davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


hearney haa Deeh Twelve days
Iraa'e''"S rom tI''t point 70 9an
''eHp' "nI IN consequence OF ms II
W.T., '"''E'' ti''t ','c SAINT u'''ih11
WIN wagons "ou'u coh'u me at least
MY Gays li,e; Geher" Ne'rney
also sem WoId ''''t II was necessary
'n"l Toohe cover u'e distance as
SPce"'y us Pos59'".s' as inc Mg%'-
cans were 'S"'n III revolt me
li''r[l was no" Il Pheasant one as
'or Ii'eeh 20 twenty ml'e' IN aIi
directions tne scene was one Oh
ocauuIub wen cultivated he.ds ana
gardens On ihe way M'rlcopa
FiH'Ee was entered 'herc De'n%
ABOUT zen 'hou'!io INDIANS stationed
mere, uh"er Il chici oy inc name Oh
D2n Jose Messio' ihey were Il
WeIt,Ua'hed tioe ana i'ad farming
an ''e'hcn'' ana u''nc5''c u'cliSi'a'
ana ANIMALS IN abundance Ihey
100 were Ioul9 10 pc slr.-uy honest
rs tneF heiSnDor'' inc hPaeheS'
IN ce'eorAI'oh OF Chris,ilaa Day
lhe 31''1',on t T, Is mics ana a
qay Ialer me ".i3 river was reached
ne same naTasA'p' ch'racteT'@Ing
ti'e'' 'or'HeF raves w ,,! MANIFEST at
u''' ''lHe ana ','e So'u,IIS ha4 10
content themselves WIN DracE X,
wa'l' ana hata uaVeil'nS' ne
meal eateh 9y them was pronounced
oy ~, oahuelson as uH"Ho'eSo''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Erasmus W. TatIock.

One of the many well known at
torneys who have their residences in
this city is Mr. Erasmus w. Tatlock,
whose well appointed offices are at
rooms ar3 and ga in the Harmon
block. Mr.. TatIocl is a gentleman
OF varied legal experience. He
came to Salt Lake seven years ago
on the SYST of March, 1890, from
Wapcllo, Iowa. Mr.. Tatlocll had
an excellent legal training, having
studied law under Gen. ]. B. Wea-
yer. When the war broke out Mr..
Tatlock was at school, and he with
his schoolmates at once enlisted in
the army so that he had not an OPP
portunity to win diploma, but he
acquired a large amount of expert
encc that has since been of much
benefit to him. He does a civil
practice which is very extensive,
having a wide reputation throughout
this section of the country as one Of
our most experienced and reliable
lawyers. For three years Mr.. Tat
lock was associated with Charles.
Baldwin, the firm being known as
Baldwin & Tatlock, from 1890 to
$500 Since that date he has ron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


.,.b difficulties. Colonel
s,.c ho Ne 2ts5 24.' % On lis snme
rraoa to the lyr lth- two men who
"a aiied 70 ;.,tcnant Dykes, were
as o15sd { ce4% %5ae led iY Behind
8 panisi,'lI,s,,r.' to continue their
ss@n and d, .o ~ay. - Their ntlurG to
bic III iG', -, 'o ordered was not be-
slrn ou' S 10 disobey their SUI
g. OF a ''' hsrouse Of their weary
pryr.' Ou .her having been relieved
pad.'Ion, ,J ingy guard out a short
IN stana"s # was plain to the
Die bei ore. tbst .cutanant Dykes
BstaIioi' uol f,, , from his superiors
" seeh'IE 49,, eycry way antagonistic
~ a', ,"ai3re OF his brethren.
b the "ci sa. 6,b found the Bat
Noyen'O,,ib e place where Cen
aon Al Wv, had left his
III - I ,,,,r3csrded on with pack
Eso1i' anu Tbe Generals object in
D.nlaI'' nrsb ON to California
lhs was 'Oo.iille haste, as it had
N,h all poi, .i,,t the NIcxicans there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ccs that had marked those of
the opening season at the new
theatcr With the opening OF
the third season came the Twins
and an almost entirely new set
OF plays was given, among which
were The Lady of Lyons, Ingomar,
Evadne, Warlock OF the Glen,
Chimney Corner, Katherine and Pc
truchio, Marble Heart, Octoroon,
The Hunchback, Green Bushes,
Still Waters Run Deep, Othello,
Corsican Brothers, Colleen Bawn
and many others. Tullldge says
that David McKcnzie's Danny
Mann, in the Colleen Rawn, placed
him upon an equal footing with the
stars Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin, and that
his Interpretation Of this role holds
the palm to this day.
In June and July, 1904, George
Pduucelorte, the English actor, be-
came a factor of importance in Utah
thcaJrIcals and during this season he
alternaled with T. A. Lyme in lead
ing business. Lyme had Il liking for
the serious things OF the drama
while Paunce.1s,e chose the lighter
vein, aud in this way the most ias-
tjdious tastes were gratihed, Paunce-
forte opened with The Romance
of a Poor Young Man, and ut once
stepped into popular favor, then fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
SOLDIERS MAKE ROADS.

Again They Suffer From Extreme Thirst
Caua Creek Reached Battalion Boys Used
Up--Ghd News From san Diego and Their
Arrival There--Joy and Unbounded En-
musiasm-CIosing Days in the Army.
Road making was the next cxper-
fence which the soldiers had to 90
through and fires were started in
order to clear off the brush which
was such a great inconvenience to
travel. Then the water question
bothered the company and the
thirst Of the men grew to be most
intense. When this difficulty was
solved, the evenings became bitter
cold, and rs the soldiers were rather
sparscly clad they suffered materi-
ally. The Cariza creek known to
the Battalion as the first running
water was reached on the roth and
the condition the army was in at that
time, beggars description even from
the ablcst Of writer's. Hunger,
thirst and fatigue had SO used up the
soldiers, that many Of them were
unable to speak, and fresh animals
which they had received several
days before, had become tired, worn
ont and almost useless.
Leaving Cariza creek the Battal-
ion found itself travelling over very
heavy roads, with their rations
nearly run out The scene was
changed considerably, however,
when on December 18th, news came
from San Diego to the effect that
the advance guard OF the Battalion
those who had been sent for sup
plics-had arrived there, and that
assistance was forthcoming immedi-
atcly. This gladdcned the hearts of
the soldiers and they began to play
the fiddle and sing songs of ioy.
Some little suffering followed this
demonstration on account OF the
GOODNESS of the weather and scarcity
of food, but these conditions were
overcome when, on the zrst inst,
Warner $ rancho was reached, where
the soldiers had one of their best
meals since leaving the Rio del
Nortc. -Four days were spent here
and on the 18th a dispatch came
from General Kearney, ordering the
Battalion to move on to San Diego.
Obcying the order the Battalion
again took up its line Of march
passing through the San Luis valley
and arriving at San Luis Rey, a
Catholic mission, on the eth. Their
mission being nearly filled, great Joy
filed the hearts OF the soldiers, and
although their trip had not been
without great hardship, they felt
that they had now reached a spot,
which was the contemplated destina-
ton of their kindred and relatives,
as well as the whole body of the
Church,
At this point everything tended to
the Joy and happiness Of the weary
pilgrims who tor so many months
had been travelling through a wide
and dreary wilderness. They were
nearing the ocean with its exhilarat-
ing brcezcs, while they found them
selves in a locality rich in vegetation
and Astounding in streams Of pure
and refreshing water. What a
change from the scenes which they
had passed through They hardly
knew how to express their joy and
gratitude to Him whom they looked
up to as having delivered them
from what was really and truly a
siege OF great bondage. Their az
rival at san Diego January 2gin,
after a trip OF I,4oo miles in Io4
days, brought out from Colonel
Cooke ar order of greeting to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

First South streets, we're very impos.
ing. TWAS dedicated on Thursday,
March 9th, 1862.
The first regular night of the sea-
son, as the original play bill an
uouuecs, was that OF Saturday,
March S,h. 1862, when The Pride
o. the Market and State Secrets"
It double bill, was given before an
audience that completely flied the
house It has often been told by
fathers and mothers OF the present
generation that money was a scarce
article here in early days, but that
not having it, they did not feel the
loss OF It, inlsmJch as all{ kinds OF
produce, vegetables and home pro-
ducious could be exchanged among
the people tor the filling of their
respective needs, and in looking
over the house records of the theater
the statement is found on the bottom
of the play bills that all kinds Of prod
uce, home productions, vegetables,
etc, would also be accepted at cash
price for admission tickets to the
theatcr The fame Of the Salt Lake
'rhcater-was soon waited broadcast
in the land, and travelling stars,
though compelled to come long dis
tances in teams, were anxious to
have the pleasure of playing.
Meanwhile the Deseret Dramatic
company still continued their organ
ization and following The. Pride OF
the Market-the first piece given
came other good plays during the
first season, chief among which were
The Porter Knot Used Up, The
Charcoal Burner and Lavater. The
principal characters in these plays
We're unprecedented by John T. Game,
Hiram =. Clawson, Henry Maiben,
Philip Mlrgetts, David Mckenzie,
Mrs. NJ G. C'awson, Mrs, Cooke,
Mrs. Bowring, Mrs. Woodmansee
and Mrs. Alice Clawson.
Before the end of the FIRST season
at the new theater the veteran actor
Mr.. r. a. Lyme was brought here
from Denver by Brigham Young and
WAS installed as dramatic teacher and
reader for the Dcserct Dramatic
club, and his professional history in
Salt Lake dates from this time, and
during his career here the theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ID ar, te Del Norts TO Cross the Rockies
s.,s and Incidents on the Way-The
ts,Areas Payers Answcrei-Grcat Suffer-
i 2 from Tlist-Narr5w Escape Of Leuten-
3. Dykc-Buli Fight on the san Pedro.
1 Coming back to the main army
or the Rio Grand del Norte and
uie the command Of Colonel
|Cbokc we find that company pack
Ing and getting things in readiness
|k the great Journey, Such equip
nca,s as were not absolutely required
| v-e left behind and on November
|nh the company started OFF, march
|hg about fifteen miles that day.
Having the del Norte on the 18th
|ht.r travel was in a southwesterly
direction and on the 18th they
lcinped on small stream, which
hcy called white OK creek' in
nnnemoation OF the killing and
'tatoning of an old white OK of
o. age and emaciated condition.
Co0Se spring was reached on the
I'LL and a day Inter the Battalion
cached a gap in the mountains
vhere mining evidently had been
carried on some time before. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


Ic|TA "A ,-r on. 1.. a....
[sa'5( II :,- .''.. ''. r '.i..' ~ ~
T., '7lH ,5 '-'i f 81 W. '''e i'','
Y. y &.i1lA5 MI T.. ' No. .,....... ..y.'
rs l'llt , 1.,r . q, .,0 = WI IT, y
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~ w .i 40 '-,''.,''.''l ~
- fef,I , ,e. ' .io, ,t ~ III
V rs ~ p ....' ~'''', .'S '. H..
.Nl.rgN i-. IN "'"' '","
q T. s:i' "S'o''9 ~ "g
q =, 8 y 49, ,,,n,. " ' ,i t I:
,.. ~ ''''''''"' I',' .',"
'u lu'e nome mas DteH 'n3l @i inc
9F'l't. ~ u'ie SAYING WIN lFes'-
Ienl Dung was me people must
nave i 5 u, ,'i'H III Ilhe ne. WIN
.i,a' 'ut' nc wa? ever Iou'u uI'''~,nS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
START FOR TuCSON.

Trouble with the MeAiehns-Lcucr to Govern
or G1ndara-A Lick of Drinking Wa,cr--ou
the ella River-EyceIcnt Traits ofthe Pimss
and Mahcopls-CcleLruo OF Christmas
Dly-Begnn Of the New Year.
Following down towards the ella
river Tucson was made the objective
point and some little trouble with the
Mexicans was encountered, but moth
ing Of any great consequence. Reach
ing Tucson the Battalion was sur
prised to find that the town had been
deserted, although a few days before
MeNicans and their soldiers held the
fort. They had heard Of the APP
proach of an American army and had
fled, fearful lest they should be oXtcr-
minated. One night while in Tucson
picket guard was placed on duty
and ordered to report should more
than a dozen or twenty McXicans pass
in or out OF the town. More than
the number specified put in an APP
pearancc, the signal was given and
the guard was formed in line so as to
be ready for the fray should the Mex
leans attempt any onslaught There
was no attack, however, and the line
was afterwards broken. In order
that the presence OF his company
should be understood, Commander
Cooke addressed the following letter
to his EXcellencv Sen. Don. Manuel
Gaudara, Governor of Sonora, Ures,
Sonora:
c,,,r Ar 1rreoy soyop,
Dec, IS. 1876,
Your Ezcellency-The undersigned, march
E m So hmm H ol i ho ,a q 'gi Pm has
found /, convenient for the passage ofhis wagon
train 70 eros eros, me frontier o, Sonofl, Hung wing,
found it necessary to take i dis preside in my
route to ca. BE assured did not come as Is, an
5nSn se o d p pny knsnes Bands etc.
Al. .-,,.,,;., =, ;.,,.,o,. H.,
y nS ,i LesHlH'iis 10 quincy ~, .te
oI ,. t .'Hu q io's "''o vi, S'..
eE S, ''a,e Ga W',itou' "".ei ,i r.''i many
oi ~. i.Ien su''e,e" s.ea"y o;1"uae
VI VI men eN'. L'le l is u,lt! o.,
Geee,nDel , . L al, "u'anlJ lT','l, ,ii
u.aIT,e,eu 'l'e ','u NJ; 49, ;. a, -
aI'" 'i'a .SI - 'e''eNe . ','e. sun. ,..
ny to'.i i 'ueS " C"aI yI''s ~. w.
o"lH 70 t,'e''l ,'9 'l'ey Me'o al''a.I' 90
~ o;nel en- D'"Ces ,'lG.s ''.e .Ju ~
nSi' sui'ei ''is'S WI INTENSE a''l' NV
company staggered mo camp SbIllc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

going public we're Civ
en- delineations bv him
OF such characters as
Damon in Damon and
Pvthias. Richelieu,
Richard III, Rollo,
in Pizarro, Nirainius,
the lew in the Mer-
chant Of Venice, and
many others OF equal
note, and his ability
was looked upon as
wonderful at that time,
particularly in stately
and dignihed roles for
which he was so well
suited.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

also complained against by Sergeant Con-
lon. The officer failed to report at the
''off duty call at II o'clock one night, and
it was not until near o'clock in the MORN
ing that he finally found him. Then he
was in bed in the station.
Cross-examined by the officer, Sergeant
Ccnlon said he leaned over the bed and
sn elled the odor of liquor on the officer.
The latter told him he did not report in
the Office but entered the back way.
In his own behalf the officer admitted
that he was late in getting i'm, but said lie
was in bed before l o'clock. His defense
was that he went in a shed to set out Of
the rain, and while there he fell asleep.
When he realized the time. and when he
reached the station, he went in the back
way and got in bed. He denied that he hal
been drinking, and said the sergeant might
have smelled spice en- his breath. Early in
the night he ate a spiced pigs foot. and the
sergeant. knowing spice was frequently
used by drinking men, thought he had been
drinking. He admitted that he sometimes
took a drink, but denied that he got drunk.
Policeman Fields of the first precinct was
the last one tried. He was complained
against by ex-Policeman c. L. Grant, who
is now employed at the Bijou Theater. The
officer and Grant had a conversation about
the exits Of the building, and Grant charged
that the officer used hard language toward
MIN. The officer da11oA The chareA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Palais Royal, q & 18th SITS.

.Sl 18th street, Wednesday evening and a
bounufui repast was served. Among those
present We're Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cromp-
ton. Mr.. am Mrs. Fermillion, Misses M.
Foley, NJ Griffin. Maggie OLeary j. e
W ard. Eose Garner. Noble Garner Blanche
Parker. NJ lie Carthy, Clara Rapp, Ger-ie
Nermillion, Della Griffin. NJ. McGinnis, r.
Rudderfortte, Eva Fathers, Annie and Sa-
rah Racousin. Mamie Vermiilion, Mile
Donnelly and Messrs. Ed. Crompton H. ia
Gobson. S. Raulsir II. Richards B. F. De
Witt. A. NJ. Mehling, Ben RosenthaI. Ed
Bartholme. T. NJ. Foley. d. ]. Hart, NJ. a.
Wolfe, j. S. SandbCurne. ]. A Byrne. Jas
Ihornton. VIM. Mann, II. l.. Nussbaum and
NJ E krnar
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Moser will he Mt
home TO their friends tomorrow. Sunday AT
their new home. 400 18th street southeast
from &c pm.
Mrs. ID. r. Burnham, wife of Capt Burn
nam is at los Vermont avenue. Capt
Burnha-a and their son. Mr. r. B. Burn
ham, will return in April or May.
Representative Odell of New York has
taken the Carlisle house, X street. for the
winter.
A very pleasant dance was given in
Brookiand last night by Miss Beulah Boern-
stem, at with many young folks greatly
enjoyed themselves. At 10 o'clock refresh
Ments We're served. Those present were
Messrs Marjorie keefe, Marie Howe. Sarah
brown. Mabel Owen. Edith Brown ant,
Hazel Nitten, Mr.. Golloday. Mr. Thomas
Crook, Mr. VIM: Ohm Mr.. Franklin T
Howe jr.. NJ. Edward Carmack Mr. Louis
julien. Nh keefe. Mr.. WarmsIey, Miss
Aida 8oernstein, Mrs. keefe and MIR. and
Mrs. Boernstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
THOMAS MARTINS PLEA.
Treasury EmpIOye ConfeSses to Theft
and Asks for Mercy.

and Asks for Mercy
Thomas Martin, the aged colored messen-
ger of the Treasury Department, who was
recently indicted in three instances for the
theft OF twenty-eight silver dollars last
August from the department, yesterday
afternoon withdrew his pleas of not guilty.
TO the three indictments and pleaded guilty
TO the one which charged the taking and
carrying away of the money, District
Attorney Davis explaining that the other
TWO indictments. charging. in effect the
same ofense would be- dropped.
The old mans counsel Mr.. H. B. Moul-
ton, called a number of witnesses. who tes-
tiiied as to his impaired physical condition
ard his previous excellent character
District Attorney Davis explained the
case TO the court. stating that s1s of the
an cunt stolen We're found concealed in a
wood pile. the balance not having been
found or returned.
Inc district attorney also called to the
ATTENTION OF the court the fac; that the old
man, d trusted employe of the Treasury De-
pdrtment, cut the bags containing the
money and replaced the stolen coins win
itad substitutes. Mr.. Davis further stated
that the discovery of the defendants crime
hecessitated recount, at great expense
ana Inconvenience to the government and
ne regretted to say that the recount is dis
covering lHa1y more lead substitutes He
therefore asked that sentence which will
serve as warning to others be imposed
ana not a fine, which would mean but
thirty days in Jail.
MI. Moulton made a strong nlaa for
mercy. and the judge took the matter of
'he sentence under Amusement the old
h'ah oeihs committed, meantime to iaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
oaRais Royal, G &1nth SITS.

respects to Mr.. George and affirming NV
thorough devotion to him and his cause.
and l earnestly desire and pray that he
shail win. l believe that Mr.. George ought
10 De elected, and pray he shall be, be-
cause he Is thoroughly honest man and
peeatse ne Is man Of vast knowledge:
because he Is man who will do right
though the heavens fall; because he is a
man who will give US a thoroughly honest
and at the same time liberal admfnis.ra-
ton l shall put my reasons for support
ing Mr.. George in statement to be given
TO the press from time to time until ele,-
tion day"
Interview With Croker.
Richard Croker in an Interview last
night. replied to the attack on him by Hen
ry George and Charles W. Dayton in their
stamping for the Jeffersonian democracy.
Mr.. Croker said:
Il regard the attack of Mr.. George and
his friend, Mr.. Dayton as the utterances
OF men who have been disappointed in
their ambitions, and who are seeking 10
hoodWink the voters in the interests of the
republican party, or of it's ally-the Citi-
zens' Union.
Il feel complimented by the fact that
they appear to have made me their plat
form. 1t shows how utterly lacking they
are in issues.
They claim went abroad So did. I
went because my health demanded it. Had
l not done SO, L would not be alive TODAY
l think that even my enemie. would COZ,
cede to me the right of protecting my
health '
OF either of these gentlemen have
nothing personal to say. This is not n
campaign of personality. 1t is a campaign
IN which the people are seeking to establish
fer Greater New York a government that
will be for it's best interests; that will
guard the rights of the citizens, and which
Will treat everybody honestly and fairly.
democracy
government that will lower the taxes, re-
store order out of chaos in the public
freets. and give more freedom and liberty
to all who wish to live in our splendid CITY
II Mr.. George is such a great lover of
Justice as he pretends to be- the grand iury
room is open to him now Just the same az
1t would be If he were mayor.
f have offended him by coming home
ana oolng my duty as a citizen and a demo-
crat l am very sorry he takes a different
view OF the matter than do. So long as l
snail live and have my health 1 shall con-
tinue to do my duty as a citizen of this
CITY," "a '--''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
GRINDERS HAsTY ACTION.
Permits His Temper to Get the BETTER
of Discretion.

Permits His Temper to Get the Better
of Discretion.
Joseph w. Grinder, sixty-two years of
age, the captain of Potomac river tug
boat, must languish in Jail unless he is
able to furnish real estate bond in the
sum of $1,000 while the grand jury is de-
liberaung whether or not he shall be
placed on trial in the criminal court on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
Grinder was held to await the action of
the grand jury by Judge Kimball, after a
preliminary hearing today in the Police
Court.
According to the testimony, Grinder who
resides near the corner of 4th and l..
streets southeast. has been very much an
noyed by the children of the neighborhood.
crowd of boys and girls were at play
near his residence about Z o'clock last
evening, laughing and shouting Grinder
gruff1y ordered them away. AS they did
not comply promptly he appeared in the
doorway a second time and discharged a
shotgun at the throng of little ones
Parties who FASTENED to the scene found
that William Mack of Sd and L streets
southeast and Albert Combs of S15 7th
street southeast had been painfully injured
by the shot, which lodged in their feet and
legs.
The injured lads were removed to their
homes, where surgical aid was rendered
Grinder was placed under arrest by Police
men Hughes and Ward and locked I'D at
the 9Th precinct police station until today,
when the proceedings in court were held.