davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
SOLUTION DEPENDS
ON ALLIED POWERS
Their Fault if Settlement Is Not Reach
ed, Says Castro.

CARACAS, Jan. There have been
persistent runors in Official circles and
generally throughout Caracas since
yesterday that President Castro had
refused to agree to the proposals of
the allies to refer the Venezuelan is
| sues to The Hague. This is not true.
The chief executive declares he wants
| only fair treatment. 1t was clear from
what President Castro said today that
he believes 1t would be easy to reach a
full settlement of the entire contro-
versy. President Castro said:
IF a settlement is not reached it
will be because a settlement forms no
part of the plan of the allies. In this
case the prolongation of the present
situation would be disastrous for all
concerned. The solution of the pres
ent difficulty depends more on the al
lied powers than on Venezuela
The arbitration propositions Of the
foreign powers and the counter propo-
sitions of Venezuela exchanged through
Minister Bowen yesterday are said by
high Venezuelan authority to be cas-
lily reconcilable.
ROME, Jan. 1.-Foreign Minister
Prinetti this afternoon received
through Ambassador Meyer, Secretary
Hays, note communicating President
Castro's acceptance of The Hague ar
bitration in principle, but with an ad-
ditional proposition which the govern
ment at Washington does not support
The foreign office considers this adj
ditional proposition as not likely Of
acceptance. Communications on this
subject are now being exchanged with
Germany and Great Britain.
BERLIN, Jan. President Cas-
tro's reply to the powers through Unit
ed States Minister Bowen is sub
stantially an unqualified acceptance of
their proposals to arbitrate and the &C.
cOmpanying conditions. The foreign
office here received his answer today
and is satisfied with it's spirit A fur
ther interchange of views preparatory
to signing the protocol will take place
in Washington. The only really i'm
portant question to be settled is what
shall be done with the blockade A
continuance of the blockade is relied
upon to hasten the conclusion of the
arbitration preliminaries, especially on
the part of Venezuela.
BRUSSELS, Jan. lit is said here
that an arrangement has been con-
cluded with Great Britain and Ger
many to submit the Belgian and Dutch
claims against Venezuela to the inter-
national peace court at The Hague at
the same time the Anglo German
claims against the South American re-
public are taken to that tribunal.
CARACAS, Jan. 1.-The report that
the government sustained a. defeat in
the recent fight with the revolution-
lists at Barquisimeto is untrue. The
government was victorious at Bar.
quisimeto and that town, as well as
San Carlos and Tinaquillo, was recap
tured from the rebels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
Need Serious Politicians.

"In politics the demand for serious
service must grow. AS we have to do
with wise men and clean men, states
men, instead of vote manipulatorS, we
shall feel more and more the need for
them. We shall demand not only men
who can lead in action, but men who
can prevent unwise action. Often the
policy which seems most attractive to
the majority is full of danger for the
future. We need men who can face
popular opinion, and, if need be, to
face it down. The best citizen is not
afraid to cast his vote away by voting
with the minority.
'"The need of the teacher will not
grow less as the century goes on. The
history of the future is written in the
schools of today, and the reform which
gives us better schools is the greatest
of reforms. 1t is said that the teachers
nobIest work is to lead the child to his
inheritance. This is the inheritance he
| would win; the truth that men have
tested jim the past and the means by
which they were led to know that it
was truth. Free should the scholar
be-free and brave" and to such as
| these the twentieth century will bring
the reward of the Scholar.
The twentieth century will mark an
epoch in the history of religion. Some
say, idly, thatsreligion is losing her hold
not. She is, simply changing her grip.
The religion Of this century will be
more practical, more real. 1t will deal
with the days of the week as well as
with the Sabbath. 1t will be as patent
in the nlarts of trade as in the walls of
cathedral, for mans religion is his
working hypothesis of life, not of life
in some future world, but of life right
here today, the only day we have in
which to build life.
The man of the twentieth century
| will be hopeful man. He will love the
world and the world will love him.
| There is no hope for you,' Thoreau
once said, unless this bit of sod under
| your feet is the sweetest for you in
| this world-in any world The effect
! i've man takes his reward as he goes
i along. Nowhere is the sky so blue, the
| grass SO green, the opportunities so
choice, as now, here, today, the time,
the place where his work must be
done.
''The man we can trust is a man of
| character. 1t was said of Lincoln that
| he was a man too simply great to
scheme for his proper self This man
| who schemes for his own advance
ment, who can lay pipes and pull wires
may seem to succeed. God consents,
| but only for time. Sooner or later, if
he lives long enough, the selfish man
| finds his end in utter failure.
THE men who control the twentieth
century will be religious men. They
will not be religious in the fashion OF
monks, ascetics, mystic dreamers or
| emotional enthusiasts. Their religion
will be their working hypothesis of
| life. And in the wise and helpful life
it will find ample justification. 1t will
deal with the world as it is in the serv-
ice of the God of things as they are
| It will find Gods world NOT vale NJ
tears, a sink of iniquity but world in
which the rewards of right living are
| instant and constant. 1t will find that
indeed his service is perfect freedom
for the great things of the world are
done in His way and His way only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

hard labor, through no direct fault of
his own. Keep the capable man down
and you may level the incapable up.
But this the twentieth, century will not
do. This democracy will not do, and
this it is not now doing. Sir Henry
Wayne describes the progress of civili-
Zat1on as the movement from status
to contract This means movement
from the mass to the man, from tradi-
ton to democracy.
80 in this strenuous and complex
age, this age of fierce democracy
what have we to do, and with what
manner of men shall we do it? Young
men of the twentieth century, will your
times find place for you? Plenty to
do in every direction and all the space
l can take would be filed by a mere
enumeration. In agriculture a whole
great empire is yet to be won in the
arid West, and the West that is not
arid and the East that never was, must
be turned into one vast market garden.
The twentieth century will treat a
farm as a friend and it will yield re-
turns for such friendship. In the
twentieth century vast regions will be
reclaimed to civilization, not by i'm
perialism, but by permeation. The
table lands of Mexico, the plains of
Manchuria, the Pampas of Argentine,
the moors of Northern Japan, all these
ICSAOIlS III our own temperate zone
offer welcome to the Anglo Saxon
farmer.
Science of Medicine Advancing.
TN medicine the field of action is
growing infinitely broader, now that it's
training is securely based on science,
and the diviring rod no longer classed
among it's implements of precision.
Not long ago, it is said, a young medi-
cal student in New York committed
suicide, leaving behind this touching
phrase: 81 die because there is room
for no more DOCTORS" And this Just
now, when, for the first time, it is
worth while to be a doctor. Room for
no more doctors, no doubt, of the kind
to which he belonged-men who know
nothing and care nothing for science
and it's methods, who have no feeling
for their patients and whose prescrip-
t1ons are given with no more con-
science than goes into the fabrication
of an electric belt or the compounding
of patent medicine.
What is true in medicine applies
also to the profession of law. The pet
tifogger must give place to the jurist.
The law is not a device for getting
around the statutes. 1t is the science
and art of equity. The lawyers of the
future will not be pleaders before
jurieS. They will save their clients
from need of a judge or jury. In every
civilized nation the lawyers must be
the law givers. The sword has given
place to the green bag. The demand of
the twentieth century will be that the
statutes coincide with equity. This
condition educated lawyers can bring
about. To know equity is to be its de-
fender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

CARACAS, Jan. 1.-The report that
the government sustained a. defeat in
the recent fight with the revolution
lists at Barquisimeto is untrue. The
government was victorious at Bar.
quisimeto and that town, as well as
San Carlos and Tinaquillo, was recap
tured from the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
cNR. SO7HERN AS HAMLET.
1r

Edward H. Sothern has just close
his Hamlet" season In New York, and
IN looking back on the revival he sums
up the achievement as followsl;
TO begin at the beginning no
matter how many different and widely
uontrasted parts an actor may assume,
each one is a help 10 the ntNt, and in
part explains It'll began my stage life
with no intention OF ever playing
Hamht or any part like Il. My great
ambition was to shine IN the parts my
father presented. in comedy roles. This
vas also the ambition OF my brother
It was a long while before / fully dis
covered that the bent of my nature was
toward serious parts that in them
only. II | was 20 succeed at all, could
I succeed with any satisfaction 70 my
self. | think that an along | had
gubconscious leaning toward them. but
the force OF my fathers influence keut
II buried. And, on the whole, I am
not cure that ] did not discover this
natural learning "a bit too soon. Thr
comedy training can DO no harm. In
my carly days. too ] played for two
SEASONS In Shakespeare with John Nc
Cillough, ANA that training was In
valuable. Indeed. 81 Us a training next
to impossible ca get now, az ] discoy-
or In ptrSing cast Not only did
learn how Mccullough staged Shake.
speare. a knowledge that. by n tcna-
cious momery, ] retain TO the least biz
of business TO this day. but / felt tn
atmosphere OF Shakespeare around me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Just TO feel for a year or two that at
MOsphere all the time Is 10 gain some
Thing that may seem a vague posses
sion, but, assure you. is very real
and present help.
Wen. Hamlet has come az last AMI
/ know more than ever what a constant
battlc Is success. Thanks to hundreds
of letters from intelligent persons ana
g the critics who write OF pr0duc-
.lon seriously. not with the sole intent
10 be clever. ] am well aware that !.
an not the best Hamlet that ever was
] hope to be better than | am some
day. That Is part Of the pleasure Ia
playing the part each time you come
on the stage you want 20 60 back and
do It all over again. YOU know you
could do It so much better There are
a thousand requirements 10 meet,
thousand changes by an infection,
gesture, a tone, TO make your concep-
tien more appealing 10 the audience,
aud YOU struggle TO realize more OF
them all the time.
ones conception Of the part Is BY
nc means a fixed thing. Critics shake
Il, moods may change II here and there,
brt once Il Is fixed for any one pas
sage The whole problem becomes one OF
execution. That Is. OF how to make
your audience believe as you do. u
20 almost the orators problem, and
often with an audience which does not
believe as you do. You can see the
Aeen. intellectual pleasure OF the game
when PLAYING Hamlet ] spoke 10
nobody during the performances. An
actor should always have his lines, HIS
business, his gestures, down 70 such
degree OF mechanical, subconseious 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

sympathy for the poor he was doing
his little all to help.
The lynx-eyed inspector spoke 10
him. saying
10" much money did you leave in
that box?'
NV -o-cent pieces" meekly replied
the fireman wonderIngly
HAD you asked anyone # you might
give that amount?' continued the in
spector sterny
had not replied tne nreman, still
wondering.
Ihen YOU must go before the chief
tor reprlmand, on the charge of leay-
ing quarters without permission. -
Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

and created so many surprises In his
life, that even this class of his friends
are getting ready for one surprise
more. Mr. Gillette is not strong man
physically, and he finds it necessary to
take great care Of himself. For this
reason his seasons rarely last longer
than rs weeks
This year Mr.. Gillette plays a short
season OF only % weeks. His season
closes early In March and soon there
after he sails for England to complete
arrangements for his production Of
Hamlet In New York next November.
The scenery costumes, and properties
for Hamlet" are almost all under way,
and many of them have already been
completed, though If Mr., Gillette has
any surprises in store he is keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. sATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81

ton that his part, In a measure plays
ltfeli with many parts that Is abo
al' there rs To II. after few perform
ances ana ope is glad TO come of IN
stage TO chat with his friends between
Cues Bot In Hamlet there is no such
laNliy permissible, at least for me. In
ms dressIng-room before each act, !
80 through an the lines OF the next
trying To see where ! can make my
execution better nc my conception
Keeping absorbed IN the parts an the
while u rs no easy matter even To
ratlsiy partially ones self. TO say moth.
ing ot satisfying the critics and Shake
speorc-sahooed audiences Each ni
IS % new contest, however hard an3
thor7ugh the preliminary study may
have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A COUNTRY STATESMAN.

Joe Sanders sat on an unopened barrel
Of sugar while be watched the store
Keeper and Al pound of the Grating Of
plow Al was breathing loudly
through his teeth as he bent to his
work. and the storekeepers back was
turned. Joe found II an suspicious time
TO help himself from the half-open box
OF pulnes at his side
Tell YOU Teddy did most eyerlastin'ly
wallop them ;rustsW he remarked with
enthusiasm, slightly favored with
prunes. Amt nothin like an ole bar
hunter to more'n lay to an settle
things"
Joe suddenly sidetracked prune on
us journey to his mouth as Al unbent
from his work.
Seen Thomps new rickey?" he re-
sumed $ got a jim dandy, green
with yallcr w'cels' and Joe's hand
stole toward box Of ginger cookies.
Al carried the box of To the front Of
the store, and Joe aImlessly ambled az
ter him.
TT this country don't look out. wot
with strife and wot Wits the tariff and
Wol with the trusts it's goin most
eYerlastin'ly ter smash p he cried as be
leaned against the counter, and dexter
ously transferred an early russell 10 his
coat pocket III was in the presidents
chair ia take the heads OF the coal an
the lie an the steel monopollsts and
most everlastln'lv knock em together"
he went on and he hshed up a pickle.
"Wot we want is--"
What you want is 90 come straight
home an split up that kindlln' for sup
PERI an energetic voice came from a
why calico-clad figure IN the doorway.
III you'd stop polishln' that counter
with your vest and put a little elbow
grease into scoopin' up n hvln' for
your family you'd know wot you want.
an. let the president mind his business
an you mind yourn"
Al watched the detected figure Of the
CRATER as It disappeared up the village
street.
Needn't grudge that poor cuss an
apple he said, Amt got much 10 be
thankful fori"-Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

With The ANNOUNCEMENT
that Mr. Comyns Carr is drapatIzing
"Oliver Twist and that Mr. Reer-
bohm Tree may possibly produce II,
himself playing Fagin. says London
paper, comes the news of the forma-
tich Of the Dickens Syndicate, limited,
which consists of a number of ac-
tors and writer's, the object being the
production Of a series Of dramatizations
OF the great noyelists books, There
have been many plays made out Of
Dickens, The modern playgOer Will
perhaps best recollect Sir Henry lrv-
ing's Jingle Miss Jenny Lees 10
AIR Martin Harvey in "The Only
way and "Bardell VS. Piclkwlck,' re-
viyed little while ago at Terry's thea
tel with Mr.. Edward Terry as sergi
HuZfnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
THE LADY POVERTY.

met her on the Cmbrlan Hills:
Her hair unbound, her feel unsbod
AS one whom secret glory nus
She walked alouc-with God.
] met her IN the city street:
on changed was her aspect them
WIN heavy eyes and weary feet
she walked alone with men.
-E NJ. b, T., In ST.. James Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
THE CRUEL INSPECTOR.

The kind-hearted fireman dropped
two pieces OF money into the Salvation
Army lassie's contribution receptacle
and furtiyely wiped away tear Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
THEhTER Cos SIP.

Karl Gardner IN Lincoln ]. Carriers
new play. The Darkest Hour is one
o. the March attractions at the Grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Preparations for Nat Goodwln's tour
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream" are
going ON apace, although little pub
llelty has been given the project A
liberal offer was made 10 Lillian Rus
9cll for the role of Tltanla, but II at
not approximate the sum which Miss
Russell felt that she was entitled TO-.
ard negotiations fell through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Sweet Rebecca Warren, who used to
10 one Of the popular fayorites at the
GRAND theater has been hiding here
Hight under q bushe for some time In
2 stock company IN Toledo O. She
has wearied OF that sort Of work and
Is now arranging to go out at the head
Of company playing Tess OF the
j Urbervillos."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MUSIC NOTES.

Charles II. Wagner, representing the
Apollo piano player company, Is IN the
city from Chicago, visiting with local
music houses and giving perform
ances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
y ''O'77 0 77s'99s 77as's05 g
Musicians Directory.
81 9e9e@ege4@e 9eeaes-9a9eEe-a

ALFRED BEST, JR., Tenor.
Vocal, Guitar, Mandolin.
Instructor OF Music at University Of Utah
.Wlththe Utah College Dramatic ArtMusic
and Dancing '''N
Top lloor neseret National Bank building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
WILLARD E. WEIHE,

Graduate from Conservatory Of Music.
Brussels, Beg. and pupil Of DeAhna,
Berlin, Germany. Violin Instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced STU
dent. 22g-23O Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Prof, Anton Petersen continues TO
give great satisfaction at the Christian
Science church as organist, and he
takes rare enjoyment In the instrument
he has TO play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Frank NJ Eldredge. who IS IN adj.
vance OF Ellie Ellsler In the play
When Knighthood was IN Flower -
writes from ST. 10, Mo. that the Salt
Lake dates are March Il and IS. Miss
Ellser is said 20 be having strong
success In the play first made famous
by Julia Marlowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The idea of an echo addition 10 the
Tabernacle organ continues 10 gain IA
Vor. Choirmaster Stephens heartily APP
proves Of the scheme, and several Of
the Church authorities have expressed
themselves as endorsing IT, The echo
organ attachment has been developed
to a high degree Of perfection by Amer
lean builders so that the most boaut-
full and artistic effects are produced,
and with the wonderful acoustic prop
critics Of the Tabernacle to enhance
these effects Prof Mcclellan could pro-
duce some remarkably beautiful COM
binatlons-for instance with the yoS
humana carrying the melody and the
echo organ in immediate arcompani-
ment or IN antiphony, The cost is not
great, In fact, the cost as compared
with the ADVANTAGES to be gained, sinks
into lnsignihcance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
THEO REST

Instructor Of Guitar aud Mapdolu
Attractive numbers for entertainments
furnished at moderate cost studio with
Utahs College Dramatic Art, 3rd floor Desc
ret National Bank Bldg Hours from TO D
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Rossini wrote his BARBER Of Seville"
IN 70 days. The average time devoted
70 his operas was a month. For Sem
iramide' his manager allowed him 10
days and he did II in 80. but that"
Rcsslni once wrote, was the only one
OF my Italian operas / could allow
myself 20 write In a leisurely way. For
William Tell on the other hand
needed an eternity. So at least II
seemed to me-fve whole months This
orera ! wrote In the country. In the
villa Of my friend Aguardo We had
high times there, and my special fad
was fishing. | remember one morning
having the constructors scene all ready
IN my hand while | stood on the bank
waiting for a bite. The ccstatic state
o. mind produced by the thought OF
Arnold ana Gesscr lasted until q hig
ctrp carried away my rod, which
brought me back 10 consciousness. The
ease with which | composed aStonlshcd
all the world deserve no credit for
Il Il was a natural rift Just as little
ought 70 be blamed for having stopped
writing when felt that I had lost that
faculty OF easy composition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The great Newberry organ, present.
ed to Yale university by the widow OF
an old time graduate Of Yale as a
memorial of her husband, and which
Will cost nearly $4,000, Is being set up
In Woosey hall, and will require three
months for ints installation. II is now
planned TO have the dedication OF the
organ Saturday June 20, the day before
President Hadley's baccalaureate ad.
dress, aud for this dedication Prof.
Sanford promises program Of great
interest He expects 10 have three or.
ganists Of international reputation take
part, representatives. Of the best Eng.
lish, French and German schools. It
Is claimed for this mighty instrument
that 1t VIII be the finest concert or
gan in the world Every Improvement
known up to the latest date In organ
construction. has been Incorporated In
this triumph OF the organ builder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Frank PiNley and Gus Luders. the
librettist and composer Of king Dodo'
and "The Prince OF Pllsen" have gone
10 Santa Barbara, Cal, to write. Mr..
PiXlcy is making the trip to regain
his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

AZ the concert given by sousa's band
az Windsor castle IN the presence of
the royal family. Knk Edward asked
fer encoreS Of several OF the pieces
played. The whole court stood while
the band played "The star Spangled
Hanner' and God Save the King "
AT the close Of the concert their ma
iestieS advanced and complimented
Sousa, The king inquired how long the
hond had 10 remain In England. and
seid: u shall have you again and
want all American music on the pro-
qam the next time" An elaborate
supper was served to the members of
the band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MISS JANE MACINTOSH.

For five years soprano sololst OF ~
james catholic Church Chicago. Punt
or ar Hickoll Young Studio. suit
isj-fA Constitution Bldg.