davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
More Than Half Of Rate Bill Covered
in Review Of Amendments.
Senate Committee Favors Sea-Leve| Canal San
Francisco Disaster Factor in Decision.
Iii THE SENATE.

lii THE SENATE.
Washington. MAY l7-The Senate
to-day received another inStallm"nt Of
senator HaiI,y 'S version Of the effort
Ia secure IN understanding between
tn" Democratic senators and the
President on tI,. terms Of the railroad
rate bill and in presenting II he III
cludcd the memoranda Of Former
Senator Chandler to the President on
which the charges Of bad faith against
MIR. Bailey have been prcdicat"d. The
Texas senator again arraiSncd his
critics in sharp language.
With the exception Of Mr.. Bailcy'S
depression the entire day was devoted
to q review by the Senate of the
amendments made in committee Of the
whole and covered somewhat more
than half of the measure. There was
a protraCt of concluding the reading
until the section granting to the In
tcrSt1tc Commerce Commission power
| to fix rates w:IS rcHch"L ana the pucS-
| ton of TIA" CouStitutionaIiiy of that
provision was raised. The attack WAS
made on tn" clause giving to tn. com
| mission discretion to tn" power of
prescribing rates ana 4 long d"bat"
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

one. ana perhaps two others. who re-
member him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

All grades Of refined sugar were rcduc-
cd 10 cents per 10 pounds Thursday at
New York
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
COlumbia-Digby Bell in "The Educa.
ZION of Mr.. Pipp."

Al the Columbia Theater next week
the attraction is TO be Digby Bell In
THE Education OF Mr.. Pipp." by Au-
gustus Thomas. The play has been re-
eeived with great favor everywhere. As
Mr.. Pipp Mr.. Bell has scored the great
est h:t Of his career. and he fully re-
alizes Artist Gibson's famous character.
The play is crowded with unonending
bits OF satire and gentle fln. and genu-
Inc heart interest. Two pretty rOmances
are woven about the two Gibson girls.
The plot OF the comedy IS based upon
the efforts of TWO masquerading counts
to dSfraud and rob the unsuspecting
Amerieans. Bell has a strong support
ing company.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Majestic-Yorke and Adams in aBank-
ers and Brokers'"

Bankers and Brokers'" which comes
TO the Majestic for one week. commenc-
ing with a matinee tomorrow. is a mu-
slcal comedy with tangible plot. writ
ten by Aaron Hoffman for the purpose
OF placing Yorke and Adams. the we'll
known vaudeville comedians, before the
public. The first act opens in a brokers' ;
office in Wall street. and introduces B.
Dunno Goode, anXiOusly awaiting the
arrival of Pincus and PlOnsky. who wish
10 purchase his business. It concerns
itself with everybOdy's efforts to recover
10000 shares of Venus oil well stock.
handed around from one to another as
valueless, and suddenly discovered as
above par. Funny incidents follow one
another thick and fast. The search
takes the audience from Wall Street 70
Palm Beach. and develops many funny
situations.
Horke and Adams. who head the COM
pany. are weI-knowu comedians. who
for several years have been topliners
in vaudeville. IN Bankers and Bro
kers' they are said 10 be at their best
the characters OF Plonsky and Pincus
hitting them to perfection. In addition
TO these clever stars. the company OF
1orty-tive people is carried by the man
agement.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
expressive
National-FOurth Elmendorf Lecture.

Tomorrow afternoon. at the New Ma
tiOnal Theater. Dwight Eimendorf will
deliver the fourth OF his interesting Sc
ries OF travel talks. devoting his dis
course to Northern Italy-The Carnival
OF Venice" The lecture will begin at
Genoa. and from thence to Pisa, where
time Will be taken 10 dwell upon the
group OF ecclesiastical buildings. Milan
with its great cathedral, and the city Of
Florence. will also be visited. Venice
''The Bride OF the Adriatic," claims thS
greater part of the time. and 10 this
city much of the lecture viii be devoted
closing at the Carnival OF Venice
AS previously announced. an extra
lecture viii be given Thursday after
noon, December 20. Palestine beine
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
THEATRICAL NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

realistic since Woodruff is "of liar
ward" and Mrs Young is of Radcliffe.
the women's annex thereto, and between
them they certainly should be able TO
show how things are done there The
success of the race scene indicates that
even the blase playgoer retains child
Ish interest in stories dramatically told
No attempt is made TO show the race on
the stage. The audience sees only "a
cheering crowd Jf people whose
snatches OF dialogue indicate that Il is
occurring The spectators must be In
a particularly absorbed frame OF mind
to become excited at this kind Of
Christian science contest. and vet il is
said that every night the supposed lc-
tory Of Harvard is applauded 10 the
echo
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

the subject chosen. The tickets for this
added talk viii be placed on sale be-
ginning Monday. December lo.
Naturalization Symphony Orchestra.
The second Boston Symphony Or
chestra's concert. with Saint Saens as
the soloist, comes off at the National
next Tuesday afternoon. 1t Is said that
the majority of seats have already been
sold by subscription, and that but few
remain for the casual purchaser. Saint
Saens has made one OF the greatest SEN
sations of the American musical world
in many years, and there IS no doubt
that he is not only a great composer.
but one OF the most remarkable planists,
In spite OF his seventy-one years. who
has ever come over. Hundreds have
been turned away from his concerts
in New York. Chicago and Boston.
DR. Muck has yielded to a general
request from subscribers and put on
his program Beethoven's Symphony in
Minor. His performance of the
Brahms Symphony last month STAMP I'd
his as one OF the greatest conductors in
the world, and his Interpretation of
Beethoven's G Minor will be listened
10 with keen interest. Aside from this
OF WebeF's "Oberon" and Saint-Saens'
Concerto for the planoforte In q
Minor No. 2
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Majestic-Kathryn PurnelI in "Sapho.' .

IN the week Of December 10. the Ma
5estic has secured Kathryn Purnell and
her company or twenty people, produc-
ing 'Sapho." Miss Purnel. though
young In years. has attained high
place on the American stage, and the
vehicle for her present starring tour
Is one that calls for all the good in her
artistic nature. and which she seems 10
have supplied 10 the satisfaction Of her
critical judges and the public IN gen
eral. The version OF 'SaplO' that Miss
PurE will give during her engage
ment is said 70 be free from every OBJ
JectionabIe feature and one thar pleases
all classes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Chase's-"Love' Young Dream" ant
Vaudeville.

on the heels OF one great bill at
Chase's VIII come another next week,
the list OF special attractions including
Emil Hoch and company in the up
rOeriously funny Loves Young
Dream" Mile. Ora Cecil. the Leopard
Queen, with her troupe of trained
Ieopards. pauthers and cougars All
Grant and Ethel HOag. presenting a
Little OF Everything" John Birch, the
Man with Hats" RadfOrd and Win
chester, Belong brothers, Leonard
Kane, and "A Honeymoon Trip 10
Niagara Falls" motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

gram is taken up with the Miles mo-
ton pictures, a judlcious assortment Of
travel views; iaughable comedy scenes,
and French novelty films. Leonard T.
Chick. the well known baritone, viii
render the latest illustrated songs. and
several high class vaudeville acts, in
cluding a big musical feature. will com
pose the bill
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
AeaaemY-aBedford,s Hope

In the week Of December 10, the
Academy is TO have "Bedford's ; Hope"
one Of the biggest hits OF the melo-
dramatic stage. OF ali the limitations OF
races seen on the stage. none IS quite
SO near the zeal thing as the g-r4i
race between the automobile ana The
fast express in this very popular me-o-
drama The scene IS one remarkable for
SIS near approach TO realism, and the
devising OF Il reflects great credit upon
It's inventor.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
BELASC0 TO BE OPEN TO
AMATEURS FOR A WEEK

As noted elsewhere in these pages, the
week preceding Christmas - regarded
as the worst theatrical week in the
year. Many OF the best attractions are
laid off many of the leading theaters
are dark. The Belasco will follow the
rule It adopted last year. and have no
professional company there during the
week OF the 18th. but hold the theater
at the service Of local entertainments.
benefits, etc, at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
National-Dockstader's MinstIels.


Lew Dockstader, whose name has al
ways guaranteed a performance full OF
surprises. comes 10 the National this
week. and il is claimed that he has
fairly outdone himself in the matter or
novelties. The songs and qulps are
guaranteed absolutely new. and the
dancing numbers better than ever be-
fore. Eddie LeOnard's Southern dances
being a feature. Mel O'Brien. whose
portrayal of the stupid daTkey. has
made the whole country laugh. is A big
feature. He viii present a new version
of his street car act Of two seasons ago,
entitled Rapid Transit. No. 2"
''The Palace OF Jewels the setting OF
the first part of the performance. Mr..
Dockstader has been at work on and
had artisans experimenting on for sew
eral years. Ii was painted by John and
Louis Young and is dotted with myriads
of jewels which. by the manipulation OF
powerful electric lights. throw out a
magnificence Of varied color, creating a
picture OF dazzling and surprising
beauty Dockstader. himself, has a new
specially in which he appears as editor
OF the "HungtOwn BazOo." in which the
fact that the editorial lot Is not an en-
tirely happy one is hilariously set forth.
The comedians song hits include
Anybody But You" Good Morning
Ezra Ever Since He Heard About
Father. Uncle's Quit Work Too" the
latter being companion to Everybody
Works But Father" and To hear Dock
stader sing IL is guaranteed TO be d
constant scream. lie also has included
number Of paTOdies: one on ''Dearie. %
and another on Waiting at the
church. together with several special
songs
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
NatiOnal-MOriz Rosenthal Concert.

MOriz Rosenthal, the great Austrian
pianist. who was TO have made his first
appearance IN Washington on NOVem-
Der 3. after an absence OF eight years,
viii give his first recital on next Friday
afternoon. December Z, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the National Theater Mr.. Rosen-
thars appearance last month was pre-
vented by an injured finger, but he
has fully recovered and expects to give
his very best performance on Decem-
ber 7. All persons holding tickets for
the November recital may use the same
tickets without exchange for the re
citaI on December z other tickets are
now on sale at T. Arthur Smith )
agency, at Sanders & Stayman's, 1927 F
street Popular prices viii prevail.
ranging from IS cents 10 g. Mr.. Rosen-
that's program on December Z VIII be
as follows:
oo4AAa Up. lcS..----s E3eel ilONcll
Vivace ma non troppO; Prestissimo.
Andante motto Cantabile; Ed
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Lyceum-Reilly and Woods Big Show.

The ever-popular Reilly and Woods
Show Is the attraction at the Lyceum
next week. The show is described as
"A whilrwind OF laughter from cur
tain TO curtain" The entertain
ment opens with a one-aet musical
comedy, "A Night in Atlantic City" de-
plotting scenes and incidents in that IA
nous seaside resort followed by special
ties by Bergs Six Merry Girls; Hen
shaw and FransiOlH; DAILY. The Mad
man." Cunningham and Coveney: VII
liams and Allyne: ana the Reillygraph;
and ending with a musical trayesty. "a
Supper for Two" in which the fun rage.
fast and furious. Twenty elaborately
gowned show girls. said TO be graceful
and with good voices, add attraetIveness
10 the program.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Good News for the Matinee Girl.

The Belasco Theater has decided to
try an innovation which the matinee
theatergoers OF Washington VIII doubt
less heartily approve Of. Beginning
with the impending engagement OF John
+. Keller in Taps" the price Of the
majority Of the best seats on the ground
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Nell. a Child OF the Regiment" 1t tells
OF Little Major (AIiss Vivian PrescotO'
whose father. shot in a gambling brawl'
leaves ner in care OF Tom Hadley'
private soldier and gambler, played by
Walter Wilson. Hadley is accused OF
murder and for love OF his daughter
shields his colonel who Is really guilty.
After many thrilling adventures. the
colonel on his death bed exonerates him.
There is a great scene In the last act
when Fort Lookout is besteged by Sioux
Indians. and the defenders in dire peril
are rescued by a posse of cowboys.
Matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday: following the matinee Thurs
day. Miss Prescott Will hold a public
stage reception, when she viii be
pleased to meet all her friends and pre-
sent each lady with a handsome SOU
venir photograph.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Coming Attractions
Natioual-FTitzi schen in 'Mne Mo-
diste."

diste."
The National Theater announces the
coming OF that volatile prima donna,
FRITZ Schen. IN her great and lasting
success, Mile Modiste." written espe-
eiaiIy for her by Henry Blossom and
Victor Herbert. for the week beginning
Monday, December TO- II was IN this
city at the beginning Of last season.
that the production had its premiere.
At that time both Miss SeheH and her
vehicle were declared a tremendous sue
cess. and the little star left Washington
with the assurance Of a season Of ex-
traordinary brilllancy. Her career in
the new opera since then has been one
continual triumph, il the opinions OF the
press Ia other cities may be taken as a
criterion. In philadelphia last week
she was accorded nothing short Of an
ovation and crowded the Chestnut
Street Opera House at every perform
ance. There will be only the Saturday
matinee.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
New WilIard-BOston Symphony Quar-,


The first OF the Boston Symphony
Quartet's three Washington concerts
takes place in the ballroom OF the New
Willard next Wednesday afternoon at 4
o o'clOck. A large subscription list seems
to assure the success of the series from
the start. The quartet is composed, as
It was last year. OF Willy Hess. concert
master Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra; Alto Roth, second violin; Emile
Ferie, viola; Heinrich Warnke, cello.
Prof. Hess has secured a number
Of interesting novelties. and his program
promises to be delightful. one OF these.
70 be the feature next Wednesday, is a
string quartet by Hugo Kaun. which
had It's first American performance in
Boston on the 18th OF last month.
The assisting artist will be Hiram
@. Tucker. of Boston. Beside the Kaun
quartet the Beethoven string quartet IN
q major. and the DvoTak piano quartet
In E-fat major viii be given. Tickets
to be had OF 7. Arthur Smith at Sanders
& Stayman's
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Academy-shepard's Moving Pietarss.

Among the pleasing features OF Archie
l. shepard's exhibition of moving pic
lures at the Academy tonight is The
PloneeFs. a story Of early frontier
days. Other features are a Cav n
ceiVer. The Thief " "Smfth's Raj
Luck Punch and Judy" "Out in the
Streets" and The Serenaders." f" Chest
eT Spencer viii appear Ia tile latest
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Majestie-Mayer,s Sunday coneerr.

Another of the popular MAYER con-
certs is scheduled at the Majestic to-
night. Tbr principal part OF the pro-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Belasec-eBrown OF Harvard.0

Brown Of Harvard" another RIda
Johnson Young success. comes to the
Belasco next week. with Harry Wood
ruff In the leading part. II ought 20 be
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

had a run of two consecutive years. In
England, H r.. Irving presented II Tor
many months with great success Now
with Mr.. Kellerd in the role OF the stern
old officer who discovers that his daugh-
ter has loved unwisely. il is achieving
an American success. for his handling
of the part of Sergeant Nolkhardt Is
certain TO be an artistic characterization.
AS his daughter. Clara, Miss Viola
FOTtesCue. daughter of the comedian
George Fortescue. viii have a part OF
unusual power. The story concerns u
self with her love for an officer. man
Of noble family as well as of high rank
in the army and the untoWard results
OF her visit to the barracks after taps
and develops some strong scenes. Ihe
other important roles are played Dy
Alexander 9. Frank. John i. Greene
David Murray, Augustus BaIfOuT. Elwyn
Eaton, Fulton Russell, Edw. II. Finley
James G. Ayrcs and others.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Chase's-Fred Walton in "Cissie's
Dream"

"A landslide of laughter is pre-
dicted this week at Chases. when Fred
Walton appears as THE Toy Soldier. d
in "Cissie's Dream" Walton is said
10 be about the clevtCest Dantomimist
on the vaudeville stage, and 10 be sup
ported by eight capable players. The
little play is in three scenes. and wa.
liam Lorraine, the we'll known composer
of popular songs, viii conduct his ovyr
songs. especially composed for this pre-
sentatlon. Another feature VIII be
the Barrows Lancaster company, in
Thanksgiving Day AT PottsvIHe Cor.
her.' rural comedy that is said to be
tul Of prime hum0r and qualnr cbarac.
iers, the great Everhart VIII give an
exhibition OF hoop rolling: the Village
choir will offer its repertoire Of songs
ana other novelties will be contributed
hN lille Weston. Fred and PauIy, Ma
bel Sinclair, and The Dog SmuEglers'
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ATTENTION

Al EN- llON-
LUNCH for the Benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home Will be given by the
Lady Managers at NATIONAL. RIFLES
ARMORY, DEC. 3 to s. inclusive, II 30 a ~
to pm. TICKETS. y CENTS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ALoYSTUs CLUB
COMPLIMENTARY LECTURE

Rev. Timothy Erosnahan, S. j.
Scan Catholic Be e Sooialist2"
Gonzaga Theater 3S I St. n. W.
Sunday Evening, Dec. q, p. n
No Cards. Everybody Welcome.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Academy-"Wid Nell, = Child of the
Regiment"
At the Academy this week Charles E.
Hlaney Will offer a military drama in
Iour acts and five scenes entitled wild
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

CONTINUED on Seventh PageJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
FOR PEACE.

Mr.. william j. Bryan, addressing me
TransmIssissippi Congress, proposed
the adoption OF q resolution endorsing
the resolution OF the 1nterparllamentary
union at It's London session last july
In favor Of the submission OF all m
ternational questions to nm imparudi
court, or commission, for inyestiga'
ton, before any declaration or COM
mencement OF hostilties. This resolu'
ton goes somewhat further than tha
agreement Of the peace congress al the
Hague making the investigation OF
any cause Of difference between ma
tons condition without which the
commencement OF war ls to be con-
sldered unlawful. Tho Hague con-
gress provided for au investigating
committee, but left 1t TO the nations
themselves to avail themselves OF It's
services, Compulsory submission OF
questions about which disputes may
arise. to impartial investigation would
he long step towards the hnal aboli-
ton OF war.
This Is question In which the Ia
borlng classes particularly are inter-
ested. Any one who has Travelled
through Europe during the summer
months, when troops are having their
manoeuvers in the field, must have
been struck with the fact that so many
young men are Withdrawn from tho
productive fields OF industry. Travelling
through the country districts, they may
perhaps have seen old men and women
trying TO do the work that properly be-
longs to the young men who are
strong and healthy,
This shows the relation Of the army
to the working classes. The with
drawal Of great proportion Of the
male population from their right work
and the Immense expenses of sustain
Ing armies with their horses, arms,
munitions and stores, must all be borne
by the classes who earn their bread in
the sweat OF their brow. This is a
powerful argument In favor OF any ar
rangement that may make 1t possible
To reduce the ornaments OF tho nations
of the world. With less expenses for
the maintenance Of armies and navies,
the disgraoeful sight OF n woman
yoked TO a COW. pulling a plow In or
der to earn taxes by which to support
strong men learning to make war would
not be Witnessed within the boundaries
Of civilization. With the curse Of
mllltarism lifted from the world, the
immigration problem would be less
difficult to solve. Laborers would not
not need to leave the land Of thelr
fathers to escape oppressive burdens
OF taxation. Mr.. Bryan's resolution
presented to the TransmisslssippI Con-
gress, should win general support
throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
New York EvenLng Post

Bishop Brewster. whose residence IN
Connecticut has also fostered the un-
sophisticated rural virtues, came down
here yesterday and took Bishop Potter
at disadvantage: for being an invite
cd preacher, and not a delegate, Bishop
Brewster could say what he liked. Acc
cordingly he declared that the clergy
Ought to take good care not even to
seem to DO retained IN the interest Of
any particular privileged classi" and
that the cnurch should bring, as II
were, an X-ray to penetrate the tissue
Of soulless corporations, and finding
mems consciences, to reveal personal
responsibility for dishonest dealing and
exactlon and lawlessness, for wrongs
like child labor and the interruptions
crushing OF opponents" Against these
sentiments as abstract moral PROPOSE
lions, We have nothing to urge. They
are indeed. quite IN line with the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. But for that very reason they
cannot be cordially endorsed by those
stock iobbers and managers Of oppres-
sive monopolles who are the pillars of
the church. Bishop Potter grew elo-
quent yesterday In denouncing the herr
esy OF a clergyman who dlsbeieves In
the Virgin birth, who has Surrendered
his faith IN the fundamental verltles."
That is the kind OF talk we want In the
diocese Of New York,