Of the house
be reserved for them on certain nights.
Anna Held whose great hit the last
time she was here has not yet been
forgotten, comes with her new pro-
duciiou Mile Napoleon" ~, latter
part Of the week. She is as, AIRED 4 a
royal reception. mile. Napoleon" Is
adapted from a famous French origin.
al, ana has been set TO music by Mr.
Luders. composer Of The Prince of
Pllsen,' "The Burgomaster, etc. In
the central part Miss Held has char.
acter which Is said to give her every
chance for n display Of those lively tai.
ents which have made her noted. she
and her manager are famed also for
surrounding themselves with q capable
company, especially with a strong and
handsome female chorus. Their ex-
hlbit OF fashion plates" on their last
visit VIII not soon be forgotten, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

now endeaVOring to close. | hear n rood
deal TO the effect that Mr. Weber. who
has been shrewd and careful Investor.
finds himself rich man, while his q.
ISOLATE Is practically without funds.
rms Is nonsense, for, while Weber IL
undoubtedly much the richer Of the two
through having resolutey quit gam
bling some years ago, Fields Is by no
means impoverished. He holds s77-
600 equity In the West End theater,
which has been leased upon a basis of
profit to its owners, ana for his end OF
the assets Of the Weber e Fields firm
he VIII receive between s65, 900 and SIS
600 II the concern really winds up In
Fields projected music hall enternrlse
he VIII have the association OF Fred
Hamlln and Julian Mitchell, the latter
10 act as stage director as ne ala In
the early and most prosperous DAYS
Of the Weber q Fields establish
mtnt The institution will have the
financial support OF n big real estate
syndicate Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Fields al
ready holds an option upon the Ser
Vices OF Lillian Russell and several
other stage players of high repute,
Mr. Weber Is DESTROYS OF retiring from
active participation In public perform
ances while Mr. Fields takes the view
that he Is too young a man 10 abandon
work ~ an actor and Will remain In
his present occupation. Mr.. Weber
purposes building an additional story
upon the old music hall at Twenty
ninth street and Broadway, and other
wise remodelllng the structure TO make
II acceptable 20 the authorities IA a
modern and safe place OF amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

in the new production the announce
ment Is made that even the old stand
ards have been surpassed
Next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, with a Wednesday matinee, we
are to have again Denman Thompson's
play "Our New Minister" The play
Genes fresh from a long New York
run, and is said to have much
stronger cast than that with II was
presented here before. The fact that
Mr., Thompson wrote II Is a big point
I'm its favor. The characters IN "0ur
New Minister like those In THE Old
Homestead are built on homely slm-
pie, and natural lines. they are, IN
feet, people whom we all know--Our
own New England country cousins,
The theme II a clean one and the play
is constructed on strong, healthful lines
throughout Mr.. PIPER looks TO see
1t do q heavy business,
Richard Mansfield this year gives but
O solitary night TO Salt Lake In his
western passage, and the date win he
saturday May II. Ivan, the Ter.
rible' viii be the bill Mr.. Pyper wired
his manager I'm Denver asking whether
II would be possible to open the on.
glgemcnt with "Old Heidelberg for
q Saturday matinee. The answer came
back asking how much the house would
guarantee for "A matinee2 Mr.. Pyper's
reply was that the house never made
guarantees under any circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Laura Nelson Hall. who won many
admirers during her professional career
In this city, Is now the leading woman
In the Vaughan CHASER company, and
eastern critics are speaking glowlngly
OF her work, She is Philadelphia
girl, and commenced her theatrical ca
reer In that city six years ago In the
original production Of "Thc Moth and
the Flame"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

to anyone but that he believed "old
Heidelberg" would draw heavy busl-
ness. No answer came back, so the
supposition is that our glimpse OF
the famous Richard will be limited 10
one performance only.
The engagement Of the Elleford
Stock company at the Grand now
drawing to a close, VIII begin Its NTH
week Monday night During the week
four bills viii be presented instead OF
two, FIRST New York Day by Day, a
thrilling story entirely new TO the
west. This will run the usual three
nights and Wednesday matinee. ON
Thursday and Friday another new
play entitled Toll Gate Inn a story
OF the Revolution, will be produced.
Saturday aftornoSI the comr.ny VIII
give a special matinee of Cinderella
Presenting II in elaborate spectacular
FORM. Cinderella viii be limited to
one performance only ana on Saturday
night the management, In response to
a general desire, VIII repeat the sue"
cessful play Of Kidnapped" The
variety " the week is sufficient to sat-
isfy all tastes, aud ought to result In
heavy business.
Mrs. Leslie Carter's dates at the
Grand are for three nights and NATL
nee commencing Monday, June 6. There
viii, Of course. be the customary heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

s spl1g Mr.. Luders has .-
ana us Various nuD nas ever Conn.,,
,,'o'isoly be popular c =, VII unoSss
remain for IL tha tn , rrenoni his = nov
M
vo ias New York Herald :,
traitor, D . fuil page with sI ~ Sunday a..
Lama o% DO 20 a descrfptIenA oorate illu,.
aoiy simplifying the island, oons,Ss,y
marys, %,s De in all respects Ss o. amuse.
To tho 'u cs, snow resort eves me most
r re- .ne country. Ii IL Eyer ,o presenteS
xbIcS sauon OF the Ind,%a, embrace
bcan,,,v,y elephants viii na.i Durbar d
,,hg circus; Illusions garden, thr.
W ,he north pole. a N,eluring a III
bomba NJ = submarine voyage ang 70 ,hs
n nis oi "a block Of buildlnaevs' S, the bun,
p pie, hre department ~ ;. with a com,
81 ,.,os hanging r "a Sie Rescue;
oe''es OF other attraciioneh and
an international world,hs worthy !,
us year there won, lalr Ane
me old fashioned Cnno,.oe a yestige y
ers' sp on sac shows, its howii Gu with It,
rsS anu Its general atnos Tih,ng bark,
cupd Luna Park has co,Dn,e Of de.
n noi,,, inns seaside gem from ,p,saIely res.
pohutioil into which /, 'i hh the pit a
~ which II had remai mas fallen ani
u uhtil Thompson & Dn r'ned unnotlcel
with a realization Of t ,Sa came alous
b, pa Ni,Io.I B'lasco has tuyD.,
Rs S ollees on the Ton aoee one u
, ns,aseo theater into yb nVor o. The
W. ,e'' h an electrical stpdlo might u
~, me mas been giving HE " a,. and htn
sne past two months nv 9 a attention, FOR
wb;r rp' %. Of lighting devices fo - NE pei.
tive h' s"ali not alone be hlgb'tsas We
Nv, I'VE pat In every way a,gsIiy efs.
w, Wne a Mr. Belasco took nj, ssy ny SAT.
,ne uods production 10 cS,, Drllns Il
" after the IroquoIs dIso nicaso shor.,
su,S,ne me lls b; effects wb,cS rs'
,,a.h 20 the marvellous b.nn,,, wy %
representation, This So, Il" o., q Tie
manager to thinking. and "" ", author.
n ,iino soon developed plans ~" ~ acVV
agar st any future oa,Dn, s 70 guard
mat particular kind. Thi.p oo,'sieins ci
i ,,,,ll mo the field Of eyporIm Y1,On M
,.1e entirely new to him, ana ' ny " a
w. m,orhshop has occupied a ere a u" asHFg
ms enthusiastic attention al s yea Of
mas accomplished all ke "a, " n, be
ana ne hints mysterlousiy ~ s oas 70 do,l
viii W. win which he belIevs, \,
VIII De possible to greatly Incr"s esss "
tnros OF certain impressive stage D ss',
There will be another movs rro, =,
Cnarles Fr0hman checker. ho ssy" Ws
Monday. when THE Other c, TTsr Mn On
passed along to the Lyceum tbea, s.. Ds
s ,Sa Marlowe will take It's place 's =,
Eleanor Robson VIII close bsr w.
YORK season next week in Sua wv
,' -'"' ohc mas met With very
large measure OF success. y" WY
The County Chairman" Al Wal.
lacks theater will pass It's two hun.
dredth New York representation nsY,
wednesday night, ''A'
Montgomery & Stone have three mora
years TO remain under the Hamlln 4
Mitchell management, They have no IN
terest In the profits Of "The Wizard
OF o." but receive large salaries which
Increase with each year.
PIN, Paf, Pouf,' at the Casino l.
one Of the genuine successes Of he
spring season, The audiences complete.
ly I'LL the large auditorium.
LEANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Miss Mabel Monteith, , w"o aso, n.
number OF recitals some s s,' studies snd
now completely finished % ne ros nee At s.
viii make her re"app .sas Afternoon
James hall on WEDNESDAY for a
May ii. She is also e .l,os next sin'
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Frank w, Sanger, the well known
theatrical manager, died in New York
Monday last He built the Broadway
Theater and he and Al Hayman To-.
gether owned the Empire. Mr. SAN
ger was associated In the original pro.
ductlon Of Little Lord Fauntleroy."
or late years he has devoted himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THEATRE GOSSIP.

"The County Chairman" at Wallack's
theater. New York Is the longest lived
hit Of the year and bids fair, like the
late Lord Tennysons Brook" to go
on forever
Maurice Campbell has withdrawn
from the Independent Booking agency.
This move takes Henrietta Crosman
and the new play, THE Raven" into
the syndicate houses next season.
The fact that Lillian Russell has
signed new contract with Weber and
Fields should be taken as a denial TO
the statement, recently in print, that
these comedians had dissolved partner
ship.
Blanche Bates on the conclusion OF
her tour on May 7, will sail TO Europe
and on returning TO this country In
July she viii play a -four months en-.
gagement at the Imperial theater, 81.
Louis.
The New York Telegraph Is authority
for the statement that Sadie Martinot
has filed papers asking for divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Mrs, tfske's engagement at Los An
geles, Fresno and Oakland, Cal, last
week were notably successful. This
week she Will play Portland and Sea-
tile, and after an engagement at la
coma, VIII start on her return across
the continent, Closing her season In
Chicago ON May 2s Mrs, Fiske will
have played 81 weeks--one OF the long
est seasons she has undertaken IN
years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

William Farnum, who made a wide
reputation in the title role Of Ben
Hur," will play an important part in
Joseph Brooks production of c. T.
Dazeys new play, Home Folk" to
be produced in December.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

The third act scene will present a
great stage picture of the Hagenbach
Zoo at the Louisiana purchase expo
sition. The scenery and costumes will
prove a revelation. The company will
number 1875 people. The larger part is
made up of the pretticst girls yet seen
with this company. The following is
the cast of the leading principals:
Rudolph Calm, Gus Rodgers; AdOlph
Finkleliner Max Rodgers; George
Hamilton Dodge, George Austin Moore;
p. Sarsfield Kelliher, John COnrOy;
Walter Lee Leonard. Fred NiblO; Jus
tin Little, Joseph Kaine; Leo, the lion
tanner, Louis B. Foley; Pierre GOrOt,
Frank Young; Marjorie Kclliher, Jose
phine CohOn; Emile LamsOn, DOrO-
thy Hunting: Rene Rcnaud, Emily
Nice; Clairette SOule, Bessie De Vote;
Francois. William TOrpey. 1t is prom
Used that this production shall prove ali
innovation in vaudeville farce. and to
this end will present will present at
the finale of the third act one of the
greatest and most novel scenic and
mechanical effects ever introduced on
the stage in any piece, whether dra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
GIFT FROM A LADY
One Who Wishes to be Known Sim.
ply a. a Friend Donates 81 900
to the Y. Nj. G. A.
OTHERS MUST GIVE HELP
Amount Will Be Paid in January il
Balance of Debt is Met BY
That Date.

General Secretary J. II. keyser of
the Y. NJ c. \. has received a letter
from i lady in the city of which the
following is an extract: Feeling a
deep interest in our Rock Island Y. NJ.
c. A, and realizing its needs. | offer
to pay the above named association
January, 1905, $1,000, if by that time,
the balance of the debt with interest,
be not only pledged but fully paid. 9TH
erwise | must withdraw this offer"
The author requests that she be
known as a friend, hence the assO-
citation withholds her name and states
that she has for years been actively
interested in the work of the associa-
ton and general Christian work of
the city.
Immediately upon receipt of the
proposition, the board of directors met
and accepted the conditions, anu
placed the matter in the hands of a
special committee consisting of Pres
ident II. b. Hayden, Treasurer II. K.
Walker and Z. b. McKown to prepare
plans for a thorough canvass to Sc
cure the gift.
Upon completion of the building sew
eral years ago the association was
compelled TO place a mortgage of
$4,000 upon its property to cover I'M
cOllectable subscriptions and extra
work not previously provided for.
Interest Heavy Drain.
The annual interest charge has been
a heavy drain upon the income of the
association. handicapping the regular
work and preventing new lines of work
which were possible. Twelve thous-
and dollars will be needed to meet all
outstanding obligations. necessary re-
pairs and improvements.
An opportunity lis now presented to
the friends of the association to rally
to it's aid and secure this liberal gift.
wiping out its debt and enabling the
association to broaden its field of OPP
Grafton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
THOUGHT FAN A SQUEAKER
Boss Leaves Orders to Oil It-Cricket
Found Behind the Counter.

a clerk in a second avenue store,
when he opened up for business the
other morning, found a note from the
boss instructing him to oil the gearing
of the ceiling fan. that it was squeak
ing annoyingly. The clerk obeyed or
ders. But the squeak did not disap-
pear. An electrician, who had installed
the fan, was summoned. He said there
was all the oil that was needed. The
fan was in perfect running order so
far as he was able to ascertain. The
squeaking was not in evidence during
the day. The fan would run as smooth
ly as could be desired until the boss
was left alone at night. Then it would
commence, and would nearly drive him
out of the place. The man who put
the machine in was appealed to again.
He came in the evening. He got his
ear close TO the machine and discOY-
cred that the noise came from another
direction. The cricket was found be
hind the counter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

takes the place of the harlequin OF the
old days, will prove another feature
of unusual interest. Trick scenery of
a most ingenious and complicated char
acter will be introduced in the funny
comedy situations. While trick scenery
in pantomime has been used on the
American stage, nothing like the eff
fects that will be seen in 'Humpty-
Dumpty" have ever been attempted
in this country.
Nat G. Goodwin will sail from Eng
land Sept Z, and will begin rChearsals
of his new comedy, THE Usurper,'
BY l. y. Morris, Thursday the 18th.
He will open his season at Power
theatre. Chicago, Monday, Oct. >. His
New York engagement will be played
at the KnickerbOCker theatre, begin
ming IS. After his New York run he
viii tour the principal cities. playing
the Pacific coast late in the spring
ending his season the the latter part
of June. His entire company has been
engaged and will present roster of
very strong names. Mr.. Goodwin is
very enthusiastic over his new play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

The scenes are laid partly in Ameri-
ca and partly in England. Maxine
Elliott, his wife, after reading the
manuscript wrote him that had this
piece fallen into their hands a year
earlier, she would not have ventured
on her Independent starring tour, as
there are roles i'll it exactly fitting each
of them. The difficulty of securing
plays with parts of equal Importance
was what caused their professional
separation.
THE Rodgers Brothers in Paris, -
in which the Rogers Brothers will
make their seventh annual tour open
ing in Buffalo the 29th inst, will be
what its title indicates, Il very lively
entertainment. The first two acts are
laid in Paris and the third in St. Louis.
The scene of the first will represent
the famous Bal Butler in the Latin
quarter In this scene a remarkably
faithful reproduction of a students
ball will be presented. The scenes
of the second act will represent the
gardens of the Tuillcrics, the Rue dc
Rivoli and the Palace de la ConcOrdc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

AN Aristocratic Tramp" one of
those heightened fellows you have read
about in picture books, will make his
first annual appearance at the Illinois
next Wednesday. Two Little Waits"
comes Saturday. matinee and night
performance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured BY
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved.

"a short time ago | was taken with
a violent attack of diarrhOea and be
lieve | would have died if | had not
gotten relief" says John J. Patton, Il
leading citizen of Patton. Ala. a
friend recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
/ bought a twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it was en-
tirely cured. | consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel com
plants. For sale by all leading drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@

matte, spectacular or musical. he
character of this feature has been
guarded with great care and no one in
the company knows of it except the
Rodgers Brothers, and will not learn
the particulars of it until the premier
in Buffalo. No such precaution has
ever been taken in the past to pro-
tect stage effect as has been Obj
served in this instance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

Mrs. c. E. Perry. Bloomington-Af-
ter years of suffering with headache
and stomach troubles, was complete
ly cured with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Gained % pounds in eight
weeks. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.