davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
ANOTHER SHIP WRECKED
=. WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWN


r, .a,no, the only surviving p ,n
" NUN. .Se compagnie Generate ,rn"s
ger oil wv steamer Flachai pouhu
Ailan'ilius sso,lles for Colon. that was
ifoni ,. s at Anaga point TINS is ,s,D,,
VTs.', yesterday morning dur'ns
weather., ,hs rlachal grounded her
.. " let of steam ana ' ,"
'nsines,g5 the boilers from nrs'ihs'
IIeNe nsssengers. under eharss oi , .,e
The p'' and the second officer were
Doctor anu .na deck house under the
bridge. a.asraa the boats out,
Inv ,.assel took a heavy list 10 port
eu. wv ~ of the port boats We're car
and 'h' 10, the heavy sea directly az
RED away ", launched. An attempt
ter iney ade 10 launch the starpoaru
vas theh I'D after working steaully
llieboat' "a, a." In the morning 1t sue
eeedsd nm board Immediately maae
"Inose rush. Fifty jumped iiito
a dssperiee an endenvor to reach the
ths sea ga, y" only sixteen succeeded ana
Nal ply ,hose were washed out. Inc
10 T Mas full of water and It vas h I'M,
SOs. ge1 to use the oars; Ai'e arri np
Io''btS hour the steamer susn .h arr hoat
sSs licked up the fourteen , IN the ne po,
@% TSere we're stu about no for' s,l ps'p re-
. o. .as from Santa Cruz not a SOU, ., Wo
" be seen and the sea was The cans
completely over the wt thaS, hest but
,sip and officers did tneir soa Isl If was
OWING NJ, N IN attempt to save the wo-
imposs,a children. All were Obliged to
Ten a ~ save their lives. The captain
uhlp "a when the vessel struck ana
W. , !" officer was in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
LONE INCIDENT CLOSED.
s,,n Makes a Positive Disclaimer OF His
Reflections,

Washington. d. c., Feb. 17.-Spain
,,s oaiclally disclaimed in n positive
,-s-rsr Inc reflections contained in the
NJ Tome letter. and as officially an
rovsesd nv the state department to-
AZ Inc incident is satisfactorily closed.
Tbe statement given out Is as fol-
lows; 80, ~ ..u l..
nv abstract OF a note sent last evening
BIZ the Spanish government to Minister
Woodiord at Madrid:
.sThe Spanish government on learning
Of The Incident in which Minister Du-
puy de LONE was concerned, and being
advised Of his Objectionable commune
cation, with entire sincerity laments
the incident which was the cause of
the Interview with the minister, states
that Minister De LONE had presented
his resignation and 1t had been accept
ed before the presentation of the mat
ter by Minister Woodford. That the
Spanish ministry, in accepting the
resignation Of n functionary whose
services they have been utilizing and
valaing up to that time. leaves 1t per-
fettly well established that they do
not share and rather, on the contrary.
dtsauth0rize the criticisms seeming to
oltclse or censurc the Chief Executive
Of a friendly nation, although such
criticisms had been written within the
field Of friendship, and had reached
publicity BY artful and criminal
means.
That this meaning had taken shape
10 resolution by the council of min
isters before Gen. Woodford had pre-
kenled the matter and Mt a time when
The Spanish government had only
vague Geographic reports concerning
the sentiments alluded to. That the
spanish nation with equal and greater
reason atlirms its view and decision
ater reading the words contained in
l.e letter rejecting upon the President
Oh me United States,
AS TO the paragraph concerning the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
DIR. wURTu's OPINION


Troubles.
DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent
discoveries In medicine said there
Is none which is certain to be so valu-
able and far reaching in benefit as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new
stomach remedy; | say far reaching,
because people little realize how i'm
portant sound stomach and vigorous
digestion is to every man, woman and
child.
Indigestion is the staring point of
uisease, diabetes, nervous prostration'
liver troubles: why Is this SO? Simply
because every nerve, muscle and tissue
In our bodies is created and nourlshed
from the food we eat. If that food Is,
by reason of weak stomach COM
PEELED to lie for hours, n sour, ferment-
inB mass OF half-digested food, II
poisons the blood and nervous system,
creates gas which distends the stomach
ana bowels, causing pressure on the
heait, lungs and other organs and
seriously impeding their action.
He says further, the point to direct
attention is not the nerves. nor heart
nor lungs, nor kidneys. but the stom-
ach. the first cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use for indigestion
and weak stomnchs Is not some cpthnr-
tic, but a remedy which viii digest
the food, increase the flow of gastric
juice, absorb the gases, and Stuart $
dyspepsia Tablets win accomplish eN-
actly this result In any case of stom-
nch. trouble, because these tablets are
composed of the digestive acids, aseptic
pepsin, Golden Seal and Bismuth,
pleasant TO taste. and not being pat
ent medince, can be used bv anyone
with perfect safety. I believe Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any form
of indigestion and stomach trouble OK
cept cancer OF stomach.
Fun size packages OF Stuart's Dys-
nepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at
90 cents. A book on stomach diseases
together with thousands OF testimonials
VIII be sent by addressing Stuart CO..
Marshall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
THE NAMES COAL.
II Was OF Good Quality How Bangor
Might he Developed.

Washington, Fob. HIN connection
with the theory of Spontaneous COM
huston. the character OF the coal sup
Piled to the Maine has assumed some
Importance This Is supplied at present
by the bureau of equipment, and the
head of that bureau. Capt. Bradford
nsserter today positively that the coal
was the very best, He produced the
quarterly report required by regula-
lions to show exactly the state of the
Names coal supply and the quality
of the coal.
Since the Maine has been In the Gulf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 17.-Gen. William
Booth Of the Salvation Army today
said: "The Cuban butchery should
stop. 1t should stop. If need be, by the
Intervention OF the United States Eng
land is not jealous of America. The
indiridual Englishman would see
young America prosper I do not think
that the fur of the British lion would
raise should Uncle Sam fight the Dons.
The Cuban war should stop at any
any cost. and that is admitting great
deal for as conservative an English
man as ] am"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho February number of Little Folks
abounds with Valentine stories, pic
lures and verses-there is "Elsle's
Funny Valentine" by Mrs. Clymer;
little boys valentine about his nice
grandmother. by Elizabeth Burns. A
Black Cat guessing story concerning a
valentines: Little Tryphena's First
Valentine" by Abbie Morton Diaz; also
an article showing how to make Pen
NY Valentines" There is an article for
mothers on giving Indoor SNOWFALL
Parties" Perhaps, however, the most
interesting feature is Mrs. Delano's
pictorial account of the three bright
little children of Mr., Yang Yu, late
Chinese minister at Westinghouse. L.
Casino, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Between salt Lake City, ogden and Lead
vile. cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through Sleep
ers on both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Grande
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado springs. No change
of ears or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride and rrandcst scenery in Colorado.
For full Information call ON Il, wv. Railway
agent or
W. i. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
q. T. A. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
AnR1ET on THE ICE.
p,,I,ou. situation of Two Hundred Fisher
.a, WIN Were Carried Out to Sea-

co,Anharen. Feb. IA dispatch re-
SOps' hsre from Helsingford says a
w. .sa,, N ice on the coast of the CUR OF
F'sand broke adrift in a snowstorIn
i.d1 Was carried to sea with 200 fish
s sr and several horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
Effective JANUARY Isl, 1898.

Train No. : leaves Ogden $50 Il. M, Salt
Lake $3.50 Il. M, arrive at Pueblo GEO A. M,
Coloadu Springs 7;i9 II. m Denver loco am.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden 6:35 p. m. salt
Lake $40 p. IN. arrive ut Pueblo 5:ls p. m,
Colorado Springs G:b9 p. M, Denver n:s5 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Ele-
giant day coaches. chair cars and Pullman
sloepers on all trains. Take the d. 4 r. G,
and have Il comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery on the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
eyH1EEtJzs
AssalMEss
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway.
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to all
.rME CARD IN EFrEcr FEB. 10, 1865
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake city


Us lblluNSs
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver Kan
Park City... nm. .............. : 90 a m
For. san Francisco. Ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate points. % m
For Ogden, DCnver Kansas City,
Omaha. 81. Louis, Chicago and
intermediate olnts............., 6 - m
For Ogden, lluttc, Helena, Portland
and San Francisco .,..........., s As pm
Manti aud Intermediate points : 30 a m
-, and Intermediate points. .,.... 6 90 pm
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. As II M
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha It. Louis,
Kansas city, Denver, Park city
From Helena, Butte. Portland. san
Francisco. Ogden ana interIned-
late polnts...... ........., .......,... 10 II m
| From san Francisco. Cache Valley
ogden and intermediate points. Is IN
| From Chicago. Omaha, -. Louis.
Kansas city, Denver and ogden 30 II m
| tFrom Frisco, Milford, Nephl, Provo
] and intermediate points,. o IS II m
| From MorCur 1intic. Provo, Nephi
Manti and intermediate points. 6 90 y m
'From Terminus, Tooclo and Gar
Trains south Of Juab run daily except i
! Sunday.
'Daiiy except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple
| u. l.. hurley,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
:. W. ECCLES,
., :, General Tranlc Manager.
| W. II. BANCROFT,
Vlce-President and Gen. Manager
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
Tho Scenic Line
hS of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
w v,9s Ct the Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to olepwoOd Springs, Lesdvllle.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Denver
and all points East.
The herald., 1898-06-19
The Termagant

The London Mall has this to say about
''The Termagant," the play which Louis
Parker and Murray Carson have written
for Olga Nethersole: 1.-The close OF the If
teenth century is the period of their latest
essay in romance, and the court of the
Princess Beatrix of Arragon its scene.
Naughty, imperious, capricious, she in
spires scarce less of dread than love. Every
whim must be gratified, every command
obeyed. The mere coupling by the peoples
tongue, Of her name with that of the lord
Of the lands which adjoin her own was an
offense for which he must be ban;shed
And. through her influence this unknown
Offender Roderigo of Triana, was dis
patched with Columbus on his voyage of
discovery. With the return of this weather.
worn adventurer and his henchman, full
of strange oaths and oddities, and their in
trusion upon the courtly life of the luxu-
rlous princess, the comedy begins, and its
succeeding scenes are occupied with the
mutual subjugation of Roderigo and Ceat-
rix, two equally resolute and gallant spirits,
and the disasters which inevitably follow
hard upon"
The herald., 1898-06-19

superior in every respect to any acrobats
who have ever visited the coast. Their al
legged salary is almost sufficient to arouse
.he envy of a we.l-paid newspaper man.
The Musical Johnstons' include a duo Of
xylophone players A feature of their re-
pertoire is the overture from William
Tell" They also play medley of national
airs. Marion Kerner's Living Pictures
Prof. Leon.das' cats and dogs, Falk and
Semon. musical comedians, and Harry AL
lister. mimic, complete the bill.
% O O
LOS ANGELES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Announcement. Many of the patrons of
the Los Angeles have expressed themselves
both surprised and delighted with the per-
formances of 'Il Trovatore," as given by
the Carl Martens Opera company. This
week a change will be made from grand
opera to comic opera. The vehicle for the
weeks bill is Arthur Sullvan's "The Pi-
rates Of Penzance." 1t is full of merry
jingles, rapid movements and picturesque
situations. The comedians have a chance
to show their ability. The scenes are laid
along the coast of Cornwall, England, and
recite the adventures of Major General
Stanley of the English army, his daughters
and followers of the festive pirates who
infest the coast of Cornwall
The picturesque costumes of the pirates
and the uniforms of the soldiers make at
tractive stage pictures. while the COM
The herald., 1898-06-19
Coquelin- Irving

Sir Henry Irving is never afraid of COM
parsons. According to public report, NJ.
Coquelin has made the success of his life in
"Cyrano de Bergerac." He wished to pre-
duce the play in London, and SIR Henry
promptly has put the Lyceum at his dis
posal. The French actor therefore will be
seen to the very best advantage in Eng
lands most famous theater. Later on Sir
Henry will play Cyrano upon his own STAGE
and everybody will be able to measure his
performance by that of the illustrious
Frenchman. This will not be the first time
that M. Coquelin has entered the lists
against his redoubtabe and ch.varous RI
val. Some years ago he ventured to show
London how. in his idea, the part of Ma
thias in "The Bells" ought to be acted. But
he did not make many converts. 1t IS no,
likely that he will have much better luck
with Cyrano. He is a superb artist and in
many respects an unexcelled comedian, but
imaginative or romantic acting is not his
strong point. Sir Henry is an adept in both.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Green Room Gossip

George Alexander will produce Walter
Friths new play "a Man of Forty" dur
ing his Forthcoming autumn trip in the Eng
lish provinces. He proposes to play 1t in
London sooner or later, but his next Lon
don season will be opened with the semi
historical romantic play "In Days of DID,
by Edward Rose. This is story of the
wars of the roses. Among other pieces
which he has in reserve is the poetic play
"Paolo and Francesca" by Stephen Phil
lips.
1t is said that the great sensational scene
in the Drury Lane autumn melodrama will
show balloon ascent on a bank holiday.
Just as the machine is ascending the viii
lain. hotly pursued by detectives, enters
leaps into the car, and is thus borne off to
safety, leaving the baffed officers below.
This idea Is borrowed, evidently, with or
without permission, from the est. Ives" of
r. L. Stevenson. Possibly this story Is the
subject of the melodrama.
The Knaben-Kappello Hungarian band
which was heard at the Orpheum not long
ago, has been creating a sensation in Gin
The herald., 1898-06-19

the Lyric theater in New York on October
8, as Glory in Hall Gaines 1.-THE Christian" !"
She ought to find this role less unpleasant
than posing as the victim in "The Conquer
ors."
Margaret Anglin has been engaged as
leading woman for Richard Mansfield fo-
next season.
The degree of doctor of letters is to be
conferred upon Sir Henry Irving by Cam
bridge university.
James A. Herne will make the initial pro-
duction of his new play, 1.-THE Reverend
Griffith Davenport" early in December.
Willis Granger has been engaged by
Augustin DAILY for important roles in his
stock productions. te
Norman Hackett has been engaged for
leading juveniles with the James-Rhea-
Warde company for next season.
Mrs. Leslie Carter will spend her summer
vacation at the close of her London season
I'll 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" at Interlaken,
and Lucerne, Switzerland Her health is
not very good, having been run down very
much through her long and arduous season
in Belasco's great war play. She hopes to
recuperate thoroughly before returning to
America to open her fall season in Mr..
Belascos new play.
The herald., 1898-06-19

under the wing Of the divine Sarah, at the
Paris Renaissance; and then we may ex-
pect to see our managers perform their ia
vorite acrobatic feat, tumbling over each
other, in their eagerness to introduce him
to the public. Novelli, who is now a man
Of over so. is. without exception, the most
gifted, the most versatile and the most
interesting actor on the continent. To
the technical finish of CoquelIn, and the
sincerity Of Duse, he joins the personal
quality which fascinates US as we watch an
Irving or a Sonnenthal. He is a man of
striking presence, too, with a face that
should fit him even more certainly than
irving for the part Of Don Quixote. His
repertory is in itself a marvel, ranging
from "Charley's Aunt" to king Lear
and including Louis xI." 1.-THE New
Play" 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" AMI
many of the more popular French come
dies, Last, but not least he is a prodig-
ious mimic.
The herald., 1898-06-19

, was, showing treasures that promised great
| results. Contrary to the usual rule with
"prodig!es," Pauline Joran improved as she
grew older, and now at the age
Of twenty-four years has justified
the expectations formed of her
early promise. The London Sketch, IN It's
latest issue to hand, gives in addition to a
portrait of the now famous prima donna
a short history of her career from which 1
extract the following. After giving an ac-
count of the little girls early wanderings
with her sisters and in charge Of their
mother. 1t says: After two years of this she
and her, sisters made a long and successful
tour through the greater part of the United
States. After this came trip to Honolulu
then long tour of two years all over
Australia. followed by jaunt through
Spanish America and Mexico. Here their
success became an absolute craze. Pauline
was the first lady vioinist that had ap-
peared in the country. Bull fights in the
great cities were held "in honor of Senorita
Pau.ina and the republic and torchEght
professions were mild form of displaying
Mexican appreciation.
In Mexico Miss Joran first began to sing,
ard in 1890 appeared in the then peaceful
city of Havana, billed as "the celebrated
pianist, violinist and singer" Meeting Eu-
gen d'Albert In New York she went, on. his
advice, with her mother and sisters to Ber-
lin. Here she studied the violin with Emil
Sauret, and singing with the great Wag
reriau, Julius Hey. Prepared with violin
list repertory of Mende.ssohn, Dvorak,
Spohr, Bruch and such masters. she went,
on Sauret's advice. to London, and made
her first appearance there as a violinist at
the Crystal Palace.
Shortly afterward MascaGni had just
composed 'I'Am:co Fritz" Some one was
wanted who could both sing and play the
violin. Fortunately for all, the veteran
Wilhelm CAM chanced to hear Miss Joran
sing. He knew of her violin, and thus all
of a sudden Miss Joran began her operate
career. For year she was member of the
Carl Rosa company, singing in "L'Amico
Fritz and other parts. Then Sir Augustus
Harris heard her s!rg, and until his death
she sang leading soprano ro.cs at Covent
Garden, among which were Marguerite,
Carmen, Santuzza and MEDIA in II Pag-
lace" which was, perhaps, her greatest
success. Miss Joran was the second arts.
to sing la Navarraise' throughout the
chief cities Of England. Calve, who sang It
four times. be n.g The first.
b During these years Miss Joran paid win
ter visits to Italy, where she. used to sing
her chief parts In the Theatre Lyrlco Of
Milan and in Pesaro, where she again met
Mascagni. These two had made their de-
but simultaneously at Coyent Garden In
Mascagnis "L'Amico Fritz aud Their
success was repeated in the composers
home in a scene of flower throwing, cu.m.-
paf;ng in a ,orchtirht proceseion of en-
thusiasm such as more stolid northern RS
seldom display.
Pauline Joran has a great deal of dra-
matte ability and had she not found the
way to eminence on the lyric stage would
have been heard from as an actress of the
first rank G. A. DICKINSON.
The herald., 1898-06-19

cinnati. 1t will be heard in Chicago be-
fore the close of the summer
The old Forepaugh circus winter quarters
in Philadelphia has been sold, and there is
soon to be erected on the site large and
imposing building devoted to mercantile
lines.
Lewis Morrison's engagement at the AL
cazar has been so successful that the man.
agement has prevailed upon him to extend
it.
On the occasion of the fiftieth perform
ance of 1.-THE Moth and the Flame small
silver candlesticks with small snuffers
were given away as souvenirs. The SOU
venir business has grown to such an extent
that the managers are kept busy thinking
up suitable gifts.
1t is conceded that the war, up to the
present writing has injured the theatrical
business seriously. The natural result Of
the excitement of receiving soldiers and
having two or three big camps within the
city limits is felt in San Francisco more.
perhaps, than 1t is in New York and other
large cities far removed from a military
rendezvous. Saloons, cigar stands and
cheap haberdashing establishment have
reaped considerable of harvest from the
soldiers. who got two months pay recent
ly; but the business men who have been
assessed for Red Cross subscriptions and
other war charities have felt the 'slings
and arrows" of wars outrageous fortune
rather too severely to be extravagant in
paying for recreation of any kinds. f.
Music and Drama. .-sa a,
If that alliance does not materialize,
saws the Criterion 1t will not be Sir Henry
Irving's fault At the recent press fund
banquet in London, the good knight who
rules over the destinies of the Lyceum
paid the warmest tribute to this nation.
"A nation whose welfare Is as dear to us
as our own-a nation kin with us in blood,
in feeling, in all that makes for the highest
good of man."
The Royal theater at Copenhagen will
celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of its founding this season.