davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

district the returns OF election night show
ed no vote for Hearst and 33 for Crawford,
the prohibition candidate, but the tally
sheet showed that these votes We're cast Tor
Hearst, while the prohibition candidate re-
ceived none.
Yesterdays opening of ballots Is by far
the most general of its kind ever attempted
In the state. 1t will continue until nearly
5000 ballots have been passed upon From
the rate II proceeded yesterday il Is to be
a slow job and one to tax the patience ana
endurance of many lawyers. One fact was
demonstrated clearly In the mind of many
of the legal fraternity who attacked it yes
terday That is that the inspectors of cleo
ton cannot and do not follow even some
of the simplest sections of the election law
That their stupidity will not be to the ad-
shown, but lawyers on both sides were
heard to express the opinion forcibly yes
terday that, as result of this contest, the
election law will be changed, and one or
the changes will be the putting Of the men
who really run the election on a civil sevice
basis.
As a result of the apparent stupidity or
carelessness of the inspectors there would
appear to be no way of telling which are
void ballots under the inspectors ruling
and which protested ballots. The law
says explicitly that protested ballots must
be counted and be Endorsed on the back as
such.
Apparently in half the cases this was not
done. Both kinds of ballots were put in an
envelope without any distinguishing mark.
and unless the tally sheets show, IT is hard
to see how any one is going to tell which
are which-which counted and which did
not count. 1t was as bad a mudde as the
tally sheets.
The Hearst people announced after the
work of the day had ended that they would
use this additional case of muddles as an
other reason why ballot boxes should be
opened and the votes cast at the election
be recounted. Clarence j. Shearn. Mr..
Hearsts counsel. said that it was going to
be absolutely impossible otherwise to tell
how many of the ballots in the envelopes
had been counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
LONG CHASE FOR FUGITIVE.
Detective Followed Him Over Continent
Arrested in Michigan.

A long and determined search for Benja-
min F. Chadsey, a Brooklyn lawyer, who
had been accused of grand larceny, had
fed to San Francisco by way of Panama,
had been captured and brought to Brook
Ivn for trial, and had defauited bail, leav-
ing evidence to mislead the authorities into
the belief that he was drowned, came to
an end yesterday at Niles. Mich.
J. Edward Orr, a Brooklyn detective, who
had followed Chadsey to San Francisco in
1902 reported to his Office today that he
had found the missing lawyer at Niles, and
that he was a book agent for Chicago
concern and called himself Paul Hamilton
Chadsey was indicted in 1902 in Brooklyn
for failing to turn over to a client the sum
of 81 600 which he had obtained in legal
suit.
After his capture in San Francisco, a
year later and ON the day before his trial
in Brooklyn, Chadsey left Brooklyn in a
rowboat in which some of his papers and
his hat were afterward found. Detective
later as that of Chadsey Only a short
time ago he learned that Chadsey was still
alive and working as book agent In Chi
cago.
A dispatch from Niles, Mich, last night
says: Detective Orr of Brooklyn arrested
here today q man who gives the name of
Paul Hamilton, but who, Orr asserts, Is
Benjamin F. Chadsey, a Brooklyn lawyer,
accused of grand larceny. Chadwick de-
faulted $1,000 bail in March, 1908.
The prisoner stoutly denies that he Is
ChaGSey and has announced that he will
fight extraditton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
BURGLARS UNIQUE SCHEME.
Had Himself Delivered at Warehouse
as Express Package.

thief who entered the Security Storage
Companys warehouse in an express pack
age in New York Thursday was caught
yesterday as he was about to leave the
warehouse, hidden in the same package
along with 500 worth of stolen goods.
Thursday night he climbed out of his
package, and after rifiing the warehouse,
again repacked himself and his plumber
When caught yesterday he said his name
was John Schmidt and told the story of
his robbery. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock Two packing cases were taken to
the company's warehouse. Schmidt was in
one of them, which was fitted with spring
locks so as to be opened from the inside
With him were a bottle of whisky, a set
Of burglars tools and a dark lantern. The
other box was used for packing his
plumber
Schmidt emerged Thursday night and
plundered the place. and at O'Clock yes
terday morning was safely repacked with
his piunder But an employee saw one of
the boxes move unaccountably as ii stood
alone on the floor. and peeking through
knothole in the top saw the burglars hat
He Immediately smashed the packing case
open.
Five minutes later an eXpressman called
asking to remove the two boxes which
contained the burglar and his plumber
The police went with the expressman to
meet the man who sent him AFTER the
boxes.
This man, who gave the name of Robert
Arnold. was found waiting at the BoWery
and I'd avenue. and was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Art Works Lost in Boston Fire.

A large five-story brick building used
for storage purposes by the Continental
Storage Warehouse Company, in Boston,
was burned last night. The loss is 500 900.
Showers of sparks endangered the longest
ed tenement house district in the vicinity,
and a dozen families had to abandon their
apartments. Several persons were taken
out of windows, but no one was hurt.
Among other things stored in the ruined
building were a number of paintings be-
longing to the estate of Lawrence: Barrett,
the actor. These paintings. it is under
stood. were to be sold at auction next week,
and II was estimated that they would bring
at least $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Telegraph Company Not Liable.

Judge Sanborn of the United States CDR
cult court of appeals. in three decisions at
st. Paul. Mimi, Thursday holds that tel
egraph company is obliged to use only or
binary care in determining the identity Of
senders OF messages. and that losses sus-
tanned by persons whose names are improp-
erly used are not to be held against the
telegraph company One suit was against
the Western Union Telegraph Company 10
recover damages caused by the delivery or
an unauthorized message alleged to have
been signed by an Iowa bank guaranteeing
payment of a draft for Ss,9f2 The other
two cases, also from Iowa, were similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
RECOUNT OF NEW YORK VOTES.
9 600 to Be Passed Upon-Long Tas'
Ahead.

The opening of the envelopes containing
the "void" and protested ballots, upon
which many believe the result or the may
orally election contest depends. was begun
In New York yesterday afternoon before
Justice Giegerich, sitting in extraordinary
special term at the county court house
There were 1873 void" and protested
ballots In the first district. About thirty of
these were the so-called double circle cross
ballots" the second cross generally being
In the Jerome circle. But the other cross
was not alone confined to the Hearst cir
ele Plenty of Tammany ballots were found
similarly split, and republican, too
1t took three hours to do the fourteen
districts, and it was 8 o'clock when the
first assembly district was finished
Alderman Tim Sullivan. Tammany leader
of the sixth assembly district. appeared
when 1t came time to examine the taliy
sheets Of his district. He said that he feit
sure no errors would be found and that
he would fight all protests. The first sheet
examined. however. showed that Hearst
had not been credited with 83 votes which
were cast for him. In the third election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

rem had at all other times rendered valuable
and efficient service to their country, it is
just tribute that monuments should be
erected to their memory. Gen. Howard
with the support of his generals on the field,
fought the first days battle of Gettysburg
with sound military judgment, exercising
sound military strategy in placing Gen
Steinmer's troops on Cemetery Hill, and re-
ceiving the thanks of Congress for ii.
l shall take no further notice of any
critics. RICHARD NJ. CALHOUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Sill lift
IF YOUR FOOD FAILS TO SUSTAIN You.
CHANGE.

One sort Of diet may make a person respondent.
depressed and blue and A change TO the kind Of
food the body demands will change the whole
thing.
young woman from Phil. says:
"For several years kept in rundown miscr-
able sort Of condition, depressed and appre-
hensive Of trouble lost fesh In distressing way
and seemed in a perpetual sort Of dreamy night
mare No one serious disease showed. but the
all over sickness enough.
..Finaily between the doctor and Father ] was
nut on Grape-Nuts and cream, as II was decided
must have nourishing food that the body could
make of.
'sThe wonderful change that came over me was
not like Jonah's gourd. the growth Of single
night and yet It with rapidity that as-
tonished me. During the first week gained sew.
eraI pounds In weight, my spirits improved. and
the world began to look brighter and more worth
while. And this has continued steadily. TIL now.
after the use OF Grape-Nuts for DULY few weeks.
I am perfectly WELL feel splerdidly. take lively
interest In every thing. and am = changed person
In every way" Nans gives ~ RStnn o.. hattls
Creek Mich.
There's . reasoa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Red Hats for Five Prelates.

A definite list of the cardinals to be Gre
ated at the eonsistory December IL was
given out semi-officially In Rome last night.
The list comprises five prelates-Mgr.
Cagiano de Azevedo. major domo of the
Vatican; Archbishop Cavalcanu de Aubu
querque of Rio Janeiro; Archbishop Spinola
OF Seville, Archbishop Samassa of Erlau.
Hungary, and Mgr Cavallari patriarch OF
Venice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

had been done at that peace jubilee to re-
store harmony in the republican party, al
though the wsest of them could not clear
ly define just how it is to be carried to
conclusion. Z. u. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
WHxT Joy IhEYBp1Ne
IoFyERYHoME

as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they and hand
how health the games
diet of which they should pake How tende health should
medication
Objectionable and agent
only those Of known excellence should which
and wholesome and truly beneficial effect like the pleasant laxative remedy
California
come into general favor in millions we'll informed families whose estimate
quality excellence knowledge
they is wholesome,
Bile physicians medicinal
original method from plants
the pleasant hence
free all we'll informed
medicines and ndscriminate Standardization.
Please children
printed the Of that
printed company
bottle hand equally beneficial the children
whenever laxative remedy required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Advertise for Help.

The responses you receive from Help
Wanted ads. in The Star come from the
most reliable help. 1c word; minimum
charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Larger Clerical Force Needed.

Gen. Chaffee makes an appeal for an In
crease of the clerical force in the office of
the chief of staff and various military head
quarters. and says that unless early relief
is afforded the service must suffer ma
terially THE clerks, as a class, says
he. ARE hard working, faithful employees,
'.and it is not believed fair to them, or to
the government to require that they con-
tinue doing an amount of work that calls
for the services of a much larger number
of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Army's Health Good.

The report says that the health of ths
army during the past year was good.
''There have been no serious epidemics,'
saws Gen. Chaffee owing to efficiency of
sanitary arrangements and the care and
intelligence of officers and men, and it is
particularly gratifying to note a marked
change for the better in hygienic conditions
in the Philippine Islands, making living
there practically as safe as in the United
States proper and thus furnishing add-
tional testimony to the benefits accrulng
from American occupatiOQ,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
duuuJuuunJuuuuJ


Special Correspondence,
ONION, May lS,--Durlng tho past
| week u movement has boon quiet
| ly set ON foot IN London to cstab'
49, llsh an American actors fund, II
IA estimated that there arc now over
1000 American born actors, actresses,
vaudeville performers and chorus girls
In Oroat Britain, and tho number Us
setting larger every year. In case OF
Illness or poverty those Transatlantic
players can get no relief whatever from
tho British actors FUND, which mover
has been particularly louriehlns IN
Nltuton, and the need Of special fund
~ urgent
IN cases ~ bad luck tho conditions
are harder on tho American music
hall people than on those IN the 'loRl-
innate" when whole companies are
brought over their return to lho
United states In guaranteed, ON the
other hand few vaudeville performers
have engagements before ihey leave
America, no the Actors Fund Idea Np-
ptals strongly 10 them X, q, know
los and Eugene Stratton, who are the
lNN NlNN'NN fNlhll'l NNl''l''' N,N.,
hall performers IN England, are both
nloistod IN the scheme, II w proc
posed to have the simplest KIND OF On
organization, the control TO be In the
hands OF i've trustees with no mem.
hcrBhip Fee, Each American actor VIII
be plyon n card which by special ar
rangcmont win cntitlo the holder 20
enter one OF the best hospitals with'
ont the usual lOngsWlnded, rol tape
OPERATION required In England IN case
OF sudden Illness, ono biz FUND
Beneft, IN the shape Of u continuous
performance, win be given annually
IN London aud II IN being planned "
hold the first one next july
Tho recent production by the New
stage club % the late Oscar Wlldo's
poetic tragedy "Soomo' has served
10 call attention 10 the absurdltiee ANA
Inconsistencies OF censorship over plays
exercised by that 0utooratlo funotlo-
nary, the lord chamberlain. ON the
continent 'Galomo' has long been ae'
claimed n theatrical masterpiece, IN
| this country the lord chamberlain
has refused 90 grant q license for the
public performance OF the play be-
cause It portrays two historical char'
actors who happen 10 be mentioned IN
the Bible, Salomc and llerod. the
| Now stage club gets around ms
prohibition by rcsortlng to tho eN'
| Iodicnt Of selling tickets TO pco'
| pie who by purchasing them become
| subscribers 20 the society No money
| " taken NJ the door and 'harsforc, tho
! law regards the perIo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
NEWS or THE LONDON STAGE

Valo one, and private acts " dosocra.
ton don't count, Those who are ae'
quanted with the work IN IN pubs
llehed form need not be told that thole
~ nothing IN the treatment OF the BIB
iicnl characters that need shock the
most sensitive Of plous feelings But
because they do figure In the Rlblo the
lord chamberlain holds that they must
lot be presented ON the Htagc--Ho far
as Hes I'm biz power 70 elop H. Ana
yet he freely grants " license for
uEyorymnn' IN which the Deity INN.
self N inporaonatcd, Truly tho lord
chamberlain IN a law unto hlmtolt ana
his ways are past understandings "
IN something TO DO thankful Tor lhht
his authority II of n much later date
than Shakespeare plays II II were
possible Tor modern authors TO write
thom they would mover be permitted
to pass the lord chamberlain,
Lucky Ia the author whose stories
"drNmatig0" Well and In this respect
W, W, Jacobs seems especially "a,
yorod, OF his Lady OF the Barge
Jacobs and Louis n, Parker made u
comedy which ran over 200 nights AT
tho IlnymOrket last year. ana which
viii be done IN tho United states Gro
long. "Tho Monkeys Paw" IN drn.
matte form has scored IN both London
and Paris, and "Tho Ghost VI Jerry
Bundlcr" has been made into an az.
foctiye onosact play with Parker's
assistance, Jacobs IN now adapting an.
other Of hie novels ana he has Just
grnntod permission TO n French play
wright Joan RornNc, 10 make u stage
version OF hig short story "fho Brown
Mans servant" for production at the
Vaudeville, Paris,
when am interviewer asked George
Bernard shaw the other day 20 what
! he attributed his present popularity, the
| dramatist replied, ITO my merits
| AZ 20 the latter opinions may differ,
| but there ~ no doubt OF the increasing
| interest IN the prophet IN his own, or
rather his adopted country, Forbes
| Robertson IN convinced OF this and
when he begins operations Of the new
! Scala thoator next month he VIII ro-
ylyo first Caesar ana Cleopatra ana
then "Tho Man Of Destiny" Mean
while, nc the court, John Bulls Other
Island" " now being played every
oytnlng ana YOU Never Can Tell, '
ave afternoons q week, On the 2Srd
"MAn ana Super-mon" WIN be put on
for n run, after which candida" viii
be revived for tho sixth or seventh
time MIR, Shaw must be plnchln0
himself Ia mako sure II Isn't all q
dream,
The l3llsabothan stage society," which
mas started something Ike twelve year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

~ had no childhood, It seems to me-
recently said Julia Mnrlowo, musinglV'
MY mind was always oecuplod WIN
tho thoughts ana hopes Of an oduL
"Wnen was IN the chorus OF q luNe'
milo Pnaforc company longod for the
time when | should be siyon n chance
10 do something moro worthy Than
wolbnR chorus airs on a painted ocean
Nhlo maying TO sulliyan'H tlnklng
melodies It seems 90 me, however that
n real child would have rcycled IN the
ulmoauhorc of such tunoiul music and
dcfl huroaquc but | yaarncd for tho
day whom ship ana ocean would fade
away and the stage be- vet with rockd
and trooa Ond perhaps u cottage somo'
thlng moro closely approaching tho re-,
alltlca OF everyday lifo M | thought ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
sToNEwALL JACKsoN's BATTLES,

Sonowal Jackon's negro body
servant know before anybody
else when n baltic was I'M.
minont THE goncral tells You,
! suppose" said one Of the soldiers
"Lawd, no, elrl De GIn'ral nuvYer tell
me nothn' ! obscryorateg dc 'tcntlon
NJ de glnral dis way co'ao he prays
Jest Ike We all, mornln an night but
whom he Kits up two three times In
u nlght to pray den rubs my eyes
ana Kits up TOO, an packs dc h0yor-
sack--C Case | done llne out dorc's gwinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

feeling seen IN the performances NJ
those who hayo won distinction In thu
title rolca ON the stage, at least, ar,
In greater than nature. Miss Mimic IA
mn actress of no little promise, Tcn
years hence her juliet may be some.
thing worth seeing, She may not look
tho part 40 well but she viii certainly
act II better
After lying on the shelf for over p,
years. Donigottis Wnoful opera, "Don
pasaualo," WAS given at C0yont Car
den this week. with Victor Mourol "A
Doctor MalatoHtn, ANA uillbort as the
Don The occasion drew crowded
house, which included the king ThS
opera N stu genuinely ontortainne,
and shows surprisingly few traces Of
age, Tho aoronndo, Com o gentil, ~
ana Norna's song In the first act were
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS

Sal, Lake to Portland and return.

Sal, Lake TO Portland and return
(dlrocD ,iut,,,'ts,'ti,tiip a3l on
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
zone way via san Francisco, " 10
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
(ono way via Los Angolcs) 10 80
Tickets 10 Portland ana return, n.
,cot, on sale daily from May cath TO
September both, inclusive Tickets
reading one way via San Francisco or
Los Angeles on sale May cath, 26ih
10th, SOth ana Slsl June LIST, end, Ord
and IN, All tickets good for
stopovors ana limited TO 90 days
from date ~ sale, Additional selling
dates for tickets via San Francisco or
Los Angeles quoted later
City Ticket once 2Ol Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Babyhood Spent on Stage
With Juvenile Choristers.

knew lt~-whon ! should come into som,
other Kind Of part than that OF aims
irg sailor, My reflections or some.
Ting must have given mo u little dir.
tlncllon, for The manner OF the com.
pany allowed me to mako tho stage u
tho thcntcr our haunt nvory afternoon,
and soon ] was rohc0rslng my compnn
lon chorlsttrs IN Uncle Toms Cabin
which appealed 20 me az moro realistic
than 'plnaforo,' ana hence a better me /.
dlum Tor ih1 expression NJ our talents
~ lld not caro- much for dolls" said
ehc, but present Of 80 china ones ala
nppc, to mo deeply, IN going from
town to town the hours IN sufy day
coaches passed more quickly BY my
placing these tiny people In rows on INC
window lodges Of the cars, and ! was
kept tusy trying 20 keep my family
from being 1ostlod 90 Tho floor by ths
Hwnying Of the ruthless train"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

oao 10 Awe performances OF Elizabeth.
mn plays IN the Ells0bothan manner"
has brought ~ career 10 IA close WIN
y novel rendering OF Romeo ana Jn;
Uol," II has often been said that
mai IN the most dlfllcult of shake
speares plays 10 net since The two
loading characters demand the. appear.
nnce of extreme youth, ana 0t the
ammo time u command ~ dramatic nW
that comes only from experience, The
I1llgabelhan society tried the oSporl.
moni Of sacrificing art for youth but
The result was not encouraging for u
repetition OF the attempt An oN'
trcmoly young actor Esmc Percy,
norlruyod Montagn'H son ANA a Rlrl
notrcss, Mls Dorothy Mimic, enacted
rnpulots daughter, Their nalvote ana
artlosrnesa impaired certain charm
ana naturaness TO the situations, but
there was n distinct loss IN that fer
yor ana complete abandonment to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
LeanderRiChurdSOn'S Letter


toloro It win hardly appeal 10 any
management that Is at al consorya-
i've Although we shall have fewer
root gardens than heretofore the propar.
atoms indicate that the mld,ulr shows
ut the current year win be more olOh,
crate and costly than those given IN
past seasons, Mr. llammerston win
make AN innovation by giving matinee
performances us well ne night enter.
tainmonts IN what he not unhttlngly
calls the Paradise gardens Just what
viii be the otoot Of these dag shows
II ~ not easy 10 tell beforehand OF
course The glnmor OF the electric lights
VIII be missing and the feminine mem.
hers of the company VIII have TO md
Homo syatom OF "mlko-up' that VIII
not be- affected by the daylight or
perhaps the girls WIN be engaged with
"a Wow to standing scrutiny IN The open
ain ana that I'm itself ought 10 DO
something Of nm attraction IN these
Sou'Royor.ean.tcl days end nlshts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon short Line,

Salt LAkc 10 Chicago and return, 80, 10
Salt Lake 20 ~, Louis and return. 30, 10
ealt Lake to ST. Paul or Mlnnoa-
polls ana turnr,,r,,,,,,,r H. 90
SAT- Lake 20 Omaha or Kansas
city and return u,,,n,,,,uu,n ~ %
Salt Lake 20 Denver ana return, 20 90
Corrospondlngly low rates TO many
other points,
Tickets on sale May 9th and ?gth,
and juno Srd, bth,lolh and 18th, good for
return untll September 18th, See agents
for further particulars,
city Ticket ONCE, g0l Main ~,