Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

II IL almost like listening to a voice
from an turr world, ~ frau tnr follow
ing ace unf 0l George Pauuceiuu, the
brilliant, rrfatio and dashiug English
sctor, who stormud aud captured all
hearts In salt Lake aquaftcr VI a CEN
Jury agj:
A Traveller who has Just returned
rom japan, SAYS the SII, tells a story
now, When travelling through the Ia.
tcrior 0i the country, he suddenly came
upon two littlu Jap tnese children
sno we're coming on some lines In
English at the top Of thtif young lu 90
II was Ia a small YOU'D tu.t the trayu,vf
fan acruss tue children, anu lou
OF them, stretched tut at tul
Ieugth under uu Immense tree,
with a book IN ffont Of each OF
turm, seemed to ba studying hard.
The America matted at "a short us
lance ifom thum and listened. Pre-.
stutly the sm llirr OF me Two, little
girl, began la dfIuiug voice! 81
know bauk wherein the Wild tnyme
grove" A moment later aud the lad's
voice took up tue straiu OF ITO be Ur
not q ne." Iuu American approached
sud Introduced himself.
The book from which the children
were learning the lines We're dilapi.
dated acting copies o. Hamlet ami The
Midsummer Nishpa Dream. Tue
children chartered casually to thr
American tor several momeuts, aud
hen this little girl said. YOU'RE au
Englisnmsn, arrn't your We're hall
aud halt, you know. Sat you musn't
90 on your way without sruing father.
lie always sptuss "a. when We let an
Euglrhmau slip by without bringing
MIN 70 the house 10 have drink"
The ohiilren sprang O. turir feet and
led tue way. The American, bsing
full Of curiosity, followed without n
word. Iney I'D thu way to n house,
witch, although OF native manu- &C.
tura was almost the double Of "a Up ical
English iuu, From tho do1r.pusi
swung a eau iy sigu.D Iarl on whlcn ia
gut letters was written; "rhp Snakes.
peafe Arms by Mine Host, Pauuco.
lJt.." Ga tho doorstep, with a pipe
IA tis mouth aud mug NJ ale btsl1u
MIN, vat mine host himself, "a typical
Fnlstau In APPEARANCE, La tho bar
Close by, gevefal Japs were imuibIug
English uriuks. AZ eight Of the
American old pauucetotu rushed for.
ssrd sud babe tho AmericAn vol.
come.
lie tarriud there Tor three days.
Miue host tutnsl out O. be an old Eug,
lIsh aotu-, OF what he was plua-ei u
term the ChAurs krene dynasty.
TO hal clme 60 Japan, fallen
10 love with n native woman,
aud settled down there as ~
| iunkseper for god Aud all. The
two children were the last OF "a numer.
nus brood Of young hall breeds whom
| PAuuccio,e declares he created Tor tue
sole purpose " establishing the work,
Oi ShaKo-Iears In ~ foreign land. That
they might harm 5hak spenrs was hi.
only reason ior teaching them tue
| alphabet.
Otherwise they would DO much better
OIL without Il, he declared. The old
man gave gs one reason for Il FOR
sikiug his country the fact thut thu
En ilAn stage had neto the logs.
"hut what Of Me. lrvlug2 DOM
| you consider him an uotOI2" asked Tue
| American.
"Iryun.l lrvingW exclaimed the old
| man, topping his forehead TO co Jur,
! up - femlniscouce, 81 have heard pI
him. lie yl.ys A lfrol jingle, doesn'
hye a tifly good low cimeIian, per
htps. But you must remember, ms
10Y, that II wis only In keene's day
! tIHt there were gla ts.n
A new complication has arisen Ia