davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3O.-Because the
members who Kissed the portrait OF
President Roosevelt have not been FOR
maIly reprimanded. the Arundel CLUB
the leading woman's organization III
Maryland and the South. and one OF the
largest and wealthiest in the country is
on the verge of dissolution.
Unless official action is taken 10 SHOW
the disapproval of the club as an organ
ization TO such an affront 10 the Presl-
dent. enough influential members have
threatened to resign, and II they DO IL
is said. the club will be disrupted.
During lecture of Prof. Kohce MO-
ritmoto. Of Tokyo, delivered before the
club on November 10. a superb lot OF
photographs OF Japan and Manehurla
of the Mikado. the Car. and nnaiiN
President Roosevelt were shown.
Kisses Ended the Lecture.
When the President portrait was
thrown upon the screen there was
burst of Kisses from one side of the
darkened room, and the demonstration
was continued until the lecturer removed
the slide.
The lecture came 10 a sudden termina-
ton, the lights were turned on, and
more than half the ladies Immediately
withdrew, expressing their Indignation
over the insult to the Chief Magistrate
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

and was started on tour OF the
West. in only a few weeks the COM
pany stranded. and its great star return
I'd TO New York without means and alb
tectly discouraged.
Belongings Sold.
The belongings which had been
pledged for the venture were then sold
costumes, jeweled gifts from the King
Of saxony. this Princess Alice, Queen
Victoria, the Baroness Rorlschild, aud
many other great personages. and all
her other holdings. excepting only her
cottage at Saratoga which ultimately
brought her only a few hundred dollars.
Her Illness meanwhile became dan
gerous. neighbor found her ore day
In July 1900. lying helpIessly paralyzed
on the floor of her fiat in New York
city. From that day onward she merely
waited to die.
Nine. Janauscheks domestic life was
extremely unhappy She met and mar
ried Baron Frederick J. Pilot. in 1854,
and under his management came TO
/ this country. All went well until, with
All her funds he ran away aHd left her.
Janauschek meter faltered She took her
finances into her own hands. paid al
her bills, and earned a business wo-
mans Independence. Put her career on
the stage was thus made her whole life.
Verdict Of AdmireT.
one who wrote OF her out of a long
acquaintance epitomized her career in
America I'm these words:
'Taboring under the disadvantage OF
speaking a foreign tongue, surrounded
/ too. by players whose training was diff
/ ferent from that of the actors with
whom she had appeared IN Europe. Nine
/ Janauschek gained place in the Amer
/ can theater which was second TO none
/ held by our native actors.
The sweep and passion Of her great
/ presentations made the more mOurnfut
/ those contrasts Of her descent TO the
wretched melOdramas IN which she APP
4 peared during recent seasons.
Those who saw Janausehek only with
/ in the past fifteen years might better
not have seen her. In her day she was
great and splendid artist. and there
! is none 10 whom she may be Ekened.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
STAGE CAREER
OF FORTY YEARS

After about forty years Of intrepid de-
votion 20 the highest standards Of stage
art, Franziska Romance Magdalena
Janauschek retired TO the Actors Home
in West New Brighton, l.. l., last Au-
gust.
Her hold on hee art was still strong
her intellect was as clear as ever. Bus
her body had failed her and further
acting had become "A physical impos-
sibility
She had suffered several attacks Of
paralysis. and for the past three years
needed constant care.
Studied for Musician.
Nine. Janauschek became an actress
only when her chosen career as a
pianist We CLOSED by an accident to heI
little finger She was born Of rather
humble parentaEc in Prague, Bohemia,
IN 1880. While still a little girl she had
manifested extraordinary musical per
ceptiOn, and unit he reached her sew
enteenth year her family-musical. but
not theatrical-bent all its resources C
training her for the concert stage.
When 1t became impossible for her to
play the piano her tempe rament-active
nervous and acutely arlstic-demanded
some other outlet Her choice fell upon
acting. An opportunity offered unex-
pectedly. Before she was eighteen years
old she had learned German in order
TO play Schiller's Love and Intrigue
had acted the principal role and had
been acclaimed a great dramatic
genius.
Wise counselOrs prevented her from
advancing too rapidly. For several
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FAMOUS ACTRESS.
JANAUSCHEK, DEAD
Succumbs TO Long Illness
at Brunswick Home.
FORTY YEARS ON THE STAGE
Made Great Name for Herself in Europe
and America-Was Seventy
Two Years Old.

AMITYVILLE. L. l.. Nov. S0.-Mme.
is dead at the Brunswick Home here
She was seventy-two years old. About
four years ago she had a stroke OF
paralysis. and since then had been grad
ualiy failing.
She had been in the home for several
months.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
COURT MACHINERY
ALL IN OPERATION
Repairs TO Building Com =
pleted, Judges Sitting.
MUCH BUSINESS is WAITING
Assignment of Justices Under Present
Auangement-CIiminal Cases
Well Under Way.

Today was the first time since the
opening Of the October term of the
Supreme Court Of the District that all
Of its branches. Equity, Circuit, Crimi-
nal and Probate. have been open for
business.
The business of Equity Division No. .,
however. was considered by Justice
Anderson. presiding in Equity Court
No. ]. because Of the illness OF JUS
uce Stafford. who Is still confined 20 his
home. In all other instances the differ
ent branches of the court was presided
over by the Justices assigned 10 them.
The assignment OF the justices is as
follows. and viii continue so until the
meeting of the members Of the court i'm
general term at the beginning Of the
wear: Chief Justice Clabaugh, Circuit
Court No >; Justice Barnard, Circuit
Court No. I Equity Court No. l, Justice
Anderson: Equity Court No. ?, Justice
STAFFORD; Criminal Court No. 1, Justice
Wright. and Criminal Court No. ,. JUS
ice Gould. VINO is also assigned to pre-
side i'm the Probate Court
Some Appellate Cases.
since the beginning or the October
term. until last Monday, Justice Bar
nard has been engaged in hearing cases
which have come TO the Supreme Court
of the District upon appeal from JUS
tees of the peace courts. Because OF
rhe fact that Criminal Courts Nos.
and . were undergoing repairs, in or
der to relieve the criminal calendar OF
the "fsiI' cases which were awaiting
trial chief Justice Clabaugh gave up
Circuit Court No 2 for the consideration
of criminal burincss.
Tbar courtroom was occupied by jus
lice Wright until Monday last when n
v-9s abIe 10 remove TO Criminal COlsri
No. |. the repairs having been finished
The work of repairs in Criminal t-olr
30. 2 was finished a week ago ana wa
.occrpieI bv Justice Gould.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Offenders Must Be Reprimanded.

Some of the ladies believe the p-esi-
dent of the club did right to ignore the
incident, but very large number OF us
have determined To have the offenders
re buked or to resign
1T is "a rule OF the club that suffrage
and political questions are tabOoed in
the Arundel. Moral discipline is one
of our guiding stars, and tolerance for
all ideas is insisted upon. Demonstra-
tons of the kind that followed the pre-
sentation OF the Presidents portrait are
in the worst taste possible.
I'm any case it may be depended upon
that some of the ladies who have Joined
the. club recently, and who are believed
TO be responsible for overturning our
dearest ideals, may find themselves
Isolated individuals in more senses than
one"
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Portrait of President
Is Kissed BY Women
Members of Arundel Club Angry Because
No Formal Reprimand Has Been Meted
Out-Threaten to RcSign

of the nation as they passed out The
professor at once declared the enter
tainment al an end.
Here is the situation as explained by
one of the leading members of the club.
Fear God: honor the king is the
part of the patriots, and We, as loyal
women, cannot permit the incident 10
PASS without an official reprmand 10
those guilty of the insult TO the Presi-
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

VIENNA. Nov. SO.-Mme Calve. the
opera singer. was taken suddenly III
last evening. The doctors diagnosed the
trouble as appendicitis, and It Is prob
able that an operation viii be per-
formed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
w RaiIroad Legislation.

The recent mention Of the name OF
Senator COcErell for a place on the
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

years she studied under tried German
actors. Then came a second debut and
a period of thirteen years Of unbroken
continental success.
She came to America In 1861 and, ex-
cept for occasional visits 10 Europe re-
manned here.
II was at first her intention TO play
only German roles and play them IN
German. But the same activity which
prompted her 10 enter the dramatic
field moved her to learn English. In
less than a year she had studied such
English roles as Mary Stuart and Lady
Macbeth Deborah. Blanca, Meg Marri-
les. and the other Shakespearean parts
essayed by every tragedienne were then
acted With this repertoire she seemed
content
Spoke Good English.
Part Of her success was due no doubt
20 the facility with which she spoke
English. Her accent was never so pro-
nounced as that Of Nine Modjeska, and
her appreciation of the musical quality
1 of her adopted tongue was pronounced.
Her greatest talent lay, however. in 2
/ dintinctive and Individual method Of de-
| iineating deep emotion. Almost from the
| first she disregarded the accepted tradi-
| tions OF the stage. and acted with the
/ least possible extravaganza OF gesture
1 and bearing. The effect was series Of
/ quiet but intense representations which
/ vitalized her English roles in spite %
/ her accent.
! Tried New Roles.
! With the rise Of musical comedy Nine
Janauschek's patronage grew less and
! less until she found herself seriously
embarrassed for funds. She succumbed
| to what she thought the tendencies 81
| the age so far as TO appear I'm melo-
drama, THE Great Diamond Robbery,
in 1883. Her success was great. but did
not lift her from her financial straits
Accordingly. she found another play OF
the same class What Dreams Man
| Come TO-" pawned all ner jewels, and
| pledged all her property for means "a
! mount IT. and produced # In Washington
| in December. 1899. II was fairly vel
! received-rather out Is. public affection
for the actress than for intrinsic merit
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Civil Suits on DOckets.

There are a great many important civil
suits upon the dockets of the Circuit
Courts awaiting trial and 1t is expected
these branches of the supreme Court
win be kept busy until the late spring
diSposing of the most important cases
on the calendar.
There are also many important equity
causes awaiting hearing and Justice An
aersau and Ju-tice Stafford will also be
kent busy for many months. Both
branches of the Criminal Court being
now I'm onerarion il is expected the
dockets will be cleared of all cases de-
manding immediate attention before the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
CaIpe Has Appendicitis;
Operation Is Probable
Sinqer Taken Suddenly Ill in Vienna While
large Audience Was ASsembledto f1ear
ConCert-SYmpathy Expressed.

Mime. Calves appearance at the Opera
House. The manager announced her
sickness. which called forth general
sympathy.
Nine. Calve must abandon an extern
sive tour that had beer arranged for
her
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

Interstate Commerce Commission has
attracted attention 10 a body which, al
though not especially in the public eve
under normal conditions. is likely 10 be
more so than ever in the near future.
Its work will be under the scrutiny OF
Congress through the contemplated at
tempt to obtain legislation enlarging its
powers to enable Il TO cope better with
trust and traffic problems.
This effort In Congress Will undOuot-
edly be a big task, and one opposed al
every point along the way by rallr sad
interests in both houses. Last winter
il was impossible even 10 get nearing
before the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. The chair
man of this committee. Col Pete Hep
burn of Iowa, and the second ranking
member, Representative Sherman OF
New York are both classed as rail
road" men, opposed TO celebrating the
law.
Western Governors Helping.
These facts have not discouraged the
members OF the commission. however,
and they are inclined TO make the fight
before Congress. In this they are sup
ported by three prominent Republican
governors in the West-La Toilette Of
Wisconsin. Cummlns of Iowa. and Van
SAINT Of ADMINISTRATIVE believe that the
laws governing the authority OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission should
be strengthened. The purpose OF this
agitation Is 10 grant 10 the commission
the power 10 fix all trarflc rates on the
railroads in all sections OF the country
on the basis OF a maximum rate, above
which no individual competitor OF a
trust or monopoly could be charged for
shipments.
These -ofnciaIs believe that-if.theg d.
nand q hearing before the House com
mittee and appeal 20 President ROose-
welt. 10 recognize the business of theiT
request, he will see that the subject
gets consideration AT the Capitol. That
would mark only the beginning OF the
fight but in their opinion IL would be
d good start.
Ii was hoped that GovernOr-elect Folk
of Missouri would Join with the other
three governors, but he Is represented
las having told the others interested
! that he has more important work 10 do
{ In his own State. where he wishes q
have a primary law adopted similar "a
/ that advocated by La Toilette In Wis
cunsin. He is in fun sympathy, how
1 ever. with the plan 70 regulate trafl1
rates, and may be represented when the
matter comes up here. This would take
away from the agitation all senblanc'
OF q partisan movement
/ President Roosevelt Is represented ~
giving earnest consideration 20 thg
question. and its promoters nope ID
ultimately will give IL the benedt II III.
official sanction and Endorsement.
Of1cial returns of the vote in the va
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-06
LOCAL Aso esasosAl ,rsss.

I. w. Wonderly was a Lamar
visitor last Wednesday.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale Al
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
Mrs. Grant Harbour and son are
expected to arrive home to NOR
row.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks.-C. w.
Wonderly.
H. NJ. Fosdick, Jr., OF Fowler.
was a county seat visitor several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ferrill, OF Las
Animas, were La Junta visitors
last Wednesday.
Mrs Eugene Gleason and child
ren, OF Colorado City, are the
guests OF Mrs. w. A. Watt.
Ice cream will be served with
the usual fine Sunday dinner at
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow!
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
retunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
DIR. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Io27
red; residence phone. 7Sa black.
Delightful summer weather with
enough rain to keep things grow
ing. Farmers can not complain
this season surely.
Mrs. ]. w. vandiver. who has
been enjoying an outing at Colo
RADIO Springs for several weeks.
returned home last Wednesday.
N. S. Larsen and family, who
have been taking IN the Worlds
Fair and visiting relatives in Elgin,
H.. during the past two months
returned home Thursday morning
Mrs. Scott Stafford is visiting in
Colorado Springs and also at
Divide, Colo, in the hope OF
securing relief from rheumatism
which has troubled her a great
deal during the past summer.
The Santa Fe is still having
trouble on account Of the big
washout in Arizona, and all trains
are delayed. Wednesdays No. 3,
due at II:47 q. m, did not arrive
until 1880 a. m. Thursday morn
ing.
Miss NJ. q. Humphry left for
Chicago last Tuesday night to
purchase her fall stock Of millin-
cry. Miss Humpbry will also
spend few weeks at Cbarlevoix.
Mich. returning home about Sep
tembeT Ist.
CoLORADo's gold statistics, for
the first six months OF the current
year, show total tonnage OF 332,-
800, with a valuation Of SIo, 522,-
500. Should there be no decrease
in the production for the ensuing
half year ColoSado's total output
OF gold for 1904 will be about s77,-
500, 900.
La Junta Souvenirs are still on
sale at the postoffice bookstore at
the low price of as cents per copy.
The souvenir is worth double the
money. This price will be con
tinued until the entire stock is
closed out. Out Of town buyers
should enclose eight cents addi-
tional for postage.
An iron hitching rack, made Of
discarded steam pipes, extending
the entire distance along the east
side Of the court house park was
placed in position this week, and
will prove . great convenience to
farmers, Who have been somewhat
slighted in this regard in the past.
There 10 room fos more.
Bernard HUFF, Of North La Junta,
won the prize Of years subscrip-
ton TO the great family Journal fos
the first ripe cantaIoupe delivered
% this oGiee- He had . number
q eo0petitoss 10 the contest, but
vas the FIRST 20 deliver the goods
We are 1nabee fond of esnesloupes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-06

FoR SALE-Fresh Jersey cows.
F. I. Webber, Horse Creek.
!. II. Mayhew was down from
Denver several days this week.
c. E. Bolton, expert piano tuner
and repairer, Rocky Ford; phone
1909 blue.
Go to Thompson's for carpets,
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-06

!. H. Mayhew was down from
Denver several days this week.
c. E. Bolton, expert piano tuner
and repairer, Rocky Ford; phone
1868 blue.
Go to Thompson's for carpets,
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
Mrs. Minnie Buckley left Thurs.
day morning for few weeks out
ing in Glen Park.
For RrNT-Four room house,
with stable; north OF railroad;
cheap. c. S. Maxey.
Mrs. A. L. Stubbs and children
are in Glen Park for months
outing in the mountains.
DR.. Hubbell leaves August 18th
for Chicago to take a two months
post. t.graduate course in dentistry.
Mrs. c. w. Cline is in Glen.
wood Springs visiting sister,
and will probably remain all sum
mer.
!. w. Gorsuch returned Thurs
day morning from Emporia, Kan,
where he had been for several days
on business.
For SALE OR TRApE.-Nice res
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
For RENT = Five room brick
house; stone stable, stone corraIl;
two cisterns; hvs-acre tract. In
quire OF Scott Stafford.
Edwin T. Condit returned Thurs
day morning from a six weeks
visit at the Worlds Fair and with
relatives in Centralis, Ill.
Mable Bovee, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Her
,-ing. OF Rocky Ford, since Deco
ration Day, returned home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Walker writes from
Montreal, Canada. to change the
address OF The great family journal
to 822 Lister avenue, Kansas City,
Mo-, at which latter place she is
at present the guest of relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold
called meeting at the home of
Mrs. L. w. Gilbert next Tuesday
evening at 1890 o'clock. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present.
H. w. Adsmond, who attended
the annual meeting Of the assess
ors OF the state in Denver this
week, returned home last We'd
nesday evening. He was accom-
panied by Faunie Beerbohm, who
has been visiting relatives in Den
yer for several weeks.
DR.. c. K. Hubbell will leave
about August 18th for St. Louis to
attend the Worlds Fair and the
international Dental Congress
which will be in session there this
month. After that DIR. Hubbell
will 60 to Chicago to take a three
months course in the Chicago
Haskell Post gradu ate School, re-
turning home late in October.
Byron Cissne. who has been
switching in the local yards for
several weeks, had his left arm
badly crushed while coupling cars
last Tuesday afternoon. Forum
ately no bones were broken, al
though the flesh was badly lacerat-
ed. A report from the hospital
yesterday morning was to the
effect that young Cissne was get
ting along nicely.
Elijah Robinette, aged nineteen
years, son Of Steve Robinette, of
Rocky Ford, was tried in the
county court Wednesday morning
on . charge of insanity. and or
desed committed to the asylum at
Pueblo. Uriah G. Mason, also
ssneeeeo ve.rs of age son of SvI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

outside chance 20 carry the state. If
Mr.. Bryan concludes that he would like
to go to the senate the Republicans OF
Nebraska win have a hard time hold
ing that state in line. Even Kansas
is BY no means safely Republican.
The split among the Republicans Of
Wisconsin makes the Badger state de
batable ground. Indeed, predictions
have been freely made by Republicans
OF both LaFoiiette and Spooner-
Quarles factions that Wisconsin win
give its electoral vote to Judge Parker
Down in Indiana the Democrats are
awake and husting. Thousands OF
them are wearing the Keep Tom"
badges that lave been distributed
throughout the state and they are go
ing 10 help Mr. Taggart all they posi-
bly, can. Senator Fairbanks Indiana
polls newspaper organ admits that the
Democrats have a chance in Indiana
The west is. indeed. full Of debatable
ground this year With the right sort
of canvass and lively campaign we
should be able to hold states that were
with US in 1900 and win back some
that went against US We have no
desire to question the judgment Of the
national committee but the campaign
should not be waged entirely in the
east. It is quite probable, however,
that later in the season, when the lines
have been more sharply drawn, west
ern headquarters viii he opened and
kept open until tie votes have been
counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
DEATH OF SENATOR VEST.

GEORGE GRAHAM VEST of Mis-
" souri, is dead. His passing re
moves a more than ordinarily interest
ing character from the field of Ameri-
can politics. For more than a year Mr..
Vest has been out of the senate and out
OF politics, entirely Of his own volition,
but he was beloved by his people and
they viii feel his death very keenly.
Mr. Vest was one of those old-fashioned
gentlemen who believe that public
Office is a public trust, that friendship
should not be permitted to stand be-
tween an officer and his duty.
Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania and
Mr.. Vest were warm personal friends,
although they were as dissimiIar in
type as 1t is possible for men to be.
With Quay anything was right that
served his ends; with Vest honor was
placed above everything else. When
Quay, after the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture failed TO elect a senator. was ap-
pointed by his man, Governor Stone,
he went to Washington and made a
hard fight for his seat, in spite of prece-
dent and constitutional inhibition.
He was rejected by one vote, the vote
of his friend, Senator Vest. Vest voted
against Quay because he did not be-
Ieve Il would be right 10 seat him. He
would have voted against his own
brother under such circumstances.
From March IS, 1879, when he was
elected to fII a vacancy. until March 4.
1903, when he retired because Of i'll
health. Senator Vest served the people
OF Missouri in the upper house of con-
grea, and served them faithfully.
He was born in Kentucky in 1880,
and graduated from the Centre college
with the class Of 1913. a class that
contained such men as John c. Breck-
enridge, John Young Brown and others
who became celebrated. Senator Vest
went into Office a poor man. He was a
poor man when he died, which goes to
show that he was more honest than
most OF our politicians who grow rich
on comparatively small salaries
Right well has he earned the rest that
has come to him