davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

with the Empire theatre in New York.
While he thus provides means by
which young men and women NJ
natural dramatic talent can secure
proper training, he keeps under HE
own eye tile new AMI fresh material
constantly coming up, ami he VIII
know how 10 make the bost use Of IT,
Nelson Whehtcroi,, very capable
actor, IA tue director OF the school. Mr..
Whe ttcrOips circular reads no followt:
There Is an unqucstionable necessity
that recruits iu the dramatic profes.
sion should combine with general In.
telligence and good breeding pfac.
teal stage education. IL IL the
thorough appreciation OF this potent
fact that has led TO the organization Of
the Empire rheater Dramatic school.
This institution viii be devoted to
tho practical training Of young men
and women for the highest dramatic
art. Its energies will not be diilused
by attention to oxtrancOus subjects,
but VIII DO devoted only to that WORK
which Is constantly In requisiiion on
the stage Itself.
This school viii have unusual adj
vantagea.
The Empire theater IA one Of the
most perfect In It's appointments OF any
IN this country, aud the students VIII
ENJOY tho benefits OF training on a
spiendidly equipped stage.
The system OF training will be under
the supervision OF MIR. Nelson Wheat.
croft. He will have as his assistants
actors OF reputation and thoroughly
qualified stage managers.
The SC 20 Of the work has been out.
lined by leading managersOf the couu-
try, aud has received their unqualified
endorsement.
The most practical evidence Of this
disposition IL the guarantee given by
Manager Charles FrJhmau 20 engag o
each season at least six Of the gradu-
atee for the theatrical companies under
his direction.
An interesting anu notable feature OF
tho school work will be- the trial
matineea OF new plays TO be given
theaier.
These will DO presented by the
students aud such professionals a. th .
cast may require.
Se,son commence, October, 1904.
Preparatory tuition anu examination
can DO arranged for during the sum.
msr."
-.
The Lyceum company has closed its
spring season. but IL will come together
soon for its summer season on the
road, which includes salt Lake.
Georgia Cnyvan goes 10 Alaska and
opens With the company ut Portland,
Oregon, on June 20. Herbert Kelley
has gone 10 England, but he too will
doubtless return In time 10 Join the
| onmpauy on H. western tour. Without
"llauds0mu Hcfbctt" the Lyceum
would not DO the Lyceum.
-.
The doors OF the rneater will remain
closed uutil the 10 h anu 2Jlh, when
Richard Ma shell ventures again Into
Salt Lake. Though az man Salt
Like has very little use for Mansfield,
her admintion for him a. au actor
II beyond limit, aud " tho weather
/ does not grow too oppressive, and
people will consent to temporarily lay
aside the sAltair craze, Mansfield viii
do good business. lie viii probably
DO Beau Brummel and Prince Kari,
though we would much prefer 20 Ne,
him In Jrkyll aud HYDE. Ward Muir.
ply In O'Dowd's Neighbors follow
Mansfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

The committee Of eight who have In
charge the Tabernacle choir visit TO
Chicago are holding daily sessiois to
perfect the necessary arrangements
Their task ia mammoth one, but
they are going at It with energy anu
have no doubt OF succeeding The
subscription list has been opened ana
will he sent out at once. II reads as
follows
Realizing the importance OF having
Utah properly represented ut tue
world's Fair, and the benefits when
would result from the Salt Lake
Tabernacle choir participating In the
Musical festival to DO held In tho
Columbian Exposition building In Sep
ismber next. We the undersigned
subscribe the amounts oct opposite our
names for the purpose Of assisting In
dofraying the expenses OF the trip
A "A aur fublio.auiFitgu citizens, not OF
Jus -. r..
SAT- LAKE MoDe ou' Vi '"o 0"'"'
ritory, should zee that the list Is mh'h
up ut once and swelled until the whole
ann r.co.sary IA raised. Mr.. Stephens
- - ..,,,. .tnos, ,,ght
""' p''i'
anu uAy' ana proposes " s''o 49,"
big concerts TO AID In helping cut inc
fund.
IA thu FINN, cI,Izensl A long. strong
sa.,
pull all together anu 'ne "''N IN u'"''
-
Mr.. Stephens will leave for Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10


4 II. CNhorj, New Cas oil, Wis,
avs troubled with Neuralgia ard
Rheumnil ,m, his Sioma 10 wAs di-Ut.
dercJ, his Liver wta effected 10 an
alarming degree, hIIt,i.v tell away,
and he was terribly reduced IN h-h
ami strength. Thrte bottles ~ EltU %
BItiefs cured him.
Edward Shepherd, HUilstur', W..
had II tunnii z sore on h . leg ( tiAht
years. Standing. U,od three bottles ~
Electric liitlrfe hnd seven bozTs N
Bucklen's htnicn iAlvc, aud his les Il
sound aud well. John Speaker, Cat.
Rwba, o., hal fve large Fever surs
on his lex; doctors said h. was lncum.
BILE. one bottle Electric Blttris ard
one box Burkl-n'r Arnlca Salvr cured
him entirely. Sold at A. c. Smith 4
Co.'S Drug Store. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Gees the story Of tho excellence n,
Hood's Sarsspafilla and what II mas 90 w.
compliehed, aud this IL the s,rony..,
advertising which sdone on behalf n,
this medecine. We endeavor 10 t.i,
honestly that Hood's Satsaparilla H.
and what 4. will do, but what a bs.
done Is lar more important and IA
more potent. Its unsqualed record d
cures IN ture TO convince those wi
have never tried Hoods ShrsapafilI,
that II II an excellent medicine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

- W.T. '''E7FFE FF0VT1
Made by the American Brewinr
Company Of ~. Louis IL brewed Of ths
best barley anu Boheniian hops. IL
has beautiful amber color, delicious
hop flavor and sparkles like Cham.
pagne. Fred =. Ha1ra, 10 East, Flgi
South Street. Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

ne VIII remain a week or two. mn,
Then visit the Yosemite, the Big Tee.
OF Calaveras, and other points
Interest. On June 30 Mr.. HowSrt y
70 sall for Alaska, where he will siads
ihe Esqulmaux character, with a Va
70 writing play upon IL, shoull n =.
deem u OF enough Importance ~
Interest our people. Mirror. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Itwill pay you to investigate the
plan Of the Security Trust aud Invest.
ment Company, an institution incof.
pornted under the laws OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Children watch tho opening OF each
package Of Gold Baud Coffee 10 ret the
handsome picture ior their scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Whom naby was lick, We rave hcr ca,toria.
Whoa shc was CHILD, she crici for Ci.,osia.
When aho became Nile, .hc clans to Cavora.
when sho had CAillrn, she gave them Casiof.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Telegram wheels AFRO the best, Ms,o
ditb, 200 w. 2n1 s luth. 1'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Give Gold Band CufIre trial. II ia
the best OF all package coiIees. So
SAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Colima Coffee, Nectar NJ the gods, a.
the Barlow Thnmpe Il Grocery Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Asan after dinner c, leo you will bo
pleased with Gold Hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

A.C smllh& Co., Druggisss, are Mt,
OF Roberto hesporlEn roaio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

A very keen ani fnr.seoing man.
agpr IL Cha;les Ffohmau. Onu Of his
lAtest move, IL the founding OF a
druml,icschool 10 be run IN connection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
SUNDAY OPENING.
Opponents of Opening the Worlds Fair on
Sunday Before the House Committee.

Opponents of Opening the Worlds Fair on
Sunday Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sunday
opening hearing was resumed today by
the special committee of the House on
the Worlds Columbian exposition. Ell
loot F Shepard addressed the committee in
favor of the gates being kept closed Sun
day. Rev. DR.. Ramsdell, of Washington,
Rev. DR.. Joseph Cook, of Boston, and
Others earnestly opposed Sunday opening.
L. S. Coffin, ex-railway commissioner of
Iowa, and now president of the Sabbath
Reform association, said the farmers of
Iowa were against Sunday opening as
were the Railway Trainmen's association
and Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
a committee of twenty-five or thirty
representing the American Sabbath union
and other organizations interested in pre-
venting the repeal of the Worlds fair
Sunday closing law called at the
White House. They were received by
President Harrison in the east room and
were introduced individually by Colonel
Shepard. who made a formal address to
the president, reciting the purpose for
which the committee was laboring. Rev.
Ramsdell, OF Washington, read a MEM
orial address to the president, invoking
his aid in securing the object sought. To
this President Harrison responded that it
would be manifestly improper for him to
discuss the matter in view OF the fact that
it was now before Congress for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
AN ICE JAM.
New York Harbor Packed with Float.
ing Ice.
Ferry Boats Unable to Get to Their Piers
and Many Vessels Are Fast in the
Ice-Cold in the East.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-No Isuch jam of
floating ice has been seen in this harbor
since the great blizzard of 1875. Ferry
boats are unable to get to their piers at
many points and ferries, steamers and
tugs are fast in the ice in the bay and
will be unable to get out till the tide
turns this afternoon, carrying the ice to-
ward the narrows. Then many of them
are likely to be smashed and driven
ashore.
Flushing bay is frozen over out to East
number of schoonerS are fast to foes upon
in the state show that the temperature is
ranging from deg. below near this city
to 30 below in Clinton county. 1t was the
coolest day IN central New Jersey for
years, the thermometer falling to zero.
The Delaware river Is frozen solid between
Lambertville, n. j., and Newhope, Pa.
From Pennsylvania comes reports of
continued cold. Passenger trains on the
Downingtown & Harrisburg railway were
stuck in a drift several hours last night
and passengers suffered severely. Work
of the coal shippers was suspended to-
day. At Philadelphia as far az the eye
can see both up and down the Delaware
in front OF the city the river is packed
with ice. Navigation. as far as seagoing
and coastwise vessels are concerned, is at
a standstill-
Reports from New England tell of ex-
treme cold. At Winston, n. c., the
thermometer registered zero today, the
coolest day for fifteen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
Mr.. BARTCHS NOMINATION
1t Is Hung Up in the judiciary
Committee.
MR. Villas OPPOSITION.
He Suggests No Undue Haste in the
Matter.
The Case Was Called Up on Monday
But it Went Over Until the Next
Meeting of the Committee
The Silver Purchase Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IL
Especial. The echoes Of the opposition
in Salt Lake to the confirmation of Mr..
Bartch have only reached here as yet
through the Utah newspapers. If any
protests have been made against Mr..
Barteh s confirmation l have yet to dis
cover them. Senator Hoar, the chairman
of the judiciary committee, to whom the
nomination was referred, says that none
have reached him, and other members of
the committee with whom have talked
in the last day or two say that they have
no knowledge that any have been sent
here.
But for the opposition of Senator Villas
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Bartch would have
been confirmed on the day he was nomi-
mated by the president. AT the executive
session this afternoon Senator Hoar arose
and stated that the vacancy on the Utah
supreme bench had existed so long that
hir. Bartch ought to be confirmed with
out delay in order that the business of the
court might proceed more rapidly.
The chairman's suggestion would no
doubt have been promptly acted upon but
III Alit OlDOSletOn Vi sotudtDT has NnO Is
something of a stickler for the senatorial
proprieties, and who argued that be could
see no occasion for undue haste in the
matter and suggested that the nomination
60 over for few days until the judiciary
committee could satisfy themselves of
Mr. Bartch's fitness for the place. 1t is
an unwritten law of the Senate that when
an objection OF this sort is made it is in
variably agreed to, and Mr.. Bartch' s case
proved no exception to the rule.
At the nesting of the Judiciary COM
mittee on Monday last the Bartch case
was referred TO incidentally and again
Senator HoaF urged that a favorable re-
port be made upon it. Other matters
came up, however. and it was laid over
until the next meeting of the committee,
and Inless good reasons are advanced for
the rejection of Mr.. Bartch he will no
doubt be confirmed within the next few
days.
Notwithstanding the abb re informa-
ton, the fact is well known in this city
that very formidable pr sest against
Mr.. Bartch's nomination wa tele-
graphed TO Washington on Monday night,
which protest was signed by large num-
Der of leading lawyers, including both
Democrats and Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
A CABINET.
Difficulty Experienced in the
French Republic.
ACTIVITY OF RoYALlsTs.
The Government Is Prepared Tor Any
Emergency.
Ribot. it Is Thought, Has Not Sufficiently
Purged the Ministry of Persons sus-
pected in Connection with
the Canal Scandal.

PARIS, Jan. 11.-There is q strong feel
ing in the chamber of deputies as well as
the general public that Ribot has not
yet sufficiently purged the ministery who,
whether innocent or guilty, have been
under suspicion in connection with the
Panama scandal. In reference to the de-
mand for further reconstruction Rioot
had lengthy conversation with Admiral
Gervals, chief of the department of
marine and colonies, in regard to accept
ing the mintstery of marine ard colonies,
IN place of Curdeau, but Admiral Gervais
declined the MINISTRY. At cabinet
council later it was decided to detach the
colonies from the marine ana attach then
to the department of commerce under NJ.
Slldfried. The marine portfolio will De
offered at once probably TO another high
naval officer.
II Ribot should fail to explain to the
satisfaction of the chamber the reasons
for changes made in the ministry the
royalists will interpellate him on the
subject. The rOyali5ts have Shown
greater activity within the past twenty
four hours, and the authorities appear 20
be IN possession of some new and I'M
portland information as to their designs.
There has been considerable teiegraphing
oC0NSCA H1SNA4d anu luC lu1nlS1AN VI
foreign affairs, and while the object IF
the communications is secret, enough
is known to make it certain that q watch
on royallsts intrigues beyond the Py-
renees, and an equally careful watch is
being maintained on royalists plotting
in Paris.
The announcement the General Saus-
sier will remain on the active list as mill
tary governor of Paris after passing the
q n rpf ont &c
dication that the government means to be
prepared Tor any emergency. General
Saussier is considered the most reliable
man in the army and would be invalua-
BILE in the event of public disturbance.
The commission of inquiry, heretofore
appointed by the chamber, today heard
testimony of the members of the lottery
loan association as showing beyond rea-
sonable doubt that Laus Leroy was to
great extent if not completely guilty OF
the charge against him. 1t was decided
to inquire into the contracts that commit
tee declaring that n GOD. 900 francs had
been virtually stolen and that legal adj
vice on the subject was necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
A LYNCHING PROBABLE.
Delaware People Worked Up to a
Frenzy OF Excitement.
Sentence of Four NIurderers to Be Hanged
on Friday COMMITTED to Impris-
onment for Life.

CHEsTERToWN, Jan. 1.-Intense ex-
element reigns'in Kent county. Four OF
the octette of murderers who assassinated
DR.. j. H. Hill, were removed from that
place, their sentences being committed by
Governor Brown. Those whose lives were
shared are Henry Burt, Joseph Barnard,
Charles Andrews and Lewis Benson.
Those who LETT and who will surely hang
Friday if they are not lynched before are
Charles Brooks, Moses Brown, Fletcher
Williams and Frisbie Comegys.
When the populace learned this morn
ing that the sentence had been committed
and the prisoners taken s.way there was
excitement and Indignation amounting
almost to madness followed by remarks
that it would be dangerous for the COVER
nor to be seen about the city. Crowds
gathered in the neighborhood of the jail
and in all places of public resort and dis
cussed the matter in loud tones.
Lewis Justice, q prominent merchant,
appeared to voice the sentiment of the
populace when he said: 81 should not
be surprised if the other four were
lynched tonight. You can hardly realize
the pitch of excitement to which the peo-
pie are worked up to. If the secret had
leaked out last night the police would rot
have had an easy job in getting the men
away
The extreme cold weather prevailing to-
night has apparently had chilling effect
upon the enthusiasm of those citizens
who throughout the day most loudly pro-
claimed that lynching the Jour remaining
murderers would be the only proper re-
buke to Governor Brown for his interfe--
ence in the programme arranged for Fri
day At the Jail everything is quiet but
it is known Sheriff Plummer has well
drilled guard of men behind its doors. 1t
can safely be stated that no attempt at
lYnching will be made tonighi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
GENERAL BUFFERS DEATH.
The Date of the Funeral Is Not Yet Fixed
-Interment at Lowell.

-Interment at Lowell.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-General Ben
jamin F. Butler, whose sudden death
early this morning caused such surprise,
was about the capitol yesterday as usual
In going about he took cold and coughed
some during the afternoon, but appeared
cheerful as usual at supper. He retired
about II O'Clock; an hour later his body
servent was awakened by his coughing
and went to him, finding he had gone to
the bath room. General Butler said he
had coughed up mucous, mingled with
blood He seemed to think nothing of
it however. and retiring agan, dismissed
the servant.
An hour later the servant was again
aroused by his heavy breathing, and
found the general in very bad way A
physician was sent for, who on arriving
at once discovered that the general was
at the point of death from pneumonia.
He died almost at once. The end was ap-
parently painless. The certificate saws
death was caused from heart failure,
superinduced by acute pneumonia. His
nieces, Mrs. Dunn and Miss Stevens, who
kept house for him, were at his bedside
when death came.
Interment will take place at Lowell,
Mass, in the family lot beside the re-
mains of his wife and son Benjamin, who
died in 1876. His daughter, Mrs. Ames.
wife of Ex-Governor Ames, of Massachu-
sets, and son Daniel, have been notified
by telegraph and are expected to arrive
here as soon as possible. The date of the
funeral is not vet fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
THE KING MINE HORROR.
Heartrending Scenes as the Dead We're
Brought to the Surface.
The Bodies Found in all Sorts of A=oniz-
ing Positions-AT Were Killed Out
r-ght-List of the Dead.

DENVER, Jan. ia special from Como
says: News OF the mining accident spread
like fash over the little town of King,
and rescuing party was at once organ
lied. A telephone call for assistance was
also sent to Como. Danger was to be
feared from gas yet remaining in the
mine, but adventurous leaders braved the
way and were heroically followed by min
ers and citizens.
Twenty-seven bodies were found in the
chamber where the premature shot ex-
ploded, or in its immediate vicinity. Eyl-
IDENTIFY the victims were killed outright
by the explosion, or knocked senseless by
the shock and asphyXiated by the deadly
gases. The bodies were found in all sorts
of agonizing positions, in many instances
lying crossed or clasped together. The
slow work of carrying the dead to the sur
face then commenced.
Meantime the shaft was surrounded by
crowds of women and children, relatives
of the miners. The heartrending scene
may be imagined when BODY after body
was brought out, laid by the side of others
and the work OF Identification commenced.
There are about 800 people at Kings,
and the heads OF all the families are en-
ployed in the mines, which give work to
v
explosion occurred has been sealed up
and will not be opened TIL the state in
spector OF mines, who left tins morning,
arrives at the scene OF the disaster. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of the killed:
JOHN TOLL, fire boss;
ROBERT BLYTHE, fire boss;
FRANCISCO POMERALLA,
PETER ROSS,
CHARLES DERROC,
GNGELO JULIAN,
ANGELO DOMINGO,
ANDREW ANDERSON,
LEWIS MELIaNIE,
POR NORDINI,
CHESTS CORISILLI,
JOSEPHIE DONNA,
ANGELO MARINO,
MIKE RICH,
ANTOINE ANTONELLI,
DONELLA FRANCiA,
JOE JAMES,
STEPHEN CORTI,
ANTOINE JACKIBINI,
CHARLES ANTERILLI,
ANTOINE PHELIE,
NIKE ANTONELLI,
TON ROSS,
JOSEPH SCHIOCCA.
The sole survivor among the men in
the fatal cham hn7 rvac % MAG Tsory11oocopi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-12
SHERMAN SILVER PURCHASE ACT.

The Minority Report of the House Bank
ing Committee Is Presented.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE report of
the minority of the House Banking and
Currency committee on the bill to repeal
the Sherman silver bullion purchase act
has been made to the House by Represen-
tative Townsend, of Colorado. it is an
argument in opposition to the bill which,
il is charged, is intended to be final step
towards an absolute gold standard in the
United States, and TO suppress every ef-
fort at bimetallism. The minority says
that to secure the support of the national
banks the bill allows them gratuitously
an increase over their present circulation
of about Sl5, 600, 600, and also gives them
a bonus o. the present circulation OF 1919. :
COO per year by reducing the circulation
tax The report attacks the statement of
facts given by the majority as a ground
for its action, and predicts that the repeal
policy will produce widespread ruin.
Figures are quoted to disprove the state
ment that the country is drifting to a sill
yer basis, and the drain Of gold is attrib-
uted to European losses in South America
and Russian loans. Silver purchase has
not affected the matter, and to get Amer
lean gold Europe has been paying pre-
MUM.