The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Jealousy we Know mat the device. Tor
commingifng levity and passion is con-
ventional. but it does not seem so when
used with nicely of meaning in every
word. and motion of o. frenzy that ends
in a. collapse. 1t is so again when she
mounts horse and dashes up an in
cline. We are inclined to pOoh-poOh it
as mere Repetition of MaZeppas ride;
out Miss Bates thrills US with it more
than Adah Isaa5cs probably ever did
her spectators in the long ago
There are fewspeople who know that
the Sherlock Holmes" of DR.. Doyle
is q living person, and that the great
novelist in giving literary prominence
to the world has changed the scene
and the occupation of man well
known in Scotland. DR.. Doyle, who
was born in Edinburgh in 1859 natur-
ally became a student Of Scotland's
chief university, and as he went in for
medicine. he came in contract with DR.,
Joseph Bell of the royal infrmary of
Edinburgh who is the original Sher-
lock Holmes. DIR. Bell is a man of
about IS years at present, has been de-
seribsd by Or. Doyle himself to be one
OF the most scrupulously methodical
workers he has ever met One of his
peculiar habits was to make a list of
the things he determined to accomplish
for six months in advance. This list
IL was the habit OF the doctor TO post
up in his bedroom, and as soon as any.
one OF IneUl FI1dQ Been ATTENDED TO II
was cheekedSoff. DR.. Bell made this u
point, and. while he is described by Dr..
Doyle as one of the most congenial of
men, he is beyond doubt a paragon of
method. He was a graduate of Edin-
burgh and at % became house surgeon
Of the royal infiFmary, one of the great
est hospitals in Europe, and he now oc-
cupies the post of consulting surgeon.
Doyle met him when the novelist
began his medical career, and a warm
Nrr rNaNas
is said that the DR.. Watson of the SER
les aDd the Sherlock Holmes of the
series are the two sides of the same
man $ nature-Dr- Bell, Readers will
remember that DIR. Watson displayed
all of the kindlier virtues and friendly
solicitations of Sherlock Holmes and
warned him against his habit Of re-
sorting to the use OF stimulants, and it
viii be remembered that Sherlock
Holmes was Very fond Of DIR. Watson
but refused" to give up his chosen ca
rSer Tor the kindIier virtues of his
friend Thus DR.. Doyle has made the
one man serve, by showing his different
characteristics, fer the two principal
characters OF his delightful stories.
winch have charmed so many readers
of cOntempOraneous fiction One OF
I Dr.. BelIS axioms, which he always
tried to impress upon the students who
studied under his care, was that the
greatest possible assistance in a dag
! nosis was had from a careful examina-
| ton Of trifies. Little things which on
the surface appear 10 be of no possible
valuess he held and countless times
proved to be of the utmostsimportance
in determining. the nature OF an ailment
| and the treatment to be applied 70 it.
The striking features Of Clay NJ.
Greene,s coming production of 'Nazar-
eth. A modified Passion Play" are
described as follOWss
Scene 1.-The star of Bethlehem: the
wise men and the shepherds and their
(seVOtions.
Scene palace of King Herod and
the CONSERVATION caused by the order
Tor the slaughter IF the innocents. con-
Guiding with religious tableau.
Scene 3-ADOde OF, Calaphas high
priest of JeruSalem, the telling of the
/ entry of Christ into Jerusa lem and the
dlyutging Of the plan of Judas.
Scene 4-The twelve disciples at the
mount of Olives and events Before the
! Last Supper.
Scene 5-Gardepyof Gethsemane. with
recital of events atter the Last Supper;
the news comes OF the arrest of the
savior St Peter comes in and tells of
the betrayal by Judas kiss.
Scene .6--Before Herod the friends
and disciples OF Christ contend against
the arguments offered by the high
priests and other enernies- OF the Savior
Scene Trial before Pontfus PLATE.
Neither here nor in any part of the