davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
CHINESE AROUSED
AGAINST WHITES
Openly Insult Foreigners by
Posting Placards Advising
Their Slaughter.

PEKIN, June 3.-The consuls at Nam
king report that native disturbers In that
city have assumed openly an Insult
ing attitude toward foreigners and have
dehled the walls OF the American con-
sulate in a disgusting manner
Pl2cards have been posted In the
streets calling on the people. TO rise and
slaughter foreigners and destroy their
property.
Threats that a revolution viii pc
launched on June g. the date set for the
opening of the Nank!ng exposition, are
causing Chinese merchants TO flee with
their treasures to the country districts
where they arc burying their wealth.
The United States cruiser New orleans
and the German and Japanese men OF
war are lying off the town. and II rs ne,
protect all foreigners in the event OF an
outbreak
Commander Roger Wells of the New
Orleans has conferred with the com
manders OF the other warships and they
have agreed on a. plan for concerted ac-
ticn |! necessary.
All the diplomats at Pekin think an out
break In the provinces south OF the
Yang-tse Klang river Is likely TO occur.
They believe. however that IL Is eX,
-:eney impI obable that the trouble Will!
each this city.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The city Of
NsnkiAg, China, has been posted with
placards melting the people TO the de-
struction of foreign life and property.
The feeling In several of the provinces
OF China is still giving the authorities
much concern. United States Minister
Calhoun at Pekin. In a cablegram to
the state department transmits a mes
sage from the United States consul at
Nanking In which he says that the city
has been posted with placards melting
the people TO the destruction OF foreign
life and property, In consequence of
which considerable nervousness is felt,
The minister adds that the United
States warship New Orleans is there and
is prepared. with the German and Brit
tsh warships. 10 land a considerable force.
II found necessary, TO protect the foreign
consula tes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
TRIES TO KILL WIFE.
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 3.-After
taking two shots at his wife today and
engaging in a duel with the deputy con-
stable who attempted to arrest him.
Chris Taple. a carpenter. barricaded him
self in his house at Watts suburb and
blew out his brains with the charges
from both barrels of shotgun.
His wife, who was uninjured became
hysterical and could not give coherent
account OF the events which led UP 10
the shooting.
j. T. Whaley. the deputy constable.
was not seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
BEATS UP JANIT0R,
THEN BURNS BODY

CHICAGO. June 3.-Dlrectly across the
street from the Chicago board of trade
John Larsen. janitor OF the Kent building
was killed early today while in his sleep
ing apartment. His charred body was
found following a fire which did consd-
cradle damage TO the structure. Circum-
stances Indicated that Larsen was beat
eli until he was helpless and that his as
sailant then set fire TO the room. leaving
the victim to die In the flames From
an adjoining building n short time pre-
vious Larsen had been heard in an angry
colloquy with an unknown man who had
demanded money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MARGARET Fl. DERN

Many friends will learn with much re-
eret OF the death of Margaret the /
year-old daughter OF George II. Dern OF
SO II street. which occurred at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning. The cause of death was
ptomaine poisoning. but although three
physicians were In attendance they can
no, give the origin OF the trouble.
The funeral. which Will be private will
be held from the residence Saturday AT
. p. m, interment being at Mt. Olivet
cemetery. The deceased was the grand
daughter Of John Dern. the wellknown
capitalist.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
ROBBERS USE STORM
TO COVER BOLD THEFT

SALINA. Kan, June 3-Durinp n
thunderstorm last night three men broke
Into the postof1ce at Kanapolis. thirty
miles west of here. loaded the safe on
truck and took 1t some distance away
where II was cracked open. $500 in cash
and $1,000 In stamps being taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

FRESNO. Cal. June 3.-WIlliam v
King, prize fighter, who, during d
quarrel at Coalinga on last Christmas
day. struck and knocked down A. B. Ros-
sell. as a result OF which the latter died
some time later. was today sentenced 10
two years in the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

WOLFVILLE. NJ S, June 3.-Dr
George S Cuttn. president of Acadia coll
lege. who is an old Yale football player,
has issued decree to the effect that in
the future the presentation OF flowers TO
girl graduates VIII be forbidden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Short News Stories

PARIS. June 3.-Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
Ronald of New York died here today. Be-
fore her marriage in 1853 Mrs. Ronald
was Miss Mary Frances Carter OF Bos-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

MUDLAVIA-Nature' Treatment
where You batho in black. soft mud TINT
draws out pain and poison. Thousands cured
r. B. KRAMER. Pres. Kramer, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The big float
ing dry dock Dewey, which recently sank
TO the bottom of Subig bay, at Olongapo.
will be raised on the Goth inst, II all goes
well. according To a cablegram received
today at the navy department from Cap
tain Mertz. in charge OF the naval station
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

RICHMOND, Va. June 3.-Henry
Smith, alias Henry Batting was put TO
death IN the penitentary early this morn
ing for the murder at Alexandria March
6. 1909, OF Walter +. Schultz of Chicago
an artist. The negro confessed naming
Eugene Dorsey Richard Pines and CAL
vim Johnson. all colored, as his accom-
p)ices. The three men will be electrocuted
next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-The birth
day OF Jefferson Davis president OF the
confederate states. Is being celebrated
throughout the south today. In Louisiana
the day is set apart as a memorial, or
decoration day, 1t is a legal holiday in
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee. Texas. South Carolina and
louisiana The bestowal of crosses of
honor on Confederate veterans and exer-
cses In nearly all the schools were among
the principal features of the days COM
memoratIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. June 3.-Cut-
ting through several iron bars with a
pocketknife. John Harrison and John Hod-
nett, charged with shooting Police Officer
John Rude of Paso Robes, escaped from
the Jail here last night and are now be-
ing trailed by posse guided by blood
hounds The men are self confessed ex-
convicts and are considered desperate
characters by the officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

30 forth with q little peripatetic circus
TO seek adventure and fortune in the
great world. They encounter all sorts
OF vfcissitudes and finally are reduced
to such sxtremities that they are
obliged to give the entire circus per-
formance themselves. In this happily
deyised emergency Fred stones protean
fore. even in THE Wizard OF or" or in
The Red Mill. IL Is said. He sings.
he dances, he does funny falls, he per-
forms upon the tight wire with the
grace and agility or q Blondin. He
does some funny stunts upon a perpen-
dfcuisr rope, executes a bit OF neat
a cowboy. with an exhibition OF gun
and lariat juggling. Montgomerys tall
! ent for representation finds pleasant
ash immirrant ms wo sasies ss OF swe
Iufiy arranged Japanese ensemble num-
Der. in which he IL assisted by the full
strength OF the company.
The Old Town." ali told. IL said TO be
the most congenial vehicle which the
popular comedians have yet found, not
excepting The Red MIL" In which
The Old Town" Is In two acts. one
scene showing a wonderful vista of
n %,ou9t"s d5,,a and valley, bathed in the
depicting the elaborate surroundings of
a, miiiionaire cottsger at St Augustine.
Florida The Old Town" has had a
tremendous success In New York.
where IL ran the better part of last sea-
son at Mr.. Dillingham's new Globe
theater, and In Chicago. where II Is
Just concluding second long and sue
cessful run at Mr. Dillinghams Stude-
baker theater.
Among the principals In the support
ing cast are: ,Allene Crater, Charles
Dox, Flossie Hope. w. j. Mccarthy,
Elofse and Genevieve Reed Lyndon
Law. Nathalie Greene. Charles Mitchell
May Ellison. Mack whiting, Ciementins
Dundas, Gene Cole. Harold Russell. Vir-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

"Risoietto." and the sextet from
Lucia" native airs and descriptive
pieces will 20 TO make up their reper-
gest OF its kind In vaudeville.
John and Mae Burke are comedy
pair who have played all the big cir
cults with great success and they VIII
Patsy Went 60 War" with Mr. Burke
as Patsy Mulllgan, the skinny messen-
ger boy" and his fair partner a. =
society Eirl who n Just dying TO sct.
OF the farce In said TO have woven a
tremendously funny story. Gilmore.
tcoHtinaed on rage Ftvs.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

management has booked m its attrae-
ton of headline Importance the Bell
Family. one OF the most noted musical
organization on the stage today. IL IL
pie. They are spaniards and all are
men and women OF unusual talent, ac-
cording 90 the advance information.
STAGED act and win ofrer a varied pro,
gram OF songs. Instrumental numbers
and characteristic dances. They play
a great variety OF Instruments. tnclud-
ing some originsl novelties In this line
never before used here. such as the
marimbophone. standard operatic Sc
lections. among them the quartet from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
LYCEUM.

In the Lyceum theater next week win
be offered "Graustark. dramatiza-
ton OF George Barr Mceutcheon.s popa-
lar novel OF the same title by George
Baker Mr.. Baker has followed the
book very closely. The piece was sue
cess when last seen here.
The story of 'Graustark" concerns
the adventures OF Grenfall Lorry ana
his friend. Harry Anguish. two Ameri-
cans. Lorry meets young girl with
whom he falls desperately In love. she
invites him to visit her across the seas
but does not give him definite informa-
ton as to her Identity or whereabouts.
Lorry, in his search. travels over two
continents and finally stops In the lit
tie village OF Edelweiss for few days
While there, they quarrel with a for
eign prince: later the same night the
prince Is murdered and Lorry accused
OF the deed. After the quarrel In the
afternoon he meets the girl over whom
be quarreled. TO ind she II none other
than his mysterious love dream. But
broad gulf separates-she r. the prin-
cess Lorry refuses to give her up and.
overhearing a plot by the prince OF a
bordering principality to kidnap the
Princess Yetive and thus gain posses
sion of Graustark. sets out TO thwart IL.
He steals into the princess boudoir at
night TO await the coming OF the alb
ductors. and during the ensuing night
Is wounded He Is nursed back TO life
by the princess, and the romance grad
ually develops Lorry Is arrested for
the murder OF the foreign prince.
Graustark owes the principally which
demands OF her the hand OF the prin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE
The big feature OF the Temple pro-
gram OF vaudeville for next week will
be odiva, The venus Of the deep" and
aquatic feats that are said TO be the
most wonderful ever witnessed on the
island Of G Samoa S and reared p among the
samoans. she early learned the art OF
swimming and diving. Although only
ans f os
ing to her ability to descend TO great
depths her record dive being 80 fath-
$ a sc f fsa onR d ps 70 Tsa Her under res
50 SECONDS. 'e odivs viii viii aisport her
shapely figure on the Temple stage in
tanning 1900 gallons OF water and
weighing 80 tons This tank is rolled
out upon the stage floor. not sunk be-
meath. as was the Annette Kellerman
tank, SO that every movement of the
swimmer IL visible.
Manager Moore has surrounded odiva
vii ie set Dr0m Seymour Brown and Nat
Aver. the Boston comedians and auth
ors OF jungle Town and other big
est comedy creation. ''Undiscovered."
introducing their latest song hit. King
Chantecler." The Five Musical Suf-
NOUS Boston Fadettes. viii offer mu-
steal number. The Quintette consists
OF Miss Wilczak, violinist; Miss jacob
sohn, cellist; Miss Piper. cornettst;
Miss Corbett, trombone. and Miss
Churchill, drummer.
Completing the program vii be tn. the
company, In the laughing sketch. won
By . Leg" Ferry. a contortionist In
The Lagoon" the Arlington COMEDY
Four. In q lively singing and comedy
number; James +. Macdonald. mono
iogfst,a Fred and Albert Terrell, COM
edy cyclists, and the Mooreoscope pic
iures. showing more travel pictures
.As the leading feature OF the Tenn
pie theater program of vaudeville for
the week OF Sept. IS, Manager Moore
has secured Annabelle Whitford, late
star Of THE Foilies or 1910" and the
original Nell Brinkiey bathing girl
most beautiful girls on the stage to-
day and first acquired fame In posing
for Chas. Dana Gibson as the first Glib
son girl For her vaudeville perform
ance Miss Whitford will render sew
eral delightful songs with the assist
ance Of Hanse HANK, an expert plan
ist For her final number she will sing
The Aeroplane Girl" when. In a dark
ened house. she will sail out over the
this machine floats about, throwing q
searchlight upon the favored gentle
men in the audience and inviting them
to take an aeroplane ride with her
Porter j. White will appear on the
same bill. Offering his successful one
act drama, The Visitor"
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
Montgomery a Stone. the eccentric
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Ward a vokes. IN their new musical
play and players have been surrounded
with one OF the handsomest emoellish.
ments ever seen. With cast cul!eo
MAKERS and with such eminent coined
ians as Ward a vokes In the stellar
roles. pleasant ENTERTAINMENT as
sured. They will be supported oy Lucy
Daly. who as Rabbling Bess Snodgrass
Will sing her feature songs Phase OF
Life" "Oh. Look who's Here ana
"Rabbling Bsss"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

ginla Kendall. Charles Dodge and Ethel
Mstinees will be given on wednes-
day and Saturday during the Montgom-
cry 4 Stone engagement.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. who will
bring her famous production OF beSAY
sharpe" and a new Ibsen production
10 the Detroit. week after next, Is one
OF the most indefatigable workers OF
the stage Her vacations" usually
mean retirement TO some quiet spot 10
study a new role. TO read manuscript
plays or to plan the details or some
production which perhaps she mas
worked upon for several seasons Her
the results Of months and sometimes
years of preparation. With the CO.
operation OF her husband. Harrison
Grey riske, she Is her own manager
and producer and personally re-
hsarses all OF her plays and players
In making a revival OF Becky AT
this time. she IL Offering the public one
OF her greatest successes she VIII
give one performance only OF Pillars
Henrik Ibsens earlier works, 10 new TO
the American stage and follows Mrs.
Fiskes previous presentations OF the
great Norwegians "A Dolls House.
"Hedda Gabler" and "Rosmersholm.
This performance will be on Wednes,
day evening Sept. IS. Becky sharpe
will be presented Monday evening. Sept
IS and again on Tuesday evening ana
at the Wednes day matinee. 90 great
Is the demand for the book, Pillars OF
society" in the public library since
nounced that there Is a big waiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

opera house for a weeks engagement
oeginning Monday night under the
direction OF Charles Dillingham; They
will present for the first time In De-
troik George AIDES latest and funniest
musical comedy The Old Town" In
the preparation of THE Old Town"
Mr. AIDES ifbretto and lyrics were
riven q musical setting by Gustav Luz
xcrs. who wrote the tuneful score OF
s1rhe Fair Co. Ed." I'm which Elsie Janis
appeared last season, and for The
prInce OF Pflsen." of pleasant memories
THE Old Town II said TO be one OF
the charscteristic AIDE stories and has
- xfer and Archibald Hawkins two
Loys reared I'm q country village. who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

cess In marriage or a large sum of
money. IL agrees 10 relinQuish the claim
II the princess will turn Lorry over 10
them. The situation Is tense and ORA
matte. when, during q meeting In ths
from the spectators and accuses the
prince making the demands OF being
the murderer. The day N saved fol
Graustark and thus 10 brought about
happy ending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Comedy OF the highest order. songs
OF the latest. music OF the brightest,
dances OF the newest and wit and
repartee thoroughly up-to- date are the
promises held forth IN the Lyceum for
the week OF Sept. rs. when Manager E.
D. Stair presents his well-known stars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
GARRICk.

6AhnIOA.
VIM A Brady's special production
OF the famous rural pastoral Way
Down East. will make It's annual visit
next week. beginning Monday evening
In the Garrick theater- Mr. Brady mas
been fortunate In that he has been able
TO keep practically intact the company
that has appeared In the play season
after season. All the familiar charae-
stable: the biunderinx professor and
Anna Moore are played by the same
people who have been doing these parts
for years
There are no changes whatever In
the play itself The delightful rural
scenes remain and the story told Is
the same sweet. wholesome story that
NAL favorite with theatergoers.
Grace Hopkins is seen as Anna
Moore. Stern old Squire BARTLETT is In
the hands OF John r. Armstrong. VINO
has played tn. part several seasons o,,,;
Contributing her classic, the village
gossip. Daniel Roach Is III. III H S,n,x
chasing the invisible burglars. James
T. Galloway 10 Seth Holcombe. and the
village choir continues TO be feature.
The usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees will be given during this en-
gagement.
The Edward sheldon drama. The
Niger" with Guy Bates Post in his
Detroit. In June. by the New Theater
Co, will be the attraction In the Gar
rick theater for q half week. begin
ming, Monday evening. Sept &c, The
play Is an intensely powerful drama
and will be presented with exactly the
same production as that under New
Thsater auspices Following Mr. Post
will come De Wolf Hopper, who has
been a stranger TO Detroit for many
seasons, Offering his last season 5
marked success "a Matinee Idol" Mr..
Hopper's admirers will see him In a
somewhat different environment TO the
old comic opera days as "A Matinee
Idol" Is a comedy with music. not a
musical concoction with comedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

A musical feast Is In store for patron
OF the Miles theater the coming week
beginning sunday afternoon. for TN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
Montgomery a Stone, the eccentri,
comedians. who have a stronger hold
upon popular favor perhaps than an
others In America, come to the Detroi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
A COlored Mans Invention.

Mr.. Micajah Harris of Ivy Depot,
Va. colored, has secured a patent
for a turf-cutter. II resembles a
shovel with high, sharp sides and 1t
has a hinged fOot-piece, which comes
down in front and chops out the sec
tion OF turf which the shovel digs
loose The shovel is thrust under
the sod until ii can go no further.
Then the knife is jammed down and
the whole withdrawn with a neat
piece OF sod. The operation consumes
only a fraction OF the time required
TO dig out piece of turf by the old
method and has the additional merit
OF bringing the sod out whole and
with smooth sides and not in the
ragged shape that il is sometimes cut
In the middle Of the handle of this
tool is a catch TO engage the knife
section and hold II out Of the way
when 1t is not need ed to cut the sod
loose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
RICHMOND VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1910

men Sunday $3.50 p. NJ. at the True
Reformers' Hall. Subject. Things
That Have Lost Their Taste" This
meeting will be for only men. BY
request West and Kemp's Orchestra
will render special selections. Be a
committee fer this meeting.
a great tag meeting for men only
sunday May %, $3.50 2 NJ. at the
True RefOrmers' Hall. DR.. ID. Web
ster Davis will deliver a special ad-
dress. Subject "The Withered
Hand" " A special Quartette will sing.
Men do not be afraid to wear a tag
for this meeting. Get one and keep
IT, Speak TO the other man about
this meeting.
Everybody is invited TO the Nine
teenth Closing Exercises of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Night school Thursday, May
26. 8 =. NJ. sharp at the Sharon
Baptist Church. a special program
by the students. Dr. J. B simpson
OF the Virginia Union University will
deliver the address. The choir Of
the church will sing. Prof r.. II. Hop
kins. leader Free for women and
men. Tell your neiEhbor.
DO not stop praying for the
Y. NJ. G.. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Y. VI. c. a. Notes.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Conference was
well attended last Friday evening.
An excellent literary program was
rendered by the members The Pres
ident's address was crowded with
much good advice. The critic was
live number. He used his pencil
well. The fellows are delighted with
this school of opportunity.
The city home work last Sunday
was good and all the inmates were
happy Committeeman George r.
Burrell conducted the meetings.
The Jail committee Teaped a great
harvest for the Lord in the city
Jail last Sunday. Ten prisoners were
led to acknowledge Jesus Christ as
their personal Saviour. Do not get
weary men.
One of the best meetings in the
history of our work was he'd for the
boys last Sunday. Secretary Bernard
l.. Allen of the Boys Work conduct
ed the meeting. Keep the boys In
mind and the man will be all right
Rev. Paul Pollard one OF our own
men delivered an address to the men
last Sunday that will not be forgot
ten very soon. Subject, How TO
Win" The Reverend reached every
heart present. We were happy to
have him and to know that he has
done a good work in his field OF
labors. He is teaching and preaching.
We wish him continued success Mr..
Jacob NJ. DAILY one of our boys sang
from his soul and much was added
TO the meeting.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
A special program will be rendered
by the boys OF our work Sunday 4
p. NJ. at the 7. NJ, c. A. building.
Prof. ]. w. Barco OF the Virginia
Union University, will address the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21

cry will be 100000 and the Bap-
lists are going to raise it.. The con-
ventiOn this year raised during the
year for education and missions
nearly 100000. They carried to
Suffolk S2,30O.00 in cash. They did
not raise as much as they desired to.
but are determined TO make up for
it in the next annual gathering. Rich
mond viii feel proud OF the coming
of these great men. DR.. William
Beckham, field secretary Of the Home
Mission Board of the National Bap-
tist Convention had things his own
way at the convention and spoke as
few men can TO the large crowd that
heard him.
Memorial services were held in
memory of Drs. George w. Lee, viii
liam Thornton. Il. II. Porter, J NJ.
Powell William Dixon and Revs. S.
Tucker. Thomas Hill and !. l.. Nc.
Alden. Drs. w. B. Johnson. r. II.
Shorts. ". +. Graham. L. w. Metz.
C.. Z. Jones. Il. Powell. r. II Bowl
ing and r. c. Woods. delivered the
euloEies.
REPORTER.