davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
BITTERLY ARRAIGNS DOWIE

(Continued from First Page.) approval of voliva's remarks than Overseer Mrs. Jane Dowie. When Vo- liva angrily exclaimed q will see that all the costly furniture and the expen- sive library adorning Dowie's Zion City residence and which were purchased h. that hypocrite while many of his peopie were in need of food, are sold and the money turned into Zion storehouses.' . Mrs. Dowie half rose and with her voice and hands loudly applauded the words.
 As an Illustration Voliva cited his own experience in Zion church. He de- clared that he had been compelled to keep himself and family on $50 month allowed him by Dowie and that out of this monthly salary he had been com- pelled to turn over a tenth to the church. While receiving $50 a month Voliva declared that he had been send ing to the storehouse at Zion City $1,700 every month and that other deacons had done fully as we'll as he had for the church He then asked what had become of all this money that has been flowing Into Zion for many years.
 voliva declared that if Dowie on his arrival in Zion City on Tuesday thought to frighten Voliva into submis- sion, Dowie never was more mistaken in his life. He requested all present to keep away from the railway station next Tuesday when Dowie reached Zion City, and they agreed to.
 After the meeting the 25O Zion guards employed to keep order in the city were sworn in to support Voliva in all his undertakings and all took the oath of allegiance, except one.
 A message was received from Dowie this afternoon stating that he would reach Zion City Tuesday morning and ordering Shiloh house, his residence in Zion City, to be prepared for his home Icoming. Voliva, after reading this message, said Dowie would not be al- lowed to enter the door of what former ly was his Zion City home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven rhenter.

One of the biggest hits in spec tacular farce comedy way is that hu- morous affair called "McFadden's s Flats" which will be the attraction at the New Haven theater tonight, Tues day and Wednesday nights and at the Wednesday matinee.
 It comes this time brought up to date in every way, and as a scenic produce tion of the Kind has few if any equals. Every act this year is newly designed and painted, the chorus of attractive girls has been increased in number, and re-costumed in very costly fash ion that lends beauty and grace to the ensembles; besides all this the piece has been cleverly rearranged and new comedy inserted together with other bright infusions. The funny dwarfs and their many complications; the travesty on Sousa and his band; the laughable fire department and unman- ageable billy goat all serve to make one laugh, while the stairs leading to the upper floors of the hotel will insist upon upsetting everyone. The special ties and musical arrangements are charmingly morticed in at convenient opportunities. The Bridgeport Post says of the performance given there last week:
 Ever since McFadden's Flats were transferred from the comic sheet of a Sunday edition to the stage they have been a source of pleasure to the patrons of the theater, but like many other creations they have gradually drawn away from the traditions of the artist of the funny sheet and partaken more and more of the up-to-date musical comedy. Last nights performance at Smiths theater reminds one more of George Conan in Johnny Jones than of the funny sheet, and were it not for the dwarfs, Alex and George, and one or two of the old-time characters one might imagine that 1t was something away from it's original conception.
 New songs, new jokes, new costumes and new ensembles make the produc- tion fresh, and it is a decided improve ment over the entertainment provided last season. The chorus is well drilled and is a material addition to the work of the principals Many of the situa- tions are ludicrous, some horse play is introduced, but Gs @ whole the audi ence is pleased, and the members of the company take their respective parts credibly.
 specialties are introduced by Joe Deming, Billy Barry, Mamie Tucker Billy Clark, Charles Gramlich, Flor ence Goodkim, Mary Baker and the chorus, and by Clarke and Florette They also take the principal parts Curtis and Harry Speck the midgets, as Alex and George are laughahle, put on a boxing bout, perform as an ele- plant and otherwise amuse the audi ence.
 The German band led by Charles Gramlich causes considerable merrl- ment. Moonlight Is prettily sung
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
TEXAS"


 When Texas is presented at the New Haven theater next Thursday night, April 12, and for the remainder of the week, the patrons of that house will witness a western play of truly western type.
 The object of the management has been to take the auditor away from the mimic stage and place him in the midst of those people of the plains whose life of honor and daring is ever a source of wonder and amusement to the outside world.
 Everything that could tend to lend atmosphere to the play has been care fully attended to. The scenery is Q faithful reproduction of Buckhead Ranch, where the scene of the play is laid. The costumes were obtained there, and many of themhave seen ac- tual service. The electrical effects are used with discretion, and when the cur tain rises on Buckhead Ranch one all most feels the torrid heat that seems to simmer over the ranch-house, situ- ated far out there in the desert.
 The newspaper world and the public who have witnessed Texas claim that it is the truest and best exposition of western life yet give to the stage, and predict that int will live long, with ''The Old Homestead,' {" Way Down East" and other plays of this charac- ger, whose worth, though probably not dramatic, seem to hold the attention of the public year after year by their reality and simplicity.
 The playwright, J. Maudlin Feigl, is thoroughly en rapport with the life of the plains, life which affords the fullest opportunities for effective dra- matic writing. Deeds of prowess, cum ming and endurance, such are wit messed on the ranches of the south west, always make a powerful appeal to the auditor. Such plains heros as Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill, Kit Carson and Texas Jack have always received the exultant recognition of every American whose patriotism extends from the heart of the soil of his nativity. It is, therefore, not to be wondered at that Texas" has been such a string sue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
College Games.

College Games. At Middletown-Wesleyan, il; Spring field Training school, 8. At Cambridge-Harvard. @; Trinity, 0.
 At Providence-Brown, !; Manhattan, 0.
 At n-Georgetown, 5; Pennsylvania, 8.
 At New Columbia, IA; New York university, 0. At Princeton-Princeton, 2; Fordham, 1.
 At Syraouse-Syracuse, 10; Hobart, O. At Annapolis-Annapolis, 9; Johns Hopkins, 1.
 Professional Games. At Phiiadelphia--A T; Ma tionals, 2. a(Amerlcans win series, hav- ing captured four games out of five, two to play)
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Nationals, 2; Detroit Americans, f. At St. I.ouis-Americans, 3I Nation als. 2.
 At Danville-Brooklyn, 10; Danville, 0.
 At Atlanta-New York Americans, 5; Atlanta, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
In Aid of St. Mary's Rectory Fund at
 Polls Last Night.

In Aid of St. Mary's Rectory Fund at
 Polls Last Night.
 Polls theater was crowded last night by large and delighted audience. The concert, which was one of the most successful given in New Haven for some time, was for the benefit of the rector's fund of St. Mary's R. c. church. It Is expected that the con-, cert will yeld about $1,000 for the fund, and the money will be used for the purpose of building a new rectory to take the place of the present parochiaI residence on the corner of Temple and Grove streets. The old building has quite history to 1t. It has got to be in rather a dilapidated condition, and is inadequate for the needs. of the par ish, and is therefore to be pulled down, and new building erected. The fol- lowing was the programme of the eve ming: Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 6, for pi- ane Liszt; James Errico. Recitation, Pauline Pavlovna," T. B.. Aldrich, Miss May Jean Colt. Fantasie, from William Tell" DeBe- riot and Osborne; concert duet for violin and plano; Miss Leonora Anna Grave and Miss Gertrude E. Grave. Two Songs for Chorus of Women's B Voices (a) Tn May" Horatio Par
 ker; Cb) "The Silver Bell" Rheinold
 Herman.
 Soprano Solo by Miss Julia T. Kenne- dy, conducted by William E. Haesche. Pace Domino" with Violin Obligato,
 Gounod
 "salve Regina" c. Henshaw Dana;
 Madame Kronold, soprano New York.
 String Quartette, Andante from Op. II,
 Tschaikowski (by requesD; violin, Frank Fichtl; viola Edward |. Raw
 son; violin, Ernest Doolittle; cello,
 F. J. Markle.
 (This has been played for years at the offertory on Easter Sunday at St, Ma rvs church).
 Quartette, Miss Julia Kennedy, MT.
 Frank O'Connell, Miss Mary Lynch, MT. Lawrence Sullivan.
 Duet, tCheerfuness," Gumbert, Mrs.
 Nora Russell Haesche, Mrs William
 Tobin; accompanist, Miss Grace Ken
 nedy.
 ''Ihe Palms" Parsphrase; Second Reg
 iment band.
 ''The Two Grenadiers," Schubert, Law
 renee Sullivan.
 "Quis Est Homo" from "stabat Ma-
 ter" Rossini; Mrs. Haesche and Miss Mary Lynch.
 'Inflammatus, from "statbat Mater"
 Rossini; Madame Kronold and Chor- us. Conducted by MT Haesche, ac- companist, Enricco Batteli. "The Star Spangled Banner" Maj dame Kronold, Chorus and Band.
 The programme was brilliant from beginning to end. Mime. Kronold' s singing was superb.t3 The duetts by Mrs, Tobin and Mrs. Haesche, and Miss Lynch and Mrs. Haesche displayed most exquisite blending of voice. and were charming in their artistic rendi- ton. brt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

cess. Messrs. Broadhurst & Currle have engaged a splendid cast, com Miss Mabel Dixey and Charles D. Co., burn, supported by Louis Thiel, Hat tie Foley, Ernest Allen, Frederick p. Duff, Howard Messimer, and others well known in the theatrical world. In dialogue, in action, in scenic display, Texas" as a stage production, is fin~ ished to a nicety Holiday matinee Fri day. Regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
cambrldge Defeated oxford.

Cambridge easily defeated Oxford in the sixty-third annual university boat race on the Putney ey-Mortlake course on the Thames, England, Saturday. Cam bridge took the lead shortly after the start, and steadily increased 1t, never being pushed, and winning by five lengths. The time was nineteen min
 utes, twenty-four seconds. The dis tance is about four and one-half miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
M'FADDEN'S FLATS.
VARIOUS IRISH SOCIETIES CEN
 SURE THE PLAK

Strongly Condemn Caricaturing of the Irish Race-ResoIutions Adopted and Committees Appointed to Call on the Mayor and George B. Bunnell.
 The appearance of McFadden's flats at the New Haven tDeater and the post CTS of the company, the very large ones especially around the city, have aroused the wrath of various of the Irish so-, cieties of the city and to such an eX- tent that a meeting was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking such steps as might be thought neces- sary to suppress the play. The meet ing was called to order at the Emmett club room at 2:3O o'clock yesterday aft- ternoon by John $. Mccarthy county president of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. Some seventy or eighty rep resentatives of the societies, which moved in the matter, were present, representing the eight divisions, as well as the ladies' auxiliaries of the A. O.. H.
 Captain T. K. Dunn, ex-assessor of taxes, was appointed chairman ot the gathering, and J. E. Miller secretary The meeting lasted about two hours and the subject was thoroughly dis cussed, and one of the objectionable posters, a large one, which have been displayed principally in the outskirts of the city and which was the principal factor in raising the hornets nest about the unsuspecting promoters of the play, was exhibited at the meeting. A com mittee on resolutions was appointed consisting of the following gentlemen: John Mccarthy, Joseph Reilly, J. E. Miller. B. Coffey, James F. Landers. They brought in the following resolu- tions, which were submitted to the meeting and unanimously approved:
 New Haven, April g, 1906. At a meeting of the members of the combined Irish, societies of this city, the matter of the presentation of 'McFad- dens Row of Flats" was taken up for discussion and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
 Whereas, That we as American cit izens of Irish birth or descent in meet ing assembled empflG tically condemn the production of any play that cari- catures or tends to degrade the Irish race, and as there is a production of this character billed to appear at the New Haven theater on April g, 10 and il,
 Resolved, That we regard it as our duty to discontinue our trade or pat ronage with the theater producing the play and also with the hotels housing the managers and actors engaged in such.
 James P. Landers,
 Edward J. Coffey,
 John s. Mccarthy,
 Thomas J. Kennedy,
 F. S. Cunningham,
 T. K. Dunn,
 J. Edward Miller,
 Committed The following committee was also ap- pointed to wait on the mayor and MT. .Bunnell to protest against the presenta- ton of the splays John J '. Hogan, Ed ward J. Sheehan, James Devine, Pat rick Harl1ins, Thomas Meenan, Henry c. OSullivan, James N. Sisk, John s. Mccarthy, Thomas Dunn, l. Edmund Miller Patrick Kent, Joseph J. Reilly. Another meeting Of the Irish societies which met yesterday has been called for o'clock tonight to hear the com mittees report and take whatever ac- tion may be thought epedient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

shame?" and "There is Dark Man Coming With a Bundle"
 Irene Lee, the English comedienne, known as the Girl with the Trousers" will be here. and the electrograph with a number of new motion pictures will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ipg from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school and became known as woman of an alert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
Prominent New Milford pomocrr

New Milford, April S.-J, Leroy Buck. a well-known resident of this place and prominent democrat, died this alters noon from spinal meningitis at the age of sixty-four. He had held the office of select1nan for about ten years. He leaves a widow and two children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
Roo.eveIts naek ln washlnr4an.

Washington. April S-Mrs Roosevelt and her three children arrived here to- day from Savannah over the Southern railroad on her return from the cruise in the Mayfower to Cuba,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
MORE VIOLENT.

(continued from First Page.l
 The royal meteorological observatory on Mount Vesuvius was situated near ly 2,O00 feet above the level of the sea on Colle Canterino, ridge which in past eruptions of the volcano has sep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

and with pleasing effect. "Why Don't You Try" piquant and saucy is also a nit. "The Girl from U. $. A." "The Sand Man" and Cheyenne" are tune full and well presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
CITY DEAGuE BASEBALL OPEN

The opening of the baseball season for the City league Is set for Friday, which being Fast Day will permit of a number of opening games. These con tests are scheduled:
 Morning-st Johns vs Mohawks; OConnell's lot, Hamden, 10:SO, Non pareils vs. Oaks at Aliens lot. Wash ington avenue. 1O:S0,
 Afternoon Franklin vs. .Westvilles al o'Connelrs lot, at 2;3O; Greenleafs ys. Tigers, at Aliens lot, at 2;30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

armory The winning of the Grays puts four teams from each of these companies in the semi-finals, which will be shot Wednesday and Thursday nights, and the finals Friday night. This tie in the preliminaries makes 1t certain that ether Company F or Com pany D will win the cup,
 The score was Company IF, 11S; Com pany D, 116.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
wINCHEsTERs DEFEAT ROGER
 SHERMAN

The Winchester baseball team de- feated the Roger Shermans Friday afternoon at the Roger sherman lot by a score of Ii to 10. The features of the game being the star pitching of Hutchings and the three-base hits by Teichert and Shult1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
No sCoRE IN soCKlER CAMEL

Two thousand spectators, the major Ity Yale students, witnessed a game of English Rugby football at Yale field Saturday afternoon between a team composed of former Rugby players in England and Scotland and a picked team from Yale. The game finished without a score.
 Many of Yale's best football players including Captain Morse of this year, s team, Roome, Veeder, Linn, Wylie and Congdon, were on the Yale team, and they picked up the points of the game in q surprisingly quick manner.
 In the second period Yale outplayed the visitors, but was unable to score The visiting team was composed large ly of engineers employed in New York and team work was somewhat lacking, as 1t was the first time that all of them had played together. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

GRAYS DEFEATED BLUES.
 By the narrow margin of two points the Grays Saturday night defeated the Blues entry for the Tlson cup at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09

E-HARVARD RAGE JUNE 2S.
 The representatives of Harvard and Yale and the local board of trade met in New London yesterday afternoon in the Crocker house, and formulated plans for the Yale-Harvard regatta in June Charles Schweppe was chosen chairman of the regatta committee, and It was decided to row the races on June 2S. The freshman race of two miles will be rowed at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, up stream from the bridge to the navy yard The four-oared race will be rowed immediately after the fresh man race, up stream from the navy yard 10 the crew quarters two miles. The varsity race will be rowed at o'clock p. m. over the usual four-mile course. In case of necessary postpone ment from any cause the races will be rowed the following day, each an hour later William Meikleheim of Colum- bia will referee the events.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
CANAL BUILDING
 ON HE BUCKEYE
The Farmers Of Two Systems Pre-
 pairing for Next Rise.

Buckeye Ariz.. Feb. 2.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-l John C. Roberts is a Phoenix visitor from West Buckeye.
 C. M Zander went to Phoenix yes terday looking after business connect ed with the White Tank Canal work.
 George Newton of the west end of our valley returned from Phoenix to- day
 N. 4. Sanders went to the capital city yesterday. MT. Sanders is mak- ing a model rancher He very seldom leaves his Buckeye acres, and is there fore adding to the appearance and value of his portion of the earth by causing grass To grow where none grew before
 A. D. Zander has purchased the in tcrests of Messrs. MillSe and Man hart in the Star corral which is To- cated on West Madison street Phoe- nix.
 J. c. Schweikart, the merchant ana postmaster at Liberty is expected home from Phoenix tomorrow with a load of goods.
 Yesterday, Feb. 1, there were thirty one teams moving dirt at the White Tank canal camp.
 The last flood that came down the
  foot raise at this point on the Gila, that however was sufficient to make a hole in the dam and as the river went down irrgating water ceased. The re- ceiver, Frank ?. Trott, has teams and men working to repair the damages. Yesterday there were thirteen teams at work scraping sand from between the head gate and the river. These teams were under the direction of Mir. Gipson. Frank Watkins had charge of thirteen men who were working with shcveIs, C. C. Green and Chas. B. Williams had charge of breaking the road so as to get on the dam with brush and rock. The sand has to be packed after rise by going over it light at first. With a little tramping it soon becomes settled and will bear up any loads. Mir. Hazleton was helping with the road breaking. A cook and a helper and a corral boss are members of the force. MT. Trott was on the ground in person yester- day. Just how long it will take {" fiU the canal with water again it Is very hard to state.
 Some of the farmers who have lately returned from Phoenix state that the French coach horse lately brought to Phoenix is the finest horse ever i brought to the valley and that he is ! just the right build of a horse to stand the warm weather of Salt River val l ley summers.
 MT. Riley Johnston accompanied by ] Mrs. Cora Price went to Phoenix yes 1 terday. We received word. q wireless message. that Riley was seen coming from the office of the probate judge to- ] day with a look of absolute and sub ! lime satisfaction on his face and upon 1 inquiry it was learned that he had ! closed deal with the probate officials l for q license to wed Mrs. Price, ". R BLACKMER-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-03
PERSONAL.

Herbert Eoseiey Of Boston. who is interested in mining property in the vicinity of Gila Bend, arrived from the east yesterday morning for bus mess visit here.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Hotel Adams were: Mrs. Farnsworth, George Root. New York; R. F. Wright GiIa Bend; George Wood Prescott; Jos. L. Benescn. Denver; W C. Truman and MT. and Mrs. c. W. Ness. Florence; l.. Chemo, St. Louis; F. $. Newcomb. and Henry Adams, New London. Conn; Isaac Harris. Dal- las, Tex; Ed. L. Howe. Chicago; J. H. Daniel, Las Vegas, N. NJ; c. w. StotIe, Philadelphia; J. R. TeasdaIe. St. Louis; Burns Macdonald. Denver: ". J. Johnstone. Chicago. and Con O'Keefe. Nogales.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were: Mrs. F. ArvisOn, Grand Forks. N. D.; H. Goidbreith, Lordsburg; R. D. Letter. Naco; Emil Bishoprick and wife, P. R. Smith C. w. Clifford and wife and Mrs. C. F. Ferguson for Los Angeles.
 r. J. Sparks left this morning over the Santa Fe for Washington. D. C. and other eastern points. His trip is made on mining business. although
 
 lend any aid possible to the statehood committee.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings train for the north were: Mrs. F. M. Hayes for Los An geles; William T. Quinn for San Fran cisco and MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Young sor Washington. D. C.
 Louisa M. Hays, a young lady who. for some time has made Phoenix her home, left this morning over the Santa Fe for her former home at Minneapo- lis. Her health has failed her very much the past few weeks and it was deemed wise that she return home.
 H. L. Harrington of St, Louis. ar- rived in the city yesterday morning and will be here several days on busi- ness.
 Dr. H. H. Stone yesterday morning returned from a hurried business trip to New York City.
 H. $. Creighton returned yesterday morning from a visit to the southern part of the territory.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford; Victor Fineness. sam Hallen and Richard Simon, Den lver; A. J. Eldridge. New York; c. A. Hoffley, Flagstaff; G. NJ. Purcell, AL buquerque; $. B. Henderson, Los An- geles; August Cost, Yuma; Geo. T. Fisher, Denver; C. I. POultney Roose- welt and J. F. Rahl and wife Prescott. There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: George Wood, Prescott; Thos F. Van Wagen- en, Denver, Colo; E. B. Parsons, San Francisco; J. M. Van Meter and wife, Toloma, Ill.,; J. Willard, San Francis co; John R. Black, Los Angeles; R. c. Hamilton, Union Mine; Riley John stone and wife. Buckeye; J. w Nugent and l.. E. Ford, Kansas City.