davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05


It is rumored that Stuart Robson
Will so into vaudeville next season.
In the Moth and the Flame Herbert
Kelley plays the part of a villain, and
his friends are wondering Mt his bold
step.
Last week in Providence. r. L.,
Tragedian Thomas w. Keene gave his
2,5o0th performance of Richard III.
The cast of Cumberland 81 is one of
the most expensive ever sent out of
New York 1t includes no less that six
leading actors with big salaries.
An Old Coat. the new comedy by
Lieutenant w. II, Alderdice of the
United states Navy will be given its
first production in New York April 4th
Mt the Bijou Theater for n run.
Cora Tanner and Louis Massen are
playing Drlfted Apart I'm vaudeville.
Louise Thorndyke Bouclcault and Max
t1gman Will make their appearance in
vaudeville in Mrs. Hilary Regrets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marbury is negotia-
ting with several London theatrical
managers for the production of De
Koven and Smiths new opera, The
Highwayman. 1t Is likely that the pro-
duction Will be made In Beerbohm
Trees thcater.
I, is said that IN the near future
toDtft Ianer, julia Marlowe'S hus-
dand, who is now In England with
Henry Irving, viii be seen at Days
Thcnter. New York, as leading man OF
the stock company.
Melbourne MacDowell IL Fanny
Davenport's husband. as well as her
leading man. lie IL a tall, stalwnrt fell
low. and was sailor in his younger
days. He asoribes his rare. power to
his life on the deep. lie sill' loves the
sea and with his wife spends all his
"acniions by the ocean. making his
headquarters at South Duxbury,
where he is known ms one OF
the finest of swimmers and yachtsmen.
Slrdou has recently been appearing
rs an actor In Paris. Int before an
audience made up Of the members OF
tho company now rehearsing Pamela
at the Vaudeville then,er. one Of the
Important parts in this " the Dnuphin
euls XVII. II should be played by a
child. but nobody has yet been found
cnpable Of acting the role TO the au-
fhor's satisfaction Sardou himself
has been acting the role nj rehearsals,
~llt Is snid that the actors are I'M
able to restrain their tears so pathetic
his performance OF the unfortunate
Dauphin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05


wa ~ y s,," ss;,,, a" ~ PHI W.,
s, "vit,,i,to sor az ,,,atttao as,p
, ra,, sn5
io'i'ai'oe
,,auo,.iro ,,,a wool, IN bo ,,,,i IL, la,
rpho~ i .us .m ,,,at'. ~, H. ica
9 , ~ ~ r.,,,,i ,si, COVE ,hn or.
,,i,u.' -, ,1rSs.,,,tt,,s A Law In No,
$50, :, III, a., ,ho S.eci, n,,,,,,a,r,,,
a,are, VIZ" ois, Harry Carson CARY ana
nuisn LII ~ sao,, ~, ,his hnnss a.
VII. tiia,,,n,ed 10 Jonee other n,
,,.a IN h,,va been nrrnneed for IA foi.
~, re ona tho nrosnecta nre maj
~, ~, I've ,,,ii re,nnin onrn FOR Tho hal.
wv ~ w ~, saas.',,
"''Ne u -
,-,rnost HOGAN. who has mnde him
,i XII ,,onns I al Aiii,a 70 Me IL
~ inad;nf, ron,edion with Blacl,
~, nt,,.s ,rro,,hadore which is To he M
~, T'oi.o rri,Sstor soon. Uoran
10, ,,.n,cd . ,ot,,oIle ncrnIjaition 10
~. ~ 'nIacr potti comnanv AS lin
Iai,,o. ,hn rroi thing In the musical
~, a. IotIv Concv island Hogan has
,,'ade tho hi-rest bif Of his stage
n.,,.ae,. 10 Ia ,ru,v n ren,ori,
oijc serius and is without eounl
o,,,o,as tho co,orcd folks nc
e,,,,,,,esor nonelian and cbnrncter,etic
t,,n,,,rotc, Of Tho madam soon sonrs
''''0' -
1,ut,c. Miner. The Georgia Minstrels
a Iid,.so,,,t, ~ o,rived ioter hrinrlpr bjs
,,,a,,,h On n fnt oar THO show ,vns
~nod Ia noe BIlly's expression. II WINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
nI1SIC AND DRAMA.

80, Mack in Amusement Circes-Stephens's les
ha"N -, Concert the Big Event-Salt Lake Dramatic
NV and Town Topics the Other Attrections-The
- Mr. Buae at the Theater and Under the
My :, the Grand Next Weeks Attractions-F ootlett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

from the wrath of his patrons. BY
way of Il small request. Manager Bur-
ton, wouldn't II he possible TO have Rip
Van Wrinkle for the matinee pea
formancc?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

company over n year ago. has been
revived by that company and will again
be presented on next Thursday and Fri
day evenings at the Fifth ward as
sembly room. Besides the drama. the
program includes an olio. consisting of
songs, comic and sentimental, black
face spicialties. selections on the gramo-
phone and other entertaining numbers.
AS the entertainment is given as II mis-
sonary benefit. there viii doubtless be
n large attendance at both perform
ances.
An entertainment of much merit was
given at the Sixth ward meeting house
last evening under the auspices of the
ward Sunday school. The program con-
sisted of the comic operatta, Penelope.
and the beautiful two-act drama Above
the Clouds, both of which were ably
handled to the satisfaction of n large
audience. The same bill was given
Thursday night.
n dramatic entertainment will be Civ
en- by the Social Amusement company
of the Twenty-flrst ward on Thursday
and Friday evening next. The piece
TO be presented will be Rio Grande. an
original western drama by Charles
Townsend in three acts. Those taking
part are Messrs. C. f.. Clissold. George
II. Wallace, James T.. Moss, w. S. owen,
Bert NJ. Olsen, j. ID. owen, n. @. Col
lett. Mesdames Agnes Smith. Bernice
Starley Maud Noes, Annie NJ. owen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Voes breakfast
MAYsE2 DYsPEPs
thereby that dread APPENDICITIS
A
on noney-baot- lHeit propositions
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
''Pinafore."

The charming comic opera, "H. NJ
s. PinafOre," will be produced at Gull
ver's opera house Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Jan. 4 and 5, by
a cast made up of local talent, under
the direction of Prof. F. NJ. Winans.
Mr.. Winans has had the company in
training for several weeks. and no
pains have been spared to have them
well prepared. Special scenery has
also been arranged and the stage set
ting promises to be excellent. The
following is the cast of characters:
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. X. c. B.,
First Lord of the Admiralty. w. +. Gilmore
Capt. Corcoran Commanding H. NJ. 5.
finaforeJ. --..r M. WlnanS
Ralph Rackstraw liable Seaman) IS. B. Gray
Dick Deadeye (Able Seaman) 40. Lehman
Bill Bobstay (Boatswain's Mate. ............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Herbert Johnson
Bob Beckett Carpenters Mate) ...... Ed Koch
Josephine CThe Captains Daughter)......
fufS. .. ID. Sidy
Hebe (Sir Joseph's First Cousin) .Orpha Noble
Little Buttercup. .Neille Johnson
First Lords Sisters. His Cousins. His Aunts,
Sailors, Marines. Etc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED OUT.
The Government Has Decided to Release All
the Volunteers In the Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The war de-
partment has not yet made definite
plans for the mastering out OF the
90, 900 volunteers which was decided
on at the cabinet meeting yesterday,
but it is understood that the work
will be pretty well mapped ont by the
first of the year. The complete mus
ter out will depend on whether the
department adopts the plan of a
three months furlOugh, or an imme-
date discharge with two months
pay, as suggested by Congressman
Null. 1t has been practically decided
to muster out all the volunteers in
the Philippines as fast as they can be
replaced with regulars, SO as not to
hamper the military administration
of the island. Following the dis
charge of the regiments of the Philip
pines stations, 1t is understood the
volunteer troops in the West Indies
will be mus tered out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
blows were from behind. There is NJ
clue to the murderer.

Constipation prevents the body
from Kidding itself of waste matter.
DE Wits Little Early Risers will re-
move the trouble and cure Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Inactive Liver and
clear the Complexion. Small, sugar
coated. don't gripe or cause nausea.
G. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
| MARVELLOUS 0EfERI 25e.

200 Photograph Views of the United States
Navy taken by Z. ii. Hart, U. s Naval Pho
tographer. and three months subscription to
Conkey's Home Journal. both for only 25 cents.
able of Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Hobson.
Clark and other heroes, the battleships, cruis-
ers, monitors. torpedo boats and auxiliary craft
and the principal Spanish war ships and are
very valuable. Conkey's Home Journal. is the
brightest and best monthly in the country
Zach issue contains new copyrighted sheet
music worth soc. to e1.00. 80 to 10 pages each
month. Send today. We want to increase our
circulation TO 10000 and therefore make this re-
markable offer.
conkey's Home Journal. Dept A, Chicago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28
Daw son County Sheriff Murdered.

ST. Paul, Dec. "a. - A Glendive.
Mont, special to the Dispatch says
that Dominick Cavanagh, sheriff OF
Dawson county, was murdered there
during last night. His body was
found in the rear of the county build
ing, where he resided. A broken
skull and indentations on his hat and
back of the head indicate that the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-28

stop suneringI Try DR.. Miles, Pain Ptlla.
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Insults to Our ConsuIs.

(From the New Orleans Times Democratl
II we had no other cause of complaint
against Spain-and we have enough for a
dozen wars-the insults and indignities
heaped upon the American consuls as
they left Cuba would induce any self
respecting country with the proper man
at it's head to demand the most abject
apologies from the government which toll
Grated if it did not encourage these in
suits.
The insult to the representatives of a
nation in time OF peace is an insult 10
that nation, and is so intended; and
Great Britain has never Wavered in its
policy of demanding immediate apology
and reparation. We are at peace with
Spain. No war yet exists between the
two countries and the American cOnsuls
in Cuba are entitled to every protection
from insult; and yet upon their depar-
ture they were greeted with the grossest
indignities, which, hurled at them. were
hurled at the United States
We were taught when children that the
Roman people were noble and grand
when they punished with fire and sword
the indignity heaped upon the Roman
ambassador at Tarentium, and asked the
Tarentiunns. ''Is not the robe washed
white?" The high spirit of national hon
or which stirred the Roman republic of
old and made il resent every insult to its
should animate the Amer
lean public today. These insults are an
other count in our Indictment against
Spain for the wrongs it has done US.
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Use for Old Prophets.

(From the Cleveland Plain Desler.)
A merry party of young women from
one of the private schools went up TO the
weather bureau headquarters in the So
ciety for Savings Building not long ago
for a practical object lesson. They filed
several elevators going up. but were I'm
ally safely landed on the top floor. Of
course. all the details interested them. al
though some of the more intricate were
beyond their comprehension. But they
listened attentively to explanations Of
how the rainfall and the wind were meas
ured, and all the other particulars con-
cerning the doinss in the busy meteorol-
ogy hive.
Presently one of the girls grew little
restive. She looked up and down the line
of six clerks with an inquiring eye.
Something was bothering her mind.
IF you please" she began, Il want 10
ask you question.
Certainly" said the affable officer.
There is something you haven't told
us said the girl. and she looked along
the line again. "and maybe it's a-what do
you call it?-an official secret
'I guess not" laughed the officer. 1--WE
have few official secrets up here. The
winds would carry them broadcast, you
know
We'll then" said the girl. II want to
know which of these gentlemen and
she pointed to the row of blushing clerks
the weather.
Does what2''
''Prophesies the weather. Which one
is the prophet-the weather prophet? We
read so much about weather prophets.
you know. Is il one of these gentlemen?
They look $3.50 young. All the proph-
cts l ever read about had white hair and
long whlskers.
The officer laughed.
"Our prophet has neither white hair
nor whiskers." he said. He's just an
ingenious combination of electricity and
mercury. and wire. and n few other in
gradients. and not a bit like the ancient
seers in the story books"
Then they all laughed again and went
upon the roof to see the outside appa-
ratus.
The evening times., 1898-04-16
nDer the Mainei
Newspaper nfiuence.

During the last few days the remark
has been heard on the streets and else
where, The newspapers have brought
on the war" This is manifestly unjust
to those newspapers which have all
along advocated the peace-at-any-price
policy. 1t would be no more than natur-
al should Editor Godkin and his follow
ers resent such an imputation. Like our
pious and peaceful President, peace is
the only thing they viii fight for. They
have been struggling to impress the
American people with the absolute ne
cessity of peace ever since the smallest
kind of war cloud appeared on the hori-
zon.
This statement, however, may as well
be analyzed and dispassionately con-
sidered. Undoubtedly, if there had been
no newspapers in this country there
would be no war Nobody would have
known what was going on except the
Wall Street people and the few persons
in their confidence. The news of the
Maine disaster would have failed to
reach the people, except in vague and
the newspapers. The unpatriotic utter
ances of Mr.. Hanna and his friends
have been spread before the pub
lie by the newspapers. The irri-
tating schemes of these gentlemen
have also been ventilated in the
press. so that the public might
become thoroughly aware of the
use which was being made of the mon
ey and power which it delegates to its
rulers for the welfare of the nation. 1t
is the business of all good newspapers
to find and to print news, straight, un-
garbled and detailed news, and to cir
culate this news among as many people
as possible. If the news is of a kind
to excite the angry passions of the en-
tile nation it is not the fault of the
newspapers. Ii would be as unjust to
arraign the telegraph companies, or the
United States mails. for their part in
the collection and distribution of this
news. If we are to have a censorship
OF the press, with censors empowered |
to eliminate from the newspapers ev-
erything calculated TO disturb the peace
Of the manipulators of business inter- |
ests. let the scheme be presented in all |
Is bald absurdity. and see what the
people viii think of it.
But, ii will be said. the responsibility /
4 newspaper does not end there. 1t /
not only prints the news, but pre- |
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Keep Politics out of 1t.

(From the Utica 0bserver)
Nothing is more disgusting at a time
like this than to see the attempt made
to trade upon the patriotism of the peo-
pie for political advantage. To embar-
rass an administration already heavily
laden is not in the least bit heroic and
wins neither public applause nor public
approval The greatest enemies of the
President in this crisis are not those
whose course is one of manifest purpose
of embarrassment. Congressman Bailey.
the young leader of the opposition. isn't
half so troublesome. even when he tries
to be- as those who profess to be the
Presidents friends. Take. for example
the truculent Grosvenor. who never miss
es an opportunity to speak for the Ad-
miniStra tiOn.'
A few days ago he hailed war as 1.-THE
most brilliant opportunity that any Ad-
minstration since the days of Abraham
Lincoln has had TO establish itself and it's
party in the praise and honor and glory
of a mighty people" And last Thurs
day. when he was on his feet again pre-
dieting war within a week, he said:
Now. gentlemen. let me tell you anoth-
er thing. This war will be fought un-
ministration of this Government. or II
viii never be fought at all
Between the loquacious friends of the
President and the Cuban Junta, the Pres
ident is in constant perplexity and is
put to his best efforts to keep the truth
foremost that war, if 1t comes will be
neither for the Cuban Junta nor the Re-
publican party, but for the United States
of America.
The evening times., 1898-04-16

times. The Blake. like the Krag Jor-
genson. bolt gun. Is as much superior
to its foreign rival as the Winchester is
to a fint-lock. Beyond 200 yards the
Krag-Jorgenson is practically useless.
and at 1000 yards a sharpshooter couldn't
hit a mountain with 1t.
Year after year has passed, and while
Congressman wrangled and quibbled and
drew their pay, our new Navy languish-
ed and the old one rotted- Had our wise
and patriotic legislators been as niggard-
ly in voting themselves pay as they have
in caring for the nations ability to de-
feDd its honor or protect its citizens the
halls of Congress would have been as
silent as Taras Harp. And now that
there is urgent haste and imminent dan
ger, we present ourselves as frantic buy
ers In the shipyards of the world catch
ing up Just any old thing"-and at
home. painting up the Old neglected
monitors. worm-eaten and crazy-mere
death traps for our seamen. and bring
ing them out as gypsies do their old
closeted kettles-just for the time.
Miserable, extravagant, shambling poll
icyi w. III. N.
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Reform Spirit I'm Mexico.

tFrom the Cleveland Plain Deaer)
Bull fighting is to be put stop to in
Mexico. This will be a remarkable re-
form, for bull fighting is one of Iife's joys
to those who have Spanish blood in their
veins. But reform of this kind is in
line with other reforms which is making
Mexico an up-to-date nation, and a wor-
thy sister republic. Nations, like individ-
uals, may rise on stepping stones of their
dead selves to higher things, and Mexico
has. Great has been the change which
has come over that country since Presi-
dent Johnson told Emperor Louis Napo-
leon to get his soldiers out Of it,
1t is fortunate for Mexico that such a
change has come over it. Had Mexico
been willing to retain and sought to re-
tain its legacy from Spain in the way of
Civilizations civilization inimicai to
that of the United States-it would only
have courted ruin; for civilizations so diff
ferent could not thrive alongside each 9TH
er. The war between Mexico and the
United States in 1S4s-4S was primarily
more the result of the contempt which
higher civilization feels for lower than
anything else. But the wondrous progress
of Mexico along American lines has awak-
ened respect in the United States for
Mexico which cannot fail to have much
to do towards binoing the two nations
in enduring amity. 1t has indeed been a
wondrous progress when the natural un-
likeness of the Mexican people to the peo-
pie of the United States is taken into
with the fact that the
ruler who has directed this progress and
given 1t its greatest impetus Is an Indian.
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Judge Day.

To the Editor of The Times:
Perhaps you can give us the desired in
formation.
Who is this man Day, who has sudden
ly become so conspicuous in this Cuban
business, sometimes referred to as Judge
Day. sometimes as Assistant Secretary
Day, and then again noticed in the news
papers in the way that the star in a dra-
matte company is exploited on the play
bills, thus: The Cabinet had a long ses-
sion last evening; every member was
present and Judge Day."
Some Of us think he has been long
time in official life and is trained in af-
fairs of state But the ma ajority of us are
of the opinion that the President brought
him along from some country town in
Ohio; that he never held any official posi-
ton whatever before, and that he knows
about as much about diplomatic matters
as a COW does about the battle of Bunker
Hill,
The situation of affairs seems TO indi-
cate the latter. as the Spanish ministers,
both De LONE and Polo, trained to the
business, shrewd. cunning and unscrupu-
lous, seem to have played with him as
Wall Street broker plays with lamb or
a gambler with a sucker.
Isn't here where the delays and uncer-
tainties all lie? Wouldn't il be well to
make an inquiry in this direction?
In fact, who is Judge Day? What has
he ever done to inspire courage that he
will bring us safe through? Tell us some
thing about him, that the people can
judge whether or not he can shoulder the
heaviest burden our country has borne
for a generation. JOHN OSBORNE.
The evening times., 1898-04-16

According to the New York World
Archbishop Ireland has not altogether
given up hope of peace. He wants to
bring about a congress of nations" and
is said to believe that as Mr.. McKinley's
recent message expressed some conf
dence in the Spanish armistice and nego-
tiations with the Cuban patriots on the
basis of autonomy" Spain ought to be
given reasonable time to try their eff
cacy. We are beginning TO think that
the Administration is not altogether sim
cere in its assurances 10 Congress. that
ii will act promptly. vigorously and hon
estly in execution of the coming nation
al mandate. Remember the way in
which our legislators were tricked in
connection with the Kansas Pacific deal!
Remember the Maine,
The evening times., 1898-04-16
Lord. Give I< n Chnnce.

The childlike confidence which the
Spanish people repose in the cowardly
butcher Weyler because Of what he
says he is may force that verminiferous
fiend to the front of affairs in Spain.
1t may force him to the front in Cuba
In the interests Of Divine justice, it
may force him to some place where the
American people can get their hands on
him. That would be joy to them, but
suicide for him. because a drumhead
court martial would not need more
than an hour and a piece of rope to
dispose Of such a brutal murderer and
outlaw.
II is altogether probable that Weyler
knows this as well as anybody else,
and will take his customary precau-
tions to keep out of personal dan
ger. During his days of command
in Havana he was famous for the
care with which he formed the
mathematical center OF ten thou
sand or so OF his best troops
on the few occasions that he per-
mitted himself to go outside of his for
tifications. The possession of many
stolen millions has not made him less
conservative" and it would be
strange chance that should place him
within our clutches. But if il should
happen, the close of Weyler's career
would be marked by public function.
every participant in which would be
happy, the star of the occasion alone
excepted.
Remember the Maine