davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

A correspondent OF this paper gives
some interesting faots anu figures con-
csrning the Boston symphony oTohes-
trs.
Since its inception, fourteen years
ago, In addition to its annual series Of
forty eight concerts In Boston, It has
made seven western trips. and In the
past eleven yesTs monthly triIs OF one
weeks duration 10 New York, Brook
Ign, Philadslphis, Baltimore aud
Washington, and has also visited all
the principal New England
citiea. Including the second month.
ly trip OF this season, which ends
on December a, thu organization has
given ths remarkable total number Of
thirteen hundred and thiIly-nins per.
iormanoss, thus establishing a record
that probably cannot be duplicated 10
the world. Some Ui tho older European
oreheslrAs have been In existence
many more yoArt, ami tho New York
Philharmonic society, the parent
orchestral organization OF this country,
can ahou more than nifty yeArs IN It's
credit but the lesHer number OF con-
Gotts given annually so reduce the total
number that the Boston SYMPHONY
OAAhNAAAh hhAehhht ny htAuh Nut llhNs
The Boston symphony Orchestra l.
an organization founded and main.
tained by IA private citizen. II has Ill
ways been the policy OF the manage.
ment TO refrain from tho publication OF
any financial details; but II IL safe to
assert that even tue most moderate
average receipts would result in an
enormous sum OF money expended 10
the patronage bestowed upon these con-
certs.
Chicago claims TO have tho creates.
bAnd In the country. IL IL tho Chi
oago Marine band, organized n few
months ago 80 an adjunct 10 the ILL.,
noh Naval Mllliia, having ils head.
qusriors on board tho famous battle
ship Illinois, which was tho marine
feature Of the World's Fair. The band
proved to he 20 good and ils musicil
dtoegor, Mr.. 4. Il. Brooke, 30 popular,
that II quickly became great
iayorilo.
The most important musical ovout
the pAtt week no thr MelTOpOlitan
Opera House, Nov Ylgd, WAS the dist
production IA America OF Mssseuol'A
lslods opera la NAvarfAise, wTltItn
especially for Nils Cave. The sIory
IL very mblOlramAtlU. A young girl
10 In love with young soldier, but
his parents rufuse their cOueeal 10 their
union, ~ abe 10 Portfolios. She
OYetheAts a remark made by the
FTsncn general that he wuu.I gave a
f.r,uue II Ihe commsnluF VI tho Uppga.
lag fsrUsa could Dc killed, anu In con-
sequence goes to the camp OF the
enemy, auu,having billed the general,
goes back and receives asa reward
sum equal 10 the marriage portion
which enc lacks. Her lover 10 brought
into camp wOundeu, Aud she, full OF
10y tolls hin that she now possesses
Tue marriage portion necessary " thoir
union lie, having overheard sono o.
MS companions speak sllghlingly Of
her relations with the commander OF
tue ehtmya forces, believes that she
mas acquired tho money by tho saotl.
noe OF neT virtue, curses hor aud dies,
whrreupon La NayarFsiso Coca crazy
ami fan, irnnsic over bis body astlo
curtain lalis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

lie loyal and use High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder. No purcr
or better made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Women az dramAIisls arc coming 10
the front. Christopher JT., In which
John Drew aud MAude Adams TO.
Gently made SUCH n hits from tho pen
OF MAdAlsno Luoeito Ryley. The play,
which will be- placed upon the GrEnd
boards next week. aud which la the
opinion OF hessfH. Edssou and Ed.
wards will be the strongest yet pre-
sented since the opening Of tho house,
Il also written by n woman, Martha
Morton being tho author.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Higheat In leavenlng power. IIew-
lett Bros Three Crown Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Brigham Royce, who IL u well
known face In Salt Lakeland who was
last seen here with the Coughlan.
Stockwell company, takes = small part
Ia Helene next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

The Grand company are rehSArslng
tho AmHIons, which will follow he.
lene. Manager Rogers IL negotiating
with Mr.. Edith ClAwson Knowllon
u take prominent part. The property.
man IL having a hard time rustling up
boomers for THIS attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Miss Julia Dean, n prominent Salt
Lake society girl, will make her debut
on the professional stage with tn,
Grand Opera company In Helene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Local An,usemonts During Christmas Weokour Sweet
Singers

central figure Of the play 10 Heller. ,
he daughter Of q polltlcsl refugee
who IL tpendlug the season In Pafh.
The girl hns three admirers who hsvt
all prop0sed for her nani. Que Ia the
Baron de Serene, another Raymond,
his ntphtw aud beif, and tue thlrl,
Maurice C'ermont, young phyairiau
whose love she returns. The BatJu,
however, has allied her father
" UacAFe at q critical m0ment
and Out OF gratitude, kuOwlf x
ssu that " IL her iathet'A wish, tau
marfles hir. Eighteen months lapse
bstween tho 1rst asd second acts Ani
the scene opsHa on she ohatehu Of the
baron uoAr Paris. Raymond dc
Serene hos always fosesttd the sue
cess Of hIsunce In winning tbs woman
he loved and has been paiiuutiy
awaiting on opportunity 70 get Lim
out OF tic way, IN which case Aa be-
Gomez Hwucr Oi thH DarOu's vast estates.
Maurice ClrfmOut tus young doctor
who has always beeu - lrm friend o..
the Baron do Serene, Il caiird Ia one
day 20 attend him, and mixes two
poNdets, one of which falls iuio the
hands OF Raymond, who substitutes %
p1i.onOus drug which causes hi
and Maurice anu Helene are about 10
be married when Raymond, driven TO
desperation by the thought Of losing
her, picks n quarrel with Maurice in
the hope OF killing him, ~ hs is an
expert with both swords AMI plsl0lS.
Maurice. however, knows Of Ray
monde skill and chooses novel
method Of dusling. lie elects 10 draw
lots 10 see VINO shall die and comes
out victorious. Helene he been chosen
10 draw Tor the men. Five papers are
folded carefully and laid upon the
table, three being blank aud on The
other two Il written the names OF the
duelllslA. Not n word 10 spoken dufiug
the drawing, the men watching the
process In stern silence and Helene
tofn by conflicting emotions, Ia hardly
ablo TO stand until the winning paper
IA drawn On which Ia written the name
Of Maurice and seals the late Of Ray.
NOM. This Ia he ca'l.
Maurice clormont youps physician .....
iiaron Achilles Dc scfsno...... bingham Royce
Raymond dc serene, his cousin ana her 80
walter Edwards
Lord Jack tArlyHford. ....... George h Edoaon
hignor GiAcomO Conan. ,........ Hugh j. Ward
Teddy smith, an American boy;..... ........,
Harry hathaway
itupolyte 10 Tour..........Nil Ihm a. IuoteT
Helen Hudof0n. ...........-.N ObeccA warren
Lady sarah Carp sford....., MadEe Carr Cook
Madam tlrfmuuts ss,ss..ss Athhflne jerome
hylyaano dc severe. Achillet's ettyr,,..t
Julia Dean
fAnehoito ........,...,..........-E dilh POLLOCK
There will be n matinee on Crlstmss
day At the Grand, for which there II
already a heavy advance sale.
Madgs Carr Cook, who was such n
big iavorite last season, makes her fiTat
appearance Monday night In Helepc.
Shs has been associated with most OF
the players OF the present company,
as che was prominent member Of the
stock company At Manhattan Beach
last season, whSre MI. Ingersoll, NT.
EJeson and Mt. Edwards were CO.
gagged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

had obaracterzsd all the lsbots both
In and out Of elias, exercises. An i'm.
rromptu program was arranged and
catriei out o. ioIlowt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Thomas Keeno Ia booked to appear
at the Salt Lake Thoa,,r on Monday
and Tuesday nights, December 80 ana
81, In 5hakeapeArlan chnfRclors. lie
brings with aim selected company
OF twonty-thToo players, many OF them
fsyorably known Ia tho theatera O.
eastern citrs. II Ia unnecessary to
ccommen ON tue promlneAoe OF Mr..
htone asa ltaRedia Tue scholarly
sluly Of MS authors aad his dramatic
lnsIlneuVeness, comb neu with othur
qualifications, have placed him ~ The
position no nOlds to-day In tho estesm
VI tho public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS WEEK
.LycGnul 1hG3tPr
MALTESE "ud r'rrm r.,, '''
WEEK OF DEC. %
our Great stock Company. IN
F ()RG I'VE
Or JACK O'DIAMO1DS

T Haenrss thristm'. day On ,,,,,,..
hoi1,,S,' svs,, ,o On Ihiiilmsa wIiisa y,
snia aud tfiendr 1ho aa1i,.,thl ihtff.l
~, ,t ~, agcs, and 10 al parfs ~ f'i uapt
tAnta =! aus viii be NJ the dB,t W. iq.t
en,vfg ,hl,H who romcta aple6t'i KY lr.s
Aul $3.50 big snuN ~ rarjv '' AlN.Hlt
Evening pficcs wiiibo as....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Mary Wainwright comes to the The.
aler January LIST, End anu SIJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

- "aA Jus VI NAAa' NANAAAHNNH hh lul@
rromntu program was arranged and
carried out o. ioIlowt.
Song ........ . Char
Opening prayer .... Instructor =. ;. Msycocf
iilnis an szet.hCa......... MIS- Fila sei1nder
hccltation ..ssts. Miss jessie Morris
Instrumental scecuun. .Mies Annie Maessr
Heading, Chnit and the harth. ........,.
- .........,.......... Miss hesoiia Romuey
song, star sphuged B1nner. .............
%, .............. instructor Richard u Haag
HeeitAllou. ...... ......,.. Miss Alice Rich
continents from each member OF tho faculty.
Farewell romafsa aud Jhristmas greetings.
..............'.....'..... ffcaidont Done
Af,et singing by the congregation
and benoiictlgn by Pot. Done 1--we.
~ hantshaklng rrsued when students
anu teachers Do. u wished each other
Merry Chrl,tbas and a Happy Nov
Year, this siuieuts wentto their homes
rejoicing ard the members OF the
iaculty, in responee 10 an Invitation
given by Prot Done, went with him
TO enjoy an excellent dinner that hhu
been prepared for tds occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

rhe whole Is under the direction Of
Prof Stephens.
Y.ung singers W up will come 10 the
font this eeason-so says PfoL
Btephens-aro Miss Nellie Peutoee,
Miss Allie BJWrlug, Miss Della Daynes,
Miss Maud Pratt snl Mf7. Clnrlbel
pike, sopran.s Miss ~ ia Dsycr
.iss liza Pratt, Miss Norma ry.oJ
Miss Eta Pike and Mi.s Eva Mufser,
| central Oy. BsssOs, Mt. Auurew Peter
sen, Mr. WILLARD Chrstopbefsun, Mr.
| q. PAtrics mud N. Il Brady,
The professor nls1 mentions Mf. Carl
Schiud ana w. MiltH, ami Mr.. John
Winters, baritones. iOi 10 1ors there
are coed possibilities. Mr.. Slin. WIN.
tiers, Biuman johnson, WI.iio White,
Fred Butler aud Frud Graham. The
frat Of these nvo seems o. ptosent 20 10
making the los. uGe OF his talents.
Among tho very young, Mastsr Char 10
Pike easily takes TIE lead with Mas
judith Anderson, and hlster Ma .
nasssh Bmiih rs close follower, each
having talent. Mt. SlophBnB thinsB
that some OF those lack nothing but
experience aud pfsodss o. equal, "
not to excel, our present lav0fiIea.
There arc dJubtluss fnHIy others n
whom We know nothing WHO may
egual those, and there are Many more
VINO follow An close on tYair heels that
In n short time they may TO i0und
ahead OF tnom. Several u; cur teachers
arc dolug good uGfk with young vocal
ists. At Inc heal u those are Mrs.
5wersrn, Nit. Goddard aud Mrs.
Plumber.
II IL eminently nttlng that Evan
stephens should uuite tue words and
music OF tue ssDg that halls Utah iuio
the sisteTh0Od OF states. He has sue
ceeded In making his influence deeply
felt Ia Utah and has written more
"home song," than oil the rest put TO.
goihor. His My Mountain Home was
the flut OF series. 10 made the
phrase as well "a Itself household
word. Next came My Valley Home,
God Bless Our Mountain Home, Home
Love aHd My Western Home, written
tor the emiIent singer Emma NovAia
aud many others sung throughout this
intermountain region, proving his love
ana devotion to his soyhood's
surroundings ne they burst forth
In song. George q. Cannon
d 5ons arc now puDlishing his
Inaugural Song, which will be sung Mt
the exetolses In the large Tabernacle
on tbs Monday follow Ing the prooiama.
ton, possibly by ono thousand singers.
IL ~ In the form VI \
chorus, q stirring, though not intfi.
cate work, appropriate, though not
necessarily confined for use on this
occasion. We predict II Will become
the Btate song, used on all state
occasions for many yeaTa In the iuiure,
wherever a choir can bn iound TO
render H.. This 10 tbs nfst stanEE
Land Of the mounians high.
Utah, Wn tONn thOot
Land Of the sunny sky,
Utah, woluNe thee
Par ~ the gl0riout West,
ugh on the mountains crest
In robes Of statehood dressed,
Utah, We love thee
II concludes with tho following
wOTds.
with wealth and peace 10 store,
To fame uni glory soar,
dod guarded ever more.
Jtah. We love thee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

musical and other public favofiies.
The whole II under the direction Of
Prof Stephens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

There will be a matinee on Crlstmss
day At the Grand, for which there II
already n heavy advance sale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
YOSEMITE VALLEY ROAD,
Engineer Virgil Bogue Has Made a
Survey for Chicago Capt.
taIists.

The preliminary inspection of a route for
proposed railway from MERGED to MERGED
Falls and thence up the canyon of the
MERGED River to the Yosemite Valley was
completed about four weeks ago by Virgil
Bogue, a well-known civil engineer of Chi
cago. 1t is known as fact that Chicago
capitalists have agreed to furnish the
money to build the road provided Engineer
Bogue, in whom Chicago men have the
greatest confidence, pronounces the invest
ment good.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Nc
Roberts, Walkup and Parsons of Chicago,
are in San Francisco, having returned
from MERGED and have the proposition of
road building under advisement
1t IS given out that the engineers esti-
mate of the cost of construction is larger
than was expected, but the purpose of
building the road has not been abandoned.
The route is practicable and the engineer,
accompanied by an assistant, walked from
Yosemite through the canyon to MERGED
Falls, where the stream debouches into
the plain. The proposed road would tap
the Southern Pacific and Valley road and
would certainly secure large passenger
travel to Yosemite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

or manager of some hotel, city or country, the
foreman on q big contract or some one
handling number OF employees.
The scheme is this: The agency advertise:
for help to fill certain position, they pick one
from among the applicants, reserving the rest
Tor future plucking. The applicant is sent to
fill the position, paying the agent first onehalt
the first months salary as commission. He or
she is retained just long enough to find an eX-
cuse to discharge, when they are sent away
and another lamb led to the slaughter.
And to show YOU how the interests OF the en-
ployer are injured we learn that persons have
been recommended for work who were known
to the employment agents to have been dis
charged from the penitentiaries and asylums.
You see, the more questionable the character
or capability of the applicant may be- the more
money can be extorted from him, and thus the
most undesirable characters may be introduced
into your home and business.
The State Employment Bureau, which we
will open on Monday, offers a solution of this
problem All positions will be given without
fear or favor, and the only considerations need
full to secure its benefits are ability and hon
esty. Every one sent from this bureau will be
recommended only for what he or she isworth
Those who have no one to speak for their good
qualities can soon earn one by faithfully per-
forming the work for which they are engaged
as every good act will be recorded as well as
bad.
L intend to keep my eye on these agencies
and report from time to time. No honest, rep
utable and properly conducted agency will
suffer from our Investigations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
REV. DR.. TAULBEE HERE,
He Intends to Give a Series
of Lectures Through
California.
An Expression of His Views
About Separating Church
and State.

Among the arrivals from the East yes
terday was Rev. J. NJ. Taulbee, one of the
best known pulpit orators in the country
Mr.. Taulbee is from Cincinnati, and has
come West to spend three months in lee.
ture tour through California. He will lose
no time in beginning his work, and will
speak to-day at Metropolitan Temple at
8 o'clock.
Besides the reputation which Dr. Taulbee
enjoys as lecturer and debater he is
looked upon as one of the most prominent
officers of the American Protective Asso-
citation. In this order he is member OF
the National Executive Council, chaplain
of the Supreme Council of the World, and
president of the State Association of Ken
lucky.
1t Is in the terests of this association
that he intends to talk during his stay out
here, visiting many of the cities and towns
of the State and coast. He speaks very
plainly and frankly about the objects Of
the order, its purposes and what it hopes
to accomplish in the future. He announces
that he is unalterably opposed to the en-
gendering of bitter sectional feelings by
''mudslinging" and vituperation.
Such actions, he said yesterday, "are
not in accord with the principles of the
association. Some overenthusiastic work
ers in the cause have retarded our advance
ment. They have kept out of the ranks
many intelligent citizens who otherwise
would have Identified themselves with the
association.
at is not the object of the order to an
initiate creeds which they deem to be
inimical to American institutions but to
secure the continuance of separation of
church and state in this country. We be-
lieve every one is entitled to his own re-
ligious belief. We do not think it wise for
any church to NEEDLE with state affairs.
We do not wish to deprive any human
being of the inalienable right to worship as
he pleases, but we do say the schools and
other institutions, which have become a
part OF the nature of every true American,
must not be meddled with.
1.-The association has grown rapidly in
the past eight years, and has now mem
bership of four million persons, scattered
throughout the world, principally in Eng
land, France, Canada and the United
States. 1t is also becoming a powerful
political power. 1t is to be regretted that
its objects are not better understood. We
simply want to point out what we think to
be the better way for the advancement of
both church and state"
Tonight Mr. Taulbee will speak in the
Central M. E. Church on Mission street.
He viii also speak on Monday and Tues
day evenings at Metropolitan Temple. On
Wednesday night he will lecture in Stock
ton. The local clergy will probably give
him public reception during the latter
part of the week. He is stopping at the
Grand Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
LABORERS FROM JAPAN.
Instructed by Letter Before They Come
Here What to Say.

Some letters have come into the posses
sion of the Labor Commissioner from a
Japanese who arrived on the steamer
Mexico recently, which show how the
Japanese laborers imported here under
contract are instructed what to tell the
Government officials upon their arrival.
One of the most notorious of the i'm
porters is Okubo Tatsuaburo, whose head
quarters are at Concord, in Contra Costa
County. The following letter was adj
dressed to a Japanese at Victoria by him
To Kimura Keiso, Miaamigawa Kita:
AS soon as you get this letter come. send
you $40. Also bring Nagano. Divide the $40
among the three of you. There is plenty OF
work here, so come here at once TO work.
When you are questioned by the immigra-
ton authorities do nottell them you are COM
ing to me, but say you are coming independ-
emily. OkUBo IATsUABURo.
Okubo found it necessary, it would seem,
to send another letter to the same person,
so he wrote:
Come right away. You did not answer nv
last letter, so come right away.
The following communication was writ
ten by Taguchi to Honda Jerzo:
When this letter reaches you, come
You will be paid 81 per day. When YOU pass
the immigration authorities you must show
$50. TAGUCHI BUNGARo.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has endeavored to have
the authors of these epistles prosecuted for
violating the contract labor law. but
Assistant United States ATTORNEY KNIGHT
has informed him that the letters might
prove to be doubtful evidence, owing to the
difficulty of proving the genuineness of the
signatures. During the investigation of
Japanese contract labor Mr.. Fitzgerald
secured the names of James Gates, Senator
w. B. Parker, Joseph Blake and Frank
Buck, Vacaville fruit-growers, as likely
employers of any white labor he might
send to them. He accordingly sent G. n.
Hefzog. A letter was received from Mr..
Herzog Yesterday, in which he informed
Mr.. Fitzgerald that there was no demand
for white labor there, although thirteen
japanese went up on the same train to go
to work for some fruit-grower.
Mr.. Buck, who is son of the late
Senator Buck, admitted at the investiga-
ton that he employed Chinese as well as
white labor, paying the former 81 per day
without board. but he said he had never
employed Japanese as, in his opinion, they
We're unsuitable to the work of picking and
packing fruit. He has go acres all in
fruit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
MRS. HAUSER's DEATH.
DIR. John Charles Schmidt Charg,
With Her Murder

DIR. John Charles Schmidt Charged
With Her Murder.
DIR. Charles John Schmidt and his wife,
Caroline Schmidt, 1903 Market street, were
arrested yesterday by Detective Cody and
charged at the City Prison with the
murder of Mrs. Louisa Hauser wife of
Christopher Hauser, carpenter, Post and
Laguna streets, yesterday morning.
DIR. Jerome A. Anderson reported to the
police on Friday night that Mrs. Hauser
was dying from the effects of an operation,
and Detective Cody and Stenographer
Heynemann were sent with DR.. Anderson
and took an ante-mortem statement i'm
plicating the Schmidts.
Christopher Hauser, the dying woman s
husband, made a statement at the same
time corroborating all his wife had said
After Mrs. Hauser's death twas reported
to the police Detective Cody arrested Dr.
Schmidt and his wife. They were taken
before Captain Lees, but both refused pos
itively to make any statement about the
case and the Captain ordered them to be
taken to the prison and charged with the
murder.
Mrs. Hauser's body was removed to the
Morgue and an inquest will be held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
POSTOFFIOE CHANGES.
The Stations for the Sale of Stamps
Are to Be Scattered.

The Stations Tor the Sale OF Stamps
Are to Be Scattered.
The seven sub-stations established by
Postmaster McCoppin some months ago
have proved a great boon to the public.
The returns from all of them have ex-
ceeded expectations, but the ones at the
Preside and near old st. Mary's College
have been particularly well patronized.
Assistant Postmaster Doyle says that the
chief need of the City just now is more
stations for the sale of postage stamps. At
present there are only fifty-two, and as
these cannot be increased, the intention is
to place them further apart as soon as the
privileges of sale is given up by those who
now hold them. The Postmaster thinks
that in this way the wants of the public
will be better subserved.