davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

to hOrrify my sweet friends, the nuns,
by revealing the fact that I had dis
ported myself publicly all last season
in tight breeches as the Duke of
Reichstadt."
The man, woman or child who fails
TO witness the living picture exhibition
at the Salt Palace is going to miss a
great art treat. This is not an indi-
vidual opinion. Every one of the large
crowds that filed the auditorium on
the Fourth and the two evenings sue
/ ceeding viii cheerfuily indorse this
! statement.
The vaudeville show put on in the
/ little house at the rear Of the Palace
( last year was entertaining enough, but
cannot be compared to this latest ven
tuTs, which is certainly the most am
bilious offering outside of the opera
itself yet made by the Wilbur Kirwin
company. The solidity and expensive
ness of the production is SO evident
that there would seem TO be no good
reason why, with a reasonable change
of pictures each week, the exhibition
should not be continued for many
weeks yet to magnificent business. As
the opera is the best performance ever
given for quarter in Salt Lake, so
is the picture exhibit the best ever
given for a dime.
As to which of the many subjects
shown will be accounted the most pop
taste. The list includes reproductions
Of famous paintings, statuary and bas-
reliefs, and is conspicuOusly free of
suggestive subjects.
The expense attending the production
begins with the beautiful velvet cur
tainS draped about a massive bronze
frame, behind wi 'ch the pictures are
formed. The lighting of the pictures is
wonderful There are 1000 incandeS-
cents in red, white and blue, inside the
frame, and the ''backings" are the
work of a, practiced hand Long waits
are saved by means Of two stages on
rollers inside the frame. While one
picture is being exhibited. another is
being formed, and at the signal is
ready to be rolled into place. The
rapidity with which the pictures can
thus be worked reminds one of a Herr
mann illusion.
The tastefuly selected music accom-
panying the pictures adds much to the
effect Of them.
Josephine, Butter-Cup, Dick Dead
Eye and the other old favorites of Sir
Arthur Sullivan's H NJ. s PlnafOre,"
viii occupy the center of the stage at
the Salt Palace this week. The run
of ''Mikado''- was so successful that
Miss Kirwin has about concluded to
produce only one opera each week
herea fter.
''Pinafore' will be done by the fol-
lowing cast: Sir Joseph Porter. K. G.
B.. George sMuzzy; Captain COrcoran,
Forest Huff; Ralph Rackstraw, ]. F.
Abbott; Dick Dead-Eye. W. H. Kohnlei
Boatswain. Alfred MelIer; Butter-Cup,
Lille Taylor; Hebe, Mabel Wilbur; Jo-
sephine, Susie Kirwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
JOTTINGS.

The Wilbur Kirwin company has two
new and catchy specialties in store
One is the famous Tell Ne Pretty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

your boy will give them
Every suit offered is better value
at regular price than any other store
can offer you.
Think. then, of the extra value
you're getting when you save at
least a fourth of our prices.
The patterns are all nobby.
The fabrics are cheviots and cassi-
meres.
Some of the lots are quite small,
so we'll advise you to hurry, so you
can get an early choice.
If your boy does not need a suit
just now, it'll pay you to get one
and lay it away till school time.
We're going to make this the
greatest sale of boys clothing we
ever had. So have marked the best
values Gardner ever had, like this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
BOYS SUITS.

In this lot you'll
find hundreds of
two-piece suits for
boys of 8 or 10
years of age.
Regular double
breasted style Of
coat.
KDee pants-pants
have all seams
sewed double-some
have double seats
and double knees.
In fact, most of
them are made this
way.
The fabrics are
those good, tough
kinds, made to
stand the hardest
kind Of knocks that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Henrietta CrOsman win appear next
season in a new play by George Q.
HazletOn. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Good
win, it is said, VIII revive another
Shakespeare play upon their return TO
America, which viii not be until 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Albert Parr has been re-engaged by
the Bostonfans. lie viii originate the
role of Robin Hood in Smith and De
KOven's new opera, Maid Marian" to
be heard in New York next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Miss Rose Mary GIOsz, a prominent
singer Of New York will sing Save Me
o God" by Randegger, at the First
Methodist church this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Maiden" sextette from "FIorodora'
and the other a chorus by Daniels
called Little Tin Soldier"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Pauline Hall, Jessie Bartlett Davis
and Marion ManOla Will head special
vaudeville companies next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Copyright. 1901, by W. R. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Mrs. Venice Pike-Alford will sing
Save Me, . Cod" by Randegger, at
st. Marks cathedral this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17

per cent OF the stock OF the company
the total capitalization being aO0.-
100000.
According to plans which are now
known to the principal men in the con-
sondated corporation, the financial
magnates who are handling the nego-
tiations have agreed that E, W. Nash.
OF Omaha, is to continue as president
OF the company and former Governor
], B, Grant Of this city is to continue
chief Of the operating board,
Among the changes decided upon is
the adjustment Of the general man
agers Of the different plants. Up to
the present time, nearly every one Of
the plants has had a general manager
at salary ranging at from $4,000 to
$s5,OO0 a year These Offices are to be
wiped out and each smelter is 20 have
a superintendent. who is to report to
the Denver headquarters in charge Of
Ex-Governor Grant.
The abolishment Of the offices Of gem
eral manager viii effect a saving. it
is said. of $4,000 to $sO0,OOO a year,
and other decapltations. which are to
follow as circumstances permit. win en-
able the corporation to save not less
than $5Oo.OO0 year in salaries alone.
This is said to be one of the condi-
tions insisted upon by the Guggen-
helms before they would agree to pool
their interests in the big combine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
REBUFF TO OUR MINISTER,
Charles P. Bryan Received Cold Shout
der From His Colleagues at
Rio Janeiro.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia dispatch 10
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says:
Charles Page Bryan, the American
minister to Brazil. has suffered Sc
we're rebuff at the hands Of his coll
leagues in the diplomatic corps,
Mr. Bryan offered n banquet TO the
recently chosen governor Of Rio Janelro
and in the invitations he sent 10 lead
ing officials and others Of the city, he
said that all foreign ministers would
assist at the affair.
The banquet was held. but none OF
the other ministers from foreign coun-
tries were present. 1t was explained
unofticially that they had remained
away because they had not authorized
Mr. Bryan to announce that they would
assist.
Mr.. Bryan is reported also to be SER
iously at odds with the Argentine min
lister in consequence OF his attempt to
obtain elevation Of Brazil duties on
Argentine -four.
The Argentine minister yesterday
visited the minister OF foreign affairs
and conferred with him on the flour
question
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
LABOR TO BE REPRESENTED.
Vigilance Committee Being Formed by
Bishop Potter.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.--If the present
plans OF Bishop Potter are carried tC
a successful elimination he viii have
established in a few days vigilance
committee numbering 5000 persons,
pledged and sworn to learn Of and cor
rect existing evils in this city.
Those who will compose the vigilance
committee, it is expected. will be gath
cred from all ranks. 1t is well known
that Bishop Potter has personally felt
that too little attention has been given
TO the fact that labor organizations as
united bodies and workingmen as indi-
viduals have enlisted to assist in the
reformation Of the city's evils.
In the vigilance committee now or
ganizing there will be hundreds Of la
boring men. who. better than any one
else. know Of the overrunning Of i'm
morality in the east and west side tene-
ments where the homes OF honest work
ingmen are found.
Bishop Potter said last night:
mo man is better qualified 10 take
up the work Of publication than he
who tolls to support his wife and chill
dren. It was in a realization of the
value Of the man representing labor
that when was asked for my advice
about the formation Of the committee
Of fifteen, 1 said, At all events let
there be at least two representatives
of labor on the committee"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
MANILA DEATH LIST.
Report Received From General Mac
Arthur Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-General
Macarthur. at Manila. today sends the
following list of deaths:
Dysentery-Jan. 5. Twenty-second in
fantry. Leroy B. Wilson; Sept. s, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry. Andrew Thompson;
Jan ,, Forty-ninth infantry. Robert
James; Jan. 6, - infantry. Corporal Guy
A. Pierce; Sept p, Twenty-ninth in
fantry. VIM. L. Romans; Jan. II. Thir-
ty-ninth infantry, Samuel Tweed.
Typhoid fever-Sept. %, Twenty-third
infantry. Leonard Wenzel; Jan. :. For
ty-second infantry, Herman Boeheler.
tuberculosis - Thirty-sixth infantry.
Dan Winters.
All other causes-Jan. s. Fourth cav
airy, Solomon Nieffer; Jan. 9. Forty
sixth infantry. Arthur E. Gleason; Jan.
1. hospital corps, John H. Walmach;
Dec. 10, Twenty-second infantry. Rich
ard Walker; Dec. 81. Twenty-hfth in
fantry. W. 3. Smith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
BOLIVIAN FORCES ROUTED.
Little Republic OF Acre Is Putting Up
a Vigorous Fight for Existence.

NEW YORK. Jan. le,--A dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says;
Alarming news unfavorable 10 the
Bolivian fences that are endeavoring
to crush the so-called republic OF Acre
is continually arriving from Manaos.
The Acre forces routed the Bonvians
recently near Capatera, In the rubber
forest. II Is added that the Bolivlans
retreated to Porto Alfonso and are now
surrounded by the rebels aud are un-
dergoing a siege,
General Vaseo. vice-presldent OF Bo-
livia, Is reported to be besieged az Rio
Sinso. where he took refuge with one
OF the armies operating in the forests.
1t is declared that numerous Bra.
zilians are In the ranks OF the rebels,
most OF whom went originally from
Brazil into the so-called republic.
The Bolivian minister has presented
a note TO the minister OF foreign az
fairs protesting against the participa-
tion OF any Brazilian officials or forces
in the rebellion. The note declares
that the Bolivian steamer Lu,rea,
which was used in operations against
the Acreans, had been seized by Bra
zilian expeditions coming from Manaos
and Para,
1t is asserted that the government has
resolved to take steps TO intervene in
the Acre question, in view of the
charges OF the Bolivian minister that
the Brazilians are aiding the rebels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
The Herald from BOonos Ayrcs goysi

the Herald from Bucnos Ayres says'
In View OF the excessive sugar stock,
the sugar manufacturers have resolved
TO export $4,000 bags Of sugar at u
loss, Numerous mill owners have held
a convention with the object OF
adopting measures Tor the eNporta-
ton ot aour to Brazl, In view
OF the attempts made by the Amcrl-
can minister at Rio Janciro to have
the government favor American Hour TO
the prejudice OF the Argentine pro-
duct. The minister of agriculture,
Garcia Merou. former Argentine min
lister at Washington, has promised 20
send u commission to the United States
to study there the conditions VI flour
expectation.
Mil owners have also requested the
government to accord a reduction OF
the railway tariff There is also prop
osltiou to give bounty on the eApor-
tation OF -four but the press is OPP
posed to this measure,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN ON ENG
LANDS FUTURE.

Joseph Chamberlain. whom many
charge with the Boer war. has vIgor-
Gus article In Success Tor January.
In which he gives 10 the American peo-
pie his conception n the destiny In
store for England. now that her em-
pire IS practically unit lie says:
What should We be without our
empire? Two smau Islands. with an
oyercrowded population. In the North
etn Seo. What would they b" with
out us? Fngments-natlons. indeed.
but without The fullness OF national life.
without tie cohesion that enables them
To look the world In the face We are
bound together, also. by something
which. In International and national af-
fairs. Is. perhaps, even stronger than
material interesls-by the ties Of sen,l-
ment by common ideals and common
aspirations. We crave from them, from
cur klnfolk. from our fellow-subjects.
their affection. We Invite their sym
pathy; We delight IN their support
o" That does not mean that We are
hostile To other nations. On the con-
trlry. We desire their friendship. too,
We should be glad TO have their APP
probation IL II We're not purchased at
the cost OF more essential objects. We
hope that they viii recIprocate the
friendly feelings which we express and
feel for them; but, II not, we viii hum
tly submit to our destlny-we will en-
deayor to do without H. conscious OF
our rectltude.
III we cannot persuade them. then we
must be- isolated; but II, even then, we
are surrounded and buttressed by these
groups Of sister nations. | say. In the
words OF the Canadian statesman, our
isolation will be a splendid isolation.
do not say this In o spirit Of vulgar
ostentation. ] DO not think that TIE
view ! nm putting before you ID an
lgaoble .iew OF our national destiny.
No: It is better for all OF US; II wldens
our horizon and broadens our view to
be free men In a company OF nations, to
be citizens Of no mean city. We have
the comfort Of knowing that. II even
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
DON'T COUGH

Stop it with Scott's emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
A little coughing is nothing
the tickling, that makes you
cough once, is some dust; not
the least harm. You scratch
an itch, and forget it. This
cough is scratching an itch.
But the cough, thathangs on
and comes back, is the sign Of
an itch that hangs on and
ion ,omes back. There is some
hin Ting that makes that itch.
nOis .a,l $ inflammation: a germ per.
,r traps; it's alive; like a seed in
warm ground; it will
grow if you let it, especially
tin children.
Wen send you little to tIy. you IKE
SCOTT q BOVINE 4OO Pearl street. New York
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17

the worst OF disasters were to overlake
this country, II We were TO be. IA Il
often prophoalcd by our critics abroad
fallen statoi or II, by pomo physical
cohvulslon OF nature. We were to sink
like u volcanic island IN tho seas that
We have ruled 80 lone. even then We
should leave behind klntolk across the
Atlantic and In the Pacific seas, and
they would carry 20 distant anea and
to unknown helghta the acepter OF oul
great dominion"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
WILL VISIT NORTH POLE,
Canadian Captain Is Certain lie can
Make the Trip,

LONDON. Jan. i6-Captain ]. ElHar
Bernier, OF Quebec, (who has volun.
tecrcd to make a voyage OF discovery
20 the north pole by aUew route ana
by aid ot inventions OF his own for
Ice travcltngl has practically eomplet.
ed his arrangements IN England and
win sail FOR Canada In u few days to
submit HIS Ideas 60 Sir wilrrid Laurler,
MY plan" he said, ia to start via
Behrlng strait. follow the coast ot ST.
herla and enter the Ice between i66 ana
ijO degrees cas-, longitude and then pass
north as far as the Ice win permit, II
the ship attains a better position than
the Jeanette expect 10 reach the
pole and return within three or four
years This win not be as difficult as
the Jeanette found II because the polar
basin has now more openings than for
merly. My plans include not only
reaching the pole but sound scientific
observations no, heretofore completely
achieved.
"rhe ship will De delivered at VAN
eouvcr In ample time She is an i'm
proved Fran and includes all the best
and latest devices OF the Antarctic vcs-
sells now building Twelve or four
teen men viii accompany me Many
have offered themselves from the Unit
cd states, Canada and elsewhere,
II attach the greatest value 20 the
Marconl system OF communication with
my base, IA
"of course SaRll stick 10 the shin
as long as possible" he said. but l
shall be prepared to leave her and make
a dash for the pole"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
EXCITEMENT OVER OIL WELL,
Business Suspended and streets
Thronged With Excited People
at Beaumont, Texas,

BEAUMONT. Tex. Jan, l6-The eX-
citement here over the big oil well in
creases with each hour. There Is no IN
dlcation that the How OF oil from the
geyser is diminishing nor is there any
change In the character Of the fluid.
Captain Lucas, upon whose land the
well Is located. Is making preparations
for an attempt to stop the immense
flow.
The town continues to ill up and the
streets suggest great holiday event.
The lumber industry is forgotten in
the wild rush Tor oil lands. The busl-
ness OF the court In the middle OF the
session has been discontinued and the
court is idle Throngs OF people fire.
queut the streets until late at night.
and everything is in the OIL The Stan
dard Oil Company has scores OF repre-
sentatives on the scene The city prop
erty with oil prospects has increased
five-fold in value.
George T. Craig OF the Craig OIL
Company. Toledo. o., estimates the
wells output at from three to five
thousand barrels a day, He says the
excitement exceeds anything he has
ever seen. The California oil field has
several representatives here and several
other fields are represented. The city
council today granted franchise Of
the streets for a gas and oil pipe COM
pany for the purpose OF transferring
oil and gas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
FREE TRADE IN PHILIPPINES.
Between Jolo Archipelago and Other
Ports.

MANILA. Jan. 16.-The Philippines
commission has passed acts giving. in
domestic products. the Jolo archipelago
free trade with all Philippine ports.
and providing for the issuance of IL
censes to masters and mates Of sea-
going vessels.
Further hearing of the educational
bill has been postponed until Monday in
order to give the commissioners op-
portunity to consider the measure.
The United States cableship Burnside
has finished the work Of laying the
cable connecting the island Of Negros
with northern Mindanao. and Jolo will
soon be connected.
II. Phelps witmarsh. recently ap-
pointed governor Of the province of
Benguet, reports that several towns in
the province have held elections and
organized local governments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
SOMETHING NEW.

Just published by the Southern Pa
elnc Co. IL n phamphlet upon the re'
sources Of Western oregon, which In
eludes an excellent map Of the state
and contains Information ON climate
lands, education. etc, existing Indus
tries and their capabilities
Attention is also directed 90 such
new fields for energy or capital al
promise fair return.
This publication flla a need long ex'
perienced by oregonlans, IN replying "a
inquiries OF eastern friends.
Copies may be had of local agent
Southern Pacific Co., or from
g. II. MARKHAM,
q, l.. A., Portland, Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
ABOLISH CHIEF OF POLICE.
Committee In New York Assembly Re
ports Bill Favorably.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 16.-The az
sembly cities committee has reported
favorably by a vote Of seven to three
the New York city police bill. which
provides for the abolition Of the police
commissioners and the office Of chief
Of police and for the establishment Of
a single headed commission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
SCOTT WILKE DEAD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-A special to the
Record from Quincy, H., says: Scott
Wilke. at one time one Of the foremost
Democratic politicians Of Illinois, Is
dead at his home near Berry, Pike
county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
Navy Department orders the Scorpion
to the Scene Of Hostillues.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The navy
department has instructed the comman-
der OF the Scorpion to proceed at once
from La Guayra to Guanacoa. Vene-
zuela, to protect American interests
upon reports that the revolutionary
movement there is increasing and an
attempt Is making to take possession OF
the arms Of the New York and Bermu'
dez Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
INJURED STEAMERS SIGHTED
City Of Seattle and City OF Topeka Are
Both Safe.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. l6.The steam
er Farallon. which arrived III Seattle
yesterday from southeastern Alaska,
reports that she met the City OF Sc
attle. which had an accident to her ma
chinery in Cardenas bay January II.
about seventy-fve miles south OF Ju-
neau, and that the injured boat was
apparently having no trouble. She was
making about ten knots an hour.
The Farallon also reports that the
City Of Topeka. which was wrecked
December on Sullivan island. was
sighted at Douglas City. where she is
undergoing temporary repairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
ROGERS INAUGuRATED.
He Delivered an address TO the Joint
Assembly.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. l6.-For the
second time John Il. Rogers was this
afternoon inaugurated governor Of the
state OF Washington The governor
was sworn in By Chief Justice ReavIs.
Before the inaugural ceremony all the
new state officials, except the governor,
visited the state building and were
sworn into office by the supreme court.
President pro TEN Megler, who pre-
sided over the joint assembly, intro
duced Governor Rogers, who addressed
the joint assembly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
AMERICAN BUYS LONDON ROAD.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Tom L. Johnson,
an American street railroad capitalist,
has bought the Baker street and Wat
erloo Underground Railroad from the
London and Globe Finance Corporation,
limited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
MORE LACE MAKERS.
Refused a Landing by Collector at
Portland, Maine.

PORTLAND. Ne, Jan. 16.-In the
steamer Tunisian, from Liverpool. were
three lace makers bound for the Dowie
colony, at Zion City, Wis. Acting upon
advices from the immigration bureau
at Washington, Collector Moses refused
to allow the party to land.
These lace makers came from Not
tingham. Leeds, and other English
cities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-17
GRIP IN NEW YORK.
Fully One-slxth of the Population At
tackled by the Epidemic.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-speaking Of
the grip epidemic in this city, DR.. Cy-
rus Edison said last night:
Fully one-sixth Of New York's pOpu-
lation have the grip. I believe the epi-
dernic is now at its height. 1t has been
more severe and the cases have been
more numerous than In any previous
epidemic. There are many cases Of
grip-pneumonia, which is grip affect
ing the lungs This is very dangerous.
A characteristic Of grip this year is
that the temperature is always very
high. The death rate so far has been
enormously high-seventy-fiye deaths in
one week is unprecedented for grip"