davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Nauns EMoH MzEr Osn ka.y lAAonak

George O'Donnefl, Walter A Lawrence
Fred Frear. Robert ". Parkin. Willard
Curtiss, James L. McGee, William
Hetherington. John F. Fogarty, John T.
O'Day, Maude X. Williams, May Mont
ford. Nellie V. Nichols, Helen Tomlin-
son. Bernice Harte, Blanche Curtis,
Clara Tichenor, Marguerite Giroud
Maude Henry, Louise Goodwin, Octavia
Broske, Helen Rockefeller. Matte Riven-
burg, Effie Hasty and host of others.
Chase's-Inaugura Vaudeville.
For inauguration week Chase's will
offer Ryan and RichheId. Felix and
Barry, Elmer Tenley, James Harrlgah,
Edward Green and Amy Werner. Madge
of the Wire" and new motion pictures
OF ~ Partisan Romance. supple
mented by new series of mirthfui
films
The orchestra recital by Prof kerngood
and his musicians will embrace Our
President Rudolph Aronson; national
air. America" arranged by Theodore
Tobani: characteristlque. Bunker Hill,
Albert Won Tilsen; march, Roosevelt
and Fairbanks" W. P. Mcbride.
Thomas j. Ryan and Mary Richfield
are what might be called fixed stars in
vaudeville XVi,l NJ. cressy has written
for them Mag Haggerty's Father. ,"
George Felix and Lydia Barry are we'll
known figures IN their field of amuse-
rnent- Miss Barry is the daughter of the
late William Barry OF the one-time firm
Barry and Fay, Irish comedians. Elmer
Tenley win deliver an inaugural address,
promised to be something out of the line
Of. the usueI nonologue. James Harri-
gan will wear the garb of Happy
Ioeiigan. His ecceutricities are merged
III InItnic and burlesque magic, punctu-
ated by sparodies and songs Edward
! Green and Amy Werner VIII act Ba Des
OF the Jungle Madge Fox. the Flip
Flap Girl Kartelii, caiieli the King
| of the Wire" and new motion pictures
are also included.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
(arue Mtbber IN A5ykly
l@hyehr~

society and manners. Her Own Way"
It is worthy of note. that Manager
Charles b. Dillingham; presents the
comedy here the second time, in the
same elaborate manner and with the
same cast as when Miss Elliott scored
her hit last season In New York. Only
one change has been made for this sea
son-an unusual record when it is re-
raelnbered that, as = rule, most produce
lions dcterioratc during their second
season. Miss Elliott. however. was
booked for a long tour to the Pacific
coast. a London engagement had also
been contracted for. and MIR. Dillingham;
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
columbia-"The Sultan of sulu."

For inauguration week IA 9Iumaia
has arranged n return engageaLl:t Of the
The Sultan of Sulu," This vcrlz Is by
George AIDE, author of Fables in
Slang" Alfred G. WathalI has supplied
the music, and the score IS tuneful and
digni6ed. yet melodious. The story OF
the sultan of SuIu" concerns visit
to the Isle of Suiu by an American war
ship. a Yankee colonel initiates the
willing monarch into the uses of the
American cocktail, to the influence or
which he falls hilarious victim
While the Sultan is saturatinG himself
with cocktails, his wives arc taking
lessons in the art of flirting with Uncle
Sans soldiers.
Many complications ensue, which pro-
woke rnirth for all but the unfortunate
Sultan. a cable dispatch which gives
the Sultan certain concessions, enables
aim TO retain some of his old customs,
out his divorced wives marry Uncle
SANS soldiers.
In the cast are Thomas whiffen.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

well calculated for the crowd The
Aca11efay sandwiches Il good old meio-
drama between two standard perform
ances The Lyceum presents "A Wise
Guy" but just what "A Wise Guy
may be, theatrically, no one seems to
know.
The city is glad for this much help in
entertaining its guests.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
May Irwin.

May Irwin and her company. with her
successful comedy by George V. Hobart,
Mrs. Black Is Back. will open
weeks engagement at The Coiomoia,
Monday, March 6. MISS irwin sosis-
pany includes Al s Liphlah, Eosse
Atcb,,son-F,lv Nick Long. Charles
Ia,,, l3oiand Garter, JOHN G. Sparkss,
Al Johns John Johnson, Chaftes
church. Jane Burby. May Donohue. ana
Frances Gordon
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Sir Charles Wyndhsm.

Thursday morning, at the Ne"
tton Theater. the advance sale OF seats
viii begin for the engagement IN tnis
city of Sir Charles Wyndham. Miss
Ntar, Moore. and their London company.
-r,t1e. ran.artojre. as previously announced,
LIN he as follows: Monday and Tues
day nights. Hubert Henry Davies COM
edv Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace with
Sir Charles Wyndham as Captain NOW
brav. and Miss Moore as Mrs Gorringe.
Wednesday and Thursday nights, ths
late Tom Robertson COMEDY, DaVao
G,,r,,e1y = with Sir Charles in the title
- sn4 vim Miss Moore as Ada Ingot;
tS,,a..Y- and saturday nights. Henry Ar
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Coming Attractions.
@peggy From Paris %

Peggy From Paris one of the most
successful musical comedies by George
Ade, will be the attraction at the La
fayette, week commencing March g
The company is composed OF fifty sing
eFs and comedians.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Lafayette-"Busy Izzy.'

George Sidney and his merry asso-
ciates, forty-fiye strong. will bring the
third edition Of their happy vehicle.
busy Izzy," to the Lafayette tomor-
row night. The company surrounding
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
1T the Theaters
Nationai-Maxine Elliott.

Maxine Elliott whose engagement at
the New National last winter was one
of the record breaking events OF the
year, returns TO Washington again this
week, when she will appear at the New
National In Clyde F'itchis comedy OF
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Sidney this year contains many OF the
favorites Of last season Fred WyckofT
is still playing the "old farmer VII
liam Manssey is the s-bell-boy." and
will be seen in a song and dance with
Maud Campbell Carrie Webber is the
soubrette.
The scenic frame and handsome
costumes are entirely new for the
third edition. Among the new musical
numbers are: "I Want to Go Back TO
London Back to Work, Mamselle
Hon ee," Busy Izzy.p II Amt as
Green as I Look Il Can't Help That,
Johnnie Morgan ..Gondolier, ''Stel-
Ia starry Night for Ramble,
Under a Blanket of a Folding Bed,
e-Esol-ehe-ro ''Spanolia. Beautiful
Spain" Can We Stroll With You,
Sunbeam and the Rose. and Front.
Boy. Front
Academy-"His Last Dollar.
His Last Dollar viii be seen for the
second time in this city this week. but
devised, rewritten, and added 20 until
the crucial test of repeated presentation
has established it a success
David Higgins is the star and IS sup
ported bx Eleanor MentelI and q large
/ and capable cast. The story deals with
the threatened eclipse of q young, pig
hearted Westernef. who falls beneath
the wiles of speculation in Yan street.
The engagement is for one week al. the
Academy commencing tomorrow night.
| Lyceum-"A Wise Guy"
The attraction at the Isyceum this
week is barlesque called "A Wise
Guy in which George Edmunds ap-
pears as the star. The company includes
| a score of girls and half dozen coined
i ians. The specialties are said 70 De or
unusual excellence
| Burton Holmes Third Travelogue.
| From the time Burton Holmes and his
| feuow-travelers cross the Irish channel
and their arrival at the sNorth " all,
until the departure of the ferry TO
| New York their tour through Bea
| Ireland will take them to the larger
cities OF Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and
to the rural districts OF AccIi Island.
County Mayo and County GolSay.
beautiful Ireland viii be given at
the Columbia Theater next Tuesday att
ernoon, at 4:30 o clock.
The mana cement ann0nnceszswo extra
traveiogues, which will eo delivered by
Mr.. Holmes in the ballroom OF the New
| Willard Hotel 1.-THE Russian Empire
i will be given Wednesday evening, MarcA
Il & at sis o'clock, and Japan" Wednes-
i dav evening, March 10, at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
ATTEMPT TO PACK RATE CONVENTION
Evidence to That EsC Said to Be in Possession Of the Regu
lars" Who Will Present 1t 10 The Authorities
at Washington

CHICAGO. Oct. Evidence tend
|, ing to prove that efforts were
made by railroad interests TO
pack the recent convention of the
interstate commerce law league win
be taken to Washington by the notin-
cation committee and placed before
the proper authorities when they go
TO the capital To President Roosevelt
with a copy of the resolutions adopted
by the convention in Steinway hail"
This statement was made tonight by
Judge Cowan. of Fort Worth, Tex,
who was a delegate 10 the conven-
ton. According to Judge Cowan the
executive committee of the league for
syeral weeks before the date OF the
convention had detectives busy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
SITUATION ALARMING.
Dispatch Received From the Ameri-
can Legation.

Washington Oct. 29--The condition of
affairs in Russia formed the basis of 4
dispatch received at the s-ate department
from Spencer Eddy, the American charge
al St. Petersburg. who said the situation
was very alarming. The dispatch was the
subject of a long conference between Sec
rotary Root. who returned 10 the city
from New York early in the evening, and
Mr. Bacon, the first assistant secretary,
who has been acting as the head of the
state department during Mr.. Roots alb
seuce. Mr.. Eddy asked the department
for further instructions TO meet any
evenJualities which might arise out OF
the condition OF affairs as they now exist
in. st. Petersburg and late i'm the evening
these We're Cabied TO him. One feature OF
these covers the question of protection
Of Americans residing in St. Petersburg
in case of u general uprising which might
endanger their lives. In the event OF an
outbreak they viii be accorded the pro-
lection of the American legation until fur
ther arrangements can be made FOR their
accommodation, If such be found neceS-
saTy. IL is not believed by the state de-
partment officials that there rs any great
number of Americans now in 81. Peters
burg. as most OF uha tourists have lett
the couEtry in anticipation of the winter
season. Sue as may be in the interior
it is thought are not IN any danger.
The charteFlng Of a vessel and natiOn-
aIiziug il by hosting an American flag to
provide refuge for Americans, Is rather
an unusual proceeding, and is not resorted
to except in cases of extreme emergency,
the state department generally relying on
the asylfn afforded by the embassies and
legations as adequate in the premises
The officials hope that such a step will
not be necessary. but that the disorders
will soon quiet down AID the safety of
Americans thereby assured.
Continued on Page 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
FOUND ONLY HIS MANGLED REMAINS
Members Delta Kappa Epsilon Society HOred When They
Went to Look for Stewart l. fierSOH, Who Was
About TO Be Initiated.

mangled body OH the railroad track at the
bridge. How he came 10 be on the bridge
the students are at loss TO understand. II
was asserted today that PiersOn had been
tied TO the railroad track by the initiatOrs,
but the fraternity men emphatically deny
that this was done or even contemplated.
Young PiersOn was a son Of l.. N Pier
son. a business man of Cincinnati. Mr..
Pierson, sT. is member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity and had come, here TO
attend the initiation of his son. PiersOn
has notified the members OF the fraternity
that he does not attach any blame to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
I'VE OFFICIALS KILLED IN A MINE
Second Accident at HazeIkirk Shaft No. Two Weeks-Un-
fortunate Men Went Down to See if Fire Had
Been ExtinguShed,
nITTsBURG. o. 29.-Five min.

HITTSBURG, Oct 29.-Frye minor Of
ficials of the Pittsburg & West
moreland Coal company gave up
their lives when they entered the Hazel
kirk mine No. Is the company at
Hazelkirk, Pa, to asceFtain II a portion
of the mine was stiu burning as re-
suit OF an explosion two weeks ago.
The Dead.
John HOrnical, superintendent,
Daniel Griffith, foreman.
Joseph Hunter.
John LaVey.
Henry ClaybOrne, fire boss.
All are married, with large families,
and were men of considerable means.
II was decided that if any risk was
TO be taken those holding responsible
positions should take it instead of the
miners.
The five men, after having entered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
EVERY HOUR ADDS To THE
Discomfort IN RUSSIA
One Telegraph Wire Connects St Petersburg With
the Outer World
Gar Hesatng and Temporzng, While the Throne of The
ROmanOHs is lettering Imperial Guard Can
No Longer Be Trusted


A from
killed
Odessa Oct 30 5S5 mCosaeks firing the
a
d
= the militia be the for troops to
to
Citizens a
% reign here THERE'S rnef
military has been derated city
The N
= and the employees of the vice-oyaly struck
Moscow o
University hospital the result q students and
FeSalss The governor general
oyals wish attack the liberals
The isolated Prices
=
Odessa Oct The feeling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

gathering evidence showing that the
railroads were attempting to Influence
delegates with The PURPOSE OF defeating
the object of the convention in endorsing
President ROOSeNelts position on the rail-
road rate question.
zone Of the charges against our con-
VentiOn by the railroad people. said
Judge CoWan tonight. sis that our meet
ing was held for political purposes. This
is mauifestlY ridiculous, as more than
half the delegates in SteinWay nall were
Democrats from sOothern states. This
movement is broader than any political
ment include representatives of every
party and every line of business in the
country. We will organize Immediately in
every state and when congress takes up
President Ro0sevelt's message on gov
ernmental rate regulation this winter we
viii send one OF the largest and most in
fluential and representative Hobbies 10
Washington. ever seen in the capital"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Theft Of s6,33o,ooo,

'Omitting from construction all small
conlracts-say under SJ00O0-We find for
the Vibration work aud the two boule-
wards as constructed up to date, the city
has paid or pledged SS.I6l.l4i. First-class
work under tn specifications should not
Sc, $50. 900. IN other words, SIS 100, 900 in
round numbers has been paid for work
costing the contractors Sl0356, CO.,
''Of the g, go. coo excessive cost there has
gone TO the contractors who worked UNI
der the name of T.. !. AIcNichol. S., =
122: similarly TO RYAN Kelley. $4,000. and
In Ware Bros. $S912s. OF the SIS 70l.541
there is unpaid about $56S.000 to McNichol
and $4,000 10 RYAN and Kelley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
HEATHEN RITES OBSERVED.
Spirits of the Dead Addressed by Ad
miraI Togo.

Toxic, Oct %, noon--The great Shlto
rites in memory Of the naval officers and
men who were killed during the war were
held today at AOyama cemetery. Beside
the admirals. Officers and sailors, nun
dreds Of civil dignitaries were present
Admiral Togo addressed the departed
spirits. eulogiziag their noble deeds III
battle and their gallant cooperation
which resulted in the sacrifice or JheH
lives He humbly asked rep0se for the
spirits whose exemplary deeds IN lie hao
eninently contributed to the victory over
a powerful enemy. While reading his al
dress Admiral Togo was seen 10 DC
Stirrad with strong emotion which was
i'm contrast with his calm demeanor While
on the bridge of the Mikasa during the
hottest battles. The ceremony was most
impressive and calculated 10 leave a last
mo in1nression on those who Witnessed H..
thousands of sailors marched 10 the ac-
cornpanying strains of music TO the Gene
terv and afterward to the Naval eluo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

the mine. decided to tear down the
bulkhead erected to confine the fire to
one entry Of the mine. just as the
covering was removed there was ter
rife explosion, and the five men were
blown Ia different ways. all being in
stanIly killed.
Andrew Roder, who was some dis
lance behind the five men, escaped in
slant death, but was so badly burned
that he died later. He reached the bot
tom of the shaft, gave the alarm, and
when rescued all the men were found
dead.
John Hornical was one Of the orig
inal owners of the. Hazelkirk mines
Nos / and ,, and was reported to have
received nearly 81 900 000 for his hold
ings at the time the corporation was
formed. All of the others were well
known.
The mine IS on fire. The damage
may reach thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

Nathan and find out what he knew
about the disappearance OF the girl.
Nathan, accompanied by Manager b
A. Reinold, Stage Director Samuel For
rest and KimeO, a japanese employed
by Mr.. Lorimer as a dresser, was ar
rested after a search of several hours
IN the <Iotel Henry, and taken 20 po-
lice headquarters.
Nathan insists that he has not seen
the girl since he escorted her to a sub
way station on the night Of Sept ..
Located in Hotel.
Acting Manager ReinOld and Stage
Manager Forrest were taken to detec-
tive headquarters early in the evening
from the Lincoln hotel They denied
any knowledge of Nathan's where
abouts. and after a long session with
Chief McQuiade, We're allowed 10 20.
ReinOld and Forrest went to the Hotel
Henry. Swallowed by Detective Cole.
They went upstairs ana Cole secured
the number of the room and followed.
He found Nathan. Kimeo ReiuOld and
Forrest coming out Of a room on The
fifth floor. and placed Nathan under
arrest.
Unnerved When Arrested.
NdlldN WAS unable 10 SldfM MAEL
he learned that Cole was from detec-
tive headquarters. He had been CRY.
ing for the past week and was 50 un-
nerVed that KimeO and Forrest had
TO almost carry him 10 police head
quarters. superintendent McQuiad,
Immediately called up superintendent
of Police Pierce Of Boston and talked
with him over the long distance tele-
phone a long time before returning 70
his office. where Superintendent Wal
lace. Detectives Cole and Kane, Messrs
Reinold, Forrest, Nathan and kimeC
were in session Nathan was much
overcome and it was with difficulty
that he repeated his story OF his con
nectiOn with the mystery.
kimeO, the Japanese valet Of Wright
Lorrimer, has been a close friend o.
Nathan.
Josie Barron. who was close frieno
Of the murdered girl. was located IL
LacOck street last night but was no
asked TO give her story.
The Doctors Certificate.
Manager ReinoId has the doctor:
certificate which had been received a
Lowell, Mass. explaining that Miss
Geary was i'll and would be unable to
join the company for some days.
An expert pennan declared YESTERDAY
that the HANDWRITING was that of
man who had endeaYored To 1iSguist
it. The certificate was signed by Or
p A. Smith" His address was not
given, however, and the paper was par
of a letter head, the printed matter
on top having been torn off. DR.
Smith" is believed to be a fictitious
name. but who it coulu be, Nathar
declared. he did not know. He said h
knew of no doctors, medical students
or other druggists who were acquaint-
ed with the girl He declared that be
had known her for over a year, anC
that she was a good. virtU0us girl
Believe Him innocent.
The members of the company sym
pathize deeply with Nathan and believe
him innocent, but heartbrOken over the
girls death.
Miss Geary. or DUrrell. as she was
known OH the stage, was a SOOd-look-
ing girl. but not Of the strikingly hams
some type. Her engagement to Nathan
I was known TO the other members o.
the company. She was living at home
but members Of the company say she
was dissatisfied, as her s1cpfather was
not good TO her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
PRAISES ROOSEVELT AND EDWARD VII,
BUT CONDEMNS THE GERMAN EMPEROR

New York, Oct. 29.-fIan Game delivered
an address to the Young Mems Bible
class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
today, at the invitation Of John D. Rock
efeller. MIR. Game said that his address
would in all probability be his last word
in America to his American friends. mir.
Game spoke on the perils of national
progress. and referring to recent disclos-
ures of the way Wealth is acquired, asked
if it were not as true OF the nation as of
the individual that it is easier for a camel
to 20 through the eye OF d needs then
for a rich man to enter the kingdunt ~
heaven. National progress and Prosperity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Work Not First-class.

Much Of the work done 6y Ryan and
Kelley and d. J. McNichol Is not first
class The parts which show prominently
10 the public are fairly well done; the
parts that can be examined with little
trouble are distinctly second class. and
not up to the specifications. We. of
course, do not know the condition of such
portions as cannot be seen without tearing
up the work. but wherever We have dug
into il We find il second class or worse. ="
Continuing, the report says:
"A careful analysis OF all filtration adj
vertising indicates that everything pos
sible was done 10 avoid any real publicity
without letting the fact appear too pre-
eminently in the records. The bureaus
preliminary estimates. instead of being
freely furnished TO bidders. were rigor-
Ously guarded secrets so far as the
general bidder was concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
ORPHANAGE BURNED
Three Persons Seriously Injured, ont
of Them Probably Fatally.

Raleigh. y G.. Oct. 29.-Three persons
We're seriously injured, one of whom sub-
sequently died. and Il dozen others lIad
Harrow escape from the flames in a fire
that destroyed the priests home an Naza-
reth Orphanage. a Catholic boys lnsutu-
ton three miles from Raleigh iast night.
The fire broke out between . and -. ioch
this morning and spread rapidly WE'VE
persons escaped by jumping from ile
second and third story windows. Evan
Buffalo, aged Is and John GlaNish. aseC
Is. we're hemmed in by the flames on top
of the building forty-five feet above the
street Timothy Wallace of New York,
who has been studying for the priesthood
climbed the buttress to rescue them, was
cut off from the staiTWays ana the three
Jumped All were mangied and injured
seriously. Glayish died tonight DIT
Lamb Of New York and Rev Fathers
Price and O'Brien jumped from the viii
doWs thirty feet to the ground. but were
not seriously injured. Property loss.
So eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

GAMBLER, o. Oct 29-stewart i. Pier
II son. a freshman at Kenyon college,
was killed by train last night while
awaiting initiation into the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
According 10 the statement of members
OF the fraternity, PiersOn had been told
10 station himself at the foot of an ahut-
ment Of the railroad bridge and await
the coming of committee 10 take hlm
to the fraternity house. When they went
to the SPOT an hour later PiersOn was not
in sight. A search revealed the stndents