davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Miss Emma Ramsey came, saw and
conquered al the Tabernacle last night
Many Of her friends had feared that her
appearance at the presidential eXer.
clses during the day would iniure the
attendance az her concert at night but
the event only served as an advertise
ment, and the decided recognition Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave her formed anoth-
err. so that at night the people turned
out to see and hear her quite as II she
were singing in Salt Lake for the first
time. There must have been from 1000
TO $500 people present and as the entire
proceeds go as benefit to Miss RAM
sey, the testimonial will be a substan-
tial one
Miss Ramsey was down for 10 num-
bers and the big recall she got after
one Of her most notable renditions the
Frey5Chut2 air, and her response Of
annie Laurie made II II. Her voice
had us fullest chance in the FreysChutz
selection and In "The Mighty God Hath
Spoken and these two noble selections
showed Enthusiastically the school and the
class TO which she belongs, IL is in ora
tOrio work, In selections which require
breadth OF treatment and which de-
mand more than all. the purcst quality
OF tones, where she will shine Indeed
her tone quality, especially IN the mid
die and lower register is the distin-
gushing characteristic Of her voice,
Her tones, from two or three notes be-
low the sta1. up 10 + or q, are remind
iul of the rarest tone Of the cello, silk
en-. yclyetty, 10 "a degree. In tempera-
ment she appears quiet and her cling
ing close 10 the instrument, often al
most hiding herself behind the accom-
PIANIST. suggested a timidlty that she
win OF course easily overcome But the
triumph OF her voice was und0ubted
and complete. She sang In German,
French and English, always with eX-
cellent accent, winning especial APP
plausc for the dainty Little one a
crying" THE slumber boat land the all
ways beautiful cir from Mignon, Know
est Thou the Land" Her success was Of
the most emphatic sort, ana at the
close a perfect swarm OF people jam
med her room to offer their oongratula-
tons.
The choir, despite many abseniees
! on the male side was In fine fettle, and
its noble Chief" from the Russian
opera was grand; the ladies' parts es-
| pcclally so. The "HaneluIah" went
with the yigor and snap that Prof
STEPHENS always imparts 20 H. IL
gocs without saying that Prof. McClel-
lan's work at the organ was one Of the
strong features OF the evening. He had
a tempestuous recall after the Beauty
Eyes" number and had 10 give It over
again. At the piano. he was equally
cncctiye.
Senator Reed Smoot states that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was enthusiastic over
Miss Ramseys voice After her sons
he said it was one Of the sweetest voices
he had ever heard, and later In the
day he asked the senator Il she was
"a Mormon girl. Mr. Smoot answered
that she was, and added laugh
mgly that she could preach as
wen as sins Then he told
The president how widespread musical
talent was in Utah and loosely said;
"son.e day, Mr.. President, when you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

There is a great deal Of interest re-
garding the identify Of the actress Sc
lected by Charles Frohman to interpret
the principal part In the stage verson
Of Mrs. Humphry Wards novel Lady
Roses Daughter" in this country AS
the play Is to be produced simultane-
ously in New York and London, two
actresses win benefit by the opportun-
ity It affords. 1t has been reported, al
though without official authority. that
Margaret Anglln had been chosen for
the highly desirable task Of imperson-
ating Mrs. Wards heroine but II such
is the case Ar Hayman, who is Mr..
Frohmans chief Of stan, knows nothing
about It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
CHAs. KENT,
WILLARD Il. WEIHE.

Graduate irQm Conservatory Of Music,
Brussels. Belg and pupil Of DeAhna,
Berlin Germany Violin instruction Tor
dent 1870 Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
RooK BINDING

PoOK BINDING.
And printing specially attended TO az
the Deseret News once. ESTIMATES
promptly furnished. Rush orders
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
GEO. CARELESS,
professor Of Mnai,.

Lessons In Voice Training. Violin. Plano.
Cabinet organ. Harmony and Sight Reads
ing orders may b. left at Fergus Coal.
teFs Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Miss Viola Allen has announced from
Boston that the ShakespeWean play In
which she win appear next season has
been decided on and will be Twelfth
Night" which she has long desired TO
present. Miss Allen says that the
scenic effects win be In line with the
modern demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs Fske has closed her season and
will rest tin August Next season she
viii play MARY OF Magdala' In a tour
extending TO all the principal cities in
Guiding San Francisco, and she viii
appear also In lbsen's "Hedda Gaber.'
In the following year she win be seen
as Lady Macbeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Several klndhearted souls In River
side, Cal. have offered 10 give Clara
Morris ten acres Of fruit land and a
cottage If she viii come there and make
her home Miss Morris Is slowly re-
covering from her attack Of nervous
prostration, and has been able 10 walk
and drive q little, This summer she
hopes to lecture before several Chau-
tauqua gatherings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MRS. EFAE DEAN RHlPPEH WHITEHEAD
Nnlnn IiulIdar.

The Italian method, studio at Isl East Is,
South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Plano and Har-
inony. studio ~ Nottingham Block.
Tel. l013-N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

New Workers ought to be able 10 find
some amusement In life next winter.
There win be IS theaters devoted to
drama, musical comedy vaudeville and
burlesque. This includes only theaters
that are realities, There are lot more
"on paper that may materIalize later.
Then there is the Metropolitan opera
House for grand opera the Madison
Square Garden for the horse show, cir
Gus and other big exhibits and innu-
merabe dime museums and music
halls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

the title role. Joseph Holland and j..
T.. Dodson are now mentioned for the
part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

The musical event Of the coming week
VIII be the Lemare organ concert Mon
day night In the First Congregational
church Mr. Lemare Is one Of the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Musicians Directory.
.9e@s@>9a@S~Sa =9e@Ga9oa~a9eSos@92s .
/ / TORONTO.

j. j. lOkON ~
Piano.Forte aud Church Organ Tuner
81 4 ST. Phone 1861. Graduate or
New England Conservatory OF Music
Boston Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Tonight the Grand winds up its week
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" and Mon
day night the Wnrde company viii es-
say another popular production In
"Hazel Krke" II has been a long
time since this famous play was rem
dercd here, but It's popularity and the
good cast the Warde company can
give Il should insure good business.
The two leading parts will be IN the
hands of Miss Anna Roberts who
should make an attractive Hazel, the
heroine 81 the story. Couldocks famous
Ola part of the miller viii be played
by i;r Pnklnctou Miss Davis. the
salt lake girl. who now has a regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Tho only attraction at the theater
next week, aside from the school en-
tertainmonts, will be the appearance Of
Dean southwick In two dramatic re-
cItals. He gives Richard III Mon
day evening and "Rlohelieu' Tuesday,
Mr.. Southvick Is one OF the strong
factors In the educational world, and
our students especially should greet
him by a big outpouring. The general
admission Is fixed at 25 cents SO that
every ore can afford to hear the rich
and scholarly entertainment he Of
fcfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

shows that the composition ia to be in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS,
A pnnlI OF Alfred ANres.
LOUIS w. cRGTcHLow,

Complimentary Rccitals 10 Parents and
Children every Saturday az II Nj.
Suites, IS and u Deseret Natl Bank Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MRS. GRAHAM r. PUTNAM,

PUBL Of OberlIu Conservatory and E1-
ward MacD0wcl Studio ana residence
az H. End South. Tel. llss-k.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
A STRAIGHT AIM.

From its annual report to the. Society Of
Friends we observe that the society's press COM
mittce is carrying on its endeavor to induce re-
spectacle people to refrain from reading papers
which are not respectable with energy, good
Judgment and an encouraging measure of sue
cess. To start with, it is conducting its quiet
campaign in the right quarter. If gutter jour
nalism were supported only by the denizens Of
the gutter it would not merely lose influence,
but cease to be profitable. Its existence de-
pends on the patronage Of those who are al
ways ready to declare that 1t is not fit 10 exist,
and with parade Of virtue exclude from their
clubs papers which they regularly buy on the
street the cars, and do not scruple to send
out for even when they are at home, IL some
body happens to mention a particularly often
sive bit Of scandal which is sure to be racily
reported in their columns.
The publishers of frankly saIaciouS journals
or Of Journals which. while degree less repre-
hensible, magnify the proportions Of vice and
crime and so reflect q wretchedIy distorted
image of human existence, rely on the hypocrisy
which manifests itself in this way. In recent
years they have been able to rely on it pretty
securely. They do not much mind the pre-
tentious adherence of men and women who
eagerly purchase their wares Why should
they? They are not worried by losing the sale
of two Or three copies to a club II two or three
score members of the club buy copies outside
They would have to go out Of business If all
who denounce them acted accordingly but the
denunciation in which a regular reader smugIy
indulgcs his conscience and which perhaps con-
tributes to make lively market suits them
very well. The Quaker press committee is aim
ing straight at the target that needs TO be hit
Faithful are the wounds of Friend"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
rp,1cs Grinding HERSELF"

II ia not we'll to be too sure OK tnlnss eNpe
cialIy In q iand where prOverbiaIIy IL Is TIC ".
exnected that happens But france uoes le"'1J
seem to be finding herself her tllhe "'
sudden and frequent changes appears 10 nave
nassed Reason and reflection have repIaeeu
imnuIse Stability reignS where instablllty oilee
bore SWAY. We shall not attempt to forecast
the duration Of this new order. 1t may l"s'
through the century. or not through the "eeN.
Rut as long as 1t does last it is to be resaFoeu
with profound satisfaction, and with hope
based upon the consideration that the longer II
lasts the longer it is likely to last
The latest token of this stability is 1ouhu l"
the governments handsome victory of Tuesday
,n +he controversy over the religious orders
Earfy in the career Of this Ministry 1t was
froelv nredicted that it's life would be br1eT
The WaIdeck-Rousseau Ministry, which pre-"
coded It, had enjoyed the longest tenure OF OF
Nce on record But that was in exceptional cir
cumstances It could not occur again. men salu'
certainly not with NJ. Combes in the place OF
NJ Ideck-Rousseau. A lethal legacy hau
been left to the Combes Cabinet by its prede-
cessor In the form Of this quarrel With the re-
lgious communities, and it would assureuly
prove fatal in short order so fhe Ioes oI 'ne
republic hoped, and SO Its Hrlends 1eareu' oo'ii
now seem to have been mistaken. Ihe violent
doings of last year did not overturn the Mih-
istry, and now, when the matter is brought up
again for deliberate review, the Ministry is sus-
tanned by good working majority. Tuesday
vote practically disposed Of the clerical ques-
ton for the present. and with that major oO-
stacle out of the way the minor ones whlch are
left are not much to be feared.
The question Of the merits Of the case will not
long detain the American observer. 1t Is no
business of ours whether France tolPrateS the
orders or not. Doubtless the major part OF
American sympathy is and will remain WIN
the French Government. That will be on the
ground-among Others-that its attitude is the
logical one The French Government substitutes
State churches of various denominations. 40
long as it does that it has right to exercise
some degree of control over the churches IL
the subsidies were abolished, the Concordat
abrosated and the free church i'll a free State
principle fully adopted, the orders would have
a right to remain long as they Obeyed the
laws and were loyal to the republic. But. as it
is since the State hires such churches as pleases
II. IT certainly seems to have right to dismiss
such as offend it.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TIE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

,r Su-o,O canal hill nassed the Assembly yes
terday and will be submitted 10 popular Fo.V
at the general election in November. we uo
not nut hfgh value on present preoictfOhS t'o
e. +ha doctsto, of the people, but whatever the
htddan dexttny Of the project may be we are
haartfly glad that n decision OF some sort Is ~
| be made in the near future. 1t is rlsht 'nd' d
oucstfou which has been so laboriousiy lhVesti- /
Sated and so long discussed should De se''ieu
this xear A further postponement Wouio III "il
| nrobabtIity afford no new arguments Ior VI
against the policy Of canal deFeiopment On
| large scale The people will be as Wen pre-
pared to render a verdict seven honths neno me-
after a campaign largely devoted to this ISSUE
- +horo ,a ony reason TO think they ever
would be.
u q. fo-+rpota an some accounts that party
limos have not been maintained at Albany IN
the votIns on the canal bill, though we regret
that 90 Yuapv Republican members OF the ieels-
Iat,,np onnosed 1t to the last. To be sure, they
NAV nIausItdy contend that the Repuohcah
nlstform contained no explicit declaration III
favor of a 1O0O-ton barge canal costing $Ioo'
oonoOo and If the action of the legislature had
haen final the conscientious opponents OF tne
undertaking Ia its present form couio Iiot oe
blamed for shrinking from the responsibility oi
voting for 80 great an expenditure nut tne
platform did pledge the party to submit TO the
people, IL it had the power. plan OF canal I'M
provement fully equal to all the requirements
of commerce. and we think that every hepuD'
Hcau who in voting against the project when
has now been adopted by the legislature practi-
csIIy voted TO shelve the whole matter maze
q mistake Nevertheless. a policy to which III
general terms both party organizations are colh-
mitted will be ready for submission at the polls
at the anpointed time and the circumstances
ara fsvorab BILE TO deliberate. diSpassiOnate and
wise decision
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

WASHINGTON March 26 (SpeciaD.-The British Am
bossador and Lady Herbert are entertaining party
of travellers from London. composed OF Lord ana
Lady Radner Lady Latham and Major "inneld'
They came from Florida and viii remain only
few days.
The Hon Emily Kinnaird and Miss Edge OF the
Fon,bav University will speak at the British En-
bassy Tomorrow afternoon on the Supreme Need
Of the Women of India They are the guests OF
Mrs. Horato King.
Nine. Hengelmter. wife of the Austrian AM
bassador went to Atlantic City short time ago
TO remain until Easter, but the seaside city did
not make a pleasant impression and she returned
Washington Immediately after Easter T Mtne-
Hengelntler will entertain dinner companies
and she Will leave Washington for the summer on
Nav l.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington March 26 (SpecIaD.-The Lenten
quiet of this evening frightened by the recsp-
tion given by General and Mrs. Draper. Ihey re-
ceived their hundred and nifty guests IN th7
small salon adjoining the ballroom. which, IKE
the other rooms was decorated artisticaly' out
not eIaboratelv with roses Music furnished
by the Marine Band The invitations were Tor ID
o'clock, and at midnight buffet supper was
served. In Difference to the penitential season.
there dancing.
CorcOran House the Washington home OF Sehd-
tor and Mrs. Depew was not included IN the Sd'e
of the grounds, reported.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and Miss winthrop VI
New-York are a short visit TO Washington
Representative and Mrs. MOrrell have closed their
Washington home and sailed for Europe IN Tue
interest of Mrs. Morres health. She is much I'M
proved, but will spend the summer at CONT
mental health resort. Colonel Morren will return
shortly. but will go over late in the summer 10
bring his wife home. Mrs. MOrrell has been IN
Washington the greater part of the WINTER Du'
has been unable take part in the many entertain
ments given by Colonel Morreli. whose mother. Mrs
Johnson of Philadelphia. has acted as hostess
W. D. Murphy, who was one of several aFu9Is
to compete for the $500 appropriated by Congress
for a portrait of President Mckinley has mad
the honor of having his work accepted Col"hei
Bingham in charge OF public buildings ana
grounds made the selection and the picture was
delivered at the War Department to-day IL VIII
he hung I'm the White House Monday, although
President Roosevelt has not yet decided In which
room he Will have it placed. Colonel Bingham Sc
cured the Endorsement of Senator Hanna. Justice
Day and Colonel Dick. three OF the late PIeSi
an excellent likeness The portrait Wa wa ID DrCSsnl Wsm
10 Washington from MIR. Murphy studio III New
resents Mr.. Mckinley holding his glasses IN hiS
left hand and sheet or paptT at ~ 'Ir IN Iiew or
the fact that it was made from a ~ 10 in
work is considered remarkably accuId'e' II ~ IL
OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
PRESIDENTS CHEF SPEECHES.
They Will Be Made in Milwaukee and San
Francisco, Senator Quarles Says.

TODAY that the most important speeches 10y the
President on his Western trip would he made
here and in San Francisco. Il DO not hno"
whether the President will refer to the quesdoh
OF the Venezuelan trouble in his address mere
said Senator Quarles. but 1 consider II qul'e
possible He told me that he had selected th's
city as the place where he would deliver one OF
the two most important addresses during MS
tour The other one he will make in San FRAN
cisco.
They undoubtedly will deal with the most m
portant questions of the day. and, as the Ger
man batting propositfon has received wide atten-
tion l think IL possible that the President VIII
refer il ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
AmaaggkgKs8.

ef-xrSEsEY or NCgfC-SsI6-ThS Suburban
SrFFT1~Ar THEATEE-T-3:1&-1So9t N the DSSSet&.
TF7EA Darling o. Sne 000AA
~ .fFfff s9fxaA aA1RE-SsIS-Naacy EreWn-
s,rs-SS NY TSRATRx-9:IS-PTsnce q Pasen-
- TTF5fH-1-fS-A 6haneae Honeymoeh I
fsSrl1fE TREkTRE-Ss1H-S:1S-v
sSETTs1SnT{1H TBEATRE-6siS-The JeW9l OF 49,
Lecture-S.9-Fh0 h1AIsonaiFS-
S.lsSciF NT5SEE-2-S-The world d wax
FsFpgRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unforeseen
s5RRpFsN T7FsATRE-1:4S-HAM1et-
fl9TFR5(vK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Men.
TaFSI-EH OPERA HOUEE-S:1N-TGs Cosnedy OF k<Tcs~
HERAI.D SQUARE THEATRE-St1o-Prett Feessxyi.,
F7PTTrN3 Fg.aCSE THEATRE-S:lS-Das SueSse AaeoeL
KETTETS-Couetn0cGB tcFf3EmsEcA-
ff9FJcX ERBOCKER THEATRE-S-Er. Elps BeaTo-
ESDfg0E eofjARE GARDES-1eB&fnum bAueS.
NADTS0E SQUARE THEA ATRE-e-CynthIA
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-Tha wizard ot Ca
MANT7ATTAN THEATRE-SSo-T6e Earl ct tsWtHcHeI-
RRR OEHORN'G PLAY HOCSE-9-The BtHbope AoFs-
WJylst.AY fETII. THEkTKE-5-S-Sorfowso OF satan
NEW 6AVOT-S:IS-The Girl with the Green ESe~
EEW-YURKRl5-in DahcuseY.
RASTOR.s-CO0tfn9oHt Performance.
PRINCESS THEATRE-:3c-The Fr1sky Ars 1ouhS"N'
PR0CFoR'S THEATRE-VeEoevinS,
WAIIAcK'S TFEATRE-S:IS-The Sultan OF SuiU-
WEST END THEATRE-S-The Christian
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BRo0KLYy STREET IBPROTEMENTS.

II is gratifying TO learn that there is proha-
hiIity OF the prompt execution of the suggestion
which has been made and urged in these cSi-
umns that Ivngston-st.. in Brooklyn snail he
wideEed and transformed into great trunk
thoroughfare The need OF such Improvement
has long been apparent for the relief OF the IN
tOlPrable congestion of traffic on FultOn-st Inc
need will be imperative in the near future'
when subway operations make Fulton-st. an all
bnt impassahle abyss. The present plan is TO
rush work on LivingstOn-st- SO as TO hnlsh IL
before Fulton-st. is torn UP. Such expedition
was advised by The Tribune some time ago.
Even at this late day it ought TO be possible 10
effect il. the disgraceful example of Elmst. 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t is thousand
pities the work was not done some years ago,
and the widening was not then continued from
Livingston-st through CIinton-st. to FultOn-st..
there connecting with Liberty-st. and thus form
ing continuous thoroughfare from the Bridge
to Flatbushraye. In recent years various large
and costly buildings have been erected on that
part of CIinton-st so that it would now be
difficult and expensive Job to give 1t width
that would be credita BILE to anything better than
a country cowpath.
But it is not vet too late 10 widen Livingston
ST. and 1t is to be hoped that will be done, ana
done on an ample scale. We are glad to see
that The Brooklyn Eagle" is urging that the
street be made a hundred feet wide throughout
its entire length. Such counsel is wise and
should prevail. Any less extensive improve
ment might serve some private interest but
would not meet the public need, and would i'll
the end prove unsatisfactory. While The work
is being done it will cost little to do it well
than to do 1t i'll, and the former will be by far
the cheaper in the end. 1t would also be we'll
to lengthen Livingston-st. by cutting it through
the half block from Sidney Place to Henry-st,
so that it would have the latter feeder and
outlet at that end instead of only the narrow
aleyway Of Clinton-st. 1t would be a simple
and not q costly job to do that, and the advan-
tages of it would be great. But in any case
Livingston-st should he made full hundred
feet wide, and that without moments unneces
sary delay There will be no waste room On it
even then. and while Fulton-st. is in the throes
of the subway eruption every inch Of the hun
dred feet is likely TO be crowded.