davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE.

her into his household as purse TO his
iil,le boy Mrs Grundy viii talk; we'll
let her.
But VIII waite-plaued a,
tirst-has raced back from Scotland TO
be by his sWeethearts side. he wants
to marry her, but she bids him 20 To
his hancee at San Reno. And the vicar
back her up. The man who loves Kitty
BdrsOn and whom she loves is a scotln-
drel for wishing to break his engage
ment and marry her. He Is hidden new
er 20 ddrken the clergyman's door
again,
But the Wears battle with Mrs.
Grundy' does not go we'll The girls
presence at the vicarage Is making dis
agreeable talk. and his church is de-
serted, his schemes of charity 60
awry for lack Of support. and his con-
vertS back slide SO he has the
heroic idea of marrying Miss Barson
ana thus silencing the spiteful tongues.
Tie would NOT do this did he know that
his real lady-loNr were free--and. OF
course, that l'dy does not tell him so
until Just after he has proposed TO Kit
o. and been accepted.
Previously Miss Barson has adyer-
tised for another situation" but now It
is arranged that she shall 20 to Corn-
wall, the vicar following few days
after and that they shall be married
there, Meanwhile the bare fact leaks
out thnt the girl is leaving the vicar
age and this seems To make all the
difference. The community comes
round The vicar is asked to garden.
parties agIin-the vicar receives pres
ents ~ fruit. And just after Kitty
EIrsNn has learned for the first time
that the clergyman rs really I'm love
Win Mrs Paullo, she gets a favorable
reply Ia her advertisement for posi-
tton So she changes the labels ON her
lugg1ge-liies Off by the first train
without leaving any address--and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Mr.. Louis y, Parker has finished a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Special Correspondence.
I ONDON. NOV. 25.-When the final
curtain fell on Madeleine Lucette
- Ryley's new play, Mrs, Grundy %
there was hardly single boo ana
next morning most of the critics spok"
kindly OF the American authoress' lat
est Offering and opine that prosperity
will be- It's lot An Of switch is pleasing
for both Mrs. Ryley and Forbes Robert
son who produces Mrs. Grundy' are
in no position TO welcome a bit OF good
luck They both scored last with 'Mico
and Men," since when the authoress
has written two plays which did 40.
20 while the actor and his American
wife and partner, Gertrude Elliott, nave
produced a whole SERIES OF iallults'
So now I'VE have the original combln-
alton making another blJ for fortune
with a play OF much the same order ~
"Nllce and Men. though one that j.
vastly better written For neither lH
can American citizen nor "The Mys'
terious Nh Buglc has Mrs l'Flts
given US Nltucr lines than those ih
which Mrs. Grundy' Jbounds,
IL hear YOU and your captain t0NH
suffered many hordships together Is
said to the delightful retired solulel
servant In the play. Yes sir; siep'
under the same blanket sin Is lh'
reply and there are other Things a'
good Agreeable episodes. TOO, ana lH-
genious iusInesS-eNeryt hlng, ma l"'.
uut Gel. appeal To the sympaihles tndO
was made by mice and Men w.
can feel for an elderly ba'htloI l"''ub
th. sweet girl tuut be- has trained up
I'm lao hls wife. bus not for a biunder-
ing parson who prefers spolnng ull'V
uyrs tu rlouding one such az the hero
of Mrs Grundy
rho Rev. Edward Sotheby. who is "a
,yiary,r with a small son, has Just be-
com. vicar uf a small town u me Eng
Ush mtdmuds. ON beginning ms pas
.orate. the first thing he does is 10
( lam ina love. ana tho second tn interest
himself Nm "A mild scandal The object
nf his affection b. the charming !"dF
who owns his yicarage. She calls hrt-
self Mrs Patullo.' and frequently
| hints at 70 husband I'm the bush bGt lh
reality she Is an unmarried mere.
and Mrs patullu' is O. mylh designed
| 10 protect her against fortune hun'r, 70
Rut of course the new vicar d'esh
know this
I'm. local scandal hos been caused 10y
Miss kitty Barson, She ia poor hu'
nr.fN d,uaudcnt of the WeWlhlorl
/ t,nil, i'm the uelghburhu1i. the Jrvous.
NrrIia J,,ous. the daughter OF .nr
I rnusr l4s for some dime been engaged
| ia WllI rlppiathWai,e but on seeing lh'
J,you's pretty relative ana gpFeihts',
bc mas transferred his affection % Deer.
She loves him. TOO. but loya'} l' N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

there YOU have most of the material
for happy curtain The rest comes
in the announcement that although Mr..
Tapplethwnite has married Amelia Je-
vons the latter will probably not live
long.
When Forbes Robertson learns his
lmes--which he hadn't done on the
first night--he win make as sympa-
thetic figure Of the Rev. Sotheby AS the
circumstances of the part permit
Gertrude Elliott is delightful already
as Mrs. Patullo." while another Amer
lean actress, June Won Buskirk, played
extremely well as Kitty Barson But
do what you Ike with H. Mrs. Grun-
dy" is not another Mice and Men
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

sIUg0 Uttor IN lbseuHf n seVcWI srl-
sons She app nrcd I'm Mary stuart
Mr. John Hare Is once again acting
IN London in round ~ his familiar
characters Provincial cities have
been much impressed by his perform
uuce NJ Julius Steme Ia n, revised
version of sydney Grundy's AN old
jew"
The quarantine that has been main
tained IN Alabama against New pr-
leaus has a. last been lifted Frank
Daniels I'm Sergeant Brue'' was the
first attraction 10 go into Alabama
from the yellow fever district In Tex
as the quarantine still holds good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

The original Laxative Cough syrup
is Kennedys Laxative Honey ana Tar
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as cathartc on the bowels
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar Is
a certain. safe aud harmless cure Tor
colds croup and whoopine cough
Sold By +. c. Schramm. druggist,
where the ears stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

owner Of the magazine Je sails Tout
$4,000 for the right to print the story
I'm advance. The offer WAS refused, NJ,
Rostand declining even to discuss
prices The sum offered Is four tines
as much as Gustaye Fluubert ever re.
celved for one OF his novels Five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
THEATRE GOSSIP

The Mcssrs. schubert have Obtained
'or America the rights to play 1.-THE
Blue Moon" one Of the urrtut London
musical comedy Successes,
Horace Lewis Smith known ou the
stage ds Horace Lewis. died DOB Brook
lyu last week of heart failure. aged 81
years. lie had been ON the stage 80
years
Nine Modieska received am ovation
IN Harrisburg. Pa. on her opening
tlsht. 1t marked htr return 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
R. F. oUTCAULT,
Famous tartoonist Who WIN Appear
Here Next Week.

one Of the greatest novelties In the
amusement season here will be Mr.
Richard f. Outcault's Cartoon Lee
ture" which he will give by arrange
ment with the Salt Lake Teachers as
ISOLATION, Dec. 10, at Barratt hall. Mr..
Outcault Is famous all over the worli
as the creator OF Buster Brown. He Is
also widely known as a story teller AMI
entertainer Of great merit, and his lee.
ture has been given elsewhere with such
great success that he is sure 60 b.
greeted by crowded house. Mi our
cault viii tell stories in his inimitaE'-
way, and punctuate them With rapidly
drawn sketches in colors. showing how
he makes the little fellow, Buster who
amuses everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

num- the star of the play, viii pass uu-
der tho mauag smant ~ Charles Froh-
man. lie win probably be seen In a
nov play by Augustus Thomas Wdeu
ne goes under Mr. Froamau's direction.
Mrs. Iangtv it, now i'm South Africa.
March She is presenting repertory.
among other pieces being 'The second
Mrs Tnnmeruy" and "The Walls Of
Jericho" She announces her Intention
Of coming to the United States f0r a
% weeks professional stay next season.
---
Bennett Alussou. who is playing the
,la Of steve. the cattle thief with
Dustin Flnum in The NirCiuau" il
we'll known To fathers nnd mothers
who bay chilIrons stories lio is the
mi of recent Juvenile books. including
oNIaisia and Her Dog Snlp In Fairy
land.
-
lanes 4 Bailey has "a pioiert to
hiring the GaIeri. des Machines to New
York and erect il M l6Oth street The
structure was one Of the most noted
buildings at the exposition univorsalc
nf fS7S I'm Paris ana is capablc OF seat
ing % 600 peoplc. II wul be- used for
football matches and bagabaU games
circnses ana spectacular shows
A story vge circulated I'm New York
latolv TO the effect thai Robert Htlliard
WAS dissatisfied with his uosition I'm
.'rhe Gin OF thc Golden West" and
would shortly resign. As "a matter Of
fict Mn Hlli1rd snys he never had
ID inner engagement ana his arrangr-
nout with David Rahsco win bring
him back In stardopl i'm the course of
another season.
.-
rissio Loftus npeus her engagement
boa Lnudo1 his me star of Peter pan"
under the direction of Charles Froh-
man. Her contract with Mr. Frohman
.x month"; vim an cstapsinn nrivi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

new play on the subject Of Joan OF
Arc, which Nh Beerhohm Tree has
agreed TO produce al His Matesty's
thcater IN London. II Is said that Mr..
Parker has been making q special
study Of the history NJ ne maid ana
that he mas discovered some new de-
tails in the French authorities which
viii prove useful for dramatic purposes
ANA give an alr OF freshness 20 the
subject. when the play is put upon
the stage, the heroine win be enacted
nal height, win be an imposing figure
lu urmOF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

rangements for Mime Sarah's fare
well. The astonishing financial records
that have attended her appearances in
Chicago and Montreal nave changed
the views OF veterans, and the quiet
Conner viii probably be a host In their
rtCkOumgs next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

thousand dollars was paid TO him Tor
"Salammbo' a comparative taliuIe'
This. however. was balanced by the
500 he got for Nine. Bovary' when
was "A success.
Among the plays Wagenhals ana
Kemper have procured for Miss Walsh
Is a new one 10y g. NJ. ; Mcclellan,
author Of Leah keschna, which VIII
Ne produced In london IN February,
ana Gresac's new drama. ~ GIVE MY
Word IN which Nine. Duse VIII ap-
pear In Paris aud London this season
These two plays win be held for MISS
Walsh To follow Jacob Gordln drama
The kreut2er sonata In when she
win make her next appearance IN New
YORK at the Aston theater which Il
to be managed by the Wagcnhals anu
Kemrer arm. Other plays purchased
With view to production at their new
theater are Madeline Luce,te kyley.s
comedy. entitled "Mrs. Grundy' winch
has been produced by Forbes iobett-
son In London, and two new pays by
American authors The firm IS also
negotiating with Henry Arthur Jones
for play u open the season OF the
now Astor thcatet next autumn MI
Wagenhnls has arranged Tor the Lon
don engagement Of Miss Walsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

William F. Connor am American
manager who has been more poten.
than conspicuous IN the operations OF
the firm OF I.lablcr & CO., for several
years. has greatly increased his pres
tige by his successful launching OF me
farewell tour Of Nine. Bernhardt' lie
undertook the Beruhardt tournee, In
partnership with the late samuel Shu-
bert. against the advice of veteran
managers. who bade him remember the
financial disaster the Bernhardt Coque--
lin tour of few years ago had
brought upon Maurice GHu. Mr., con-
nor was undeterred and after Mr. Shu-
bert's death he went on with his ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Mr. Edmond Rosnud whose new
play "ChanteclaIr." viii be presented
shortly at the Theatcr de Ia Gaiie,
lns been offered by NJ. Pierre Laiiitto,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
A NEW ROOF TO GO ON
CAPITOL COMMISSION ORDERS
 CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT.
Order the DoliAlng Painted as We'll No Mention Was Made of Pians
 for South Wlng.

At A short meeting of the Capitol Building Commission held yesterday in the on,ce of Governor Jelks. Hon. j.. Kirk Jackson. the Governors Private Secretary and ex-oficio keeper of the capitol, was directed to contract for tin cover of the roof of the capitol. The work on the roof will begin as soon as Secretary Jackson can arrange for 1t to begin.
 The Commission also ordered Secre- tary of State E. R. McDavid, also member of the Commission, to contract for the repainting of the exterior of the capitol These jobs will be done by contract and the expense will be charg- : ed to the capitol improvement fund provided by an appropriation of the last Legislature, the same as will defray the expenses of the south wing to De added soon to the main structure.
 There will be no long delay in start ing the painting and roofing jobs. At the meeting of the Commission no men, tion was made of the plans for north and south wings to the capitol plans for which were selected at the last meeting of the body which included members of the Supreme Court. This matter will, of course. be dropped until the Supreme Court Justices are called into conference with the executive or flcers of the State constituting the Com mission proper as this Is mandatory by the Capitol Commission act of the last Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
WANT HUDDLESTON
STRONG MACON DELEGATION SAW
 THE GOVERNOR.
Urxe the Governor tO Name W. E. Hud- dlestOn to Succeed Sheriff J. T. Connor-Matter Under
 Advisement.

To urge the appointment of w. B. Huddleston to the position of sherin Of Macon County recently made vacant by the death of the late J. T. Conner, a strong delegation from Tuskegee and other points in the county came to Montgomery yesterday and called upon the Governor at the capitol. The peti- tion of the delegation for the appoint ment of MT. Huddleston Is joined in by some of the most influential citizens of Macon County.
 The delegation was composed of Judge s. L. Brewer, Judge w. H. Hurt, T. F. Proctor, c. L. Worrell. w. w. Campbell, Peter Preer. W. NJ. Tendon. J W. Mcleod, o. S. Lewis. w F. Moore and H. o. Merritt State Senator Jones G. Moore of Birmingham also joined the delegation in this city. The petition was received by the Govern or and will be considered along with one or two other applications which it is believed will be made for the posi- ton of sheriff.
 Those familiar with political af- fairs of Macon County declare that the delegation represented a considerable amount of political influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
TOLIvER V. THE STATE.
,inion by Dowdeil, J.

TOLINER V. THE SIAIE. Indictment for Robbery.-Appeai from
 the City Court of Montgomery
 1. Robbery: conspiracy: admissibil- ity of evidence-Where two persons are Jointly indicted for robbery. and the evidence tends to show not only that each of thsm participated in the rob- bery, but there was a conspiracy be- tween them to commit the offense. 1t Is competent, on separate trial of one of them, to show what was said and done by the other defendant in further ance of the common design. atfer the def aldant who was being tried. had absented himself from .he scene of the crime.
 g. Same; admissibility of evidence.-- On a trial under an indictment charg- Ing two defendants with robbery. where there Is a severance, 1t is competent for the defendant on trial to show that some other person. and not himself. was with his CO., defendant when the robbery was committed; but evidence AS to the ehara ,ter of such other person in the community. is not admissible in evi- dence.
 !. Reasonable doubt; charge of court in reference theretO.-on the trial of a criminal case, charge is erroneous and properly refused which instruc.s the jury that Before the jury can convict the defendant, they must be satisfied to a moral certainty, not only that the proof is consistent with the defendants guilt. but that 1t is wholly Inconsistent with every other rational conclusion, and unless the jury are so convinced by the evidence of the defendants guilt. that they would each venture to act upon that decis'op in matters of the highest concern and importance to his own interest then they must find the defendant not gully"
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
neWS in Brief.

The first artilleryman to come into ,the hands of the Montgomery police was F F. McCallister, a member of Bat tery B. Montgomery, who was arrested at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Special Officers Avant and McDade on charge of disorderly conduct He will have a hearing in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
 The case against Berry Morgan mem- Der of Company c. 1st Alabama regi- ment which was in camp at Pickett Springs last week. charging him with disorderly conduct and carrying a con cealed weapon was continued In the Re- corder's Court yesterday afternoon until this afternoon. Morgan was arrested last Wednesday night and when seached. a murderous looking dirk was found stuck in the top of his boot.
 The three 1st regiment soldiers who were arrested Friday by Captain J. w. Maddox. Instructor of the Guard in the watermelon patch of a negro farmer nearby to the camp at Pickett Springs were not prosecuted. The men were lodged In the guard house at the camp and at the request of the negro. each of the men paid s1.50 as payment for the watermelons taken and the case was settled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
PARK COMMISSION
ORGANIZATION MEETING HELD
 LAST NIGHT.
C. A. Lanier Was Elected Chairman and F. F. ChafYee Secretary. General Situation is
 Discussed.

The Montgomery Park Commission held its first meeting last night and formed it's organization.
 All of the members recently elected by the City Council to recommend to that body plans for beautifying the city were present with the exception of Congressman A. A. Wiley, who is in the Philippine Islands with the party of Secretary of War Taft.
 Those present were c. A. Lanier Jacques Loeb, F. P. Chaffee and F. P Glass. MT. Lanier was elected chair man and MT. Chaffee, secretary. The general situation in Montgomery was informally discussed, the aim of the commission being to get its bearing be- fore taking any definite action.
 An adjournment was then taken un- til call of the chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
AT THE CASINO THEATRE.
Walter Edwards Scores Distinct success
 Tn eDayfd Garrfck.n

in sDavfd Garrick.r
 The popularity of Walter Edwards In Montgomery was demonstrated lase night when an audience large enough to comfortably fill the Casino took chances with the elements and went to see the first production of David Garrick." Had the weather been good. 1t Is probable that standing room would have been in force by the time the per- formance started.
 David Garrick" played intei1igently would please anywhere or at any time on account of the worth of the piays but 1t was a delightful production by Mir. Edwards and his company Some of his admirers went so far as to say that 1t was only a difference of opinion as to whether he excelled the work of Walker Whiteside, who made such favorable impression in the piece at the Montgomery Theatre last winter. Those who have seen this excellent actor know that he Is capable to play any part he undertakes and In this play as fin the other two, presented last week. he showed up wonderfully we'll. His David Garrick" was natuai, sympa- thetic and wholly convincing. Ills lines were well read and his magnifi- cent voice. as in his other works. aided him materially in making the part distinct success. Mir. Joseph OMeara, next to MT Edwards was q star of the performance. He handled this dif- ficult part when portrayed correctly with grace and ease. His comedy work was especially well done. The simon Ingot" of Gale Satterlee was convince ing though in the angry scenes with his daughter. he suppressed his lines in evident attempt to avoid rantfng- Miss Andrews enacted the part of Ada Ingot' in a satisfactory manner. but her voice substracted some from tho value of the part. The supporting company as a whole was good and .'David Garrick" may well be numbered one of MT. Edwards best presentations.
 The bill will be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
A NEW BOARD NAMED
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEW PENSION
 HAMMERS.
c. .. starr sf Selma Heads the New BOard-Other App0intnents
 Made Yevterday by

Before he had finished pondering on the quarantine question yesterday large number of appointments confront- cd Governor Jelks and during the after- noon numerous vacancies were filled. The State Board of Pension Examin- CTS was supplied with new members TUT the ensuing year. the appointees pelns Hon. E. s. Starr, of Selma, Dallas Soun- ty, and Dr. Robert D. Jackson, or Jei- ferson County.
 The Stat, Pension Examiners have the duty of supervising the county pen sioners and pass upon all the reports that are made by them to the sta'e Auditor. ., .tsts rday appointed temporary Chan cellor of the Southeastern Chan cery Division to hold court during the week beginning today on account of the regular Chancellor, hoh: w. L. Parks, who is confined to his pea in Troy.
 Because of the attorneyship of Judge W. w. Haralson dating prior to his election as Judge of the seventh GIT cult Court, being thus disqualified to sit in a few cases. Judge J. A. Biibro. or Gadsden was appointed yesterday by the Governor to hold court for the week
  County. It is believed. however, that the cases in which Judge Haralson was engaged before election can be disposed of in a single day, at the end of which he will take his seat on the bench.
 To fill a vac lcy caused by the recent death of one of the Lowndes County Board of Revenue, Hon. c. P. Rogers. of Letohatchie, was yesterday appoint ed by the Governor.
 Other executive appointments were made yesterday as follows:
 Nctarias Public and Justices If the Peace-J. H. McNeill. of Scale; Calvin Whitfield. of Precinct 6. Cullman Coun- ty, and c. H. Pelser. of Pike Road.
 Constatles--F. T.. Sexton, of Brant- ley; A. M Brundage, of Mobile; w. A. Heard, of Da1eville, and G. W. Brassell. of Sweet Water.
 Notaries Public-G. w. Curtis. of Double Springs; J. J. Edmondson. of Birmingham, and Mrs. Katherine Walsh of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
POLICEMEN IN PARK.
Small Sized Clash Between Authorities
 at Delmar Races.


 St. Louis. July 24.--About 100 police men under command of Captain Me- Nance, acting upon orders from Chief of Police Kiely, who in turn received instructions from Governor Folk. forced an entrance into Delrnar race track to- day 10 see that there was no violation of tne anti pool selling law and to ar rest any person actually seen making bets No arrests were made. Wun A squad of about thirty officers. Captain McNamee appeared at the race track entrance at the time of the first race and demanded admittance. This was not granted and he and his men marched in. meeting with no resistance.
 rearing that attempts might be made to resist the officers if arrests were made Captain McNamee ordered second squad from thetreserves and the squad had just arrived when Constable Lentz with a posse and warrant charging trespass and destruction of property endeavored to arrest Captain McNamee. Chief Kieley had odered mat none of the officers should suD- nit to arrest and Captain McNamee re- fused to consider the endeavors of Con- atable Lentz to take him into custody his own men surrounding him Tn pro- lection until Lentz desisted.
 The races were run on schedule pe- fore an interested crowd of citizens ana police and when the last race had been finished everybody departed.
 Too often the board of directors fam