davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
IF THE EMPRESS Is GUILTY
Must She be Delivered to the Powers For
Punishment
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 9.-(Wednesday, 43O a.
m.)--As might have been expected coin
cifent with the arrival of Count Won
Waldersee in China comes the most inn
portant declaration of policy yet issued
by any of the allies.
As the Daily News remarks, Germany's S
circular note has turned the tables on
Russia whose evacuation proposal had
put Germany into an awkward corner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
AN ADVANCE IN COAL.
Philadelphia and Reading Company Raises
Prices 25 Cents on the Ton.
(By the Associated Press. !

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
announced this afternoon that on and
after this date. all grades of coal are
advanced % cents a ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
Two Gable Lines to China.
(By the Associated Press

NDy IIIU ASSUCIdLGU IFGSS.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-The War De-
partment has been notified that the Great
Northern Cable Company announces the
opening of the Che Foo Taku- Port Arthur
Gable and connections with Wei Hal Wei.
This gives two lines to China.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19

President Mckinley left Canton for
Washington yesterday to dispose of an ac-
cumulation of routine business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
FOR GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
Bill in the Mexican Congress Asking For
$4,000.
(By the Associated Press }

Mexico City, Mexico, Sept 1S.-A bill
has been introduced in the Mexican Con-
gress providing for an appropriation of
$50, 900 for the Galveston sufferers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19

Roosevelt spoke to large audience at
Butte, Montana, last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
WALDERsEE AT HONG KONG.
He Will Proceed at Once to Taku on the
Cruiser Hertha.
(By the Associated Press.

Hong Kong, Sept. 1S.-The German
steamer Sachen, having on board Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee, command
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-19
SYMPATHY OF THE NATIONS.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Formal manifes-
tations of sympathy with the people of
Galveston in their great affliction con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
LOCAL BREVIIIES.

Miss Nina Adams, the well known
teacher of physical culture, will accom-
pany Mrs. r.. G. Judd on a tour of the
Continent this summer.
Members Of Mystic Lodge, X. Of p.
are requested to attend the funeral of
the late ID. w. Roach, from the lodge
room this afternoon at o'clock.
The Seamen's Club wishes to thank
donors as follows: 1t. May, periodicals;
W all. Nichols q Co, magazines; Berg
strOm Music Company, music: James
Steiner, German illustrated papers.
The concert last night at Emma
Square by the Government band drew
a large crowd. The music was excel
lent and Leader Berger, as well as the
other musicians and singers, were
warmly applauded.
- Saturday night there will be a game
o. indoor baseball at the Young Mems
Christian Association between the Bus
mess Mems class and the evening class.
Each side has won one game and the
rubber promises excitement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
Death of d. w. Roach.

ID. w. Roach, one of Honolulu's best
known BARRIERS, died last night of pneu-
a widow and two children. Roach came
to this city over a dozen years ago after
working at his trade on the Australia
for some time. He had a shop on the
corner OF Hotel and Fort streets for
many years and after the fire went into
partnership with Bert Bower in the Cri-
teriOn shop. He was in his thrties and
had an extensive acquaintance. He was
a member of Mystic Lodge, Knights of
PythiaS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
Ministerial Union.

The Ministerial Union held an inter
esting meeting yesterday. Rev. A. V.
Soares in a paper on Roman Catholic
ism gave a careful statement of facts
and quotations which carried great
weight. Rev. Edw. w. Thwing and AL
bert o. Hushan, who have recently
come to work among the Chinese here,
were introduced and expressed them
selves as hopeful for a large work. DR..
b. VI. Noble, an American Board mis-
sionary from Paotingfu, North China,
gave an interesting statement of condi-
lions there He stated that the En-
press Dowager and a very strong secret
organization called the Boxers" were
bitter against missionaries and all for
eigneTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
Honolulu School
-OF-
SHORTHAND
and TYPEWRITING.
COWAN a. HARRIS.

Special limited class to begin April
LIST. For terms, etc, Rooms 10 and IL
Progress block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

l[-SI'EtEiNs SttfEt d. anu AlItl '" NH
EnstrT,lHy. George J., and Allen W. NAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

hands of a group of men who merely
regard them as outhOuses to few
prominent theatres in New York CITY,
so long will the trust endure. whether
the provincial theatre owners of the
country will renew their agreements
with the syndicate is, however, open to
doubt since the effect of the operations
of the trust outside the city OF New
York>has been to produce a steady de-
probation in the value of theatrical
property. This, in the face of good
times, and with a rising generation
which appears to be absolutely inTatu-
ated with the theatre Let US pray
that the end of the trust may be eff
fected by some joint movement among
the local managers of the chief cities to
rid themselves of the incubus Here in
Toronto this season We have had am
pie experience of how the trust is
playing ducks and brakes with the
theatrical business of this country.
Travelling managers not in touch with
the trust, new men coming into the
business, have been so perslStenJly
squeezed during the past three or four
years that they are afraid to embark
in the business of presenting new at
fractions 1t being the aim and pur-
pose of the members or the trust 10
drown every rival out of business, 1t
is easy for the public to comprehend
that outsiders do not get much more
mercy than the ancestors of the trust
melted out to the one-and-thirty kings
of the land of Canaan. Consequently.
managers fear to take a chance with
anything new and untried, but stick to
| the outworn successes of the past. The
local theatres have been open for hVe
weeks. and with the exception of the
Whitney production Of "QuO Vad1S,
there has not been single event 10
stimulate public interest Theatres
controlled and uncontrolled are suffer-
ing sorely from the state of fear into
which the travelling managers have
been driven by the extOrtionS of the
trust Under the direction of Al
Hayman, KlaW and Erlanger" is bIaz-
oned on our theatre programmes. With
an ordinary business enterprise II
would mean that MeSsrs- Al Hayman
KIaW and Erlanger were Jealous for
/ the welfare of the enterprise they ''dl-
/ rect" and would seek to promote its
/ interests. But under the trust system
/ it means that Messrs. Al Hayman
4 Klaw and Erlanger do not care Wheth-
er the enterprise sinks or swims, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

He has written a poem on humanity.
The world and mankind are the theme.
He has uttered thoughts which every
soul has felt but no tongue save his has
expressed. His masterpiece is not any
one poem or any one play-the whole
taken together constitute the poem
the drama The whole world is there
Ariel and Oberon, the fairies, Caliban,
the brute, FalstafT, kings, queens
noble men, perfect women, love, hat
red, ambition, chance and design-aIl
the dramatiS perSOnae, springs of ac-
C1On, sentiments and emotions of the
great drama of life are there-they are
like the living. These creatures of the
poets brain differ only in dress and
manner from the players who have b en-
upon the stage OF life since the world
began.
Shakespeare has painted many char
acters, and has given to them thoughts,
feelings, actions and emotions fitting
them and their separate stations. His
old grave diggers, hardened to their
solemn work, jest while digging the
grave of the beautiful Ophelia- Ham
let, the cultured, moralizeS when he
sees the skull of Yorrick. Servants and
scullions talk in plainest prose. and
only of such thoughts or sentiments as
would arise in a poor mind amid like
surroundings. His old gOSSips-Juliet's
nurse is the best-are perfect types Of
their class. His characters all are tyres
of living men and women. They move
and act, see, think and express their
thoughts And what a magnificent line
there is! All mankind is there. All the
sentiments, emotions and passions
known to the human heart are there
Romeo, the ideal lover; Hamlet. a weak
and vaciLating man, unequal to the ext
4 7encieS of his situation; Iago. the en-
b odiment of malice and cunning; Mac
% eth, Othello, Prince Hal, Falstaff. Jim
Pc tuOuS" HotSpur and 'Iiery'' Tybalt
an have their counterparts among the
HV ing Of today. His kings pOtentateS
AMI rulers, pressed with affairs of vast
inlE 'ort and with hearts flied with
mig hty passions, speak their thoughts
in lately measure and Nfty language
fifth lg the dignity of L eme. These
men. too-except for their tic speech
have their living counterparts.
Some of the women of Shakespeare
are the worlds ideals. Imogen, BESIDE
mona, ROsalind and Portia he has en-
dowet1 with every grace that becomes
the sex. Such women as the poet drew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

stars of the time.
The intimate connection between a
novel and its dramatic version offers
some peculiar phenomena Instead of
helping along the sale of the book, as
soon as the play gets on the stage II
kills the sale. Up to the moment of
its production it helps it, This was
true of ''Trilby." The Harpers We're
selling the book by the bushel basket
full when Paul Potter'S version went
on the boards at the Garden theatre.
Within a week the book sales had
dropped one-half; before the play had
been transferred to Palmer's theatre,
now Wallack's, they were simply next
TO nothing. The play killed the book
The same is true of David Harum, =
whose sales kept up remarkably well
until the play came into New York 1t
is selling still of course, but mainly in
the west. There is no sale for II in the
east, and probably as soon as people
out west learn that they can see the
story on the boards they will not read
1t.
son, why the theatres were called
museums. People of this generation
will never understand what a terrible
prejudice there was against the
theatres in those days. Gradually IL
was being overcome, but even the most
daring were a little bit timid about be-
ing seen in one of those sinful places
of amusement Some of them particul-
arly VentureSOme would say, II you II
go III go The theatrical managers,
noticing this disposition on the part of
the puritanical public, tried to help on
the movement by calling their theatres
museums. In order to carry out the
deception they would have hall with
a few paintings and some stuffed ami
mails. This began to bring the people,
but when manager would change the
name of his place, say, from the Globe
Museum to the Globe theatre, the re-
HgiouS people would stay away
The theatrical syndicate has come in
/ for some attention at the hands of Mr.
/ William Jennings Bryan, and it is safe
( to say that those of the 10000 actors
/ on the American stage who are able
/ to vote will support Mr. Bryan if only
| to show their dislike of the institution.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Bryan can do moth
/ ing to remedy the matter should he be
/ elected president of the United States.
7 So long as most of the first class the
aires east of the Mississippi are in th'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Olcott, but as the popular comedian,
IN .Mavourneen,' is doing the largest
business of his career ii will not be
produced until after the holidays.
Gertruoe Coghlan seems to nave
made solid success as Becky Sharp
IN Charles Coghlan'S version of Vanity
Fair One of the best signs of her
SUCCESS is the frantic and hysterical
efforts Of Mrs. Fishes managers to
stop the performances. Miss Coghlan
has on her side youth, beauty and the
inherited ability of a talented father
Next season Miss Selma Herman.
VINO IS now being featured as the
heroine in "A Young Wife, will make
her debut in New York as a star Miss
Alice B. Jones has been apl1 cached
with the proposition to furnish her
play entitled ''Lorine," which v as sue
cessfully produced at special matinee
given in Wallack's theater in New
York five or six years ago.
WaEenhals and KemDer, the man
ayers of Madame Modieska's tour, are
busily engaged at their studio IN Or
ange, n. J., for their big spectacular
revival of King John" in which the
famous Polish actress will be seen as
Constance. 1t will be one of the most
pretentious REVEALS ever given a
Shakespearean play. r. D. MacLean
and Odette Tyler Will be the leading
members of the company the season
opens on or about Oct. II.
NlOIG6y, Get l, III MOI lASslliplOAl,
Mass, Mr.. Joseph jefferson began his
regular eight weeks, fall tour, during
which he will be seen in THE Rivals, "
The Cricket on the Hearth, Lend
Me Five Shilings'' and RIP Van Win
kle'' His supporting company includes
Ffoliiot Paget. Boyd Putnam, Blanche
Bender, Joseph Jefferson, jr.. William
jefferson and otners. Mr.. Charles B.
Jefferson viii direct the tour.
An entirely new and elaborate scenic
production of Shakespeare fairy
comedy "A Midsummer Night
Dream will be presented at the Grand
Opera house in New York next Mon
day Oct. 8, by Wagenhals and Kemper
who have exploited a number of classic
revivals in recent years with much
financial and popular success. The
production has been built for the tour
of Louis James and Kathryn Kiddel
who with the aid of enterprising man
/ agement have established themselve;
( throughout the country as perhaps tbs
] most prosperous ard popular Legitimate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

may not live today; they may not have
lived at an time; but the qualities out
of which he has fashioned them do ex-
ist-
Little is the wonder. then, that
Shakespeare is held in such reverence.
His poetry covers the whole range of
the emotions and passions of humanity.
Most of il is in the form of plays, but
that is not important; drama is the
form, poetry is the substance. The
world prizes this reflection of its grand
est thoughts and actions as a most val
liable heritage, which viii be treasured
SO long as civilization endures.
How different is Mansfield's produc-
ton of King Henry W from that
which Shakespeare sawi When the
play was first produced at the Globe
theatre the art of the scene painter had
not yet been developed. A sign hung
at the back of the stage contained
these words: This is the Field of
AgincOurt.' The magnificent tableau
was left to the imagination. Before
each scene Especially in King Henry
VIZ a player or a chorus announced
the situations and settings the audi
ence should supply by imagination to
complete the scene WOmens parts
were generally played by men. The
mechanical part of the representation
was very crude in every respect. Yet
the "groundlings." the gentry and the
great all attended to witness his plays.
w. H. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
e-Sone Thoughts Successfully The Recent Revival

long as they can keep Toron=o -,
and out of the reach OF nanas,.G-Seo Up
viii not come I'd their terms. NJ "ho
look for the SEASON in ne - tut
which present travelling ctrnbi-,o1ltlres
is indeed gloomy On the otba to- a IONS
the stock companies and snanc,
houses will flourish on the rniSfr-ISe.E'lIle
of their more august rivals.-To1rr-----ees
Mail O'onto
SAID By PRESS AGENTS.
The Rays success. A Hot Ola IT,
in \. brand new suit is annOunc-s
a return engagement at the Cra1SS -or
ginning Monday Oct. Is. This ro-,,,1S -
play is an organization of coT, -1r
and novelty. The talent amDl,,~s 10y
costuming devised and. the sce1ir we we
vironment requ lred make it an e, IL
sive aggregation The singers. 6s-5o- -
and comedians, and in fact every 49,, --S
Der of the comp any is an artist. vs..
ever this attraction has been offara5 :
has been conce ded to be the srro,, -o- I.
and cleVereSt farce comedy exrrs1--'
ganza eXtant and has -invariabIv "a
ceiVed an ovation Its specialists a.,
brighter. more unique and more o..
nal hhan any competitors. Its tOur 10.
been a triumphant journey from ocas.
to oce an. It has listened TO the pla,5
its of thousands The performance i
permeated with sparkling originaIi+I-
from beginning to end It is a rollicz
ing medley of the latest musical gems
pretty dances and dazzling costumes
The scenic effects are most ingenuouS
'sThe Black CrOOk. Jr." which an
pears at the Salt Lake theatre nav-
Friday, is a, play which has spectaculs-
effects sufficient to introduce gorgeous
scenery and sprightly dances. Tia
specialties which are happily distrib-
/ Jted throughout the performance ana
| especially cOmmendable for their va
riety Francesca defends her title a,
/ Queen of Dancers by her sprigbrIv
work and her act closes with a caEs
walk that is startling The two Hev.
tits, Fred and Emma, furnish an az.
! ceptable entept ainment as globe e0u1.
! ibriSts- The Abbott Bros. are excelan-
/ in ground and lofty tumbling. Hover
and Hall, musical artists, perform .
number of pGzZling electrical effect,
/ along with excellent music on a variz-,
of Instruments The Incarnation seen.
/ is something grand and the transfer
: nation scene is the most beautiful eve
J seen in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
w alkers' Store.
Good Clothing for
and Little to Pay.

There's Mems Clothing here in fab
RIGS and patterns that should remove
once and for all the silly prejudice
against clothes bought outside the
tailor shops. For business wear,
read of these:
Suits made Of blue or blue black
Serge, heavy quality, with best of
trimmings and Innings, and beau
tifully finished to the buttonhoIes;
round and square cut Coats, single
and double-breasted Vests; S25. 90
is about the price put upon equal
quality by the exclusive @1E m
tailor; here it is 800. R4JsVU
New lines Of separate Trousers.
New Overcoats-Rag CLANS, Chester
fields and every other style, short or
long, in a broad variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Walkers Store.
Entire Stock
Edwin c. Burt Shoes
At Close Out Prices.

You know, as most people-or, rath-
er, most women Wearers of them
do, that the house of Edwin C.
Burt, maker of fine Shoes for wom-
en-, has failed. That never more
can we buy OF this famous designer
and Shoe builder; so we've decided
and shoe builder; so we've decided
week. There's a goodly stock
here; welt and hand turned soles
with all the new toe shapes, and
every kind that sells regularly for
$500 viii be-S3.S5; and all
the $500 regular go 90 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Frederick Warde is playing with
great success in the south.
Clarence Fleming is the business
manager for John z. KeIerd in 1.-The
CyDher Code
Selma Herman. the leading actress
in "a Young Wife" has recently pur-
chased a home in Syracuse, N. Y.
DelmOre and Wilson in MY Aunt s
Nephew begin their tour Oct. 25. Ira
J. Lamotte is their manager.
Angela Russell, this season the lead
ing actress in ''The Village PoStmas-
ter" has made a fine success in the
part of Miranda
Thomas Jefferson's tour in rip Van
Wrinkle begins Oct. Is. He will have
the assistance of an excellent company
The famous old play will be staged with
entirely new scenery and costumes
Manager Augustus Pitou has finished
a new. romantic Irish play for Chauncey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
A Boys Suit
for $3.50

That is perhaps the best value in its
class we've ever had the pleasure
of telling you about. Suits are in
two-piece style, single-breasted
Coats and pretty double-breasted
Vests, with two rows of buttons ;
fabrics are cheviots, cassimeres
and worsteds, well made up and
tailored in q most satisfactory
way. You with boys to provide
for will do well to look at this line.
They are worthy and the cost-qual-
ity considered, will not "a an
seem high ........ P1sOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Best Black Lining
Taffeta SilkS-oOc.

Such a black goods sale as this would
be incomplete without Silk Lin
ings for its accompaniment, so
we've included about fifty pieces of
best black Lining TaTeta Silks.
Nearly every piece is stamped on
selvedge Guaranteed" Regula-
ton widths. Tuesday to Sat
urday only, the Ano
yard $500. --.-....- COJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Dental Creams.
MONDAY, TUESDAY,

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
DR. Wells Dental Cream. a superior
and safe dentifrice. MONDAY.
Tuesday and Wednesday 4Go
a 25c bottle for. lou
"odonthya1, a very well known and
favorite dentifrice Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, 4qo
QUO bottle .-.-............ GuJ
Household Ammonia, put up in large
size bottle that VIC sell for 15c
Monday, Tuesday and ina
Wednesday 80. .......!S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Girls 75c and $l.O0
Outing Flannel
DreSSeS--25C.

Made of good quality Outing Elan
mel, pink or blue checked, Hub
bard style. Neat little Dresses for
to 4-year-olds, but not great
many here, maybe enough for
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
maybe not, so while they last, in
stead OF 75c and $1.oo each, 06n
any AVO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Neckwear
Offerings.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
Women's pretty twice around Silk
Ties, tiny tucks on front, IN pinks
blues, reds and other leading coll
ors; reduced from 65c each to soc.
and the 35c qualities or
TO ......... EJG
Silk Bow Ties that sell
TOT zoe ~
White Linen Turned Down Round
Collars for boys, instead S0
W So1- each $1,000, .2A. A1G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

mas reached that be a
VaIuennarked fair prices,
mere They
where they
and the values,
OF question
being
TO small Ferazlians Afsans
OIisCs Slneh
be - gathering valued $4,000. viii
store 10 last ten days, beginning Monday
n1s day only they occupy entire floor snace No will be
department. viii be in
80 worthy a visit to see, to buy Come Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Up to S47 so French Black
Dress PatternS-S20.OO.

Very finest French fabrics of the
most stylish kinds-extreme and
EXCLUSIVES; rich, lustrous blacks
and in variety of weaves as ex-
tensive as the number of patterns
thirty or more and no two alike.
Lowest priced ones were $4,000.
From that they range up to SAT. so
each. Tuesday to Satur- S11 an
day choose any at 49,. pGUsOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Odd Lots
of Pictures.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
Matted Colored Pictures, size IoASO
inches, odd lots that were &c
Zoe each $500. .---.'''
Broken lines of Matted PlatlneIs7'
13x15 inches, that were l4G
zoe each
Perry Pictures in fancy
sc each regular price; -5Gs
1our Lor .-.:;s... :: !. ; 3. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
$3.50 a Yard
MatellaSSeS-S1.9O.

Twenty pieces, every one different in
design, most exquisite black that
belongs to the highest art of dye
knowledge, soft clinging weaves so
greatly desired above all other fab
RIGS just now. Come Tuesday to
Saturday for them if you would
have a rich matellasse gown at a
very great saving. The o. On
$3.50 q yard quality for =. p AsVV