davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
CHINESE JueeLEsY.

n EXENPLIFICATION of the truth Of Bret
4 Harte's remark that "for ways that are dark and
tricks that vain the heather Chinee is ne
cuar," is being given IN China at the present time
The imperial court of China is making lis wav
back to Pekin, from which it was so long excluded to
make that city once more the seat of government be
armies of the allies rapidly leaving the country
after having succeeded IN pacifyng It. Ia every CON
ceiva5e m9nner the powers have Inundated the Chi
nese government 1t las been forced cut off the heads
eff many Of It's highest officials At the demand of Ger
many 1t sent special embassy, headed by a prince of
royal blood to offer IN the most abec form apologies
for the killing of a German representative The extent
of the money recompense which China was forced 70
guarantee limited only by the available financial
resources OF the empire for many years to csne,
Under such conditions might expect that the
return Of Chinese royalty to the ancient seat of govern
ment would be very INVESTIGATIONS affair resembling
in quetness and humility the march of pilgrims doing
ponance for their sins. But as the poet puts IT, fbe
heather Chinee is peculiar
The return to Pekn has been turned into q tri-
mphant progress. According to dispatch IN the New
York sun the imperial party is travelling in great state
and spending large sums Of money Ediets arc being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
macon
SlI5
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, ali points east,
Butte, Portland and San Fran
cisco .............. ...-.........s' o'40 An
From Ogden and intermediate
points ----.---.--- ----.---.----.- S.z9 AN
From Ogden, ali points east,
and San Francisco -.----.-..... $40 I'M.
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ............. 500 IN
From ogden, Butte, Portland
and San FranciscO.............. so +. NJ
From all points south, except
Tlntic ........-..--.-.-..... 700 AN
From Nephi, Tintic, Mercur and
intermediate points ............. 500 Pm.
From Tooele and Terminus. 800 T. III.
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points aSt......-.....s........--. l-OV A IA.
San Francisco ce ...-. y gas AN
San Francisco ........... -s M
and all points east....... - s:15 PM.
To Butte. Portland. intermedi-
ate points and San Francisco. 1850 z. NJ.
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
intermediate points. 100 An
To all points south, except to
Tintic and MerCur. 100 I. N.
To Terminus and Tooels.....,... 1:45 An
<Tralns between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
%*Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80. City Ticket Office,
s0l Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Governor Durbin of Indiana, following the prece-
dent established by his predecessors has refused to de-
liver Refugees Taylor and Finley to Kentucky justice.
The case against Powers former secretary of state for
completely in the murder of Governor Goebel strong
enough to make his lifelong friend and schoolmate,
who was foreman of the jury, vote for conviction.
Governor Durbns action is most surprising. He holds
ont an invitation to all crooks and criminals to make
Indiana their 'happy hunting ground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

A Logan boy was held up in Salt Lake The story
was published and from it the Logan police ascer-
tanned his whereabouts and caused his arrest on a
charge of nbezzement. Up to date the footpads have
not been ptured IF they are and that young man
gets hold of them there ought to be something do
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Manager Mulvey's periodical piece Of
good luck struck town last night in the
shape of ''The Female Drummer" john
stone Bennett is at the head of the or
ganizatiOn and is aided by Il company of
clever artists. The vOluble female talked
sang and danced her way into the hearts
Of housetu OF people last night at the
Grand.
The Utah commercial travellers would
do well to admit Miss tombstone to their
ranks, as their average would jump at
once. She could sell anything to anybody
II last nights work is a sample, and her
have cigar" will be in everybodv's
mouth as were her cigars.
The Female Drummer" is well cast
well acted and well cOBtOrtiOned, but it
IS regrettable fact that it was not well
sung It is full to OVERLOOKING with
sparkling wit and funny situations. "
which carry the show along with a whiz
and the lack of vocal excellence is for
gotten in the maze of dizzy fun.
The star by no means holds the center
of the stage She Is ably supported by a
corps of people who AN have the habit Of
acting the part After Miss Benefits ex-
ceedingiy clever impersOnatiOn of six diff
ferent characters must be mentioned Tony
Williams as Wood 3. Smooth. i willy
old dry goods merchant with penchaut
for pretty drummers of the female per-
suasiOn.
Harry Ladell and David DeWolfe as
Buttons. and Corset Ctaye, the floor
walker, divide the honorS in two entirely
different characters. Among the women.
G, payson Graham made a very dignified
and handsome wife to Mr. Smooth and
Charlotte Scott as Carrie Cash exhibited
delightful sprightliness and vivacity The
chorus was long on figure and short on
voice It made favorable impression. An
enjoyable feature Of the evening was the
singing Of the Imperial quartette COM
posed of Philip PortiOck. W. H. Tucker.
w B. Collins and A. W Collins. who
were encored repeatedly. An elevator
scene is Introduced which recalls the one
in The Stranger in New York" but on
a more strenuous scale. 1t made a big
hit especially when it struck the floor
on the down trip. The engagement closes
Wednesday night, with a matinee We'd
] nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Reports show great falling off in the Ohio vote
this year. 1t is hardly necessary to add that the atten-
uation was caused by an absence of Democrats from
the polls Ohio Republicans seem never to forget when
election day comes around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Of Interest to a Few.


Those persons who have not read of the
circumstances attending the murder of
President Mckinley are doubtless much
interested IN the November magazines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Sometimes Takes a Header.

Bourke. Cochran says he jumped from
his horse Il. escape a fall. That is the
way BOurSe changes political parties.
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
AmgSementS.


The large audience that witnessed
Theodore at the Salt Lake theatre last
night was such a one as goes in partial
ignorance of the play and of the people
ana comes away singing the praises uf
both. Sixteen or eighteen years ago this
masterpiece was presented by Lillian Al
colt through the east, and she mad but
commenced upon her second season when
she was stricken down by the hand OF
death. Prior to that time Bernhardt was
the only woman who had eSayed the
role In this country. Fanny Davenport
once selected it, but after i've weeks re-
hearsal gave up on the ground that 1t
was not suited to her, a wholly JUstifia-
bic conclusion, by the way, for Theo-
dora is a Well-balanced combination Of
your Lady Macbeths, Ophelias and SOU
Drettes. Davenport with all due respect
I! to her versatility, could never be the lat
ter So the drama was shelved for a
period of years, until Mrs. Bruno last
season secured it. and. accompanied by
her husband, started a triumphal march
across the continent after a run in New
York
Theodore" would be an impossible
story even in Wonderland. Yet 1t is one
OF depressing intensity, quite as ponder
Gus, in truth, as any that has come from
Sard0uS prolific quill, save, possibly,
| Cleopatra 1t works up like the other
Sardou tragedies. each succeeding act
being stronger, and ends along similar
lines. With an eye to the convenience of
the public, the dramatist has written one
young barbarian in the piece whose sole
place it is to have things and persons
which the audience might not under
stand, pointed out to him by an atten-
dant in the imperial surroundings. As
further excuse for his existence, the
young man is called handsome but that
is secOndary-wise Sardoui
Mrs. Bruno scored a great triumph in
the title role last night, and in this day
when the rarity of truly brilliant actors
IN the legitimate school is a fact Impress
ing itself so fOrCibiy and so painfully
on the theatres Oer's recollection. it is
doubtful that the actress could have OBJ
/ tanned more satisfactory assistance than
that given by her husband. Theodore
before she became empress, was a circus
coincidence. Naturally. the part is q
/ tax upon her versatility. She plays the
one with a feverish abandon that is de-
/ Hghtfully entertaining. and. TO a certain
degree, edifying. In the heavier atmos-
pheTe, Mrs Bruno comes nightly near
being peerless. She is an artist to her
finger TIPS, and more.
Mr.. Bruno made a strong character of
Andreas, but il is distinctly a woman 5
play. A word of credit is due also the
4 emperor of Mr. Dade who struggled with
cold; the MarceHus of Mr.. Sturgeon
and Marie Dantes character study.
/ Tamyris. There are some notably weak
/ spots ia the cast, which only emphasize
the truth of the earlier assertion that
I legitimate actors are few. The play is
ma gnificently staged.
Theodore" runs for three nights more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Consul General Dickinson who is in Bulgaria try
ing to rescue Miss Stone either from Missouri or he
ought to be. He has to be showed" anyway for he
says he won't give up a cent of ransom money until
Miss Stone Is delivered to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
A Convincing Argument.


It doesn't take Turkey long 70 conclude
to pay her debts after a fleet of warships
sets out to collect the same. Prudent
bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

IF the turf stewards Of France and England keep
ruling off American jockeys their own riders may
win few races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
WORTHY OF
THEIR NAMES

The sleeping cars on the Burling-
tons Chicago Special are called Mari
US, Martius, Mazimus and Metellus.
The names are those Of Roman
kings and emperors-men who lived
and ruled more than 1000 years ago.
The cars are worthy Of the names
they bear. They are as luxurious as
the marble palaces of ancient Rome.
Through sIeepers for Omaha and
Chicago via the Burlington leave the
R. G. W. depot daily at 3:15 p. m.
Tourist cars Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Drop in and let US quote you rates
and give you full information about
our service; OF, if you prefer, see
your local ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

That manly young woman, DIR. Mary Walker. is
III danger of having her pension revoked Tor saying
Czolgosz murdered Mary is probably man enough
to stand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Cole Younger has refused place on the Mime.
apolis police force. Probably he didn't want to offend
old friends by locking them up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

The woman who slipped in her bath room and fell
in such manner as to Kill herself furnishes the small
boy another argument against the Saturday night
fub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

If those convicts who escaped from the Leaven-
worth penitentary call the time they have been having
ever since Iberty,' viii begrudge it to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Quite appropriately the first monument to the
memory of President Mckinley was erected at Tower
Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

A student at the University of Chicago has gone
insane through love Of his clearinghouse keeper He
was undoubtedly full of prunes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

The sale of seats for "In Old Ken
lucky begins this morning at the Salt
Lake theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Mail orders quickly filled and satisfae
ton guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13
A DOUBLE BILL AT THE
OPERA HOUSE LAST MIGHT

What the crowd lacked in numbers
at the Opera House last evening 1t
made up in enthusiasm, and the re-
ception accorded Miss Roberts all
through the rendition of "Only the
Master Shall Blame was extended to
each individual member of the com
pany. The double bill presented prov
ed of more than usual merit, and each
play, though at a distinct variance
with each other, was a gem
The performance opened with Char
lotte Thompson's masterpiece. a play
in one act, in which the versatile DOW
ers of Miss Roberts were shown to ad-
vantage. The play is a cameo set In
the rough setting of every day life,
taken from the club" element of the
large cities. AS Margaret Neil" a
young woman much wronged by John
Nenable. a captain in the United States
navy, Miss Roberts played her part to
perfection, and towards the close of
the last scene, where all of her emo
tional powers were brought into play,
a stolen glance through the audience
revealed the fact that handkerchiefs
were in frequent use, and nearly all or
the fair sex were moved to tears.
LuciuS Henderson, as a surgeon in
the United States navy, and Carlyle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13

riage Manufacturing Company was filed
yesterday, the expenditures under oath
of S. M. Ballou aggregating SIC.
In the matter of the guardianship of
George S. Houghtalling, an insane per-
son, return of a summons forSthe hear
ing of a petition for guardianship made
by the brother of Houghtalling was
made yesterday in the First Circuit
Court, showing service upon the insane
man.
The written order of court in the di-
vorce case of Marie Josephine Hall VS..
William A. Hail. commanding the de-
PENDANT to pay the costs of suit, at
torney's retainer fee of 500 and SIS per
week alimony to the plaintiff pending
the decision of the case, was yesterday
filed with the clerk of the First Circuit
Court. The order was given orally by
the court on Monday.
James Olds, Arthur Nicely and Chas.
Spencer, deputy collectors of the in
ternal revenue office, accompanied
Loo Joe, Chinese interpreter, left
yesterday morning for Koolau to at
tend to the registration of Chinese IL
that district. There are about $50 Chi
nese in Koolau and the officers do not
expect to complete the work there I'M
til Thursday or Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13

Moore, as a journalist, were well re.
eeived, and ''Dulcie Venable," sister to
John made a favorable impression
upon the audience by her skillful act.
Ing The difficulties of her part were
not lessened by the fact that she was
compelled to carry a small specimen o.
the canine tribe around with her dur.
ing her appearance on the stage.
The gem of the evening was the pre-.
Sentation of Madame Butterfly" than
which there has been no greater one.
act drama upon the American stage
The phenomenal success of this trag-
edy is due entirely to the faithful i'm
perSonation of "Cho Che San" the de-
serted little Japanese girl, by Miss Ju.
liet Crosby. Months of careful study
have made her perfect in this part, and
a life spent among the Japanese would
not cause her to alter one little move
ment or gesture, or in the slightest de-
gree change the perfect imitation Of
the Japanese dialect.
Perhaps no greater compliment could
be paid than the hearty appreciation
evidenced by the audience, who have
lived and are living in a land WHERE
the greater part of the population con-
Sists Of Japanese.
The picture as drawn is true TO lie
in the Orient in it's many phases, ana
1t is a hard heart indeed that can SIT
unmoved throughout the interpreta.
ton of the story. 1t is to be hoped
that Madame Butterfly" will be pac-
ed on the bill at least once more be-
fore the company leaves Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13
FAIR FOR HAWAII.
Meeting Tonight to Discuss Ways
and Means.

The Hawaiian Agricultural Society
has been considering the question of
an agricultural fair in Honolulu, and
il is probable that definite steps viii
soon be taken towards arrangements.
A meeting is to be held this evening
at - 80 o'clock in the High School build
ing for the purpose of discussing the
matter. and all those interested are
cordially invited to attend and take
part.
The old Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society, of which the present society Is
a reorganization, formerly gave annual
exhibitions of the products of the diff
ferent industries of the Islands. The
exhibitions were success and en-
couragement, and with the great de-
velopments of the sugar and other in
dustries, it is certain that an agricul-
tural fair would be a source of benefit
and satisfaction to the public spirited
men. Every other State and Territory
i'm the United States has its agricul-
tural fair, and Hawaii should not be
behind hand especially as the Islands
offer so great a variety of products for
exhibition.
Tonights meeting will determine the
matter definitely, and arrangements
will be discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13
AN INTERRUPTED
TALK WITH FAME
Lady Clarke Strongly Objects
to Sir Stanley Being
interviewed.

Just before the departure of the
steamship Sonoma for San Francisco
last night there were several hundred
and all over her. They were running
hither and thither, peeking into cabins,
examining the furnishings and admir-
ing things in general. Many of them
were bidding good-by to departing
friends, while others were only taking
the opportunity of getting view or
the magnificent vessel
Prominent among those in the social
hall, after the passengers had dined
and the ship was waiting until the
time of her departure, was tall ana
stately woman dressed in black silk
and holding a conversation with a mil
itary looking man of less than the av-
erage height, whose shining crown,
innocent of hair, gliStened in the glare
of the electric lights
She was standing, and doomed above
all the other women in the hall A
reporter, learning that the couple were
Major General Sir Stanley and Lady
Clarke, approached the military man.
Sir Stanley Clarke proved to be
most charming conversationalist, and
was full of information concerning his
trip around the world. The couple live
in London, and went to Australia by
way of the SueZ Canal, toured that
continent, and are now returning to
England by way of the United States.
After the subject of travel had been
discussed to some extent, the converse
ton turned to matters military, and
the general was expressing some inter
eSting opinions on the Boer war Just
about this time, however, Lady Clarke,
who had turned to talk with another
lady moment before the approach of
the reporter, seemed to realize that her
husband was being interviewed.
She cast one or two apprehensive
glaces at her husband, and then start
ed to go out on deck, turning around
at the door to call her husband. He
was evidently interested In reminiscent
sing. and failed to hear. Then Lady
Clarke puckered up her lips and whist
led.
When somebody whistles in a large
gathering there is generally more than
one person who imagfnes that he or
she is being called, and the result of
Lady Clarke's whistle was that about
a dozen men and women 'rubbered.
Lady Clarke whiStled again. The gen
eral was relating some particularly he
roic deed about this time and failed
TO hear once more. For the third time
her ladyship whistled and failed to get
a response. 1t was getting embarras-
sing: people were beginning to look;
ladies We're giggling and men We're
CHANGING at the general. Lady Clarke
re-entered the hall and, approaching
the side of her lord, administered a
smart rap on his arm with her dainty
fan Though the general had failed to
her. he still possessed the power OF
feeling, and the interview was closed,
the general meekly going out on deck
with his wife
Once outside, Lady Clarke was heard
to remark, How often have l told you,
Stanley, dear, not to talk to those hor-
rid reporters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13
Mothers and Teachers Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers and Teachers Club will be
held at Punahou Preparatory School
at 3 p. M, March 18th. The following
will be the program given:
Easter Carol-Mrs. A H Otis
How to Bring Religion Into the Lives
of Our Children
Through (a) Music-Mary Dillingham;
Frear.
Through CD Story-Mary Atherton
Richards.
Through (c) Art-Miss Helene John
SON.
Through Cd Nature-Miss A. NJ
Felker.
How to Present the Easter Thought
to Children-Miss Frances Lawrence.
Easter Story-Miss Claire H Uecke.
Easter Songs-Mrs. A. II. Otis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13

The rumor is revived, but is not gen.
eraliv credited, that NJ. Fizzavona, for
merly French consular attache here.
will succeed the present consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-13

The Moana Hotel will not contain all
the coming Shriners, and other hotels
and boarding houses will be requisi-
toned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
"A DIESTRO Y SiNEESTRO

essos versos, 10 que fueren. pues cito de me-
moria Gauss lie que con motive de los q IL
mos ch sparrones sc me han mojsdo los pape-
les, como ciertos polftices : funcfonerios pn-
bcos
Otra de las frases N As repetidas corrien-
tes en- estns dfas ha sido esta, que pertenece 81
vasto repertoire de nuestras muietiias popu-
lares:
Il Gamble ell catre, que caen goteras
goterones.
Ha sIdo un Hover sin escampar.
No son pocos los ciudadanos que contiDuan
con ell aqua al cuelo, especial mente los spa
tos,z a los cuales no les rreocupa este, poTque
de ese modo sc hallan So elemento.
Los rios han hecho grandes crec1entes,
co regocijo sati>facci6n de los afcionados al
sport de nadar guardian la ropa.
A muchos pareci6 ell temporal IN avlso
del cielo. ell cual, al enviarnos tanta aqua en-
tan POGO tempo, ha querido dar entenoer
que en- Puerto Rico TODD SO convierte en- aqua
de cerrajas aqua chirle, como ustedes
quieran... "a elegir
Y ESQ 10 estamos vepdo.
A nosotros los puertorrfquefios sempre Sc
nos aguan las festas.. y ell gusto
Por ESQ, como dice Ell gran satfrico caste
llano, llOramos Ssoga soga,
con inmensa propiedad
porque llorar hilo hiO
es muy delgsdo llorar. -
Ademzs, seghn re2a IA antigua canci6D,
cada una de nosotros puede decir:
SAguadila fue nj cuRa......s
Y Aguada sers mi tumba, aH sdmos per
nuestra cuenta.
De ahf que no nos choquen las cerrazones
nj los aguaceros de estos d1as.
Como dice Gord.is,
a traves del nublado Sc We Ell cielo.s
Mas 10 peor Isyl es que tambien vemos las
estrellas.
CORTADILL0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
GRAVEOAD DEL PAPA

Ell estado del Papa Leon Mi es suihA-
mente deficado. oia y
Sc advierten en- 6, sfn lies oe CO. ~ ~ &
su lad avanzada hace tamer mucno ios ~
dicos de cabecera. Y,asfa
La doencia Ia sLfre ell iefe de Ia ig'esia
catoifca muy resignado.
Roma preocupada
Dcen de Paris que ell estado de ou 9aus. 1
dad Leon XIII tiene muy preocupada Roma.
Las sgiesias Sc ven cuaj adas de gents quo
oran fe rvorosamente por la saIud oei
Hav gran ahnencia de catolicos dc uissiA-
tas naciones, Que anotsn sus nomofes iniof-
mandose del estado de aquel.
RevoIuci6n
Con fundada raz6n Green las GENES uo
Vaticano que 81 ocurre la muerte oei Iap"
surgfra una revolucion los dogmas ue .
igiesia ca t6lica.
Leon XIII ha sostenido, con sabiduria su-
ma, las diferencias surgidas, pero las haIls'
festacione es del pueblo esps mol, eminentemen
te ca t6Hco, dice mucha sobre ell estado oe ani-
mo contra ell clero.