davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

to the chair Dali returned thanks for
the honor conferred.
David e. Benedict named John
Flavell for secretary of the delegation.
He was chosen without opposition. and
after Louis Lipmann had been APP
pointed as assistant secretary the ma
chine began to move-but not without
a creak.
William Riker, jr., and Lathrop An
derson were named for members of the
committee on rules. Man Mohler NOM
mated Mr.. Riker n Jerome T.
Congleton named Mr.. Anderson. The
latter was the spokesman for the Pro-
gressives throughout the meeting.
The vote-which was regarded as q
test between the Regulars and the in
surgents-resulted in 1903 votes for Mr.
Riker and 81 for Mr.. Anderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
PRES. M'KINLEY'S HOME
TOWN MAKES BIG GAINS.
Canton, o., increases in Popn-
lation at a 63 Per Cent. Clip.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The popu-
lation of the following cities and towns
as %nnounce at the census office here
today follows: Canton, o.. 50,217, an
increase of 49, $50, or 63.7 per cent, as
compared with 30,667 in 1900; Little
Rock, Ark, 40. 941, an increase Of 1854,
or 1873 per cent, as compared with 49,
3O7 in 1900; La Crosse, Wis, 30, III, an
increase of 1922, or 5.3 per cent, as
compared with 2S,915 in 1900; Cam
bridge. o., 1897. as compared with
8,241 in 1900, and Larksville, Pa, 9,2SS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
CENSUS BUREAU OFFERS
TO NEWBURG
Local Census Shows That Fed
eral Figures Are 1000 Short.

NEWBURG, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Di-
rector Durand, of the censu bureau,
today promised Frederick K. Clifford, of
this city, hat a remuneration should
be made in parts of this city il found
to be necessary. Mr.. Clifford represent
ed to Mr.. Durand that a local census
had revealed the fact hat the census
figures were about $500 below the ac-
tual count
After giving careful attention to this
representation, the director said that
the bureau would make a comparison
of it's returns with the local figures
and thai if satisfied hat the official
figures were incorrect the errors would
be taken ARE of and a correct census
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
ONLY ONE BALLOON
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-All but one
of the contestants in the balloo race
that started from Indianapolis Satur-
day night have been accounted for in
message to the Aero Club of America
here. The club was notified today that
the balloon New York landed at Ports
mouth, Ohio, at 5 p. m. on Sunday and
that the Buckeye came down at Sho-
walter, Va, on Monday at 1880 a. m.
No word was received from the balloon
Miss Sophia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
A in FIRE DREAM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Dreamins
that the house was on fire, as it really
had beer an hour before, Miss Pauline
Lapinsky, Williamsburg, ran to the
second-story window today and tried to
go down the ladder she thought had
been placed there. She fell to the side
walk, breaking her right knee and
possibly receiving internal injuries.
The fire which had caused her night
mare was a small affair. Some one
placed oil-soaked rags In the hall OF
the building, which is a three-story
brick structure. and set fire to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
FORMER SENATOR RUFUS
BLODGETT MUCH BETTER

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20.-Inquiry
at the home Of former United States
Senator Rufus Blodgett, who is re-
ported critically i'll, ELECTED the in
formation that he was much improved
today.
He has not taken to his bed as yet,
and has read the daily papers all dur
ing his Illness. DR.. Edwin T. Field, of
Red Bank, is the attending physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

the same vote by which the committee
on rules was chosen.
After a small tilt between Secretary
Flavell and the West Orange delega-
ton over the alleged failure to inform
some of the delegates that the ESSEX
delegation would be polled at h meet
ing, in which Mr.. Fiavell had come oui
on top, the convention tickets were dis
tributed and the meeting adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.

WINONA. Mimi, Sept. 20.-With ia
vorable weather a large vote is being
polled in the first district today. At
Congressman James A. Tawney's head
quarters in this city confidence is ex-
pressed in his denomination, it being
claimed he will carry seven if not
eight of the ten counties in the dis4
trict. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
FEDERAL JURY FOR HASKELL CASE

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 2O.-One
hundred veniremen were drawn last
night from which will be selected the
Federal juries to try the Muskogee
town lot cases. in which Governor Has
kell and other prominent citizens of
this city are involved. The trial Is set
for September %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
c. VAN KEuRHN NOT IN AUTO CRASH.

Through a typographical error the
name of Frederick c. Van Keuren, in
stead of Frederick F. Van Keuren. was
used in Yesterdays evening edition of
the STAR In the story of the automo-
bile collision in Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
BRIEF LIFE SKETCH OF
VIVIAN M. LEWIS

A striking characteristic of the man
who was nominated to wage the Re
publican fight against DIR. Woodrow
Wilson is the way the present banking
commissioner greets his friends. AS
near as it can be reduced to writing, it
is a quick "Howd'y do" accompanied
by a Jerk of the head and a semi
military salute. The salute part doubt
less comes from the time when Mr..
Lewis was a National Guard officer. Il
was Captain Lewis then, and to some
of his friends it is Captain Lewis still.
especially in his home city of Paterson.
The speed of the "Howd'y do is doubt
less the result of his early training as
a newspaper man. He didn't have time
then for elaborate salutations, and the
speed habit chung to him when he got
into the life where leisure is more
abundant.
commissioner Lewis was a news
paper man in his young manhood days
IN P~aterson-not that he is an old man
now, for he isn't, being the youngest
member of Governor Forts present
cabinet. He went to the newspaper
procession soon after leaving school,
and for a time served as the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press, as
well as the correspondent of several
of the New York dailies. His career
was a notable one in this connection,
his favorite pastime being to get
scoops, as exclusive stories are known,
This soon attracted attention to the
young fellow, I'M it wasn't long before
he was hobnobbing with the lawyers
and politicians of the city. Soon after
that he was studying law, and a little
later he was figuring in political affairs
The result of it all was that he came
down to Trenton one winter-the win
ter of 1Sss-to sit in the State House
as an assemblyman.
In State Assembly.
The people at home liked the work
of the young as%semblyman and they
sent him back for two more years
During his last year-19o0-he served
as floor leader for the majority, this
Republicans, and it was then that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

NJ. F. Hatch was then chosen VICE
president for Essex County in h state
convention, John Ashman for member
of the committee on permanent or
ganization, Andrew Wolf on creden-
tials and Judge B. F. Jones on reso-
lutions.
Chairman Dalrymple proposed that.
contrary to the former custom, the
delegation be polled on the choice for
Governor. If any objection to the re-
suit should arise at Trenton, he said,
the delegates could be repolled there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Compromise Effected.

AS an incident of the proceedings. it
was commented that the real interest
between the Regulars and the Pro-
gressives would come at Trenton today
on the floor of the convention. Mr.,
NCongleton. after the only vote taken.
which was for the committee on rules,
announced that he was willing that
the same vote should be considered as
being cast for the other places Allied.
The chairman agreed to this PROPOSE
ton.
For the committees on permanent or
~ganization, credentials and resolutions
Andrew Van Blarcom. Edgar r.. Mott
and Frank Sommer were respectively
named, but were defeated after the
concession made by Mr.. Congleton by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
En.t Orange Vote chaIIenged.

The vote in East Orange was chal-
lenged, however. 1t had been an
nounced as II votes for Martin and 2
for Lewis. Mr.. Congleton and the
chairman disagreed as to the under
standing that the vote was to be polled
last night. The latter said it had been
announced to all of the delegates. Mr..
Congleton declared that 1t had not.
The East Orange vote was then polled,
and resulted in IA votes for Martin and
2 for Lewis.
While the vote for Riker and Ander-
son was being taken a facetious dele
gate said to another delegate that Mr..
Riker was a Progressive, because he
appeared at the meeting In a straw
hat and a top coat. The listening dele
gate said Mr.. Riker would be right In
a sou'wester and gum boots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
MARTIN FAR BEHIND
LEWIS in ESSEX POLL.

Following a caucus last night of the
Essex county delegation to theN Re-
publican State convention, at which
the Progressives declared that they
would not be bound by any unit rule
and would carry their fight for the
nomination of William Parmenter Mar
tin for governor to the convention floor,
a divided delegation left for Trenton in
q special train from the Market street
depot at $40 o'clock today.
In the absence of Frank H. Sommer,
who will lead the Progressives' fight
at Trenton, and Edmund B. Osborne,
president of the Essex County Pro-
gressive League, Jerome 7. Congleton
headed the Progressive forces at last
nights caucus. Before the session he
told the Regulars that the people he
represented wanted 1t understood that
a conference and not a caucus was
about to be held and that nothing bind
ing would be tolerated.
DaIrympIe Chairman.
Secretary Flaveli called the meetins
to order and called for nominations soi
chairman of the delegation.A Assembly
man Goidingay nominated Mr.. Dial
rymple, who was unanimously chosen
After being tremendously conducted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
"MOTHER" BARRYMORE OUT.
She Visits Office of Mrs. Charles Froh-
man for First Time Since
Baby Was Born.

For the first time since n fine baby
boy was born to her Mrs. Russell c.
Colt (Miss Ethel Barrymore) left her
home in East Thirty fourth street yes
terday and drove to the office of her
manager Mr., Charles Frohman where
she received congratulations from
everyone from Mr.. ALI Hayman gen.
eral manager down unto John" the
keeper Of the sacred dog peter Pan"
Miss Barrymore attracted much at
tention as she drove up Broadway,
being recognized by the Christmas
shopping crowds who have seen her
on the stage In her various plays.
She said she was happy at the
thought of returning to the stage. and
that very soon she will begin re-
hearSals of Mid Channel" in which
she will appear early in February.
Miss Barrymore is in fine health and
beamed happily when asked to dcs-
cribe that wonderful baby" which az
yet has not been named. Mr.. Hayman
was having n pleasant chat with Miss
Barrymore when she jumped up and
started toward the door.
whats your hurry?" he cried.
What n silly question" answered
Miss Barrymore. Don't you know L
have been away from that baby for an
hour / must get home instantly" And
she did.-N. Y. Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
LINES OF APPRECIATION.
To Hon. III. NJ. Edwards for His els
tcddfodic "reminiscences in
The "Druid."

Sweet as the chimes of dulcet silv'ry
bells,
Sounding from far. when softly DER
the lea,
They greet a weary wanderers ears.
and tell
Him welcome home from over land
or sea,
Sweet as an old, familiar loving smile,
Long missed may greet us fondly
once again,
Or dear, tender hand clasps that be-
guile,
And ease our sorrow in an hour of
pain
AS sweet as these, the sweetest things
of earth
Are kind words of remembrance;
come from far
Across the years, that make them
double worth,
Like sound of voices through the
gates ajar.
Dim thrilling echoes of dear moments
past,
Awakening longings for a time to
come,
When reunited all will live at last
For all eternity, in that great home,
The grand hereafter. where without
an end
The best Will ever be our present Joy:
Where each harmonious. fervid. full
amen
Will but renew the song without al
10y.
Ay. even then one of It's sweetest
strains
I think will be remembrance of the
past,
With all the bad erased, the good re-
tanned,
And love, pure. love, in every strophe
is cast
Like to thy words. recounting many a
scene.
And many a hero in the noble fight,
But quieted in loving calm, serene
Remembrance. recollectlon's gentle
light.
From far recesses of a mountain land
From shores of Isolated inland sea,
OutStretched extend full many friend
ly hand
With heart aglow, to offer thanks
to thee.
EVAN STEPHENS.
Leader of the Tabernacle choir, Salt
Lake City, Dec. 20, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

critical and dangerous moments OF his
career. SO far as the leading person
age is concerned the play finishes on
a tragic note In which there Is also q
touch of irony. Bourchier as 1 have
said, has chosen Feb. II for the first
performance and If he holds to that
date it Will leave Ethel Irving barely
four weeks for her proposed season at
the Garrick. If she can be induced
to go to another theatcr the present
bill a juvenile play entitled Where
Children Rule" will be retained until
Bourchicr Is ready to come In. Ethel
Irving has been suffering recently from
a rather bad attack of neuralgia In the
head and possibly 1t may suit her 20
postpone for a while her new start in
West End management.
When Cyril Maude has finished at the
Coliseum he will resume his place
at the Playhouse in piece bearing
the names OF Paul Gavault and Michael
Morton as authors, Some time ago
these two writers Joined forces IN
SketchlnG out a scenario which each
was to use as the basis of an indepen-
dent play. Gavault transformed the
material into la Petite Chocolatiere"
which has made big hit at the Paris
Renaissance. on the other hand, Michael
Morton turned ii into The Richest
Girl" wherein Hattie Williams has been
starred by Charles Frohman during the
past six months. Tho right to make
the English version was also vested IN
Morton who is now hard at work COM
bininG all that Is best In the French
and the American pieces for MauGes
use Marie Lohr Will play the part cor
responding To that played by Hattie
Williams In the United States and by
Marthe Regnier in Paris
Father Vaughan, one OF the most
prominent Roman Catholic dignitarie5
in London, has been denouncing from
the pulpit two recently produced plays.
Perceval Landon's THE House Oppo-
site" and Douglas Murray's THE Great
Mrs. Alloway" The second has al
ready been withdrawn after a brief eX-
istence and the reverend fathers
forclble indictment cannot consequently
do it any good. But "The House Op-
posite" still stands on It's foundations,
although these happen to be of n some
what unsubstantial nature. H. b. lrv-
ing has, of course, done all In his
power to foment the discussion, but |
fear the public does not take sufficient
interest in the play to trouble Its head
very much about the controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
VIEWS OF "CAMEO KIRBY"
What Some of the Newspapers Say of
New Tarlington-W Wilson Play.

Cameo Kirby" the play of old
Louisiana by Messrs. Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Wilson. was first
presented in the Hackett theater New
York last week with Mr.. Dustin
Farnum in the title part Some of
the newspapers. commenting on the
play, said as follows
The Tribune" Cameo Kirby was
doubtless intended to be a pretty play
for the holidays. 1t will cause no dis
cussion excepting among the young
ladies, and they may compel 1t to run
till summer"
The Sun:-"It will not go as far
perhaps as some of the authors 9TH
er efforts. but ii it is at no time es-
pecially exciting 1t is at all times
interesting and entertaining"
The World:-"Mr. Farnum was as
picturesque as a chrome portrait. but
what he pleases to call his art was as
stiff as a ramrod"
The Evening Post:-"The piece be-
longs to type of melodrama which
was exceedingly popular thirty or
forty years ago. and is by no means
a brilliant specimen of its class
The Evening Telegram: :-"Mr. Dus-
tin Farnum made Cameo a handsome
figure and got all the sentiment pos
sble out of the role
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Especial Correspondence,)


ONDON, Dec 1&-News of the
production of w. S. Gilberts
latest opera was of course
flashed across the Atlantic with
in an hour of the event itself. The first
night had been looked forward to with
the greatest interest and curiosity, al
though the excitement never quite
reached the height it was wont to do in
the days when D'Oyly Carte ruled at
the Savoy After all. an exceedingly
modern syndicate composed of hetero-
geneouS elements can never hope to
command the attention that well
known and popular manager justly may
rely on Further. the dress rehearsal,
which took place on the previous day,
had not created a particularly favor
able impression and as even the best
intentioned people will talk,it was pref
ty we'll understood beforehand that
Gilberts work was not up to his old
standard. l do not propose to criticize
the piece, for that would be to go over
ground already carefully harvested.
Enough that, unless the name of Gill
bert still exercises n potent fascina-
ton for the public. Fallen Fairies" |
fear, is not fated to rise to any very
exalted position in the eyes of the pub
lie.
Edward Germans music is very much
in his old vein, which Is tantamount
TO saying that 1t is pleasantly tuneful,
rhythmical and musicianly 1t suggests
invitation to unknown authors
working under conditions distinctly
hampering to freedom of expression.
By the bye, at the dress rehearsal
little incident occurred thoroughly char
acterlstic of the author. who rarely con-
Germs himself about other peoples feel
ings when anything has been done to
rouse his resentment. Certainly l can
not compliment the new management
at the Savoy upon the setting they have
provided for Gilberts piece. Nothing
more garish or unattractive has, as a
matter of fact, been seen at West
End theater for long. Still. it was hard
ly for Gilbert to give the show so COM
pletely away as he did by assuring the
audience in q little speech made after
the fall of the curtain that the scene had
been designed and painted in violation
of his own designs and that he abso-
lutely disclaimed all responsibility re-
earding It, He would have been better
advised to remember the axiom, IF
house be divided against itself. that
house cannot stand"
Lewis Waller has had what he him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
BIC LONDON ACTORS DE-
SERTINO TO VAUDEVILLE.

"CHIS London cablegram to the
New York Herald tells how the
stage over there is being de-
nuded of its talent by the music
hall. or vaudeville managers attractive
offers.
The lure of the music hall big salary
with no risk attached and no eXpendl-
ture for production, is proving irresis-
tible to a number of prominent English
actors and actresses Three leading
dramatic stars have just now deserted
the legitimate theaters to appear in
sketches between such turns as train
ed dogs and Japanese jugglers.
Mr. Henry Ainley went directly from
supporting Sir Herbert Tree In "Betho-
ven" to the Hippodrome, where, with
his wife, Miss Suzanne Shelden, he Is
acting in a pretty little play called
'"The Kiddie" Next week Mr Arthur
Bourchier and his wife, Miss Violet
Vanbrough. apnear in THE Knife" at
the Palace theater The play was
sDecfally written for this occasion by
Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones, being his
first contribution to the halls. In
week or SO Mr. Cyril Maude is also to
make his debut In the vaudeville fi'~
at the Coliseum with Miss Elsie CraV-
en-. Mr.. Bourchier and Mr.. Maude are
actor managers and have fashionable
West End theaters OF their own
Also next week Miss Frances Dillon
and Mr.. Eric Mayne. of the Lyccum
stock company, will Join the "HallItes"
and appear at the Holborn Empire in
q one-act drama, Heard in Camera
by Mr. Graham Hill, who wrote
Havana" Another actor manager,
Mr., Seymour Hicks. as we'll as his
wife. Miss Ellaline Terriss. haVebeen
"Hallng" it for a long time. About
the only prominent dramatic actors left
on London stages now arc Mr.. Lewis
Waller and Mr.. H. b. Irving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Someone has lately been annoying
telephone subscribers in this city by
asking impertinent questions as to the
time of their residence here, where they
have credit. how they pay their bills.
etc. and stating they desire the infor-
nation for THE CITY DIRECTORY"
We beg to announce that we do not
gather our information In this manner.
All information gathered for the Salt
Lake City Directory is procured per-
sonally by our canvassers. and no at
tention should be paid to telephone re-
quests. Please bear this in mind.
r. L. POLK e. co.
w. p. Cooper. Secy and Mgr.
Publishers Salt Lake City Directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
SHARPS AND FLATS

President Taft has received an offer
oil box for the week of opera to be
given by Mr.. Oscar Hammersteln in
Washington the second week In jan
uary. and has accepted The Prcsi-
dent. like Mrs. Taft, Is very fond of
music and has promised to attend such
OF the performances as he can without
interfering with his other engage
ments.
The Russian composer Rachmaninoff,
who is now touring this country, Is,
ike most Russians a great admierr
OF List. what beauty. what depth
in his splendid orchestral conceptions,
What masterpiece Is his Faust
symphony" he said the other day to
a representative Of Musical America.
Some of the composers of our day he
dlslikes very much. OF Strauss he ad-
mlreS only the earlier works such as
Don juan" Tod und Verklarung.
It'll Eulenspiegel." THE later ones"
he said. are beneath contempt as
music Elm Heldenlcben' 1 find in
tolerable, and the same Is true of
'Salome,' But even these fade into
insignihcance when compared with the
Stupendous uGlinesS of 'Elektra' of
which 1 understood not note.
The English comic-opera caterer,
MT. George EdwardeS, said after a
recent visit to Vienna concerning
Lehar and his latest work:
Some there were. disposed to regard
THE Merry Widow" as a possible
fluke. But even by the most exactlne
Viennese critic Lehar Is now accepted
as a composer seriously to be reckon
ed with. This he owes largely to the
success of his other opera. "Fursten
Kind" now being played at the
Johannes Strauss theater in Vienna
His music in that is simply great and
places the writer on quite lofty level.
Lehar has offered the piece to me for
England, but it belongs rather to the
category of opera comique," and is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER VIA
o. S. l. .& U. p. Lines.

For Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live took Asso-
clation Convention. Tickets on sale
January End, and 3rd and January
9Th. 7th and 10th. Limit January
31st Round trip $4,000. City Ticket
Office 201 Main st.