davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THEATRE GOSSIP

Arthur Bourchler Will soon produce
his English version Of lie DUEL In the
London Oarrick theater The same
piece win be played IN this city also
before lon&,
1.-THE Heroic Stubbs,' Mr. Henry Ar
thur Jones new comedy, will be the
opening bill M Terrys theater. IN Lon
don, which Is now under the manage
ment OF James Welch.
Nine Bernhurdts management an
nounces that during her supplement-
airy season In New Yor kin the spring
Kyrle Bellew VIII appear with her as
Armand IN Camille
They are getting better educated IN
New York all the time. Now they
are speaking Of Wizards triumph,
This should make Chicago happy They
thought him great years ago.
Ethel Barrymore has appeared In
New York IN "Alice-S it-hy- the Fire.
II has been quite successful A cur.
tain raiser also by Barrie, Is a story Of
Pantaloon, Clown, Columbine and
Harlequin.
Olga Nethersole has secured the
American and English rights TO Pau
Heryleu's new drama, lie Reyeil
CThe Awakening'O, She will present
the play I'm New York In April accord
ing 70 present plans.
This is Wilton Lackaye's final season
In THE Pit" His next role Will be
Vatican III his own play from Les
Mserables." Tie has been trying for
years TO get the play on IN his own way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ACTON DAVIES ON
NEW YORK THEATERS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Jan. SIT cannot honest
~ be said that the new year opened
very roseately for most OF the theat-
real managers. As matter of fact,
most " them ind themselves confront
ed with a situation which Is little short
of appalling. Since the season opened
In September, play after play, which
was confidentially banked upon to run
for al least -four or 1--WE months In New
York, has fallen down with thud
which has been heard all over the me-
tropolis. You may search the stage rec
ords for the last 10 years and you can
find no season to compare with the
present one IN this respect. The re-
suit Is that the managers have been
forced to use at very short notice the
plays which they were hoping 10 save
for the spring season, or II luck was
with them, TO have postponed entirely
until next year. For that IL one OF
the situations which always confronts
u theatrical manager, no matter how
great his success of the moment may
be. he has always TO be thinking ana
planning for his theater at least year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

her one hundredth performance as zira
In New York. Miss Angins strong
emotional work In the third act OF this
play is as much the talk OF the town
today as Il was the morning after the
first performance weeks ago
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" never
performed IN Rome, was produced last
Tuesday night before the king and
queen OF Italy. The stage setting was
an exact reproduction Of ancient
Rome.
Sarah Bernhardt made her debut at
the Theater Franchise as Iphlgenie on
Aug. II, 1852 one newspaper at the
time describes her as pretty and ele-
CANT and her enunciatlon as nearly
perfect" She won her first distinction
IN "Ruy Bias" and IN a translation Of
king Lear
Denman Thompson has probably
played as many character parts as
any American actor He appeared as
Uncle Tom IN Uncle Toms Cabin"
as far back as Feb. G. 1857, at the Royal
Lyceum Toronto The same evening
he played Pat In Irish Assurance" or
Yankee Modesty"
Forbes Robertson has been compelled
TO quit the stage, temporarily. hy an
obstinate attack of influenza. which
has put an end to the run Of Mrs.
Ryley's comedy. Mrs Grundy' at
the Scala theater IN London. II may
be revived again, however, a little later
on, although new piece Is spoken Of.
----
II Is reported In New York that Lleb-
Ter & Company have leased the Liberty
theater for next season, and win keep
Miss Robson there for the year in a
repertory Of plays, including her new
dramas by Rostand and Hangwill. II
has long been his intention 10 get "a
New York theater Tor Mis- Robson for
the entire season next year.
In a stage beauty contest conducted
by New York new spaper lately. Miss
Louise de Rigney won first honors. Miss
Edna May and Miss Bessie Wynn wWe
tie Tor second place. and Miss Lattt
Faust vas fourth, The judges Wero
William NJ. Chase the portrait painter;
Jackson Gouraud, Nine. Aimee Dupont
Miss Margaret Hubbard Aver and Ju-
Han Mitchell.
David Bolasco Is engaged at prps-
eut lu m1pplng out new play FOR
Mrs Leslie Carter which viii prob
ably be well along by early surlng.
Mr. Bensco, at present is quite See
Cretye as to the nature of the new
production. Whether II will be- tragedy
| comedy or society drama or comprising
| something Of an, no one knows at
present except the dramatist himself.
A revolution Of Importance has brok-
en- out In Italy In favor OF the hnnl
abolition of ladies' hats from theaters
ana concert halls I'm Rome the move
! ment has been go successful that a pro-
| hbition has been issued both in city
and province against feminine headgear
| anywhere save in private boxes. Tho
masculine agitators have won similar
| triumphs IN Turin. and the vigorous
crusade nov preceding In Florence
and Naples promises 70 achieve like
| success.
| When Blanche Stoddard was pIvett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

the manuscript OF her part az the STU.
perior- minded typlst In George AIDES
Just out Of College the author sug-
gested that the character would best
be portrayed II Miss stoddard would
enact the role as II she imagined she
were a queen hung with ermine, price
less Jewels and costly robes. who
degned to click a few keys for her sub.
jects IN the office, among whom she In
cludcs her employer as well as his en-
ployes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

All the other managers feel exactly
as this one does, but they are all up
against the same tough propositions
where sre they going to get these
plays? Certainly not in France and
equally certain not In England. for In
both countries the play market Il In
an infinitely worse state than II Is here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Vancouver, Seattle and Portland. Her
itinerary on her return trip VIII in
clude San Francisco Sacramento. Salt
Lake city and Denver. Miss Walsh
VIII appear IN "The Woman In the
Case" written for her by Clyde Fitch.
The annual benefit for the Actors
Home, which Mr. Daniel Frohman Is
now arranging, will have several new
features. IL Will occur on Jan. %, at
the Broadway theater Miss Blanche
Bates and Mr.. Frank Keenan, will app
pear In one-act play, and Julie Opp
and William Faversham will be seen In
a new playlet by Mrs. Craigle John
oliver iohbes), Other stars and nov
elites have been secured. THE Mouse
Trap" by william Dean Howells will
be feature, with six prominent ac-
tesses In the cast
Mr.. James *, Hackett has resolved to
present Herman X. Viele's play, THE
House OF Silence In the Savoy the
alter on the END Of January. He is
bound by contract 10 play 1t before
February. During It's run, The Walls
OF Jericho" VIII be given at special
mailnees, until II can be put again into
the evening bin. Mr. AID Mrs, Hackett
Miss Mannerlng) will both appear in
The new play and are likely To- act to-
crther for some time. There ia no
LnrtIcu,pr reason WHY thew should not
10 sc If their combined brllllancv were
"a great as 10 endanger the safety NJ
The thcater. It would be a different mat.
ter
--.
r., ,rd., 90 oe,oh,t.h , or,o. ot,i.,
"a H., "ri,,,,oi iJ@, ~ ay i,Iis, , r1,,,
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,'3 r, "a p,.,s,' III
c.ooJgu i'','I",'s, ~ ~ n!auS niue
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r',ia AVA har rn,,HS ,s 80 ,, H,3Se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

II negotiations now being made In
New York by Wagenhals and Kem-
per go through, Blanche Walsh VIII
make supplementary tour OF the
Northwest Territory In the spring,
playing all the important cities over the
Northern Pacific, including Victoria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Denman Thompson has probably
played as many character parts as
any American actor He appeared as
Uncle Tom IN Uncle Toms Cabin"
as far back as Feb, G. 1857, at the Royal
Lyceum Toronto The same evening
he played Pat In Irish Assurance" or
Yankee Modesty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

George Broadhurst, author OF what
Happened to Jones' and other plays,
who has been spending the last four
months IN southern California arrived
IN New York last Thursday aud VIII
collaborate with e. # Darcy on q new
comedy which It Is said viii be written
for William Collier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

w. II. Crane has made an emphat-
lc hit IN San Francisco IN his new
comedy AN American Lord Hilda
Spoug, his leading woman. who plays
the part Of an Irish widow, has re-
for her charming work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

The difference between what you did
pay and what you should have paid
for things In your recent shopping "a
probably enough to make II worth
while for you to read the store-ads.
hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Now William a. Brady is going to do
Il for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
KABAT Is GIVEN LIFE.
Murderer Sentenced at Appleton fol
Mccarthy Crime-Nothing to Re-
pent for He Declares.

APPLETON, Wis, June iG.-[Spe-
cial l-Wenzel Z. Kabat, convicted of
murder in the first degree for having
shot and killed and then burned the
body Of Michael Mccarthy. this morning
was sentenced to life imprisonment at
WauPuu.
The convicted mans mother collapsed
upon hearing the sons sentence, but ka-
bat was not visibly effected and five
minutes later cheerfully conversed with
attendants. He made no statement in
court this morning ana TO newspaper
men declared he had nothing to repent
for.
APPLETON, Wis. June Lot is
now believed that arrangements We're
made whereby Wenzel +. Kabat was to
have taken his life provided the jury
brought in verdict against him.
According to Fred w. Radtke, ka-
bats mother came to his shoe store an
hour and a half before the jury was
charged. to obtain a knife. Recognizing
her he refused the request and notified
the sheriff. The mother made no effort,
however, to hand Kabat anything.
Kabat spent the time Friday drawing
cards for women who requested souvc-
Mrs.
AS n result Of being introduced to Ka-
bat. three Appleton school teachers will
be reprimauded by the school board,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21

forces for thereby are prevented thefts and
rnhheries "
President Roosevelt SAYS; "A good navy
Is not provoc2t!ve Of war; 1t Is the surest
Kanr,Hl SAYS: settle cnmities and dis
sensions for thereby you protect human
lives"
President Roosevelt says: Every think
ing m.u rejOlces when 10y mediation or ar
bitration 1t proves possible to settle. troubles
In time to avert suffering.
Maxims for the Scholar.
The STYLE OF KanrHi's maxims shows the
conventional character Of the orthodox Con
fucionlst aud naturally may appear pedanu.
cal to you. But think you VIII agree ina !
IT is Il remarkable document which reVeatS
the lnmost thought OF a great Chinese ruler
and runs closely on the lines OF thought OK
President Roosevelt. In the dawn or MS
tory we find country becomes prosper
Gus and oppulent by honcrlnE learning Al
great rulers have devoted their chief energy
to the founding OF universities and live Ia
close contact with the faculties and stu
dents This is shown by a farewell ad
dress which the Emperor g-thlng, or
China, son OF Kang HI delivered 10 the
graduates Of a famous university:
The scholar IS the head OF four classes
of people The respect that others show 70
him should teach him 10 respect himself
and not to degrade his profession. When
the scholars practice Is correct the neigh
borhOOd will consider him model OF man.
Let him, therefore, make frat'rna. duties
the beginning, ana talent the end place en-
larEcd knowledge first and literary orna-
mcuts last. Let the companions he chooses
be all men Of approved character. Let him
adhere vigorously to truth and honesty lest
he ruin himself aud disgrace the wall Of
his college 10 not let him contend keonly
for fame ana wealth, or learn strange doc
triups and crooked sciences Remember
that our universities are not Intended for
the learned only but for the elevation or the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
MRS FARR LOSES CASE
HER DIVORCE DISALLOWED AND
THE ACTION is DISMISSED.
Judge Vinje Decides All Points for For
mer Assemblyman-Sensational
Charges Were Made.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. June 16.
In the case of Victoria Farr vs. Jo-
'eph Farr, former assemblyman, tried in
the circuit court for Chippewa county,
Judge Ninje has decided all the points in
the case in favor of the defendant Mrs.
Fairs divorce is disalOwed and the case
dismissed. A decision has not been hled,
but Attorney Wickham of Eau Claire
has been so informed
The original complaint was filed in the
circuit court in November. 1903, but did
not come up for trial Mrs. Farr sought
A divorce on the charge of cruel ana m
human treatment. In 1906 an amended
complaint was filed.
The case occupied the attention OF the
court sixteen days and jury. three
nights. The evidence produced by. the
plaintiff tended to show that the defend
ant had been intimate with woman
named Dora Kennedy.
The defendant set forth that the cause
# the trouble between himself and Wlfe
originated in an anonymous letter Whtch
he claimed was sent by The alleged TIM
Der thieves on the Cass Lake reservation
to get even with him for his work IN
bringing them to justice.
Mr.. Farr refused to answer questions
at this examination at Phillips and Judge
Nlnje submitted them to the jury when
relieved the defendant Mrs. farr then
continued the case on the original com
plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
FIND HUMAN SKELETON.
Bones at Jefferson Unearthed by Work
men-May Bring to Light an
Old Crime

JEFFERSON, Wis, June l6.--[Spe-
cial. While eXcavatiug tor n new bust
ness block to be erected On Main street,
workmen this morning uncovered an al
most complete human skeleton. and city
authorities are now trying to find out
whether or not suspicious of an old MUIR
der which were started by the find, arc
based on fact.
Dr. j. b. Brewer, city health officer.
examined the bones and pronounced them
to be from human being. He will con
tinue his investigation,
The excavations are being made on the
site of a bakery which burned several
years ago, the fire starting in mys-
FERROUS manner. Previously Il saloon oc-
cupied the place.
There have been many odd and mys-
FERROUS disappearance in jefferson in
past years, and the records are now be-
ing looked up by the police in an effort
to find a possible connection with one Of
these mysteries and the bones found this
morning. Some people claim that the
bones are those of an Indian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
BADGERS BUNGED UP.
Coach O'Deas Crew in Poughkeepsis
Still Causes Him Much Concern
Wind Mars Practice.

POUGHKEEPSIE \. Y, June To-
The river was too rough today for any
time trials, but a number of the college
boat crews went over the course at Il
hard practice speed. Coach O'Dea Of
Wisconsin followed his men in a launch
of his own today. liine, No. I. in the
Wisconsin varsity, who strained liza
ment in his shoulder, was still out of the
boat today. Richter, Il substitute. was
put in his place, Coach O'Dea is still
very much concerned about Iiine Ruth,
No. q, although able to row this corn
ing, has lame ankle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
CRABTREE NOT SELECTED.
Mcfarland Says Pray's Successor Ha
Not Been Named.

STEVENS POINT Wis. June IS
Special Regent Mcfarland has re
turned from n trip of about a week tray
cling extensively in Wisconsin, Nlinneso
tn. Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois and Other
states, with the committee appointed by
the regents to nominate a man Tor the
presidency of the Stevens Point school
As to what the committee did do Mr.
Mcfarland is reticent.
In regard to the reported engacemenl
Of Miss Adele Cook of Lake Mills rs su
pervisor of practice, he said that she haG
not been considered. He also states tina,
the dispatch published in the papers thai
the position of president had been ten.
dered to President j. w. Crabtree Of thu
Peru, Neb., normal, was uuwaranted b.!
the facts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
RUNAWAY IS KILLED.
Madison Boy Run Down on Track Near
Evansville-Letter from His
Mother Found

GAINESVILLE, Wis. June 10 Spe-
cial. Harry Pier aged Is, Of Madison,
was struck by a caboosc and engine
south of Evansville. His body was
taken to Evansville. Young Pier had
evidently been on a freight that imme.
diately preceded the engine and caboose
and had fallen off across the track.
There was no means of Identification
except letter written by his mother
begging him to come home mentioning
a man named Small. Mr.. Small identi.
fed the body as the runaway son Of a
patternmakor Of the Northern Electric
company at Madison. The body was
removed TO Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
LIQUOR MEN TO FIGHT.
State Organization Will Be Effected at
La Crosse to Combat Work OF
Anti-Saoon League.

Ia CROSSE, Wis, June III Spe-
cial. IA meeting Of the retail liquor
dealers Of tae state will be held II La
Gro, Sc, June -. tor the purpose q IT.
to combat the work of the Auti-Saloan
league The meeting has bceu called
by the In Crosse Recall Liquor Dealers
association aud iuyitaiionS have been
sent Il every city, town and village IN
tue state in which there is saloon,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
SECURE BELOIT PROPERTIES.
St. Louis and Cincinnati Capitalists Nov
Control Merger.

BELOIT, Wis, June 1S.-The Difficult
ties of the Belott, Water, Gas and Flee
trio company, caused by the defalcatior
of \. L. Rich of Cincinnati, have beer
removed by Cincinnati and St Loui,
capitalists, who, with over $20,OOO,OOO
have secured controlling interest in the
merger, and will eXpend 100000 in i'm
provements Joseph /. Hrndley, presi
dent, and r. G. Hendley, sccretury-trcas
urer of Beloit, will retire from the active
management.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
RECORDS ARE DAMAGED.
Bursting of Steam Pipe in State Capito
Raises Havoc in Land Office
Vaults.

MADISON. Wis, June Isl Special
A pipe conducting steam from III,
boiler room to the new elevator in tn,
north wing Of the capitol, burst tola!
underneath the laLdoliicc. The steam
filled the room ana vaults and has in
jured the records. Mr.. Castle, chic
clerk of that department, estimates tn,
damage at about $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
BIG ROW Al GRADUATION
Canton TO- Students Bolt as Result Of
Faculty. Action

CANTON, O., June IA When tbo
high school commencement exercises
were scheduled to take place nj the
grand opera house last evening tbrrc
were no graduates on the stage. No
trouble arose when kalph Fawcett. son
of Judge j. L, lawcett, called on one
Of the teachers 70 make public ey.
PLANTATION Of certain remarks attributed
10 her concerning one Of tie class The
faculty refused to allow him IL graduate
This action so incensed the rest Of Inc
class that they decided not 70 participate
ia the exercises and receive thair d.plo-
mas unless Eawcett received bis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
SHOT IN FIGHT.
FranksviIle Doctor Finds Wounded Negr
on Doorstep-Bullet Carried Away
Teeth and Wound Is Serious.

RACINE, Wis, June Isl Special. i
Between II and l O'clock this mornins
DIR. j. II. Corr of Franksville wa,
aroused by a commotion at the door %
his office. He found coIored man anc
four companions there The colored mar
had bullet in his neck which hat
passed through into his mouth aud car
ried away a number of his teeth. Tht
man gave his name rs Zach Cooper, =.
years old, and said that he was EN-
ployed with a gang building the Chica &c
n North Western rond between Chicag 20
and Milwaukee northwest OF Racine.
The men had become involved in {
quarrel, using clubs. knives and revol
taken to DR.. Corr's Office.
The wound is serious, but che mer
have made no complaint. They said h,
would be taken to a Milwaukee hospital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
PLUNGED INTO RAViNE.
Racine Man and Three Daughters Hav'
Narrow Escape from Death in
Automobile Accident.

RACINE, Wis, June 1S.-An automo
bile containing John Il, Loverin. assist
ant superb lendent of the Racine-Sattle!
company, and his three daughters, Flor
ence, Mile and Charlotte, plunged int,
a ravine last night, overturning in {
creek on Mr.. Loverin, who was pulled
out only bruised. The girls escaped I'm
injured.
Mr. Loverin and his daughters were re
turning from Chicago, and when on thu
hill at Halls ravine, near Glencoe. the!
saw another automobile standing on tn,
bridge.
Loverin attempted to stop his machine
but failed. The machine plunged in th'
ravine, II feet below, taking the railing
of the bridge with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
LIQUOR WINS
House Committee Favors Barring Drink
in Soldiers Homes and Other Gov
eminent PtOreItY
- ASIII%CTaN Il -

NANHTNIIUN y. Q, june II. =
The House committee on alcoholic liquor
tr.llic today authorized favorable re-
port on the Iirrcll bill prohibiting tho
sale Of alcoholic liquors In buildings OF
on premises owned of leused by tie
United States government. Besides an.
plying 10 all government soldiers homes.
this Dill Will prohibit the sale Of LIQUORS
~ the hpteis on the government rescrga-
tons at Old poiut Comfort. VA. onl
Hot Springs, ARR, and Yellowstone park.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
CONTEST IN JEFFERSON.
MANY CANDIDATES APPEAR TO
SUCCEED GEORGE GRIMM AS
COUNTY JUDGE.
EXPECT WARM BATTLE.
z. B. Kirkland Is Mentioned for Place
and Has Been Pledged Large Non
Partisan Support.

JEFFERSON. Wis, June 16.-Conse-
quent upon the interesting election for
judge of the Twelfth circuit, which re-
suited in a victory for Judge George
Grimm of this city, there has been be-
gun close contest to fill the vacancy
which will exist in the county judgeship
in Jefferson, as soon as Judge Grimm
takes hold Of his new duties in January.
A number of candidates have already
appeared The county is Democratic,
but the three elections of Judge Grimm.