davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
OLD HEIDELBERG
BELASCO TRIUMPH
EN7 IRE AUDIENCE SWAYED BY
EMOTION
Play Presented as No One Believed
Possible by .2he Stock Company.
GaIhraith and Mics Gardner
Repeatedly Recalled

The breath of spring and youth and
Iove-the real romance, its very deli
cate essence-was realized by last
nights audience at Belasco's theater.
The play was "Old Heidelberg" that
romantic drama of Wilhelm Meyer
Forster, Richard Mansfeld's success of
last season.
1t is doing but bare justice to last
nights artistic as well as emotional
triumph to say that for pure youthful
poetry this local production easily
ranks with the first performance.
Joseph Galbraith, for the first time
in purely romantic role, was Gal
braith that Belasco patrons had never
seen. The young actor has made an
other reputation. First, and most en-
phatically this boyish man, with but a
few years experience behind him,
looked his youthful part so absolutely
that the sentimental house felt for
handkerchiefs when he made his first
entrance, prescient as it is with pain.
The young prince, the handsome
Gagged youth, ignorant of youth itself,
and love, awakening to Intoxicating
realizations in the romantic old college
town, was more tender and feeling
Interpretation than Belasco patrons
had believed stock company actor
capable of.
Amelia Gardner in these earlier
scenes as the naive, charming young
Austrian girl-almost child-was per-
feet. s
Another wonderful hit of creative
work was George w. Barnum's inter-
probation of Or. Juttner, the loyal, ten
der whimsical tutor of the young
prince. For pure pathos that scene of
final parting between the two could not
have been bettered.
Miss Marie Howe deserves credit for
clever makeup and bit of thoughtful
character work. Howard Scott also
was unusually good.
To enumerate every telling feature
would be an impossibiity. The exquis-
lite pathos and boyishness of the Choir
uses as sung by the young students,
the verve and spirit of youth in these
registering scenes, was wonderfully felt
and carried out. That final chorus of
the fifth act was brought to close
before a sobbing house that could
scarcely bear the passionate sorrow of
the finale.
1t is speaking reservediy to say that
from point of scenic beauty and fin-
ished emotional art, Los Angeles has
not in years seen such completely
beautiful emotional drama, and the To-
cal management deserves to be con-
graduated. That the audience felt this
the over-and-over repeated calls dem
onstrated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Declines Offer

George Bernard Shaw and Ben Greet
offer SO entirely over the merits of
William Shakespeare that the actor
was somewhat startled on opening a
cablegram just as ne was going on the
stage as the Doctor in ''Eyeryman'
lsst evening", to read Il very pressing
offer to go to London immediately and
take the part of William in ".You Never
Can Tell" to be shortly produced at
the Court theater. Mr.. Greet does not
intend to give up his shakespearean
fortnight here for ell the shaws in the
world and so declined the offer by
cable. Wl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
sss~s ] s@sss s

lead their lines with stately mag
,nifcence and straightforward, direct
Interpretation of a play tive centuries
ID makes an awful impression.
Those who missed this powerful ser
mon of "Everyman" when it was here
L efore will welcome the opportunity to
hear it and many of those who Went
will go again. Although it is dis
tinctly drama and calls for the best
in the art of acting yet in these days
of problem plays and musical come :
dies it has almost lost it's relationship
% the stage. The Greet players hold a
place by themselves in The world and
mere is no company more worthy of
ublic support, combining as their pro-
ductions do the stage, school and
pulpit.
Mr.. Greet has SHOWN great care IL
the selection of his players. Every
role is interpreted by an artist Of un-
usual ability. The lines are read in a
beautiful manner, the voices can be
heard distinctly and the acting is
cuited to the phrases with great skill.
The Greet players are to be in Los
Angeles for two weeks Tonight and
tomorrow afternoon will conclude the
performances of "Everyman." During
the remainder of this week the COM
rany will be seen in Twelfth, Night" !"
"As You Like Tt and Hamlet. -
These plays. will all be produced in the
Elizabethan manner, the play of Ham
let being presented according to the
complete 1904 version.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
MISSIONARY COWS
GOING TO CHINA
NATIVES OF COUNTRY TO BE
TAUGHT DAIRY FARMING
Milk Now Costs Laborers Days
Wages, and Rev. w. N. Brew
ster viii Endeavor to Bring
Ir Withip. Their Reach
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Some
time late in January there will be
landed in southern province in China
three missionary cows. They are trav-
cling thItherward from California un-
der the safe conduct of the Rev. Will
lam N. Brewster, Methodist Episco-
pal missionary at Hinghua, South
China. A letter written by Mr.. Brews-
ter and mailed at Honolulu says that
these missionary cattle were enjoying
the voyage as we'll as the rest of the
passengers of the good ship Siberia,
and that if the skies were as propitious
beyond Honolulu as they had been be-
fore reaching there, the cows would
be landed in China in better condition
than when they left San Francisco.
When Mr.. Brewster first went to
Hinghua, seventy-five miles south of
Foochow, OH the ocast, in the autumn
of 1890, there was not a native COW in
the whole region that had ever been
used for dairy purposes. They use
their cows for plowing only. The mis-
sionary bought COW and succeeded in
getting about two quarts of milk day.
The milk cost him not less than ten
cents a quart. After a while he ar
ranged with native to sell him milk
at about six cents a quart. During the
last twelve years the people of the re-
gion have learned the value of milk in
sickness Quite a number of men,
mostly converts to Christianity, are
making fair. living by keeping cows
and selling the milk not only to the
foreigners, but also to native custom
ers. A man may be seen leading or
driving one or two cows through the
street, pounding horn to let the peo-
pie know that the milkman is coming.
The COW Is MIXED at the door of the
customer, who buys by the ounce what
he knows to be undiluted milk.
These Chinese who thus purchase the
milk are not buying food but medicine.
A bottle of milk costs five cents, Amer
lean currency, but this sum represents
a days wages for the servant class or
the equivalent of a dollar a day in
America. In other words, bottle of
milk in Hinghua is as costly as a bot
tie of patent medicine is in an Amer
lean city.
Mr.. Brewster hopes to change all this
in time. He has on the ship with him
one Holstein-Jersey and two Holstein-
Durham animals. They are from one
OF the very best dairies of California.
In few years there will be scores Of
Eurasian cows giving from ten to-
twelve quarts of milk a day, instead of
from three to four quarts, as the ma
tive cows give. Dairy farming will be-
come new and profitable industry in
that region. and Chimes sick people
and babies can get milk at a more
moderate cost and of superior quality.
Two women connected with Method
ist churches in the United States, for
mer school friends of Mr.. Brewster
have paid for these cattle aid for their
steamer tickets; and accompanying
Mr.. Brewster is new missionary, a
young man who was reared on dairy
farm in Canada. who is to take charge
OF the Industrial department OF the
Mission school in Hinghua, of which
dairy work Is hereafter to be part.
4>@-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
'EvgRvMAN POWERFUL AS EVER
Ben Greet's Players Open Two
Weeks Ercauement

Ben Greet's famous company opened
their return engagement last evening
at Temple auditorium in production
,f "Everyman." 1t IS safe to say
there is no play ON the stage today
which can compete with this in sig
lhfcance and impressiveness. There
are no players upon whose art greater
demands are made.
The gorgeous splendor OF the modern
reenery 10 unknown with these actors;
all the cheap stage tricks of voice and
action are carefully eschewed. They
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
carrIngton's Counsel Ask to Appeal
By Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 16.-Counsel for Major
Darlington, who commanded the Phil
ippine scouts sent to the st. Louis ex-
position, but who was ordered back to
the Philippines to answer charges of
falsification on vouchers of the civil
government to the amount of $780,
have petitioned the supreme court Of
the islands for permission to appeal the
case to the supreme court of the United
States; also asking that the proceed
ings be stayed until the appeal is de-
cided.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Fire Destroys "The Rocks"

BY AssocIated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. Jan 16-Fire
has destroyed "The Rocks" the beau
tiful residence of Robert G. Shaw, sec
ond, the well known polo player. in
South street. Mr.. Shaw's two chill
dren had narrow escape from burn
ing. They were rescued by their faith
CT. The loss, which includes the de-
struction of many valuable paintings
and trophies of the hunt and race
course is estimated at $50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Suit to Gust County Recorder

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.-Attorney Cen
eral Bell today filed a suit, upon
complaint of C. r. Williams, county re-
corder elect, in quo warranto to oust
the acting recorder, Thomas w.
Treanor The complaint recites the
fact that Judgment for Williams was
given by the supreme court several
weeks ago, but that Treanor refuses to
step out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
ROAD SHOW STILL POPULAR
orphcum Crowded on Opening of Sec.
ond Week

Last evening the Orpheum Road
show opened it's second week to a
crowded house. The cast is the same
rs last week, with the exception of two
changes.
Mcintyre and Heath appeared in a
new sketch and their spontaneous hu-
NOR shines out with as strong light
as it did in the Georgia minstrels.
Clarice Vane gives new list of songs
and in place of the birds, the bards do
an athletic turn that is sensational.
The others of the company are gem
orally good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Lewis Nixon in Naples

BY Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 16-Lewis Nix
on arrived here yesterday on board the
Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
from New York. His name is not on
the passenger list MIR. Nixon is pro-
ceding overland to Paris, where it is re-
ported he will hold a conference with
Russian agent regarding torpedo
boats
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
WILL BUY LONDON
BANK BUSINESS
SAN FRANCISCO CONCERN TO
MAKE PURCHASE
Negotiations Under Way for the Sale
Of the London and San Franz
cisco Bank to the Bank
Of California
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress.
LONDON. Jan. t6.-The shareholders
of the London and San Francisco bank
have been notified that they viii be
called together in February to approve
or disapprove of the provisional agree
ment Of the directors 20 transfer the
business of the bank TO the Bank of
California. Under the agreement the
sellers receive about s15 for each $50
share.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Fushinni Arrives in Toxic

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 16.-Lieutenant Gener-
al Prince Fushimi, who has been on
tour of the United States, accompa-
MED by a large staff, arrived here
tonight. Lloyd C. Griscom, the Amer
lean minister, and a number Of prom
inent Japanese welcomed the prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Portland's New Bridge Opened

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16.-The new
steel bridge at Morrison street. which
replaces the first structure ever thrown
across the willamette river between
Portland and East Portland. was to-
day opened to traffic. The bridge
cost about $400 0O0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Point Richmond Terminal Approved

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 16.-Julius
Krutschnitt has, it is said, given final
approval to the plan for the construc-
ton of the Southern Pacific Railway
company's proposed big terminal in
the neighborhod of Point Richmond.
Contra Costa county. The plan also
includes the incosure of large area
OF tide lands running out to deep water
where provision will be made for the
berthing of large seagoing craft.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Swedish Riksdeq Opens
BY Associated Press.

by 7fSsUCIdteu fIeESs
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16-The riksdag
was opened today, occupying the new
parliament house for the first time.
King Oscar reappointed the presidents
and vice presidents of both chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17

The number of timber sleepers on
the railways Of the world is calculated
10 be about 1894. 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
seat.ls aod Port T0wnssnd Joined

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 1s.- wireless
telegraphic communication has been
established between Seattle and Port
Townsend.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17

Every day rate is s4.i0 and on
Tuesdays and Saturdays 10 SAYS.
Particulars at 400 south snrIna street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
22sz71sA
ffHSf22 ~: INV
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.

Lightning Friday night struck
the chimney of the farm residence
of J. ]. Tiffany, south of town. The
chimney was quite badly demolished.
No further trace of it was found on
the house until it entered the laun-
dry room as if by a bullet and lit a
lamp standing on the table there.
The same night bolt struck the
chimney on the residence of John
Stewart and demolished the same.
On Sunday morning the barn of
W. F. Deglow, Delhi, was struck
and horse was killed. The barn
was slightly damaged.
All oweners were insured in the
Redwood Falls Mutual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

came the St. Paul companies of
national guard, together with the
Spanish American untee RS.
Sandwiched in between was the
beautiful Observation-Disclosures of
girls from the Franklin school of
st. Paul, robed in red, white and
blue, and marching in such unison
as to perfectly form an immense
American flag, the girls forming
the blue square having silver stars
| fastened to their crowns to make
the flag all the more complete.
Cheer after cheer went up as this
spectacle wendell its way down be-
hind the military escort.
Swinging down Washington street
on to Sixth they came, headed by
the Journal Cadet bank, the rem
nants Of the old First Minnesota
REPRESENTATIVES. feat at Gettysburg
is compared to the charge of the
Light Brigade at Balaklava. Well
to the front, and making it of local
interest, were Andrew Stewart and
John Cummings of Delhi and Henry
Timm of North Redwood A by
stander called for three cheers for
the First Minnesota. Hats went
into the air and then men, women
boys and girls joined in the hearty
cheer. The old veterans removed
their hats, but as they proceeded
down the street over which they
marched to their country's rescue
some Al years ago the cheering
started at Sixth and ST. Peter was
renewed and continued until the
end came. The other surviving
regiments, from the Second to the
Eleventh inclusive, were given
hearty cheers, the Second in par
ticular on account of the banners
they displayed showing the battles
in which they participated. The
battery, the rangers and the like,
were all given their share of APP
plause.
An immense flag was carried
stretched fatwise over the street
by half dozen distinguished old
soldiers, and then came state off,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
md before thousands and thousands

and before thousands and thousands
of Minnesota admirers, was the
magnet that brought the old boys
from far off states. All that fore
noon they assembled at the old cap
itol in reunion and for preparation,
and such hearty handshakes and
such tears of joy as old comrades
met each other for the first time
since the war closed. You couldn t
resist getting into the spirit of the
occasion and just feeling the same
way.
Then came the selection of the
color bearers-the same as during
the war if the color bearer was
there others, if not, and after a
hearty luncheon, the boys of the
regiments gathered together for
their final march. The color bear
ers received the emblems from Col.
Trow bridge, and off went the SOL
diers of other days to their different
points of rendezvous.
1--WE are going to march together
to-day, boys, under our old flags
If for the last time was the re-
mark OF many of them, and as some
of them hobbled and tottered along
one could not resist feeling that
many of them were taking their last
march. Indeed, two nights before,
gallant old Col. Colvill of the First
Minnesota, who had come down from
Red Wing ito the soldiers home.
there to rest before participating
in this memorable demonstration.
had gone to bed and went to sleep
in the morning he was found
sleeping that sleep that knows no
awakening, and on this day his
body was lying in state in the ro-
tunda OF the new capitol-his last
march had been taken.
Six bands and four drum corps
headed the various divisions. The
escort to the old Minnesota troops
was distinctly military. The entire
United States regiment of infantry.
the cavalry and the artillery from
Fort Smelling, headed by that won
derful band, led the parade. Then
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Gals, Archbishop Ireland occupy
ing a seat with Governor Johnson
in carriage.
Following these came the Great
Western band at the head of 1900
or more pupils of the Catholic paro-
chial schools of St. Paul. Each
child carried a flag and as they
marched along waving these little
emblems the street seemed nothing
more than futtering mass of the
national colors.
Afterwards, standing on top of
the new capitol and looking down
Cedar street, the parade's approach
to the new building, the military
and civic spectacle was regarded
as the most sublime incident of it's
kind ever occurring in the state.
Not an old soldier who started in
the procession but remained with
his comrades to the finish, although
the ST. Paul police ambulance was
kept in the procession Immediately
after them and an immense omnibus
was also near at hand to pick up
those who fell by the wayside.
At the new capitol Bishop Ire-
land, who served as chaplain of one
of the Minnesota regiments during
the war, made the speech formally
turning over the flags to the new
capitol building, and Gov. Johnson
delivered the speech of acceptance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
LIBRARY NOTE.

A nature bulletin with suitable
pictures, together with all the books
on nature were placed on the loan
desk of the library last week. They
have attracted much attention from
both adults and children. It is
hoped that interest along this line
of reading may thus be stimulated,
and the results so far. prove that it
is worth while. Mrs. Ward has
very kindly loaned collection OF
twelve drawings of birds, by Ernest
Seton Thompson, which will be put
on exhibition this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE
Transferring of Old Regimental Flags
from Old to New Capitol on
Flag Day, June IL.
First Minnesota, the SaviOurS OF GettyS-
burg, Given the Honorary
Position in Procession.

That was a sublimely beautiful
and patriotic spectacle which we
witnessed on the streets of St. Paul
and at the old and the new capitols
of the state last Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon. Almost certain
never again is any one on earth at
the present time likely to witness
another such event.
The occasion was the transferring
of the fags-those banners borne by
Minnesota troops all through the
civil and Indian wars-from the case
standing in the center of the rotunda
OF the old building to the especially
prepared glass cases in the new.
1t was flag day. Itcertainly was.
For in addition to the thousands and
hundreds of thousands of flags that
we're floating over this broad land
the banners of our old Minnesota
regiments were being once more
borne by the survivors of those reg
iments-the first time since the
civil war closed. and probably the
last time here on earth.
More Minnesota soldiers of the
civil war had gathered in that city
on that day than at any previous
time since they we're discharged
from service-the national encamp-
ment not excepted-and more than
will ever again be gathered in the
capitol city. The honor of marching
once more under those old banners,
tattered and torn by rebel bullets
and by rebel shot and shell, and of
marching alongside of old comrades
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
MRS. STEGNER GETS $1,000
Ramsey County Jury Awards Her the
Limit Against the Milwaukee
Railroad Company.
Three Trials and One Appeal to the Su-t
preme Court is History of "a
Remarkable Case.

After fighting in courts for two
years or more Leroy Stegner, as
administrator of the estate of Jas
per 7. Stegner, deceased, has Sc
cured verdict for the full amount
of So, 600 against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad com
pany, an engine of which ran down
and killed the deceased.
The news reached here Saturday
noon in a telegram from Leroy to
H. M. Hitchcock. Mrs. J. T. Steg-
ner had been in attendance at the
trial and was enroute home when
the jury, after being out nearly all
Of Friday pight, broughtin sealed
verdiet in favor of the widow and
children of the deceased.
The case has been a long drawn
out affair. Judge Bum first or
dered verdict for the railroad
company. The attorney for the ad-
ministrator appealed to the supreme
court and reversed Judge Bum,
and made ruling strongly in favor
of the plaintiff. On the second
trial there was disagreement OF IL
to in favor of the plaintiff, and
last Tuesday the case again ap-
peared in the Ramsey county dis
trict court with the result stated
above.
The company is likely to appeal
from the verdict, but the supreme
court, having once more passed on
the case in favor of the plaintiff, is
not likely to set aside the verdict
unless gross error appears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
MASURY'S
House Paints

These paints are not chemical mix
lures and do not contain potash, sill
cate of soda, or soap, in any of their in
finite varieties On the contrary they
are simply Pure Linseed Oil Paints,
and in every respect the equivalent of
Best White Lead and Oil mixed and
athinned at the time of the application.
We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or repainting,
that better results can be obtained
through the use of these colors than by
the use of any liquid color ever before
Offered, under uwhatever name, and
that these paints are in every respect
superior.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
For Sale.

Several good residences, at lowest
prices and on easy terms, also desirable
residence lots. f.. T.. WARNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Gals, Archbishop Ireland occupy
ing seat with Governor Johnson
in carriage.