davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
nrsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1901.

wiring message OF congratulatlon IN
the name OF the Tabernacle choir.
a San Francisco dispatch, dated
Monde last. says The subscription
sale of seats for the season of opera by
the Maurice Grau Grand opera COM
pany was commenced this morning ana
when the sale ceased for the day sb5,-
600 had been realized; the company
opens on November II three weeks
enpagpment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Music lovers here will be inteles'ru
in the announcement that Polatu
Australian Juvenile opera company
now appearing in san Franci CO. IS 10
be seen in this city soon. TINS com
pany IS world famed ana comp res
iftv children between the ages OF ana
n II had a long run in the Phi 10
pines and many Utah boys have wril,
ten home regarding It's wonderful
achievements II plays a regular rep
ertolre of the lighter opera works COM
pietp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

In his new opera, Miss Simplicity
Frank Daniels makes his first entrance
on the stooe IN an automobile, when
explodes In full view OF the audience,
Those who recall Mr., Daniels previous
comic operas will remember thar
startling first entrance has always been
a coup with this comedian. In "Ihe
Wizard OF the Nile' he arrived upon the
stage clinging to the remnants oil
balloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
THEATER GOSSIP.

Miss Julia Marlowe. writing in the
Dramatic Number OF Golfers Weekly.
says That she was once asked Il an
actress did not sacrifice her finer ma
ture by permitting stage embraces"
In reply she declares with some spirit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

when a grizzled old fireman, who was
on duty in the theater, stopped HIM
and said, do you want to know
what's ruinln your show? ] can tell
YOU The most disreputable character
IN this town is named Alice Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

friends Of Miss Nellie Boyer the talented eocuionis,
being the ladys
Brother o" She writes her
sprngyie
four ladies who had
which Fayesham
Gould be making
q strong n the leading part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
MUSIC NOTES.

Ed. carruthers. manager Of the VIII
bur KIrwin Opera company writes
from Spokane. Washington, that their
from Spokane, Washington, that theta
business has been very good since they
left Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

"A Gentleman OF France" first saw
the light in Ottawa last Monday night,
and the papers at hand all speak as
though Kyrle Bellew and Eleanor Rob-
son, his leading lady, had scored an
undoubted success. Ada Dwyer Rus
sell, too, who played second lady, comes
In for handsome mention, the Free
Press says of her: The Inter
probation of the part Of Franchette, the
handmalden TO the heroine IN the hands
of Miss Ada Dryer was remarkably
clever performance and stamped that
lady as an actress of considerable abil-
ity and delineator Of character parts
Of the highest class. She brought out
everything that was In the part, and
was responsible for much of the levi
ty.
On October 2s. in Norfolk, Va.
Madame Modjeska and Louis James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The Royal Italian band which ap-
pears here in December, is creating a
furore In San Francisco. Plof Steph-
ems says that the work Of the band Is
compared with that Of Sousa. They
are now playing al the Metropolitan
Temple, the same hall where our choir
will sing In March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Held's new military band of 40 men
f. The theme Of the hour In music cir
cles, and the steady progress Il Is
making is keeny watched by all who
have long regretted the collapse OF the
famous old X. OF p, organization,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The fact that the leader OF the Col.
umbia Theatre orchestra was elected
mayor OF San Francisco In the recent
election. defeating both the Republican
and Democratic candidates, has Great
ed much comment In the worll Of musi-
clans Prof Stephens is thinking OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Musicians Directory.
5000 se@Ss-Oe@@@zS e0Gssoss9 egse~@9egee@s9

MISS MINNIE FOLSOM,
Teacher OF Piano.
Studio q South LIST West Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
original OF letter written by his
grandfather--who was also named Jo-
seph Jefferson-in 1891 1t related to
an offer In gathering terms to play an
engagement In Philadelphia and the
signature so strikingly recembled that
of our Mr.. Jefferson that the latter
himself was at firet-giving II curs0ry
look-under the impression that the
document was one Of his own forgotten
epistles. The writer of II died In 1897
Kathryn Kidder gives the first per-
Torrance of her new play Noble
Pitcher" In Elizabeth, n. j., next Tues
day evening, The state of New Jersey
which enjoys the distinction OF possess
ing the site of the battle OF Monmouth.
where the brave Molly distinguished
herself, viii officially recognize the
event by the presence Of Governor Vor-
hees. the goyernor-elect. and several
other high officials. ExPresident and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland have also ac-
cepted an invitation TO attend, Elk
cursion trains will be run to Eliza
beth from all parts of New Jersey, and
the town of Freehold. where the battle
was fought, will send special delega-
ton Of its citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Such a question demands the applica-
ton Of only fair degree Of common
sense to ensure a negative answer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
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The sun., 1901-12-21
FOIR BOIIERS TNPIODE.
Three Men Killed and Fourteen Injured
steel Niil Wreck ed.

PITTsBuRG. Dec 20 Nv boiler esplo-
sion ia the Black Diamond Steel Works this
Morning al least three men were killed
and fourteen N iured The management
says that oh but one ~ IA" Wurkm"n. John
Wrltz. are Accounted fnr. the Nur km-r ~,y
that saarch 81 the ruins viii reveal ai hast
-,I muf. bodies The dead are Paulrh
O'Cunr or and John M"l,ik lhr wounds
~ the fourteen injured oun-lrl II hi"b"u
lrss aud arms -Alp wounds and rrt,rr
huIns
Iuur isHllrfs oumpur. ttr iaurry that
.aIlYisi hry Nrfr lb ii' i,l lUviI
uilI A. as NJ ths tuI bull.I- a.
plld,si f"duriug ~" huiltug iu q heap e
brIksu umlofs and tvi-tssi ir.u aud IlllHg
the dsiIfis ssNei.ty i've i's'' hlFl About
un. huhdfe.i ard tNenty Wsf nvi' In fir
mih tho hlsit si ~ h'aus ready tH .ut
and the dsk siiifi ready tu lrglr v.It
Nhrn he rrIsur II he cap. s4.r and tho
rfirs II the vuunu,-i $500 hsaIi q aui.
snsu,ai Hni ihs uuiuI Iuf"i iHufH uHl
unr anuiiu o. ihsif sfHftH iH 'f4 alH. Tie
iidlsr ~ lhs to- deal ulEu 5000 - a.li,Hl
10y l,d tess sHiitHI
buf Uf ne talllrfs NrIl thfHuFl tLs t.tI
aud ,fasIsd iut. dNtll'nr aufsar IIlr
aitsst nltlaHl uUIuuUF aIb ~ i',' lsI. If
.IsrtHrE IHH lrH Hf iIr i..INH. strr
NIIai Iu Us,s.H. traiUf Iia. n..I I| riIl..H
af.d lN|4lINg Co.. uurl aa.hIHF u .I. HiI."|
llfaH.f Hf fls uHU atr iIH.sI II".I
asak and rliil.sH IU I..4s.H 4 H.tHaIt.
afU.ilfd Fffr IHf|tr.
The sun., 1901-12-21
MUST STOP SCHLEY GOSSIP.
Interview with Gen. Miles May Result In an
Order 20 Army Onicers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Secretary Root
IL determined TO prevent. If possible, the
discussion in the newspapers by army Off
GERS Of any phase Of the Schley case or the
making OF any comments upon the decision
of the Court Of Inquiry. His attention
has been directed to the alleged inter-
view with Gen. Miles on this subject but
he has not taken any action upon it. nor is
he likely to reprimand Gen. Miles even
though he was corractly quoted.
There il a probability that the Secretary
OF War will take some action which will
bring 10 the attention Of army officers
the necessity for refrsining from any com
ment upon the action OF the court or the
expression OF their opinions OF the merits
Of the case. Whether this will be- done
privately or take the form Of any order TO
the army in which they will he advised
not to discuss the case has not yet been
decided He is determined. however. to
do whatever may be necessary 10 prevent
the army from mixing up with the naval
controversy. and has already expressed
himself strongly against the discussion Of
The Schlev oAse by anv Of the army officers
Officers - tho army stationed IN Washing
ton have up 10 this time talked rather
freely OF the case. and nearly all of them
say that they cannot do anything but
ncCep, the finding of the majority OF the
court a. conclusive.
The sun., 1901-12-21
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
Relations Between Foraker and Hanna
More Than Ever Strained

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The nomination
Of George p. Dunham Of Wilmington. Ohio.
TO be the Auditor for the Interior Depart
ment, was withdrawn by the President
yesterday. This is the first nomination to
be withdrawn, although many have been
the subject Of bitter controversies between
Senator's. Mr.. Durham was a prominent
figure in Ohio politics for years and was
ARA yed gainst Foraker in the party fights.
He had, however, the support Of Senator
Hanna and Representative Hildebrand Of
Ohio, nephew of Dunham. who also lives
at Wilmington.
Dunham was appointed Auditor in the
summer recess by the late President NcKin-
ley. When Roosevelt became President he
agreed not TO disturb Mr. Dun ham because
Of his desire TO execute the wishes Of his
predecessor in the matter Of appointments,
as far as expressed by him. Accordingly
Dun ham's name went to the SeTate. but
Senator Fora ker has a long and tenacious
memory for those who have incurred his
political displeasure, and he not only held
up the appointment. but threatened to
secure its rejection by the Senate. The
was therefore Withdrawn, and
the relations between Foraker and Hanna
are more than ever strained.
The sun., 1901-12-21

Woman Con fesses That She Impersonateri
the Rca Tcstatrix.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 2O.-After main
tanning silence for over two years Mrs.
Winnifred Naulty Of Corning, n. Y, has
come forward with an affidavit which is a
confession of fraud and conspiracy with
others TO make a fictitious will. Mrs
Naulty confesses to having impersonated
Julia Murphy and made a will, which was
admitted 10 probate as that OF Mrs. Murphy.
and which made Rosa King. daughter Of
Mrs Naulty. chief beneficiary in and ex-
ecutrix Of an estate valued at between
1900 and 5000. The story is brought TO
light by decision filed by Surrogate Ben
ton this morning, in which he directs re-
opening Of the proceedings and sets Tues
day next as the date OF the hearing.
Julia Murphy died in this city on July
Il. 1895, after a lingering illness, and four
days later there was offered for probate
and admitted paper purporting TO be her
last will and testament This instrument
bore the date Of Sept. "A, 1897. and was
witnessed by W. b. Crittenden and r. j.
Harriean, lawyers. II named Rosa King
as executrix. Later proceedings were had
10 revoke the probate Of the will, the usual
claims of undue influence and incapacity
being made. and decree revoking the
probate Of the will was entered. Appeals
were taken TO the Appellate Division. Here
the case has reposed until about a month
ago when the confession was made.
About ten days ago the motion for the
reopening Of tho case on the ground of
newly discovered evidence and fraud was
made An affidavit was presented which
sets forth the details of the conspiracy.
Mrs Naulty SAYS that the matter weighed
80 upon her conscience that She could keep
silence no longer and fhe determlnd to
confess
Mrs Naulty saws her son-in-law and
daugh hter Rosa told her that il would bo
right for her TO personate Mrs Murphy.
They went "a a lawyers office. King and
his wife did the talking and she assented
TO what they said Mrs Naulty absolves
the lawyers from blame. Kings lawyers
characterize the story as ridiculous.
The sun., 1901-12-21
sOCIAL LiFE ~ WisHINGTOv.
Tea aud Dinner o., the White Hotise -I.sdy
psunerfois's Afternoon NJ itone.

WAsHIS0Tos. dec 20 Mr. Roosevelt
will entertain al tea on Monday after
noon from 90 q. al which tim. she will
pr,-..iil heT si-trf, Miss ,anrw, her house
gue-t. to buinbor - her friends Miss
tarrw hrritei AZ the Whit" HouHe lA-i
night and " ill H. lli. guest ~ 10" Pf'sid-ui
aud Mn Roosevelt over Christmas hlrr
Smith. wife - the p'tuius Postmaster.
Srnoral. vill h. the gu",i - honor a. q
dinner a. th- Witt" lious. uu Monday night
lady Iauue.fut". wii' ui th. bflll.a
AullaA-ad1T to-day h~ld h,r tf-f afternoon
a. home ffYu 90 d u.,iuUk She va
assisisd by i.f daughter. Me- psunu'fu.r
aHd hu tfarhruth0fI, aud a. b. 10" riIs
tDiu frffrshusuts wsfr srrNei
lnNitatiuus 60 tLD usu.ptiun fulluNtuE
the mauiass - Mo julia Iufak.f tu Mf
ifsnDlr King MalnSHshi has. lo.n issusst
~ N.uAiH snd Nj fufak-f The u,AI
uass sill take Ilaou ~ 10" pf.-sfuus q
iItr fsiuillrH q tho bfidr aud sfuuH 80
80 ttssu Jan t ani sill is. fYliYssI
~ .afE' r..IilHn si o. n uriYrt
The sun., 1901-12-21
TO REVISE CHILDREN'S COtRT.
Magistrates Approve a Bill Intended to
Enlarge Its Scope.

President DEUEL. of the Board of City
Magistrates presented 20 the Magistrates
last night FOR their approval a bill 10 per
feet the Children's Court as provided for
under the now Charter. The court will he
op-ned in January.
The bill II intended 10 make the court a
par, ~ Special Sessions No defendant
under 10 could he taken 20 auv other. II
pro, ides for the appointment uf another
Special s.-.siors Justice ia hold this court
Provision IL made for trial before a couit
of three Justices where an objection is -u-
tsf.d against the final deter nluai ion of ~
oana b, an" Juftlrr The lill would Isr'.
vent, ~ Tor a. possible the couia,i -
children with adult uroud.T-
Tie additional -Np-nSa - the nuur Do
Ir estimated, would bo merely th" raIt.y
~ an rhtrs JDtic" ~ Sprpsl Sr--l.r.
Tho iHll provides thai ihr court -'UI b..
hold u The buldirg already a, .F.u'Uf
a. Eleventh street ant 1luud at'rU,
MAgis'rat. lbru"l laid 'lsf tho tI.fi.f
. ,'i,.iy ald ~" tIAutN trf1. .Et'.
Aurirty approved u lir uaElrifHf,H u....
rlgtihrd ihrlf sppr"lhtiHr
The sun., 1901-12-21
SCHLEYS LATEST MOVE.
VIII ASK the President TO Appoint . Board
Of Arbitration TO Pass on His Case.

WASHINGTON, Deo 2o-Admiral Schey
has determined on another move in his
endeavor to Offset the effect OF the adverse
conclusion Of Admirals Dewey. Benham
and Ramsay. This Is intended obviously
10 keep his name before the public. Real
izing that his petition for a rehearing will
be denied by the Secretary Of the Navy.
he has decided according to an announce
ment made from Schley headquarters this
evening TO appeal TO President Roosevelt
to sanction the appointment OF board OF
arbitration TO pass on his case, the boards
decision to be final. The scheme calls for
the selection of three arbitrators, one by
President Roosevelt, one by Admiral Samp-
son and one by Admiral Schley. They are
10 review all the evidence before the court
Of inquiry and hear further evidences bearing
on the conduct OF Admiral Sampson in the
war with Spain. When they have done this
they are TO report fully their findings and
opinion, from which there shall be no ap-
peal.
II is safe to say that this appeal will be
rejected. Ifits purpose is To get Mr.. Roose-
welt on record on the Schley case, Admiral
Schley will b O successful. Should Congress
pass the bill promoting Sampson. Schley
and Capt Clark TO the grade Of Vice-Ad-
mirsl. Ii will be vetoed by President Roose-
velt for the reason that II seeks to inter-
fere with the exclusive right Of the Ex-
ecutive 20 make nominations, and by and
with the advice and consent Of the Senate
to make appointments. No President has
ever permitted Congress- TO infringe on
this right The latest instance where
such ap attempt was made was in the adj
ministration Of Benjamin Harrison. A bill
which created a new Office under the War
Department and named its chief was
promptly vetoed. The bill was repassed
after the name Of the chief had been elm
mated. President Harrison approved II
and nominated for chief the officer named
in the original bill.
Admir- al SIMPSONS friends and supporters
in the navy are indignant over the at
tempt OF Admiral Schley and his advisers
10 secure reward for that officer through
the sympathy felt for Admiral Sampson.
The bill which proposes TO promote Samp-
son, Schley and Clark was prepared by the
Maryland delegation in Congress and Is
intended 10 take the place Of the other
measures which were framed at the dinner
given here this week by Gen. Felix Agnus
OF the Baltimore American to Senator
McComas and the Maryland representa-
tiyes in the House
The sun., 1901-12-21

actually Commander-in-Ch Chief Matters
relating to his alleged command on July
3 were excluded. On page 1888 the court
confirms this decision.
(g) All proposed questions on this sub.
ject were either rejected by the court or
acQuiesoed In the decisions OF the court
and gave up his efforts In this behalf. saying
Il bow respectfully to the decision OF the
court and know exactly what IL means.
Instances oftho withdrawal ofsuch questions
and their reflections by the court VIII be
found in the record on pages 1888. l67' 49,
(h) The minSrity opinion expressed by
Admiral Dewey In this matter is at variance
with all the ~ lings Of the court In this re-
gard and directly contradicts the letters
wherein AdIniral Dewey, for the court,
defines Adpsral Simpsons status
The Navy Department in IT'S precept
had Justly provided that any person in:
terested" might be given an opportunity OF
appearing before the court in person or by
counsel aid protecting his rights.
A counsel for the applicant ignored
the record arguments rejecting, upon
Admiral Sampson, we, as his counsel, three
separat, times appealed TO the court asking
for protection or for permission TO appear
and defend Admiral Sampson's rights.
Each time our request was denied and we
WERE Nnhl vesT''SN
involved, and finally Admiral Dewey,
the receipt OF one of our
letters, in which we had appealed to him on
the griund OF this very question as TO who
comm, nded at Santiago, said;
Il lave TO state that while the precept
conve'ing this court gives IL authority
TO per init any person whom 1t may regard
as cor cerned in the Investigation 10 be pres
ent, - the court considers that Admiral
Samp,on is not an Interested party;
and y,,u are further informed that II circum-
stances arise which in the opinion OF the
court render II necessary for Admiral Sainp-
son to be represented due notice will DO
sent him.
Upon that promise Admiral Sampson
relied. The notice came only in the form
OF a minority opinion by Admiral Dewey
matters beyond the scope OF the
precept and now here included in the facts
found by the court. Very respectfully.
SrAYToS 4 CAMPBELL,
f. s. THEALL,
Counsel for Rear Admiral W. I. Sampson.
Broad street. New York. Dec 10. 1901
The sun., 1901-12-21

his absence and without a hearinR-a thing
intolerable. whosoever may be concerned. :,
In conclusion we are satisfied that no good
proceedings or any OF the features OF this
Inquiry TO the Court. more patient. ex-
given: greater consideration was never ex-
tended TO any. oficer before military court
OF inquiry. No expense was spared. no
refused The applicant has had his day in
court, and the judgment 10 against him.
proceedings be not returned, but that the
matter be concluded by the Departments
approval OF the unanimous findings OF the
Court
We have the honor to he.
SAM C. LEMLI.
Judge Advocate. Court Of Inquiry.
T. = HANNA.
Assistant to Judge Advocate.
To the Secretary OF the Navy
The sun., 1901-12-21
CAPT. DONAVAN ACCUSED.
The Ileutenant-C CoiOnei Of the Sixty.nlnth
TO he Tried by Court.MartisI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?O.-Charges have
been prepared at the War Department
for he trial by court-martial of Capt. l.. j.
Donavan of the Twenty-second Infantry,
now held in arrest al San Francisco. The
specifications upon which the charges are
based are said to involve the officers cen
duct toward his creditors, and will prob
ably resul, in his trial on charge Of con
duo, preiudicial to good order and mill
tarv discipline. Capt Donayan ls well
known in New York, having been Lieu
tenant Colonel 81 the SXty-ninth New
York Regiment which served in the Cuban
campaign lie served "lih distinction
though wuunded in both leg-, continued
To lead his men He has been ia s''rNl'o
In the Philippines and not long ag" rc-
turned 10 the United States Capt. l'"na-
van entered the West Point Military Acad-
erny from kentucky Ia 1887 and was gradH-
ated Ia 1891
The sun., 1901-12-21

and said that In view Of the position adopted
6y the Department ~ the Fitch case they
necessary to make market value because Of
fear OF dismissal by the Department. The
Department evidently felt that a mistake
correction. and upon this subject wrote me
In part as follows on Feb, 4. 1901:
The removal of Examiner Fitch Is not TO
be construed as reflection In any manner
upon other examiners in your office whose
advances have not been questioned in the
Investigation referred to above"
The loyal support OF honest and efficient
examiners by their superior officers Is abso-
iuteiy necessary to successful admnistra-
Ninth-My resignation would be tantamount
20 tribute TO undervaluine importers, who
have made constant and persistent attacks
upon me since have been Appraiser and to
the Government Officers sympathetic with
undervaluers who have coopernted with
them n order that the law might be evaded
IL would be an Endorsement Of the officers
who's. removal from the service have recom-
mended since March. 1890. and who, in my
vice instead Of continuing In the service
to the detrIment OF honest administration,
Tenth-My resignation would he an In
nry Department in denying me the privilege
OF consultation with and advice Of the De-
psrtmont. as illustrated by what are known
as the Fancy Cotton cases and the japanese
silk cases. wherein was denied the privl-
lcee Of conference with you I do not uues-
tion the authority OF the Department 10
OenN INC snCn conference, Dllt " u'pfS SttiH
unfortunate, at least. that confidential mes
ages refusing me m audience should he
given TO the press. thus causing great enl-
barassment 10 my administration and on
oonraging INSTRUMENTATION in thisDepartment
Eleventh My resignation would be n CON
fesslon on my part that. In connection with
to successful issue, thereby inares sing the
revenue and securing 20 honest importers
fair competit ion through the correct or Just
administration Of the customs | was wrong
In this connection. beg TO call your attention
to the statement Of q former Secretary OF
the Treasury TO the effect that the customs
laws were defeated AZ the Port Of New York
to the extent Of over sp.000,O 900 a venr |
have tried 10 reduce the undervaluations
thus referred TO, and I specifically refer to
bacco cases" Fancy Cotton cases" Jap
anese sink cases" Elastic Braid cases,
Coal Tar cases" in connection with which
the revenue has been increased by millions
of dollars a year under my administration.