davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
OUR NEEDS,

Every Mormon" boy and grid needs
10 learn 20 sing inteIlIgenuy and mus
sically. right now. today Where are
the one thousand capable men or WOO
men 20 train them? Leaders and
Teachers" IN one, who so well under
stand methods Of teaching and direct
ing-the forming, controlling and using
OF the voice etc. 90 organize. interest
and school these two hundred thousand
that now need 10 be taught? Why some
of the brightest musicians we have can
scarcely "croak' vOCally and are so
nm prepared for the work needed OF the
musical minds of our community that
experienced choir members who have
neither studied much nor possess great
talent. are often OF more practical use
to the community The community
needs TRAINERS OF the MASSES. The
musical student OF today prepares only
for private work and that usually in-
etrumontauy. His training makes him
abhor mass work as "drudgery' and be-
ing wholly unpropared f0r TO- he must
find 10 SO. and SO do the masses under
his charge when without system or
method he attempts H. our talent
should train FOR what our people need,
not for what communities surrounded
with entirely 0iuereut conditions httu'
I DO not speak thus 90 belIttle our
Young specialists. but 90 point out the
need of their broadening out their mu-
steal capabilities to meet the higher
needs OF the community as "a whole. we
need pianIsts we need organists, vocal
lists. volinists. composers, etc. OF the
hest grade. but we need q hundred
times more. choral directors, class
teachers. choir leaders, and the fact
that some are competent Boo the former
does not ht them TO be successful IN the
latter. ] wish every one realized lt
We are a peculiar people and we have
our own peculiar musical bents, aims
and missions 90 perform. Let us look
wen and see what they are. then bend
our energies 10 their accompli shment
Your brother,
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

,. YORK July 2O.-The two Froh-
Nt-,,B.rs. charles and Daniel have
ilD nm from their visit to London
i.', ... ,-usament world Of America
'' M .,,r with expectancy as to what
,s+ Win result in These two
..., exercise so entire a mono
.....-aII our theatrlcals that sup
s,t Lake. like every other city
and west viii be interested 10
,srt reports they bring home for
t.r. like the other cities, looks to
sgotaln head In New York for her
'.rotan things theatrical and IL is
'-,. ,,o Gentlemen who regulate
". theatrical fountain. The
-t.ros announcements they make is
.n to take the ordinary mans
.,t away Both brothers come back
-.s ,b..r trunks loaded with manus-
..-,s Of rev plays bought from Eng
r@so3 French authors as well as win
.,..,s Cor the appearance here OF
s..sD stars, and the appear ''l0' i''
r.ot.s OF the leading American COM
Le'-'" W. .... tr,brap saws he mas
Yanes '"".''' ...,.,h ,icting
resaj up whatever WAS "o' y"
r.,dap Paris ana Berlin, but ne
-t.b5s nothing on which he places
says %. ..rs. fbau the play Of LAG
t'.a which Naule Adams Will az
i.A. W. ,.sr... rehcarsals. He is proud
lA.. '.'t. tas arranged 90 have GLE
w.. ''IIt.. g.uranv transferred bodily
i.'. a''. ..... - iryinp's theater in Lon
' .gI SANS be has no doubt that
''De.'',n ,I4r" as II has here. lie has
s-. .I,,. f.r John Drew Henry Mil
new .'. .''rsral ION the Empire COM
l.r a"- w ,,bIeh win be seen and
paw! N..g. York during the APP
h.aIl 10 '..s..p
l..'-..''7 ts.'tr,9p saws the biggest
L.u,.l t.r.i5 while i'm Europe was
s.-1y u. pisy Tls too. has "a NUM-
lNt 800 g..-ls me principal being
q. . pfrsrn and onlyl Henry
1.rss He expects TO
Arthur 0o'..a ,s,r M DAVIS IN
oleA H ,',,b n NAV now being
N9'euI'.,, ~. W, American dramatist.
c'mi.s's ,-. " "' r..onis engaged abroad
un. o' w" ,...,. tft1s another rs Miss
J, N'. I.,.rIa,iss daughter Of the
ls. 11' ,,.f'i.rs IfenrIoues who was
Famous Nat.'''il .,l,,g lady of Lester
i4 }ss's , T,, -r F1gionJ Mr. Froh-
Na'',N. "3',. No. Nlr Sothern APP
man -iiai-.1 ,.t W , '.i " an engagement
pear l.e.e 'u 49," b. Co,si5arable curl
osily as lAe I.s',- 81, vi. in tbot mart.
!ei oreA ses. ~. ~, Nv, f-tb A. tbe car
hIs gaze i' ''p's'''''' ''''
yen lheal.i' ......,-.,,, ,.. ,,,er much
li'o tas.'. W ''''. .s. "f bis nome fire.
pleased ol 'a'1 ~. ,...i. ,,rsrs lie
llsnl.l in 20. M" .i.ts. ..arhing and
yves leI- WIZ JUS ''..,.,,,o,ts mis-
se.tlNNs p1o.. ,,'"s in connection
latest H|I .H|HN|N WAC 900 N'ttt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
THElTER GOSSIP.


Hl. Russell is back from his outing
p Wyoming
Henry MN.eris 20 appear IN a drama
Ration OF ITO Have and To Hold
llI'ns the comm" season.
Robert Dr1uat who write Doris"
f1 who acted in o. several times IN
hs city NI play the part of the bond
..Nant 20 Mary Mannering's Janice
Meredith"
henry MN.rs company IS playing
hs LA'..'anay the Governor" In san
francisco th.s week The business Is
t'ga and air. Miller writes that IL Is
o' soon get ,o decide on the Salt Lake
e'gu visit
hanrha Bates has finally decided 20
l.al O. summer stock company She
e,unal from Europe the early part
llg week end almost Immediately
'l New York Tor Denver. I'm which
ny ,1. ".u play leading parts for The
'"-'Hl.r OF The summer
woe Allen is tO aouear IN new
,l ty b Marion Crawford. entitled
IN 10. Palace OF me King" william
wv. lr Do. stage expert. IS engaged
produce tla play and ne Is passing
sumner with the Allen family at
9HF country place az Great
N,h Long Island.
nah0he Walsh win soIl for America
'-s. ~ and Immediately on her ar
,a 20 New York win begin rehearsals
IVY l'" lnl yet unnamed play writ
NV. Der hy Eugene W. presby This
p r1waatic drama, the story
nt Do part with the persecution OF
H.sl.nlis in France during the
-a rom 1850 90 1860.
tw position of leading man with
@ Viola Allen for THIS season has
sven hy her managers to Robert
. ""el's. young actor who. during
,tNl %. nine years since he made
Ky! modest stage debut has had
.- experience in stock and star COM
r- all has had many pleasant
-' written OF his work.
t,- sa'I io be practically a settled
me el, when sir Henry Irving re-
~. To- Jha London Lyceum theater
non 'hl after his tour through the
~. provinces. be win produce the
rUIeey founded upon the massacre
brN, bartholomew which he has had
b, ti tof some time. and this viii De
a,.g. ,,' Item Ia the repertoy OF hls
s. gI- lolr IN the United States IN
hft ..I az le0l-2. Tie win also pre-
gs-s..'l'ais OF several old Lyceum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ySs y SNg

Iatimer She will return in time 20 re-
sumo rehearsals with the local
opera company IN 'The Mandarin"
Lulu CHASER should have remained
with Francis Wilson She was chosen
for the leading part IN "Ihe Cadet Girl p
but at the last moment was afflicted
with nervousness and had to throw up
the part
The musical public win be pleased TO
learn that Miss Aryilla Clark whose
singing has created SO great an im-
preston lately. has decided 20 open a
studio In this city and 10 teach here az
least a year before rcsuming her studies
iu the East Miss clark VIII prove a
decided acquisition not only 20 our
teachers, but 20 AN our musical circles.
our old friend TaglIapietra has been
heard from again His name appears
IN New York al the head Of a petition
asking the board of health 10 abate a
nuisance in the form of the salvation
Army Tag says he Is a musician,
and naturally likes music but the SAL
walton Army which is stationed under
his window, Is more than he can stand.
Eugene Cowles win continue IN Alice
Nelson's support next season, singing
the roles of Sander in THE Fortune
Teller" and the Duke n "The Singing
Girl The Nelson company win next
season spend Christmas and New Years
on the Pacific coast Miss Nelson att
toinei her earliest successes In Calif1r-
MIA. and this win be her first visit In a
professional capacity TO her old home
since she became a star
Sir Arthur suliyans first opera,
"COntrabandistu.' was composed,
scored and rehearsed within 10 days
from the time he received the libretto.
Sir Arthus Is the quickest composer on
record the overture to "lolanthe' was
commenced at p. m and finished az
a. m the next morning. That TO the
"Yeoman Of the Guard was composed
and scored In " hours, whilst the epl-
logue to the Golden Legend which for
dignity. breadth and power as a Well
known critic once stated-stands out
from among any Of his choral examples.
was composed and scored within "A
hours This Is "a story told Of the COM
position of the overture to Mozarts
Don Giovanni" Mozart was always
rather procrastlnating and the night
before the public performance not a
note Of the overture had been put on
paper. but he set to work In earnest.
Hour after hour he toiled without inter-
mission and by O'Clock In the morning
the entire overture was I'm the hands Of
the copyst. and the same evening II
was performed. Rossinls m Barblere'
was written In 10 days DOnizetu who
wrote with even greater facility. Is said
10 have composed the final act Of La
Favorita" I'm an evening after dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures uuuuIuI
LETTER FROM EVAN STEPHENS
unrnnHrI

a grand organ. without dramatic crisp
ness In it (Madamc Cole seems 10 me
like oar own Mrs Gillette. 10 nave Ho-
prauoIsgd her voice To- the delIlHl,n l
of The greater and more rare eonlI'lIo
quglluaD Ella Russell IS an Amgil-
can with a fine voice and style, but
doesn't equal our Nordica by any
means. Lillian Blauyelt Is another
American and has this season become
immensely popular here. ] can nave
heard her 90 good advantage u 9ne us-
serves being ranked with America 8
best concert singers
SWEETNESS LONG DRAWN OUT.
OF the works given. 1 liked the Mes
si8h" least possibly because of my
familiarity with 90. and the slow tempo
Uf all the chorusos in No. Judas Mac
Caheus.' ON the other hand. went m
fine shape. and 'Israel Zoo Egypt ceI-
tauIy gave the greatest specimens OF
great chorus work Fancy ye SAT-
Lake concert GROWERS. at having proc
gram LAST from O'Clock p. no. 90 halt
past six. and then being twenty miles
from home Yet over "a hundred thou
sand listeners hundreds standing up
the entire time here seemed really 70
enjoy it and the singers with only a
narrow board circular seat t0 rest upon,
seemed Go feel mo- iWuat.ance at all but
at the end remained there standing,
che.rfuly calling back their venerable
old conductor to receive their applause
for arranging and conducting what you
would roast mp alive FOR were / 90 att
tempt it The entire four thousand
H..|IFnHUUHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
AN ARIZONA SAND STORM.

Member OF the Provo Brigham Young Academy, South
American Scientific Expedition, Tells How He Was
Enveloped in a Cloud Of Moving Earth" for Nearly
Two Hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
MUSIC NOTES.

.1rt 'E Iamagn0. gave a concert az
rr,,, Gently IN aid OF a fund 20 send
my. ot local artisans 10 the Paris
'''n' The sum realized was 5000.
or ,, o..,.e Fisher has gone To Illinois
'-'1'hs visit with her friend, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

henry MIIers company IS playing
.hh LHcs.an.y the Governor In San
francisco th.s week The business Is
age and Mr Miller writes that it Is
on soon get To- decide on the salt Lake
ruu visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Nr Pypr has booked during the
week Whlneys QUO Vadis company
or an engagement in November This
= ODE b.g organization which PLAYED
Do New York ug Co the close Of the
eaUn and no.. one with which Miss
-5.Ue Levy travelled last year II is
'.'hout doubt tha largest QUO Nadis
ompaEy 0H the road. and is sure 70
% ilne business here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

lnnnnnnni lnnnnHrrI lnnnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Bel Russell is back from his outing
p Wyoming.
Henry Miller is t0 appear IN a drama
ration OF "TO Have and To Hold
Turing the 61miu8 season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

|
Ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

lll'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

'kfemN tells Ae constantly NAl"N
our own Mrs Allison could Doe n she
devoted herself 90 the work. SO similar
are their tone characteristics, while
Clara Butt NOW the iavorite of all
English coutraltosl. reminds me much
VI Miss Ida prau's voice. only the
English lady has Gar more physical
force 10 sustain her powerful organ.
Miss Crossley, an Australian. is TO me
even sim more ideal for oratorio Work.
She seems now what ! had always
fancied Madame Belle Cole was OF old
" broad. loose, full luscious tone like
The evening times., 1900-07-12
THE DEUTSCHLAND ARRIVES.
New Liner Makes the Fastest Initial
Trip Across the Atlantic.

Trip Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK. July 12.-The new Ham
burg American Line steamship Deutseh-
land which sailed from Hamburg. July 5.
was sighted east OF Fire Island az S:55
O'Clock this morning.
The Deutsehland's arrival had been Look
ed forward to with great interest. Cor it
was generally known that the new flyer
was going to Try for record. To equal
the trip made by the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse on her maiden trip. she had to pass
Sandy Hook Lightship at 1855 O'Clock
The new steamship left CherbouTg. on
July s, at AIS in the afternoo2 for ply
mouth where she took on board the saloon
passengers OF the Teutonic which was de-
layed at Liverpool.
The maiden record from Southampton is
days. % hours. and 50 minutes. which is
held by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Deutschland started at Plymouth.
which is 130 miles west of SOUTHAMPTON.
She left plymouth at 10:30 O'Clock last
Friday evening.
Next TO the Oceanic the Deutschland is
the largest steamship in the world. The
Deutschlaad's time from Plymouth was )
days 10 hours. 46 minutes. she made 3.O44
knots. averaging PAP knots an hour.
This distance is six knots shorter than
the distance made by the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. in November. 1899. when she
maio ne. oest record OF days. II hours
and p minutes. at an average speed of
22lS. T:is IS the fastest initial trip made
across the Atlantic
The evening times., 1900-07-12
RAILROAD MEk CONFER.
metropolitan Employees Present
Grievances to Syndicate Omeers.

metropolitan Employees Present
Grievances to Syndicate Officers.
A delegation OF street car men. repre-
senting the employees of the Metropolitan
Railway Company Of the Washington
Traction and Electric Syndicate. appear
ed before President Stevens. Vice Presi-
dent Harries. and General Manager Hart
in the Offices of the syndicate in the Loan
and Trust building this morning. The men
went over the grievances which they laid
before the vice president yesterday. No
other result was reached than that the
officers OF the syndicate agreed to inves-
tigate the complaint of the men, with es-
pecial reference to their charges against
Register Clerk McCann. whose dismissal
from the service OF the company tkey de-
mand
The members OF the delegation declared
after the meeting thRt il affirmative action
on their demand Is not taken by the syn
dicate tomorrow, the employees of the Met
ropo!itan Company will strike, that the
road viii be tied up. and that the trouble
VIII quickly extend 10 the other -oads of
the syndicate system
The main charge against Mr.. McCann is
that he practices extortion upon the men
In reading the fare registers finding an
alleged shortage of from 90 cents to SO
In the accounts Of every conductor on the
road each day. These alleged shortages
the men must make good They claim that
the fault is not with them and that il lies
between the registers and Mr.. Mccain
The officers also promised to enquire in
to the schedule Of the cars the men claim
ing that IL cOntemplates runs that are
faster than the law allows; that II they
run up 10 the schedule. they are arrested
by the police and fined in the Police Court
for violating regulations governing speed
in the streets. and that II they do not run
up to the schedule. they are fined by the
officers Of the road II they are convicted
in the Police Court OF exceeding the speed
regulations they are discharged by the
The evening times., 1900-07-12
THE KENTUCKY TRIALS.
Witnesses Not to Be Heard for Sew
erGl Days.


GEORGETOWN. KY. July t2--George-
town presents deserted appearance on the
fourth day OF the trial OF Caleb Powers on
the charge Of being accessory to the mur-
der OF William Goebel As soon as it was
announced that the defence had failed to
secure a continuance. general interest died
out, as IL was realized that several days
must elapse before the first witness would
be put on the stand.
Some criticism was provoked by the or
der of Judge Cantrill to the sheriff to s1Sa-
mon a special panel OF 100 men after the
original panel had been exhausted in the
examination for jurors. He defends his po-
sition on the ground that it would have
taken a week or more TO summOE the re-
naming ninety or more men of original
venire. while a special panel of 100 could
be obtained in a day.
Sheriff Shuh says he gave instructions
to his deputies TO select good men ard
that he did not limit them as to terri
tory. Several OF the deputies took the
trouble to 20 into distant county preeincts,
eight and ten miles from town.
All indications are that the selection OF
a jury is going to consume several days
time and it is stated that the first witness
will not be put upon the stand before the
beginning OF next week. Judge Cantrill,
however. in the examination of men for
jurors yesterday afternoon. showed a com
mendabie inclination to save time by cut
ting off the attorneys for both sides when
they appeared to be induIgtng Ia useless
questions and his general attitude shows
that he viii do all in his power 70 prevent
delays.
Court was called to order at 9:Io with
not more than 200 people in the audience.
A smile passed through the crowd when,
during the reading OF orders. the clerk
read the pardon issued by w S. Taylor
and signed by Powers himself as Secretary
OF State
The rollcall OF special venire began at
500. IL is reported that the court will re-
fuse 10 permit the newspapers to print the
testimony.
Twelve names were drawn from the jury
wheel and the examination OF the first jU-
ror began at 1920. George Ware. Demo-
crat. was the first juror to be examined.
w. c. Owens conducted the examination for
the defence and Victor II. Bradley for the
prosecution. Judge Csntrill ruled that
Ware was not competent.
After the examination OF three jurors L
4. JamisOn. a Democrat and tobacco buy
er, was accepted as the seventh juror. six
jurors having been accepted yesterday.
W A F-amer Republican. was next ac-
cepted. The hrst six names drawn from
the jury wheel were then exhausted and a
new draxing followed. The examination
Of the second six men whose names were
drawn from the box resulted in the selec-
tion " the following Jurors. Beauregard
COnnor and Allan Robinson. Democrat s.
and J. D. GrOOs. Republican.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
A LETTER FROM BRYAN.
RreetiuEs Sent to N Baltimore Dem.
Ocrntic Association.

RreetiuEs Sent to n Baltimore Dem
Ocrntic Association.
BALTIMORE. July 12.-The following
letter from Colonel Bryan was read last
light to the Eighteenth Ward Democratic
Association at its meeting. in Harlem Hall.
b. its president. John II. Gourley:
Lincoln, Neb., June 2s
sohn Gourley, ESQ. Baltimore. Nd:
Ny Dear Sir: l am in receipt Of your favor Of
June 20, promising the support OF the 500 mem
beTI Of your club. Please prevent my greetings 70
them and say 10 them that | feel tiIat this il a
contest IN which eve.y citizen has an interest and
am sure that our api al 70 the patriotism of the
people viii not be IN vain Very truly yours.
". J. BRYAN.
A Committee consisting of John T. Brooks
and W. B. Hall was appointed TO purchase
material for a big banner TO He raised
Hall The banner will contain the por-
traits Of Bryan and Stevenson and win
probably be raised on July %.
Resolutions endorsing the Democratic
ticket and Kansas City platform were
Rdopte5
The meeting was closed with a vigorous
pddress by J. ]. Mcnamara. who outlined
th9 plans for the programme of the Demo
rratic League OF Baltimore. which will
open its campaign at headquarters. Az
East Baltimore Street, next Monday night
The league has arranged for series of IA
meetings to be held in the twenty-tour
wsros Of the city during August. At each
of these meetings campaign literature in
German and English will be distributed.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
MUST PAY THEIR OWN BILLS.
Railing n TO Soldiers ON FurIouEE
who Employ Doctors

Railing to Soldiers ON FurIouEE
Who Employ Doctors
The Treasury Department has decided
not TO honor bills for medical treatment
contracted by soldiers while away on FUR
Tough The question was raised by Charles
II. OakfOrd. late private Of Company F.
Fifth Illinois Infantry oakfOrd. during
the Spanish war. got a furlough ard went
home. While thus away be received con
siderable medical attention from private
physicians Now he wants their bills 70
be paid by the Government. as he claims
that the illness for which ne was treated
was contracted during the period os his
service.
In rejecting his claim. the Conn. roller
OF The Treasury says:
An officer or soldier on furlouSh or
leave Of absence for -ry cause IS not or
duty, hence he is l. entitled 70 employ
his private physician * the expense Of the
United States. II an officer or soldier
chooses 10 put himself out Of the reach
CT the medical attendance which TIE Gov
ernment has provided IN hospitals. etc.
be cannot place the Government under OBJ
legations 10 pay any expense he may in
cur for medical attendance"
The evening times., 1900-07-12
TURKISH MINISTER VERY I'LL.
Ali FerrOuh Bey Suffering With a'y-
Phoid Fever.

Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish Minister.
is still very III with typhoid fever Il was
stated at the legation this morning that
there was no change FOR the better in his
condition, which. however. has rot TsachJ 4
yet the critical stage. An American Ira lie I
nurse is constantly al his ide
II was also stated that little MucdJeba
Ali. the latest addition u the family OF
the turkish Minister. = getting eI@ng
s.cimmingly. and is rapidly gaming n
weight
DR. Franz Jung. the physician at the le-
CATION, speaking Of Muchteba All. said:
This baby IS the cUJesI one 1 ever saw.
He is just like his father. He has ak
eyes and black hair. He is a-tiye AMI
sprightly- Ee is, Of course. suffering frcm
the heat. but otherwise he is il fine
shape"
There will be no ceremonies 20 mark he
coming OF this interesting child into the
world for some tine.
The baby will Be brought uD entirely
after the American fashion. az least. unti
be is six years old About that tine uc-
less he develops an unusual capacity for
religious education. his mother will begia
to teach him bits OF the Koran. This wII
be continued until he is about thirteen
when he will be taken 20 a mosque and vii
be received into the faith OF his fathers.