davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

British Guards band Tor an American
tour by that famous organization dur
lng the coming season under the Joint
direction " the EeLtllmeu named. Thu
hflof engagement 81 the band In NcW
York early last month. during cx.
trcmoly hot weather. and at an un.
acaHonnhlo time for concerts, was an
overwhelming success. workable tri-
umrh. indeed, for tho worid.fnmed
hnndm1stor. who received the wntmcat
praise from both press and public for
The magnificent work OF bic organlza.
ilun. The coming tour. which viii be-
IN the nature ~ farewell for Mr.
uudfroy. VIII open IN New York the
latter part of October thence to Phil
udolrhiu, baltimore. Washington and
Boston. In the latter city tho band
VIII participate IN peace festival
which viii recall In n measure the ri.
umphH NJ AIR. Godfrey aud hla Cfonn.
dler Guards band M that city in 1872
wh.rc thr9 We're such prominent
feature In the Worlds Peace Jubilee
which the late y. \. Gilmore conducted
NJ that tlmc. After this engagement
the principal cities will BE- visited
wet 90 san Francisco. no rotu-r visits
being booked for any city. and tho
American tour viii close nf. tho paclnr
coast, after which the band sails for
Australia and other portions u the
british empire In tho Far East.
The Jamea-klddef-W ards cnmbina.
ZION VIII be seen here early In the tta-
son. the organization viii number
ihltiy-two people. among whom nro. Inc
veteran actor Harry LtnEi0n. who Tor
Years has been member uf Julia Mar.
loves company, Collin Kcmpor. from
Auruatln DAYS London nud NewYork
theatres. Barry lohnrinnn. " Louis
James Co; Norman lilchcit. " Mod.
hon % Sir Henry fivIuE'a Iyaati-n
ihchtcr, London England. Tho roper
iolfe viii comprise. \ hnnl f1r scan.
dal, Julius Caesar, Othclin. MacbHh.
Hamlet, etc Productions viii be-
carried for an plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

dramatic critics DO not IND {. the
easleat thine IN che world 30 keep up a
dramatic column In their respective
pspers during (he heats season " .he
year. for when actors and theatrical
managers take their annual tours ~
salt River" during the summer
months. n leaves the dramatic news
cleaners wlthou. source Tor theairi.
cal inf3rmailen and consequently ar
,lcles OF Individual manufacture are In
serted In the regular columns. no; be-
cause. perhaps. Of any Interest which
they may Inspire. but from a enEe Of
duty ami che si,lsfac,lon ~ knowing
shat the weekly stipend has been
earned. But The season Of Inactivity
In theatrical circles has reached an
end. for the present, and the bare walls
and street boards will within a day or
tgo. gr6an with their loads ~ fancy
Autographs. announcing She coming
n fao.lighi fivoriics. whose mission 10
i % amuso the public wh,n Outdoor
amusements are AZ an end. with boih
Of The Salt Lake lhflicrs playing irav-
cling combinations. 70 D. certain tha. IN
enjoyable season Is az hand Tor. uudrr
the circumstancra. N zee houses can
handle any class % snow that seek
90 make dates here IL lie known that
Managers pyuar " thn stit Lake
Thcaicr and Mulvcy n The New Grand.
have made very extensive bookings
and Il " understood that ihay are OF a
high class ana with thi extra dates
that are always made during q season,
D h.. q a..
nights" viii obtain from the opening
u h1ih houses. 10 The ond ot che aciIon
% 1859.
During last season there were. com.
rarliivgiy, very low aeollfutn at the
ihea;ors and that there were not more
seems wonderful. n fhf managers ~
Salt Lake, two thelitrs consider the
welfare ana FIfciy ~ their patrons a.
~ tho greatest importance. q would
certainly hfhl1yc Them 60 look after
the gallery Patronage ~ their renpec-
i've houses ana fo % % TINT a rlc',-
les hr1dium element. frtquantiy toe
uccd In these paris ~ most iti'ntfrs.
arc kcpi IN control ana no, allowed g.
throw all manner VI refuse upon those
who occupy p ats below and that they
b. roa'rllncd frum balancing % m.
selves up0h chr railinFs ~ the circles.
q ihlng which ~ very trying upon she
uervss Of even the mcai robust constl.
tuition. whcr thu danger or q ran IN
most Imminent Not shat she synpl-
thy FOR the one that falls would be- s1
great bus flr the rcaFnn that those
below would be IN rrcas danEsr " ihtlr
lives. A special policeman Stationed
IN theutcr galleries would have no aim
Guilty IN RccplnE order and all In lhelr
respective seaiA.
II would seem hardly necessary 90
more than announce the return of Mr.
Clay Clement ana the fact that he will
be seen as Baron Franz Victor Hoo
hcnniauffen In order 60 let the people
Know that one of the rurcHt comedy
ana dramatic treats that the city has
ever seen Will again b, presented
For DAYS and weeks following. Mr..
Clements former engagements IN this
city, on the streets. In the stores, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Rudolph Aronson has Just completed
a,frangements with Mr.. Charles A. y.
hafrisa' manager OF Dan Godfrey's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Note.

bronson Howard Is writing a play
for Annie Russell.
Ada Rehan IL reported 4, be M ON
the other side OF the water.
Charles u. Yale produces The EVIL
Eye sept 18th In Philadelphia.
Tho nosioulans began an operate
season az Manhattan Leach, Concy L..
land. last week.
our Boys was recently revived IN
London, and 70 proved 20 possess little
% iis old potency.
Ellen Terry has been playing Derde.
mona 70 William C0opcr's othcilo In
the English provinces.
'zola. the Truth Seeker" and "cap-
tain pfsyfus' are the great successes
or the NIddlsh thcatcr In London.
william nrodorlck has taken Eugene
Cowles. place ln the noatonlans. and
Helen Beiram j. WIKI them.
Nile, Anna Hold will shortly h. sen
In a new French comedy, secured dur
INK her recent trip % Paris.
Media earned $4,000 last season
they say. There was a time when ahg
was paid g. cents a night In Australia.
Sol smith Russell il enjoying NE A.
Edrvri0n. Mass. 10y the sea. where he
N making a close study OF the part OF
Uncle Dick In Martha Morton'a new
play OF that name.
Mrs, Potter says that she will not CD.
posc the divorce prucccdinEn 10 be In
liliuted BY james Brown Potter. Rhe
declares that che u more interested
Just now In furnishing her drawing
room than anything clne. and would be-
quite content with her lot worr Il not
Tor the continued annoyance Incident
20 the attempts on the part Of aplen 70
bribo her servants
A new school NJ dancing has arisen.
one % the foremost OF whose interpret.
cfa Is Bonnie I.1iiIe, the marvellous
dancer IN nnytH A Contehted Woman,
Instead % combining herself 10 the c6n.
Nfutlonal and tlme worn methods %
dancing this wonderful little artistic has
evolved u mult>ie OF steps, and has
succeeded In bringing tho entire metro
pllllan press to her feet. Although
but a mere child IN years she o. said to
have succeepded ln 0yerthr0wing All The
old-time ideas. In one OF the nrN
dances she introduces In 4 C0ntenfed
Woman. she piroueties on one leg Tor
the space ~ two minutes, n feat mover
before attempted By any other dancer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

the hotels. clubs and In the homos OF
the people, Mr., Clement and his play,
New Dominion. were a theme OF con.
vcrSatlon. Probably no entertainment
offered IN this city before received 20
much praise, and since the simple an
nuunoement In the newspapers and
the attractive fraiAeH OF photographs
Of Mr.. Clement and his players have
been brought 60 public view the fact
that the interest is revlylng Il plain
~ evident. one eau 70 along the
streets and sec llttle knots Of people
gathered around the announcement Of
Mr. Clements coming and commenting
upon what they saw or what others
told them they had seen during Mn
Clements former visit.
lie belongs TO the new school Of ac-
tors. The new school IL really the
Oldest school OF all but Il Ia the fashion
that tho actor makes departure
whose methods are natural. whose
eyes are always trained on truth, and
whose greatest triumphH arc tho pie
turing Of humanity na II IL. and the
expressing OF the emotions without re-
sort OF vocal or eestlcular exaEgeratlon.
such an actor Is Clay Clement
Young as no II. he has learned tho
technique Of his art In the best
academy the actor can communicable
theater.
Mfr. ciemen, ana his company will
present The New Dominion nj the Salt
Lake Theater on the evening OF Thurs.
day, Friday and saturday. September
10Th, 18th and nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

thought she heavens would fall The
,yere beginning 60 be 100 much for us.
~. were actually Ettting homo slick
=, rialnQ from our seats we staggered
~, INTO the dark. damp. dismal night.
~ rsitirn 10 our lodgings and M up
me- narca or our journals. Indignant
iv denying Max OReilra assertion.
srhat The English people take their
pleasures ssdiy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
.fe44l1Esuus
ssltEIgHlET
SHORT LINE
Railway.
TIME CARD ~ rrFECr NAY Asa
Trntrs ...t... - ...... .
Railway.
TINE cAnD ~ rFrEcr WAY aila

- it NJ MNh y tttt
da Iitain' arrive and depart at salt Lake city
tmuyr
from Chicnva omnba. M t,pi.
hnpsa. 'ly bvnsvr Park city
rrcM Helena iiaiic PORTLAND san ID IN
rahci.en, ogden aud informed.
frum san funciscn cache Valley 4"
., ugdgp and inl,,ruediai. points, ; Bpm
if"il ,h.cage umahl ~ louis
IRON Frisco, Milford. sanprts. prl.
.u Si,y ana .lintcf@eaia,o point, u. eopm
rooolo and Garfield Beach ,... too pm
nrrAur
For Chicago. Omnhn. Denver. Kan.
~ ~. So Louls ogden mud
BOT, sqn francisco, ogden. cache " "
q, valley and Intermediate point. sOSam
Tor Ogden uouvor kansas DIfy.
unhha - Louis. ChicufJ and
20, '9 ei,,Ii, i,..,, prints 800, ii pm
a., and san frgnclsco. 1880. spa
futu, Nrphl ~nnpcic Milford
'Nl4cd lraln iar Gafaeid lisa@eh u an
lupolo aud Terminus .s.,.... sHam
Trains south Of juab run daily uxccpt
'biaiiy c,ccp, sunday
CITY Ticket OFFICE, UNDER giSIHlC RAIL-
NJ 500 West second south atreut
Telephone Ma su
Railroad anu Steamship Tictota ,,u sate
g. nli parts ul tho world
Pullman Palace car ticket nWta
u. o. HUXLEY
Cen Pass aud ilckHt AGENT
4 " TCCLEs.
General Trnnlo Manager
W, H. UANtNulE
Nicr'rrosidcnt aud Con Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
POVERTYOPOLIS AT THE PLAY.

A Historic London Playhouse 'The1oreat Unyashed" De-
votees a the ThesPian Shrne--An Alleged Wild and
vooly Bandit with cockney Aeoent-Do the EnoIsh
Take Their Pleasures SadIy7-A Committee of Two Salt
Lakers investigate the Foul caumny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

II win be pleasant news 20 our
readers 20 learn that the Salt Lake
Opera Co. has fully organized for the
coming season and that u II hard nj
- NTH opera The Queens
Lace Handkerchief Prof Weihe
states that there have been Hevernl
changes In the organization, mum.
Der OF new and fresh voices having
been added 10 tho chorus. Prof Nc
Clellan. whose duties take him TO
Provo three days IN each week, has
resigned as accompanlst ana been sue.
,eeded by the brilliant young pianist
Arthur shepherd The principals ~
me opera include Miss savage. Miss
Usher ana Messrs. Spencer. Goddard,
iyper Campbell and Gill This will
pc Miss Fishers last appearance here
lN she expects io leave for the East
soon after tho opera II rendered The
late OF the performances viii be during
conference week, and tho opera will
ne seen for three nights and a matinee
IN this city,
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

to act. and the committee will have time
to draw UP 4 report.
Mr.. Noalc submitted u resolution that
the primary te conducted under the
Australian system. Several speeches
were made pro aud con on the subject.
Nh Weaver suggested that the commit
lee ise a., ruauy rules of ihe Australian
system - necessary Mr.. Carmichael
wanted vote on the resolution. MIR.
Fulton wanted 10 adopt tho Australian
system, with necessary changes, by
striking ont unnecessary rules. The
suggestion of Mr.. Fulton was adopted.
Mr.. Mcintyre moved that the commit
tee ne instructed to advertise for 48 poll
books and 25 COO tickets. Carried,
Mr.. Carmichael moved that the com
mitteemen from each township submit a
list Of names of men who viii act as
judges and clerks at the primary.
Mr.. Barnes moved to adjourn, to meet
in Lexington on the first Monday in
April, at II O'Clock, u. M, to receive
bids for poll books and tickets. Carried,
and meeting adjourned.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUNw
Spain is Determined to Have Fight
Scarcely Doubt but That War
Will be Raging Inside OF two
Weeks,

/ WARRINGTON, ID. C, March 23.-
What President Mckinley and his
| advisers fear most at this junc,ure Is
an overt act On the part of Spain
Correspondence between the state de-
partment and Madrid is becoming
strained. Spain has evidently taken Il
new tack in the diplomatic game and
is now trying to bluff the United States
into n controversy or an admission
which may be used as basis for an
outbreak.
Assistant Secretary Day, who has
entne charge of ths diplomatic cores
pondence in regard to the Spanish
I Cuban situation, declines to say any
| thing on the point, but from IN authori-
tatiVe source 1t is uscertaiued that SPAN
| in the last few days has been trying to
/ force matters with high hand, IN the
evident hope of getting some advantage
from it,
" bile the situation has not lessened
in gravity, there was decided increase
IN the tension today. Excitement,
keyed to a high pitch By the existing
grave conditions and the imminence of
war, has abated because of 4 certainty
that executive action is definitely fixed
for Monday No doubt exists as to the
one point in the fndings-that the ship
was destroyed by an outside explosion,
but that Spain can be officially idepti-
fed with the f1cndish deed, is not
believed.
Congress is willing to wait few
DAYS longer, now that II is assured the
president intends to act promptly, and
there Is no longer probability OF an
outbreak IN either house this week.
Public sentiment in Washington has
reached stage where almost all Off
cIals and members of congress seem 10
adIni, that there is but one way out,
and that way actual war.
Vice President Hobart found it neces-
sary to call to his room today several
senators who had prepared resolutions
which might have touched the match
and caused an explosion far greater
than on the Inflated Maine. The vice
president assured his colleagues in the
most solemn manner that there would
be no delay in sending the report to
congress beyond the time absolutely
necessary for the president to read II
and prepare suitable message.
They realize that Spain is bankrupt
and without credit, and Senator Mason
goes SO far as to say that the United
States can now set an example TO the
whole world by refusing to ask indem-
nitv for tho destruction Of the Name
and placing this on higher ground
than that OF dollars and blood.
s.Tnis government can simply say to
Spain: You destroyed our ship and
murdered our seamen, but nothing
better was to be expected of you. We
can not deal with you US with Chris
tan and civilized nation. We don't
want your money or any that you can
borrow. We don't want you for
debtor, and we would not take anything
that belongs to you. But you must
get out OF Cuba and the western hemis-
phere. This is all, and II you don't go
peaceably, we will drive you into the
sea-
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
Democratic Meetings.

An election WAS held at the court
house i'll Lexington, at , y clock Satur-
dAy afternoon, March 18Th, TO choose
tulee meinhsI5, from Lexington town
ship OF The County Democratic EXecu'
tive committee
The meeting was called to o1der by ;.
y. wilson, chairman OF the old commit
tee. zEo explained the obiact Of the
meeting.
Mr.. W. G. McCausland Vas nomi-
mated and elected as chairman OF the
meeting, and ". G. Musgrove and
Frank Bowman were nominated and
elected as secretaries.
After few preliminary motions Mr,
J. D. Snewalter nominated s. y. VIII
son, Fred A. Young and Wu. E. Gavin
as suitable men for members OF the
committee. Mr.. Wm. Aull seconded
the nominations in a short hut vigorous
speech, endorsing the old committee,
and eulogizing the nominees.
Mr.. Ethan Alien moved that the
ticket as presented be elected by accia-
nation. The motion carried.
Mr.. Shewalter moved that the COM
mittee be instructed in favor of late
primary. MIR. Aull opposed any instruc-
tions 10 the committee. Mr.. Wilson
offered as substitute that the county
committee be requested to consider the
advisability of fixing the primaries at
later date. He thought it would proba-
bly, do injustice to the present candi-
dates, who had made the last campaign
expecting an early primary, but here
after it can be fixed. Mr.. Golightly
endorsed Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Jno. S. Blackwell did not like the
way candidates have of getting out too
early. He moved, as a substitute, that
our township committee be instructed
by this meeting to call the attention of
the county committee to the advisability
of submitting the question Of early or
late primaries to the people, and have
the question settled by the voters at the
next primary election. Mr.. Blackweil's S
substitute was seconded, put and carried
by rising vote.
The chairman then called for a vote
on the candidates, as nominated, and
they were unanimously elected.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
w. G.. M'CAUSLAND,
Chairman.
y ": { G. g., MUSSEoyE' R95S ROVE secy's.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
Monroe CIty pemocrat: "The de-

Monroe City Democrat: 1.-The Dem
ocrst Is IN favor of punishing all crrm-
inals and believes that the punishment
should be OF such q nature as TO be-
feared by petty criminals. For thi-
reason we believe the whipping posI
as punishment wonld be much better
than jail sentence. Many now COM
nit some small offence IN order to GO
10 Jail, where they are housed and
better fed than at home. Then when
their line IN Jail is served, another
offence is committed In order to be
boarded at public expense. One whip
ping would be sufficient. The whip
ping post will decrease the number Of
crimes and decrease The Grim nal cost
which IS getting to be such burden"
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
Cooking and Curing.

Man 10 the only animal that cooks, and
he is the only one who prepares medicine
the only one who makes 1t before he
takes it. @. 1. Hood & Co, OF Lowell,
Macs, are among the best known inedi
cine makers In the country. Hoods Ssr-
sspsrilla Is having a great d-mand Just
now as a spring medicine and blood
purifier. The same nrm have also pub
lished a handsome, handy voiume Of over
$50 ppRes, with stid cloth covers, entitled
Hoods Practical Cook Book, which
ought to be in the hands OF every house
keeper. The regular price IS dollar, but
they will send copies TO our pltrous, II
you msntion this paper, for Is cents. It.
Is we'll worth four times as much.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Two gentlemen have discontinued
their subscriptions to The ISTELLIGES-
GER this week. One man, formerly II
prominent business man In this city 4,
aid: II like your paper better than
yer did, but AN not able to pay what
owe you, and don't want you TO lose
my more" The other man. a promi-
rent business man Rt HlgginsTille,
Jaid mp and said: 81 like NuuI paper
in every way, but this Internal gold
.landard has made times so close hat
I cannot afford The luxury" VIII the
republicans OF Lafayette county, or Of
Missouri. still insist that the "good
times" are here; that the wave of
prosper y" is knee deep, when honest
men make such statementsP Verify,
verify, Cleveland panic and Mckinley
prosperity are one and the same thing,
and we prefer 10 call it panic.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
Spring Medicine
These two words emphasize neces-
Sity and Indicate q remedy.

These two words emphasize a neces-
sity and indicate remedy.
SPRING the season when the blood is
most impure as a result of the win
ter's closer confinement, higher liv-
ing, slower action of the kidneys
and liver; when humors OF all kinds,
boils, pinples and eruptions are
most liable to appear; when the
weak, languid condition OF the whole
bodily structure demands and well
comes help.
that to which the millions
turn AT this season-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. The original and only prep
aration especially adapted to the
present needs OF the human family
that which makes the blood pure and
clean, as shown by Its thousands Of
wonderful cures Of dreadful blood
diseases; creates an appetite and
cures dyspepsia, Il. shown by its
s' magic touch" In all stomach trou-
bles; eteadies and Strengthens the
nerves, as proved by people for
merly nervous, now calm and SELF
possessed, thanks 10
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Every patriotic, StRte-loving Missou-
rian should wear one of the MIssour
exposition medals as nm evidence OF his
interest In the success Of Missouri
exhibits. If no authorized agent call,
upon you send 81 to +. E Marshall.
cashier Continental National bank, s,
Louie, who is the bonded treasurer OF
the state commission, and you will,
receive medal by return mail. o
course it is not Intrinsically worth u
dollar, else the commission could no
erect a state building, which it hopes TO
DO, from the sale of these medals.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Platte City Landmark: "The Lafay-
ette county grand jury has recon-
mended the establishment OF the whip.
ping post. Platte county wonld be rid
of lot OF lazy negroes and ,rifIng
white people if the county had good
sturdy post and some one to swing a
lash. The working people of this state
who are willing to try to earn a living
are getting mighty tired of supporting
a lot of lazy people in jails and places
of correction"
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

p. NJ. Wright, of Boone county, has
the largest turkey hen ever produc' d
In the United States. She tips the
beam at 81 pounds. The owner will
place her and gobbler weighing SO
pounds in the Missouri exhibit at the
Omaha exposition.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

We are authorized to announce
Judge Richard Field as candidate for
reelection to the Office of judge of the
circuit court, composed of the counties
of Lafayette and Saline, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Col. D. G. Allen, of Liberty, has
been asked by a number of his friends.
to run for the Legislature, and has con-
ssnted We wish every county in the
state would send such educated, elo-
quent, polished gentlemen to the legis-
lature. Then the occupation of lobbyist
and corruptionIst would be gone indeed
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Col. 10. Mercer, of Jackson county,
Is q candidate for railroad commits
sisner, and is going to make a strong
race for the democratic nomination.
He is known personally to all the old
politicians, and his history is familiar
TO the younger ones. He was Il fight
ing confederate soldier, was wounded
at the battle of Lexington, and lost hls
right arm at Pine Bluff. He was state
treasurer one term, is a native MIssou-
rian and lives in a county which is q
abroad center. Old 10 will be hard
beat in democratic convention.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Mr. Wes. L. Robertson, who foundt d
the Gallatin Democrat, but who sold il
some years ago, has again purchased
the plant from the Leftwich estate. He
is good newspaper man, and we are
glad he il back In the harness.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Miss Edna Whitney, who was made
famous By being refused the privilege
of acting as maid of honor to the
.sFlower Queen" at Kansas City, last
fall, has married. We hope she has
done well.
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

Now that the report of the investi-
eating committee is In the hands oi
the president, We wonder if Secretary
Long will still maintain that "Enough
evidence has already been found to
prove that Spain is not guilty" Ii
Mckinley says Spain Is guilty, and
LoIg says she is not, what will Mr..
Long do about itP win hs resign, or
will he acknowledge that his state
ment was made for stock -jobbing pur,
posesp