davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

IN which they sustained their Various
parts, it is to merry old Tom Taylor
that the chief honor belongs, in pro-
viding a clean English comedy of the
good old type. 1t took most Of the
company into new fields. and they
found it necessary to surround them
selves with an atmosphere that was
wholly English, that Was high ana
low oddly mingled and tnterchanSed.
We do not say that these clever actors
and actresses found themselves alto
gether at home and at ease IN this en-
vironment. With all her talent Miss
Cook could not master the whole
breadth of the dialect in The first act
and scarcely kept the true strain of it
through the rest of the piece, though
she bubbles over with the fun that is
in her part and continues ~ the gOod
favor of the audience. Mr.. Clarke was
conservative as to dialect, and under
the shield of a curiously tragic charac-
terization concealed his shortcomings
in that respect and made hit at the
start that he maintained to The finish.
Mr.. Kyle had no easy part to play, for
on him depended largely whether the
| high comedy part of the piece should
succeed or fail For a first night he
did exceedingly well and no fault cal
be found with his Interpretation OF
the part We would only suggest that
he strengthen the opposition between
! his manner in the second act and the
! last, that he be still more distinguished
and refined at his home and show g
| trile more abandon in Germany. Mr.
! Dade as Sir Sowerby was II
every way satisfactory This cannoi
! be said of Mr.. King as Grazebrook
the rough blacksmith, for he LOOKED
more like a Vermonter than such
sturdy Englishman as Couldock, fol
instance, would have given us, and III:
grasp of the accent was most uncer
tain. Of Miss Remarks performance
/ of Hester, only words of praise can bt
given. In the scene at her country
home, Fife Ellsler could not b.
sweeter: at the manor she was delight
fully oblivious of the CONSERVATION
her hearty and wholesome manne,
was causing; and. in the final act sh'
played the part OF the lady with sucl
success as to bring admiration and APP
plause for this further proof of he
Versatility. Mr.. Tjader as the Ger
man soldier was so everlastingly com
ical as to set everybody laughing
though they knew him to be a riGiicu
lous caricature from head to heels
When Mr.. Blakemore has learned hi
ciated as the meddlesome doctor. Al
together, can Unequal Match" may b
safely relied upon to maintain TIL
business of the week to at least it
usual standard, and it may prove q
popular as anything this excellent com
pany has offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

In 1892. the chamber Of commerce
took up the matter of freight discrim-
snations against Salt Lake. and after
q vigorous fight, succeeded in obtain
ing concessions that have saved our
shippers d vast sum Of money. That
was because the chamber had its
quarrel just and because the case was
worked up and presented in a business
Ike manner. It was not pretended that
Determinations We're done away
With at that time or that there would
never in the future be occasion for d
similar fight.
Just at this particular time certain
gentlemen, doubtless with the best Of
motives, are making an effort to kick
up a general row over freight dis
examinations, without having in view
any definite plan for the adjustment
of the evil. The Determinations in
rates On liquors is referred to by a
contemporary, and the statement is
made that because OF this, one of the
largest liquor houses in the city has
decided to retire from business here
e-rd remove to Sacramento. That is not
q fact. The house referred to has pur-
chased a large winery at Sacramento.
and viii carry on business there, put
the Salt Lake house will continue as
heretofore.
Before there is any further agitation
of this matter, it might be well to wait
and see what viii be done by the rem
resentatives of the Colorado-Utah lines,
who viii meet in Denver today for the
express purpose of adjusting the Utah
rates for 1885, and making such con-
cessions as are deemed advisable
Mr.. Eccles, of the Union Pacific, left
for Denver yesterday. and the Bic
Grande Western will be represented
presumably, by Mr.. Babcock. Ii this
meeting does not make the concessions
acknowledged by the railway men
themselves to be just. then the ship.
peas can act, but the movement viii
have to assume definite shape if anv-
iAing Is accomplished. Mere kicking
aud oratory will accomplish nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
All kinds Of coal at Ellerbeck's. 1O1
Main. Telephone SCI.
LAND oFEICE.

The local land office yesterday received
two final and one original homestead en-
tries and one coal land deciaratory state
ment, the particulars being:
Final homestead entry Of Jacob shy.
quarter of section IS in township south
of range 8 east, containing SO acres.
Final homestead entry of John William
Farnsworth. OF Mt Pleasant, to the
southeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and the south half of the southeast
quarter OF section 6, and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton Z in township Is, south of range 5
east, containing 100 acres.
Homestead entry Of John II. Chiles, of
Emery county, to lot 4, and the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
and the the north half of the southwest
quarter of section in township 20 south
OF range 7 east, containing l6OR acres.
Coal land declaratory statement of Ben
jamin r. Kneii to purchase the west half
of the northeast quarter Of section %
and the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section IS in township 81
south Of range 10 west, containing 16[
acres of coal land. The usual particulars
as to work done are also given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
COMMENCED TIER LABORS.
Members of the WOODEN Mills Com
miftee Inspectinc; the Plants.

Members of the WOODEN Mills COM
mfftee Inspecting the Plants.
Messrs. Charles s. Burton. frauh W.
Jennings and Walter P. Jennings.
three of the committee appointed by the
board of directors of the Provo Wooden
Mills company and the Deseret Wooden
Mills company to make the appraise-
ment of the property of the two insti-
tutions, preparatory to the proposed
consolidation, went down to Provo
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
making a thorough inspection of the
Provo mills. There they were Joined
| by Reed Smoot the other member of
| the committee, and together the -four
gentlemen went through the works
| and made personal examination of all
the machinery and stock Today they
| will make the same nature of inspec-
ton at the Deseret mills, all Of which
| is preliminary to the making I'D of the
| inventories which are to go before the
stockholders at the coming meetings
in March.
| Both of the plants are idle, that at
Provo for the purpose of taking stock
for the year, and the Deseret in order
that needed repairs may be made tc
the steam generating plant. recently
injured by the bursting Of a boiler. The
machinery of the Provo mills was
found in good condition, and that al
the Deseret will also make a goo6
lshowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
GOT THIRTY THOUSAND.
Five Masked Burglars Make a Cons
Portable HnuE

Toledo, O., Feb. 4-Lockwood's bank at
Milan. Erie county. Ohio, was entered by
five masked burglars at o'clock this
morning. The safe was blown open and
men were seen escaping in a wagon
headed for Sandusky A lively exchange
OF shots took place between Cashier Stod-
Gard and the gang, but they got away
safely
The robbers secured. it is believed,
about $4,000. Those men supposed to be-
long to the gang have been captured at
Sandusky. Three others will probably be
caught soon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
OTTO STALLMAN AGAIN.
A PETITION FOR HIS REMOVAL AS
ADMINISTRATOR.
Serious Charses in Relation to the
Copper Plant Bonds-set for Henri
ing Feb. 10.

Otto Stallman, who has figured in the
district court recently as readers of
this paper are we'll aware, was the
objective point of petition in pro-
bate court yesterday.
Mr.. Stallman has been for some time
the administrator of the estate of
Stephen a. Estes. deceased, which is
supposed to be worth several thousands
of dollars, perhaps $4,000 or $4,000.
Yesterday Melvin Estes, brother
and heir to the deceased, came into
court and, by his attorney, asked that
Stallman be removed from his posi-
ton as administrator, assigning the
following reasons:
First-That Stallman is indebted to
the estate in the sum of about $4,000.
and was so indebted at the time of
| his appointment, which he has will
| fully neglected and refused to pay or
| to secure.
Second-That large share of the
estate consists of a claim of about
| $4,000 against the Salt Lake Copper
Manufacturing company. Of which
| Stallman is on officer and stakeholder
| to the amount of several thousand
dollars, and that he has interests in
! the copper plant which are adverse to
those of the estate.
! Third-That Stallman has knowingly
employed attorneys to represent the
estate who were and are in the EN-
ploy of the copper plant and represent
the personal interests of certain of
fcers and stockholders of this copper
plant whose interests are also adverse
to those of the estate.
Fourth-That Stallman has accepted
in behalf of the estate $4,000 of stock
in the copper plant at par value" fol-
settlement of a claim of $4,000 due
from said company, which stock is a
this time Of little or no value.
Fifth-That he has pledged thi.
stock as collateral security Tor indl
yidual indebtedness.
Sixth-That he has taken note o
81, 200 payable to himself from tn
Copper Plant company which is tn
property of the estate.
Seventh-That petitioner has re
quested him to resign, which he re
fuses to do.
: Eighth-That he is about to leave tn
United States for an indefinite peTiOt
land that the interests of said estat
are likely to suffer in his absence
Wherefore petitioner prays for hi
removal
Judge Blair issued a citation return
able Friday, February Is, at 10 a. m
ordering defendant to show cause VIII,
he should not be removed.
Claims of c. P. Mason, 4. G. Smitl
& Co., John CosgrOve, Hogle Bros, w
L. Kempland, NJ. Estes. and NJ. Ryou
& Sons were fled in the same case.
> Prof Doremus, of Bellevue Medica
college, New York, declares Dr.. Price
baking Powder absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
THE cHARIrY coNcERT.
Programme for the Entertainment
at the Tabernacle.

for the Entertainment
at the Tabernacle.
The following is the programme for
the grand concert to be given at the
ia bernacle on Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of the Associated Chari-
ties and the Young Ladies Aid society.
1t has seldom, if ever, been excelled in
variety and excellence:
overture, "Orphens in der Hunter
welt by Offenbach. ..-.....-...
Theatre Orchestra led by Professor
Careless.
Male Ouartette. ..Se Selected Piece
Vocal Solo. F'rom Les Huguenots)
Miss Geneva Jennings.
Organ Solo, Pilgrims Song of
Hope" by Batiste.
Professor Daynes.
Tabernacle Choir, Lift up Your
Heads" from the Messiah ...
Led by Professor Stephens.
Baritone Solo, Loves Request" by
Robert Gorlinski.
'"The Night Alarm" by D. w.
Reeves (GiImore's favorite
piece Observation-Disclosures
Held's Military Band.
Violin Solo,
a-NIelody dedicated to Dr. Dart
b-Spanish Dance. Sarasate.
w. C. Give.
annie Laurie" arranged by Dud-
ley Buck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harmony Glee Club.
Trombone Solo, The Dying Poet
Arthur Pryor late of Sousa's Band
Soprano Solo, 'Linger Not Long"
by Evan Stephens. ......
Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer.
1.-THE Anvil Chorus" Observation-Disclosures.
Helds Military Band.
Professor krouse has kindly con
scented to accompany Miss Jennings
Mr. Gorlinski and Mr.. Give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
COMPLAIN OF LIGHTS.
Chiefs Pratt and Devine Threaten to
Use Coal Oil.

Light is the burden of the theme which
is annoying the chiefs of the police and
fire departments. Both contend that the
service given is very unsatisfactory and
that the amounts charged are excessive.
In fact the commissioners of the two de-
partments are seriously considering the
adoption of kerosene lamps if an i'm
proveme1t is not noted.
The chiefs of the two departments are
not alone in their criticisms. People liY-
ing in the neighborhood of Fourth West
and Second South, where the Union Pa
there does not burn half the time the
others do and the same statement is al
legged regarding the lamps on Third South
at the Rio Grande crossing. In addition
to this it is said that the candle-power is
greatly reduced after a. m. This last
matter has been before the council al
ready and it is likely to come up again
! soon and an investigation had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. e. Hubbard to J. e. Shorten,
lot z, block 8, Waterloo addition. 5 30c
Edward Martin to w. Il Leyerick,
lot 8, block 6, ]. II. Whaion's adj
dition. .................... .'...''...'..
Lewis B. Coates TO Martha Cobbley
part lots SO, block !, Coates &
Corum's South Gale..... .............
W. J. Began ct TX. to Amedee La
moreaux, lots 40-A, block 5, Hyde
Park addition. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coz
q, plat 3, Salt Lake City survey
w. J. Bryan ct ux. to Patrick Gavin,
lots 1918. block 10, Hyde Park adj
d1tlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bOS
FL Dorado Land 81 Water Company
to Elizabeth Brown, lots in block 3,
El Dorado ...........:............. 5O
Heber Young ct al. by y. S. NJ, to
Louisa Smith, part lot z, block 2T,
plat 3, Salt Lake City Survey. 1,65
John A. Groesbeck, by county clerk,
to c.. II. Linck, lot in South Lawn
Emily w. Reese to Charles Beers,
part lot 4, block 16, plat A, city,. 1,50
John Green ct Tx to W. ". Cook,
part section 10, township south,
Cath c. Young to Joseph Powell lowell,
lots in block ., Liberty Park, plat
3. ..............,..,..,,..... 125
Christiana NJ Pomeroy TO Jeanette
FL. Anderson, part lot |, block "a,
plat d, city. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
Reached the Supreme Court.

New York, Feb. A special dispatch
from Washington to a morning paper
says:
The Pullman railroad strike of last
summer has reached the supreme court
from the Pacific coast. W. H. Clune, A.
T. johnson and Isaac Ross were con-
VjAed in the United States court for the
~ ct of California for obstrnchng the
passage of the mail over the Southern
Pacific railroad at Los Angeles on June
% and sentenced 10 pay a line of 81 each
and TO be imprisoned eighteen months.
Supreme Court of the lJnited States and
pending the decision upon that appeal,
are out on bail The record in the case
has been received and docketed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
Portland and the Orient

p,ssala.e9, Ore, Feb. At IS announced
mar arrangements have been practically
co,rpleted for a steamship line between
mis- city and the orient 10 be operated in
Connection with the oregon Railway and
NAVIGATION company and the Great
Northern railway. It is said a representa-
tive of Samuels & Co.. of Yokohama, Will
arrive here Wednesday when the contract
will be closed The service viii probably
lie inaugurated about May /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

building season, for which the outlook
is unusually bright Although it is
little early to commence operations
with the ordinary class of brick plants,
the Salt Lake company has found that
it is almost as cheap to operate at full
capacity as TO merely protect the plant
by keeping it warm. For this reason
there will not be another cessation of
brick manufacture, unless something
unforeseen should occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
pnsroFFIcE INTERPRETATIONS.

Washington, Feb 4-The postoffice ap-
preparation bill was reported to the Sen
ate from the committee by Senator
ton increases the appropriation for the
railway postal car service to the extent
of 100000, making the total for this pur-
pose S3 100000, and making it .9iscretion-
airy with the postmaster-genera wheth-
err the entire sum shall be used. The total
appropriation is made by the bill as re-
ported of SS9,937, 1888, a reduction Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
EVERY HOUSE IN HUNS.

Oaxaca, Mexico, Feb. 4.-SeYere earth
quake shocks have been felt in the dis
trict of Tuxtepec, this state, almost daily
the past four weeks, and are now becom-
ing more frequent and severe. Almost
every house in the town of TuXetopae is
in ruins. Smoke pouring from the crater
OF an extinct volcano near the town in
Gicates that the shocks are caused by
threatened volcanic eruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
KATIE PUTNAM.
The Popular Actress tn Appear al
the Theatre Soon.

the Theatre Soon,
Popular Katie Putnam comes to the
theatre Friday and Saturday next. In
her repertoire shis season is Il new
play called The Old Lime Kiln" Miss
Putnam secures great praise for clever
work in this play, which is thought By
many to be her best production. Her
supporting company includes Gus
Cohen, the well known comedian, who.
with Miss Putnam, introduces tie az
est songs and parodies, among Which
Friend John" Swim Out, OGrady,'
Her Golden Hair was Hanging Down
Her Back" Little Alabama Coon,
Miss Dunn" etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

The Union Pacific to participate in the
drawn its refusal to open up the Oregon
Short Line for through business was
made Saturday afternoon before the
Union Pacific announced its willingness
to accede 10 the wishes of the other
lines
The change in the attitude of the Union
Pacific produced a corresponding change
in the sentiments of the Northern Pacific
and there seems to be no longer any rea-
son why the Union Pacific should remain
outside the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
cHrnE ARTHUR IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Comforting with the ExecutiYc Com
nittcC of the brotherhood.

NNHtHTriHS VIII -FIIt I1Nt-VIItI Y OUI1I
mitteC of the brotherhood.
San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Chief Arthur
has been in conference with the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers all day. No final
decision has been reached. The South
ern Pacific company refuses TO recede
from its position and its officials, an
enforced. Arthur has advised the en-
gineers not TO strike. and it is under
Stood that half the members OF the
brotherhood favor following his advice.
Others are vigorously advocating a strike
and succeeded in having appointed sub
committee TO confer with the executive
committee of the \. Il. L. As result,
the engineers announced that the y. X.
L. representatives agreed to sustain the
engineers in case OF strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
GOOD REPORTS FROM FLOCKS.
Sheep Are Wintcring Extremely
Well ON the Deserts.

Sheep Are WintcrirE Extremely
Well ON the Deserts.
Several of the heavy sheepowners
were in the city yesterday for the first
time for several weeks and all report
that their flOcks are doing extremely
well and the prospects for light losses
are excellent, while the indications are
that the wool clip will BE- considerably
above the average. Especially are the
reports received from the sheep out on
the eastern deserts of a gratifying ma
ture, one of the growers stating that
he would have shipping mutton from
his winter ranges within a few weeks
Everything now points to an early
spring and as the SHOWS have been
heavy enough to ensure plenty of grass
the hOckS should emerge from the
closed season in admirable shape. The
cattle ranges are also in first class
shape and there should be no heavy
losses in any part of the territory.
Recent storms have enabled the stock
TO get far out on the winter ranges and
in consequence they are in good condi-
ton for withstanding the remainder Of
the cold weather In the southern part
of the territory more rain has fallen
during the past two or three months
than for several years-ten in fact
and the people are feeling very much
encouraged.
The Union stock yards opened the
week with the receipt of a carload Of
beef cattle for Stephens & company,
who had made purchases in the
! vicinity of Ephrafm. Sanpete county.
! and made the shipment from that
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
4 Merry Rate Nar.

san Francisco. Feb. 4.--The rate war
between San Francisco and Puget SOUND
ana Alaskan ports, is still vigorously
prosecuted. Today the Pacific Coast
SIeamslIiD company made another reduc-
ton and a rate of SO cabin and 81 steer
ase from san Francisco TO Seattle was
These rates are half the former charges.
The rate is the lowest ever offered TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
GAN UNEQUAL MATCH"
Tom TayIor's Comedy at the Grand
Last Night.

It was the largest Monday night au-
dience they have had at the Grand,
that went to see the performance Of an
oId-time comedy, one that has been
before the public for two generations,
that has been played on every Eng
disappearing stage, and yet, like old
wine, it sparllles still and outshines
many of the modern laugh-n1akers in
all the qualities Of true feeling and
genuine humor. While much credit is
due the several players for the manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Toronto, Feb. 4.-John Hasgerf, nlinis-
ter of railways, gives absolute denial to
the statement that c. n. Armstrong has
any guarantee OF the Canadian govern
ment in placing on the London money
markets securities Of his company that
is to build a railroad from Gaspe TO the
Pacific parallel with the Canadian Paci-
SIC road. Minister E5aggert considers it
utterly impossible that Armstrong viii
he able to float his enterprise or the
Ao9don market or anywhere else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
PLANT AGAIN IN OPERATION.

After several weeks Of idleness, or
comparative idIeness at least, the
plant of the Salt Lake Pressed Brick
company was yesterday morning
placed In full operation again and is
now turning out it's regular 10000 brick
daily. The product of the works is to
be stored in anticipation of a lively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
THE CHARITY CONCERT
To De Given at the Tabernacle To-
night.

night.
At the tabernacle tonight will be
given the grand charity concert. the
programme for which appears else
where in this issue AS several mem
bers of the Denhalter band were en-
gagged and unable to be present to-
night, Held's band will play alone.
Their first number will be. THE Night
Alarm" a descriptive piece, represent
ing a fire alarm, the rush Of the
horses and engine. the fire in full
blast, the fire out, the hose put up,
and the return home. By request the
band will render The Anvil Chorus
for the closing number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
DISTINGUISHED NAVAL OFFICER.
Commander Ashe, of the Victor
Emanuel, in Town.

Emanuel, in Town.
Commander Ashe, of Her Brittanic
Majesty's receiving ship. Victor Eman-
uel, is at the Knutsford hotel en- route
for England Commander Ashe was on
the Asiatic squadron for three years, has
just been relieved from duty. and is on
his way home to assume some other
command. The Victor Emmanuel is an
old-style warship, and is stationed at
Hong Ko&s. Officers and sailors who are
sent to the Asiatic station are quartered
on the old ship until the arrival of the
vessel to which they have been ordered.
The commander arrived in San Fran
cisco on the steamship Oceanic from
China last Friday, and spent a day in the
California capital. He left Salt Lake for
the east last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
L. p. Is All Right.

Chicago, Feb. At is now practically
certain that the Union Pacific viii be
come a member of the Western Trunk
Line committee. The declaration of the
Northern Pacific that it would not allow