davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Tho spirit % 20 evidently burma
brightly IN the breast or John philip
souha. The Mirror says: souaaa band.
numbering i3s men. headed tho great
parade on Saturday IN honor Of IA
mlrll George Dewey. This was John
Philip SouHa'A tribute 10 the hero OF
Manila, all the expenses OF the organ
izatlon for the day. amounting close to
NVO. being personally borne by the
March king" The volume Of sound
NJ the big body of performers swept
down fifth avenue playing souaa's stir.
ring marches was fairly Inspiring. Mr.
sounu was IN command Of his great or.
gnulEntlon ana received contlnuoun
ovation, The drum major FOR tho
Dewey parade was Edward D. Hughes
United states marine corps. retired on
either side OF the drum major marched
two sailors from the olympia. carrying
blue silk Ruldons bearing the name
.souHa' embroidered In white auk
These tackles were especially detailed
Tor this service by Lieutenant Com.
mandcr Calvocurcaa0a. When Admiral
Dewey drove past the band before tho
grand stand was reached he gave Mr.
sousa a friendly salute and q wave Of
the hand 10 token Of thanks Tor hlH com
pllmrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Francis Wilson has been unable 20
get out the Jam he drove into with tho
serious Cyrano piece After this proved
a failure, Checyer Goodwin set 10 work
90 make the thing a burioslue. ana ID
n now said that he has succeeded In
making u 10 silly that u IL Just a trlne
worse than the original. A fortnight OF
the time originally allotted to Wilson
~ the knlckerbocker Theater IA New
YORK has been cancelled. and the Em-
pire rheater company will BE- rushed In
there 10 MI up the gap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Miss Klmhan. the little dancer. who
was injured here during the recent por-
formances N the MIX White Flag. is
with her mother In this city. She ~
progressing so wen that she expects to
Join the company IN San Francisco on
the g1rd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The music IL an initiation OF the music
OF the last century.
., l.aat year opera gOers subscribed over
100000 Tor the grand oporn season al
the Metropolitan opera house IN New
YORK. Indications are that the sub.
scriptlons this year will be In excess OF
that figure The season there will not
open until after the swing around the
circle OF Mr.. Grau'a aggregation of
stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher ot Piano rorts.
Numbers .cp..n Constitution nulllinr.


GEO. n, VINE,
Tuner aud Hopairer 81 Piano. and Organs
Graduate Of Tuning department, NoW Eng.
land Conservatory ~ Muslc. uuafum. Mass
once, Fergus Coaitcr Music Co. SAIL take
CITY, Utah. ~ %. tuf o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Edouard DE Rcszkc gives out the fol-
lowing ~ the reason for his brother
Jeans absence from the American tour
this year. THE fact ~ that my broth
ers wife does not wish him 10 visit the
United States Just at present. Her
mother 4 an Old lafy aud she does not
wish 70 be separated from her daughter
even FOR a short time. ON tho othor
mana, my brother. who has not been
married 20 very long. does not feel In
cllncd 10 undergo "a separation from his
wife this winter. 20 he has decided not
70 come TO America with me at this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

/, lowing The final rendition OF
I, .I.lng az the Thenter next wodnos.
" ,l'h'hs' come those old favorlteH.
;, ani liulrrr Boz their rag time
n 2. hy The Sad Sea Waves. one of
" ,lgerss's NJ last season. Their
4, elshl j on Friday, and there IL no
Y iuoh oi their opening TO big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

dramatlrlng that charming book. before
any prentice hand spoiled u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Edmond Rostand recently paid a visit
20 Vienna Tor the purpose % studying
the history OF the Duke Of Rcichstadt.
who Il TO be the central figure OF his
next drama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

J.. iaaiit FimlI.n d. tn MAY no,y 4,
fliiuhsld wilson. ~ '''' "'Ny ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
THE DESERET Savings BANK.

DIRECTORS
W. W. Uiter. President
Monen Thatcher, Vice PRECEDENT
Elias A Smith, Cashier.
James sharp, John r. Hnrncu 1ohn G.
Cuiipr David Ecciea. A. W Carlson.
George ltomney. John ~ Windef, ID. H.
Perry D. a. ildrcdae. W, q. James
-Four Dor cent interest paid on savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

~ Mulrey'a attraction Tor the nrat
|. h'ghW next week n James u.
4 ~ in Grimes Cellar Door. Mac
x has the reputation NJ being one OF
Y Nrllest performers In farce comedy
Y w road The advance sale Is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

.o,N'9n b. O. member " sath q,
Mugs hu'ketclr co. In New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

gong Dc bergerao" rs now accent
''a''ln Zoo tha French Lycees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16

TT daily becomes more evident that If
! Secretary Alger is to fulfil his am
bition to lean back in Senator Nc
Millan's chair and cock his feet up on
Senator McMillans desk, he has got to
get up at 3 o'clock in the morning and
have a John B. Welcome assist him
doing the chores in the Michigan legis-
lature. Senator Mcmillan has gone to
Detroit, and is fixing his fences In a
very skillful and workmanlike manner.
It is given out on his behalf that the
occasion of his visit is to arrange for
the distribution of the census appoint
ments that fall to Michigan. Undoubt-
eddy the senator will place the appoint
ments where they will do the most good
for himself In short, the Detroit
Tribune finds that Mr.. Mcmillan is on
the hunt for a reelection, and is load
ed for bear. If General Alger chooses
to be the bear that is, as the senator
politely intimates, General Ayers bust
ness and not Mr.. McMillan's. Having
already announced that he would not
engage in an undignified scramble for
the office, the secretary of war can,
under the circumstances, hardly do bet
ter than to engage in as dignifed a
scra mble as possible for cover" Secre-
tary Alger is not likely to pull off a
yindcation at Senator McMillan's ex-
pense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
All Hands CAPTURED.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-William
L. Lockbridge, one of a gang who rob-
bed the Savannah, Mo, bank in 1895,
and who was supposed to have been
drowned in Oregon after jumping his
bond, is, according to the local police,
in Jail at Fergus Falls, Mimi, under
the name Of w. c. Ross, awaiting trial
for robbing a Northern Pacific train.
In the Savannah robbery Lockbridge,
in company with Paddy McGraw, Red
O'Brien and Butch Webben secured
$3.50 in cash and $4,000 in bonds. Nc
Graw was soon captured and turned
states evidence. Ross was captured in
San Francisco while attempting to sell
his share of the bonds. OBrien was
caught in Portland, Ore, and Weber
in Detroit, Mich. Lockbridge received
a five year sentence, and while await
ing the result of an appeal, disap-
peared. He was lately reported drown
ed at Astoria, Ore. An effort will be
made to bring Lockbridge back to Mis-
souri,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16

a sufficient number of insurgents to po-
lice the island from one end to the other,
and call upon the insurgents to give
up their arms. The insurgents do not
want to work and they will not work.
They are looking for pie and plumber.
They expect fat government jobs.
Their army is breaking up into bands
of brigands. The Spaniards know this,
and they know that under Cuban rule
existence would be made a burden to
them They are finding it out to a large
extent already. That is why so many
of them are leaving the island"
All this, of course, comes from a man
who is an ardent annexationist, but
the fact that he is such does not neces-
sarily render him too prejudiced to be
an accurate observer and to state his
observations truthfully. 1t seems clear
enough at all events that Cuba in her
present condition is a white elephant
on our hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
All Corporations Look Alike.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

u.
Helena, May 15.-In response to an
inquiry from the secretary of state
the attorney general has passed upon a
point that has been disputed by some
attorneys as to the new law in regard
to the fees for certificates of incorpor-
alton applying to benevolent and char
liable institutions the same as to other
corporations. The fee for filing articles
of Incorporation of companies having a
capitalization under $34 900 is $50 under
the new law. Some attorneys have
claimed that this could not apply to
benevolent organizations having no
capital stock. The attorney general
finds that the law is very clear, that it
applies to all corporations filing certifi-
Gates of incorporation whether they
have any capital stock or not. If be-
nevolent societies should happen to
have a capital stock and of an amount
in excess of $4,000 they must pay the
same pro rata for the excess amount
as other companies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
Not Over Yet.

n VOW you see peace in the Philip
M pines and now you don't. Ac-
cording to one dispatch from
Washington "a satisfactory conclusion
is expected from the conference which
will be held by the American-Philip
commission with the commission which
Aguinaldo proposes to send to Manila.
In his dispatch to the war department
to-day General Otis announced that
Aguinaldo had sent a messenger to him
expressing a wish to send the commits
sion TO arrange terms of peace" That
from American sources in Manila for
several days. Meanwhile information
comes from Hot Springs, Va, that
President Mckinley has cabled Otis to
force the fighting" And yesterday
along came a dispatch from London
that Aguinado had wired the Philip
pine junta at Hong Kong that 1.-The
Filipino government, in accordance
with the general feeling of the country,
has decided to continue the war at all
coatS Will independence IS secufeu,
adding that the report that General
Luna had asked for peace was untrue,
that the heat and rains are causing
many casualties in the American army
and that the Filipino army 'is stimuli
taneously attacking the whole Ameri-
can line"
If the rest of Aguinaldos assertions
Filipino general-in- chief is as big a liar
as he is fleet a runner. Unfortunately
there is reason to believe that Aguin-
aldo's statements are not all lies. When
the cruel war will be over is still I'M
certain. The one thing that is certain
Is that it isn't over yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
HOME FOR DEWEY.
Arrangements Whereby Everybody May
Contribute Money.

Washington, May 15.-F. A. Wander
lip, assistant secretary of the treasury;
Charles Hallen, assistant of the navy;
Perry S. Heath, assistant postmaster
general; Brigadier General Corbin and
E. H. Roberts, treasurer of the United
States, who have been appointed a
national committee to take charge OF
the funds with which to purchase a
home for Admiral Dewey i2AWashing-
ton, had meeting to-day in Mr. Van
derlip's Office. The committee will
serve any newspaper, organization or
individual wishing to make a contrib
ution for the purpose in view.
Treasurer Roberts is now prepared
to receive contributions of any amount.
A handsomely designed receipt will be
gotten out Immediately by the engrav-
ers at the bureau of engraving and
printing and all contributors will re-
ceive such receipt. A formal address
to the public will be issued soon. The
first subscription to the fund.- $3.50, was
received to-day from General Felix An
gus of the Baltimore American, and the
will receive receipt No. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
Eleyators Involved.

Buffalo, May 15.-The grain shovel
ers, whose troubles were believed to
have been satisfactorily settled, have
refused to go to work in the elevators
with the men who have been working
and whom the contractors refuse to
discharge. The shovelers claim that
they We're required to get cards from
Contractor Corners before they would
be permitted to work, and in addition
to the Objectionable shovelers at work
some of the boss scoopers objected to
were working, Notwithstanding the
agreement that they We're to be sus-
pended pending an investigation of the
charges against them. The shovelers
marched to their headquarters with
their scoops on their shoulders.
The monthly men at the various
elevators have determined to strike.
This will completely tie up the eleva-
tors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16

of great shops and stores were swept
into the street and left to spread over
the sidewalks and be taken back into
the shops and stores again because the
people in trade were too busy to do
anything else with it. The ladies are
after the offenders with figurative
brooms and rolling pins, weapons that
are sometimes very effective in their
way. They demand the prosecution of
those who make the filthy streets
filthier by sweeping the litter of the
shops into them, and their demand
goes" This Chicago woman's club
has some characteristic Chicago enter
prise about it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
Speaking of Dinners.

IT'S to be hoped that the Dewey din
ner won't be as provocative of rows
and splits as the Jeffersonian din
ner, but we don't know. Already a
hitch in the proceedings has developed,
and there is no telling what it will
amount to-. Rival Jeffersonian dinners
are not so bad in their way, because
Mr.. jefferson himself it not called upon
to choose between them. He is never
consulted. Mr.. Jefferson, it is under
stood, is not averse to dinners, but
those he has been attending for long
term of years have been more exclu-
sive even than Mr.. Belmont's. In fact
he was the only gentleman present. AS
Hamlet said of Poloneus, Jefferson Is at
dinner mot where he eats but where
he is eaten; a certain convocation Of
polite worms are cen at him."
But the admiral being in the flesh
rival Dewey dinners would place him in
very embarrassing position. 1t ap-
pears now that last February one AL
fred Chassaud communicated to Ad-
miral Dewey notice that he was sec
rotary of a committee of citizens who
requested the pleasure of the admirals
company at a dinner to be given on
his arrival in New York. On March Is
Dewey wrote and accepted Chessauds
invitation. Then Chessaud began to
hustle around New York to find a hun
dred men who were willing to pay 500
apiece to sit at table with George
Dewey. AT last accounts he had but
thirty-seven.
There is satisfaction with the Ches-
saud programme, and disposition to
turn the tables-the dinner tables, Of
course-on him by giving him a rear
end collision with a boot. The latest
proposition is to increase the number
of diners to one thousand, each of the
thousand to pay $780, That would make
a 100000 feast which would compare
favorably with the most lavish festal
boards set up by the ancient Roman
emperors. Yet Chessaud has Dewey's
acceptance of his invitation, and sup
pose Chessaud and his followers insist
on pulling off the "only original Dewey
ulnneI-HoHe otheI SeHuiiie' peNoie u
limitations and the something just as
good wares of INSCRIPTIONS impos-
tors. But Chessaud must first catch his
Dewey. In numbers there is strength,
and the probabilitysis that the larger
dinner party will get possession of the
admiral and wine him and dine him
while Chessaud takes the elevated to
214th street and communes with the
unfathomable mysteries of night in the
solitude of a COW pasture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
BEAR GULCH TROUBLES
Diabolical Attempt to Destroy
Life and Property.
TERRIBLE CHARGES MADE
William Downing Swears That the Pay
master Of the Company Made De-
signs on the Life OF Pat
Dougherty.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Livingston, May 15.-From the re-
ports that come from Bear Gulch to-
NIGHT it appears that more trouble is
brewing in the new mining camp near
the park line The mines closed down
few days ago and the management
gave it out that the works would not
be operated again while the people who
were operating the properties there
were disturbed by claim jumpers. The
mines closed down Saturday, and Sun
day morning about o'clock the snack
occupied by Patrick Dougherty, one Of
the men accused of jumping claims,
was blown up with giant powder. Four
men were sleeping in the shack at the
time, Dougherty, Lennighan, McGow-
an and Moran, but none of them were
injured by the explosion. aDougherty
and Lennighan are in town tonight,
and with them is a man named Will
lam Downing, who has sworn to a
statement before notary public which,
sif true, puts some parties in Bear
Gulch in rather a bad light He sWore
that the paymaster of the Bear Cullen
Mining company offered $500 to kill
Dougherty and later offered him money
and legal assistance If he got into trou-
bic to help him blow UP the shack in
which Dougherty lived. On the strength
of his testimony warrants have been
sworn out before Justice of the Peace
Bender for four of the men employed
by the Bear Gulch Mining company
The sheriff and county attorney have
gone to Bear Gulch and will not re-
turn until tomorrow.
A year ago there were but five peo-
pie in the Bear Gulch camp. A lucky
find in the rich quartz deposit has set
prospectors scrambling for the choice
claims, until it is likely that blood will
be shed before the excitement subsidies
and the relative rights of the parties
are determined None Of the claims
are patented and there appears to be
an idea prevalent that 4 possesSory
title is all that is needed. Some par
ties from Butte are here who say that
the Bear Gulch Mining company is at.
tempting to crowd them out of the
camp. The closing down of the mines
is greatly deplored in business circles
here and the trouble is greatly re-
GREETED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
Grand Lodge X. of p.

Seattle, WASH, May 15.-The grand
lodge of K. of P. will convene in this
city tomorrow. The session will be
graced by the presence of Thomas G.
Sample, supreme chancellor of the or
der and Major General Carnahap, COM
mander of the Uniform rank pub
lie reception was given the delegates
tonight at the Armory. Mayor Humes
extended the freedom of the city Su-
preme Chancellor Sample and Major
General Carnahan made brief ad-
dresses. Other speakers We're Colonel
Joab Of Tacoma, Grand Chancellor
Young and r. B. Albertson of this
city. The meeting was preceded by a
parade of the delegates.
The grand chancellors report will
show a total membership of 1920, a
gain of PIG during the year. 1t will also
show balance of SS,112 in the treas
ury, a gain of more than $1,000. Five
new. lodges have been instituted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
lie intends to Greet tho Western yolun-
tcers on Their Return,

+oo.. I. =, =
IT.. ieir i'e'"rh'
ot npilhss, va, May 15.-Congress-
t an rleteher OF Minnesota arrived to-
uas anu presented President Mckinley
VII WI an invitation to visit that state
oniess conaltions beyond the president S
eoi1tIo! prevent. he will include st. Paul
anu M, lhlilheapols in his tour.
I,e president heartily appreciates the
coruial invitation extended him by the
state or minnesota and the commercial
men ol st. Paui and Minneapolis. I'm
less Unforeseen events prevent it is the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16

~ N American who for thirty years
n has been managing Cuban plan
tations tells the New York Her.
aid a dismal story of the condition of
affairs in Cuba. He is disappointed
over the results of the war and he
makes no bones of saying so. There is,
ne says, no getting away from the fact
that Gomez and not Brooke is the ac-
tual governor in Cuba. The Americans
own and rule the cities, but the insur-
gents own and rule the interior. '',Tha
president knows this and all his army
officers know it. Brigandage is as bad
now as it was at any time under View
Ter They are shooting brigands all the
time. Six, | believe, We're shot the other
day a Santiago. The American people
do not know what is going on because
the information is kept from them,
American owners of plantations are
afraid to come out openly for annexa-
ton because they fear the insurgents
| But they are working under cover As
the owner of one of the largest planta-
tons near Cienfuegos, I am not afraid
to tell the truth. If annexation doe:
not come pretty quickly this govern
ment is going to have more trouble in
Cuba than it has ever dreamed of"
This observer thinks a great mistake
was made at the outset when the
| American soldiers took possession OF
the island in January. It should have
been our policy, in his opinion, to select
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-16
TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1899.
TWELVE PAGES.
The Bradley Martin Recessional.

~HE famous Bradley Martins
give their farewell function to
New York society tonight. To-
morrow thy sail for London, where,
among the nobility and gentry, they
will take up their permanent residence.
The character of the Bradley Martin
performance this evening is something
of a mystery. 1t is not to be another
s125, 900 fancy dress ball-that much has
been given out. This is an age of prog
ress and doubtless the Bradley Martins
consider that they have got beyond the
s125,000 fancy dress ball stage.
All that is known for certain is that
the invitations to the hot time in the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight bear The
word 'vaudeville." New York is agog
with curiosity and excitement. The
$4,000 Dewey dinner has temporarily
been laid on the table, the Sloane
Belmont scandal has hurriedly en-
sconced itself in rear seat the MOli-
neaux poisoning case has pulled the
hole in after it, the big hundred mill
ion-dollar trusts have stepped TO one
side, even interest in the descriptions
of the greatness and grandeur of w.
"A. Clark as cabled by the w. A. Clark
Paris Press bureau has waned to the
vanishing point. For when the Brad
ley Martins come up and toe the
scratch it is certain that they are 60
ing to punch the solar systems solar
plexus and throw the universe into q
state of ninety-nine days wonder and
stupefaction.
Positively their last appearance in
New York society, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin may be depended upon to
leave the present record of the Metro
poltan Social Handicap smashed to Il
hopeless wreck. Fashionable private
vaudeville is no new thing in Paris
London, New York. Helena and other
great social certers; but it still pos
sesses the charm of novelty when it's
the real thing; and when it's not only
the real thing hut the sublime quintes-
sence of the real thing. the very altar of
roses of the actual entity-when it's
all this. as it is to be tonight under
the direction and inspirati ton of the
Bradley Martins, it is going to be red
hot stuff. The programme has not been
published-one can only surmise the
glorious apotheosis of vaudevilleism
which ere the world is twenty-four
hours older is to blind the ewes of
swooning mankind. The last effort of
the Bradley Martins on this side of the
Atlantic, It will be their ace of trumDs
their masterpiece. their chef d'oeuvre,
their Manila victory, their gloria in ey-
celsis, long to be celebrated in song
and story and its memory beaueathed
like Caesars hair, rich legacy to gen
erations yet unborn.
What will New York do without its
Bradley Martins and Bradley Martin.
ism? There are many New Workers
who believe that, take them all in all
they will never look upon their Xix,
again. But we don't believe that Al
New York has to do is to wait little
while longer until w. A. Clark goe!
TO bat