davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-10

poczswszy l tym sposobem
wywalczac sobie nauka i pra.
ca byt niezalezny.
Przekonania naszego naro.
dowego tie wrogie wysilki ME
z1amia.
Wqw6,Oiec.- Towarzystwo
Przemys}owe W Wsgr6wcu
obchodzi1o W Niedziele, dnia
16 b. m. 25ta rocsnice istnienia
swego. Uroczystosc rozpoczeto
pochodem muzyka i sztanda.
rem. w pochodzie braly tez
udzial inne Towarzystwa, jako
to: Ko}o Spiewackie delega-
eye Towarzystw Przemysio-
wych 2 Rogozna, Gola1czy,
Skok6w Miesciska. Caly ten
orszak uda} sic do koscio}a ma
naDozenstWo. 10 poWrocle z
kosciola odbylo sic o godz. l
walne zebranie ma sail p. Mi
cha}kiewicza, zagajone przeS
prezesa p. Wegenke. Zebraniu
zas przewodniczy} x. prob.
Kopernik, kt0ry bardzo serde.
cznie do tegoz przem6wil.
Dalsze zywo toczsce sic obra.
dowania zadowoliiy wszyst.
kich. Wieczorem zas odbylo
sic okazyi owej uroczystosci
przedstawienie amatorskie =
ma kt6rem odegrano "Pokoik
Zuzi" i "Piosnka Wujaszka".
Amatorowie wywiazali sic ze
swych zada6 ku og6lnemu "a
dowoleniu. - Po przedstawie.
niu zako6czy}a sic uroczystosc
zabawa ta6cami.
W spisie tych, co obchodsid
6edq 10 tynoroku 5ubi5euss %
letui kap}a1stwa, opuszczony
byl x. Jan Buckert, prob. z
Chomentowa. x. Juliusz Stel.
lenger W czasie walki kultur.
nej przeni6sl sic do Ameryki.
Umarlo czterech: x. Anton
Paw}owski, 20 stycznia 1895
X. Wawrzyniec Szajkowski 3
marca 1889. X. Ferdynan
Degler % sierpnia i x. Pors
dzewski Is stycznia 1895.
Pie1ny aoe0dd Lsynowskiej
milosci dla Ojca sw. dali tar
nopolscy robotnicy katoliccy,
swiezo zorganizowani przez Q.
Czencza W slime Stowarzysze-
ME ,,Przyjazd". Oto zaledwie
try tygodnie uplyne}o cd 60.
racych walk re socyalistaml i
cd zawiazania ,,Przyjazni",
juz jej cz}onkowie wystspili
publicznie z uroczystym wie-
czorem deklamacyjno. muzy-
kalnym ma czesc Ojca sw. W
sail ,Sokola". Pierwszy ten
wystsp-kt6rego glownaGczs.
scis byl sliczny odczyt O. Czen.
cza o ,,Papiezu robotniczym
Leonie XIII" - udal sic wy.
bornie. | muzyka woiskowa i
deklamacye robotnik6w byly
dobrane i pieknie oddane, a
publicznosc byla zachwycona i
podniesiona ma duchu.
Pohcye mato miasteczkoaOe.
- Pod tytulem ,,Tortury W
Galicyi" podajs pisma wiede1.
skie nastepujscaunotatke: w
Lutym z. r. sprowadzono do
urz. gmin W Gr6dku dwoje
m}odych dziewczat pod zarzu.
TEN kradziezy. Stra4nikom
miejskim Stan. Ryszewiczowi
i Janowi Jastrzebskiemu, po.
lecil ich prze}ozony, Inspector
policyi Franc. Fuhrmann, aae.
by doprowadzili do przyznania
sic dziewczst. Udalo sie to
stra2nikom po uzyciu srodk6w
nastspujacych: Dziewczsta
zwiazano i bito W spos6b mai.
brutalniejszy, kijem i piescia.
Jednej z Mich, polamali zebra,
a drugiej grozili, 2e wypala jej
oczy. w toku sledztwa prowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-10

do Woodforda W Madrycie,
aaeby zazsdal tam odwolanis
sonora Dupuy de Lone re sta
nowiska possa hiszpahskiego
W stolicy Stan6w zjednoczo-
nych.
Zderzsnie sic pociagow.
SPRINGFIELD, 9 Lutego. -
Podczas gestej mg1y zderzy4y
sic W odleg}osci 80 mil ztsd na
p6lnoc diva pocisgi towarowe
kolei G.. P. & st. Louis. Ma
szynista Edward Moore polka
leczy3 sig ciezko. Lokomotywy
i wagony zosta3y mocno uszko'
dzone.
Skazany na smierc.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., 9 Lut.
Jones Darlington, 6S letni
ao}nierz, zosta} skazany ma
smierc "a zamordowsnie AL
freda Erickson. Oskarzony
dopusci} sig morderstwa 7go
Grudnia zeszlego roku. Ma
zw1okach jego ofary znalezio-
no 80 ran, zadanych siekiers.
Podobno Erickson jest plata
z rzedu osoba, zamordowans
przez Carringtona.
Dramat mafzenski.
P1TTsBURe, Pa, 9 Lutego.
William Jacobs strzeli1 trzy-
krotnie do swojej zony a ma
stepnie wpakowa} sobie kuls
W leb. Powodem podw6jnego
zamachu ma zycie byla "a
zdrosc. Malzonkowie zyli z
SODA dopiero cd szesciu mie.
siecy. Jacobs znalaal smlerc
ma miejscu. Jego iona dogo.
rywa W szpitalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-10

siegly Bachelor oznajmif, ae taxi
document wreczy} klerkowi, kt6ry
go odczytas. Trescia jege byso, 2e
jury uznaje Adolpha L. Luetgerta
winnym zamordowania zony i skazu'
je 60 ma dozywotnie wiezienie.
Naturalnie ME wiadomo, jak sic
odbywasy narady jury, ale pogsosek
co do tego jest duzo i zapewne W
Mich wiele jest prawdy. o lie sly
chat, zaraz prey pierwszym baloole
wszyscy sedziowie przysiegli uznal'
Luetgerta winnym i chodzilo tylko
oznaczenie kary. Kazali sobie 20.
da6 wieczerze, potem dalej odby,
wssy SIC narady. Jak s}ychs6. maj.
prod wiekszos6 by}a "a kara smier.
ci: inni zas ME dlatego byli "a dozy-
wotniem wiezieniem, jakoby uzna-
wall kare smierci "a aanadto surowa,
tylko dlatego, ze wiasnie uwazall
kare dozywotpiego wiezienia "a
c'ezsza, niz kare smierci. Podobno
zgodzono sic jua przeciagu godzl'
ny, ale ME choiano zaraz oglos:c wer-
dyktu, by to sic ME wydawafo "a
prsdko bsz zastanowienia nalezy.
tego.
Luetgert spokojnie wys}uchai wer.
dyktu. TAX on, jak i jego obrohOy
twierdza, ze werdykt ME ma sensu,
ze powinien brzmie6 albo: kara
smiero, albo: uwolniene. Prokura.
torya zadowolons oczekiwala Was.
ME takiego werdyktu. William
Charles, bysy wsp5Inik Luetgelts,
tax by} pewny, ae Luetgert zostanie
uznany niewinnym, ae po cofnieciu
sic jury, pospieszyl do domu Luet-
gerta i poczynii przygotowania do
tryumfalnego jego powrotu. Sam
;dzia Gary ME chce powiedzied, co
sadzi wyroku. Wyrsz'} wielkie
uznanie dla cz}onk6w jury "a ich po.
swiecenie sic W czasie procesu.
Oczywiscie obrohcy Luetgerta ma
tychmiast wzniesli zazalenie niewaz-
nosci: wedle opinii ogolnej zostanie
ono odrzucone.
Obydwa procesy Luetgerta ko-
sztowaiy powiat okoso $4,000.
OdesIa ich do Europy.
KatarzYna Goumers i Joanna
Phillips, liczace lat "a 26, zostasy
zamkniete przedziale kobiet ma
stacyi policyjnej przy Harrison str,
gdzie maja oczekiwa6 pmybycia ma.
trcny New Yorku, kt6ra je odwie.
zie do owego mlasta. Sa to lmml'
grantki, kt6re zostana odes}aue do
Niemiec, skad niedawno przybyly.
Me miaiy one podobno prawa wyla.
dowania ma mocy novel ustawy i'm.
migracyjnej.
nj
John Edwards, malarz dom6w,
piiak, wczorAj zostal wypuszczony
,,bridewell'', gdzie odsiadywas kare
"a znscanie sic mad aona, natych-
miast zaczat pic po r6znych szyn-
kach, O godz. 6 wieczorem udal sic
do mieszkania swej zony pm. l64
Blue Island ave., dcstsi sic niespo.
strzezony do kuchni, porwas n6s i
wbieglszy do izby, chciai sic rzuc;t
ma zone dz:eci. Przerazona jego
rodzina uciekala schroniia sic pred
goniacym do sasiada. Edwards uj-
rzawszy sic sam W mieszkaniu, ma
gromadzs stosy sto}ki ma jsdno
miejsoe, oblal to wszystko nafta, "a
pall tylnem oknem wyskoczyl ma
dziedziniec, wo}ajao jeszcze do zony:
,,Poczekaj, "a godzine powr6ce i "a
bije Gle" zaalarmowano straz O.
gniowa, kt6ra przybysa ugasiss
szybko pozar, kap. Wheeler pozo.
stawif W mieszkaniu dw6ch policyan-
tow dla obrony rodziny. We dwie
godziny p6zniej Edwards zu6w sic
pojawii natychmiast zostas areszto.
wany.
POczta 0braboWana.
Wczoraj nocy rabus:e zakradli
sic do urzedu pocztowego Harvey
zabrali znaczki pocztowe wartosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-10
Przeglad polityczny.


coraz bardziej SIG psuje ma.
china parlamentarna W calej
Europe. Mielismy juz bardzo
burzliwe zajscia W parlamen'
tach wloskim i hiszpa1skim,
belgiiskim, francuzkim, wie-
de6skim i innych. Po listopa.
dowych przeciea wypadkach W
Wiedniu, zdawalo sic, ae do
gorszych juz i karczemniej'
szych seen gdzieindziej ME
dojdzie. Tymcsasem po kr6'
tkich przegrywkach W sejmie
praskim, wybuchla W Paryzu,
tel stolicy swiats cywilizowa'
nego, w palacu burbo6skim
tax szalona burzs, o jakiej
dotsd W zadnem ciele prawo,
dawczem pr6cz wiede1skiego,
ME miano wyobraaenia. Ude-
rzano sic po twarzy, oblewano
strumieniami atramentu, walka
trwala przez chwils ME tylko
ma sail posiedze6 i na trybu-
mach, ale take we wszystkich
komnatach pobocznych i ma
gankach.
w seimie ezeskim wyjasnia
wprawdzie namiestnik hr.
Coudenhove bsrdzo spokojnie
uznaniem praw przyslugu'
jscych niemieckim studentom,
dla czego W imis patryotyzmu
i Wyzszego interesu pa1stwo.
wego zniewolony byl chwilowo
obu narodowosciom wzbronic
noszenia oznak W kolorach
narodowych, aby zapobiedz
nowym starciom ulicznym;
wszakze tylko Czesi zgodzili
sic ma rozumne wywody ma.
miestnika, a u Niemc6w wy
wolaly one og6lne i coraz ma
mistniejsze protesty. Caly
niemiecki senst akademicki W
Pradze rezygnowai ze swych
urzsdow, a studenci niemieccy
postanowili ME uczsszczac ma
wyklady, dop6ki ME odzyskajs
przywileju noszenia barw
swych stowarzysze6. Zajscia W
uniwersytetach misdzy studen'
tami a profesorami doprowa.
dzily do zamkniecia wszystkich
austryackich wyzszych zakla'
dow naukowych.
Celem uprzytomnienia ma.
Sym czytelnikom, do jakiego
juz stopnia bezczelnosci doszli
,slawiony Wolf, Iro ct consor.
tes, przytaczamy, ze W czasie
obrad mad wnioskiem Schle.
singera, TAXI Iro wo}a} do
Czech6w: ,,Milczcie, wy cze-
skie bydlsta'', a Wolf z zaci.
snistemi pissciami, zwracajsc
sig do namiestnika, hr. Cou.
denhove, krzyknai: ,,Precz z
panem! Malo m6zgu, ale mie.
dziane masz czolow Gdy zas i
te obelgi ME zdolaly wzruszyc
namiestnika, kt6ry W czasie
wszystkich halasliwych AVIAN
tur siedzia} ma SVEN krzesle
ironicznym na ustach usmie-
chem i ze skrzysowanemi ma
piersiach rskoma, Wolf wy
stspl wraz z swym kolega
Pradem Ma srodek izby "a,
grzmial okrzykiem: ,,Pereat
namiestnik! Trzymam zak}ad,
re go tn W cisgu dw6ch tygo-
dni ME bsdziel'
Pomiedzy Petersburgiem a
Carogrodem zapanowaso take
naprezenie stosunk6w. Pomimo
dose wyraznego polecen'a
przez Rosys ksiscia Jerzego na
gubernatora Krety, sultan sta
nowczo kandydature to cd.
rzuci{.
Program wnioskow antipol'
skich W sejmie pruskim ME
jest dotad wyczerpany. Dzi.
siejszemu rzsdowi rozchodzi
sig obecnie zaspokojenie no.
wei fa1snoi Earvoroyuic1Su
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
BACKWARD" CHILDREN.

Experiments with backward" chill
dren, in the development of their
minds. are attracting considerable at
tention in the east at present, on ac-
count of the methods employed with
success by Miss Mary E. Marvin,
formerly Of Milwaukee, but now of the
Philadelphia Polytechnic hospital.
Bright children are often injured by
being held hack with the dull ones,
while the latter are discouraged at
their inability TO keep up. But it is in
the problem of cultivating the stunted
minds of little tots, who frequently go
through life a burden to themselves
and relatives for want of judicious
training. that Miss Marvin is particul-
arly interested.
Her theory and success are full of
cheer to hundreds of eisheartened par
ents in the world. In an interview
published in the New York Tribune
she says:
I suppose I have handled $50 cases in
two years, mostly clinic cases of de-
fective speech. i find that detection
in speech usually evinces q little l1inlz
in the mind, if there is not any actual
physical weakness. The most curious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Redmen visited the President.

(F'rom a Washington Dispatch.)
President Mckinley was the central
figure in a picturesque scene at the
White House Monday, when a delega-
tion of Ute chiefs called to pay their re-
spects to the Great Father" They
were led by Tim Johnson, an old-time
brave, who ha6 picked up somewhere
the uniform coat of a captain of infan-
try, and he was so proud of this bit
of finery that it interfered seriously
with the dignity of the reception. He
was accompanied by Sauce-A-Knock-
It, David Copperfield, Happy Jack and
Charlie, Mack. They all shook hands
solemnly with the president, and as
they went away some of the attaches
called attention to the fact that before
long the White House would be invaded
by picturesque Malays from the China
seas, and several army officers ven
tured the opinion that while the In
dams have proved themselves almost
incapable of civilization and hence are
dying out, the islanders, while original
ly quite as fierce, would prove much
more tractable, and the belief was
freely expressed that the new wards of
the nation would never give the army
half as much trouble as the copper
colored warriors, of whom Monday s
delegation was representative, for the
Utes have a bloody record of mas
sacre and outrage. After the reception
one of the Indians sententiously eX-
pressed his opinion of the president:
Great Father heap short, but heap
shoulders. His eyes go through people
like bullets. He must see far ahead.
That's why the white man conquers
the Indian We can't see farther than
a rifle shoots"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
RUSSIAN QUAKERs COMING.

This country has degenerated from
being an asylum of the prosecuted peo-
pies of the earth into a dumping
ground for the refuse of other nations.
When a member of the Italian Malta
becomes a fugitive he fees to America
even as the homicide of old fed to a
sacred city. When his native cline
grows too hot for him the German
socialist sails for the United States.
The Russian Nihilist has no more Sc
cure retreat.
But objections which apply to these
would not be a bar to the coming of
the Quaker farmers, who have turned
their faces this way to escape the eX-
actions of tyranny and the persecu-
lions of religious intolerance. For the
Doukhobortsi are law-abiding, thrifty,
and Industrious; they have the ele-
ments of good citizenship without the
disposition to become good citizens;
they will huddle together in some spot,
toll and pray from morn till night, but
they take no interest in the rest of the
world, care nothing about the govern
ment except for it to leave them
strictly alone, have nothing in common
with their fellow citizens.
Isolated and on-communicative they
would live and intermarry and re-
main to the end as ignorant of our
laws, and ways, and language, and
institutions, and as thoroughly for
eigners as they are at the present mo-
ment.
There is an open door in this country
for all who are seeking homes, not
withstanding the fact that the gov
eminent is looking for other continents
to conquer, other homes for its own
sons and daughters. But foreigners
who have no desire to become citizens,
who purpose to remain foreigners, are
of no great benefit to the country.
An English philanthropist, Aylmer
Maude, is planning to have them settle
in Manitoba. There is more sense and
philanthropy in that than IN the project
of another Englishman to have them
brought to the United States In the
climate and amid the SHOWS Of
Manitoba a Russian peasant ought to
feel at home. There is room for FROST
fighting farmers there. Besides, Great
Britain is more accustomed to colonists
of every description and makes no de-
mands upon their citizenship than for
them to attend to their own business,
furnish a share of commerce, and con-
tribute to the public exchequer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION.


1t is utterly impossible for some men
and some newspapers to comprehend
the difference between personal and
public matters. They become so alb
sorbed. it seems, in the advocacy of a
man or his scheme, that all sight of
the public is completely lost.
There are only a few people OF this
kind in Salt Lake City, but they are
favored with an organ. They seem to
think that any protest against the
high-handed methods of the chief of
police in visiting his displeasure upon
members of the force, is a champion
ship of the victims of his authority.
That is false and absurd.
The Herald cares nothing about the
personal troubles OF Rhodes or Wire,
whether they are made sergeants or Of
fee boys: it not interested in their
ambitions any more than it is in
the ambitions of any other mem
Der Of the force The chief may
reduce them all or promote them all
to captaincies for all that The Herald
cares. That isn't the question.
What The Herald has protested
against and viii continue to protest
against is the everlasting strife between
the chief and tine men, between the
chief and the people, which has made
of the police department an incubator
of expensive law suits. One suit is
hardly finished before another is be-
gun; and while it may afford the chief
some qualification. it is taxing the pa
thence and pockets Of the people be-
yond the limit OF forbearance.
Two police sergeants were reinstated
under an order of the supreme court.
The chief restored them to their legal
rights in one breadth and publicly de-
graded and Inundated them in the
next, for no better reson than that
which had prompted their illegal sus-
pension from duty last May. If this
is not contempt of court it is close sail
ing to such a rock. But more than
that, it is an invitation for Sergeants
Rhodes and Wire to bring other suits
against the city to ascertain if possible
just what their legal status is under the
ruling just handed down.
II is against this continuous and I'M
necessary litigation that The Herald
records a protest. The private differ
ences between Pratt and Wire and
Rhodes amount to nothing, but the
chief has no business to allow them to
enter into the workings Of the depart
ment, or to make the taxpayers Of
Salt Lake City give up part Of their
means every veal. for fbe nllrDoSe Of
keeping these Quarrels in court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28

present telegraph facilities in the Pearl
of the Antilles are meager, and regi-
ments which might be removed from
the different headquarters would have
difficulty in communicating with their
commanders. Two companies of the
signal corps have already been sent
with the corps which will be located at
Neuvitas, these being fully equipped
with material to construct 100 miles of
telegraph line The same number of
signal men will be sent with each corps
and they will construct whatever lines
may be found necessary for the con-
venience of the army. Puerto Principe,
which will be occupied by American
troops in a short time, is located sixty
miles from the coast, and is not in tel
egraphic communication with the out
side world. The signal men will imme
diately begin the construction of line
to one of the coast cities, so as to OBJ
viate the necessity of sending a mes
senger when the officer in command
there desires to communicate with his
superior. Material for the construc-
ton of 500 miles Of telegraph line has
been sent to Savannah, which point
will be made a base of supply for the
signal corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
CIVILIZATION IN AFRICA.

The announcement that Lionel Decle,
the well known French traveller and
explorer, has renowned the land of
his nativity to become a naturalized
British subject, the change to be COM
pleted this week, is somewhat signifi-
cant, under the circumstances. He has
tried for many years to establish the
power of his government in different
parts of africa, but without success.
He has led three EXPEDITIONS for
France into Madagascar and South
Africa, but his ideas of colonization
were too English to suit the French.
who would as lief fail as to be accused
OF initiating the hated Briton.
But his methods were pract:csl and
it made no difference to Declc whether
they resembled those OF Great Britain
or ancient Spain; and the British ex-
pansionists are not slow to avail them
selves of his independence and great
knowledge of the African interior. A
commission was offered him imme-
diately after the declaration of his in
tention, il is said, to conduct a sur
veying expedition from Cape Town to
Cairo.
Great Britain has determined to open
a street through Africa from north to
south. The topography of the coun-
try between Cape Town and Tangan-
yika is wen known already, but from
Tanganyilxa to the head of navigation
on the Nile, the ground will be sur
veyed for railroad and telegraph pur-
poses Tor The first time when Decle and
his party make the trip. It is esti-
mated that 5000 miles can be covered in
go days. and General Kitchener has
said that he ''will be able to guarantee
peace and order to any one traversing
Africa after year from the fan of
omdurman."
The London correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says that
Cecil Rhodes is really at the bottom
of NJ Decle's mission"
However that may be, it is wonder
full undertaking, and will be the longest
stride ever taken towards letting the
sunlight of civilization shine perma-
nently through darkest Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
STARS NOT OF HEAVEN.

The aristocratic Cuttings of New
York are at outs. Someone has been
cutting Robert out, so the story runs,
and Robert is cutting up. He has en-
ployed detectives to gather evidence,
and lawyer to present it in divorce
proceedings, all of which is respectful
ly submitted.
Mrs. Cutting sold kiss at auction
the other day. 1t brought $1,000, a
fair price, considering the fact that
such fruit has been promiscuously and
gratuitously scattered around this fall
But the kiss was sold for charity;
the proceeds We're given to the poor;
the kissers separated, and it was all
over before the microbes had a chance
to mix
1t would be too bad for Mr.. Cutting
to give his charming wife the alter
native of quitting the stage or becom-
ing a widow. The Cuttings have posed
before the American public as loving
couple for so long time that news of
this character concerning them is apt
to have an unwholesome influence upon
other people who spoon in public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
THE CALAMITY CONCERT co.


THE next thing on the programme,
ladies and gentlemen" said the must
cal director of the calamity concert
company, will be an imitation of an
echo / will shout: 1.-THE people of
Utah cannot be trusted" The echo
will come back from the Atlantic sea-
board in Just a moment. All, there it
is now. Is it not perfect?"
A ripple of applause foated down
from the top gallery and handker-
chief waved from one OF the boxes.
81 will now give you an illustration
of virtuous Indignation, if you will re-
main perfectly quiet and refrain from
smiling"
The audience was patient but many
were compelled to smile; one or two
snickered right out.
THE man who laughs is an outlaw"
stormed the director. The next fea-
ture is unique. 1t is a series of con-
gressional waxworks. The first figure
is that of an eastern congressman
elect by the name of Watson. He had
to leave college a few years ago, it is
alleged, on account of being impli-
Gated in the publication Of an indecent
sheet the vicious vulgarity of which
was never exceeded in print. He ap-
pears before you tonight protesting to
be shocked at the election of a polyg-
amist to congress and declares he will
vote to GUST him in the interest of
public decency."
And one after another the figures
We're wheeled across the stage as the
director descanted upon their pc
culiar virtues.
And now I will sing you few
selected pieces from eastern composers,
sandwiching my own between them oc-
casionally, and the man or woman in
the audience who is able to pick out
my own from among the others will be
entitled to a free ticket for the next
performance. This evenings enter
tainment viii conclude with this act
Allow me to thank you on behalf of the
management and the entire company
for your presence and attention. To-
morrow evening there will be a com
plete change of programme"
Producing an official circular he read
synopsis of the next performance as
follows:
1.-The clergymen of the country will
be the next to file their protest, and
it is plain that Utah is for the next
few months to he the theme for more
uncomplimentary criticism. than all
the rest Of the world combined"