davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

At the Theater tonight the uhiver-
slty boys and girls. aided by a strong
list of local talent. will give a perform
ance for the benefit of the Athletic club
OF the institution, The band Will be
assisted by a chorus Of Is. Mr.. Best,
the tenor and Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best
the contralto, viii render q balcony
serenade. and Miss Ruth Wilson Will
render soprano solo. One OF the feat
urcs viii be 1.-THE Bamboo Queen
something between an opera and an eX-
travaganza Among the other features
viii be the appearance Of Freeman
Bassett and Hugh Rippeto, in their club
swinging acts. an electrical march, the
Bismarck quartet. and the Best Ju-
venile orchestra. with various original
specialtles By Stanley Jonassen, Ebert
Thomas and Prof Loiselle.
Frank NJ. Eldredge, formerly q Salt
Lake boy. now here in the Interests OF
Ellie Ellsler. says that star has had a
wonderfully successful season since
starting out with when Knighthood
was In Flower" The play wasouglnal-
Nv brought out by Julia Marlowe, but
tho road rights were purchased for Mss
Fllsler by her manager. Frank Perley.
strong New York company assists
her ana week after next salt Lakers
NAV look for an enjoyable treat in the
line OF romantic drama
MIR Eldredge Is brother OF Miss Ruth
Eldredre. who he says has dramaiized
"The Southern Cross q story Of lie IN
the south written by James A. Mac
Knight. once salt Lake journalist.
M Tldredqes cousin Is Viola Pratt
Gillette. and he states mat sh9 conun-
ues Ia Doe as successiui as ever IN the
big production Of 'The Bear'y ana the
Beast 4,
Mr.. Eldredgo win remain ID salt Lake
several days visiting with his parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

until it yanishes altogether only to re-
appear on a curve apparently miles
away, whore It crosses a trestle over a
deep mountain rayine Just an Instant
before the trestle Is blown TO atoms by
a terrific explosion This should be
worth fighting to see.
Thursday night a drama on the order
of The rural and rustic comes TO the
Grand In SANDY Bottom" a play laid
in the hill districts Of the south 1t is
described as a pleasant blending of
pathos plots and comedy, nterspersed
with a judicous mlnglng OF tears,
laughter and thrills. The heroine of
the play Is Sue Newsom and will be en-
acted at the Grand by Miss Lourette
Babcock. She has a reputation as be-
ing a pretty, graceful, and natural
actress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

= ,r,gn and the
:. plays the , ..,o IN these days
, !. IS Just as ' n,o 4, droma, as It
,a'~-,mrerclalIsm IN s .pe the
I, the time OF ,,r Gillette. cap
], Of he saying W. cer,oin lines,
,ctor as he l' w. ,,,,le If he we're
A amount to Ng', ,bo MAY to suit
,royded with l' ,.,' '., a vehicle
alerts. How e'' an sherlock
IA. given n''' a. hotter evidenced
ms could nO' ~ calculation as
, By a little me- n ,,,,st be as It's
shst bis p'o'', ,,, rro,n his salary
,c entirely '''
b actor .,cer of Miss Flor
\ sam THAI ''D'', ,',r,salr mourning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

l's that each one Of the dozen
| thousand dollars q night land
''"S esiImaieJ the TOTAL nightly
I. amounted to over $4,000. and
s1F''es share was 10 per cent,
-" az least $3.50 o night as
~ snare Figure this up for
/ y Six TO nine months. and it
[ w that Mr. GiIiette.s annual
reaches a figure that would
|" ''''sni Rooseyelts to hang It's
COMPARISON. 80
Il as bis own connection with
\ homes Is concerned. It is
\ hearing an end. MIR. Gillette
|.as bis stay here. that he was
\, " 'Ae pant as De had been
n.y.. 'on''Hally Coz four years.
\, ~ y y J, on ihe shelf for good and
II. y california engagement. and
1, ~, woe himself entirely to his
4 "0a'''ioh Of Hamlet
\, !. pas a most charming per-
n. y Is impossible to converse
4 i u. I'VE minutes without recog-
n ~ 'A one who Is a deep stu.
|., 'a'a ana events. Ho Is y co,.
/ III M .'' ,.'i has passed though
~ T,,, ''lo'ssiiudes that attend
D. ~ w.. Besides that he has
~ -,la q. az nearly eyeTytb iiS ''G a.
tuy,. y. Professions. The s II =,
Nvl c1lla,. "'e iuuE Ndca-
ajob !. he went out west
lAaS' /. Is an apprentice in a
lslarr-,.s y taat De might study
Isp rs,..,,. i! hrst hand. Is fami
r d Y, Y Hartford Conn NUS u
1 90 lhs, ,s ola home Of Mark
| lastls ,, ' ls hqmorist put the
,'ln NoS 1T,apany OF the BIOS.
= l1's'Al * ,.' Ta s'T Sa1,,ss That st
~ re ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

Maxine Elliott called, Her own
Way The title is unusually appro-
pirate,
Henry Miller has again apparently
had trouble with his throat, He can
celed week at Kansas City to return
to New York to see his doctor.
Among the absorbed spectators Of
sherlock Holmes during the week
was the veteran actor, Phil Margetts
Mr. Margetts may not have known H.
but more than one old timer IN the audi
once remarked on the strong resent
blance which the make up Of Prof.
Moriarty bore to one Of Pills old time
characters, that Of old Dyke in Under
the Gas Light
Maude Adams, who has been spend
ing the winter in regaining her health
and strength, win soon go to Europe
for an extended stay Although the
main reason for the trip is rest and
recreation, she viii be In close COM
municaton during her visit IN Eng
land with j. NJ. Barrie, who Is writing
for her a new play, in which she viii
next season return to the stage
Mirror
The old curtain of the Salt Lake
Theater, representing THE Return of
the Victorious Fleet" which has done
duty so many years, Is on the paint
gallery to be touched up and the
likelihood is that II win soon be re-
stored 10 IFS place. 1t would certainly
be hard 10 better IL. The general cru-
..fH D D.. Nstf af
which Is the chariot race i'm Ben Hur
has not been entirely favorable, the
cOl0ring and the general cheerful eject
of the curtain are praised, bun the hg-
ules Of the horses are found much
fault with one lady critic put it that
,hey suggested nightmares.
Mr. Louis Imhaus leaves for San
Francisco today He win De present at
the opening there OF "Corianton" on
Monday night, but win simply be
friendly spectator as his compromise
with the Dessert Dramatic Syndicate
has disposed of an points IN controversy
between them Members Of the Syn
dicate assure the Deseret News that
the item In the Logan correspondence
Of the News, published Feb, %. did Mr.
lmhaus entire injustice. I'M fact they
state that he is the aggri9yed party,
and the statement that the attachment
levied on the company IN the north was
for personal debt of his in New York.
was entirely untrue,
Again we are treated to dlatrlbes on
thu lack Of good PLAYS Charles Rich
man being the latest actor Of prom
inence To allege that as "a reason for
leaving Mt Frohman's management
Maude Adams has been idle all win
ter because nothing suitable for her
could be procured }. Il. Dodson ana
Annie Irish are sim reading dramatic
illusions by the score IN the hope OF
finding something TO appear in, and
Ida Conquest has been playing a lead
ing woman's role AN the season all
though she WAS promised a starring
tour by Mr. Frohman " he could find
proper vehicle for her The play
WTights. amateur and professional
are hard at work but All TO no pur-
pose as IL seems,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

People who have an infdtuaton for
the stage, especially those young WOO
men who fancy that the life of "a
chorus girl Is one round of enjoyment.
should gaze on the picture of that ME-
drawn by Hillary Bell in tonlghrs
News 30 one is better qualified
than he to speak on the subject and
his article Us one that might well
cause a shudder from those who think
Of sending their dear ones to seek their
fortune upon the stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

Prof Anton Petersen Is pronounced
In favor OF the addition Of an echo or
gan to the great Tabernacle lnstru-
ment. and says that the finer end most
desired effects can not be- obtained
without such an attachment The pro-
e. or states that With the echo organ
In Mace. the results will G-mpw Justify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

The Imperial Male Quartet Messrs
Ashworih. Best, Kent and squires, VIII
sing Dudley Bucks arrangement OF
Lead Kindly Light al the Tabena-
Gle concert next Friday evening The
organization VIII accompany the choir
10 the coast. though Prof Kent win
b. obliged by home engl gements 10 re-
main IN town. Victor Christopherson
takes his place on the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
MARY OLIVE CRAY.

Graduate New England Conservatory OF
Music PlanoiOrte, Solost and Teacher.
upan also for concert and other musical en-.
Tel us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

4 private letter f,om Prof Goddard
IN Berlin states that BE- has had the
pleasure OF hearing the great German
tenor. Ernest Kraus, in his greatest
role OF Siegfried Mr.. Goddard SAYS he
is equally immense IN 'Lohengrin. ' and
other Wagnerian roles. but not so good
as Faust and Don Jose Mr. Goddard
ranks him as a wonderful artist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
rnEArER GOSSIP.

Human Hearts and The Man from
Mexicnr are two Of the nearby attrac-
lions al the Grand theaier
CLYDE Fitch Il writing a nlAr FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

Baron Cederstrom, Nine. PATHS hus-
band. writes 20 Robert Grau. who viii
manage the diyas American tour next
season "She is eager 10 visit Amar-
ca. She is most amiab.e She has
no caprlcos
The baron ought to know for ne
filled a rather trying position with dis
tinguIshed tact Madame promises 10
her contract TO sing anywhere IN this
country except New Orleans, where.
she fears the sanitary conditions
would endanger her health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

HeGs band Of 40 pieces win furnish
music ut the opening of the Keith
O'Bren Dry Goods companys new
store This win be the first time the
band has been together this season.
although most of the men have had
considerable work in one way or an
other dunng the winter, some Of them
with the First Infantry band Held
has been getting additional and new
music for the coming summer season
at Liberty Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

The plano market continues I'm excel
lent shape, Notwithstanding the ten
dency Of prices TO rise ON account OF
the advances In cost OF labor and OF
materials one local music house
claims TO sell 10 pianos 10. one cabinet
organ although ln the last three
months more organs have been sold
month opens with some lG pianos sold
during the week Dealers says that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Musicians Directory.


MISS JANE MACINTOSH,
soprano
For five years soprano soloist OF ST.
James catholic Church, Chicago PUBL
~ Mr. Bicknell Young. studio: suite
iaj-l3i Constitution Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS,
A Pupil of Alfred Ayres,

Announces that she will receive pupils In
tlocutlon. SDeakug Public Reading aud
representation studios 2O3 Templetou Bldg.
Beginners taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

The demand for banjos has OF late
fallen OFF, probably by reason Of the
preference for mandolins and guitars.
Yet the most difficult piano music can
be given on the banjo by a skilled per
former The writer has heard the
overture To William Tel played on "a
banjo so that Il sounded very accepta-
BILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
MUSIC. $50

n. Clay Barnabee has been ON the
sick list, and therefore out of the cast
of THE Bostonians.'
Clara Wisdom formerly Of the Carl.
ton opera company and Stanley Fetch,
Who has been with The Wizard OF o.
have joined the Wilbur opera company
in Altoona, Pa.
There Is a call for organ solos at
the Tabernacle concerts, and IL Is be-
leyed that the addition Of these to the
program will increase the attendance
Paderewskl has sold his estate at
Kahnagorna. AustrIcian GalicI. Dee
cause IL is said the keeping up ot The
place. which cost 100000. nectssitated
the outlay OF great deal OF money. II
Is further said that the pianist intends
10 settle In Switzerland.
Zuhers are having a fair sale In the
local market. the purchasers being Ger-
mans mostly This instrument sells
at s. and SO. II makes good accom-
paniment FOR the human voice and has
sweet tlnklng sound suggestive of
the old harpslchord.
The Caprice Glee club meetings are
marked by great interest ON the part of
the members. In addition % the rcgu-
lar practise this week. some charming
solos were rendered, among the singers
being Miss Ella Williams Stella Paul,
and MIR a. Ellis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

II, Clay Barnabee has been ON the
sick list and therefore out of the cast
of The Bost0niaus.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
COMMANDER ]. E. CRAIG
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
Former Navy Fireman Sues Him
for $4,000 Damages in the Dis
trict of Columbia Courts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Fin the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to-day
Morgan Josephs, foremrly a fireman in the
United States navy, filed suit against
Commander Joseph Edgar Craig, U. S. N.
in which he asks damages In the sum OF
SIS 900 for what he describes as the "cruel,
unwarranted and malicious treatment he
received at the hands of Commander Craig,
who is now at the Norfolk navy yard.
The declaration Of Josephs alleges that he
was imprisoned under the instructions of
Commander Craig and kept for some time
under confinement; that the Imprisonment
was unjustified and illegal and that bodily
and mental suffering was the result. On
these grounds. and because of the indignity
ton he says he experienced, Josephs wants
damages.
The several acts of Commander Craig
mentioned are alleged TO have been COM
mitted while Josephs was serving a first
class fireman aboard the United States ship
Albany, when, 1t is stated, he was placed
under arrest, tried by summary court-mar-
tial and imprisoned In the ships brig, be-
sides being sentenced to loss of pay. When
released from the brig Josephs alleges that
he refused to go to work at reduced pay
and again arrested, tried by summary
court, convicted and imprisoned. This
process he alleges. was continued with
scarcely any intermission for nearly two
years, beginning in the spring OF 1901 and
ending In December, 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
COMING ELECTION IN
THE NEW REPUBLIC

PANAMA. Dec. demonstrating the re-
public OF Panama to be in complete peace
the junta will tomorrow publish a decree
convoking national convention for Jan.
IS. 1904. This convention will formulate a
constitution and laws for the government of
the republic II will be composed of thirty
two representatives, four each from the
provinces OF Boca del Toro. Colon. Cocle.
Veraguas, Los Santos and Chiriqui and
eight for Panama. All males born within
the boundaries of the new republic, who
have reached the age of twenty-one years
and reside on the isthmus. and all Colon
bians who have sworn allegiance to the re-
public. shall have the right to vote, unless
they have been deprived of their rights OF
citizenship. Members OF the junta. min
listers, magistrates. the director of tele-
graphs and all public officials having
authority throughout the republic, are de-
barred from election to the convention In
the capital of each province there will be
organized an electoral committee or five
members who shall be appointed by the
junta. The voting will be direct and secret
and the elections will take place Dec %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
EXILED,
SENT OUT OF PANAMA

COLON. Dec. i2.-About ninety prisoners
from Panama arrived here at noon to-day.
and an hour later they, in addition to eight
others who were being held in the jail here,
were placed on board the Spanish ship Bu-
enos Ayres and sailed for Cartagena- The
persons deported were malcontent Colombo
ans without funds and who desired to re-
turn to their country and few others sus-
pected OF disloyaity 20 the republic The
Buenos Ayres also had on her list a num-
Der OF Colombian citizens bound from Port
Limon to Cartageua-
Colonel FeroI and the three other officers
who were arrested with him a week ago
on a charge of being concerned In con-
spiracy alleged TO have been formed against
the life of General Huertas. commandments
chief Of the forces OF the republic, and In an
effcrt 10 persuade the garrison at Panama
70 revolt are still here. They will probably
te depoIted TO some foreign port. as they
declare they fear 10 return to Colombia be-
cause of their having sworn allegiance TO
the new republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
COLOMBIANS 1T MOUTH
OF RIO 4TRATO AGAIN

PANAMA. Dec. 12.-Advices received here
from Cartagena say that the Colombian
cruisers General Pinzon and Cartagena
have landed 400 men, under Generals Busta-
mente and Ortiz. at Cape Tiburon. at the
mouth of the Atrato river, with the object
of cutting paths across the mountains to
enable the Colombian troops to invade Pan
anna According TO these advices there is in
Cartagena a standing army of Loo men.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-COnsul Malm-
ros. from Colon. reports to the State De-
partment by cable that the captain Of the
French steamer, which arrived at that port
yesterday from Cartagena, reports that he
was informed by an official at that port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

that 500 Colombian soldiers had embarked
on the Colombian gunbOatS Cartagena and
General Pinzon and sailed for the mouth
of the Atrato river. The French captain s
advice was dated Dec. and ii is assumed
that these were the troops that since have
abandoned the projected campaign against
Panama. The French captain further re-
ported that the Governor of Bolivar had
rescinded the decree closing Cartagena and
Savanilla to trade with Colon. The reason
he gives for his action is regarded as hav-
ing an important bearing on the future rela-
tons between Colombia and Panama, be-
cause he says that Bogota has decreed that
the dispute shall be settled automatically.
This Is taken TO mean that there will be
no hostilities. 1t is thought that this con-
clusion Is the result of General Reyes's in
StructiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
For Closed Carriages
II. T. CONDE CO.
23l to 237 West Washington Street.

lea for goods manufactured by missionaries
and their helpers on the mission stations
Profits from the sale of goods will be en-
ployed to further gospel teaching and
preaching. The scheme was put into ten
tative shape by q meeting held last May
and has just made a beginning as an organ
tied effort By applying for incorporation
The favor with which the idea of Industrial
missions is regarded is shown by the fact
that Congregational, Reformed. Presbyter-
ian, Quaker and Episcopal interests are be-
hind this venture. The promoter OF the
plan is Mr.. H. w. Frye, one of the founders
of the Industrial Missions Aid Society of
London. The plan has been tested In small
ways by several agencies. In one form or
another IT is element in the present
missionary situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Articles of Incorporation filed with the secre-
tary OF state yesterday follows:
The Interurban Culture and Social Club of
Lafayette; president. Charles Jacks vice pres
ideut Albert KirkhoT; secretary. ]. s. Lundy;
treasurer. J. v. Eversoll.
The Greene County Telephone Company OF
WOrthington; capital stock, $4,000
The Wabash Exchange OF Wabash: directors
Isaac Beitmsn. Fremont McLees. Robert L.
Palmer. Wilbur A. McNamee. Hiram T.. Coate,
Nielsen O. Hunter
,, The Young Mems Hotel Club OF Terre Haute:
cooksey. Henry Rachel. Preston Morton
The Ajax OIL Company of Virginia. capital
Filed articles under the foreign corporation law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
MORE LIGHT IN SAMOA.
Native District Governor Asks the
President for a Teacher.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Commander
Underwood. commandant of the naval sta
ton at Tutuila, Samoa. has transmitted a
petition addressed TO the President by TUT
manua, district governor OF Manua. ex-
tending thanks for everything done by the
of Samoa.
I'm past years." says the native governor.
Samoa dwelt In the darkness and blood
shed arose. but now the sun comes forth:
all people dwell in friendship and observe
the beneficence of the government of the
United States In the laws and orders, which
have created peace and blessings among
all men. There Is protection when We
dwell under the flag of the government OF
the United States OF America"
The district governor requests that a
teacher be furnished to instruct the chill
dren and Commander Underwood concurs
in this request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
PATTERSON DROPS DEAD
WHILE TAKING 4 BATH
Body Discovered in Bath Tub
Heart Failure Caused
Death.

William Patterson, sos South Illinois
street. was found dead in a bath tub I'm his
apartments last evening. his death being
due to heart trouble, it is said.
He was a saw filer in the employ OF the
Atkins Saw Company and was well known
on the South Side. Patterson entered the
bathroom and undressed preparatory to TAX
ing bath. DR.. Jeffries. of the City Dis
persary. removed the body to the city
morgue and il was later turned over TO
Long & Finn. the funeral directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
AMERICAN PRELATES
IN THE PHILIPPINES
The Vatican Expects Their Acts
and Influence Will Make for
Peace in the Church.

ROME, Dec. 12.-The Vatican expects
that the actions Of the American bishops
sent to the Philippines, together with the
work which Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic
delegate for the Philippine islands. has al
ready accomplished, will soon have the eff
feet of definitely pacifying the natives and
putting an end to the schism of Bishop
Aglipay (the head Of the new national
church of the islands). also rendering it
necessary to create new dioceses, partly
owing to the distances in the islands and
partly because the reconstruction of the
whole system Of public worship Is neces-
sary.
The Rev. Richard L. Burtsell, rector of
st. Marys Church, Roundout, N. Y, is
spoken of as likely to be one of the new
American bishops i'm the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
san Salvador Papers Approval.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Salvador.
Dec. 1.-The newspapers here published
editorials to-day approving the attitude of
the United States in recognizing the new
Republic of Panama and affirming that the
United States in so doing and in prevent
ing Colombia from reconquering the 18TH
mus does not violate any treaty with Co
lOmbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Much Damage mt Lawrenceburg.

Special to the IncanapoIis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Dec. R--This
locality was visited this afternoon by a
heavy windstorm, which did much damage
10 buildings In the city and vicinity. The
srnokestacks of the Rossville dis;illery at
Greendale blew down. Fireman Sirius mar
rowly escaped death in the falling debris.
The roof of p. j. Emmert's dry goods store
was blown OF and part OF the wall Of the
A ID. Cook pump works in Greendale was
blown down. entaiiing an aggregate damage
Of $1,000 fully covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

the ministry to Panama. which would ne
cessitate my remaining there long time:
Ii Is easy to see how that construction OF
the facts I'm the case might have been APP
piled. because no representative of the kind
Is now in Panama