davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Protest Against Filibustering Will
Be Handed Minister Wood
ford Today.
THREATENING
IN TONE.
Call Upon the United States to sFufiI More
Strictly in Future the Rules and Duties
of International Law

MADRID, Oct PA government
note protesting against filibustering
will be handed to United States Min
lister Woodford tomorrow. There is
no doubt that the governments reply
will represent the deep feeling of the
nation. The note dWells at length on
f1libustering and other material and
moral assistance which has chiefly
contributed to the rise and duration Of
the rebellion, and which in turn has
damaged American interests. 1t clearly
intimates that Spain cannot continue
the "fOrbearance shown by Senor Can
Ovas del Castillo and the Duke of Te-
tuan during the past two years." and
that she now calls upon the American
government to fulfill more strictly in
the future the rules and duties Of in
ternational law" because "the sue
cess of the new home rule policy and
the speedy pacification of Cuba chiefly
depend upon the conduct of the United
States"
Ell Impartial publishes cablegram
from Key West asserting that there is
a strong party in Cuba "fiercely op-
posed to Marshal Blanco and the new
regime" and that it is feared his task
will be very difficult.
According to dispatches from Ha-
vana, Lieut. Gen. Weyler has ordered
the abandonment of demonstrations
that were being prepared there in his
favor and against the government.
Mrs. Woodford, the wife of the Unit
bow
Gen. Woodford has not yet taken an
official residence, but will continue to
occupy apartments at the Hotel de
Lone,
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Daily Chron-
icle, commenting editorially upon the
gravity of the situation" says:
Neither Spain nor the United States is
likely to YIELD and an accident may preclpi-
tate events.
The Standard says: 1T is highly
improbable that the United States will
declare war with Spain but it may
recognize the CubanS as belligerentS.
1t would then devolve upon Spain to
decide what retOrt to make to that
damaging move. 1t appears, there
fore, that the grave risk of rupture
behooves Spain, with cool, dispassion-
ate circumspection, to esk itself what
will be the result of hostilities with
America. We are thoroughly alive to
the courage and patriotism of Spain.
But she would be hopelessly over
matched in such a contest.
"The American navy, though of mod
est dimensions, is of excellent quality
and could be increased indefinitely,
whereas there are good grounds for
believing that the Spanish ships in
the West Indies are in a most unsat-
isfactory condition, and even, i'm the
important matter Of speed, fall far
short of modern requirements. Such
a war would inevitably mean the loss
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Tachini telegraphed from Genoa to
the president of the Yerkes observa-
tory: "Impedito assitere saluta cordial
mente colleghi" That remark doesn't t
Iook we'll, but it can be translated into
a quarter of yard Of first-class sun
shine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

feet and height to top of balustrade over
cornice of IS feet ItMill have depth Of
$50 feet. The main entrance facing the cen
ter of the basin willEbe reached by broad
fight of steps ana through colon
made. This entrance along with the
entire center section of the building
will be vey richly treated in color.
The entrance is fianked on either side. ty pa
vilions capped by richly decorated domes.
The main building viii be surmounted by
colossal DOME which will tower far above all
other buildings. This dome will be capped by
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

It is said Mr.. Bryan will go to New
York to lift up his voice for Jeffer-
sonian Democracy. If Mr.. Bryan is a
Jeffersorian Democrat, Mr.. Jefferson
wasn't.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

An Oregon man has started for Daw-
son with $500 eggs and several tons of
turkeys. 1t can easily be imagined
that his welcome will be an exceed
ngly warm one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Greater New York campaign. He is
around asking his friends to vote
against him because his nomination
was irregular He can't get his name
off the ticket because the time for doing
that has passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

By this time William Jennings Bryan
has reached the conclusion that rabbits
feet and horseshoes instead of being
mascots work overtime as hoOdoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

A pearl worth $1,000 has been found
in an Indiana river. Those Hoosiers
will proceed in disorder to dig the bot
tom out of every river in the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

! Forty Chicago women have offered
to marry Luetgert. This looks like
direct attempt to commit bigamy, for
the belief in the innocence of Luetgert
implies the further belief that his wife
has merely wandered off somewhere
and is alive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Henry Clay has been convicted of
murder in the first degree in Missouri.
He is merely one of the hundreds of
Clays named for the great commoner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

The notorious Judge Scott, Of Omaha,
finds himself in conflict with the su-
preme court of Nebraska. Can't the
supreme court resign?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Carter Harrison is going to New York
to talk for Tammany. Carter really
appears to have that presidential bee
and wants Tammany's vote in 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

1t is queer, Mr.. Watterson, that you
haven't heard of me. I herewith en-
close a copy of the Indianapolis cleo
~t ton returns.-Thomas Taggart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

And then, again, the ccal man might
make more money in the Klondike than
in ST. Paul, unless he can arrange to
CollabOrate with the weather man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

The New York Sun is talking about
Tracy's road to victory. Looking at
it from ST. Paul it t-seems to be full of
bodlders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

If the st. Paul copper would play
clubs as trumps a little less often, ne
would stand higher in the community.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

The apple is looming up in Virginia
to the size of the pumpkin. One man
down there sold his crop this year for
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Henry George and Tom Platt will
know what struck them a week from
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Yesterday was really the finest sum-
mer day we have had this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Captain Impudence, S.15.
Grand-Superbn, S.15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
WOMEN IN PULPITS.
Miss Greenwood breaches the An
nuaI w C. t. U. Sermon.

nHAI W. Q II u SVT hIV11'
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 24.-Eighty-
three of the pulpits of the city church
es were filled today by delegates tc
the Worlds Woman's Christian TEN.
perance union convention. In the at
ternoon an enormous crowd assembled
in Massey hall to listen to the annual
convention sermon, which was preach-
ed by Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, OF
Brooklyn. Miss Frances Willard pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

a heroic figure representing Liberty En-
tightening the World, - and at night this figure
will be lighted by electricity; the torch will
be 17S feet above the ground. The side sec
tions which are separated from the central
portion of the building by colonnades connect
ing with the Agricultural building on one side
and the Auditorium on the other, each has
frontage of 14S feet and is 100 feet deep;
height, a feet to top OF balustrade. This
makes the total length Of building 504 feet
and height at pinnacle 17S feet. The floor
space devoted to exhibits will approximate
8. coo square feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
) Nearly All Were Drowned
s Imprisoned in the Sub
; merged Cars.
TWenty=E
Were Killed.

Very Few OF Those Who Went Down Res
cued-Passen8ers i'm fhe Rear Three
Sleeping Cars Have Miraculous Bs-
cape by The Breaking Of Coupling
Pin-Work of Recovering The Bodies
Steadily Progressing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

phere with which they We're origin
ally invested, accompanies them IN
their cOmings and goings before the
tootlights The leading male part
hat of Gil de Berault, e swash-buck-
ing young Frenchmsn, whose skill
with the sword has made HIN re-
nowned and won for him the rather
lnenViable title of BLACK Death
will be played by William Morris,
whose starring tour in The Lost Far
adise has made him prominent
figure in American theatrical history
and who was formerly leading man in
Mr.. Frohman's Empire theater New
York, His superb acting In this role,
which is n highly romantic one, has
SHOWN him to possess all the abilities
and graces necessary in such char
acter. Miss Mary Hampton, the lead
ing woman, was never seen 10 better
advantage than in the character OF
Renee de Cocheforet, a loyal young
women in love with de Berault one
pr the chief characters in the romance
Is Rlchelieu, the mighty cardinal
whose word was law at this period
m the affairs of France. 1t is admir-
aoly played by Giles Shine. There is
very little departure from the original
story in the stage version OF TINS
pay, the main incidents made use OF
oy the dramatist being almost exactly
similar to those in the book. There
IRE Tour acts and each one is supplied
MIN beautiful scenery and all the
snaracters are clothed IN costumes
which are historically correct, A pop
u.ar priced matinee Will be given
wednesday afternoon.
IN The Hoosier Doctor, Augustus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

The time to cure them is the minute
they start. The remedy needed Is the
best one made. Billiards. Horehound
syrup is the most prompt, certain and
harmless remedy for all Throat Lung
or Chest Troubles. Mr.. A. l.. Arm
strong, Clinton, Mo-, prominent
druggist, says: 81 sell forty different
cough remedies. but never in my ex-
perience have / sold somuch of any
one, as of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
All say 1t is the most perfect remedy
for Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Etc"
Price, 25 and so cents
Sold by Y. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
The Most Magnificent cars Ever Com
strurtod.

for regular service make up the new
equipment of the Lake Shore Limited.
The Chicago Tribune says: Here
after the Lake Shore road can justly
boast of running the finest limited
trains between Chicago and New Yorl,
ever placed on the tracks OF any road
in this or any other country" and the
Inter Ocean. "Wlthout doubt the
handsOmest and most superby and
magnincently equipped train that was
ever backed into Chicago depot"
The Limited leaves Chicago every
day at $3.50 p. M, reaching New York
$50 y. m, Boston 1905 p. m. next day.
Il. p. HUMPHREY. T. p. a..
Kansas City, Mo.
c. *. WILDER. Asst G. p. A, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

when the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache. Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy. You Will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver, Purihes the Blood. Herbine is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price, 70 cents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. C. NJ. /
Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

DO not depend upon sEuffs. inhalants
or other local applications. Catarrh is
a constitutional disease, and can be
successfully treated only by means Of
a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifles
the blood ana removes the scrofulous
taints which cause catarrh. The great
number OF testimonials from those who
have been cured Of catarrh by Hoods
Sarsaparilla prove the unequalled
power of this medicine to conquer this
disease. If troubled with catarrh give
Hoods SarsG parilla a fair trial at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

are those that know what Billiards.
Snow Liniment will do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Quick recovery when mis-
hap befalls, No liniment penetrates
like this one. II has all the virtues of
other liniments and peculiar merits of
its own. Cures where others only re-
lleve. Banishes rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia; relieves Strains, Cuts, Burns
and Frost Bites. Pain and Inham-
nation simply can't stay where 1t is
applied Your money awaits you If
1t fails to satisfy. Price so cents.
Eold byZ. c. NJ. I. Drug Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Thomas, latest and greatest success.
there are interviewer in the main plot
many absolutely new departures in
comedy scenes and situations and love
episodes, as well as some strikingly
pretty pathetic bits of heart touches.
that cannot fail TO please all classes of
theater goers' says Duncan -. Har-
ison, The manager of the fav0rite
comedian, Digby Bell "One particu-
larry effective comedy scene is en-
acted through the medium Of Il type
writer machine. The comedian af-
fects to dictate II letter to his brother
through the medium OF which he
makes proposition Of marriage to
the pretty typewriter 1t Is novel and
full of bright comedy lines and hui
NOR"
The cast of The Chimes Of Nor
mandy is nov complete. the company
fully made zip and reheursals are going
on nightly. George y, Piper is ex-
pected almost any day. The full list
of the people engaged is as follows:
Miss Louise Savage and Miss Sallie
Fisher, sopranos, MIR. II. S, Goddard,
baritone, Mr.. John ID. Spencer. bass,
Mr.. George ID. PIPER, tenor, and Mr..
Alex. S. Campbell bass. The chorus
sopranos are Bessie Edmunds. Lilly
Bitner, Roselle Romney, Ida Pitt Lucy
Dean Rose fatten, Blanon Alurlcn,
Carol Cannon and Hattie Wallace.
The altos are: Allie Bitner, Ethel
Saville, Elsie Barrow. Lulu Penrose,
Lottie Marcroft, Miss Halvorsen, Julia
Jones and Louie Felt. The tenors
consist Of Frank Foster, X. Edmunds
w. Ames, NJ. Brodie. Sam Spry, l.. w
Ames, w. Pardoe, w. II. Sibley and
Robert Piper, while the BASES are
Carl Scheid, j. u. owen, Winslow
Smith. John James. w. c. Crawford
Mr. Crltchlow, Mr.. Plat and Claude
Gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

l suffered for weeks with collie and
pains IN my stomach causd by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until 1 used Chamberloin's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me I have since recommended
II to a good many people. Mrs f. But
Ter. Falrhaven, Conn. Persons who nre
subject to bilious collie can ward of
the attack by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by pruggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Fanny Davenport denies most en-
phatically that she will revive any of
the Sardou plays this season. Miss
Davenport pins her faith to A Soldier
of France, and will appear in that
piece exclusively this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

,,s SG,,'' E,,act Will be produced in Bos-
ton toni in January. Both the lib libre i to
anu tle W. emanation. Few know
,S Vus' neaTlv ali the lyrics of Ell Capt.
tan were written by It's composer user, m M
Guiding the famous Iypl n,,,,n iuI ,,ao ps
Zanzibar, which anera w" Two weeks before
p ~, ~a,it IAN was produced 1t was found
n M Srv to have new song for the
,htrd act and sousa bethought him
Of his old Jingle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

De Wolf Hopper will appear next
spring at the Knickerbocker Theater
in The Charlatan, Of which Mr.. Sousa
wrote the music and Charles klelh
the libretto. In this operetta Mr.. Hop
per will play the part of magician
Maud Adams will be transferred to
the Garrlck theater in New York to
make way for John Drew in The Mar
riage of Convenience, Miss Adams
success in Barrie's play seems to have
been entirely unexpected by the man
agement and even herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
-1USIC AND DRAMA.
The Week at the Theaers- Under The Red Robe at the
Theater Next WeekThe New to Close
for Short SPELL -Footlqht Flashes

The condition of the public taste con-
corning things theatrical, is at once
orraro.t. when retrospective view
&c taken of the style of entertainment
mat at present seems to please most.
rpdging from what has been dished
nj, for the delectation of Salt Lake
audiences of late, it would be hard to
any whether the most earnest advo-
rate of the stage as an educator, would
mt find necessity for change of
opinion, or be susceptible to the CON
vIction that 1t was not now an edu-
Gator OF an elevating nature and re-
ouired the regulating hand of serious
reformers. The hurry and hustle of
,ife in this busy world of ours has had
us bad effect upon the theater, and
those who follow the stage as n pro-
fession have had to bow to the in
eyitabie and meet the demands of a
people who look upon it as place of
amusement, in its strictest sense,
which means that problem plays and
those which produce a healthy moral
effect. are to be RELOCATED to the back
ground and the frivolous, light WASTED,
pass-away-time plays reign supreme.
I,.,.,tt, l., az rrosan. tba orosa o,d
NauueN'he 10 ~ - Wv o"0
managers are Nlelns with each other
in their efforts to surpass. Stage ef-
feets are studied and all kinds of ma
tetlal used to produce them. the most
Impartant ingredient of all being the
voting women who are selected with
-. ,ara ne +n tbe,r narsonal annear
Bre"' -. -, .,,,,,e'..',.,l..,,,.,,
ance anu III ii'V'' '"'e9 P'iioi III" %
are given in which they are the CEN
trail figures, for therein lies the sue
cess VI H.. A..
In Gay New iorh' as given at 1he
Theater this week. perhaps fifty out of
the sixty people in the cast are females
caiied is 80 arranged that they furnish
,ba dlversions-in fact 1t was intended
riot they should-and everything else
ts merely incidental to it. While the
craze ia on there Is no stopping it, but
The limit is in sight and the time draws
nigh when the present desire for
vaudeville will be satisfied and the
genuine drama be once more in de-
mand
The New Grand has had prosper
Gus week and the presentation of The
Dazgler has seemed to please the large
audiences that have assembled there.
1t shows marked improvement since
its last appearance here and should
prove drawing attraction all over the
Western circuit. The New Grand Is
apparently in its proper sphere at
present. and the management should
begin to realize upon the outlay OF
funds that has been made in remodel
ing Through some mistake or other
the next two weeks are likely to be
dark ones for this house which really
is to be regretted as the Grand mas
grown to be the peoples popular
priced theater ana the entertainment
Afforded them VIII he missed me next
positive attraction VIII be Erllilth ;
Faust which comes about the hrst OF
December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

q NJ Harris Violin Virtuoso' grad
~. w. VI star Conservatory, Berlin:
uute 3,,torship Of the world renowned
l IIl' ,ei with. also course under $.
!, ii.oI,aaen OF Chicago. studio, no.
AZ Templeton Building Lessons given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
TTHRTY-FTVE YEARS AGO.


The talented journalist, w. e. g.
Whitman. under the signature Of Toby
Candor," contributed in 1862 to the BOs-
ton Journal q clever little sketch Of Au-
gusta, a bird's-eye view. as 1t were.
comprehensive and vivid. 1t Is worth
publishing again, for 1t Is not only a
true picture Of the city at that time. but
is true in almost every detail. today.
Did you ever visit this city? Then
you know nothing Of its topography or
manners, pursuits and institutions Of
it's people. Taken as a whole. the place
is an oysters shell. within which Is a
pearl-that Is. the city proper. 1t lies
on both Of the slOping banks Of the
kennebec. now swathed in the snowy
robe Of winter. and as the gazetteer
would gay, Is situated at the head Of
navigation. Go up into the cupola of
the State House. and IL q silvery veil
has not been stretched by frosty fingers
over the place, or the air Is not bios
soming with feathery flakes, q fine pan
oramic view can be obtained. From
this point you can survey it's surround
ings OF hills, valleys. forests and open
fields, and imagine them to be what a
bonnet is to a pretty girls face. Our
word for it, you will gaze on the visage
Of buildings and thOrOughfares with
as much interest as ROsseau reviewed
his periwinkles. OF the former the
private residences are not built Of
carved marble, touch and pOrphyry,
but mostly Of NvoOd-plain, comfort
able and substantial, and attached to
each you will find a flower or vegetable
garden; while the public edifices are
erected principally Of granite and brick,
and when a citizen points out those
which are the most noted. you will find
they are the State House. U. s. Arsenal,
asylum for the Insane. COny Female
Academy, Court House and County
Jail, all Of which you will admit are
handsome and imposing structures.
But the streets, as laid out. will remind
you of the parallel bars and ladders Of
a German turn-plaz. They are irregu-
lar, but Of decent width with ample
sidewalks. State street in the summer
time, as you leave the Augusta House
"a hOtel-and move along nor nor
west, presents one Of the finest vistas
Of emerald green as the eye ever feasts
upon, skirted as the avenue Is, with
two rows of noble shade trees its entire
length.
The populous portion Of the city is
situated on the eastern side, running
in a gentle declivity to the river, while
the best cultivated and most productive
farms stretch far back Of the activities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

four stores, on the second five office S
and the elegant club rooms of the
Abnaki (Masonic) club, while the upper
floors contain spacious quarters for
the various Masonic bodies. Augusta
has long been a stronghold of this
ancient order and it was never so pop
ular and powerful here as today. The
Masonic bodies which occupy the new
temple are Bethlehem Lodge. No. 30;
Augusta Lodge, No. al; Cushnoc
Chapter, No. 43; Trinity Commandery,
X. T., No Z; Kennebec Valley Lodge
of Perfection, Augusta Council, Princes
of Jerusalem, and Emeth Chapter, Rose
Croix, A. A. s. r.. also Rose of Sharon
Chapter, o. E. 5.
The completion of the temple was
celebrated by the greatest fair ever
held in the city, February 1S. 10. 20 and
q, 1895. over $500 being cleared. F. w.
Plaisted was chairman of the fair com
mittee. The temple was dedicated
April IS, 1895 by Worshipful Master
II. H. Burbank of the Grand Lodge OF
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

The accompanying picture shows the
stirring scene at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Augusta Masonic
temple, June IA, 1894. On the same
day the corner stone of the Lithgow
library building was laid with lmpos-
ing Masonic ceremonies. The Masonic
temple is a magnificent brick block
standing on the east side of Water
street, between the post office and the
Journal building. 1t was built at a
cost of $4,000 by the Augusta Masonic
Building Company, consisting entirely
of Masons 1t is managed by seven
trustees, one elected by each OF the
four Masonic bodies, and three by the
common stockholders. These trustees
are John F. Hill, George E. Macomber,
w. S. Choate, C. w. Jones, F. w. Plals-
ted. J. H. Manley and George B. keene.
The building committee were }. r.
Hill, George E. Macomber, c. w. Jones
w. S. Choate and M. S. Camppen.
The temple is of four stories in height
fronts 80 feet on Water street ana IS
60 feet deep. On the first floor are