davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
THE VIRGINIAN.

'The Virginian," which comes to the Hyperion theater next Thursday night, is perhaps the most genuinely Ameri- can drama that we have ever had. Its western characters come from many states, it's hero from Virginia, it's her. oine from Vermont. The romance be- tween these two comprises a series of adventures that could mapped in no country but ours, and the whole forms a picture of the dawn of civilization in one of our western territories. The novel has been tremendously success full, and the play has been equally SD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
THE ERRAND BOY.

The prettiest, wittiest and most tune full organization it has been the good fortune to welcome in musical com edy of the most novel kind, Is among the press comments that have preceded "The Brand Boy" in which that truly funny comedian Billy B, Van is seen to fine advantage as. Patsy Bolivar. a character creation, of. his own and one that he made iffiilfons explode with laughter. .y4..
 The Brand Boy" will find much sat- isfaction in it's visit here at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 6, and B. with matinee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
New Haven Thenter.

Dora Thorne," Lem B. Parker's dra- matization of the famous novel, receiY- ed the approval of a large and appre-
 ciatiVe audience at the New Haven the
 ater last night. The story of the play is so well known to the thousands of people who have read the book that very little need be said about it here, for who is there that has not laughed and cried with the fortunate and still unfortunate Dora, following her through her loves, hopes and vicissi- tudes with deep-hearted interest, and, when the story of her life was ended, laying it aside reluctantly as though
 parting from a beloved friend. And then the beautiful little twins, the
 manly and impulsive Ronald Earle, the
 statuesque Valentine Charteris-all the
 well known characters come to, life and
 tell the beautiful story all over again.
 This play may well be termed pure as the lilies" refreshing and wholesome, and is surely play for all, reaching
 all and pleasing all in its direct touches into the hearts and home life of the.
 rich as well as the poor.
 IIS plSGG IS preS5HtSu py ,d NSIy Ia- pablo cast, which includes Marie Dale,
 who plays the part of Dora in a very strcng yet pleasing manner; Isabell Sherman makes a very strong Lady
 Charteris, and Chester Bishop is very capable in his impersonation of Ronald Earle. The scenery and costumes are very beautiful. The electrical effect of the Manor Gardens in the last act IS especially fine and was generously ap- plauded. .4 .sr5.%s3
 Taken all through, Dora ThorneF is, a play that appeals to all who love to see a pure moral drama-a play. that might truly be named a family drama where father, mother, daughter and son can go together and enjoy an evenings amusement. Dora Thorne" will again be presented tonight and tomorrow, with a matinee tomorrow, and will undoubtedly be witnessed by crowded houses. at each performance. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN--Steam leayea 2;15 q. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengets may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m. t4f
 From NEW YORix---Steamer leaves 400 r, nl., daily. exc ept Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours sisa Steamer arrives aI and departs from Belle Dock, New HayeE. and Pier 20, E R., foot of Peck Slip. New York
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also At Bish- op & Co.'S. 715 Chapel street, and at Pursers office on stcamer 3i The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co,
 GE0.SC.5 BLACK, Agent
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ALICE NEILsoN's REAPPEAI
 ANTE

One of Americas most popular young singers, Alice Nelson, makes her first
 American appearance in four years at the Hyperion theater next Saturday evening. The former star of the Bos-
 tonians and later of the Fortune Tell CT" and 'The Singing Girl,'' Victor Herbert's melodious works, has gradu- ated, so to speak, and comes back to this country a full-fledged grand opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31

artist. In Italy and in London her great roles were Norma in Don Pas quale'' and Rusina in "The Barber and it is in Danizitti's bewitching and melodious work that she makes her ap- pearance here at the Hyperion satur- day evening next, supported by an able company and an orchestra of twenty musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
Starin, ,sN. V. &N. h.Llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FHEIGHr SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. m. Stariia Pier, foot of Brown Street saGvsa New York, 500 ?. m.' Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chan. el Street cars to Brewery Street
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent, y16-tf New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
gxanf1kr's ( nife
xlsW Yofk VaW HsTHH IHAkLRlAD.
October 30. 1905.

CSloDeE oVs 4Su0. For New YorIe-e4:ss, s4:5o, x5:5o *10:86 a. m. s12:02, slII:23. sf:sS, s9:YS Y 2:30. "4:00, *ll4:25, 4:35, s4:56. s5:12, 5:30' &6:O2. 6:25, (to Bridgeport), s7:10, sS:02. <S;;SSS' S;05, 9a5. P. m. Sundays s2;58, 4;$5. *5:I2. x6:f5, e7:i0, sS:0S, S:S0. *9:05 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River %l2:52 D. m, %12:00 night, daily.
 For, Boston. Worcester and Proyi- denee, Via Hartford and Willimantic- %10:O4 q. n., *4:04 ?. m.
 15L6t,F, For Boston I,sgsa' via New London and a; m, *12:05, *lI2:41. *2:5S, si:2s. a5:63. *ll6:41, *7:01 p. m. Sundays-s2:25, s2:55 a. m., *12:05, @2:5S, %5:O3, s7:OI 5 m.
 Fir Boston via springaeld-*1:O7. ~l0;o6 U; ,6, a. m, ;45, @b:55 p. m Sundays -$l:O7 a. nl., *5:55 ?. m. For Hartford, Springfield. etc-e1;07. GAO, :45, x9:45, &10:04, sf0:5S a. m., 12:10,. s1:45, 800, H4:04 x5 .67 s5:55. 6:O5 (to Hartfordl X7:05, $40, 10:e5, 1i25 p. l9 m. .os <, (to Maeeriideng Sundays sa1:07,
 For New London, etc. s2:25, e2;55, 1;4I 1l:05, ill1:41, a. m. *12:05, sIl2:41, s2:5S, S:IO, s4:20, *5:03, 5:15, 6s10, (to Saybrook7, sii6:41, *7:01, I1:30 tto Say brookl ?; m sundays-2;25, s2:55,
 I tbAAA1kAAdMtACg clts--- 7;95 a. m, 100, *5:05 (to WorcesterJ, 6:02 ?. m. Sundays-7:20 p. m.
 For sheiburnc Falls, etc-7:50 a. nj. 1925 eto New Hartfordl, 4:04, 500 (to Westfield ?. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia- :5S, 500, 9:S5z, $40 a. m, 12:10, 2:35, s4t15z, 4:SO. 5;1S, TAO, 1I;8O p nj Sundays S:8O. 11:4O a.i nl., 3:30, 6:4O, S:3o ?. m.
 For Waterbury -6:5S, 500, $40 am. 12:10, 2:S5, 5:1S. 7:40, I1:30, D. m Sun days-S:20, 11:4O 3. m, $40, S;S0 p..ln
 For Winsted- $40, a. m. 12:1O, 2:35, SIS, TAO p. m Sundays q. nl., $40 ?. m.
 For PittsfieId and Intersne diate Points #--5:50, (Via Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4 al5 P III. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeport1 a. nl.
 For Litchaeld-9S5 a. m, Ais D. m. Sundays .50 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 *Express trains Par1orf car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. Q. M. SHEPPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. Stpt Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
A ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN


 The attraction at the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing next Thursday will be the natural singing Irish actor, Barney Gilmore, who will be seen in Daniel L. Hart's new comedy drama, "A Rocky Broad to Dublin" Robbery Daley, the character originally created by Barney Gilmore in this play, is type of man that for love and duty be- comes a martyr John H. Havlin and George II. Nicolai have surrounded Mir. Gilmore with the following we'll known players: Frank Laxernie.< George Has sell, John D. Griffen, Patrick Touhey, Major Laird, Will Long, Nina Shirley, Isis Maynard, Jessie Laseur and .oth- CTS. Three special scene 5 of Ireland of to-day and a genuine Irish iaunting car are carried. and MT, Gilmore will introduce new songs and harp solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31

PaImIstry Is a ScIenee: MARVELLOUS REVELA- TIONS by the famous Sterling Palmist; fair and square in all his dealings with the people.
 The charges are, to have your hands read, 25 and 50 cents. office hours g a. m. to 8 D. m. daily and Sunday. LADIES AND GENTL EMEN : ARE INVITED TO lNRES-
 TlGATE. Telephone 3050. DO YOU WISH TO KNOWf These questions can be ans wered with the aid of psy- choloSy. . .s..s <, Win. I succeed in business. will my home be happy? will marry the one I choose9 Will I marry well? - :. How soon will I. IlarTy7 b.. Win my family troubles end soon? .s ! Will l get a good position? Will have a home of my
 own? r. ....+.. @,'~ win my children be happy? Will my life Do as miserable
 as 1t Is? F> i, 'I.. ..~s-- Will r succeed in mining ven-
 tures7> 2. will be able to raise my
 children? Win ever meet with an ac- cident7
 Will 1 ever be crippled2 ! win I ever advance in public life? - Will I take a trip soon? Will my health be good? will I have any children? > Have any talents?
 win l have many frlendS? Can learn Palmistry?
 How Can I become a Medlum7 Have I Psychic power?'
 How can 1 prolong my life? @ What am I best fitted for? Will I get over my bashful- ness? l Will I succeed in investments3 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
BATTLES.

RAFFLES.
 .Dehonair Kyrle Bellew and crafty E. Fl. Holland will appear at the Hyperion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31

And Other People Known in This City s-Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
Has Begun Consultations With
Leaders Of Various Parlia-
mentary Groups
SELECTIONS TURN ON POLICIES
Some Want cOmbes Program Carried
0ut--0thers Urge Adoption Of
New Policy.

Paris, Jan. 19.--President Loubet has
begun consultations with the leaders
Of the various parliamentary groups
concerning the new ministry. The con-
situations this morning embraced the
heads of four groups of the senate. This
afternoon the president will consult
with the heads of Ave groups Of the
chamber of deputies. The latter will
be represented by the presidents OF
the groups except the Socialist parlia-
mentary group which, not having u
president, will probably designate NJ.
Jaures as the exponent OF Socialist de-
sires. The selection of ministry APP
pears to turn more upon policies than
individuals Several groups, including
the Socialists. insist on the continuance
OF the Combes program, including the
separation of church and state, an In
come tax and workingmen's pensions.
other groups insist that the new min
istry be not required to pursue the
Combes policy. The Temps, which usu-
ally is semi-ofTlcial and most of the
other newspapers, except the Socialist
organs, urge the appointment of a new
cabinet, and the adoption of new poll
icy. The consultations going on seek to
reconcile these differences.
NJ Rouvler continues to be the most
prominent among those desiring new
policy, but NJ, Sarrlen (Radical Repub-
lican) is developing notable strength
among those fayoring continuance of
the old policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1905. SALT !
Allegations Of Gigantic Lond Steal in Ut0h.
Federal Officials Are Involved Frauds
On The Onah

Just now Denver and Western COL
orado, which arc not far from the great
Uintah reservation on this side Of the
Utah line. are sensatlonally stirred
over the gravest Of published charges
that there have been some Of the big
gest land steals. from the dollars and
cents standpoint, in the eastern part of
this state, that have ever taken place
In this country or course there have
been local rumbles OF fraud for some
years. But now It is declared that the
opening of the reservation win simply
be a farce; that a great and favored
few, working with and for combines,
and through the connivanco and In
structlon OF United states senators and
federal officials Of prominence, includ-
ing past administrations, have COB
bled everything in sight one Of the
Denver papers, which has devoted COLI
umns to an expose during the last few
days, the Post, has this to say editor
tally In It's issue Of Tuesday OF this
week.
The contemplated opening Of the
Uintah Indian reservation, In Utah.
develops scandal OF enormous mag
nitude, which viii necessarily involve
several high officials formerly connect
ed with the interior department at
Washington, The facts now coming
forward for public examination have
been known for 10 years, and at pres
ent chiefly concern the vast gisonte
and elaterite veins located ON the res
ervation The latter were first dlscov-
cred by the commanding officer OF Fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19

Duchesne In 1888 or 1889 who then un.
dertook to survey and locate claims
upon the principal veins. with view 70
developing them. but was prevented
from accomplishing his purpose through
the alleged connlvance Of u prominent
official Of Salt Lake city with the gen.
eral land Office and the Indian bureau
at Washington.
Tho tract In question Is one OF the
most valuable IN Utah. The material
elaterlte, Is deposited In series OF yer.
trical veins, and is pure hydro-carbon
or great value. The uses 10 which Il
can be put arc manifold II Is the only
place IN the world, now known, where
1t exists In workable quantities. with.
out going into details, this tract. I'm It's
entirety is now controlled by the Ra-
ven Mining company Of Chicago. which
secured its supremacy through the land
office authorities, whereby lease was
obtained from the Indians and later
confirmed by the department, Belng In
actual possession, the company is I'm a
position TO fortify itself against en-
creachments Of settlers by being first TO
purchase. The Raven Mining COM
nnny has been mining and shipping
olaterito for many years Much OF the
material is sent to Denver and Chicago.
where Is II manufactured into coatlngs
for wood. iron and other substances.
The extensive gilsonlte veins near
Fort Duchesne and along the surveyed
line Of the Moffat railroad, have all
been obtained by monopolies. which Sc
cured them by mora or less question
able schemes. Every one OF these de-
posits belongs TO the United states
government, and form a part OF the
territory that Is TO be opened TO sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19

90 bona 6de settlers. But the settlers
viii have no opportunity 10 avail them-
selves OF the privilege ostensibly Of
fered, because the land grahbers have
been there for 10 or 10 years.
The gilsonito veins at Fort DuChesne
are operated by the St. Louis Asphalt
tum company The product is mined,
sacked and shipped I'm wagons 100 miles
TO the nearest station on the RIO
Grande Western railroad. ana thence to
It's factory In ST. Louis. where II Is
converted into high class paints, var
nlshes, etc. The gllsonite and elaterite
veins together are of almost incalcul-
able value to the operators The means
whereby they were obtained Will form
the subject OF an investigation, which
cannot fail to involve former admlnis-
tratlons Of the interior department, the
Indian bureau and probably more or
less senators and representatives In
Congress. Every fact with ample sup
port of aiiidavlt and other testimony
win be brought to the attention Of the
president. The settlers have long been
waiting for the time 10 come when they
could bring out a full and complete
expose Of the methods whereby these
valuable sections of the Uintah Indian
reservation were possessed by the cor
porations which are making vast prof
its out Of them. once entered upon II
win lead naturally TO the proceedings
which enabled other syndlcates TO pos
sess themselves Of thousands OF acres
OF oil and coal lands In the western part
OF Colorado and southern Utah, mat
ters on which the United States attor-
ney I'm this city has collected a very
long amount Of testimony that will APP
pear as the exposure progresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
A DANCE HALL TRAGEDY.
Joe Wallace Murders Edna Muir
And Commits Suicide.

1ruckce, Cal, Jan. TO- doe Wallace, r
faro dealer. murdered Edna Muir last
night and then shot himself through
the heart Both are lying dead In the
Red Light dance hall. Edna and
James Muir have Tor four years owned
aud conducted the Palace dance hall,
but recently dissolved partnership be-
cause Of Mulrs jealousy Of Wallace,
Edna purchased the Red Light aud
Muir continued to conduct the Palace.
During tho past week IL has been ru-
mored that the Murs were about to
make up, and trouble has been expect
ed. Last night about midnight Wallace
closed his faro game, babe several OF
his friends good bye, went 20 the Red
Light knocked Edna down dragged
her into another room and at once be-
gan shooting. Ono OF the men In thu
dance hall tried to force his way into
the ROOM but Wallace pointed Il pistol
at him and ordered him away. Five
shots were fired into the woman's body,
death resulting instantly. II IS sup
posed that Wallace then reloaded HIS
pistol and shot himself, for three load
cd cartridges are stlll In his pistol aud
he fired at least six times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
1t Showed that the People Of the State
have Confidence In His
Administration.
THE JUDGE HAS BEEN VERY BUSY.
Has Renewed Acquaintance With Sen.
atOrs Ager and Burrows and
Other Old Friends.
Especial to Tho News. y

Washington, d, c., Jan. 19-Judge
james A. Miner Of Salt Lake, who
brought the result of the vote in the
Utah electoral college to Washington
called on President Roosevelt as Is
customary in such cases, President
Roosevelt was very cordial In his greet
ing when ne learned tho mission OF
Judge Miner and IN a brief speech
expressed the hope that he would carry
back to tho people Of the state his
cordial greetings and expression OF his
keen appreciation OF the honor the
state did him In giving him the cleo
toral vote and thereby showing the
confidence OF Utah people IN him.
Judge and Mrs. Miner viii leave hero
tomorrow for Utah, and viii make tho
return journey via New York The
Judge, who was a former resident Of
Michigan, has devoted the time during
his stay here to the renewal Of nc
qualntance with Senators Alger and
Burrows and other old friends ana has
also been cordially received by public
officials in and out Of the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
TROUBLE ON THE
PENNSYLV ANIA.
Grand Master MOrrissey on His
Way TO Philadelphia TO
Settle 1t.
STRIKE NOW WOULD Be COSTLY
Every Lodge Of Trainmen Notified to
BE Prepared for a Cipher
Message.

Philadelphia, Jan. l9.--P. X, Morris
sey, grand master OF the brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen is on his way to
this city from Cleveland and will en-
deavor to settle the differences between
the Pennsylvania Railway company
and its trainmcn. lie was called hero
by First Grand Master Lee, who noti-
fed MIR. Morrssey that the situation
was critical and that II was impossible
for him to induce the railway manage
ment to recede from It's position.
Every lodge has been notified to be
prepared for cipher message today
which would either call the men out
or notify them that the differences had
been amicsby adjusted.
Grand Master Morrissey missed his
eastern connection and viii not reach
Philadelphia before O'clock tonight,
Mr.. Lee and his associates on the
board Of adjustment went into session
today with the opinion that nothing
remained for them to do but TO name
time when "A strike would be declared
in the event Of the company's further
refusal to discontinue compulsory FIR
ing
a strike at this time would be costly
10 the company and trainmen alike.
For several weeks past there has been
a freight congestion on some OF the
Company's lines The trainmen are In
the main satisfied. Firemen receive
SS.0 for 12-hours work, and brake
men are mostly paid S2,53 for a like
number Of hours The divisions which
would be affected by a strike would
comprise the three divisions between
this city and Pittsburg including all
yard men at Harrisburg, Altoona, Pit
cairn aud intermediate places the
United Railways Of New Jersey diW-
sions, between here and Jersey city
and the branches IN New Jersey the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton division, between this city and
Washington; the Northern Central
division. between Baltimore, Sunbury
and Elmlra the Buffalo and Allegheny
division. between Buffalo and Pittsr
burg. and the Philadelphia and Erie
division, between this city and VIII
Transport.
II the strike is declared, freight traf-
Nc might be virtually stopped In the
territory described. Coal tralllc might
be blocked and the heavy shipments Of
freight exchanged between the east
and west viii be tied up between New
York, Washington, Pittsburg and Bur"
falo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
NO u. S. SENATOR
ELECTED IN MISSOURI

jefferson City. Mo, Jan. lo,--Thc leg
lslature today IN Joint session took tho
third ballot for United states senator
without result and then adjourned until
tomorrow. The third ballot stood
Thomas Il. Niedrnghaus, 81; Francis
NJ Cockrell, 81. Il. G.. Kerens. 6; DR..
PettiJobn, 3; total III. Necessary TO
chose, Sc.
This was y loss OF four votes for
Nledrlnghaus since yesterday
Richardson, who voted for Nlcdring-
haus yesterday, voted today with Kirk
ham for Dr. pcttijohn. hatfield who
voted for Kerens yesterday voted for
Pettiiohn today Two Democrats aud
two Republicans were paired while a
Nlodringhaus man WAS absent, being
M.
Vice Chairman Boutwell, issued a call
today for meeting OF the Republican
state committee Monday afternoon TO
consider the situation.
In view OF the continuance OF tho
deadlock the names OF Gardner Lath-
rop Of Kansas city aud Cyrus y. Wal
bridge, former mayor ~ 81. Louis, are
mentioned today as possible cOmpro-
mise candidates.
IL Is stated today. on the authority
Of Kerens Lieutenant, that the fight
Is not on Thomas X, Niedrlnghaus, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
AFTER GAMBLERS.
New York Police Are Conducting
An Active Campaign.

New York, Jan, 19.--Police activity
continued through the early hours IN
the campaign against gambling houses
ana Illegal resorts a squad of officers
closed in on a suspected house on
West Twenty eighth street and found
gambling In progress.
The frightened players struggled
with the detectives. All were permit
ted to escape except two men who were
charged with conducting the place,
The furnishings was seized Earlier in
the night raids were made on two
drinking resorts In Twenty ninth
street near Broadway and several
wagon loads Of habitues were arrest
ed. Two or three Summing parties
got into the police net and the women
members became hysterical over the
situation. They were liberated.
Palmists and the like appear also TO
have fallen under the ban. one wo-
man was arrested after laying two or
three policemen low with her fists, A
police matron had given her marked
money in return for pretended service.