davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Many Motor Cycles in Great
Britain.

Up to April51st, this year, there had been
registered 4 in England and Wales s14,77l
motor cycles, and 1890. motor cars Of oil
other kind: : q total OF 2S,07s. In Scotland
there were registered see mot tor cycles q e !;
number OF licensed drivers In England
and Wales was 36.4eO and in Scotland
2.U6G, OF these 4,47S in England and WALES
and 1882 in Scotland wero licensed to drive
motor cycles only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
More Stolid Than Indians.

1t is, said that our American Indians
were never so good at bearing pain as
the aboringnes OF Australia. The Aus.
trulians tell story Of a famous old CHI eff
Who walked sixty miles with q spear
sticking through him before he could
get anyone to pull It out. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Sensational Testimony.

i
The testimony that followed b s sri3
closely on the sensational. Martin SAG taa
that on the Sunday evening before me
grand Jury met he vas y, n s sns 'aM cc Che
ana hi 70 sGn SON and Said 10
isSnot 50 about what Ernest Crawiord
said about my drawing sa h5s'ftih at you
got In the ped with me, and asked me
rot to let you shoot I he e i AR Lee "for
this reason, that a statement made to the he
erc,,sed In his presence and undenied by
him is edenee, against Inst s sene6 6u 81 him is
no." evidence against him., and We Z; % ASK me
III think II win have to 90 IN, s'r'
said Judge Norris.
In tbat Conversation right after that"
said Captain woods to the BEGAN MltR Martin
NY no M sssn How could draw pis-
tot on her and threaten 70 anoGt ann dss
when she had the pistol ~ net tNNa
and he said H.;
..I5,s His boy asked nm why did she run IN
in tksre aad get hem IN Ds saked whatY''
W1 hY s mel ran in there and got in bed
with him. il she had the p st toll
ave EXCEPT to that question and an,
sv,er. = declared Mr.. Lee. ION the grouhu
that Il is an admission against INC e as,
c,,sed OF an occusat:on made against MN
w. third person. which he then and
there denied. q, -, "a
MED it." said Captain Woods.
..The witness said he denied, inter-
posed Mr.. Coleman.
4 ..Thc Testimony speaks for Itself, gen.
clement said Judge motifs. Fa Ks
E N, WHIST else did he say. In that converse
tion?" asked Captain WOODS.
Mr.. McCue asked what tho russ was
about. and he told him !, IS
q. 1T was about that woman.
(Which Mr.. McCue q
..Mr McCue asked his son Willie what
the fuss was about" and he sa'd About
that woman" and he asked him. What
woman and he said, He did not know
1a,e son said he did not know what
woman ?" s:5z
I'VE except to that last question and
answer also" said Mr.. Lee
Very we'll" was the brief response OF
Judge Morris.
On cross-cxamination. Martin gave the
names of those no thought were present
during this conversation. They were. 70
the best OF his recollection. Mr.. william
McCue. Mr.. John l.. A1cCue. Mr.. Sinclair,
die. He was doubtful about some OF
them The court asked the stenographers
for copy Of Martins testimony for
further consideration.
Defends His Father.
About 20 minutes OF s o'clock, Willie
McCue,@ tn eeldest son OF the accused.
went on the stand When court adj
1ourned. little over a. half-hour later,
{ he had not completed his testimony.
Z 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
GROUP.

Not minute should be lost when q
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
bcrlnin's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after tho croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. It never falls, and Is
pleasant and safe to take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Went After Roosevelt,

1t was twenty minutes after 10 when
Mr.. Withers concluded, and the crowd
was beginning to dissolve, when Chairman
G. T., Hughes introduced Hon. W, P,
Barksdale. "the little giant from Halifax"
AS the ruddy-faced clector-at-large ap-i
peared and ,smilngly assured the crowd
that he would not long detain them.
many who had started to leave turned
back and remained for twenty minutes
longer.
Mr.. 3Barksdale aroused the greatest en-
thusIas,il Of tho evening by his rasping
ARA lgnment OF the President and his
telling thrusts at Republ!canisn and Re-
publicans. Without preliminarles, the
sneaker went after" Mr. Roosevelt, and
with rapid fire of satire. sarcasm and
plain characterization he had his AUDIENCE
alternately laughing and cheering, He
attacked Ane Presidents alegrophllistiol
acts and utterances with ungentle vlgor
ana eulogized the negro In contrast to
the self-nade hero at San Juan Hill
The speaker charged that the Republican
party owed It's origin to the negro, and
had been associated with him ever since,
Flo went after the Presld ent' IS war record
in Ttllmnnesque style. and spitted the
rough rider with his Halifax pitchfork, to
the delight Of HIS audience. After paying
his respects to General sha fter and Lieu,
tenant Colonel Roosevelt, OF the Rough
Riders, he aroused great enthusiasm by
''old Joe Wheeler" - the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Crane Never on the Door.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pritohard, Of Great Bend,
celebrated their SD wedding anniversary
recently in the presence Of all their chill
dren. During the whole of their welded
their front gate to carry away q mem
City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

Mrs. Tonry, the only daughter OF Mrs;
Mary e. Surratt.. died In Baltimore this
week When her mother was arrested in
connection with the Lincoln assassination,
Mrs. Tonry,f then Miss Surratt gave all
her time to efforts to save her. .IAs1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Personal and General.

Professor Agassiz. Of Harvard, has
taken steamer for Panama with n view
Of meeting the Agassiz expedition for
deep sea sounding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

Hon. George r. Utter, the Republican
candidate for Governor OF Rhode Island,
and the present Democratic Governor
Garvin are both graduates Of Amherst
College, Candidate Utter is the editor
OF the Westerly Sun. the only news
paper east of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tairs 10 issue a Sunday evening edition..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

stricken out. Tho court overruled the
motion, and an exception was noted.
Judge Morris said the testimony OF the
physician could remain, as the state .
ment OF a medical expert, and tnat VIA
for what 1t was worth. !.
The TALLER, who has kept constant Watcn
over McCue' since his incarceratlon, LOOK
the stand. BE gave his name as Nat. r.
Martin, his age as twenty-eight and MS
ragIde an m thu tall. - s44s l5Igs.5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

Or. George T, Reinhardt, professor OF
hygiene at the University OF California,
is making Vigorous fight as to the in
difference OF American men and women
as to the health of the men and women
they marry. From such unions. he says,
result unhappiness and offspring with
shapeless bodies and dimly lighted brains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
SAM DEFENDS HIS
ACCUSED FATHER.
CONTINUED from second Paee.>

! s
Ing before the mirror taking out MS
shirt buttons, when he saw q nun pass
by the door. lie couldn't SEQ him x ,sr
looking white man. Mr.. McCue sag ne ne
grabbed his gun and slipped coupe ~. ~
shells In. When he stepped toward .nc
door he was struck. lie said MS WHY
was IN the bath roo m par. o. Ii haa noI b,t
lie had d bandage on Ills face.
TROUBLES Of t1is Own.
"Dld Mr. Mccue eye, sax e, Ia any sba vac 20
'<SYes s.r. You SEQ I has had troubles DC
around home myself, and MIR. McCue was
my COUNSEL and guess that's the way
the subject arose. It seems ne s aaa ~, 10
ne once;Wi'I ,,,n. my Ga DC woman y 'ca'0us
ibid lie .var Fay now this jealousy al,
fccted his pleasure and happiness IN llieY.
The defense objected, but was over
/ ruled. H. ,,,.nos. Il
effect that he said ne somes,n es H"''
The testimony Of Hurley concluded Win
an account OF his visit TO McCuc IN ms
cell. The witness expressed to the pris-
oner his sorrow at seeing him there.
II had been in that old room someti 1nIa
William, ma naively. Mccue said he was
sorry to be there himself. II am &C. t;.
cuscd," he said, "of T a crlno OF which,
! am not guilty. ] will stay here unt,t
the court decides. ! thought TOO inueh OIL
my wife and family TO inJure ,ne 10 e..
structions he received about looking after
tho children and about other matters
hui he added nothing striking to ms pre-
vious statements He was not cre oss-e@-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

/ The 20O.h anniversary OF the death Of
John Locke Is to be commemora rated next
Tuesday afternoon by the department OF
philosophy and psychology at the Johns
Hopkins University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
~ Mrs. McCuc's Sister.

Every eye was fixed upon the entra nc ?;
TIC name, Miss y BERTHE CRAWFORD
called as that OF thesnext witness ior ,h hc
audience. The figure o e a. pale. slight wo-
ar. dressed in deep black, entered; she
was leaning or, the arm OF young Ernest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Defends His Father.

Defends His Father.
About 20 minutes Of o'clock, Willie
McCue, tn eeldest son of the accused
went on the stand. When court adj
journed. a little over a. half-hour later
he had not completed his testimony.
b .-l-.- - ..-t- C VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Except to Applause,

The statement Of Captain Woods was
oud-yolced and clear 1t t!clled the
GROVE CROW j. A.ripple OF applause started and
spread. The court raped vigorously for
order and threatened toilock up any man
who showed any symptoms of applause
or ld.sapprobation for a statement made In
COURT. The defense entered an exception
to tho applause,
When Dr. Nelson said he had not read
IN on sand bag wounds and was not an
EXPERT On the subject the defense en-
deavored to have his entire testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

4 cssoId' po,sloossvi Sa) o
l&i ST. PETERSBURG, October 2S.-The
naval stan publishes two dispatches from
Vice "A DIN iral ARojestvensky: 4$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
HARD LINES FOR CHICAGO THEATERS.
dr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Before there Is reopening Of the
Chicago theaters there are many rigid
requirements that must be complied
with. These arc the conditions that
must be observed:
Steel fire curtains are specified, As
bestOs defeated.
In the rear Of all banks OF seats on
all floors must be cross alses leading
directly to fire escapes or emergency
exits.
Flreproof scenery and equipment be.
hind the stage.
Smoke vents controlled by electric
and mechanical hampers.
Automatic sprlnklers above and be-
low the stage and In adjoining rooms,
stand pipes, hose reels and portable
fire cXtinguishers.
Fire alarms on all floors. on stage,
and In ticket office.
Two or more flremen detailed to each
theater, and fire drills twice n week.
All theaters hereafter erected shall be
so located that they adjoln at least two
public thor0ughfares. All floors, bal
comics and galleries, including the stage
of such building, shall be surrounded on
four sides By either open spaces or in
closed ilreproof passages, both OF which
shall be outside Of the audience room or
auditorium, shall open on or connect
directly with such public thorough.
fares. shall be maintained free and
clear Of distractions, and shall not be
less than eight feet In width, clear OF
any and all distractions except stair
ways. Index signs reading This way
out shall be placed conspiouously In
such open spaces and passageways,
In all cases whore the floors of the
auditorium OF the buildings OF class
(theaters) are banked or stepped up
the floor level OF the lowest bank shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

/ not lie above the sidewalk level
Stairways In theaters shall be IN
width equivalent 90 20 inches for every
100 seats and fractional parts there
OF In such buildings but In no event
shall any stairway In such building Oe
less than four feet wide In the clear
Each balcony and each gallery shall
have immediate access TO its proper
Tomato amount OF such stairway space,
based upon the equivalent Of 20 Inches
OF space for every 100 seats In such BAL
cony or gallery.
All stallways shall have hand ratings
on each side thereof, Stalrways shall
not ascend a greater height than II
feet without landing.
The main floor and also each ana
every balcony and gallery shall nave
entrance stairways from the street
level, separate and distinct IRON even
other entrance stairway.
The minimum width Of aisles with al.
verglng sides shall be two feet eight
inches at the end near the stage ana
not less than three feet wide at ths
other end.
The minimum width Of alsles win
parallel sides shall be three feet
Every aisle shall lead directly TO on
exit.
No more than 10 seats shall be ar
ranged IN any one row between ala's
Seats shall not be less than 2! lacte'
In width. measured at the top OF Inc
seat backs.
Rows of seats shall not be less thop
two feet ten inches from back to paehl
and no backs OF seats Of a greater
rise than lS inches. n
A bond OF $4,000 guaranteeing tn'
performance, by Aug. !, Of all the Ie'
qulrements OF the ordinance, IS ue'
manded ana when the thcaters reope,nn
II is probable that most Of them Nla
advance their prices In order TO Iecyup
and TO meet the larger expenses OF runs
ming under the new restrictions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

plans to use the site for a hospital or
other public institution 20 commence
rate the victims of the fire. The letting
Of the contract for repairing the play
house, however puts an end to these
plans and conjectures. 1t Is said that
the name OF the theater will be changed
to the Northwest.
Is Richard Mansfield an acting man
ager? Yes Richard Mansfield is an
acting manager. Why Is Richard
Marnsiield an acting manager? Be-
cause he manages TO act while he man
ages. and manages while he acts. 1t is
now announced with some authority
that the first actor will produce Ivan
the Terrible in New York this season,
In spite Of the organized nslstent and
determined objection Of his board Of
advisory managers. Mr.. Mansfield has
fought out this desire to do Ivan"
from the beginning of his season. He
wanted to do 1t in New York, then in
Chicago, then In San Francisco, and
now, by lingo, he says he will do It in
New York. Isn't he an acting man
agcr?
This is the last week Of the Phila-.
delphia engagement Of Miss Blanche
Bates in THE Darling Of the Gods"
From there the attraction will proceed
10 Chicago TO commence run at the
Grand Opera House, The interest In
the engagement may be estimated from
the fact that all the boxes for the OPEN
Ing night were engaged year ago
The Darling Of the Gods will be the
first attraction TO enter Chicago having
Its scenery and properties hre-proofed
In advance, this work having gone on in
Philadelphia under orders from Mr..
Helasco who gave instructions to that
ouect as soon rs he read Of the action
OF the Chicago council The Chicago
engagement did not open until Tues
day night, Feb. 49, owing to the elab-
orateness of the production and the dis
tance the company had to cover
from Philadelphia to Chcago-in a spe.
cial train, consisting OF six baggage
cars. three slecpers diner. and a car
for Miss Bates private stable of three
thoroughbrods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

opera house nj To- Angeles. have CONF
bned ir the Organization OF the Ncill-
Morosco company, which Is Independent
OF the Ncili company, and which win
play here az the Grand during the pres
cnt season. Tho members of the COM
p0ny Include Howard Gould. who star
red IN "fho Prisoner Of Zcnia,' last
season; Amclll Gardner, leading wo-
man, Theresa Maxwell last seen here
with James and Warde, but more re-
Gently with Lawrence D'Orsay In THE
Earl Of pawtucRet,' George Woodward.
character comedian. Harry Messenger.
juvenile, Frank McNicars Thomas
Oberle. Robert Norris, Wilfrod Rogers,
II. j. Dim, Phosa MaAlister and Elsie
Esmond.
Managers Jones and Hammer have
received letter from the management
OF the company. stating that during
their local engagement the repertoire
will include the following: In the Pal
nee Of tho King" Mrs. Danes De-
Tense Janice Meredith" Hearts
Afame," Sword Of the King" ~
Contentod Woman" Jim Bludso" and
"The Girl Left Behind Me
II Is pleasant to learn by letters from
Bob" Easton, that the tour Of 1.-THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

PAU Gilmore. who was In Salt Lake
few Weeks ago with THE Mummy
ana the HummIng Bhd' rs rounding
the circle NJ the northwest and will be
In Butte inside OF month.
writer IN Louisville paper states
that artists who have been in the habit
of asking nom $500 to Sl40j from that
To $1,000, may now be had from 500 to
5000. Names would be- interesting.
Creston Clarke. The nephew Of Ed
win Booth. son Of John Sleerer and
Asia Booth Clark, grandson % Junius
Brutus Booth, has teen engaged to
play a part in Amelia B!ngham's
Olympic,
Mrs. Bruno who has been In London
for some weeks with her husband Clar-
encc NJ. Bruno has gone to Paris to re-
ceiye vocal instruction from Sig Sbrlg-
Tia for two months, Mr. Brune's
companies are now touring In the
English provinces.
I'm New York tonight William Gillette
win give the Tooth performance Of
Tho Admirable CritChton,' and the oc-
caSlon IL to be galy celebrated by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

LeanderRich0rds0n's Letter.

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondcnce
IElv y0pE Foh i'll I. va
mi -
Y H"INaOiy slols cast lhut Is De-
INK put together for the big
sprlng revival Of "Tho Two Or
,ho,., ID, ,,.,,t,h a, ~. D..
l,"'"9' ~ "l'''' ~ ", i"''ner' ma"
q Granger Daniel Frohman ana Will
liam a. Brady are Interested as hackers
and promotorg Those aIroodv on
gagged Tor The NAV ors Cloro Norris f"r
the old ladv's ngrt. Kvrla psIlny, for
the ChpvaliGr. jonas o,Nrin ror pIorro
The crlpnle and Charles ynrnor tos ~
rolo of ,iar1uoq originollv nlayod ,n H.,
country Inv ciS.n D,rLi, ~, ~, Nh, ,','s
viii nav, tho rborac,nr 90 tnnlso v , Ho
hind oirl In inrorsonota ,n,ttn,, ''tu a.,
NO VET definitely known olthn"nh ,h..,'a
is cba,r" tbS, Gr,n G e'',''s,' wv
INDUCED 4, nl"v tho ro,i tr Lug n'
tlnpnlsha1 cnrponv N.en,ioti,,,o -,
thni and t,,n Lonn T., ,,,o, 80 ,O,'' w
rast t.v, Jo,., ,rd a., ,r..,,e93 ~ w Wv
nrisino n tGsy ',oro w " V " W 'ut
vornhIc ron"lision w. o, ,o,'' nv, ~ ~ a.,
thc nv viii in ai, iipa,iho,J 're", ~
to"osi,, rn't,,., Iva Sv,noh p,ys'hvhB
"pIrh,ii2, - 'dait.,rS,,o % ,'15s'' P'uys l'he
oit,,,,, ~ ~ N'' ,,7n "i''' "Iu maps
,,nn,a, ,,,,. W, "e .' uno'2'Vu ~
"L''"' S," v. I''ob'l1'u POSITION
', $500 '','''y '",''1l We bINtH OUT hl the
~ INV moment i ,cr ouSlueSa reasons
", r'i'P" WI, ."n,,, lHat nero IS de-
n ,o Nv" nj 'Iy n ho vi 'n.' chnraoler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Bonnie Brcr Bush" company continues
a triumphant success, and that in
places whore last year they did in
different business, they are nov hang
ing out the standing room only sign.
Another years tour has been decided
on, the present company being rc-en-
gagged, including East0n himself, and
there is a likelihood that the October
conference dates next fall may be filled
by the company In this city MI Eas-
ton writes that the handsome leading
man OF the company Mr. McNiCker,
vino made such a pleasant impression
here, now presents Lord Hay I'm the
first act In full Highland costume,
which scores immensely with the audi
ence, 4 bit OF gossip IL that Reuben
Fax, the famous "Posty' Of the CONF
pany, is TO be married to the 'MaIgot, ~
who IN private life, is Miss Adelaide
Cummings,
"Unclc Tom winds up ut the Grand
t0nlght Monday being a holiday the
house Will open for matinee, the At
traction being Gus suns Ministries. Their
engagement lasts up I'LL Wednesday
with a Wednesday matinee. The COM
pany has secured some good notices
along the road the comedians, Russell
and Horun coming IN for special COM
mcndation. In addition To the usual
FIRST part the company includes a num-
Der Of vaudeville and variety acts,
Mr. Pypcr expects to see an old
fashioned boom when "a Chinese
Honeymoon Opnls Monday afternoon
ana evening. The company brings a
hlg New York production, ana has at
its head such clover people as John t.
Honshew, Miss Stella Tracy Miss Toby
Claude, and Mr. W, II, Clarke. "Tho
Chinese Honeymoon has had n run
In New York almost equal to that of
"Florodora' Itself, and with the lavish
the managers send 10 this
city u ought to be- assured Of n great
reception here, Five performances viii
be given from Monday 10 Wednesday
evening with two matinecs,
Florence Roberts rs insured Of y royal
welcome when she comes back to us
next week No star that appeared ON
the Salt Lake board last season lCft
a stronger impression than she, ana IN
Tho FrIsky Mrs, Johnson and "Ilza,
the two plays which she viii present
next week, she viii have two Of her
favoritc characters The nrst named
play was presented here by Amelia
but Miss Roberts now owns
the rights To IT, "Xlza' is $40 familiar
that IL hardly needs amy comment II
has always been regarded as Miss Rob.
erts very best character and from
every place that she plays, come the
reports that she is duplicating her Ola
time success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

completeness and lavishness OF the
production The cast Is Of the first
gualiIy including Adele Richie. Ade-
lilde Prince Phyllis Rankin, the
iiengler slstera cyril Scott, Fer
dinand Gottscholk Forrest Robinson
George Schiller Eugene O'Rourke ana
a large auxiliary force. The niece IN
spite Of It's rather clumsy title. viii
doubtless run on at Days for some
time TO come.
Eleanor Robson had a very warm
reception on Monday evening when She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
THEATRE: GOSSIP.

Wnrde and James are doing a
shakespearoan revival IN san Francis.
60 that appears to be- as biz a success
financially as Il is ortlsDlcally.
The Rogers Brothers themselves. arc
10 undertake trip 10 the coast shortly
and VIII bring with them all the beau.
ties Of their New York company from
the knickorbocker theater.