davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Envious people, who recently wanted To
be an Angel. will take it backl 1t is
reported that the suhlimc Porte has noti-
fled our Government that the prea-
dent OF Ann Arbor University would be
persona Ion gTata' al the Yildiz Kiosk,
on account OF his objections TO the Sui
tan's Spanish-Clban policy and practices
in Armenia, and because of his missionary
and such like AssociG tions. Mr. Mckinley
should hasten TO apologize for this affront
to a friendly power. lie should induce
some one OF the Spanish advisory council
to sacrifice himself for his coGntry's good,
and go to the comfort Of Abdul Hamid
Somebody like claey or Atkins would make
a good minister to Turkey. They have
approved SO thoroughly OF the Spanish ar
The evening times., 1897-05-29
Society woman Applies for Divorce.

Parkersburg, W. Va, May 29.-Mrs Belle
B. Caldwell, wife of the wealthy oil opera
tor, r. G.. Caldwell has filed application
for divorce She alleges abuse, and de-
clares that she has been driven from home,
and S staying at a hotel in fear of her
husband Judge Tavenner ordered deputy
sheriff to accompany to her home to get
clothing and other belongings. and issued
an Injunction prohibiting Caldwell from
restraining his wife's personal liberty or
disposing of or encumbering his property
pen ding the suit. The Caldwells are leaders
in society and among the wealthiest people
in Parkersburg
The evening times., 1897-05-29
SALVATION ARMY TROUBLES.
Officers and Privates Arrested by
the Police iE Illinois.


Chicago, May % Because the Salvation
Army IN Evanston refused to coniine its
services to certain streets Chief BartUan,
OF the Evanston police, last night caused
the arrest of seven mcmhers, Capt Eliza
beth Crowley, Lieut. Gertrude Saules, and
Privates Paul Russell. William Ulrlch, \ fired
Haarnes, Ernest A enew and Alfred Walter.
For some time Mayor DyChe, acting on
the request of certain citizens, has sought
To limit the activities OF the worShipers,
assigning them TO certain portions Of the
city. where the residents did not object 70
the noise. The same limitations were ln-
posed On the Yulunt eers Of America The
latter organization needed the request,
but the SalvationiSts ignored 1T Chief
Bauram says the Salvationists are seeking
notoricty the same as that attained by their
comrades in New York
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Senator Tillman furnished the sensa-
tional feature of the Senate proceedings
yesterday. in a vigorous speech demanding
another sugar investigation He referred
to charges made by certain newspaper cor
respondents, over their own signatures,
that designated Senators had speculated
in Sugar shares Just prior to the report
OF the Aldrich- Allison bill. He ins +sjed
that the matter ought TO lie probed TO
the bottom. If the correspondents were
falsifiers they should be punished ana If
they had spoken tie truth guilty senators
ought to be expelled Mr.. Aldrich. for
himself and his fellow Republican mem
hers of the subcommittee, denied giving out
tips or specuIatinC on knowledge of what
the sugar schedule contained IN advance
of the report After this, active trading was
opened in connection with the cruckery ana
glassware exhibit.
The evening times., 1897-05-29
II. CIemenceau on Cuba.

In recent press interview in Paris, N
Georges Clemenceau. the distinguished
editor OF La J ustice, said: There can be
no question as 10 the final issue of the
struggle bet veen the Cubans and Spain
If we consider the American nation from
the point Of view of its origin > NJ
Clemcneeau Continued, reviewing the de
yelopmcnt OF tie American character, spirit
aud nation. beginning with the early strug
giles of the European colonists against
she obstacles uf nature. advancing to the
point where the foreign yoke was put
off. and tic nation born; aud exemplified
ia the spirit with which jefferson Mon
roc aud a whole Pantheon fun of Amcri-
can heroes have been imbued; the spirit
that regards the Western hemisphere as
the hulile of free government by and for
tie aoe benefit OF the people governed
He said that the American people have
neither cur old ideas nor do they drag
after them the fearful weight of our
past. of our traditional ways of looking
at things They have neither our financial
debt mar the terrible moral burden that
weighs upon US " In France, for exam pie.
one cannot escape the consequences of the
German conquest in 1870 Whenever the
Gcrnsan Emperor speaks every Frenchraan
HITS up his head and listens inteatly, "anI
It must be noted by every observer that
9 vast amount OF national energy is thus
wasted"
ID America, on the Contrary, every form
of energy is used with lis utmost force"
The evening times., 1897-05-29
ansat!antic Malls.


May 29, SS7, close promptly a this office
as follows:
Transatlantic Nails.
Printed matter, etc, German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take
printed matter etc, for Germany, and
for other parts or Europe.
The merican and White Star steamers
sailing on Wednesdays, the German steam
ers on Thursdays, and the Cunard, French
and German steamers on Saturdays take
printed matter, etc, for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry mail
Malls for South ano Central Amer
lea, west indies, DC.
SATURDA Y-(0 At 1870 p. m. for st.
Pierre MiquelOn, per steamer from North
Syuney. tbl At 7:2U p. m for Santiago
de Cuba, per $. s. Haband from New YORK.
be directed Per Habana.'
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Hall
fax and thence VIA steamer, close here
daily, except sunday, at I2U5 p IN, and
on Sunday only at 1l:35 a. III.
Mails for Mlquelon, by rail- to Boston
and thence via steamer, close here daily
at 32U p. mt
Mails for Cuba( except those for Santiago
de Cuba, which will be forwarded via New
York after 800 p. m, Wednesday up to
7:2O 2. m. Saturday, close at this office
daily at 800 p. M, 5or forwarding & via
from T ort Tampa, Fla. tel
Malls for Mexico, overland Except those
for CampeChe, ChlapaS, TabaSCO, and Yucca
tan. which will he forwarded via New
York, after the Wednesday overland close,
up to the 1926 p M. closing friday
close at this office daily at 7:1O a. MID
Iranspacific Mails.
Mails for Australia teXeept West Aus
traHa which are forwarded via Europe),
Hawaii and Fiji Islands Especially adj
dressed only, per s. s: ,Aorangi, from Van
cOuyer, close here daily after May 22, up
to $50 ID. M, June l. Id
Mails foI China, Japan and Hawaii, per
s. Peru, from San Francisco, close here
daily I'D to $50 p. m, June z. I'D
Mails for China and Japan, per S. S. Pa
than, from Tacoma, close here daily up to
$50 D. m, June b. (d)
Mails for Hawaii, per s. S. Australia,
from San Francisco, close here daily up to
$50 D. m, June 8. tdI
Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia), New Zealand, Hawaii. Fiji
and Samoan Islands, per S. S. Mariposa,
from San Francisco, close here daily up to
$3.50 D. m, June 10. I'D
IhaNSrACIf1U MAILS are forwarded
schedule OF closings is arranged on the
presumption OF their uninterrupted over
land transit.
(a) Registered mail closes at 10 q. m
same day.
o. Registered mail closes at / p. m.
same day.
(cj Registered mail closes at p. m
same day.
(dl Registered mail closes at p. m.
previous day.
(eJ Registered mail closes at 1 D. m.
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
JAMES z. WlLLETT. Postmaster.
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Ferrun, a small station. a heavy hand
car, used In bridge building, placed near
the end Of the bridge was struck by q
freight train and Il serious accident was
narrowl ly averted Emerson was suspected,
and on being arrested by Norfolk and
Western officer admitted hs guilt His
case will be considered by the grand jury
at Rocky Mount.
The evening times., 1897-05-29
Tho Arfzona Gnvernorshin,

The opposition to the appointment of he
Presidents friend. McCord. to be governor
of Arizona, seems 10 be confined, as far rs
the Territory is concerned, 10 Benjamin J.
Franklin, the Cleveland governor. who
wishes TO hold over, and his attorney gen
eTal, one j. F Wilson, who is in Wash
ington fighting Nj McCord's confirmation
IN his superior > interest and his own. Mr.
Wilson appeared before the Senate Com
mittee on Territories this morning and
asked for time, presenting the somewhat
remarkable spectacle of d Democratic
minor official leading the fight against
the first important Territorial nonina-
ton made by the new Republican Admin
istration, and one in which the President
is known to take a deep personal interest.
AS Mr. McCord's confirmation will un-
doubtediy follow the favorable report OF
the committee. Mr.. J. F. Wilson Gf he is
here, as the New York World charges, at
the Territorv's expeusel will be speedily
out Of job. In this emergency The TImes
takes the liberty Of suggesting to him
that he devote a little leisure to the study
OF the serious charges now on file in the
Interior Department against this same Gov.
Franklin, to whom he owes his present
office and in whose interest lie is here.
These charges are clear and explicit, and
not diSproved, so far toward justify
ing the recent official declaration Of the
lower house of the Democratic legisIa-
ture Of Arizona that Gov. Franklin is a
thoroughly unfit andincompetent individual
who ought TO be removed al once
The evening times., 1897-05-29

At tie Grand next week there will be
a vaudeville company. 1t contains many
well-known names and is expected To
please patrons of high-class speciality per
tOrmanCeS
The evening times., 1897-05-29
Train wrecker Under Arrest.

Lvncihurg, Va, May 29.-Sam Emer-
son, a youRg white man. has been ar
rested on the charge OF attempting to wreck
train on the Winston Salem division of
the Norfolk and Western aiiroad, near
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Favorite Prescription is the most wonderful
of all medicines for women 1t fits them
for wifehood and motherhood It gives
them strength and vigor where a prospec-
tive wife and mother most needs them and
erdows them with the confidence of perfect
health in wonlanly way. 1t acts directly
and only on the child-bearing organism. It
aliays Inflammation, soothes pain, heals ul-
ceration and gives the tortured nerves
rest. It does away with the discomforts of
the expectaut period and makes baby's
coming easy and comparatively painless.
Thousands of women have testified to its
wonderful virtues. All good druggists sell it
and honest dealers will not offer inferior sub
stitutes for the sake of a little extra profit.
Mrs. w. Robinson of Springliill, Cumberland
Co., Nova Scotia, writes: g feel that cannot say
enough about your Favorite Prescription L
was confined on the Sth of April, and was only
sick about thirty minutes in all. can truthfully
say that your medicine worked wonders in my
case. Although the physician was in the house
did not seem to require his aid. ] am going
around doing my own work and before had to
keep girl three months till / was able TO do my
work. recommended the medicine TO lady
friend of mine and she is taking it, She expects
to become a mother next month"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
riser-FREE. 1908 pages 900 illustrations.
For paper-covered copy, send FL one-cent
s'amps, TO cover mailing. French cloth
binding 10 cents extra. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The evening times., 1897-05-29

methods in Cuba that they could easily
laugh at any little Bashibazoukness in Ar
nenia, and either would be acceptable to
the Commander OF the Faithful
The evening times., 1897-05-29

REAND OPERA FFDU~E
S Herman & Rife. Managers
Commencing Monday, May 31-EXtTa mati-
nee, MONDAY, at 9
Usual MatineeS Wednesday and Saturday.
GRAU'S CELE BRITIES
HiEt-Class Legitimate Yaudevillp.
John c. Rice and SaIlie Cohen, late Of
May Irwin : Court ed into Court conn any,
in "a Sketch entitled THE KISS"
George w MunrOe, My Aunt Bridget
ION, BY Gosh"
PROTOn Queen of All high KickerS-
Douglas and Ford, The Ideal Enter eFtaineTS
Edna Aug-The American Anna Held
AL STERN, The Versatile Mimic In IHI-
itations of Richard Mansfield, De Wolf Hop
per, f. II Sothern, Stuart Robson, etc
ANNA DRIVER, the dainty Soubrette,
late of william Barry Co.
M1ER COHEN, the Great California Part
tone. originator of Electric Illustrated songs
Prices. Night 5c 25C. 5Dc, = 5C. Fox Seats,
81. Matinees-1 sc, 25c, ,& soc: POx Seats,
81. Box Office now open for sale Of seats.
The evening times., 1897-05-29
CHANGES OF BILL.

The Columbia Stock Company, which has
won its initial laurels i'll plays of purely
farcical nature, will next week strike a
slightly different vein In Clyde Fitch and
Leo Dietrichstein's domestic comedy,
"a Superfiuous Husband This is the
play which waspresented here by the clever
Holland Brothers last season, ana in Cha[
lenging comparison with these faTorite
players the Columbia people are takini, a
bold step forward, but critics who are cog
niZant of their powers predict success
Owing to the fact that it was presented
here for only half week many people did
not get to see this pleasing play, AMI only
appreciated what they missed later. I he
man who is known simply as Mrs. So-and-
Sos husband" is not a novelty III this
country, and it is with Just such Il :ellow
ana his superior spouse that the play Of
"a Superfluous Husband deals. 1t is
extremely bright as to lines, might tie
suspected from the fact that Clyde Fitch
the author Of Beau Brumnel," and Leo
DietriC hStein, the clever comedian Of
Charles FrOhman'S company, have affixed
their names to the play. There are also
number of quaint and contemporary char
acter sketches. which viii serve TO bring
out the best talent of the Columbia Com
paHy William Boag Will make his siIst
appearance here this summer. while A
:. Lipman and James O. Barrows VIII as
sume tie parts Pile yed here by Joseph
and NJ Holland, respectively, while
Katherine Grey will appear az the wife.
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Two Murderers Hanged.
Chicago, May 29.-William Powers and
John baltimore, negro murdererS, were
hanged yesterday. Death came quickly.
The evening times., 1897-05-29
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
May 20, SS7, close prompt a this office
as follows:
The evening times., 1897-05-29

An event which has been looked fOrw ird
TO for some time will be the appearance
of Miss Lizzie MacnichoI this week at the
Lafayette in the title role OF PIanquetse's
lyric opera, Paul Jones" 1t has been
nearly five years since A gnes Huntington
produced the piece in this city, or. in fact.
since it has been produced in the country,
as the famous English cantatrice retired
from the stage some years ago, and no
star has felt confident OF being able to sue
Ccssfully follow her in the difficult char
uctcr OF Americas great naval hero, Paul
Jones. Miss MacTjchoi, however, has long
had an ambition to play the tile role
which SO many others have hesitattd 10
attempt, and when her contract with the
Castle Square Opera Company for tins sea
son was drawn one clause of it was
provision that Paul Jones" should 5e
produced and that she should assume the
leading character Very elaborate snd
entirely new scenery was constructed FOR
its pres alton, and the costumes were
in keeping with the beautiful scenic eff
feCts Tie piece was presented by the
Castle Square opera Company short time
ago In Philadelphia and the reception
accorded it assured the success of the
revival "f the opera In fact the manage
mCnt extended its run for two weeks, ana
Lizzie Macnchol's work in it was so en-
thusl aSti cally greeted nightly that the
applause she received amounted almost
to an ovation The part OF Paul Jones
requires an artist Of fine physique ana
an exceptionally and peculiarly adaptable
CnntraIto voice = and Miss MacniChol pos
srSSrS all the qualifications neces4 ~
The evening times., 1897-05-29

The testimonial benefit which will be
rendered Manager Eugene Herman at the
LyCeum next Monday evening promises to
be an enormous success. The entertain
mcnt will be a purely professional one
and will be given by John W. Isham's
Famus OctOr0ons. On the program will
appear such well-known names as Nine.
Flower, The Bronze Meba,' the sweet
est singer of her race; Fred. j Piper, the
distinguished baritone; Mr.. and MIS-. Tom
MCIutuSh, that very funny pair, who will
make their first appearance hG re this sea
son; Grundy and Murray, MADAM Hyar,
Matt johnson. Edward Harris Maize Brooks
and foTty-five others. Manager kenan
has been identified with theatrical en-
terpriseS more than thirty years and cn-
joys an extensive acquaintance in and out
Of the profession He has led an eventful
career as manager, and numbers many
acknowledged stars of today as among his
protegeS This company will play at the
Lyceum all the week.
The evening times., 1897-05-29
@EAND OPERA UDU~E.
N Herman & Rife. Managers

Most beautiful scenery IN the Districa
IN eight Of the Potomac all the way
The evening times., 1897-05-29

Win peIIeCt
equaninity, and
without fear of
death or shrink
ing from cxces-
sive pain. A
woman who is
thus armored in
strength, health
and self conf
d c nee is the
only one who
has the right
to assume the
duties of wife
hood and moth
erhoud
~ r.
The evening times., 1897-05-29

SAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever cid. or eTeE
will sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote
The evening times., 1897-05-29
MARSHALL HALL

Now is the time to secure dates Make
money and % with Tie IIenLHa To SILT " E..r
The evening times., 1897-05-29

The Green IF street. ElectrIcs take zoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
RAILROAD RATES.
Senator Foraker Attaches Importance
TO Them.

New York, April "A Herald special
from Washington says: Senator For
aker is determined to push his railway
l.ooling bill to a vote in the senate be-
fore the close of the extra session. if
possible. He left Washington yester-
cay for his home in Ohio. to be absent
several days. Just before he left, he
said:
''As soon as l return, l Will urge the
committee on interstate commerce to
give immediate consideration to my
bill. and TO report it to the senate as
soon as possible. There ought not to
he much delay about it, as the senate
IS thoroughly familiar with the sub
ject, having already had under con-
sideration. in a former congress. the
Patterson bill. which was very similar
to the bill have introduced.
THE recent decision of the supreme
court has brought about condition
which calls for immediate action. and
it is not only necessary that legislation
should be enacted but that it should
he done promptly. l am convinced that
real prosperity cannot be brought about
nor made permanent until there has
been legislation On this subject
Not only is it imperative that there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Pacific Express Company Succeeds
the D. & r. G. and the q. P & Gulf.

1t has as yet not been formally an
nounced, but is a fact, nevertheless,
that an important railroad change took
place, beginning en- the first of April.
On that date the Pacific Express COM
rany succeeded the Denver & Rio
Grande Express company on the lines
of the Union Pacific & Gulf road. This
IS an important change. as it gives the
Pacific people about ! 400 miles more
territory and opens up new field
which they have hitherto touched only
in limited way
AT the offices of the Pacific company
in this civ much elation is felt be-
cause of the new arrangement The
control of the business in the territory
covered by the Gulf line gives them a
chance TO work I'D better connections
and deliver goods without transfer in
region in which business is now and
will be in the future, very good. Mr.
Sanborn remarked that the change was
for the very best interests of his COM
pany, and he was not a little surprised
TO note that no mention had been made
OF the event. Il has been kent very
quiet thus far, especially in this sec
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
The Latest Report of the Fight.

1t took Bob Fitzsimmons IA rounds to
knock Corbett out. but it only takes the
European restaurant one round to
knock all our competitors out when it
comes to serving fine meals. Our dinners
from 4 to s. with a bottle of wine for 80
cents cannot be beat any place between
New York and San Francisco. and our
merchants lunch from I:30 to 8 D. m.
for % cents is simply the best the market
affords. We not only serve the best
regular meals in the city. but short
orders as well. and anything that belongs
to the restaurant business can be found
in our place at moderate prices. We
have better accommodations than any
other restaurant in the city. for we have
eight private diningroOms down stairs
ard also private diningrooms upstairs.
We respectfully invite the public to come
and look at our place and then compare
the same with any other place in the
city. Our restaurant is always open for
inspection, kitchen well as dining
rooms. We make a speciality of banquets
and theatre parties. Open day and night
THE EUROPEAN RESTAURANT.
LOUIS BERETS. Manager.
80 East Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

should be stability of freight rates so
that business men can know what they
VIII be called upon to pay for the ship
iaent of goods, but it is also imperative
that the railroads should be assured
protection from ruinous rate wars and
from the present uncertainty which will
prevent them from placing orders for
new material for the maintenance of
their present systems or extensions.
The question of whether there is to be
prosperity or depression in great
many lines of business is, therefore,
dependent upon the action of congress
IN regard to this matter. / have talked
With members of the committee and
members of the senate individually, and
L believe the outlook for the passage
OF the bill l have introduced is favor
a BILE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
DIED.


PRATT.-At Colfax, Washington, at the
residence of her grandson, Charles f.
Stewart. Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. Born
at Stafford. Manchester. Eng, Feb. II,
1879 Died March 26, 1897.
Deceased was the widow of the late
William Pratt of the Seventh regiment
U. S. A. and member of the George R..
Maxwell Relief corps, G. a. r.
Funeral took place at Colfax Saturday,
March 81, 1897.
REESE.-In this city, April 8. of pneu-
monia. Sarah E, daughter of Jonn H.
and Nora Reese, born October 10, 1890.
Funeral from the residence of parents.
116 North Main street at L noon Sunday.
April A. 1897. Relatives and friends in
vited
HANSON.-In this city, April 8, 1887.
Andrew Hanson, aged 26 years. Native
of Sweden.
The remains are at the parlors Of
Joseph William Taylor.
.TURPIN.-In this city, April 2. 1887,
Austin o. Turpin, native of Illinois.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at )
o'clock this afternoon at O'Donnelrs
Undertaking parlors 269 South West Tenn
pie street. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited.