davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Talk of matinee idols, well, go and see
Robert Edeson in Soldiers OF For
tunew Al the first afternoon perform
ance he was greeted with crowded
house, the women. OF course, being In
the majority and such applause, such
curtain calls, and such expressions OF
admiration OF the hero, Robert Clay az
were heard on every side Most Of the
critics have only praise for this stirring
play, Allan Dale being particularly gem
erous; but there IL decidedly the atmOs-
phere OF champagne and gun powder to
an alarming extent It's glorious piece
for the gallery gods, and Edeson and
HARDWOOD play right up to them. Where,
OH where are the ingenues OF bygone
days? And again we ask, where are
the leading LADIES' Certain It Is, Ede-
son failed to find either, The new
schools are not turning out genIuses
these days, but very raw material that
the public have to accept whether they
like II or not, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1907

extremely complimentary, and said In
his opinion she would yet be a second
Media. The other artist who insisted
at the entertainment was Herr Carl
Nelson Rhben, the Danish yiollnlst,
who was brought over here by Senator
Clark, but who has only played In prl-
waite houses OF the wealthy people since
his arrival Mr. Eugene Young OF the
Herald, and Miss Ada Patterson OF the
Journal, who were In the front or the
house, at tho conclusion of the program,
came on to the stage and warmly con-
graduated Miss Gates on her SUGGEST
they were profuse In their expressions
Of compliment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

It's patrons are found among the
-four hundred" Chauncey DepeW being
one OF It's prominent members.
At the Womans congress held In
Washington three weeks ago, Mrs ~
Y. Dougall received letter from a Mr.
John Mosher, retired soldier, and now
an inmate OF the SOLDIERS Home In
'5s and b9 he was stationed at Camp
Floyd, Utah, and while there, visited a
cousin OF his, Bishop Osman Duel. He
wrote, asking Mrs. Dougall 10 call upon
him, as he IA an invalid at the home,
In memory of her father, Prest. Young
with whom he was well acquainted az
the time he was In Utah with Johns-
tons army.
Three well known Salt Lakers were
encountered during the week Mr. o. a.
Land was az the Imperial March ~, and
Mr. Robt. s, Kirker was at the same
hotel March 20; Hon 7. T. Farnsworth
is registered at the Waldorf.
We had the pleasure OF meeting an
old Salt Laker at the Sunday services
OF the Latter-day Saints today-~Mr w.
N Early, formerly with Mr. Simon
now IN the coal and rail-
road business. II Is interested In bank
Ing and brokerage IN New York city |
and has rooms at No, 10 and 10 in the
VIM, Waldorf Aston building on Wall
street. lie and his wife, formerly Miss
Della Anderson, sister OF our fine plan
st, Mr.. Joseph Anderson have a hand
'ome fiat on One Hundred and Six
eenth street. Mr.. Early Will always
,e pleasantly remembered by the people
II Utah for his Kind and courteous
manner.
At the lecture given by Max o'Rell at
he Herald Square theater the other
light, Miss Lucy Gates sang two pieces,
nd was Enthusiastically received By
he audience, she has never been heard |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Couldn't help getting n cold never
cures IT.; but carrying home bottle of
BALLARD'S HOREHoUND SYRUP,
and using 1t as directed, viii cure the
worst Kidd Of cough or cold, Price 50
cents. z, c. NJ, l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Smith, wife OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith, M the first president She was
followed by Mrs, Dougall, Mrs, Gates
and Mrs. Taylor, Nearly every lady
present spoke briefly on the subject,
and It was voted a delightful evening
throughout
There were ten descendants OF Presl.
dent Brigham Young at this meeting.
one son, Col Willard Young, Ave
daughters. Mrs Dougall. Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. Beatle, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
Easton; three granddaughter, Mrs, c.
s, Burton, Miss Mary Young, Miss
Gladys Ferguson, and one grandson.
Mr. j. Wesley Young.
Elders West and Jesse Hlggs OF Salt
Lake, spent three days In New York,
sightseeing. on their way TO Great
Britain to M Missions They sailed
from Boston Wednesday, the 18th.
II Ia supposed you have seen the
notices the N. Y Herald, World and
Journal have given "Corlanton," the
play o. Y. Bean Ia author Of and which
has been taken up by Klaw and Erlan.
hNit ~ ~ sun bNH'lh AAaMOIlH
and Chas. Dalton are all now being con-
5ldered for the title role. Agnes Rose
Lane has been mentioned for the lead.
Ing female part but Misg Lisle Leigh |
has also been suggested both ladies' |
ire under consideration. Geo u. Blair
II Salt Lake, who is now at the INA.
ARE" and who Is the business end OF |
he affair r. working hard these days 70 |
ret everything into shape for rehearsals
IS early as possible.
Thursday, March 20, was ladies' day at
he Lotos club, 55S Fifth avenue. one
lay In every three months the gentle.
men members devote to the entertain
nent of their lady friends, A fine pro-
ram Is always provided, and de.
clous luncheon served In the famous
irlll room Of the very select club house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29


lp0R
ON
"a no
G O
min
rees
an e
SO d.
rees
as
| " In
81 In
1al
| light
| de
rida!
I)ITI
iiire
of 4
ed s.
Q no
on n
COlo
rthei
xns.
md
tello
ees
inCiii
clea
tIHI
tlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Corsets.

The utopia" In black or jtl
grey. value 15c, for .,,,'''''''' ar
The "Melba" in black or JrV
or gray value soc, for ..'''''''' ki1r
Utah Waist in black or wv
grew value 800, for .....,..,,'i,n, blaek
:, The l..1 p ,. 6, 6 .s sSsF' 0'''' 4T
value CSC, for..'.'''''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
TorchOn Laces.

~ different patterns OF Torcnon Lace
and Insertion, ~ inches wide. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!

IN LARGEsT VARIETY IN LAT
EST SHADES AND NEWEST Eff
FECTS AT SPECIAL Low PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Wrappers! Wrappers!

Balance Of Fleece lined and outing
Flannel Wrappers. going at
4sc and 0Sc.
Value 81. 90 to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
EmbrOideries.

An immense assortment OF Edges
and Insertions IN all the latest pat
terms, from &c up 10 soc yard.
Open Edge on fine Cam AZ
brio, Inches wide, -. ~
Fine Hamberg, open 7Ic
Edge or Insertion, yard. Nv
Open Edge, to inches wide. suit
able for skirts, I1r
tper Yard ................ -. tHS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Golf Skirts.

bargains for this NefS n.sori
for good quality /, 9 SSIgts,
grey or black con
value S2.25.
) Golf Skirt in navy,
! or oxford, nounce s''''
Golf skirt in black nav
grey. value $500.
|, For handsome e s,nct val.
in grey, Castor p'A'"
: ue $500.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09

Chief of Police Reynolds will ask that
the bodies of the husband and son Of
Mrs. Minnie Grady be exhumed and sub
jected to chemical analysis II such be
possible.
This request will be preferred because
of the belief Of the police that Mrs.
Grady poisoned her husband and her son.
The motive for the double murder, IL
such were committed It is said by the
police, to be greed for the insurance car-
ried by the victims.
In the light of the confession that she
minsterlng poison that she might reap
mercenary reward the police are work.
ing harder than ever upon the theory
that the sudden death of Mr.. Grady did
not result from natural causes.
Mr. Grady was insured In the Pacific
Mutual Insurance company OF California
for 1000 and in the Equitable OF New
York for 81, 900. The former company has
since merged into what is known as tho
Metropolitan Of New York.
Partial to Insurance.
Mrs. Grady admits that she recovered
$4,000 Insurance on account OF tho death
OF her husband and $1,000 on thedeath OF
her son.
1t appears that Mrs. Grady has always
been partial to the plan of having imme-
dfate relatives insured with herself as
beneficiary. Her two daughters Flor
ence and Lillian. and her 9-year-oid son
are all insured, with Mrs. Grady as bene-
fcIary.
Chief OF Police Reynolds and County
Attorney Breen have an engagement for
n consultation with reference TO Mry,
Grady's case this afternoon.
Il wall suggest to the county attor-
ney," said Chief OF Police Reynolds, THAT
the body OF Mrs. Gradys husband and
that OF her son be exhumed, and an
analysis be made OF the stomach of both,
with yiew of determining whether
there is any indications OF poisoning"
Mrs Grady when told by the chief Of
police yesterday That people had taken
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
CONSIDERING THE CUBAN RECIPROCITY
MEASURE IN THE HOUSE

cause to give 1t effect, 1t becomes neees-
sary to violate solemn promise of the
republican party deliberately made in
solemn convention to the American peo-
pie; because I believe 1t would be harm
full to the agricultural and Industrial
classes of the United States, whose great
interests have been confided to our care;
because / believe 1t will be harmful in
the extreme to the island of Cuba; be-
cause l believe that the principal benefi-
ciary will be the American Sugar Re-
fining company, who do not need our
sympathy; because l believe that the
people of Cuba will receive no benefit
therefrom."
Mr.. Smith then entered upon n dis
cussion of the policy of protection which
had resulted IN the up-buildng of Amari-
can industries, with especial reference
to the establishment of the beet sugar
industry as a rival of the sugar trust,
which he said refined and controlled 92
per cent of the cane sugar. He pre-
dicted that the struggle for supremacy
will be long and relentless and costly.
Fears Cheap Labor.
THE farmers of the country" he wen;
on, have been encouraged by the re-
publican party in their ambition to pro-
duce the sugar of the country. 1t was
distinct promise to the farmer that he
need not fear that the republican party
would permit the cheap labor and cheap
sugar of any tropical country to be
brought In In manner which would
destroy the infant industry of the beet
sugar production, which the farmers of
the United States have under the fos-
tering care Of the republican party been
building up during the last few years.
"The lamented Mr.. Dingley said IN the
discussion of the tariff which bears his
name: Nothing can be done to so sue
cessfully slip the wings of the sugar
trust as to develop our beet sugar in
dustry and at the same time confer i'm
mediate benefit on our farmers and all
our people,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
DEAD BODIES OF HER HUSBAND AND
MAY FURNISH MORE GREW
MONTANA BOYS ARE FLOCKING
TO NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICE

Butte will give not less than 90 boys to
the United States navy.
AT noon today 81 had been sworn into
different branches OF the service.
As the enlistment will continue this
afternoon and tomorrow and Saturday
forenoon, Lieutenant Morton predicts
that he will have enlisted go young men
here.
I'm Butte We havI enlisted fine lot
Of lads" said Mr. Norton THE boys
here seems to be healthy. rugged and
bard-muscled. Many OF them, | pre-
sumo. have worked In the mines and are
strong and healthy and will make good
seamen."
Several of the boys who have enlisted
since the recruiting office has been
opened In Butte have come from outside
points accompanied by their parents,
among them being Samuel Neill, son Of
State Land Agent Henry Nell of
Helena.
Wants to Haul Wood.
or splendid physique and general
good appearance, a young man presented
himself 10 Lieutenant Morton at the
naval recruiting station at the city hall
yesterday.
We'll, my lad" said the lieutenant,
I'm what branch of the service would
you like to enlist?"
Well" stammered the young man. II
would like to ship as teamster."
Sorry. sir" replied the lieutenant
"but we have 10 use for teamsters In the
navy"
After disposing of this young man
Lieutenant Morton suppressed a laugh
and passed to another likely looking
young fellow who was waiting for in
formation with view Of enlsting in the
navy.
Had Glass Eye.
II would like to enlist as landsman
for training" said the applicant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
CRUELTY CHARGES
IGNORED
CONDUCT OF BRITISH TROOPS IN
SOUTH AFRICA NOT TO BE
INVESTIGATED.
IDEA OF TRUTH RIDICULED
General Delarey Not Responsible for
the Allegations That Have Been
Given Out in His
Name.
IDEA OF TRUTH RIDIcULED
(By Associated press.)

London, April 9.-The charges made
against the conduct Of British troops In
south Africa, attributed to General
Delarey. have not been brought to the
notice OF the war Office and viii be ig-
hofed unless a question on the subject
IS asked Tor In the commons. Even In
this event, 1t Is not proba BILE that any ac-
tion Will be taken unless responsible
authority formulated charges IN more
definite and direct FORM
1t is po nted out that II General Dearey
had wished to make such allegations he
has ample opportunity to communicate
them to Lord Kitchener who, 1t Is
believed, at the war office, would have
notified the home government Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
MOST IMPOSING PARADE EVER
SEEN IN CHARLESTON IN
HONOR OF EXECUTIVE.
PATRIOTISM OF THE SOUTH
Several Addresses Were Made From the
Reviewing Stand-Governors OF
North Carolina and South Carolina
Both Made Speeches-United States
Now One Grand United Country.
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, s. c., April 9.-This Is
presidents day." at the exposition. The
events of the day began with q grand
procession through the principal streets
OF Charleston and afterwards there were
speeches in the exposition auditorium,
the presentation of sword by the pres
ident to Major Micha Jenkins, lunch
con at the woman's building and inspec-
tion Of the grounds and buildings.
The parade was the most imposing that
Charleston has ever seen. Beside the
president and distinguished visitors,
United States artilleryman, United
States marines and jackies, there were
soldier from various states and cadets
from two military academies.
The procession moved from the st.
John hotel promptly at 10 o'clock and
proceeded up Meeting street to Calhoun,
through Calhoun to Rutledge avenue,
thence northward to Grove street and to
the exposition gates.
The march was continued through
Grove street gate and then around the
palace. The presidential party was
driven directly to the exposition audi
torium, where the president reviewed
the troops from a platform erected at
that point. The presidents salute of q
guns was fired by the German artillery
on the entrance OF the president into the
exposition grounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRESENTS
SWORD TO MAJOR MICAH JENKINS

At noon the president proceeded from
the reviewing stand into the Auditorium,
where the formal ceremonies occurred
Addresses were made by Captain f. w.
Wagner, president of the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Exposition
company; Governor McSweeny OF South
Carolina, Governor Aycock of North
Carolina, Mayor Smyth Of Charleston,
and the president of the United States
Immediately after the addresses a
handsome sword was presented to Maj
Micha jenkins. the presentation being
made by President Roosevelt. The sword
was handed to the president by ex-
Governor Hugh s. Thompson.
With the conclusion of the exercises
at the Auditorium, the presidential
party was escorted to the West Indian
building, from there they went to the
South Carolina building and made tour
of the great buildings in the court Of
palaces. Guard duty during the time
OF the presidents visit was done entirely
by the men of the United States marine
corps, from Camp Hayward, under Cap
tain Leonard, u. s. M.
At 2 o'clock the president and party
were taken to the Woman's building.
where luncheon was served by the
woman's board.
The Presidents Speech.
The presidents speech follows:
1t is to me a particular privilege to
speak here in your beautiful city. My
mothers people were from Georgia. but
before they came to Georgia, before the
revolution, in the days of colonial rule,
they dwelt for nearly century in South
Carolna and, therefore, can claim
your state as mine by Inheritance no
less than by the stronger and nob'er
right which makes each foot of American
soil in a sense the property of all Amer
leans.
Charleston is not only typical south
ern city; 1t is also a city whose history
teens with events which link them
selves to American history as a whole.
In the early colonial days Charleston
was the outpost of our people against
the Spaniard of the south. In the days
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
VOTED DOWN TIE.
SUBSTITUTE
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE
PHILIPPINES PROPOSED BY
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED.
MAJORITY IS TO BE REPORTED
Chairman Cooper Will Present the Bill
Prepared by the Republican
Members Providing for a
Civil Government.
MAJORITY is TO BE REPORTED
(By Associated Press.)

Washingto April BY a strictly
party vote. the insular committee OF the
house today voted down a substitute pro-
posed by the democratic members Ito
establish a stable and autonomous gov
ernment In the Philippines and then,
by "a like party vote ordered a favorable
report on the measure prepared by the
republican members, establishing a COM
plete form of civil government for the
islands.
Mr.. Cooper will make the report to-
morrow and VIII seek soon thereafter
to bring the measure before the house.
The chief interest today was in the
substitute proposed 10y the democratic
members and prepared by Representa-.
tive Jones of Virginia.
1t proposed eventual Independence TO
the Philippines the islands to remain
under the Philippine commission until
July 4, 1908, then eight years OF qualified
independence. then complete niepend-
ence: the insurrection meanwhile TO
cease. The United States Is TO have three
coalng stations and two naval stations.
There were 26 sections IN the substi-
tute.
After the substitute was voted down,
Representative Patterson, democrat, of
Tennessee. offered an amendment to the
majority bill providing for the abolition
of slavery throughout the islands and
for the annulment of the treaty made
between General Bates and the sultan
of Jolo.
Chairman Cooper called attention to
the clause in the majority bill that
neither slavery nor involuntary seryi-
tude shall exist in the islands"
Mr.. Patterson maintained that this re-
striction would not be effective so long
as the Bates treaty remained in force.
On vote Mr.. Patterson's. amendment
was rejected
The committee then voted to, report
the majority bin, the terms of which
have heretofore been published. .r
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, April 9.-Before the de-
resumed in the house Today some rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mr.. Henry of Connecticut asked unani-
nous consent to disagree to the senate
amendments to the oleomargarine bill
but Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee object
ed, and the bill went to the committee
ON agriculture.
The house then went into committee of
the whole and the Cuban reciprocity bill
was taken up.
William Alden Smith of Michigan was
the first speaker. He spoke against the
bill. He presented the question from the
view point of the republicans, who have
opposed Cuban reciprocity on account OF
the beet sugar interests, and said In
part:
Not Unfriendly.
~ would not for anything have you
believe that we who for two months have
been bathing for what we believe to be
right, were animated by any hostility or
unfriendliness toward the island of Cuba.
Such Is far from the truth. We have
always aided and sustained her in her
struggle for independence. We glory In
her approaching sovereignty.
I'VE must not forget that while we
may sympathize with Cuba, our first
duty is toward our own people, and
everything that tends 10 strengthen and
develop our multiplied resources at home
and add to the measure of our natural
strength and independence should he the
object of our profoundest solicitude.
II am opposed to this measure because
! believe 1t Is calculated to breed strife
and dissatisfaction with the other sugar
countries of the world, which are thus
Disseminated against. / believe 1t will
have tendency to provoke commercial
: hostility among the other West Indian
islands and our neighbors in South
America.
Violates Promise.
II am onnoSed to this measure he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
LoRENZ WILDWOOD CRUSHED TO
DEATH BENEATH WHEELS
OF FREIGHT CARS.
TRIES TO BOARD MOVING TRAIN
Leading Companions in "Hopping"
Cars the Lad Misses Footing and Is
Cruel Rails Before the Eyes Of His
Horrified Playmates.

While playing on the railroad track,
where the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
crosses West Granite street Lorenz Win
wood, aged years, fell beneath the cars
of passing freight train and was in
stantly killed.
The accident happened about noon and
was witnessed by Richard Kerley and
Robert Mcleod, two boys who were
standing near the tracks.
According to the story of Richard Ker-
ley, the three boys were racing along
the cinder path running parallel with
the track, when they saw approaching
around the curve a freight train of
empty ore cars. They quickly agreed to
take turn about in boarding the cars
while in motion and Lorenz Winwood
was the first.
Fell Between Cars.
The train was moving rapidly when
young Winwood attempted to board It,.
He grasped the ladder of the nearest
car with one hand and was about to
swing up when he missed his footing
and fell head first between the cars.
The boys head fell directly under the
moving wheels and was fearfully crush
sed Both arms were broken above the
l~... n n
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09

faet, which he has not done.
The war officials are ridicullng the
Idea that the charges contain an iota
OF truth and are inclined to assign their
origin to purely continental sources,
The allegations have certainly not cre-
ated ripple Of interest In war office
circles and even the pro-Boer press,
members OF the house Of commons and
others appear to attach small Importance
to the matter.
General Delarey's courteous treat
ment Of General Methuen. 1t is asserted.
makes 1t difficult to believe that the
Boer cominandant was personally re-
sponsible for the charges, which in
clude persecution of Delarey's own
family
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
MOBBtD BY THE SOCIALISTS

bers Of q delegation of Spanish republi-
can deputies who had attended the
socialist gatherings here and who had
participated in last nights demonstra-
ton.
The police this morning informed the
Spaniards that they must leave Brus-
sells forthwith, and the delegates were
escorted to the station by large gath
ering of socialists. bearing red flags.
The king happened to arrive at the
same time and had difficulty In getting
his automobile out of the crowd but he
finally found an opening and passed his
pursuers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-09
AFRICAN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PEACE ARE PROGRESSING

surrender win not entail Punishment.
and this has been potent influence.
The leading Transyaalers urge their
allies 70 arrange peace terms. The inner
circles of the war office believe that II
the present indications are fulfilled and
the Transvaalers agree 10 surrender, the
backbone Of Boer resistance will be
broken and that the Free Staters' oppo-
siton will soon be overcome.