davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
THIRD INTERNAL MACHINE
IN ZEHANDELAAR HOUSE
Union Labor Denies Any Participa-
tion in 0utrages.
REWARD IS OFFERED BY CITY
Owner of the Times Announces Pur-
pose Not to Be Turned From Poll
cies-Attempt on Newspaper
Annex Suspected.

Los ANGELES, Cal, October IAN
attempt to destroy the residence of Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Los
Angeles Times. by means of an Internal
machine was made late today, following
IAN explosion which early today caused
great loss of life and destroyed the
buildings and plant OF the Times, and
q E5spected ef:ort to blow up the auxili-
~ plant of that paper.
Ia powerful Internal machine was also
found to-day in the residence of Secretary
zeehana& aar. Of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association.
Gen. Otis, who is on his way home
from Mexico and the other responsible
heads of the Times unSquivocally charge
the Times building disasrer and the mar
rowly averted attempts at further de-
struction of life and property to labor
union sources.
Union Labor Denies Charge.
With equal emphasis, the leaders of
union labor repudiate the accusation, and
offer all aid i'll their power to detect the
culprits.
This afternoon the Times made public
the following telegram from Gen. Otis:
Your wire, with its terrible news,
reached me this morning. i am amazed
At the desperation OF the criminal con-
4 spirators in. destroying the Times build
ing and Staying its loyai defenders.
whose loss / deeply depiore.
But the Times itself will live on.
bravely defending the vital and essential
frtncinta n inCIISfrial Freedom under
law. which must yet triumph IN the en-
tire nation
HARRISON GRAY OTIS"
For twenty years, following quarrel
with the Typographical Union and the
changing OF the Times to a non-union
paper, Gen. Otis has fought unionism
with every resource at his command. He
has been ably seconded in this fight by
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, whose secretary was the OBJ
jeet of frustrated dynamiting today.
Citizens ALI Excited.
Feeling ran high throughout the city
during the day over the Times disaster,
and was augmented by the discovery
that dynamite bomb had been found
under the residence of Secretary Zeehan-
delaar. The public reached state of
alarm and CONSERVATION when the at
tempt 10 blow up Gen. Otis residence
became known.
The Otis home; known as The Biv-
ouac, stands on Wiltshire avenue, In
tie most fashionable quarter of the city.
After the finding of the Internal machine
4 al the Zeenanuelaar residence, Detective
Rice was sent to The Bivouac to search
the premises.
Aided by Charles FOcken, the gardener
he found a suit case hidden in a bunch
of vines under bay window the side
of the house fronting Westlake Park
Detective Rice telephoned Chief of Police
Galloway. who went Immediately to Gen.
Otis house
The police examined the suit case. Chief
Galloway wanted TO take it to the police
station without opening il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Monday;
cooler Sunday; moderate north
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Continued on Second Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Especial corespondcncc.l

n ONDON Oct. 22.-Some weeks
ago limited that there was de-
cided trouble looming ahead in
connection with Thomas Beech
ANS operate enterprises. Since then
the trouble has come much closer and it
seems as If, before very long, it will
break out in open court. The circum-
stances are sufficiently interesting to
bear rccounting. Thomas Beccham, son
OF the great pill purveyor, Is an cx-
tremcly clever musician and with the
pccuniary aid of his father he hoped to
set the musical Thames on fire. That
he has valiantly upheld the banner of
high class music IN England no one will
deny. But his business methods do not
appear to be quite what one could de-
sire. For instance. he entered into
contract with Beeiboim Tree to run
opera at His Majesty's in May. June
and July for three years. Unfortu-
disastrous. Luckily his fathers bank
ing account is II tnIerably fat one and
so far no great harm was done.
But by this time Bcecham had cast
covetous eyes on Drury Lane Ac-
cord,ngly he started negotiations with
Arthur Collins with the view Of u spring
campaign at that historic house. Col
Q
caught by chaff. aud although for a
while he coquettcd with Beccham, his
final refusal of the terms offered was
couchcd In no very polite terms. Still.
so confident was Beecham of obtaining
prury Lane, that he approached Tree,
asking that he might be released from
his contract with him Now. on the
strength of having secured Beccham
ms u tenant. Tree had nearly completed
arrangements for II tour IN Australia
or America. ana these would of course
have TO be abandoned werc he Obliged
to remain In England and look after
His Majcsty's. still. money speaks,
ana Tree signiilcd his willingness to
accept Il sum OF $4,000 as the price OF
freeing Bcccham from his obligations.
That amount the latter agreed to pay.
Then suddenly he discovered that nc
rushed hack to Tree declaring that his
rupture with him was not final and
binding" that 1t was within his option
either to pay $4,000 down by way OF
forfeit or to carry out his contract III
the terms stipulated. Naturally, ms
Tree had broken off negotiations for
going on tour, lie declined to accept
Bcecham's View of the situation ana
categnrically demanded that a check
for $4,000 should instantly be handed
him.
Here. then, is prcdicament number
one for Thomas Beecham. Frcdica-
mont number, two arises from his con
duct to the company Of Russian dane
crs of the Imperial Opera House. 81,
Petersburg. These he engaged FOR ms
season ut Drury Lane and as you
may imagine they value their services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

rect from furrup." are grotesduc conc
dams and finished musicians. They
play a great variety of instruments, IN
Guiding the clacophOnc, an Invention
OF their own.
Tho two Rackctts have a comedy
sketch styled bob Fitzsimmons in
Evening Dress which has been very
effective in producing laughs, and
Harry La Belle will contribute an
athletic exhibition which is not only
novel but genuinely thrilling from be-
ginning to end
The orchestra will have Il new pro-
gram and there will be new pictures.
OLD HEIDELBERG.
Ono OF tho dramatic treats of the
season will be the production of Rich
ard AIanshcld's famous "Old Hedel-
berg" to be presented at the Garrick
by William mgcrsoll all next week.
"Old Heidelberg is without question,
one of the most heart inspiring plays
ever produced. The story Is one of
the prettiest IN modern drama and
has never failed to prove popular
where ever presented. Every detail OF
the play has been carefully looked
after by Mr., Reynold Williams who
has been engaged in the production OF
plays for a number of years I'm New
York and elsewhere. one feature Will
be that the stems used in the famous
drinking scene come from Heidelberg
having been shipped here for local
cafe and kindly loaned by the pro-
prietors for this occasion.
The presentation of odd Hcidle'
berg" will be especially interesting
as It introduces q new leading woman
Miss Jane Wheatly. who will succeed
Miss Francis Nelson She has been II
Salt Lake rehcarsing all the week, anc
In the new production will have the
role of Kathic, the winsome daughter
OF the nnkecpcr. Mr.. Ingcrsoll Will
of course. do the role of the young
prince, which many others have es'
sayed before him in Salt Lake, but h,
should stand IN no fear OF comparl.
sons The other popular members o
the company will have good parts, ant
the scenic mounting Will be the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

entertainment and in their present
mood London playgocrs arc hardly like
ly to take to anything of Il gloomy ana
depressing nature,
Gertrude Kingstons new venture, the
Little Thcatcr. has made but an indif-
fercnt start with Laurence Housman's
adaptation of Aristophanes comedy
.Lysistrata'' In her preliminary an
nouncement Miss Kingston stated that
she Intended to present n new piece
every month. and there is very. small
probability that "Lysistrata" will sur
yiyc its four weeks span of life. As Il
matter Of fact she is now rchearsing
n new comedy entitled Just to Got
Married. Tile Little Thcatcr holds
only 200 people. and my own opinion
Is that it's only chance of success lies
in program that shall appeal to the
Icis,lrcd, rich classes. 1t Is easy. or
course, to argue Theoretically. but if
the place we're mine | should turn 1t
into n sort of glorificd music-hnll, with
Just n flavor of the Grand Guignol
thrown in. and charge s. for every
seat in the building. This | know
is George Edwardcs' idea and one Of
these days when he can take few
days rest from the joys of racing and
the hardships Of rchcarsinG new pieces
for Days. the Galety. tho Adelphi and
tho Vaudeville. he will put the idea into
practical shape. | almost wonder that
it has not already been done In New
York where everybody seems to have
more money than they can find time TO
get rid of.
Early in November. Louis n. Parker
sails for New York with the specially
selected company which is t. appear
there on December s, in his new comedy
"Pomander Walk" Ono of tile motors
engaged in II tells me that 1t Is the
sweetest and the most delicately charm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 1910

contrasts OF high comedy. Another or
strong philanthropic bent finds ms
kcenest pleasure in the presentation
and the proposed solution OF aociai
problems. Some men get pleasure III
all these ways Yet like the other
arts--lnusic, painting ana scu,pture--
the drama exists primarily TO give
pleasure. "Do what we WILL" he says.
..onc cannot keep tho drama from DO
ing more than amuse. 1t will to some
degree mold social life.
These are historic days. Enrico Ca
russo. who Is singing in Munich, has re-
csived considerable free advertising tn'S
past month. On Oct. ?. during tne PIE
.sentatipn OF Carmen" he stabbed us
knee, and on Oct. II, after the second
act of La Bohemc." some scenery
dropped upon his head. Although the
singer was unconscious for II few mo-
inerrts. he sang the remainder OF nus
role without accident. More luria ae-
counts represent the tenor as suffering
from concussion of the brain ana VAR
GUS other picturesque maladies. mess
complications appear TO be the result Oh
treatment bv skilled press ngents.-Nlir-
ror.
Joseph Buckley, manager FOR GUS
{ Skinner. is going around over the coun.
try Dragging that he holds the record
for the smallest cash receipts ever TAX
en- into a theatci' for a single perform
ancc. He points back to the days when
he presented O'Connor Roach, IL popu-
liar irish actor and to II night Mt Ports
mouth. ~. H.. when not single DIT
of cusb wont into the money drawer.
biit all the citizens paid their idilis-
sion with fish That will he a u right
rs long as Buckley remains in the cast,
but when he comes out into the west
1t Is moro than probable that some
manager in small town Will opcn M
his books and duplicate his record with
ttoms Of Iturnips and pumpkins.
Eileen Terry has declined a golden
ofrcr FOR hcr appearance on tho Amert-
can vaudeville stage. In her letter of
refusal, she adds:
Il nm not dreaming Of Appearing at
any music hall No actors in their
senses should. in my opinion--at least
while the regulations and privileges are
so different for the dieffrcnt places.
don't think actors show to advantage
IN music hall. They cannot enter
tain tho visitors as some to the manner
born (of music hallsl can do. To he
sandwiched in between past masters
of tho art of vaudeville entertainment
really shows an actor to Ill advantage
Music hall artists are out of place III
n thcater. and actors are out of place
In n music hall--at least that Is my
opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Neys of the London Stage.
London Dramatic Letter.
London Dramatic Letter.

at pretty high figure. Now Beechain
wants TO be off with the bargain and
anxious to avoid responsibility in this
respect lie declares that the engage
mcnts were made by his crstwhllc
agent and manager. Quinlan, whose
powers. however, he insists, were limited
and who had no authority to act for
him in this particular matter. But
the Russians are not to be put OF with
any such excuse and they. too. are
bringing an action against Becham as
sessing tho damages at $400, 900. | only
hope they will get it. Now for pre-
dicamcnt number three. Becham, IL
seems. had secured u number Of fa-
nous artists for Drury Lane and they,
too, are determined to hold him to his
contract. The amount involved in this
case Is said to be very little short
of $4,000 l understand that Beccham
has approached Oscar Hammersteim
with the suggestion that he should take
these artists off his hands. Whether
your great American imprcsario Is dis
posed to do so remains to be seen. But
my own opinion IS that the chances
are dead against such deal coming
off AS may be conceived, Bcecham's
position Is anything but an agreeable
one and il his father refuses to come
forward and help him it looks as II
he were in for pretty bad time OF It.
Charles Frohman has at last got n
success. although it Is still open to
doubt whether it will prove an enduring
one. Somerset Maugham'S new play,
Grace" produced at the Duke OF
York's last Saturday. Is at any ratio
doing excellent business ut present, 81
much so that seats are only to ba
obtained by. booking in advance. Tho
piece was received rather haf-heartcd-
~ by tho critics, who pronounced 1t
somewhat tlrcSomc and boring. 1t was
generally admitted, on the other hand,
that Maughum's hand had not entirely
lost Its cunning: the chief mistake he
made was In attempting Il blend Of his
early and his lator methods. After the
numerous failures which Charles Froh-
man has had to face this season 1t Is
pleasant to record. however, that he
has struck something in the shape Of
! u success.
Inc Garrick theater, vacant since the
withdrawal of Hall Gaines The
Bishops Son." has at last found
tenant In Laurence irving. Since his
return from America Irving has been
on the road with his own play THE
Unwritten Law" adapted from Dos
| tieffski's novel Crime and Funish-
ment." which he first produced In the
United States. and with a new drama
named Margaret Catchpole," by Wal
ter Firth. SOP Of the late r. A. Nat
| urally irN has bcnn Irving's ambition to
comep-to. London and, the opportunity
having arisen. he has jumped at 1t.
From what l know OF 1.-THE unwritton
Law" it makes anything but cheerful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

ed thus far, will be interspersed with
music and dances. III which Albert
Leonard will be given n chance. Mr.,
Figg Will also have several songs, and
Miss Prayer and Mr.. Auerbach will
render several musical numbers.
MISSION THEATER,
AT today's matinee the Mission puts
on a complete change of program. The
personally selected pictures will con-
s!st OF the latest releases of first run
films, the feature being THE Noun
tains of Kentucky which surpassess
AL previous efforts III dramatic value
and action.
The other films Of exceptional merit
are The Little Station Agent" the
action Of which takes place in the hear.
OF the Canadian Rockies and at the
summit of the great divide.
/ Two comedies TINT will make many
laughs arc birthday Cigars" and
Generous Customers" while Lottie
Levy James will havc some new songs,
and taken altogether the bill should be
a strong one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

"Old Heidelberg" will run all the
week, with the customary natinecs.
THE sHuBERT
The Shubart's new bin which goes
on this afternoon, is entitled The
Politicians lively story of New
York politics, cantcring around tho
efforts Of II politician to become a
senator In New York state. The polit-
ician will be played by Carlton Chase.
while Miss Beatty will be the dauGh-
ter of the villain. Tho story. while 1t
Is more like real drama than any
thing the Curtis company has attempt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
RAMESEs.

ing thing lie has met With for many
years. 1t contains practically no plot,
but is just the record OF the everyday
doings of half-n-doZcn families living
close to each other. Parker will now
turn his attention to finishing the play
he has undertaken to write for George
Arlis on the subject of Lord Beacons.
field. / asked him what We're the par
ticular incidents in the career of Eng.
lands great statesman he had chosen
for treatment. but he only shook his
head and answered My dear fellow.
there are so many people nowadays on
the lookout for ideas that u aramatlst
has to keep his lips closely sealed II hs
is not to be forestallcd by some un-
scrupuous journeyman i.itcrateur
anxious to save himself the trouble 0i
celebrating Il plot"
Robert Lorraine has seeded from the
cast of .''rhc Liars" which Charles
Wyndhan revivcs ut the Criterion next
Wednesday evening. He is going to
take little holiday in company With
his future bride, Marie Lohr, and his
prospective mothcr-in-law. Kate BIsh.
on. I suppose one of these days We
shall SEQ the happy couple in London
management together Certainly they
ought to make II fairly strong comb
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear rr.u.
Iurly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Harry James Smith. author of tho
novel. Enchanted Ground" In con-
nection 18th this play she offered also
J. M. Syngc's one.act play. 'The
Shadow OF he.Glcn."
Mrs. Grace cornwalis-wcs,. for
merry Lady Randolph Churchill and
before that Jennie Jerome. OF New
York. has written new play, as YET
unnamed. which Charles Frchman may
produce. Mrs. Cornwallis-Wcst reels
that the play has message to New
York society women.
The Salt Lake friends of T. Daniel
Frawley, who are many. will regret TO
read the following in The current
Mirror Timothy d. FrawicN actor
and western theatrical manager, has
filed n petition in bankruptcy for
liabilities amounting to $6,iS6. Among
his creditors are James G. Wilson,
William Gillette and James o'Nclll
Miss Margaret Anglin VIII not, after
al, be seen on Jan. J next IN GhicaSp
IN George .Egertons new comedy, The
Backsliders." nor for 50 long Thereafter
as It may take her management To 81
fect II modification OF the spNclr inter-
probation of our factory labor statutes
as to child actors. y child Is an M
rortant and essential character in the
new play. 1t seems
Next week will be the last or The
Blue Bird at the New thcatcr in New
York. but there will be abundant op-
portunities for. the enjoyment OF Mae
terlinck's fantasy thereafter. as II Is
to be transferred to another New York
theatcr for an indefinite ran On the
18th OF November the rcpertoir; com
pany of the New theatcr VIII be seen
in The Merry Wives OF Windsor and
on the following SATURDAY. night The
Tlnndcrboit' of Sir a. w. f'inero VIII
be given
The tour or Sothorn s. NARROW in
Macbeth begins In New Haven last
night and tonight. The east Is u pro-
digious one, and includes. besides the
two stars, such players as Rowland
Blackstone. William Harris Eric Binc,
Sidney Mathcr, Elleanor ffalick. dnd
Albert IIowson. The music OF the
Sothern and MARROW version Of "Mac-
beth" was written by Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan. The two stars visit Salt Lake
during the season, but whether or not
they will present anything else than
Macbeth" Is not us set known
Prof. Baker of Harvard says that
history again and ngain has ;lnsered
Automatically the question, should the
drama ever do more than amuse?' Ono
auditor gets his pleasure only from
idle laughter. Another enjoys the fine !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
THE MORAIONS AND TIE
TIiI;ATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history Of theatricals in Salt Lake.
by the late John S. Lindsay. for sale
ut the Descret News Book Store Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MISSION TlIEATER,
THEATER GOSSIP

a new version of "Cndoreln" Is to
be produced in London during the holt
day season by Cyril Maudc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Maclyn Arbucklc will soon appear in
vaudeville in The Wclchcr," one
act play by Robert II. Davis, author of
THE Family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Bruce McIiac will be leading man for
Blanche Bates in her new play, No
body's Widow" II comedy b. Avery
Hopwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Leonard Shepherd, who has been
playing the roles of Caliban and Shy
lock in England, will return to America
shortly to play in the support OF Mrs.
FiSkc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Last week in Chicago. Mrs. Fiskc pro-
duced Mrs. Bumpstcad-Lc Leigh" by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Prof, Baker of Harvard says that
history again and again has ;lnsered
Automatically the question, should the
drama ever do more than amuse?" Ono
auditor gets his pleasure only from
idle laughter. Another enjoys the fine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

Fill an old can of any kind with ashes
then pour in sufficiept kerosene to sat
urate the ashes. and put the can in
a safe place away from fire. A table
spoonful ia plenty to keep a blaze till
the wood is caught. and it is worth all
the patent fire-kindlers. TheIe is alb
solutely no danger. and By keeping q
supply always made up the children
will not be tempted to use the kero-
sene can with the too often fatal re-
-ult.-Ex
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
Beet. Salad.

Boil beets until tender. When cold,
skin and cut off slice from the stem
end, so that they will stand. Then
scoop out the centers, fiji wuh lemon
juice, ant let stand awhIe. When
ready serve, pour in chopped celery
and mayonnaise dressing. Ply
steal CuIture for May.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

Arthur Williams brought his house
hold goods down frUm Yocemento last
Saturday and had a public sale of them
on the public square.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

Bye and Ear SuPQeOn
DR.. N. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist will be at the Bruins
wick Hotel. MONDAY, JUNE 9Th;
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday JUNE, 7th;
At ELLIS ednesdav JUNE 8,b.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

lows, cut in pieces and softened. Pack
and let stand an hour before serving.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

wooden cars, and the injuries were
merely such as resulted from the pas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
Quarterly Statement

OF r. n. Dreiling, County Treasurer of Ell.
lis county, Kansas, showing balance in his
hands for Quarter ending March 81, 1910
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

general at Berlin, and Mrs Thackera,
he win devote about six weeks to a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

suffer for years with one of these
great parasites and not be aware of it,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

Marysville; counsellor, Anna
lola; inspector, Dora J. Rogers,
s---a--E-I -~se:@-..4 -5ia
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

gust Is. 1855; w. A. Blassom, Oc-
per. 1856; Thomas G. Manuel.