davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Grand orsra IIsu,s.

The romantic drama Helene has
made quite "a biz nj the Grad THE
week and business hss been isr be-
yond the average. Twice during tie
week the y II. o. sign was displayed
and at every performance the fayorltes
were givsu cordial receptions on their
fret appearance anu the frequent APP
plauts evidenced tbs keen approols.
ton with which the play was reosived.
All OF the parts were admirably playe0
aud the way IN which eveu the minor
roles are handled Shove beitor Than
anything else the ability Of Mr. Ed,-
son a. stage director and the consci.
onti0us, capable work Of tbs company.
Tonight will be tue last performances
Of Helene.
Next week, beginning Monday Dee.
80th, the grand ffohmsn success, The
AmaE0ut, IN TO bs prevented. MT. lu.
e rslll has secured the originAl manu-.
script from thu bycsum theateT, New
York, ami tho prJdueIion will be- com.
plsto ia every detail. Aside from the
fact that the piece In clever
both Ia idea ana construction, II will
be- novelty, nfst because IL
has tosn 90 wiItly advertised and IL
stlil new 10 most Salt Lake thralef-
goers; and second, ON account Of the
nature and alyle Of tho costumes worn
by the women. The young ladies are
required 10 wear knioksfbot kors and Ia
lk ani aol like hoys 10 sAiiiiy n whim
OF their mother who has always been
very much disgustsd because hei
children are not boys instead OF girls
The opening oitho play finds the girls
vino have grown 10 womanhoU1, Ia
open rebellion against tue mAnnetl
aud dress they arc G mpelled TO Az
sume, aud tho feeling IA aggravated BY
the appearance on tho scene of tire,
young men, who fall In love viii
them and VINO do not ike the idea o
having their ldeals Of womsl running
rTouud the park In mems shooting
costumes, Jumping over fences, smOk
ing olgAreits and using slang with I'M
utmost abandon.
rhe play 10 n combination Of oomed.
ami romance anu gives the mel
especially good oIpotlun.ty 10
character work.
The ca,t IL ~ iollowU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Itp

Flsurello Ia little exponent OF the
ART lefpsichsfe, who mas tpent her
summer vacation under the tuition 90
capable dancing iuaifuctofs, aud shr
will be seen tolls soaton In Nlota
iig2 ia a number Of new aud unique
kin lie Steele dances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

The Lyceum has had prosperous
week, iis seating capacity being al
times tested to its full capacity.
Tbs play selected for the ooming
week 10 Daniel GAfTiok, T. w. Robert.
sens renowned comedy, now played
by Nat Goodwin ia the cast. The
Lyoeum people will ondeavor g. stage
the play with due attention 10 tho do.
tails aud 10 the costumes. New susn.
cry has been painted for the prOduc.
ton.
AZ . curtain rAlssrA one-set farce,
My Unols's WIN, hiss been selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Heavy Stage Vllllin (scmewhRt
mixedJ-Evsn a turn will worm when
u IL iIoIden upon. (Laughttr.l l
mean trod will worm When II is
turned upon. (Jeert.) 1 should cay
that u worm will tfod when II IL turned
upon. (Yells.l rhatis TO cay, a turn
Will ttod when II II wofmed upon.
(CatoAlls.) Or rather, q ttod Will turn
when II 10 vUrmed upon. (Upr0at.)
Well, ~ that dosen'l suit you, on had
better try and aad sly Il yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

A dramAtls, VIII ~ pro, uo,ion, have
not always received popular isyor said
10 the tfennhant Maurice B,rrym1ri
"Barry, there's one thing would maize
q great actor Of you aud that ~ ~ ex.
ueTleuoe = great soTrow.D "rhink sU?''
said Barrymore. "rhen why dJuit
you write play for ms?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Negotiations are now In progtois
between James &. Williamson, the
Australian manager, and Rlbort
Owning, for an engagement next
summer VI Mr.. Downing u bis COM
pany Ia ths antip01vs MT. D0wnlns,
Eugene Blair anu the present. sup
porting company, will probably be
seen 10 a repertoire oi ltgltimstr plays
In Melbourne, byiDey, AdolliGr,
Bfisbane aud Ballatat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28


On the Tth anu 8 h OF January the
Orpheua CLUB will present nj the Sal,
Lake Thsater burle,qus opers, Romeo
end Juliet, under the direction Of
". l.. Haskell The Ofpheus
cidt h an organ zItion that hat
exi'ieI for several years anu
10 composed Of some Of the btst home
Ia ent. They give this entertainment
at considerable expense, becaute u Will
In every respect he equal TO " { sur
pact those generally otiofoI b. travelling
c0mparlea.
Tnr cast OF characters IL "a follows
Romeo. ..........................Gso. % Fryer
a romantic youth, whose tender soul n
hHed with longing tor the Ter juliet
aud her shokUis, bui whose pathWy 70
the FotI of bic hearta desire b. inter-
spcued with several thofns. 49,.
a inm Of T. to-.
ms1- Distinguished for his Inherent
tendencies 10 wrap the dr.pery Of his
stomach about tree lunches, o, 49,.
An ardent tirsmsn. whI love- ha
cousin julie not wisely, but TOO VEN
and a rhyatlusIy READY 10 "aifoAk
NC pale ar with biood' ioT her,, s......
Nsyof 81 ys'ona.a cruel pan ont.
VINO makes 'hiusavery warm t2r Romeo, .u
AuuAN. AlNs.H Hsas..a. coed. assasN T. hAsANA
a piIi roller, who "felf drains %
poison AMI has no "fCfuples" ahputit-
aputy with Avery hard cheek, who in'
sists on appearing before Dis timc=in
love with tho nursc, who tries "to ahako
before taking"
ffiar Lauren se.........s.s...s.,.f X. Nhlesple
tlu holy orIcta, which he don't aitrnd
tuIafIt. fuli OF fautIHur ftuUIoa, but
with an eve opon T. hutuels
/ Juliet .................. " u. shearman
a daHhinG y0uur lady ~ the pgtudi
/. rich and susceptible, whose bland hud
| CHudIke sutlcs Uaptiyate Humeo-a
"hellc" whom all The boys would hteb
| "rug"
Nufhes aisaii NNn NaHNNNNtll
A respectable maiden lady whose
name hAs been forgotten 10 the lapse VI
ceutuftUa
uALLETt
WI Haskell premier. wayne smith, Aus
| tan Whitney, Ed, A. scott, Kari Cummings
Mill CLARK, MaX 4. smith, II. J. olcndinning
Ives H.. Cobb,
There are other we'll known names
on the liat Of iriars, citizens, etc. IL ].
piece thst appeals 10 all parts OF the
house, and the rhoater should DO well
fillod fof the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

nsrok TefisI Of happiness follows n
which the representatives OF laid,
hoIe and chArity hold away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

waite Glilber, has knocked all the
ctllics over IN New York. Nuuouy
mas ever 90 enthusoi them; tut " In a
sad fact that nobody VIII attempt 4"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

ani Rose, tive characters widely oppo'
cite.
Misc Wa wright brinGe Win het .
good supporlug company amonk
whom ATE N,thauirl hauw =, Bafl9u
Hull, Miss Hattie Rus d, who ls 'h'
sister Of AdAh RuhAn, sud otheis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

VIM. A. Brady has already paid A..
NJ. Palmer over $4,000 royalty fuf
mansger many thousands Of d1llais
that he would have been forced TO pay
nghting pirates, bat Tor the ap0su VITA
which Brady has covered tho county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Nervousness

Cannot be permanently cured by the use
OF opiates and scdatiyo compounds. II IL
too deeply seated. II Is caused by an
impoverished condition Of the blood,
upon which tho nerves depend for susie
nance. This Is tho true and only natural
explanation Tor nervousness. Purity, on
rich aud yitsllSc the blood with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Henrietta Wrappers that were
81 so to s225,
Now sacrificed at 500
Ladies' Teagowns, in all wool
henriettas, made IN our own work
room by the best dressmakers,
at 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
NO CONDITIONS DEMANDED.
Concession Made as an Offset
for the Attack on Ii
Hung Chang.
CAN A TRUCE BE ENFORCED
Japanese Army, Inflamed by
Success, Is Wild for Con-
quest.

TOXIC, March 29.-The Emperor
of Japan has declared an uncondi-
tional armistice.
ST. PETERSBURG, March %
s-Advices here from Toxic say that
the decision of the Emperor Of Japan
to declare an unconditional armistice
was greatly due to the extreme in
dignation aroused by the attack on
Viceroy Li-Hung-C Chang.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The dec
.aration of an armistice was most well
come news to the Chinese legation, al
though it was accepted with the sto-
sdity and passive dignity which is
characteristic of the race. The first
word of the armistice reached the lega-
ton through the Associated Press. Mr..
Yang Yu had received no official COM
munication from China, nor from the
state department. Under these cir
eumstances, he asked to be excused
from discussing the situation. The nu-
merous suite of the legation, COM
prising many secretaries, attaches and
translators, were evidently glad that
the tedious and discouraging struggle
was at an end. They discussed its ef-
fects upon their countrymen at home.
There was some doubt as to the mean
Ing of the term unconditional arm
istice, although this was accepted as
meaning that recent events, including
probably the shooting of Prince Lii,
had induced thetenvoys to agree to an
aHmistice before agreeing exactly on
the terms of peace. 1t is felt that the
arrangements Of these terms will still
be difficult task. The feeling in the
interior of China, where the direct eff
feets of the war have not been felt, is
very strong against cession of ter
;ritory. Moreover the payment of a
cash indemnity will necessitate the i'm
position of heavy taxes on the people
and consequent depression. These
considerations, together with the di-
rect losses and rayages of war, make
the commercial revival of China so
problematic that the officials would
not discuss it tonight, beyond mem
tioning the difficulties in the way of a
restoration of commerce and internal
prospective. ISIS s,-.,7s,4z ..e,.ss.ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
JAps TAKE AN ISLAND.
Chinese Forts .Surrender-Thou-
snnd Prisoners Captured.

LONDON, March 29.-The Times
4 will tomorrow publish a. dispatch
from Pekin, Saying that further ex-
citement has been caused in that city
by the reports of japanese advances
4on Shangai-Kwan and the island of
Formosa, and the attempt to assas-
sinate Ii Hung Chang, at Shimonoseki.
The correspondent learns that Ii
Hung Chang is now able to continue
the peace negotiations, though he still
remains much disturbed by the at
tempt upon his life. The Japanese
officers are very watchful to prevent
any further trouble. 1t is reported in
Pekin that the attack upon Ii Hung
Chang was made by Koyama Rokun-
sosuki, in revenge for the execution of
his brother, in Tien Tsin, at the be-
ginning of the war. The war officials
in Pekin hold frequent conferences.
On the whole a settlement of the war
appears dubious. A Hong Kong s.
patch to the Times says that the gen.
seral commanding the Chinese forces
son fescadore islands teigraphed, on
March %, that he had sunk two Jap
fanese vessels. Later he telegraphed
that the japanese had captured two
forts.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
says that nine Japanese cruisers and
two gunboats, the squadron being un-
der the command of Admiral Ito, bonn
barded the forts on Penghui island on
March 23 One thousand troops were
landed from five transports, and an
attack was made on the fort which
dominated the others. The Chinese
evacuated the position during the
night and the Japanese entered on the
morning of March "a. The Japanese
then turned the guns on the other
forts, which made no reply. The ma
gazine of one of the western forts ex-
ploded before the position was evacu-
ated by it's defenders. Only 1000 prfs-
.oners were taken, the other Chinese
being allowed to escape to the junks
off the shore. The Japanese loss was
one killed and twenty-seven wounded.
/ The victors will leave 5000 men to
guard Penghui island. Provisions for
four months will also be left there.
The Japanese have now secured a
southern base for their operations,
and the feet is about to leave, in view
of the peace having been established
on the island.
The British cruisers Leander and
Spartan have arrived at Takow. The
British dispatch vessel Alacrity, with
the admiral on board, left Shanghai
today for Formosa. Nine japanese
war ships which steamed down the
east coast of Formosa passed South
Cape on March q. A junk was cap
tured by the Japanese, and those on
board were questioned as to the local
ity of British war ships, after which
the junk and its crew were released.
The British consul has advised that
all foreign women and children leave
Formosa. A number have already
gone to Annoy and Hong Kong The
black flags in Southern Formosa are
very insolent to the forty whites who
; compose the foreign population of that
part of the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
MORE POLICE NEEDED.
To Eject Intruders on Winnebago
Reservation.

WASHINGTON, March 20. = The
trouble at the Omaha and Winnebago
Indian agency in Nebraska over the
eviction of holders of leases for the
Indians lands from the Flournoy
Land company, has resulted in a call
made upon the Indian bureau for ad-r
ditional police protection. Acting
Commissioner Smith received the fol=
lowing from Capt. Beck, the agent,
this afternoon:
Dakota City, Neb., March 20, 1885,
I request authority.>to to employ tenn
porarily one captain of police and
sixteen policemen additional, at usual
rates, to eject illegal residents OF
Flournoy company, under advice of
United States district attorney. This
is not to interfere with previous re-
quest for troops"
Capt. Beck was Immediately wired,
to use his own judgment in the mat
ter and employ all the additional force
necessary. He has had considerable
difficulty since he assumed charge of
the reservation, ON account of OBJ
position regarded officially as in no
way warranted. He has had a long
experience in the army and in Indian
matters and, it is believed here. he
will settle the controversy without re-
sort to arms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
UNITED BY A METHODIST
Although Both or the Con-
tracing Parties Are Pres
byterians.
PUBLIC WEDDING TO FOLLOW
Young Man Will Have Charge
OF a Church at Austin,
MINI.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, March ga more
than ordinarily interesting marriage
ceremony was performed in this
city III Jan Il. Though united by a
Methodist clergyman, both of the
contracting parties are Presbyteri-
ans, the bride being the daughter
of Rev. Richard A. Clark, a we'll
known Presbyterian clergyman of
Richland Center, and the groom, Rev
Murdock Mcleod, is divinity stu
dent of the Mccormick Seminary of
Chicago, from which he will gradu-
ate within a few weeks, and then
take charge of the Presbyterian
church at Austin, Mimi. The sec
ond chapter of the rather interest
ing proceeding, it appears, according
to advices from Richland Center, is
scheduled for about April 10, when,
it is understood, the public we'd
ding of the young people will oc-
cur. The ceremony in this city was
performed at the parsonage of the
Grand Avenue Methodist church on
the afternoon of Jan. q by Rev. w.
A. Hunsberger. On the certificate
the occupation of the groom is given
as student, and his residence as
Chicago, Ill. AT the time of the
ceremony secrecy was requested as
the young man did not care to have
it known among his class mates at
college. 1t was also stated that the
parents of the young people were
not opposed to their marriage.
Young Mcleod is very we'll known in
Richland Center and vicinity, having
had charge of the Presbyterian
services at Fancy Creek, a few
miles north of Richland Center, and
occasionally occupied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church i'm
the latter place. His parents re-
side near West Superior. Mcleod has
received call to the Presbyterian
church of Brookfield. Mo-. but pre-
fers to go to Austin. Mimi, where
he preached for a short time last
rail- The bride, who 81 was :. Miss
Gratia L. Clarke, is prominent i'm
Richland Center society. While at
tending the Lancaster high school
and the Whitewater normal she
gained quite reputation for eIocu-
tlonary ability. Rev. Richard A.
Clarke is known to Milwaukee cler-
gymen. He took charge of the Rich
iand Center church four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
HOME RULE FOR ALL.
British House of Commons De-
clares for 1t.


LONDON, March 29.-In the house
sof commons today James Henry Dali
ziel, advanced Liberal member for the
.Kirkcaldy district, moved the adoption
of a resolution to give home rule to
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
John Redmond, the well-known Par
nellite who sits for Waterford City,
opposed the resolution, declaring that
it meant the shelving of Irish home
rule, and the house of lords shall have
been abolished. John Dillon supported
the resolution.
The Right Hon. John A Balfour, the
Conservative leader, appealed to the
house not to make itself ridiculous by
voting in favor of a policy that was
exactly the opposite of that which had
built UP the great empires of the world
A vote was taken and the resolution
was adopted by majority of "a, the
vote standing 126 in favor to 102
against.
The resolution of Mr.. Dalziel, adopted
by the house of commons, broadly
speaking, is intended to allow each
country to deal with it's own affairs,
subject; to haZily defined veto power
vested in the imperial parliament In
short, it is the application to England,
Scotland and Wales of the Irish home
rule scheme, modified or expanded to
suit the circumstances of each country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
HOTTEST MARCH DAY.
THAT THE OLDEST INHABITANT
EVER HEARD OF.
THE COUNTRY SWELTEREC
From Eighty to Ninety Degrees
Being Recorded in Iowa, IL
linOis and Indiana,

CHICAGO, March 29-This was tne
warmest March day known here in the
last twenty-four years. The mercury
showed 80 deg. at p. m.,and the heat
was aggravated by high wind from
the south which drove binding clouds
of dust Before it. Tonight the tenn
perature is falling slowly, but it is
still uncomfortably warm for this time
of the year.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia.,. March %
This is the hottest day ever known here
in March. The government ther-
mometer indicated SS in the shade at
noon, and it was still warmer, this
afternoon.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, March 29-The
thermometer registered SO hre to-
day. The drouth is unbroken.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 29-The
thermometer registered S5 here today.
This breaks the record for March.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 29.-The
government thermometer today mark
ed Sc. This is the warmest March day
since the signal office was established
here.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March o.
A hot wave struck this vicinity today.
AT a. m, thermometer at the signal
Office marked A, and at p. m. it
marked 50, a rise of nearly 40 deg. in
six hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
FoLGER TURNED DOWN.
fOrktOwn's Captain Must Rein
state the Paymaster.

WASHINGTON, March 29-Infor-
nation has reached here to the effect
that Capt. Folger, of the United States
steamer Yorktown, now at Che Foo,
China, has failed to substantiate the
charges made by him against Passed
Assistant Paymaster e. B. Webster,
attached to his ship. The court of
inquiry that was appointed by Ad-
miral Carpenter to look into the mat
ter reported that the evidence did not
sustain the charges made by the cap
tain against the paymaster, of being
decidedly under the influence of LIQUOR.
and that the conduct of the accused
in other respects was not culpable.
The board, however, prevented an in
Vestigation of the charges made
against the captain by the statement
that no further proceedings were
necessary or advisable.
Admiral Carpenter directed that
the paymaster be furnished copy of
the report of the court of inquiry
and that he be fully restored to duty
by the captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
REM0RSE TROUBLED HER.
Des MOines Girl Confesses to Kill
ing Her Father.

ing Her Father.
OMAHA, Neb., March 29.-Cora
Smith, formerly a resident of Des
Moines, but who has lived in this city
since last September, was arrested
here and taken to Des Moines this
morning. The Smith woman, shortly
after being arrested, confessed to hav-
ing assisted in numbering her father
last May.
Mike Smith was the murdered mans
name and previous to the last and
successful attempt to kill him by poi
soning, an attempt was made by
shooting. The ball passed through his
head just back of the eyes, from the
effects of which he was blinded 1t
was not proven who fired this shot
and Smith could not be led to believe
that members of his family were plot
ting to kill him. Not long after the
shooting incident, poison in. small
doses was administered, from the eff
fects of which he dided last May. The
wife and daughter were arrested.
charged with the crime, and. i'm June
the wife was convicted of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
Iowa penitentiary. Cora was dis
judge for a hearing, and after re-
manning in Des Moines for short
time she came to Omaha. Her asso-
ciateS noticed that something was
continually worrying her, but were
not aware of the cause. After her
mother was sent to prison she began
writing to her, and in one of the let
ters told how she had assisted in
poisoning her father, and at the same
time duplicating her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Leader. This lettersfell into the hands
of the detectives, as did also other
correspondence. In her confession she
said that the poison used was pur-
chased by her aunt, Mrs. Leader, and
that Mrs. Leader administered sew
eral doses, but the one which resulted
fatally was given by herself. She, ex-
pressed desire to return to Des
MoineS without requiSition papers,
and said that she would be glad to
get a chance to have her mother lib
Grated. She said she was willing to
pay the penalty of her crime, and the
thought that her mother was serving a
life sentence for something she had
not done had preyed upon her mind
until she had become almost crazed.
The object of the murder was for the
purpose of getting the insurance which
Smith carried on his life. The amount
was &c. 600, but after the conviction of
Mrs. Smith for murder the insurance
companies refused to pay the policies.
Smith was one of the oldest engineers
on the Rock Island road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE.
State Department Will Act in the
Waller Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Although
it Is said at the White house that the
telegram from Gov. Morrill, urging the
president to extend protection to
United States Consul Waller; citizen
of Kansas, reported to be imprisoned
in Madagascar, by order of a French
court martial, has not yet been re-
'ceived, the president, after consulta-
ton with his cabinet, has decided to
act in the matter, and to call for a
report of all the circumstances. If the
facts are as originally reported in the
cablegram from Mauritius, and in this
point United States Consul Campbell,
at St. Louis, will be looked to for. a re-
port, then it is expected that Mr.. Eus-
tbs, our ambassador to France, will be
instructed to lay. the matter before the