davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
DECIDE TO DRIVE
OUT THE NEGROES

Kansas city. No, Aug. IA special
70 the Star from Sapulpa. I. T., says:
A citizens committee has decided that
all negroes not of Creek blood must
leave Sapulpa by 3 a. m on Monday
next, and notices to this effect We're
posted around town today.
The negroes are meeting in groups
on the streets. discussing the order and
wiz probably resist. 4 local banker
has taken up their cause The COM
mittee's order is the result Of an influx
Of negroes from other towns and two
felOniOus assaults by disrepUtable ne
grOes within the last two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
ENGINE WRECKS BIG
BRICK BUILDING

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Aug. PA North
western road engine and box car
plunged through the GAINESVILLE canning
factOry's plant tonight. The building
was of brick, just finished at q cost OF
$50 900, and is now in ruins The en-
CINE struck the big water. tank, which
fell lengthwise OF the building and
crushed IT, Thirty million tin cans were
smashed, and all the costly special ma
chinery, engine and boilers crushed.
The loss win reach over 100000. The
plant was just finished ready to start
Monday.
The engineer and fireman left the en-
CINE and car on a grade 100 yards from
the building ID determine where to put
the car The cars started down the
grade, jumped the track and went
through one end of the building. No
one was injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
WRITES Or THE LIFE
OF SULTAN OF TURKEY.

While volumes have been written
about the mysterious and terrible sui
tan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid. no writer
has had such exceptional opportunities
Tor being correctly informed upon the
subject as A. AdOssides. who was for
three years a member of the sultau's
household. For some time past he has
been journalist in Paris. where. I'M
der the nom de plume Of Georges Dorys
he has written much in European pa
peIs- eugene u. Lyle Jr., in q recent
number of Everybody's magazine. has
given an excellent outline Of DOrys
work
He says "Dorys describes Abdul
Hamld as he looks today. old, feeble.
shHVeled, with a face that shows an
the workings OF evil cunning and alb
Ject terror. He is but 50 years Of age.
nus The changes since his accession TO
tne throne twenty-five years ago are
only partly due TO time. His jaws are
heaVy 70 brutality. The cheek bones
nuige as from a deaths head. An ugly.
WHY beard Is notified from dark brown
- rusty red, due to shiftless dyeing.
MS emaliated pallOr is heightened by
me nnEainiy fez which covers his bald
ness. His nose is that OF a vultUre.
The upper lip. hidden under his mus
laene is refined and cruel. the lower
lll.h ana sensual The eyes, deep in
Ilelr sockets and half yelled by shaggy
broWs, are lighted by a shifting flame
and strike the behOlder with uneasi-
ness like those ef n maniac. The sui
IAN Is als-reSSingIy thin. He lives by
ms nerves alone and this. IN great
measure, explains the many contradic-
u'hs or his character. The family
s,la-n of insanity taints his blood He
is nervous mgn0maniac of the perse-
suited prosecutor type. His mania IS
t.-e rear of sudden death. Ali the pow
ers oi his mind are devoted to self
f.,s-'l auon ana they are now mon
s-.-'.E developed to the extinction of
g-.-.. -agutues. He detects peril by in
go e..Aougn his diseased magma
''." s"els 10 an out of proportion. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
WOMAN
KILLED IN THE ALPS

New York, Aug. IA cablegram an
nouncing the death Of Mrs. Ella Smith.
a prominent society woman Of Brook
lyn. by the fall of a great mass of ice
IN the Alps. Switzerland, was received
here today.
The message was sent TO William
Wfckham Smith. the husband. who is
q member Of a law firm Of this clCy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
BRYAN MAKES SPEECH
AT SARATOGA. WY0.

Saratoga. Wyo., Aug. 23.-W- J. Bry-
an addressed a large gathering here to-
night. Colonel Bryan handled the
leading topics of the day and enter
tanned his hearers for over an hour.
The speaking was followed by a recep-
ton and ball.
Mr. Bryan and family viii leave here
tomorrow for Rawlins. and from that
place he viii go to Cheyenne, where he
cn1phra tfon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Jossev Was Enereetic-

Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-Immigrant
Inspector B. F. Jossey, who was ar
rested today at NOgales. Ariz., on a
charge Of being implicated in the SNUG
Cling of Chinese into the United States
was formerly a Chinese inspector in the
district of Puget Sound. He was trans
ferred to the Portland district in 1898
Jossey made such relentless warfare on
the Chinese that the Chinese minister
at Washington protested against some
of his actions. Finally he was trans
ferred to NOgaIes. AriZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
CHORUS GIRLS VS..
IMMORAL MANAGERS

London. Aug. PA meeting Of 100
ballet and chorus girls this week dis
cussed the best way Of protecting girls
AGAINST immoral managers Among
the propositions is that "a white list
of theatrical managers who properly
protect the women and girls in their
employ should be prepared ana clrcu-
1afe6 wiz, a request that the public
patronize e-1v the managers named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Omaha Has a Strike

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 24.-Au the gravel
rOofers in Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs went out on a strike
today against q proposed 10 per cent
reduction in pay. The Omaha Central
Labor union viii tale up the matter
Monday and may bring the entire body
Of organized labor to the aid Of the
gravel rOOfeTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Hoev a Prominent Republican.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. Civilian
Hoey, arrested at Nogales in connection
with Chinese frauds was appointed
from Muncie, Ind. He is widely known
among Republicans of the state. Be
fore he went to Arizona, HOey was
foreman in steel mill, and his ap-
pointment was regarded Is a recOgni-
ton Of the labor interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
TURKEYS WAR STRENGTH
COMPARED WITH FRANCE

The difficulty which has caused
dissolution OF the diplomatic relations
between France and Turkey i over the
wharves at CUnstantinOple a French
company built the wharves there. It
was to charge vessels for docking priv
ileges, and the Turkish government
guaranteed the income up to a certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Strikers Are Enioined-

Chicago, Aug. 24.-JUdge Baker of the
United States circuit court this after
noon at Goshen. Ind. issued an injunc-
ton prohibiting the forty pressmen en-
DlOyed by the W. 3. COnkey Printing
company at Hammond, Ind, who are
on strike, from picketing the plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
TROOPS HAVE FIERCE
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS

FL Paso. Tex. Aug 24.-Word has
been received in this city of a fierce
battle between the Mexican troops ana
q band Of notorious robbers under the
leadership of Jose Naldespino. 1t IS
said that six soldiers were killed and
the entire band Of robbers wiped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
DEFY THE INJUNCTION.
Strikers at Chicago Persist in Picket
ing Plant.

ing Plant.
Chicago. Aug. 24.-The noIders now
on a strike at the AIlis-ChaImer foun-
dry here, who were yesterday enjoined
from picketing the grounds OF the Allis
plant by an order from Judge Kohl
saat, are openly defying the injunction
today by having out a line of pickets
Business Agent Phillips Of the Molders'
union said
we don't care for an Injunction
which viii deprive us Of our rights as
American citizens and viii keep on
picketing the AIlis-Chalmer plant as
we have done in the past"
Strike leaders maintain that Judge
KOhlsaat's injunction is nOn-Operative
in their cases because they are using
no violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
HoEY DENIES his GUILT.
Has Not Been Arrested and Does Not
Believe He VIII Be.

Phoenix Ariz.. Aug. Civilian n
Hoey, collector Of customs at Nogales,
left for that place tonight on call
from Mclean Lemoore, special assist
ant to Attorney General Knox. It is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
TIIRKEY YIELDS TO The
DEMANDS OF France
AT Concessions Are Granted and the Threatened
Rupture Has Been AVcrted.
prsDaraOns TO send Warships to the BOspOrus Brings
Sultan TO Terms Quickly.
Sultan's Favorite Book.

can Judge and use men, and he is an
adept manipulation of all the ruses Of
intrigue and diplomacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Silver and Lead.

s,,.,- zutc PER ounce,
SsI,1zr 15e.c per pound, e. m. e-ov.
fe56 4. S. & R. g 5-l s price ''-'0' ne"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Forecast for Salt Lake Today:
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Tighe expressed confidence that the
South Chicago men would Join the
strike early next week. He left to-
night for Chicago, where he is to ad-
dress the South Chicago men. SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

for something more worthy of them; There are few
bores than early rehearsal
And if there is sight in the world which Is
ser than another it is a rehearsal of the chorus
for an operetta. II is absurd without being enter
tainingy funny. Sad looking middle aged men and
women. in cheap street dresses walk about in lines
file UP the sides of the stage and down the middle
meet and separate. nod their heads and wag their
fingers at another in unison. and conduct them
selves generally like solemn lunatics. When they
in their costumes of peasants or sailors. or
dragons courtiers Ii all seems right and order
ly. and effective and pleasant. II is natural that
such persons should drink air out of brown tfncups
which they have previously been holding upside
down, but to staid looking city men and
women, in duck trousers and shirt waists drinking
nothing of nothing. looks if cruel fate were
forcing them into humiiatngly foolish positions
for their livngs.
There is rehearsal which till one begins TO
get used 10 IL. presents grotesquely amusing ap-
pearance. This is the rehearsal of the ballet The
differences between the preparation and the result
the final effect is intended TO be so dainty, so
graceful and so bright, and the prellminaries look
poor cheap and shabby. This Is not so
apparent as sometimes happens In the cut mere
shown of a ballet rehearsal at the New York Thea-
tire, because that house naturally has the pick of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

has rehearsals They are not confined 70 the
stages OF theatres they are held I'm the lohbies
well and in halls all over town. wherever there
is a piece OF floor 20 be hired big enough TO repre-
sent stage New-York does not have 10 suffer
from the performances OF all the plays which
are put together here The city IS simply the chief
source Of supply for the dramatic market all over
the country and dozens-one mESt almost
hundreds companies are organized here every
year, and hundreds OF plays are prepared which
market place for plays and actors Actors who
here at the beginning OF the season. and
venience for the managers to have them All In
selections made.
When the companies are selected. tt Is also con
venience 10 have the rehcarsng done tn N"w-York
where all the people 1--we when they are az home
ard where better facilities can be found. even At
this crowded time than IN the smaller cities whore
there is no great market for dramatic material
and talent. Hence this multitude of rchearsals out
OF all proportion the actual hisrionc activity OF
NeV-York. or course, the companies which
actually TO occupy the New-York theatres have
their own rehearsinF do this time. and they
have the Use OF their stages AT the choice
hours OF the day. While the company which IS
attached the theatre which IS 10 he the first
20 play I'm IL IS rehearEng the stage. some other
company Is trying learn 10 understand itself iu
the main lobby. and II there happens be any
other room fifteen feet square In the building II Is
likely enough that third company has possession
OF that When these several troupes have worked
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

the ballet forces which the city affords. and the
usual look Of utter and disheartening common
placeuess Is not marked.
But consider "A rehearsal Of ballet for some
smaller entertainment. or for SomC OF the enor-
nous SpectaCies which now and then occur ana
require the services Of great number OF dancers
hearsinE ballet and rehearsing anything else Is
that while tn. ballet dancers do not have their
stage costumes TO wear, and would not want 10
them II they had. they cannot wear street
dresses. because they could dance I'm them
The consequence is that every dancer wears
dress Of her own d"vtSinC. out OF fifty dancers
but the chances are against f. Many wear prac-
tice skirts perhaps the refuse OF the stage clothes
OF former ballet. and the OF color hues or
these the pitessly truthful daylight. dread
I'M beyond belief Others wear their regular cloth
ing merely reducing its amount for the frc"r ever
else ~ the limbs Thcu- the room being chilly. II
awaiting their turns under tho eve OF the master.
So they pat on their cloaks. throw shawls over
their shoulders. pick up "a mans coat-Put on any
thing which will keep out the sudden chill ana
mako an especially violent contrast with the tights
which appear below Add 10 this that every one
of them is disheyclled. and that every one looks
,a-, 90 "a ballct-and you hav" the picture. II your
In4agi nation IS capable of d. The ballet master
must have brilliant imagination indeed H. he can
look upon the rehearsal and SEQ through II what
~" spectacle itself is To be
why will YOU never. never. have pretty bal
lot. fairly young ballet "a manager OF specta-
clos asked
hire a YOUNG ballet hut u won't stay. opened
show once with young and pretty urst line but
II wasn't weeks before that line was all gone
had to fan baok on the 7'aid, Old dancers who
had been I'm the ballet for years
The moralist Is at liberty 10 muse on this state
rncnt and get out OF II what he Eut N tho
vote themselves the admiration OF individuals
of the corps instead Of enjoyment of the spectacle
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ANIMAL BALL AT THE NEW MAGNOLIA.

Magnolia Mass, Aug. "a CSpeciaD-A finer even
ing for the annual bah of the New Magnolia.
which was given Wednesday could hardly be
Ir,aained The summer population turned out In
force on the sounding OF the fanfare from the
tower OF the hotel. The decoration of the whole
pubic part of the house was effective. Great
masses of oak bouGhs hung in profusion from
every available place; the corridors, the parlors
the reading room-in fact every room on the hrst
foor-presented attractive appearance. In the
haIlroom Itself were green clusters of oak, which
formed a setting for the yellow blossoms, lending
a touch OF gold the spacious
Among recent arrivals at the New Magnolia from
Nev--York Charles j. Farley j. NJ Mayer
Mrs A. G. Wood, II. w. Wheeler T. Farley. L: c.
Renedict r. II. Simpson. Mrs II. r, Eddy. Miss
Mrs Melvin Miss Corse. H. Corse, Mr. and Mrs
William Cistor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mrs
W G. Ashwell Thomas w. Ashwen f. S Bailey
Mrs G l.. Van Gaudt Reginald d Woodard, Mr.
and Mrs T. T. Watson r. NOrwell. Mrs. +. X.
Jones Mrs. w. F. Brooks, Mrs. j. H. Flagg and
Miss A b. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
KRAG RIFLES FOR THE GUARD.

Colonel y. b. Thurston. inspector OF small arms
practice and ordnance officer on the staff Of Major
General Roe. hopes 20 obtain a supply OF twenty
Krag-Jorgensen rifles from the War Department
for each regiment in the State. These rifles are TO
be used for team practice, and then. far as the
rifles are concerned. each orga nzstion will be able
10 shoot even terms. Al the competitions held
at creedmoor last week tho teams from the 7th.
18th and list regiments had six members each
using the Krag rifles. while other teams used the
Springfield. and the latter proved inferior the
longer ranges IL is the intention OF Major Cen
Krag rife eventually, but sufficient supply
not be had from the War Department, IL is
thought, for several years Meanwhile. IL each
regiment has a few Of the rifles I'm the hands of
its experts, they become accustomed 10 their
and will be valuable instructors in the work
ing OF the new arm when the full supply Is re-
ceyed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

M their forthcoming productions till they drop TO
the floors from exhaustion each stage manager
shouts out the hour at which the labor will begin
again the actors straggle off TO get little food
or sleep and new sets take their places and begin
the dreary practice of other plays
All up and down Broadway in the theatrical
region this is going on but this is merely the
tire and core of the work. Away up in Harlem.
down in the Bowery. over on the East Side, across
in Fighth-ave concert halls, assembly halls. lodge
rooms and even unoccupied lofts are In use for
rehearsals by companies which have been unable
TO find any places in theatres.
To the uniformed there is a good deal of CLAM
our about "A theatrical rehearsal 1t Is only CLAM
our-nothing more 1t is the charm which wraps
about things unseen and mysterious The reality OF
a rehearsal-that is to say. of early rehearsal
is about as commonplace. about dull, unn-
terestitng as tiresOme, stupid. any exhibit
ton in the world There is none OF the brightness,
the sparkle the movement. the animation. the
spirit of the finished play about IT, even supposing
that the finished play itself is going TO have these
qualities The stand about the stage in their
street dresses and talk. The stage manager sits at
a little table close the footlights. which not
lighted The actors speak for the most part In their
natural voices There is little stage business. and
what there is cannot be understood by any one
who is not thoroughly familiar with the play be
cause there is scenery. and there are no prop
critics and there appropriate costumes, so
that IL is impossible to tell the king from the gas
man or the heroine In search OF her child from the
head charwoman Besides, II is so dark that fl is
almost impossible To distinguish faces from the
back OF the house. The actors who are not con-
nectcd with the part of the play which is going
on o. not necessarily leave the stage. and IL is
sometimes scarcely possible for an outsider even
TO discover how many and which persons are sup
posed be taking part in the scene. The enthu-
siasts who wish that they could be admitted TO a
theatre see the fascinating details OF the prep
aration of drama might as we'll save their wishes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
FTyER4L OF CAPTAIN ross.

The funeral Of Captain Charles H. Ross. aide
de-camp the staff OF Governor q. B. Odel
which held the Broadway Tabernacle on
Tuesday was one OF the largest that took
place in that edifice. Members Of the STAFF Of the
Governor and Of Major-General Roe were present
and Captain JacOby's company OF the sth Reg-
ment y. G. y. Y. acted a guard Of honor
Captain Ross was regimentaI quartermaster Of the
sth. The officiating cIergymen were the Rev Dr.
Dexter and the Rev. DR.. Gordon. Masonic rites
were observed at the grave In WoOdawn by mem
bers Of Lafayette Lodge No. 81. F. and A a.. wnle
Captain Jacoby's company discharged military OBJ
legations.
The dead man was the only son OF n. C. Ross,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The season of the Grand Opera House opened
last night with performance of the musical farce
"A Runaway Girl which is well known to the
New-York public through numerous previous en-
gagements at other theatres. The company pre-
senting II included Arthur Dunn. Miss Clara Belle
Jerome. Miss Celeste Wynn, Miss Sadie Kirby.
Miss Rose La Harte, Mrs. A Sheldon George
Denick. Walter Clifford. Maurice Abbey and
Joseph Miller The farce will be continued through
the coming week. There will be matinee per-
formance on Wednesday at popular prices.
The present week will be the last of the en-
gagement of Francis Wilson and his company in
The Strollers.' at the Knickerbocker Theatre
After leaving Manhattan the work will be pre-
sented on the road. with exactly the same cast as
here, the tour beginning in Brooklyn.
The Svengalis tomorrow enter on the fifth week
of their engagement at Harnmersten's Paradise
Gardens Goleman's dogs and cats have been re-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE TIME OF REHEARSALS.
THEY ARE GOING ON ALL OVER TOWN
GENERALLY UNATTRACTIVE SPECTACLES-
THE SILLY OPERETTA AND THE ABB
SURD BALLET REHEARSAL.

It is the time of preparation in all theatrical
affairs. What the early spring is the farm. the
late is in the playhouse. 1t is now that
the plays which TO bloom and bear fruit all
the country through the winter, to try
to, carefully nursed and trained into shape
and made ready TO produce their harvest. To con-
tnue the simile. New-York is the nursery for
most of the country. The young sprouts
planted and reared here, and then the plants are
set out through the land TO flourish they
Not to put too fine point upon II, every place
in town which accommodate rehearsals
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ADJUTANT or THE STATE TEAM.

Captain William H. Palmer. of the 7th Regiment.
who occupies the position OF inspector of small
arms practice of that command, has been ap-
pointed adjutant of the State to shoot at Sea
1;irt N j.. between August 30 and September 4.
lieutenant Thurber A. Brown of the S0th Separate
Company, will coach for the team, which
will be IN charge of Colonel N B. Thurston, or
General Roe stan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
GLEN ISLAND STILL ATTRACTIVE.

Glen Island never more attractive than now
The aim OF the management to keep II free from
ndesirable patronage is evidenced by the presence
NJ thousands of women and children, who spend
the day at the Museum. Aquarium. Zoo; Klein
deutschland, the Clambake, and in watching the
exhibitions of the Brule Sioux encamped on the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

smuggle handful Of cigars into Paris one
Of his children ventures the grass Of. say,
the Pare Monceaux the Custom House officer in
one instance and the park keeper in the other
will at draw up 'proces verbal" against
the offender
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

In Germany in Austria, and In all Continental
countries where the Code Napoleon constitutes
the fundamental basis OF national Jurisprudence.
there is far less OF .policy OF letting things
slide" as far crime is concerned. True there
is the same amount Of what may be described
as flushing up" as in England and the United
States in cases where the parties implicated are
able 20 command the necessary amount OF in
huence in official quarters But aside from this
there is very little Of the '1sissez aller'' policy
on the Continent in the matter of offences
against the laws OF the land This is due TO
several which worthy OF considera-
tion in this country. One of them IS the prac-
tice Of subJecting every infraction Of the laws
no matter how trivial, 10 what is known as
'proces verbal" name unpleasantly familiar
20 every American who has travelled abroad
and which 20 recall TO him endless vexa-
tion and annoyance.
The 'proces verbal" is nothing more nor less
than the placing on official record OF any act Of
oisobedience 20 the law. II a murder is perpe-
trated the policeman who first appears upon
the scene, as well the other authorities who
are summoned 20 the spot, makes an oflclaI re-
bort. and ~ sn American tourist sttempts to