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HERALD.inUj bj rubiuhdHE IS A COWGIBL.A REMARKABLE YOUNO WOMAN OF OKLAHOMA.it Kelbmrt,On# of th* thief Attraction# at the fleeent Reunion „f Hou«h IJI.Irm-la Marrlrd ud Um T**o Prullf Daughters.lat be to ooi laterSNDENCB.DUUiiguUht I '•r. Vbird loft home Ike many an- i It ashamed of th«. and I he lira so uneasydebt with the of the place. Ke began, but paid. Ioctor ! what he re-t Account, and he debt while I u stender al-lecame so dte-■ard determin-slaJly Indepen-1819 ho start- i hoping to sc- ; *r of an acad-vaa within 30 , of hie Journey mpty and he il afoot. Ills were all but i“ upon a log h wan fortun- i y that had re-rn. N. Y. The a hearty wel- j led that the I a In a settle* 1 hla rural host lowing day tho lied the nppll* ew while his un. Hla posl-Wllh only ckot, n thou-jy little ward* behind. sold here was I to Fortune was Informed that accepted and T the academy dollars a year.i’roud of hla father a nows-louncemcnt of to n passion.ling them that from rollego ilihgrare nnd ilgent psrenta. ed him would I *.‘xt**ut of the o one. and it r Independenthis plans; but other letters, could not do the grief of young Seward resign on con-My until the eefior. lt;o after now academy was not until fie a practising ns able to lav(Special Letter.Mica Lucille Mulhall Is the most remarkable “cowgirl in the west. Recently she was. next to Teddy Roosevelt. the greatest attraction at the Hough Rldera* reunion at Oklahoma City. Okla. There she gave an exhibition of her prowess and received tlio plaudits of thousands. Although a.® weighs only 9u pounds she can break * broncho, lanso and brand a steer and shoot n coyote at-MO yards. She can also play Chopin, quote Brownl- g construe Virgil, and make inayonuutee dressing.Mrs. Mulhall has two famous daughters. and although she is lnllt; na-dy proud of them she hrlnks from the attention they attract Miss Agnes Mul-hall’K ail ventures suggested to Hoyt the plot of A Texas Steer. and ho.-own figure may be rccognlxod as the heroine of the play. Her little slflt r won renown by killing a l.obo wolf nnd Inst fall took premiums for 1 issuing wild steers against compel.to.* from every part of the cow country from Cumula to Mexico.At the Hough Riders' reunion Ml ft* Lucille matched her *kill and courage against the wo.id of cowpunrhers. an I because of her mamma’* refined views on the up-br.nging of girls this War probably her lnat app.intnco In pub-11c. Let It be said that she covered herself with glory.She has already spent on term nt a convent In St l»uls studying the r»t.« tie art with which women are c j ip. e I for Wielding power In Hie «r at worU By thin step her mother, while re.ole Ing In the bodily vigor which Litclile had derived from her open-nir Ilf*, hoped to wean her from the boi.-t r-ous pursuits of the ranch.Lucille, having as great a thirst for knowledge ns *he had for udveriture, applied herself to h*r studies with great Industry and returned home a highly polished young lady. But she was homenlck for the plains, an I glad to mount a fiery cow pony, with n larlnt colled at her pommel. And the cowboys welcome ! Miss Lucille a If she had been one of themselves. Mrs Mulhall smiled us ■ lie righedAll the territory was talking about the upnronchlng Rough Riders' reunion. Delegations came to Inv.t-Miss LtlOllle to give an exhibition of her frontier accomplishment* and enter the competition*. Mrs Mulhall wan distressed. Thlr. »?* the very h-irt of thiug she was striving to guardf asserts, thno some of the officers er tn* law who bunt them. The Dalton brothers stopped at the Mulhall ranch one night and asked for a night*c !c !g Ing. It was granted them. Miss Mulhall entertained them as ceremoniously as If they had been bank presidents She played, snng. recited and con-; versed on topics far removed fryta their crime-stained and harassed liven. ' The outlaws were captivated and ro'f [ ened. They had probably never met a more cultured woman before; they had certainly never be^n entertained with the same delicacy ami consideration.They treated Miss Mulhall with Infinite respect nnd dej irtrd In the morning with many cxprc ■ om of esteem nnd gratitude. On hrr part, the Impression from the enco niter was uch a favorable one that she will not hear u word said against the Daltons.WAS DESEEVED SHAMEFUL-Ami Mu Co nun ii n. ml iM Hrr Won b/ I.ptlrr to thr tllnUtrr.Perhnps no class of proft*5.iional people receive such numbers of strange, P :tb» tic and oftrntlmi-s humorous letters as do clcrgyir.cn. To them the minds of tho writers are freely op entd. A woman who apparently was t.:;t successful In a i atrimonlal venture wrote tlu following to a certain *• vino:Dear Rev. frend—Tod may remem* ’*r of marrying me about a ycor ugo. ind ulss little did I t1 Ink then that 1 would ever sot down to rite this, but such I* the caso. the man I was f.»«»! enough to give up a good gob In a factory whnro I got my seven docis a w«-«*k and marry wns as big a akally-wa; ns ever walked o» two legs, I don't know whare he Is now an I don: want to know. He went off six niuuta ago nn I w r»-d nf hint so »iy r,han eful. Sod he v I la- - whnro ho wni other wise lied, hi* t ate throigh. I drove my durks to a poor market when 1 tuk upv.l: nf.ny ruch tin h as Mm. But I Int one to b*1 down nnd fuss snout . hnt cant be ho pf I an I nlnt htd aIn lurk to git lie dcseovod me -i h ad boss In a »• !y Jxnltcr nr.d was n g righttrir over him an I aint likely to. My • k In ndr«- o i!” you n know If you on Atll! Ilvlm: «• I can e-11 on you to prove you married me if 1 sue for u lull ngln him. I read of n niln-I -or of the same name yours dying ..:-t w.ek and I want to know If It v is your ot nlt;» I • 1 be dr.dTul sory I y u nre i.etid for It may make It li irj: my h:!l anJ)l, {.If.ttrc other two nd llk»* ns no: in ver set* usints whM vcirrea nf mnrry-nmiy or tinrs. it i evers tell you ttn •« that willImre s'.sudon cud NowIf l«,n r~. , ,,» 1 I .1* i . l*t IIth; t did wasyou or not nnd keep me psst* I whare you are nuyhow for I am bound to luvc a bill.SIBF RI.X'S PROGRESS.tVomlrrful Hi-; «1 n lln« Now n l’0|ili!||lluil nf H.000,000.The population of Siberia ia now S,-t* o.ooq and y arly lioo.ooo farmers migrate then*, the Ruisian governmout providing them with f. e.- tr/nsporta-l« rliiQ.:ah having hla made sudden tuilly that bo upper penin-sa. Naturally state that be ovlsed fishing money, Nun.' SCO It. though u valise that 6 though hi re a man to 11 Peter come* of It a* you tM gone she, ironic financial tl decided to dr nnd put tho o a beautiful did not need, nd *ha tripped leklutosb thut at part of the r a convenient tely kicked a lit line The iyod her pres-g the hose ou iik It on her In order not me to putting igers the cook the funnel-this purpose, hud gravitated people In the n contractor, lt;eon had ren-•I under tnedl-iiiK treated for the body, and Is under extra nd that every-— Detroit FreeMISS HTI1.LK MULHALL. agalnat To decline pointed out the visitor*, would he uusurious not alone to the territory, but to its most distinguished guest. Governor Roomc v«dt’a visit was nn event of the lilghest lui-portancr. The festival van n patriotic one. It celebrated the country's vl--tory In war And without Mbs Luc!II Mulhall. OklshomaV peerlean cowgirl It would be Inadequate.This appeal to her patriotism conquered Mrs. Mulhall. and who consented to her daughter * appearance for thin occasion only. Luellle, overjoyed.tlon nnd giving to •;« of 27 Vi* acres *'• land time. Making n nuup; basis of tho populate Hut ope, Siberia D cap Ing u population of ) annual production of c I* 2.000.000 tons. C(.0.lt;«K to 6 of which are exported.li family the use a stuted n apun the ltUf-Hla in of sustnln-,000. 'J'he • in Slbcr.a 1.000 tons iue countrySuccess la more than probable for Maude Adnras In her coming production of L'Alglon nt the Knickerbocker theater, in New York. In the autumn. If Charles Frohman even approximates the grandeur of scenic mounting and brilliancy of costuming with which M me. Bernhardt hat dressed Edmund Rostand's poe.lc drama, he will have accomplished the finest adiievement of his career nnd will have given New York playgoers visions or theater pomp and spl n lor conimensurato only with lien Httr, and not ex.elled by the production o.’ Sir Henry Irving.At firAt it l* difficult to Imagine the mischievous, impish Lady Babb Is na the melancholy nnd distraught D.ic de Kelrhsudt—the pale, c^asltlve, weakling prince -endowed by Inker.t.uiee with the Impuls a and umblt.ons o.* a Napoleon, but, by Inheritance, too, devoid of the physical power to g va them force. The name L’Alglon (the Eagle) fita the play and the character to perfection, it* e.-nence Is tin t« mi»er and Are of the cng.e hold In restraint by tiie weakness of tho fledgling. Thu eagle's Impulse nnd ambition U to soar; Its Impotence permit* it only to flutter feebly In its prlron nest.The American version of “L'Alglon will be quits as different from tho Bernhardt version as will she Interpretation of the title part. Indeed, It Is doubtful If L'Alglon, a* It la now being played In IMrls, would find even a moderate degree of favor in New York. BernlmrUt herself would carry it to succes , hut such aa achi ve-ment would uot be poss.bie in nn exact translation with an American ac-tre.-s In the title role.The play la In six nets and requires four hours and n quarter for Its performance. Its action begins slowly, and the Incident* do not cuther dramatic forro until well Into the third act. It abound- in long, fatiguing speeches and monologues, which nro mere reheareala or history and French | politics of the time of Napoleon, and do not boar directly on the story. Its : ensi contains forty-eight characters, twenty-four of which are distinct nn 1 concerned with tho complications of ! the plot. All have tholr say. nnd while whnt they my te said well, the mass or verbiage would lie exceedingly tiring to a New York audience accustomed to go to supper and catch the lus: suburban trains.In the American version, prepared by Louis N. Parker, which CharleB Frohman now hns In London, at least nn hour of surplus recital of history and rehearsals of Napoleonic achievement have hep cut nut. The result will enhance the value of the plnv In New York, although In Paris where Frencherland. The last winter she spent principally In New York studying Binging. Her rather expected her to fellow a literary career, for which sht ha* both Inclination nnd talent, but she has chosen the stage as her profession. All of Frank Mayo's children followed bis footsteps, Mrs. Elverson. as Eleanor Mayo, having made a suc-cres In the title role of Princess Bon^* nle. while Edwin Mayo succeeded his father In his role of Pudd'nhend Wil-ron. Deronda. therefore. Is the last ol the Mayos to enter the profession.AS JANICE MEREDITH.One of. the assured success*** of the coming theatrical season Is the drnm-nlltntlon of Paul Leicester Ford's stirring nnd popular historical romance. Janice Mi rtdlth. Nor will the success of the production depend entirely upon the nu:hor, for Mary Mannerlng Is to jd y the part of the heroine, and hho will impart to It all tho crace andMARY MANNERING. charm which have gained for her the unstinted admiration of nil who have witnessed her acting.An I'lmilnirtlip Nrnnr.Rejane, the popular French actress, was originally Reju. The name seemed unattractive. Early in her career her friend. Alexander Dumas fils, suggested that she should manufacture a new one. Rcgille, Rejnlle and Ra-Jolle were all tried and rejected. Fi-unlly she hit upon Rejane, under which her fume has been made. Sho studied at the Conservatoire under RegnterIn • mipimj1.In n Balcony” will bo the first production lr. n series of Browning matinee performances which Mrs. Sarah Cowell !• Moyne will give In Wal-1 nek's theater next October, durlne the run there of The Greatest Thing in tho World. Sho herself, of course, will play the Queen, und, by specialwent toherwas;■ *olJ.two specimens auk were sold aoraa last we. k 80 guineas re-nportunt of the reclmen from a is described aa special type of Jbtainrd eetab-cas having pre-n the highest About 75 eggs nown to be inlucotrector of tele-empire, has ngplcuous part i by cable De-jowcrs. He Is most capable, duded men o' rge not only of the railways f the Imperialthe secretary-training nnd was delighted her t«*rm In the m ho|ar! had not le-itenod and title. It Inst chance and she meant to make the most of It In the fall she will return to the convent in St. Lo t.* and In course of time. If her mother** hopes be fulfilled, he will be too dignified a young ladv to eng:ign In am more boteterous diversions than a cotillion.But she will never forget the proud moment when, flushed with victory, she was presented to Governor Roosevelt, who bowed to her ceremoniously and told her that not n Hough Rider in his famous troop could hnvo done better than Rhe.The Mulhall ranch Is on Beaver creek, fifty miles from Oklahoma City. Its owners nre of n Southern farad and have Imported with them Into the solitudes mo*t of the rofinemen'S o* civilization. In the drawing room of the homestead, for example, Is a ha by grand piano on which the mother ;n I daughters play classical music. They are environed with books nnd period-. icals and their canverh.it on shows that exile on the prairie does not pre-| vent them from taking n lively Interest In the thought and culture of the day.Mr. %a«*k Mulhall. tho father of the family, Ik the general live stock Agent of tho St. 1-ouls and Sun Francisco railroad, but the ranch Is his own an 1 little Miss Lucille Is his mainstay in Its management.In curlier years It was her privilege to claim every yearling calf that th/* hnd without assistance roped *n I branded with her Initials * L M. This system worked very well for a time, but Lurllle r ambition Inrrensel with her rklll and her private herd kept pner with both. The climax came when during a short absent'* of h*r father, she roped and bran le-1 twentv of the finest and wildest stein* on the ranch. Wishing to avoid r. iMkruptcv. Mr. Mulhall made haste to repeal the law.Miss Agne* Mulhall, the eU*r daughter. Is as accomplished u rn eh s*om..n ■s her little te er and Is niso a fins musician and e!c»ut!on!at. She Is beat known for 1 championship of theDalton gang cf .utlaws. whom she believes to hav Tetter qualities than♦hey are cred * with—and better, shecan produce 10,0Ooo tons unnuully, from 4.000,00b to f.0UO.'0» ton- of which u;lt; subject to exportation. Siberia now exports butter to Diiimurk. It Is• tminted tlmt she ran export annually $16,440,000 worth of butter, wool, leather, dried und preserved meats, and fish and tullow may I g -re conspicuously in her exports In the near future.A movement Is uow in progress In the direction of for* st preservation, the destruction having caused a senr-tlty or furs, bine fox and r.ibellnes.Siberia produces on* -tenth of the world's yield of gold and but few of the mines have ben worked on account of the climate. The Immense coal do-posits hnvo hardly boon touched. One mine, with .six beds, contains ns much• oal aa nil the deposits In England. The lack of transportation facilities alone has prevented It from being worked.There Is annually an excess nf 1.500 -WX births over deaths In Russia and S|blt;rla Is tho outh-t for this overflow.Htiu lt;*tm»r» Rn lanff r MOIrora.In spite of the many precautions taken by the English In South Africa with regard to dressing their officers la exactly the same fat-hlon a- their men, .-o as to avoid the Boer sharpshoot rs picking them out and shooting them, the casualties simorig the officers have by no moans been diminished. Tho reason for this Is th.it the enemy's practiced uyo has discovered that II 1.1 glasses are used only by those In command, and as the suns rays practically heliograph to the sharpshooterswhor»;lIltericg on the glasses the p sitic 4 of the British officers, tho dinger to them remains the same. This is how the rurl of Airlle met with his death, not by h stray or dunce bullet,WV-■•111 ir .hmvrf nfirer of lead sho* athim through the r**flelt;tiop of the s*lir rays onto his field g'aw. It Is cln!m?i that when Sir Georg# Colley lost hli life on that fetal crest of Mnjuba hill, which proved too hot a place for the English years ago. the bullet which killed him drov* some of the gl iss from his military telescope Into r-s wound, from which It would apptirplaygoers delight to have their emotions worked upon with rehearsals of Imperial glories, the altering of the drama would bo resented as a sacrilege not to be endured. It would leave tho bourgeois In the galleries f-rwer opportunities to trumpet their noses In emotion. a disagreeable operation which nearly drowned the words of the actors the night I saw the play.arrangement. Otis Skinner has been secured for the character of NorberLthnr field glwere even then asingularly dangerous landmark.C'alltorntw** Kur.f Cai’lla'e.Vallejo was f r a »bort period the capital of the Bt:t« of California. The legislature met th*~e January 5, 1863. and four Cays 1 ter there was u adopted n Joint resolution to move to Sacramento and meet th-tc on tho 12th of that month. Suis-q ently an act was passed declaring Vallejo the permanent scat of government and flon-eral V.-.Ilojo was to provide xulnble quarters. In January- 18^2. the general. having fal'ed to comply with tb* urm§ of his contract the capital vj removed to RcnldnFn»i»U ChiM.Miss Derondn Mayo will make her debut In Liebler Co.'s production of The Adventures of Francois. the dramatization nf Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell's romnnee. which Is being made by his eon. Langdon Mitchell.Miss Mayo Is the youngest daughter of the late Frank Mayo, and sister of : ifn. James Elverson. Jr.. of Phllndol-she has lived since She Is 20 years of age. was born In New York and educated partly In college preparatory schools and partly by tutor*. She baa traveled widely over the United States. France. Canada. England and SwJtx-lodepmlrat llirater In Vl*nn*.Vienna Is to have nn Independent theater, the Probatorlum. for unacted plays of unknown authors. Permission was given by tho authorities on the I condition that members of the society draw no money from the performances. Vienna already has three of these free stages. It was one of the I last European cities to adopt this phase of theatricals, but the new institutions flourish.ltoatb of Frank Ilawklna.l^rank Hawkins, the author of tho host of all the lives of Edmund Kean, nnd founder of the Englteh publication called The Theater, dlod lately nt the age of 61 yeara. He was long connected with the London Times, of which hla father was a eub-odltor. He wrote also two volumes of Annaia ol the French Stage. His Kean was written wher he was onl7 20 years old
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The Neihart Herald

Neihart, Montana, US

Sat, Oct 20, 1900

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