davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

Washington. April Authorization
as 20 the formation II gigantic trust,
embracing every linen or spinning con.
Germ ON the continent Of Europe. has
reached the state department In "A re-
port from United States Consul Mahan
at Rhenberg. Austria For some time.
SAYS the consul. it hn, been understood
Austria. German and Belgian spnnrrs
Of linen thread had decided ~ unite M
n reduction Of the product From Paris
has come the news that Frcnch spin.
nors also are 10 JOIN IN reducing the out.
put Of the mills The obioct being 20
enhance the prizes Of yarn. Makers Of
linen cloth have suffered from the high
price Of yarn and this enormous comb.
nation will make conditions still worse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

An editor lay dying, says the
Arizona Kicker, and the doctor,
leaning over him, remarked "Cir-
culations nearly gone" The dy-
ing man, summoning all his en-
ergy, shouted. " You're liar !
We've got the largest circulation
in the county,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

Capt. A. + Lucas Of oil fame,
says that Louisiana aud Texas con.
tain enough oil to illuminate,
grease and heat the world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

1t is intimated that Count Boni
Castellane has all kinds Of nerve,
with the vocal pressure on the all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

it is proposed to build line OF
railroad from Navasota to the
Lamb Springs territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

Halfa dozen Texas cotton mills
are getting ready to make cloth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

j Mcdonald, New Orleans; n r
Royal, College; Tilmnn lshell, Pam
key; q \ Gage, Jack Gage, Hollis
II & VIM, London, Ky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

Milwaukee, April 9-Charlcs Allis,
representing the great plant Of + p.
Alis q Co, Is Boa New York in con.
nection with a proposition % cpnspli-
date all the big machinery and station.
AIRY engine plants of tho country The
trust will. n formed. have capital
of 60. 5000 and include over iOplnnts.
Tho Allis works are the largest OF the
kind Ia the United Sntc,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10

For sale Cheap-A second hand
organ, good as new. Apply at thi.
office. loo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-10
TUESDAY MORNING.

Rain came Tuesday morning
and the services were held at the
Baptist church. The business
houses were closed promptly and
the church was crowded, princi-
pally with men, who were earnest,
attentive and thoughtful. The
preacher said rain didn't bother
MIN. Some of his greatest meet.
ings got their start in rainy.day
services when only a few were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
LONG TALKING RECORD.

Everybody who remembers tha
Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, holds Tho
long distance speaking record In the
Senate will appreciate this story;
Senators Kyle and Allen met at the
capitol recently and greeted each other
Are you going TO speak todayT'
asked Kyle Of his colleague,
THAT depends upon circumstances.
was the reply.
III you do | want to listen" con-
tined Mr.. Kyle
"Win YOU listen as long as ! can
speak," queued Mr.. Allen, with a
smile upon his Webster-like counlen-
ance.
Senator Kyle threw up both hands
81 should say not" he exclaimed.
Senator Aliens speech was hfteeh
hours long. and silver was his SUB
iect. He started in at o'clock in the
afternoon and concluded at 5 O'CLOCK
the next morning. He was then as
fresh as when he started, and said that
ne only stopped because he UNDERSTOOD
someone else wanted to talk Just az
ter he had taken his seat he was told
that a member Of the Canadian parlla-
ment had once talked tWenty-four
hours on stretch
II wish / had known that replied
Allen. Il was good for six hours more
myself. ~ Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

This haone the Nathan Davis the wen
remembered Bishop Of the Seventeenth Hanover town.
ship Coumana ohio. End
Christ year later on Apl r. 1851
he the Lake Valley Ord October
His practical knowledge machinery indispensable in
the in the public
machine shops the Temple bocbeng
Young in 1853 He continued in that capacity until
machinery there months
the
o 1851 s
quite
the old
lumber business with the late John Woy
tie
Davis Howe Co. He
the
community kindness and sympathy OF character which
endeared i'm to a him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Chicago, H., March 6-Marshall
Field. the richest man in the West, the
merchant prince of Chicago owner Of
miles Of land and blocks Of houses, and
commander -chief OF an army Of en-
ployes, is the lonelest man in the great
city says a Cincinnati Enquirer spe'
cal. At G., bowed with the weight OF
years and business cares, his hair
whitened and his step beginning to fal-
ter. he is all but deserted by his chill
dren, with not one Of his kin to be the
STAFF Of his fading life.
Last week his daughter, Ethel Field,
who was the wife Of Arthur Tree, son
of Lambert Tree, former United
States minister 10 ST. Petersburg, was
legally separated from her husband,
and their only child, boy, was placed
in the custody Of the father All Chi
cago remembers the Field we'd
ding on New Years Day, 1891. IL was a
royal function, and its splendor served
as a basis for gossip for many days.
LEADS A BUTTERFLY LIFE.
Ii was whispered at the time that
Ethel Field not only brought to her
husband a dover Of S5,0OO,OO0 but that
as a wedding gift from the father OF
the bride young Tree received a certified
check for 100000 Ethel Field was
known as one Of the gayest and most
dashing of the gay and dashing Prairie
Ave. set in which she had been reared.
II Is now a popular belief in Chicago
that Arthur Tree would hardly forego
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901.

light by all who like good music. 1t is
understood that they Will enlarge the
orchestra on special occasions and rem
der some special programs.
Prof. Radcliffe has an immense class
IN ogden, where he spends the last
half Of each week.
The visit Of bob Easton has been a
source of pleasure to the scores OF his
friends In this city. He returns home
to New York on Monday.
Owing to Prest. Cannon's death, the
public recital for the opening Of the
Tabernacle organ, set for next Tues
day evening, has been postponed.
In a program mailed from Milan,
Italy, Squire Coop incloses the News
a little bunch Of leaves taken from the
casket that enclosed the remains Of
Verdi on the day Of his funeral The
memento is greatly appreciated.
Messrs. r. c. Easton and j. ]. Nc
Clel8n leave for Provo on this eyeu-
ing's train to perform In concert
given by the Tabernacle choir of that
place under the direction Of Prof. j, X.
Roshard. in the Tabernacle tonight.
Quarterly conference Is in session and
a large turnout IS looked for
Madame Sembrich MANAGED to spend
couple Of days In New York
very quietly before she sailed
for Europe She declared that
her Illness IN San Francisco
was only bad case Of bronchitis
and that she is IN no danger Of losing
her voice permanently She viii re-
turn to this country next season.
The personel Of Mr. Welhes enlarged
orchestra. which has done such fine
work under Mr.. Mcclellan In "Fatin-
liza" ~. Messrs Weihe and Young
dale first yolins; Mr. SHELTON second
violin; Mr.. T. Beesley viola Mr. Cal
Darlington, cello Mr. Williams, bass;
Mr.. John Smith, flute Mr.. Sims, clarl-
net. Mr. Smith, trombone, Messrs
Sharp and Zimmerman, comets; Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
v<,N>><yvx<<x</xxN<>

a prospective helrship to half OF a
fortune which many persons believe
amounts 20 t75. 100000 II his marital l".
lations had been az all agreeable
charge advanced In the application
divorce was desertion, and no deCtf
was made by the wife. Their child
boy, was awarded 20 the father
The Trees have long lived In Lean
ington, England, where also reside Mar.
shall Field, Jr, and his wife. For
years almost no communication has
been held between this son and daugh-
ter OF the American merchant Croesus
and their father. During the last year
Tree and his wife and young Field, all
Of whom belong 20 the Countess OF
warwicks set, have not spoken to each
other, though in almost nightly contact
at social functions.
MR.. FIELDS LONELY LIFE.
Mrs. Marshall Field died two years
ago, abroad. and was buried on the
continent. Since then the life OF the
desolate old man has been one OF abso.
Lutte loneliness He breakfasted and
dlned IN solitary state In his maenlf-
cent Prairla Ave. nasiUn, received no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

has been great rush OF collectors for
souvenirs. Young Arthur Wallack
has offered TO buy the portrait of his
father which has adorned the arch
over the stalls since the opening night.
Aubrey Bouioicault, too. has begged the
present management TO be allowed to
purchase for his mother the portrait
Of his father as Con" The curtain
will be dropped for the last time. II the
present program Is carried out, on a
production Of THE Shaugraun." The
old scenery Is In the cellar. where Il
has lain since Bouccault played that
part fo- the last time. Aubrey Bouci-
cault will be loaned for his fathers
part by Nat Goodwin. and the cast viii
be made up OF Wilton Lackaye as Cap
tain MolineuX Louise Thorndlke Bouci-
cault, as Moya; u. A. Roberts. Fritz
Williams. Mrs. Yeamans, William A.
Brady and Stephen Graham. II Is pur-
posed to turn the proceeds over to the
Actors Fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The theatrical season Of l9OO-1 Is now
In It's last gasp and with very few
more attractions, 1t will have nlckered
out altogether. 1t has been the third
since the house passed into the hands
Of Manager Piper and that gentleman
states that II has been the most sue
cessful Of all; the house has profited
by good attractions and good times.
and has hardly known losing night
during the season. even the lesser at
fractions having done fair business,
and the few that could be called poor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

ton now running In New York will
doubtless be seen In this city next sea-
son. with John A. Kellerd in the part
OF Uncle Tom.
The benefit rendered Nine. Janau-
schek in New York last night babe fair
10 be q memorable one. The seat sale,
which nnened last week, exceeded
81. 900 the first three days.
John Drew's Boston engagement
came 10 close the other night. IL
was also announced that Mr.. Drew will
shelve Richard Caryel" with the ter
mination OF his present season.
James A. Herne's sag Harbor" Is
westward bound, but reports differ as
20 whether or not Mr.. Herne will bear
Il company. His many friends In this
city sincerely hope that his health Will
allow him to appear here.
Iieler e. Co. announce that. despite
the illness OF James A. Herne. who
has returned TO Gotham 10 be treated
Dv a throat specialist, the tour OF the
company PLAYING Sag Harhor" viii be
continued, Mr.. Hernss part Of Cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
MUSIC NOTES.

Chrstensen's orchestra viii grace
beautiful Saltair this season. piece
Of news that will be hailed with de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
HIS CASE AN ODD ONE.

It Is doubtful If any man of Marshall
Fields wealth and enormous interests
leads such a solitary, secluded life, al
most deserted by his children for the
gay world Of society and dependent for
companionship on those whose services
are bought with money alone.
Mr.. Field has had white hair for 30
years. Now at e., although hale has
shoulders stoop heavily. He walks slow
ly and seems to be aging. At the
present time he Is in Monterey, Cal,
avoiding the Chicago spring, which has
no pity on age and inhrmity.
What Marshall Field proposes 20 do
with his manifold millions is subject
upon which gossip Is never idle. or the
immense fortune he has built up since
Cyrus II. Mccormick came to the res
cue Of Field, Letter &c Co., who were
practically ruined the day after the
great fire Of 1871, not one penny may go
to the son ana daughter who have so
many years lived apart from their
father. Some colossal plan Of charity
is believed by many to be contemplated
by the lonely millionaire. One day. lust
after the Worlds Fair, he wrote a sin
gle check for 81 000. 900. and founded the
Field Columbian Museum. now occupy
Ing the magnificent Building OF Fine
Arts, which was the architectural adorn
ment Of the Fair But aside from this
Marshall Fields public benehcences
have been few and far between. Even
those whose close business affiliations
with the great millionaire are such as
20 give them some license 10 guess
what his plans may be do not even
venture TO hint that they are sufii-
GENTLY in his confidence TO be aware OF
his Intentions. He has no conhdants.
His life Is almost recusive To amass
money seems the only occupation his
mind now Graves. and he viii. IN all
probability, continue his present lone
ly almost childless. existence until II
Is ended by death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
Carlson. tympanI. and Mr.. Klmball,

Carlson. tympanl and Mr.. Kimball
piano.
The 4OO-plpe organ on exhibition at
Calder's Music store Is pleasant sur.
prise to musicians. II Is a 'klmDal
organ with eight stops, six accessories,
pedals and two key boards. The string,
flute and organ tones are remarkable
for perfect yoicing and the entire IN
sttument is a gem. A recital WIN De
given I'm the near future TO bishops
choir leaders, organists ana MUSICIANS
upon this instrument.
----.--
The young man on the Herald VINO
poses as a musical authority aired his
knowledge CD I'm an astonishing way
In a recent issue of that paper. IN
writing OF Mr. Grants singing Of THE
Holy city" I'm the Assembly Han, the
reporter spoke of the songs ending on
Il: It really ends on A Hat, and the
highest note In II Is r nat he also
describes the soaring third verse,
while the fact Is that the third verse
rs pitched lower than the other two
The Horulds expert should be informed
that there is an efficient musical kin
dergarten conducted at several Of the
schools and colleges OF THIS city
Sunday March 10th was the ninety
sixth birthday Of Manuel Garcia. the
doycn of the musical profession, who
was born at Madrid, March H. 1905, and
made his debut on the operate stage
nearly seventy-siX years ago. At that
time Beethoven and Schubert were stu
living. Mendclssohn and Schumann
were only beginning to be known,
Wagner was a student and Gounod
was hardly out Of the nursery Car
cias earliest recollections are OF the
Penlnsular war which drove his family
from Madrid TO Naples II was al the
latter city that he received lessons from
Ansani a famous Italian tenor Of the
latter half Of the eighteenth century
In 1925 the Garcia family arrived at
New York to give a season Of opera
there and on November 29th gave the
first performance Of III Barbiere dl
Sevlglia' in that city, Manuel was
Figaro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Kirk La Shele, the manager Of
Arizona has filed the plans for his
new theater at Forty-seventh street
and Broadway, New York, 1t win like
J. be called the Colonial, and he hopes
to have 1t open next November, the
first attraction likely being j II Stod-
dart in Beside the Bonnie Brler
Bush"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Manager Piper was greatly dsap-
pointed during the week to receive
word that James * Hackett had aban-
doned his tour owing to Illness. This
announcement viii be read with regret
by many people who had expected to
see the popular actor in "The Pride Of
Jennico."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

II is on Nav that the Star will close
its doors forever and one OF the land
marks Of New York will speedily be re-
placed by monster office building As
Wallack's in the old days the stage
was trod by Booth Barrett McCu-
Tough, Modjeska, Bernhardt, Bouci-
cault, Crane and jefferson, besides the
great Wallack stock company. In re-
cent years Wallack's had revival Of
glory when Crane played THE Sena-
tor" supported by George Drew Bar
rymore It was there Boucicault had
scored in "Con. the Shaugraun," and
Irving Terry and Bernhard had made
their New York debut Lester Wal
lack moved ahead Of trade uptown, and
later the thcater fell into the hands OF
the Astors, and lower Broadway Will
no more boast of playhouse There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

the hands Of Mr. Howard Kyle and
Miss Jessie Izett both Of whom have
many friends In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
THEATER GOSSIP.

Maurice Barrymore is in a home for
me Insane In New York. and there is
little hope OF his ever recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Blanch Walsh's production was
greatly praised in San francisco. but
her play did not arouse much enthu.
siasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Julia Marlowe win conclude her pres
ent engagement in when Knighthood
Was In Flower at the Criterion on
June 8, and she will spend her vacation
In Germany. She will return In Sep
tember reopen in the same play, and,
after a brief tour return to the Critic
riOn In a new one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Wagenhals and Kemner have Sc
cured an option on Archibald Clayering
Gunters Tangled Flags" and are
thinking Of producing It in the autumn
Just who Will be east in 1t is not known.
Henry Miller viii not be under their
management after this season, and
will join Hackett, Goodwin and Mans
field in looking after his own interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Miss Cecilia LOTUS viii succeed Miss
Virginia Harmed as Mr., II, H. Soth-
erns leading lady next season. when
Miss Harmed goes starring in alice Of
old Vincennes. Miss Lotus will an
pear with Mr.. sothern at the Garden
Theater in September, assuming the
role of Ophelia in Hamlet" and the
leading female characters IN thv other
plays to be presented. Miss Harmed
will also appear at the Garden Thealer
New York, during Mr. Sothern's en-
gagement in a few performances Of
Camille" before she begins her starr
ing tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

tain Marble being played by George
Woodward.
Harold Russell and Ada Dryer RUS
sell viii remain In New York
several weeks TO appear in a series OF
matinees with Mrs. lie Moyne. they ex-
pect TO reach home about the middle
Of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Thomas @. Seabrooke reached De-
trot the other night with his Round
ers The papers all gave severe re-
Views of the performance. and Mr.. Sea-
brooke created a sensation by going be-
fore the curtain and making a violent
attack on newspaper men in general
The manager of the house cut short
Mr.. Seabrookes address by ringing
down the curtain In the middle OF IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
TIE LONELLfST NAN IN CHICAGO.
,nnnrnnnt

friends, frequented no entertainments.
and seldom sought contact with his
kind or social diversion outside Of his
own doors. Latterly he has gone IN
somewhat for golf, and seemed to find
in exercise upon the links his only real
amusement
But his real zest In life recently has
been devotion to his enormous mercan-
tile interests, Every morning. at 3,
when he is in Chicago, he would enter
his retail store, which occupies almost
an entire city block and there immerse
himself IN business for two hours All
the details Of the enormous business Of
this store were at his fingers end At
II o'clock he walked daily from his re-
tail store to the wholesale store, the
building, a magnificent specimen, oc-
cupying another city block Here he
spends the remainder Of the business
day, experimenting the conduct Of a
business whose volume is 800, 0000 600 an
nually. Then he drives home alone,
dimes alone and reads alone except for
the company Of his servants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Betsy Ross the new Revolutionary
play, was produced last Saturday in
Poughkeepsie, New York. with Phoebe
Davis In the title role, and Joseph fIol-
land In the part Of General George
Washington. The play Is said to have
made a big success, and a contingent
of Vassar college students In the au-
dlence led the applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The big Uncle Toms Cabin produc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-09

classes and corruption Of the courts Of
justice. Tribute has been regularly COL
lected from saloonists, gamblers and
others who are necessarily under. con-
slant police surveillance, and because
of this tribute they were allowed privi-
leges that the municipal laws are sup
posed to curb.
The result of Tuesdays election Is to
be taken more than anything else as
meaning a popular uprising against the
widespread corruption so long estab-
lished in the city. Although Seth Low,
the mayor-elect, Is a Republican, it Is
not fair to call the outcome a Republi-
can victory. A majority Of the officials
elected with Low are Democrats, and
1t is certain that no such reform as
seems to have been accomplished, could
have been brought about without the
help of at least $4,000 Democratic vo-
ters.
The principal effect Of Tuesdays elec-
tion Is not the overthrow Of Tammany;
but rather of Richard Croker, who has
so long been the undisputed boss Of
the organization. In all probability
Croker has at last been squelched; but
the Tammany organization still in
cludes much that is good, and the
probability is that it will at the next
election, choose the successor of Mayor
Low, and continue to rule the city for
many years to come.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-09

To SELL OUT PANAMA.-President
Hulin, Of the Panama Canal company,
has submitted to Admiral Walker, the
head of the Isthmian canal commission,
a proposition on behalf Of his company
for the acquisition of all its rights by
the United States government. The
Panama company has been restrained
up to this moment from submitting a
direct proposition, owing to a clause in
the concession which 1t holds from the
government Of Colombia, which pre-
scribes forfeiture Of the concession as
a penalty for the making Of an effort
by the company to transfer its rights
to another government.
The company's agents, therefore,
have been obliged to act with extreme
caution in making overtures, but in
some way the Colombian government
has been induced to wink at this tech
nical violation Of the concessions. Its
terms are not yet disclosed and 1t is
probable that they will be withheld un-
til the Isthmian canal commission pub
fishes it's report. 1t Is understood,
however, that they are considerably
more favorable to this government than
were the figures made to the president
three years ago.