davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

is that she win join II here in time to
appear Monday evening. She has been
IN New York at the bedside OF her aunt
who Is quite III, but Mr. Piper states
that the understanding Is that she will
arrive In time to appear with the COM
pany.
The Grand theater opens next week
after an extended dark season. Two
bills will be presented. Quo Vadls" on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
the rural drama entitled "a Home Spun
Heart" the last three nights Of the
week
"Quo Vadis" which Is almost too we'll
known to need describing, will be pre-.
sented with cast headed by James
Young as Viclnius, and Miss Lillian
Lancaster as Lygia. The play is under
the direction of f.. ]. Carpenter, and 1t
comes wen recommended,
"A Home Spun Heart" Is one OF Hal
Reads rural plays and plain home spun
folk are its chief actors. The story Is
direct and simple and Is said TO be eff
fective. The company Is headed by
Page Spencer and Alice Marble.
Mrs, Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, we be-
lieve, has never yet been seen In this
city, Her sister Sidney Cowel, was
one OF the cast of "Esmeralda" when
it was produced In this city at the old
Walker opera house. Her husband is
the well known actor William j. Lee
Moyne, who has been seen here many
times. Mrs. LeMoyne Is one of the
strong actresses Of the American stage,
and her plays OF the last few seasons,
notably THE Greatest Thing In the
World" and the First Duchess Of
Marlborough" have been among the
eminent successes Of the day. She APP
pears here next Friday and Saturday
evening with a matinee Her leading
man is Mr.. Frederick Padding, an ac-
tor who stands high In the profession
and one who was selected for the part
of Captain Jack Absolute at the time
OF the famous Jefferson Florence and
Mrs. Drew production Of The Rivals"
Another member OF Mrs LeMoyne's
company, who win be greeted with
great interest In this city is our towns
man, Harold Russell who plays the
part OF the Duke OF Marlborough. He
has not been seen on the Salt Lake
stage since he appeared with Stuart
Robson. in that actors somewhat mel
ancholy production Of 1.-THE Meddler."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

scenery handsome; but what earthly
right has such a libretto to exist?
That Harry Smith, the author of 50
many clever stories. should have turned
II out, seems impossible to believe, ana
that It should have had any extended
run in New York or London, more i'm
possible still. Certainly II could not
have been in Its present shape. With
the exception Of Miss Palmer, there is
not solo voice In the company, and
the chorus, consisting OF an alarming
proportion Of ladies OF uncertain age
all studiously thrown into the front
line, too, made only q medium amount
OF volume for its number. VIII M.
Rork, or some one else. tell us why,
when he has a chorus. 1t should not
consist Of sopranos. altos. tenors and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
JAMES NEIL,

company In Its round Of plays is so well
remembered that the mere announce
ment OF its return is sure 10 create the
keenest Interest on the part OF our
theater goers. All who remember that
delightful comedy, THE Bachelors
Honeymoon" In which julia Dean
made 80 notable an impression, "Aris-
tocraoy" and The Partisan Romance"
In which Neill was compared with
Mansfield, will know that rare treat
awaits them In next weeks round of
plays. Monday nights bill will be
Days old time success. The Lottery
Of Love" Mr.. Neill filling John Drews
part, and Miss Edythe Chapman the
role originally played by Ada Rehan.
Tuesday night Charles Coghlans
play, THE Royal Box" which has never
been done here, viii be presented, and
for the final performance Wednesday
evening, Rosemary" will be played.
Julia Dean still remains a member OF
the NELL company. and the expectation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

bases? What are choruses written for
II not 10 be sung in parts?
Mr. Bernard was funny at times in
the midst of wilderness of words,
though a palpable imitation of Cav
thorn. Mr. Shorts song, "The Tired
Man, was one of the few CLEANS Of
sunshine, and Miss Palmer's coon song
was another. Most Of the others were
mediocre and the young doctor Of MI
Clarendon several notches below that
The house was one that a Booth, IA
Barrett, or a Modjeska might have been
proud to play before. The perform
ance goes for the last time tonight.
The hit made last year by the NELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

influence they exert over their converts
Is fertile field for Investigation in the
laws Of mental suggestion, hypnoiism
and animal agnetlsm. Boston Tran
script
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
MUSIC NOTES.

Nine. MOdjeska and Louis James win
begin their southern tour in Henry VIII
at Norfolk. Va. on oct ~ They viii
visit all Of the principal cities OF the
South and OF the Pacific coast
Mr. sothern's failure In Richard
LOvelace" and Mrs Fiske's apparent
lack Of success IN Miranda" are among
the unfortunate incidents OF the open
int aeason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

MISS LEONA PRATT
picture represents lately
She
Viola travelling
playing Nell
in addition the leading Miss Agnes
Ardeck prettuy
part prince "he
Broadway
Monday The the principal and
she is called o a number Of solos,
produced and Is
spectacular Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

outside Of Salt Lake City win recognize this
little Charlie Pike who thrill his audiences
soulful
stl developed into baritone
heard his Prof Stephens
building Tabernacle Charlie
the Ahworh male quartet As he might
than
His usefulness
q and develop with his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

c. D. SCHETTLER,
Instructor Of Guitar Mandolin and Banjo.
Club music for concerts. muslcales recep-
lions. etc, Sole agt. for {. T. Martin world
famous guitars and mandOlns.
stndIo = Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
THEATER GOSSIP.

], II, stoddart will shortly publish
his stage "reminiscences.
Mansfield speaks English with a
French accent as Beaucaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
MRS. AGNES OSBORNE,

Pupil Of Leschetlzky,
OF Vienna announces that she Will receive
Pian0iOrta Pupils AZ her studio SIS East
loutth south T. Telephone lOJO.x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

Mrs FREDA BARNUM.CLUFF
Elocution add Psy,icai Education
s,paio, Room = Eagle block, corner 2nd
south and West Temple Sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

Sarah Grand, author of 1.-THE Heaven
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
81 blankets, $3.50.
A KIDNAPPING FEARED.
An Indiana Girl Thought to BE Held
for Ransom.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 16.Minnie Hultz,
the ffteen-year-nld daughter of James
Hultz. one of the wealthy men Of the
county, did not return home with her es-
cort from. a country church near her
lone last night and her relatives think
she has been kidnapped. She went to the
church in company with her elder sister
After the service the young women were
approached by two men they had pre-
viously met at series of meetings held
at the church.
The young men offered TO accompany
them home, to which they assented They
entered separate buggies and when the
elder sister arrived home she thought
that Minnie had preceded her. She re-
tired and the family were ignorant of the
other girls absence until this morning.
The family was frightened and imme-
diately started a search. The man who
was seen with the girl at the church was
John NARROW, well-known man of this
city. Marlow's home and all of the places
in which he is usually seen we're visited,
but he had not been seen.
John Hultz, the father, is emphatic in
his assertion that NARROW has kidnapped
his daughter for the purpose Of ransom.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
A RUSH OF LEGISLATION.
The senate Passes a Number of I'm
opposed House Bills.

In the Senate yesterday morning Mr..
Warren. from the Committee on Public
Buildings. reported an amendment TO the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. appro-
priating $332,500 for the purchase Of the
old Corcoran Art Gallery property for the
use OF the Government. The amendment
was referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
By unanimous consent House bills on the
calendar. unobjected to- were taken up and
the following were passed:
Referring to the Court of Claims the
claim OF William Z. Woodbridge against
the United States Government Of his in
vention relating TO projecties.
Authorizing railroad bridge across the
Lumber River at Lumberton, y. c.. with
amendments.
For relief of employees of William NJ ia
cobs, of Lancaster, Pa. cigarmakers. not
exceeding $50 each. tie factory having
been seized by the Government.
To amend the act for the protection of
birds in the District of Columbia, with
amendments
To pay Lewis NJ Willard, OF Yates coun-
ty New York s24l for forage furnished TO
United States troops during the civil war.
To pay to franklin Lee and Charles F.
Dunbar. of Buffalo, y. Y. so 200 for eX-
ira blasting of rock at Ashtabula, Ohio,
under orders OF United States engineer, in
1873.
To amend section 4472 of the Revised
Statutes so as to permit the transporta-
tion by steam vessels OF gasoline and 9TH
er products of petroleum. when carried by
motor vehicles known as automobiles.
when used as a source of motive power.
Making it a misdemeanor for civilians
TO refuse to appear and testify before
military courts martial with an amend
ment.
To pay to the legal representatives of
Samuel Tewksbury. OF Scranton, Pa,
s. 6g7 for the use and occupation of prem
ises in Scranton by the military authori-
ties of the United States during the civil
war.
Regulating assessments for water mains
in the District Of Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

gagged in a skirmish with the hostile In
dian bands in the State of Oregon.
After few Introductory remarks by the
president of the club, General Wood, one
of the members of the delegation, enter
tanned the audience present with an in
teresting talk about the work of the Ore
gon volunteer troops during the Indian
campaigns in the forties. MIR. Wood be-
ing nothing but lad at that time. He
had enigrated from the East just when
the trouble started. and was one of the
first to enlist when volunteers were call
ed for to suppress the uprising.
Brief addresses were also delivered by
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Friends of the knights of Columbus
Ont in Force.

Last night saw the closing session of the
fair which has been going on for a period
of two weeks. under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus at the Washington
Light Infantry ArmOry. The closing night
being Baltimore night" large party
iourneyed from the Monumental City to
take part in the closing exercises. the at
tendance during the night being the larg-
est of any during the two weeks run.
As was expected, warm contest waged
from the opening to the closing of the
fair for the possession of the gold chalice,
and the announcement when made last
night that Father Mnlyaney, of the Trinity
Church, in Georgetown. had captured the
prize was greeted by applause from the
audience. The prize was presented to the
successful priest by Deputy w. II. Gala
han. and in a brief speech Father Null
vaney thanked his friends for their work
in his behalf
Owing to the large crowd present, the
other articles were not rallied off u-til a
Iatc hour
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
TALKS BY INDIAN FIGHTERS.
Addresses Before the Mckinley In
terstate Republican Club.

The first annual reunion of the McKin-
ley Interstate Republican Club was held
last night in Metzerotts Hall, on Street
northwest, and large crowd was in at
tendance. The entire delegation of Ore
gon Indian fighters were present, headed
by Capt. Jason Wheeler, prominent res
ident of Lynn. Ore. and an Indian fighter
of reputation. who still bears In his side
the point OF an arrow received while en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Capt. Jason Wheeler. Captain StillweIl.
known as one of the most daring scouts
in the West during that time; Captain
Cooper. and Capt. H. d. Mount.
The delegation of veterans were sent
on to Washington Immediately after tho
opening OF the present session of Con-
gress by the Governor of Oregon to have
interviews with the President and MEM
bers of the House and Senate for the pur-
pose of having law passed that Will en-
able them to draw pensions for their SER
vices on the frontier.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
Bed sheets, soc.

Bleached ready-raaie bed
sheets. made of good muslin; the
regular soc sort. will be sold for
39c each tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

To know. 10 esteem. to love-and then to part
with Heurich's beers make up LIES tale to many
a feeling heart Phone 634, Arlington 3ottiias
Co., for case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Lot of hemstlsehea Pillow
cases. made with deep hens and
of soft finish muslin; usually 15c.
for IL 1-2c tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
ADELBERT HAY IN LONDON.
Report Made to Mr.. Chonte ON
south African Affairs.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Adelbert s. Hay
son OF Secretary Hay, and formerly Con
sui to the South African Republic, at
Pretoria, arrived from Cape Town this
afternoon.
He called on Ambassador Choate and
made report as to the condition of at
fairs in South Africa. He refused to see
reporters here.
Mr.. Hay will sail for the United States
at the earliest possible moment.
yl.25 to Baltimore and Return vim
II. a d.
AAturday and sunday. February 16 and II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
ItnIInn Beneficial Society Ball.

The Italian Beneficial Society Vittorio
Emanuel IL VIII give it's first annual ball
at Masonic Temple, at and Ninth
Streets, tomorrow evening when an at
tractive musical programme win be rem
dered by the Marine Band. The Comm t
tee of Arrangements consists OF y. Am
brogi. chairman; J. 2. Zerega. assistant
chairman; J. Verdi, secretary. and A.
Cbicca. president Admission will be 20
cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Phone 65i. Arlington Bottling Co. for a case
Of the most popular beer in Wasliugton-IIcu-
rici's MaeFzen. Senate, Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
- &.
lonsdaIe cambria. $40.

Because of a few pinholes
which are scarcely apparent and
which in no way injure the
wear, we an sell this lot of Ions
dale cambria at 3-ic a yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
Cheesecaeth. 2xo.

Tomorrow We shall offer
cheesecloth in a fun line of col
ors, which are SO much in de-
mand for decoration just now,
for I-Sc yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
3; for &c and
1OC tOrchOn laCeS.

You will scarcely believe that tonior-
row We offer 5000 yards of torchon lace
at &c yard, which is much better value
than the lot we offered last week at
that price. None is worth less than
Sc-some is worth 10c-all goes at &c
yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
Blankets, 55C.

A lot of heavy 1O-quarter size white
and tan blankets. with desirable Dor
ders; sold originally for 75c, to go for
soc pair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

The Fit WeIl'' white unlaundered
shirt for men is sold by all stores at
soc. 1t Is the best SOC white unlaun-
dered shirt to be had. 80 dozen will go
on sale tomorrow at soc each, and that
all may have equal opportunity, we
limit the selling to not more than three
to a buyer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Saturday aud sunday. February 1s and II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
Sc yard for l5c
cambria embr0iderieS.

Ten thousand yards of high-grade
cambria embroideries and insertings in
match sets, embracing all the newest
patterns, and three. four, and six
inches wide; also fiouncings-all of
which are regular 15c values, for Sc
yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

50c and 6ec Botany flannels and six ginghams, 25c
16s yards of botany annes and silk gngiams
out curing the past week from maker of neggee
shirts who oyerbought in his efforts buy cheapy While
r1e early expect to buy
you Will not ignore this offering of soc
and in the handsome shaeS OF eotrope oxbood and
pink in striped and plaid effects It's like finding difference in
money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Hehts record
IS charged paying for them by the week month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
OPENS WITH MANY ENTRIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The New York
Horse Show, the great American horse
fair, began to-day at Madison Square
Garden. The formal entries outnumber
by hundreds those of any previous year
and represent the noblest type to which
the thoroughbred has been developed and
the greatest advance in vehicle building
with the latest DEGREES of fashion as to
livery harness and handling. Perfect
weather favored the opening.
Twenty-Five horses suitable to become
hunters were the first animals brought
before the judges The blue ribbon went
to Lord Mimic, owned by George Pepper
of Toronto. The jumpers came next and
nearly fifty handsome horses went over
the hurdles. Crow & Murray's Sure Pop
won the first place, with Lord Minto,
winner in the FIRST trial. a close second.
Eben Jordans Prime Minister was .ad-
judged a better pony stallion than
Thomas w. Lawsons Glorious Bonnie
and sports the blue now. In pony stall
lions under 12.l Doncaster Model, owned
by Robert Whitworth of England, was
awarded first honors. P. A. b. Widener
Jr s Vixen won the first place among the
pony brood mares other than Shetlands.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove his own
entry in the class for four-in-hand teams
not under II and not exceeding 15 hands,
Vanderbilt received only the white rib
bon. however, the blue going to the four
entered in the name of Mrs. r. F. Car
man of Huntington. L. l.. driven by her
husband.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
KENNEDY TAKES
LOCAL COIN TO NEW YORK
Gees East With the Biggest Share
of the Recent Fight
Praaaeds

Jim Kennedy, manager of the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic Club. a corpor-
alton organized in New York to do busi-
ness in San Francisco, left for the home
office of the concern yesterday carrying
with him the largest portion Of the pro-
moters proceeds of the recent fistic fiasco
at the Pavilion. Kennedy will probably
remain in New York until the narrowing
memories of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight are
forgotten and the club gets ready to pull
off another championship battle. Only
trifiing percentage of the big profits of
the fight remain in this city. The $500
Harry Corbett received for his services a
referee will find its way back into the
various local business channels. James
w. Coffroth, secretary Of the Superior
Court, and Jack Gleason both received
a neat sum for securing the permit from
the Supervisors and attending to the var
ious other local details. of the big fight,
but the bulk of the money went back to
New York safely slowed away in Jim
Kennedy's wallet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
COLONEL RAWLES IS IN
CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT
officers and Organizations Receive
Orders Preparatory to Departure
for pb;Iirvipoo

4O4' 4444t PP441OS. =
Colonel j. B. Rawles, Artillery Corps,
will be commanding officer of the depart
ment during the absence of General
Young, who has gone to Washington to
serve on board appointed to make rec
concentrations for the establishment of
new army posts. the abandonment of 9TH
ers and the improvement OF some which
are not adequate TO meet the present
needs of the army. II is expected that
the general will return about the middle
of December.
Troops and F, Fifteenth Cavalry,
commanded by Major M. w. Day, have
been relieved from duty at Benicia Bar
racks and will take up quarters at the
Preside pending their departure for the
Philippines.
Captain A. j. L. Donovan, Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry. has been relieved from his
duties in the casual camp in this city.
Major S. A. Wolf, Nineteenth Infantry.
will take his place.
The Secretary of War has ordered that
transport sail on December 1, but since
the disasters which have befallen the
Sheridan the Warren and the Hancok in
the Inland Sea Of japan 1t seems improb-
able that any boat will be in readiness to
leave at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
ATHLETES Hold
ANNUAL MEETING
Amateur Union Elects
Officers for the En-
suing Year.
New Records Made in Various
Kinds Of Sport Are
Accepted.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-More than fifty
delegates from various parts of the
United States were present to-day when
President E. w. Babb called the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
to order. Among those present We're:
Barlow 8. Weeks, James j. Frawley,
Metropolitan Association; Walter M. Lig-
irer, Central Association; w. F. Win
ston and Thomas F. Reilly, New England
Association; Harry Mcmillan, ]. K. Star
lit and DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson, Allan
tic Association; G. T. Hepbron, Y. M. G.
A., and L. B. Sharp, New York Athletic
Club who represented the Pacific Associ-
alton, the delegates from which were un-
able to be present.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, E. E. Babb;
vice presidents, w. M. Liginer, Dr. B.
M Hopkinson, ]. J. O'Connor, w. E..
Hinchman; secretary and treasurer,
The following records were accepted:
Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer-171 feet
inches, John Flanagan. Celtic Park Long
Island City, September g. 1901.
Throwing the discus-120 feet 7% inches. NJ.
j. Sheridan. Paterson, N. j.. September IA.
Throwing weights, ffty-six pound weight-ss
feet 91a inches, John Flanagan, Long Island
City n. y. October 20. 1901.
feet six inches highs As seconds, F. B. Scheu-
ber. Boston. February 1s. 1901
EOrty-0Ve yarQS, l0ree HuTuleS, IWO leCb Ola
inches hgh S-5 seconds, F. B. Scheuber,
Boston, March 16, 1901
A0 yards. ten hurdles. two feet six inches
high-56 is seconds, p. Arnold, Buffalo, Sep
Running. ffty-fve yards-six seconds, Ar
thur Kent, New York City. February IA. 1901
| Forty yards-43 3-5 seconds, A. F. Duney,
| Boston, February 16. 1901.
| Sixty yards-6 2-5 seconds, W. D. Eaton, Buf-
| falo September 6. 1901.
| Sixty yards-6 2-5 seconds. Washington Del
gado. New York City, February a. 1901
| 100 yards-A. Duffy. 9 As seconds. Louisville
ITO yards-1i rs seconds, W. D. Eaton, Buff
| falo. September Z. 1901.
| Jumping. standing high jumps feet 81.
inches, Ray c. Ewey. Buffalo. September Z
| 1901.
Three standing 1umps-45 feet ~ inches. Ray
| c. Ewey Buffalo. September 6, 1901
Rope climbing, % feet-6 2-5 seconds, E. ku-
| nath. New York City, September 1. 1901
| Swimming, 20 yards bath. straightaway, fee
| and knees tied-12 seconds, ]. A. Ruddy, Chi
| cago. March g. 1901
| 220 yards. straightaway, still water-TwC
minutes so 4-5 seconds, E. Carroll Schaeffer
Brooklyn, July S. 1901.
| 26 seconds, E. Carroll Schaefer, Buffalo, July
9. 1901.
| 660 yards. two turns. still water-Ten min
utes 81 AS seconds, Otto Wahl. Buffalo. July
| 9, 1901
100 yards. four turns. still water-17 minute:
4s AS seconds, Otto Wahl Buffalo, July 9, 1901
l540 yards, six turns. still water-25 minute:
"a seconds, Otto Wahl, Buffalo, July 8, 1901.
4 1760 yards one mile. three turns against and
seconds, Howard F. Brewer, San Diego Sep
tember 10. 1901