davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

r. ssI H. i U.t, khakl-colored gun
snsln,,, was "a. to carry Queen Vie.
1 sisiIons nom 70, Victoria to Pad d.
,alorei borInls eight Hanoverian
y queen I ~ 7, which also drew
,ssrl s,ed today The sol d b sge
sfed groo oased Positions and
rs ty ,bn Who held each on
| nv he ' lib, birdie, were ali the he
4 toe gllt,e,,s gun carriage in
arsed thing the ing glass and gold
- d. ' sSsiSrn that rubber tire.
"'s' the gun carriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
 MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.
A Pleasant Session at Home of Mrs
 " T Rarnllm Yesterday.

| A Pleasant Session at Home of Mrs. W. T. Barnum Yesterday. | The Mothers club yesterday after noon held one of the pleasantest and most largely attended meetings of that organization this season at the fine new residence of Mrs. w. T. Barnum at No. 250 Sherman avenue. The day was so pleasant that large number of the ladies of the club were present, about eightyfive being i'll attendance.
 The feature of the occasion was an address by Dr. Arthur s. Cheney, which was listened to with great inter est and greatly appreciated by the hearers. The topic for the meeting was "The Mothers Hour for Herself and Her Children" Mrs. Barnum, the hos tess, read an interesting paper on the topic and Mrs F. l.. Robbins of Center church choir sang three selections
 Many of the members expressed the opinion that the meeting was the best of the year. The address by Dr. Che ney was discussed by the members and all considered 1t the best ever delivered before the organization. The society is in a very fiourishing condition and the membership already large is increas- ing
 Mrs Barnum was assisted ill receiv- ing yesterday by Mrs. E. H. Barnum and Mrs. l.. T. Snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Grand Opera House.

!
 There was large audience at the Grand opera house last night to see Mrs. B. O'Shaughnessy" (wash lady), the character which George T. Monroe assumes as the vehicle to amuse his au- dience. He is ably assisted by John Conroy, Harry Linton, and Jack Don ahue. The feminine members of the company are especially good, Miss Mat tie Nichols, Miss Leila Mcintyre and Miss Anna Kendrick, are seen to spec ial advantage as the three daughters of O'Shaughnessy. There will be matinee to-day, as well as the evening performance.
 '"rhe Dairy Farm" tho most success full of all pastoral plays. will be pre- scented at the Grand opera house the first half of next week with matinee Wednesday. This charming work is from the pen of Mss Eleanor Merron, an actress of great histrionic ability who has been seen in the leading sup port of many of our best stars. The play brings with it the remarkable rec ord of having been presented at 109 per formances in New York, being the lors- est run ever accorded to an American authors first play; 137 consecutive per formances in Philadelphia, the only play ever produced in that city that reached the century mark, and 1S3 per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
RAILROAD COMMITTEE HEARING

On Placing Flagmen at the Corner of
 Chapel and Church Streets
 The committee on railroads and bridges last night held a public hearing on the resolution introduced by Alder man Alcorn to require the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company to sta- ton four fiagmen at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. Those who appeared in favor of the resolution were Henry Donovan, Anthony Carroll AL derman Alcorn and Councilman Har- kin.
 John K Punderford, representing the railroad company, and Alderman Mill Ter appeared and spoke against the res olution.
 The committee also considered the pe- tition of the Manufacturers Street Railway company for permission to ex- tend tracks to the National Wire Cor poration property. brief executive session was held after the close ot the hearing. but no action was taken to- wards making up recommendations, which will be prepared at subsequent executive meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

| formances in Chicago. It has been en- | dorsed by the clergy of all denomina- tions, who are unanimous In the verdict I that it is the purest. most wholesome and most moral play that has ever been presented to American theaterEoers. l The story is one that appeals to the | finer feelings, a story that appeals to the non-theatergoers, so to speak, for '"The Dairy Farm has been seen by more people who never crossed the threshold of an opera house before than any play ever produced in this coun- try, a play that once seen creates de- sire to see afother performance of it;
 in fact person never appears to see 1t often enough. The scene of the play is laid in the pretty little village of Hur- ley on the Hudson; the period, 1854 to 1856, the costumes being of the same time, and will no doubt be remembered by the older thea tergoerS. In writing the play Miss Merron has introduced many characters familiar to village life, 1 including the country squire, the vil-
 lage postmaster. the miser, the country peddler, the plowboy hero, and the poor
 house girl heroine, all of whom add
 llluCll lltlGlGSl tO tltt plStty AONC neoiy
 told by them in connection with the
 plot of the play. There has been big
 demand for seats.
 There are three acts and ten scenes,
 all very pretty, in the Royal Lillipu-
 tians' new extravaganza ''The Merry
 Tramps," which comes to the Grand
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. De-
 cember 12, 13 IA. There will be mat
 inee Saturday. There are three grand
 pallets, "The Birth of Venus" 'The
 Polar Star" and "Tte Burning Volca-
 mo-" and they are executed by goodly
 number of graceful young women in
 beautiful costumes. The players them-
 selves need hardly any introduction.
 The principal comedians, Major Doyle,
 Louis Merkle, Howard Knowles, and
 James E. Rosen are as droll as ever.
 Miss Annie Laible is very charming,
 while nimble footed Helen IIindner sings sweetly. A new conner in this re- markedly clever organization is Mile Maria Mozzi, the premier danseuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
polis Wonderland rhenter.

The big bill at Polls will close to- night for the week. A special act will be put up by the dogs and monkeys in Professor Wormwood's troupe this af- ternoon, to please the youngsters, who are insured jolly and instructive spec tacle. The vaudeville acts are all ex- cellent and include George Evans, the singing comedian; the Donovans. MT. and Mrs. Robins in "The Counsel for the Defense;" the three sisters Howard, Al. and Mamie Anderson, Read and Shaw, Weston and Beasley, and the vitagraph.
 The great and glorious Papinta, the much desired spectacular novelty that held the boards in New York city as a sensation for two years, will be the extraordinary feature for next week, presented with all the stage effects and electrical devices used in its production at Keith's New York theater. It is the greatest in the world of myriad dances, dream of art and beauty.
 The bill promised to be stupendous in the merit of its numbers, for several other rich vaudeville features are in it, including Ryan and Richfield in will M. Cressy's latest comedy skit Mag Hagertys Father" Burton and Brooks in "A Quiet Evening at the Club" Burke, Moller and Teller. the Kumins trio, Charles Leonard, Fletch- CT in monologue; Mildred Gilmore, Wood and Ray. and the vltagraph.
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; evening, loo, 20c, soc; ladies at matinee, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
AT THE N. H. WINDOW SHADE co.
Great Display of Holiday Gifts-Some
 of the Features.


 Great Display of Holiday Gifts-some of the Features.
 The holidays will be here before the New Haven people realize it. Many of the stores are nowi iovercrowded with holiday shoppers and nearly all of them have got their supply we'll in. The New Haven Window Shade company was always q leader in getting in their place an early and beautiful line of useful holiday goods. Their handsome establishment on Orange street is fitted with articles suitable for gifts and they are the kind of giftss that make the most appreciated presents. Rugs in all styles and variety at unequalled prices are going to be popular gifts this year and in the stock of the New Haven Window Shade company are some ex- tra fine specimens of rare eastern an tique rugs which should be seen by ev- cry buyer. There are also new styles in folding draught screens in silkoline, tapestry, burlap and other artistic ef- fects.
 Particular attention is called to the holiday stock on down pillows. This is done on account of the quality and the remarkable sale of these goods last year. This year the stock is even su- perior to last years.
 If there are any who want the pick of the collection an early visit will be necessary.
 Another feature of the stock is the display of fancy tabourettes, palm stands India stools, etc, both inlaid and plain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
,@MA,.~

xhis signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BrOmo.Q Quinine Tablets als ssmsdy thss sxzes- . eelA n one da0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

New York city. This is MT. Frohman's pet organization. It Is headed by those admirable players, Charles Richman and Miss Margaret Anglin. Other mem bers in the company are w. H. Cromp- ton, E. Y. Backus, George Osborne, jr., Stanley Dark, George Cooper, Frank Brownlee, George Sylvester, Miss Mar garet Dale, Miss Ethel Hornick, Mrs. Charles w. Brooke, Miss Lillian Thur gate. The sale of seats opens Monday morning, and the opening night prom ises to be very brilliant occasion. Prices $1.50 s1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

kksEUNE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 xxAtive Promo QuinIne Tabiets. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
WAS A KNOCKOUT.
Rev MT. Princes Opinion of Recent
 Contest.


 Rev. MT. Princes Opinion of Recent Contest.
 The Rev. W. r. Prince assistant sec retary of the Law and Order league, gave out the following statement yes terday regarding the sparring contests in this city Thursday evening:
 My opinion of the prize fight last night has been asked. answer that all three bouts were unquestionably fights, in which any chance blow might have broken a jaw or mashed a nose. In fact in the second bout, Conroy was knocked down so that he could not re- sume In time, and would have been an- nounced as knocked out but for the exceeding care exercised in the choice of terms in order to fool the non-pro- fessional public. The announcer de- clared at the outset that the bouts were to be "sor scientific purposes on- ly; no fighting was allowed" This re- minds me of d pacard that once saw on a gambling machine in saloon, For amusement only-no gambling all lowed
 T think that the license ought not to have been granted, but being grant, ed, Sergeant Hayes did we'll to stop the bout when he did. In fact the soon- CT the better Owing to the extreme care taken to prupitiate public opinion, the fights were the cleanest ever saw; so clean in fact that the crowd was greatly disgusted, and make New Ha- ven the object of many maledictions. I think that prize fights are destined not to flourish in New Haven If managers find it does not pay here it will pre- vent the necessity of committee of citizens annealine to inc courts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
z 1sNTERTAINM ENTS.
Hvperion Thcnter


 k3RE THAN QUEEN" TO-DAY. \ he scenes in More Than Queen" tI3Et0sifig the gardens of the Palais 1a1 and Malmaison as well as that &the great coronation pageant have lf Tor the piece the title of the i'm HI spectacle" The play is gorgeous tdU1xhted throughout and the scale of Y Hi iticence is extended to the cos
 94 The Julia Arthur production of J 6re Than Queen" with all the orig t%StAge Furnishings, costumes, etc.. l llE je given at the Hyperion theater N ma tinee and night, by William fnphrey and his clever company. &lle Knott is leading woman of the 6fi8ny. She has been assigned the tluk part of Josephine, for which HI Humphrey selected her with spec ajkI1uWledge of her fitness for the
 M iB said in advance that he has HI unusual pains to secure people 4e Experience and ability particu- Recommended them for their re- EtfNe roles. MT. Humphrey will be
 iibered as Julia Arthur's Napo- 5& part in which he scored series eSses, during Miss Arthur's tour.
 Knott has been leading woman
 lehard Mansfield with whom she t3fSted all the holes in which she &fad. Her stage appearance and 153f3I ability recommended her par
 flY to MT. Humphrey as just the S for the Josephine of his play.
 a0t the other principal parts are in I{9lf4e of Ogden Stevens, Max Aran- tdlx6s Sullivan, Ward Mcdonald, little, Jules Cluzette, Harold ertson, Phoebe Wolfe, Bessie 1I5iHn6iEy. Bernice Nercross, Olive Mo-
 .. Emily Baker, Louise orendorf. tArshall, etc. Seats now on sale
 iEitt, $1.5o, sl, 75c; matinee, s1, ' I annual engagement of Charles aflian's Empire Theater company the Empire theater, New York, eS to the Hyperion theater next i3Assiay, when this excellent organ- on will present for the first time city Henry Arthur Jones' great |1l Mrs Dane's Defence" which ran
 llaSt season at the Empire theater,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
AN INDIAN GIRL AT RADCLIFFE.

AN INDIAN GIRL AT RADCLIFFE An interesting member of the present freshman class at Radcliffe is the
 young Indian girl known as Miss Lucy Nicola, but whose Indian name Is Wah ta-Waso of the tribe of the Fauna
 wabskiks. or Penobscots, of Maine. Her entrance into Radcliffe was made the easier for her through the influence of Montague Chamberlain, for many years the recorder of the Lawrence Scientific school of Harvard. Miss Nj cola has been his stenographer and typewriter for some time. MT Cham
 berlain had an ancestor who had a TO- mantle experience with Miss Nicola's tribe, being q prisoner in their hands for some time and saved from slaugh- ter for his bravery, and finally helped to escape by the women of this tribe. For this reaon, as well as interest in Indian lore for it's own sake, MT. Cham berlain has spent much time among the Maine Indians for many years, busying himself in studying their folk lore, history and languages. He has made his headquarters at OldtoWn, nd in this way came to know Miss Mi colas family, was interested In the young girl, who was educating herself and offered to take her to Boston un- der his protection, so that she might have opportunity for study. She ac- cepted the offer in part, but insisted on earning her living, and so became stenographer and typewriter. She is bright girl and very ambitious Snrinpfinld Rnpllhlican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

A Kansas editor alludes to a rival as a reservoir of corruption and an auueduct of ndacity.-Chicago News.
 .'All things come to him who waits, you know,' he said, yawning Yes, she replied, but they don't always break in and wake him up."-Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

How to Tell the Genuine. The signature of E. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- uinine the remedy that cures a cold fin day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
eADsDEN STREET FAIR.
Indications Point to Successful Week

Gadsden, Dec. 4.-(special) )-Gadsden,,ss s s
 Street Fair opened yesterday at E o'clock, noon. The rain prevented some of the attractions from being ready put today all of the shows are open Some of the attractions are really good. ana the crowds are large By the end or the week the streets will be thronged with visitors. Of course the hangers-on and pic c6pockets are here. They began 10 flock to the city as early as last week, and the Chief of Police has received no- tice to be on the look out for them. So far no trouble has been reported
 The usual Street Fair attractions are here. The main business streets have been given up to the fair this week.
 Last night as MT. Will White was closing up the store of Paden, Ewing Hardware Co.,, he discovered a negro hiding behind some boxes. He made him come from his hiding place and told the negro to stand up in the floor near the telephone MT. White went to the tele- phono to call the police, but while he was making the connection lection the the negro negro second story window. He could not be found last night. but was arrested at his home early this morning and gave his name as Son Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON.
Detective riser Identifies Mitchell
 as S F. Mnrnhv.

aS .. F. murphy
 Eufaula, Dec. 4-(SpeciaD-S. F. Mur- phy .alias Mitchell, was taken to Wash- ington, D. C.. this morning by detec- tive who came for him. Detective W. T. Tiser arrived from Washington, D. C., to identify the prisoner who was being held on a telegram for forgery. He was at once taken to the jail by Marshal Bradley and shook hands with the pris- oner and recognized him as s. F. Mur- phy. At first the prisoner did not seem to recognize the detective, but after sh$ort conversation he remembered him.
 Murphy or Mitchell is wanted in Wash ington on a charge of forgery. He forged check for $125 on John E. Griffin of Washington through his sweetheart's fa- ther, Joseph Brewdon,
 He is wanted, it is claimed, on two other charges. but the detective did not remember where these charges are from. The people of Leithoria, Ga, say he is not the man they are looking for, although they at first thought he might be. At Remington, Va, the prisoner went by the name of Rev. S. F. Murphy and for two months preached in the churches of that city. He drew large crowds from the surrounding country, and at times the crowd was so large the church could not hold them. The detective told the re- porter that the prisoner was one of the smoothest and smartest thieves he has ever known.
 The prisoner was rather anxious to 20 with the detective, but the detective had taken all necessary precaution and had the proper credentials to take him whether he was willing or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
MIR. LOWE IS DEFEATED
FAILS OF REELECTION AS CITY
 ATTORNEY.
Council of Birmingham Has an Exciting Meeting and for . While It Was Feared Trou-
 ble Would Ensue.

Birmingham, Dec. 4.-(Special.)- Chairman Robert J. Lowe. of the State
 Democratic Executive Committee, was defeated tonight at the meeting of the
 Board of Aldermen for City Attorney.
 Edward Smith, son of A. G. Smith, att
 torney for the Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad, was elected to the position, re- ceiving twelve out of nineteen votes. The meeting of the Board was a most sem sational one. While in executive session
 the election of city officers took place. and when the voting for attorney oc- cured, MT. Lowe was admitted, he be- ing City Attorney and having the right to enter. He demanded an open ballot. and accused members of the Board or going back on promises. warm dis cussion was precipitated. An appeal was taken from a decision made by Mayor Drennen on the vote. but the Board re- fused to take second ballot and the defeat of MT. Lowe was pronounced.
 ingham during President Clevelands last term. was elected Auditor over H. D.
 Wood, present incumbent J. c. Murray, Private Secretary to Mayor Drennen, was elected Clerk; Mack Rittenberry was chosen Day Warden and J. l. Mcknight, Night Warden; James H. Leath, Repre- sentative from Jefferson County in last Legislature, was elected Market Clerk. Ali other officers were reelected. The executive session lasted two hours and | large crowd stood around in the cold in front of the hall, anticipating trouble After the meeting difficulty was only averted by the presence of Chief Of Po- lice Austin. Edward Smith. who de- feated MT. Lowe, is young man or considerable ability Mir. Lowe has been City Attorney for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
e,nia. North Carolina, Tennessee and

ginia. North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia.
 Senator Nelson, subjecting national banks to the usury laws vf the States in which they are located.
 Senator Penrose, creating national military park at Valley Forge; to con tinue the life of the Industrial Commis- sion until February 15, 1y02.
 Senator Tillman. for the use Of DOT ton of the proceeds of the sale Of puo- lie lands in the maintenance of schools of mining. amendments to the Constitution for the election of Senators by vote of the peo- pie. Senator Hoar, bills for the making of the obligation of all banks uniform; amendments to the Constitution respect ing the succession to the Presidency and the commencement and termination or Congress; fixing the salary of the Vice. President at $15,50O of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at $15, ,000: of Asso- ciate Justices at $15.0O0.
 Senator Foraker, granting free mailing privileges to Mrs. Mckinley.
 Senator Burrows. providing for a con- stitutional amendment for election of United States Senators by the people where State legislatures fail to elect; also a constitutional amendment changing the day for the inauguration of the Presi- dent of the United States from March to the last Thursday in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
BILLSOF THE SENATOR'S
FLOOD OF MEASURES INTRO
 DUCED YESTERDAY.
Revision of the Immigration Laws ana Reform of the Consular System is Desired by MT
 Lodge of Massachusetts.

Washington Dec 4.-Senator Lodge to- day re-introduced his immigration Dill providing for an educational test Tor the admission of immigrants. The writing test is removed and the new bill re- quires only that the immigrant shall pc required to be able to read, Another bill introduced by Senator Lodge is his old measure of the reform on the consul lar service applying civil service regula- tiors to the appointment Of unlteo states ConsulS.
 Senator Aldrich today introduced bill authorizing the Comptroller of the Cur rency to extend for period of twenty years the charter of auy national bank. ing asSC citation extended under the acl of July 12 1882. The extension applies only to corporations desiring to continue their existence aft.r the expiration of ex- isting charters. This bill passed the HGuse last session but did not get through the Senate and is re-introduced
 Senator Scott today introduced Dill amending the immigration laws so as to require a person about to emigrate to the United States to secure from the nearest American minister or consul q certificate stablishing his character and prohibiting the landing of any immigrant who cannot present such a certificate.
 Senator Jones of Arkansas, today in trOduCed without amendment to the antl- trust bill which passed the House during the last session of Congress but failed to pass the Senate.
 Other bills introduced by Senators to- day were as follows:
 Senator Stewart. for the election Of territorial judges by the people and con- ferring Jurisdiction on the Federal courts In controversies over irrigating water rights.
 Sena tor Elkins for the admission of New Mexico as a ,5tate.
 Senator Gallinger. for a commission to report on the commerce of China and Japan.
 tion of the American flag. and to increase the pay of letter carriers.
 Senator Foster, for committed of live 10 investigate trade relations with the orient.
 Senators Nelson and McComas, each, a bill for the establishment of a Depart ment of Comma zee.
 Senator Hale. to make tho Census Bu- reau permanent
 Senator Money. for the revival of the act in fierce { tter the civil war concern ing aba rdonCd p-opcrty.
 ..-. Senator Vest. creating national bu rcau of criminal Identification.
 Senator Culberson. for the equita b! distribution of the water of the xasiC ,Grande river betweep the ISaitsd States
 Scrator Deliver. to repeal the oa,Ik ruptcy law.
 Senator Perkins, for the laying of ,able to Hawaii md the Philippiu g.
 Senator Pritchard. authorizing the crea tion of a forest reseiv We Of 5000. GOO acre r the Appalachian Mountains of Vir