davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Boston representation on next Monda!
night.
! Lewis Morrison has been makinl
some speeches along his tour an.
nouncing his retirement for year
and promises when he resumes to offel
a new play. M Morrison has made q
fortune out Of Faust.
Lulu Chaser Is a bookworm and I'm.
dulges In the luxury Of book collecting
Her book plate was printed In the
March number Of the Bookoyer. Miss
Chaser has de luxe edition Of Shake
sreare Of which only 90 gets were
printed.
The new Portland theater has start
cd II Is located a block and half
above Cordrny's ana will be called The
Columbia 'heatcr II will be- large
house seating 1900 people. and Will
open In August with either light opera
or burlesque ~ the best class r., G..
Welch VIII be the general manager,
Nine. Sarah Bernhard has decided to
appear In London this year in June
She has also completed arrangements
with Maurice Grau and Charles Froh-
man to come to America next autumn
in order 10 introduce Sardous latest
and extraordinary successful drama,
La Sorc!ere,"
Waldemar Young the versatile young
newspaperman and college student
has become a leading member OF the
Junior dramatic club at Stanford. A
recent issue Of the san Francisco Bull
letln presents q picture OF Mr.. Young
as Uncle ~ and Miss Ruth Sadler as a
French maid in the annual farce for
1904.
Why? Regarding critics, Mrs. Lang
try Thinks Il l. largely a matter OF liver
whether they are pleased with a play
or not. "A good liver makes a good
critic "A law should be made" says
she, making IT a mIsdemeanor for
critics to attend performance In COM
pany with their wives or sweethearts
They are always wrongly Influenced
by them on first nights.
clyde Fitch sailed for Europe last
week TO be gone four months. He
has sketched out the ideas for two
new American plays, which he VIII
complete during his stay on the other
side. Fitchs first play Will be new
comedy drama for Clara Bloodgood.
The star for the other has not been
selected, This Is following out the
authors latest hobby, as he finds II
necessary to go abroad to write his
plays,
II am coming back to America again
next season." said Sir Henry Irving
when In response to repeated curtain
calls, he came out on the stage OF the
Harlem Opera House after the third
act Of Louis XII the other night and
made a speech. II was a long speech
"a very complimentary one TO Amerl.
cans and very good one. Sir Henry
was in the best humor The house
was crowded, The actor sailed with
all his company on the Mesaba.
Henry Alnley, who is leading. man for
Maude Adams, is playing his first en-
gagement In America, Charles Froh-
man brought him from London at the
beginning Of the present dramatic sea-
son, September last He has made an
excellent Impression wherever he has
been seen in this country Mr.. Ainley
Is a brother-ln-law Of the novelist, An
thony Hope, the two gentlemen hay-
ing married the Misses Sheldon Of New
York, Mr. Ainley's wife, Suzanne Shell
don, Ia an actress and was leading We.
man for Charles Rlchman until he
closed his starring tour few weeks
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
HOW TO "AMERICANIZE"
THE LONDON STAGE.

Payso The METROPOLIS Are lager Paonse First Class Amer.
lean Attractions But Have Had Many
Of Pen to ReOpen House Where "rhe New York; Made
Its H-chinese Honeymoon Breaks All London Records BY Be-
ing Played for the tO0Oth Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Special Correspondence,

5uulnnrnuV ulnilu l.nnnnri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Wilson Barrett has Just made a big
revival OF 'Claudan' I'm the Kings the
alter, HQmmersmlth England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Waldemar Young the versatile young
newspaperman and college student
has become leading member OF the
junior dramatic club at Stanford 4
recent issue OF the San Francisco Bul.
letln presents a picture OF Mr.. Young
as Uncle 81 and Miss Ruth Sadler as a
French maid in the annual farce for
1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Lulu CHASER Is a bookworm and In
duges in the luxury Of book collecting.
Her book plate was printed In the
March number Of the Bookoyer. Miss
Chaser has he luxe edition Of Shake
sreare Of which only 20 gets were
printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

The new Portland theater has start
ed. II Is located a block and a half
above Cordrny's ana viii be called The
Columbia theator. II will be a large
house, seating 1900 people. and Will
open In August with either light opera
or burlesQue ~ the best class. r. G..
Welch win be the general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Nine, Sarah Bernhard has decided to
appear In London this year in June.
She has also completed arrangements
with Maurice Grau and Charles Froh-
man to come to America next autumn
In order 10 Introduce Sardou's latest
and extraordinary successful drama,
La Sorc!ere."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

The family and friends of Mrs. Ada
Dwyer Russell are In daily receipt Of
dispatches from her regarding the con-
.dition Of Mr., Russell. The New YORK
Herald Of Sunday last says that his ILL
ness Is described az heart exhaustion,
and that II was feared saturday night
he would not recover Mrs. RusselTs
latest kilograms state that there Is q
slight Improvement IN his condition,
which win DO welcome news TO Mr.
Russcls many friends here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Miss Isabel Irving winds up her Salt
Lake engagement In THE Crisis to-
night. From here she goes to
San Francisco where she will open the
new Majestic theoter which, IL goes
without sayns belongs to the indie
pendent chain This event IL sched-
uled for April 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
SENATOR H0AR'S PHYSICIAN
MORE HOPEFUL Of RECOVERY.

Worcester, Mass. Aug Pho bulletin
was given out early today from the home
of Senator George F. Hoar. but IL was
understood that the senator was grow
ing steadily weaker No important
change in his condition however. occurred
during the night. IL is stated that bull
letin will be Issued during the forenoon.
The following bulletin concerning the
condition OF Senator Hoar was issued
this forenoon by his son, Gen. lockwood
HoaT:
The senator passed a fairly comfort
able night and took some nourishment.
As general condition remains unchanged
and he Is resting easily this morning"
No bulletin was issued from the soma
tors home at noon but DR.. Warren II.
Gilman. In discussing the case spoke more
encouragingly than he has done for sew
eral days. He says:
THE senator Is still very weak and In
a critical condition but | think he has
shown Improvement In the last - hours. ="
Then the doctor added: III he con-
tinues 10 take nourishment today think
we can give a bulletin tonight that Will
cause the people OF Worcester to be sat
isfied that their favorite son may again
be seen on the floor OF the Senate"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
TRIED TO SKIP TOWN.
Young Pole, Accused Of Assault, Arrested
While DeportIng for the Train.

During the progress OF a private cele-
bration which was being conducted by a
party OF Poles I'm house on Allepo street,
in the olneyville district last evening,
Ajax Linaka, a young Pole employed in
the Riverside mills, made an assault upon
"A fellow countryman whose identity Is
not satisfactorily fixed by the police.
The matter was of a serious nature, but
was not brought TO the attention of the
police until this noon time.
Sinaka was seen going leisurely down
Manton avenue about noon In his finest
raiment and equipped with dress suit
case
He was followed by a Pole, who accost-
ed Patrolman Mclaughlin and asked that
the prospective traveller be arrested on
the charge OF assault.
Mclaughlin colared the two men and
took them 10 the station on Chaffee
street. Here the dress suit case was
opened and the contents examined. 1t
was found TO contain besides "a large
amount of wearing apparel, n consider
able sum OF money and railroad ticket
10 New York.
An interpreter was called in and after
much cross tabbering the police sergeant
locked the accused man up and put the
travelling outfit aside for further contem-
pation.
The Pole will be arraigned in the Sixth
district court tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
A SPLENDID JEWEL.
Costly Past Commanders Badge for Arthur
B. Sphinx Of Sons Of Veterans.

The splendid commander-in-chief's jewel
received by Deputy City Clerk Arthur b.
SPHINX In the closing day OF the Sons OF
Veterans encampment at Boston is
magnificent affair and is one OF the finest
presented TO any retiring commander.
1t is composed OF a gold rankstrap with
four jewelled stars and suspended by gold
chains is a gold bar with the words Sons
of Veterans in Latin. From the centre OF
this hangs karat diamond with slightly
smaller stones OF the same sort at either
side. There are several golden links from
this bar TO the heavy eght-pointed star,
which is the main part or the ornament.
This bears the inscription on the back.
Presented TO Arthur b. Sphinx, Com
mander-in-Chief OF the Sons OF Veterans.
u. s. A" The points OF the star are set
with rubies, diamonds and sapphires,
there being two OF each, the whole effect
being a very pretty one
The presentation at the encampment
was made by Past Division Commander
Frank Il. McCrillis OF Illinois. Col Sphinx
also received gavel made OF wood from
the old White House. the handle being
made from the bannister which many
presidents have used
The gavel was the gift Of Capt. Francis
Il. Cross OF Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sires at 5:o1 a. m. and
sets at at @ s:M ?. m. High tides at 5;57 a,
The following vessels have arrived in
port today.
Steamer Howard. James Baltimore
Steamer Norman, Page, Philadelphia.
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer FAvorite, Mckenzie. Block
Island.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson Block
Island.
Steamer City OF Haverhil. stinson.
Block Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge, Block
Island.
Steamer City of Newport. Brown. New
port.
Steamer Warwick. Lake Fall River.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton.
Tug Buuly, New York.
Tug Battler. New York.
Tug William II. Chadwick, New York
Schooner B. V. Brunt, Pierce Norfolk,
1925 tons OF coal for the railroad
Steamer Marguerite. Tripp Baltimore,
2is5 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Schooner Ruth Decker, Greenport 10 =
600 bricks for the City OF Providence
Barge Long Island City, New York.
1000 tons Of cement for Manchester e.
Hudson.
Barge Fostena, Port Johnson, 5se tons
of coal for Olney a Son.
Barge Laura NJ Keeler. South Amboy,
675 tons OF coal for the Gas Co
Barge Whitestone. South Amboy. COO
tons OF coal 10 order.
Barge T.. j. Berwind, South Amboy, 55
tons OF coal 10 order
Barge Bessie. South Amboy. S25 tons
OF coal for orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
DEMURRERS OVERRULED.
But Judge Brown Granted Motions 10 Strike
Out In Montgomery Water Case.

In the United States court today Judge
Arthur l.. Brown handed down an opin.
ion I'm the case OF the Montgomery Water
Power company against William A. Chap
man and others.
The case came up on demurrer TO the
first and second counts OF the plaintiffs s
declaration and on motion TO strike out
parts OF the second count. This latter
motion was granted but the demurrer was
overruled.
In this case the defendant was under
contract TO build dam for the plaintiff
and before IL was completed the struct-
ure was carried away by a flood. The
plaintiffs sue because the work Is not
completed. but the defendants claim that
they should not be liable for damage
which results from defective plans.
The court says, In the opinion: THE
contract. I'm my opinion. expressly pro-
vides for such n contingency by the fol-
lowing clause OF the General Require
ments:
IAN work damaged as the work pro-
gresses. by food or any other causes.
must be removed and reconstructed by
the contractor AZ his own expense
There Is nothing. however. in the
declaration To indicate that the dam
was carried away because OF defective
plans"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
AUTOOWNERS
May GET
INTO POLITICS

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 22.-The auto
politics this fall. Auto owners assert that
they are the victims OF petty surveillance
exercised by constables who are actuated
by no higher motive than that OF gain.
I'VE intend TO see that we are pros
ecuted. not prosecuted" said DIR. II. C.
Medcraft. president OF the Springfield
Automobile club. the strongest auto or
ganizatiou in New England. Down in
Connecticut automobiles have been
stopped by ropes and chains stretched
across the highway. Tod Sloan was
held up in this way when he was COM
ing to Springfield recently. 1t is plainly
illegal for constables TO stop automobiles
by such methods.
Something must be DONE" he con-
tlnued. and automobiles all over the
state are thinking OF an appeal TO tho
ballot box. United action will have eff
feet. More than 5000 automobiles are
owned in Massachusetts,, and nearly
every owner is voter. Estimating
that each automobile owner can infiu-
ence three votes besides his own, rela-
tives, friends or persons whose gratitude
he has gained by giving them rides. 10000
votes can be mustered for the automo-
bilists' candidate"
The plan to make the automobile a
political issue appeals TO many auto
owners. who believe that by judciously
cultivating friendship through the me-
dunn OF free rides the automobile corps
OF voters Will easily constitute the ball
ance ,of power at a state election. Other
| automobile owners are incluined TO be
| conservative, being fearful lest a power
ful sentiment be arrayed on the opposite
| side.
The Springfield Automobile club has
In view the drafting Of a bill to be in
| troduced into the next legislature MAX
ing IL compulsory for all vehicles TO dis
play lights at night. The average auto
mobile. IL lis asserted, makes as much
noise a carriage or wagon The lights
on the auto enable the occupants OF
other vehicles TO avoid the auto, but are
| of no value I'm assisting the chauffeur to
do his part TO prevent accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Miss Susan r. Anthony arrived at New
York today from London on the steamer
Minnetonka.
The United States steamship Sophin has
arrived at New York with Secretary OF
the Navy Morton on board
John Lowber Welsh. one Of the wealth
lest and most prominent citizens OF Phila-
delphia, died today at his home.
The Monadnock Cotton mills at Clare
mont, n. H.. will beshut down on Sat-
urday for two weeks. The plant en-
ployes about Coo hands.
The United States European squadron.
under command OF Rear Admiral Jewell,
arrived az Gibraltar today from Smyrna
and will remain a few days
After temporary suspension or work ia
different rooms for some weeks. the
Middlesex Manufacturing company at
Lowell. resumed today In all departments
The output Is wooden goods
The Worlds fair livestock show was
opened today 90 continue until November
and Is one OF the principal features OF
the exposition. Telescope OF this enter.
prise. which ranges from cattle ana
horses 60 Belgian hares exceeds that 90
any other livestock show. The to,ai
valuation OF the prizes Is 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
BREAK IN
WHEAT
PRICES

New York. Aug 22.-Failing TO obtain
its usual amount OF crop damage tonic
from the northwest today. on account
OF wire trouble. wheat acted weak and
heavy declining 3 cents bushel before
midday with everybody selling and only
a few scattered shorts willing TO buy.
The impression here was that the
events would show the northwest dam
age news to have been considerably ex-
aggerated. Heavy receipts from the
southwest and disappointing cables added
TO the forenoon distress of the bulls.
London, Aug. 22.--All sorts Of wheat
advanced a shilling today In the London
market. which was brHker than usual
I'm August
The new British wheat samples show
fine grain and grain is decidedly above
the average. Investigation by the Mark
Lane Express. however. shows that the
average included in the United Kingdom
Will be somewhat low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
RIOT|NG AT
CRIPPLE
CREEK

Cripple Creek. Col, Aug. 22.--No secret
is made here OF the fact that the depor-
tation OF Attorneys Eugene Engley. Frank
]. Hangs and ]. c. Cole and IL other men
from this district last night was planned
by members OF the Mine Owners asso-
citation and Citizens alliance and was
carried out under their direction.
The FL Paso. Vindicator. Findley and
other large mines were closed down when
the day shifts stopped work. and the
miners OF both day and night shifts were
requested 10 assemble in Cripple Creek,
as trouble was brewing. A report had
been I'm circulation that several hundred
deported union men were returning To
the camp I'm a body, and IL had been
determined 10 drive them away again
should they come.
This report proved 10 be groundess.
However, other work had been laid out
for the 1000 or more miners who had
swarmed into town, and, acting under
orders given by leading citizens. they
proceeded to round up the fedora tion
attorneys. employees OF the Inter Mountain
Mercantile companys store and others
who have openly expressed sympathy
with the federation of miners and escort
ed them beyond the city limits
During the entire proceedings the
sheriff OF Teller county and the mayor
and city marshal of Cripple Creek were
out OF town. Under Sheriff Parsons and
Deputy Thomas Underwood attempted TO
control the mob. but were easily over
powered
Many Of the deputies who have been
regularly employed in the district since
the riots early In June. II is alleged, were
active as leaders Of the mob.
City Mashal Charles ". Crowder ar
rived from Victor while the looting OF
the Inter Mountain Mercantile company s
store was in progress and essayed I'm vain
TO stop the destruction Of property. The
store is completely wrecked and the en-
tire stock. valued at several thousand
dollars, destroyed or stolen.
Sheriff Edward Bell arrived from Den
yer after the mob had finished its work
and took measures for the protection OF
the prisoners In jail. He said yesterday
that he had no intention OF asking the
government to send troops to the dis
trict.
He had advised President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, he said. not to carry
out their announced purpose OF sending
the deported miners back To camp. as
he would be poweress TO protect them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
TREMENDOUS BATTLE
!. IS ON At PORT ARTHUR.

Il am alive brothers; go on smashing
the japanese"
When Capt Andreiff OF the Rossia,
ascertained that only three out OF her 20
big guns could be fired. he coolly gave
orders 10 get explosives in readiness 10
sink the ship.
Capt Andreiff Is usually nervous. but In
battle he was cool as n cucumber. When
not giving orders he was cheerfully ctl-
versing with the gunners at their sta
tions.
Capt Berlinski was killed by a splinter
which struck him on the head at the out
set OF the fight
LIEUTENANT'S BRAVERY.
Lieut.. Motas also distinguished himself
A shell entered the compartment where
he was directing the fire and set fire to
the deck on which "A number OF charges
were standing about. There came an
eight-inch shell which scattered the
charges and caused a terrific explosion
which threw the men In every direction
! and hurled Lieut. Motas to the upper deck
Fortunately he fell on a heap OF dead
bodies and escaped with severe bruises.
Dense ire and smoke were then pouring
out OF the compartment, but Lieut. Motas
did not hesitate for a moment. Calling
for volunteers be plunged headlong into
the flaming compartment and succeeded
I'm putting out the fire.
Another officer. followed by a number
Of sailors. brought hose and played
water upon Lieut.. Motas and his men
while they were removing the unex-
ploded charges. regardless OF the fact
that they might have exploded at any
minute In their hands. Only one Of the
dead was brought back-Capt. Berinski
of the Rossa His remains lay In a
coffin near an ikon OF the Saviour, the
glass frame of which was smashed The
image however. miraculously escaped
All the others who were killed were
buried at sea. farewell salute being
fired as the bodies were slid over the
ships side.
WILL BE DISARMED
St Petersburg. Aug. 22-5:20 p. M
The dispatches saying pat energetic
action had been taken by the American
warships at Shanghai to protect the
neutrality OF China has aroused the live
Hest satisfaction in official and unofficial
circles here. The protected cruiser Askold
and the torpedo boat destroyer Groxovoi
will be disarmed.
According to the governor OF Sakhalin.
five government buildings and IL houses
were demolished during the lombard
ment of korsakovsk by the Japanese
THE SUNGARI AT NAGASAKI.
Nagasaki. Aug. 22-3 D. m-The Rus
sian steamer Sungari. which was sunk
by the Russians near Chemulpo at the
beginning OF the war to prevent her
seizure by the japanese and which was
subsequently floated by the latter has
arrived here I'm tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
GAMBLING
IN COTTON
DISCUSSED

Cambridge, England, Aug. 2.-The most
interesting matter before the British asso-
citation today was a discussion OF the cot
ton crisis. Premier Balrour. president OF
the associa ton. participated. He said he
feared gambling in futures could not be
stopped, but an extension OF cotton cul-
tivation would remedy the difficulties the
cotton mills were experiencing.
The principal paper of the day was by
j. a. Hutton. vice chairman OF the British
Cotton Growers association, In which he
detailed the efforts of the association 10
relieve Great Britain from dependence
upon the United States for raw cotton.
He said that the short time on which
the English factories were running was
not entirely due To the shortage OF cot
ton, but was largely owing 10 the Sc
rious aggravation Of the difficulty by
numerous spectators. Mr.. Hutton es-
timated that no less than $40, 600. 900 peo-
pie in this country were more or less
dependent on the cotton trade. The
employers were losing 100000 a week
through short time and the total loss &c
capital and labor in the cotton and other
allied trades throughout the country was
not less than 81. 500 900 per week.
Mr.. Hutton said there was no hope OF
any immediate relief
The rest OF the paper consisted largely
OF extracts from the report OF Wyndham
Rowland Dunstan. director OF the I'M
perial institution, on the possibilities OF
cotton cultivation In various parts OF the
empire Apart from the West Indies.
Mr.. Hutton pinned his faith TO West
Africa. saying that in West Africa there
were immense possibilities There was
no reason why the region should not
ultimately produce 10000, 900 bales annually
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
M'G|RR
SAID TO
Be DYING

The condition this afternoon OF John
McGrr, who was stabbed yesterday by
Tomasso la Ninfa when on Vinton near
Gesler street. was extremely critical
At 2 O'Clock he breathed with difficulty
and IL was said that death would occur
In a few hours.
For this reason La Ninfa was not trans
ferred 10 the county Jail to await trial
upon the charge OF assault with knife.