davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
co,,e,,,r< Consult Fee tn,
FREE Hudysn Doctors. Cal
4-< or write 90 them

at the end OF August. Mr.. Frohman
further arranged to produce Belascos
Madame Butterfly" at the Duke Of
Yorks theater. with Miss Hobbs"
April %, with Evelyn Willard as Ma
dame Butterfly. and, finally, he fixed
the date OF Mrs Leslie Carter's appear
ance in 'zaza" for Easter Monday
Mr., Fr0hman goes to Paris Sunday.
II Is not yet known whether George
Edwardes viii appeal against the de-
cision OF Justice Kekewlch, who, on
March 20. delivered judgment In the
suit OF the late Augustln DAILY against
Edwardes, giving the plaintiff posses
sion Of Days theater He has until
April IA to do so. The decision, as Il
stands gives Mr. DAYS heirs absolute
possession and they propose 10 run the
theater and not transfer the lease.
Edna May Is announced TO reappear
here In April and the papers are taking
up the New York story OF the alleged
helrloooms Of famous English families
which are said 10 have been presented
to her The star says;
III they are legally heirlooms, the
gllded youth who have thus adorned
Miss May are likely to have the family
lawyers after them"
In an interview concerning his APP
pearance on the stage, Sir Robert Peel
says the el00 a week which he Is to re-
ceve In no way influences his decision,
adding that his AFFAIRS point to set
tlement by which he will have el,2OO
yearly He asserts he is merely going
on the stage TO M time" as he is CO.
ing to parliament az the next election,
three constituencies having asked him
to stand
In consequence Of hearing that Kiral-
fy Intended TO have a beautiful woman
competition with money prizes, Lady
Henry Somerset withdrew her name
from the list Of patronesses OF the wo-
mems exhibition at Earls court. but
peace was patched up by Kiralfy with
drawing the protected feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
CLEVELAND FAV0RS CANAL
Tells Why He Wants the Nicaragua Water
way Built.
His Little Joke About No Money.
Grabbing-Has Got Two Speeches
Prepared.

New York, March sl.-Former Presl-
dent Cleveland, In an interview with
the correspondent Of the Herald at
Princeton, n. j.. last night. said:
II have always been an enthusiastic
supporter Of the furtherment OF the
construction Of the canal My position
has not changed since my reference
to 1t in my first message which has
been recently quoted to a large ex-
tent. | appreciate more than can ex-
press the Importance of the project Of
the Nicaragua canal. am most heart
lily in favor OF its contamination.
ANY right minded man should have
no hesitation whatever IN coming out
strong On the side OF Mr. Hay. It
seems to me that the only debatable
questions are the details relating TO the
contamination OF the canal, the subse-
quent management and the general
policy Of the nations.
TO me II Is most agreeable and
attractive sentiment that the United
states should occupy the unique posi-
ton among the nations Of the earth OF
being the altruistIc and unselfsh BROTH
er OF all countries. 1t Is especially fit-
ting In view Of the ideals upon which
our government was founded. that the
whole position OF the administration
should be that the canal is In the ma
ture Of a Gift TO the world, and a con-
tributlon to advancing civilization"
Mr.. Cleveland said that he stood upon
the doctrine OF the German phlloso.
pher Hogel-that OF unselhshness and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Why Green smicIded.

New York. March ga special TO
the Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has received the re-
port OF the board appointed by Rear
Admiral Schley to investigate the re-
cent suicide Of Lieut.. Com. +. r.. Green,
late executive officer Of the cruiser
Montgomery.
Lieut.. Com. Green's experience on
board the Montgomery had not been
wholly satisfactory and his command
ing officer, Com. Morrill, finally deemed
IL advisable to bring the habits Of his
subordinate TO the attention Of the
commander-in-ch This action was
taken shortly after the arrival Of
Rear Admiral Schley at Monteyideo..
Desiring to talk with Lieut.. Com.
Green. Admiral Schley directed Com.
Morrill, to send the executive officer
aboard the flagship. Com. Morrill, per-
sonally gave the order 10 Lieut. Com.
Green. The latter retired to his state
room, apparently for the purpose Of
preparing for the Interview with Rear
Admiral Schley, and there shot himself
through the head.
Department officials say they have
received no complaints as TO the dis.
cipline on board the Montgomery, and
that the assertions from her have been
no greater than from other vessels OF
Admiral schley's command The de-
sertidns are said TO be due 10 the high
wages paid 20 sailors by merchant
steamers conveying supplies to the
British troops in South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

eyen-handed Justice to an, even to the
lowest
"Our nation" ne said, ''is not 10 be
either a land grabber or q money grab
Der. Our Ideal must be 10 bring about
higher development OF the human
race. The opening Of the canal 10 all
nations could not help but dlffuse a
spirit OF -unselhshness abroad over the
world. along with the commercial ex-
panslon resulting 4 beautiful CONT
nent % altru'sm would be diffused
from this great country as the light
from sun In It's celestial system.
Il wish 60 emphasize this point. ]
understand the -Pauncefote treaty
10 be modelled In accordance with the
general idea OF absolute and unaltera-
Die naturalization, which is beyond all
question essential 70 the contamination
OF this great project and that con.
oemltat Of civilization. The United
States must insist upon a policy OF dis
armament. There must be no fortifica-
tlons. Everything must be along the
lines Of universal peace
'Our nation munt better It's political
life. Unless that commercIallsm which
is rampant In American politics at this
hour Is very soon checked and crushed
under foot, the future will wrap the
coils Of darkness around our cherished
life, and We will settle down to the
same dwarfed standards common
among the imperial nations OF the past
before absolute dislntegration occurred.
What Is urging on the United States
at this moment to the possession OF
new lands, but the grasplng spirit for
economic plunder-the curse Of every
nation which has gone down to the
yawnlng gaps OF oblivion? Therefore,
am In favor Of the ratification Of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty, the construc-
ton OF the canal, and Its maintenance
as free highway TO all the nations.
THE views held in 1883 and gave
forth In my message to Congress on
free trade are In principle what ! be-
lieve al this time. The same larger
political expansion and abundant ma
tIonal life swept through these prIn-
clples, which believe ought to be pro-
claimed today in even more clarion
tones. America Is the floral garden OF
the world 70 sweeten with the watts
carried from our shores the drearlest,
darkest spots Of the earth. We have
enough In the way Of benefits to go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Pacific Commercial Museum.

San Francisco, March 3l.-Dr. Will
liam p. Wilson. director OF the Phila-
delphla Commercial Museum, and VII
liam Harper, chief OF the bureau Of In
formation OF the same Institution, have
re1ched here from the East for the pur-
pose OF lending their advice and co.
operation to the promoters Of the Pa
cific Commercial Museum.
Or. Wilcox and Mr. Harper are en-
thusiastio over the prospect OF seeing
a commercial museum started on the
Pacific coast, and make the unqualified
prediction that with good management
IL will accomplish a world Of good foi
the commerce OF the country and divert
much Of the trade OF Australia and thC
Orient TO the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

J, R. Carlton, Cashier Of tina A,.,
OF Ihornyille, Ohio had been robbs Si', ~
healtn by a serious lung trouble mai
he tried DR. Kings New DlscovsrS. NV wv
Consumption. Then he wrote. II, /. ~
hest medicine ever used for y ,a y ts
cold or bad case Of lung trouble I IN
ways keep a bottle on hand" nor',
suffer with Coughs. Colds or sss
Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when wy wy,
can be cured so easily Only JOc M
n'OO, Trial bottles free. z. G NJ =
Drug Dept. ~ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Arrested for CounterfeitIng.

San Francisco, March Si.-Rober'
Bradley, alias Barclay would-b'
counterfeiter has been arrested In this
city by United states Secret Service
Agent Hazen. The man was appre.
hended in a room at 622 Clay street
and a display Of revolyers was neces.
sary to induce. him to surrender. Brad.
ley was armed and told the official.
frankly that they were lucky In hay.
ing secured the drop" Agent Hazer
captured with his prisoner a completS
outfit for the manufacture OF counter.
felt dollars. The dies were Of stee
and are pronounced by Hazen 10 BE-
among the best he has ever seen. III
was well supplied with metal including
Mexican dollars which he had intended
20 melt and transform into coin Of the
United States. At the time Of the ar
rest was made, Bradley had a fire In
full blast, and had bis crucibles and
metals in readiness 10 proceed with ths
process Of manufacture.
The prisoner came here from Mon
tana. where he Is said to have an in
terest In several silver mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

around al's .' The Globe. Like ~,
Tl,a 1--WE Two fishes Of the wo gi I'VE loaye,
, lSsacn n am conviuceos' 'o efaatrs,
, ,h;n eGnfers benefits gro ROM he nation
,a l,,d giving is done with ir, s'ger WHEN
i, VI course ! do no, tb,,s
OF Deaee can ALWAYS ibu a he VIZ
esaestui easy method, ~ secured b
n va methods Of tSa defeat he
3 al any nation. but / hey as wa. war party
ulsgusS for the namby.nsg,,ae,, sfea, I
VINO are afroid to face a. sH hoy fwafS
wnen mat war Is inst ,.Oa Of war
venezuela, for instance o q nation llk.
we support Of stronger J eon, 70 have
,ne righteous cause OF ~ oualIy when
imported, and their lIber,y weaker !,
sered by the unjust assanlis y endaa.
er ana tyrennica' powef.s' VI great,
hr, Cleveland has prensr.s
speeches on Public Times's'u !, n,s tgi
nvered on the evenings m i,-'Vi .i DO de
iVth. He will probably ton1l u WI aa.
Puerto Rlean and PhllippIne' o,t pa 'h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Anil.Eusion Pnnnlists.

Chicago, March 3l.--A special to the
Record from Omaha says:
The executive committee OF the anti
fusion Populist party issued an appeal
to the people today protesting against
the validity Of the call for the Sioux
Falls national convention and notify.
ing all Populists that only those who
recognize the Cincinnati convention
win be countenanced In party councils
during the campaign. The courts here
today sustained the contention OF the
anti fusion faction Of the Peter Cooper
Popullst club 10 It's sole right to that
title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Ex-senator sawrer,s rnn0..,

Oshkosh, Wis, March si.-Tba r..
Oh ex-senator Sawyer win b. beiS IVA. "
uay AFTERNOON at the resldsnceo =. seh'
son, Edgar p, Sawyer. The q, " Pc
VIII lie IN state from 10 n m , y s.a'
=. m. Then the services viii 70 ~
Quoted . by the Rev Edward s sp,,s va, Z,
me FIRST Congregational church ~ y,
Masonic and odd Fellows order, .
wnich MT Sawyer was a membsr q q
attend IN body All the state ots, wv
WIZ attend and special trains WIN \
run from Madison. Milwaukee and A..
inette, The remains win be lald I 4. |.
magnificent mausleum that NJ ~ ~
: yer erected some years ago In Rlvs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
BIG Trees Sold.

San Andreas, Cal, March 3l.-The
contaminated Luther Whiteside has
made good his bond OF 100000 due to-
da and J. Il. Sperry has transferred
the property to the Big Trees Co. The
government. which proposes To pur-
chase a grove for national park. viii
now have 10 deal with the new owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
or Course.

New York, March si.-According "a
ndylces received here, Fayne Moore
who was the central figure In cele.
brated trial here a few months ago
charges being preferred against hel
by Martin Mahon. q hotel proprietor
since deceased. II now the center OF at.
traction in George Edwardes "Tht
Messenger Boy" now appearing at the
Gaiety theater in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Russia and .Japan.

Yokohama, March Sl.-The Japanese
press asserts that the Russian squad
ron is still az Chemulpo and that II VIII
probably proceed 10 Masanpho 10 en-
force the demands made. 1t is believed
that, in the event Of Korea yielding,
Japan viii demand similar concession
ON the Korean coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Queens Great.grandson.

London. Nbrch sl-The duchess OF
York was accouched OF a son this morn
Ing. The child was born at York cot
tage. Sandrineham. at 5s0 o'clock this
morning.
The duchess and infant are doing
wei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Loss Of Appetite!
Loss Of Energy!
Loss Of Strength!

DID you ever experience thesef Do you no.
tice any such feeling nowi II you DO, then b
cured, HUDYAN Will cure you.
Have you headaches Or dizay spells, as des.
lgnated BY Els. ~ Are you pale o. emaeieied
as In Els. ~ Have YOU coated tongue or o..
iensiye breath FiE 81 u You observe these
VIII AZ once relieve you.
Perhaps You notice nutterine or palpitation
OF heart, Fig. ~ Blosting or pain " stom-
ach Fig 81 Inactivity or torpidlty Of liver, as
indicated BY Fig. 81 All these symptoms and
the foregoing ones Indicate Dyspepsia. De
cured BY HUpYAN. for HuDYAN never falls
In these cases
DO You not know that dyspepsia and ndl-
geston are forerunners Of Liberation OF the
Stomach Of Heart complication. OF lnhammA.
ton Of Liver and Bowelsf You can avert these
serious and dangerous complications. for "
YOU lake HUDYAN now, YOU VIII soon be en-.
trely cured.
HuDYAN was never known to fail In dis.
cabs Of this nature, for huDYAN strengthens
all the glands that are concerned IN the diges.
ton Of your food, and stimulates them 10 per
feet activity
HUDYAN il for nle by drdggists--5oc q
package on six packages for y "a
II your druggist does not Keep HUDfAN,
send direct 20 the HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
corner stockton. Ellis and hsrke, sts., San
Francisco, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Mr. Charles Frohman has made good
use OF the few days he has been In
London. lie has made a contract with
Arthur Collins whereby he gets the an-
nual Drury Lane meiodrama for the
next five years for America. He made
a contract with D'Oyly Carte 10 pro.
duce The Rose OF Persia. now playing
at the Savoy. In America In September.
The cast viii be made up from the
present company. and will number six.
ty-thrce persons In all. They win sail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-09
VALUABLE FOR TRADE.
General Wheeler Gives His Views on
the Philippines.

San Franci SEQ. March s.-Gsn. Joseph
Wheeler favoEs siying the Philippines q
territorial form Of government. Said he:
~ tslieve the people are ready for .
certain kind Of self government. They
could be given the power to make laws
IN der such . system Of government as
has been adopted for our territories. He
review his Impressions of trade possibili-
ties in the Orient As follows; England,
Russia, Germany and Francs have bravsd
war and pestllenoe IN eff It's to secure a
share of tine wealth which win come to
them by commercial relations with these
people. Our Pacific cities are now face
to face wish the eastern shores OF A siA.
The Nioarag IA Canal win bring our gulf
ports nearer to them than thoss Of the
Atlantic and Europe.
with Manila as a great depot steamers
froin that emporium could reach the cop-
N eroial ports Of Eastern Asia as readily
as It can be done by English steamers
from Hong Kong. Europe and America
must purchase the silk, teas, ooffos,
hemp, spices and products of the hAndi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-09

teachers improved the time In Wishing
echcols Of tie same Rrsde IN the older
wards Of Portland. This is privileges 90.
corded the tssehsrs eut shis h the fret
time that the entire corps Of teachers Of
the school have smbraccd the opportuni-
~.
Al the meeting Of Rocky Hill lodge.
knights Of Pythias held Last evening the
rank {. knight was conferred on oandi-
late. The arrangements for the observ-
anoe OF the fifteenth anniversary Of the
lodge which 10 10 occur next Thursday
evening, were also perfected At this meet
Ing ai.li 10
The Ladies' Circle Of the Woodforda
Congregational church met yesterday af-
ternoon 10 the vsstry Of the church. In
tho evening supper and entertainment
was enjoyed.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late NJ. Howard SWEET were held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
denoe, Dartmouth street. Oakdale.
4 On Monday the Mentone CLUE va, en-
tertalned By Ms Carroll Leavitt,
william street, who proved herself very
clever hostess. The dlning-room was very
attractive, with decorations OF pinks and
ferna. and the Refreshments tcothsoms'and
dainty. II wal ra-liau entary day, Mrs.
Marks conducting the drill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-09
MAINE MEN have SETTLED.

Boston, March s.-Ssoretary Duncan of
the Granite Cutters National Union says
that settlements continue to DO made
daily In some sections Of New England,
bstwsen the cutters and the manufactur-
ers on the question Of wages which led
to the strike March l.
According to information received by
Secretary Duncan the $50 granite cutters
employed In Waidoboro, and upon Hurri-
oans Island, Me-, returned TO work,
Thursday.
Negotiations are under way In three
towns with every prospect OF a settlement
being reached within the next ~ hours.
Complaint is made by the cutters In
several New England towns that the
manufacturers are sndeavoring to act
under the bill of wages agreed upon at
Barre, VT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-09
They Are Terry Busy at WestbrOOk
Just Now.
For Making Sulphite
Fibre.
Old Bingham Mill May Be Used
For This Purpose.

A building owned by Mrs. Helen
Noyes, Burnham street. was moved yea
tsrday to Prout's Neck IL is ~ be there
converted into a summer cottage.
The Kings DauS hters held meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF MIR.
Ellsura SCOTT. Arrangements are being
perfe,tsd for the holding OF sale TO be
held early In April. A lorR list OF com
mittses has been appointed to perfect the
arrangements.
Elder A. II. Kearney of the Berean
Advent church is to preach on Sunday al
ternoon at two O'Clock on the subject,
"Some Lessons from Gideon's Army"
Sunday school at IL 80 o'clock and social
service at z D. m. A cordial invitation IL
extended all to attend these ssrvioea
s. d. Warren council, o. U. A. M, at
Its meeting this evening 10 to confer the
first degree on two candidates. The de-
gree staff of the Daughters Of Libsrty
held a meeting last evening for the re-
hearsAl Of the work.
The regular meeting Of the Ammon-
oongin club was postponed on Wednesday
afternoon owing to the serious illness OF
Mrs. Mary Msloher one Of the valued
members OF the club.
Mr., Charles X. Goodsll of Cumberland
Mills candidate for the appointment to
the position Of street commissioners was
very active, at least his friends were for
him, in circulating petition urging his
appointments to the position. Mr..
Goodell's petition contained about $50
names. MIR. Goodell for a long term OF
years was employed In the civil engineers
department of the city of Portland. Mr..
Frank II. Grant the opposing candidate
for the position has also been very active
and his friends are circulating a petition
in his favor, which Is also meeting with
q large number Of signers Mr.. Grant WAS
the inoumbeDt of the office until two
years ago, when the Democrats were
elected and appointed man Of their
parry to the position.
The entertainment which was to have
been held last evening at the Warren Con-
gregAtional church was postponed.
The lat, 81 rumor is to the effsot that
che old Westbrook Manufacturing COM
pany's property, at least part Of the
mills are to be used rs q plant for the
manufacture ofEsulphits fibre.
The funeral of the late LILLIAN NJ, wife
Of William Smith, and daughter Of the
late Cushman Parker. will be held at her
late residence this afternoon at two
O'Clock. The report In the Express that
1t was held yesterday afternoon was in
correct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-09
OUR SHADE TREES.

To the Editor Of the Press:
'LeotriciAn, spare that tree
Stop cutting of that boughi
l planted IL your see,
l wish to keep 1t now.
May the shade of Norris pardon the
parody. Granting its foolishness, let us
remember that back Of nonsense often
turks the tear. Is 1t not a sore grief ito
see the trees planted by ones own hands
and lovingly watched through many
years, ruthleesly cut fos the sake OF
wires; large roots cut of for the pia,-
ing of u curbing; or a tree wholly ruined
because IL Is said it binders sign. Is
paint to be considered before treess and
are cleared out cutters more essential
than the beauty and the grace Of foliages
Necessity causes much that L. not agree.
able, but 1t is plain that often there is
no good reason for the wanton destruc-
tion Of trees. One of the chief beauties
Of Portland has been It's elms. Can this
long be the case? Are they not being rap
idly destroyed. One who remem bers the
assures us that the change is 20 great as
to have spoiled much OF the beauty of our
city. One may at least protest and ask
that knowledge be used in the care Of our
tr ,es-thAt they be really protected. The
sunshine and the rain Of so many years
have gone to make the lift and droop Of
our elms. only ct would sometimes ssem)
that they may be uutilated or ont down
without good cause. II Portland IL to
contlnus the JOY and delight OF summer
folk we must preserve the beauties for
which they seek 1t. 1t Ii well we can
not spoil the mountains and the sea
about 10, but we must protect at once
what remains of the trees which have
given 1t Its name "Ths Forest City"
Changes We expect, but should We not
guard our trees more jealUuslyf Let US
recall Longfeliow's words In "My Lost
YOUTH
can sec the shAdowy lines Of its trees,
And 6atch, IN sudden CLEANS,
The sheen OF the far-surrounding seas.
And the trees that shadow each well
known street,
AS they balance up and down,
Are singing the beautiful song,
Are signing and whispering still
Citizen.