davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

year DR.. Davidson served his sue
cessor. Archbishop Benson, in a similar
capacity. Then-at that time he was
thirty four-the queen made him her
honorary chaplain and sub -almoner.
After the lapse Of another year he was
appointed dean Of Windsor and do
mestic chaplain to the queen. For nine
years he held these offices to the great
satisfaction of the good old queen who
made him her confdant in political
and domestic as well as religious mat
ters, and poured all her troubles into
his discreet ears. To Mrs. Davidson,
too, she became much attached, and
often dropped in to take tea with her
at Windsor. OF DR.. Davidson's gifts
as preacher she had the highest
opinion and declared that sermon
he once preached before her on Life
and Death" was the most powerful
she had ever heard.
But the devout and kind hearted
queen came to the conclusion that
such a shining light should not be de-
voted SO exclusively to the illumination
of her own spiritual pathway, and in
1891 DR.. Randall Davidson was made
bishop of Rochester. At the same time
he was appointed her clerk Of the
closet" an Office which corresponds
to that of father confessor in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

subsequent events, befell DIR. Davidson
at Oxford. He won the friendship of
Crawford TAFT, the son of Archbishop
TAFT. But for this, it is curious to
speculate, Randall Davidson might to-
day be only country parson, for he
makes no pretensions to that profound
scholarship and mastery of theology
by which clerics who are dependent on
their own exertions usually rise to
emipence in the service Of the church.
Through TAFT another pathway to
distinction was opened to him. He be-
came intimate with the archbishop and
the rest Of his family, and made so
good an impression that, after he had
served three years as curate, he was
appointed the archbishops domestic
chaplain and private secretary, and in
stalled at Lambeth palace. Davidson
was twenty-nine then, and year later
he married the archbishop's second
daughter Edith. AS his father-in -law
the archbishop took a still keener in
terest in his protege and introduced
him to royalty. In that charmed circle
his suavity, polish and piety, which
was characterized by serenity rather
than austerity, again made favorable
impression, and Queen Victoria con-
ceived great liking for him.
After Archbishop Tait's death, for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

Catholic church. It was an indication
that in his wider sphere the religious
ties that bound him to the sovereign
were not to be severed He held the
position until her DEATH
From Rochester in few years he
was promoted to the more desirable
see Of Winchester. With the most
powerful influence in the land bent on
advancing him 1t now rested with HIM
self to decide how far he should go.
He could not be accused of vaulting
ambition. Twice the bishopric Of Lon
don was offered him, but he declined
it. When Archbishop Benson died the
queen urged him to accept the prima
cy, but on the score that his health
was not then equal to the requirements
of the position, he put it from him
and the venerable DR.. Temple stepped
into the vacancy. When the queen
lay dying at Osborne it was DR.. Ran
dali Davidson whom she summoned to
administer to her the last sacrament.
King Edward is not usually credited
with profound piety, and it must be
regarded as a striking proof Of DR..
Davidson's capacity to impress him
self on widely differing personalities
that the king esteems him almost as
highly as did Queen Victoria. 1t was,
of course, the king-shrewd judge Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

up with steamer chairs and nautical par
aphernalia. A dozen life preservers hang
conveniently in case anyone should fall
up just as one would find it on board a
yacht, and flag pole going up through
the roof is fitted with rigging suggesting
sails. On each side of the porch are large
red and green lamps.
.And whenever 1 come home late from
the club" says the comedian. II can dis
tinguish which side is port and which
safely into snug harbor. It's a great
scheme"
Joseph. Kilgore,, who was to have been
opening here. objected to playing more
than one play week and resigned. He
has been signed to play. the leading part
W. A. Brady at Movicker's theater early
in October.
Suzanne Jezierska, an actress who has
not yet completed her tenth year. has
Sarah Bernhardt or 1000 francs damages
for having refused to allow her to appear
In part in Varennes for which she had
been expressly engaged. The court award
in William A. Bradys big production of
THE Pit, in Chicago early in, September.
and will be seen in this city later. This
attraction enjoyed long and prosperous
son, and is counted one of the greatest
financial successes of the year.
After finishing his work on the produce
ton of 1.-THE Coronet of Duchess for
Mrs. Bloodgood and Granny for Mrs.
Gilbert, Clyde Fitch will begin work on a
new play for Blanche Walsh, to be pro-
duced in New York after the holidays.
Robert Lorraine. formerly leading man
with Grace George, and now in the sup
port of Herbert KeIcey and Ellie Shan
non, will be starred later in the season in
George Bernard Shaw's play, Man and
SupeFhuman.t
Three OF the musical comedies which
brought money to the Shubert exchequer
last season will take to the road again
IN September. These are 1.-The Run
Always" which ran a year at the Casino;
wardes will star. and "A Chinese Honey
moon" which. as heretofore, is to enlist
the services Of two companies.
Ada Rehan leaves England for Amer
lea this month, having. practically con-
tracted with the Irish yoltaire. George
Bernard Shaw. to construct play for
first under the management of the Shu-
berts-will be spent in elaborate REVEALS
OF classic comedies
THE College Widow" the new George
AIDE comedy. will be produced at the CO.
lun1bia theater. Washington D. c., Sept.
L. After q weeks engagement there the
piece will be len to the Garden theater,
New York. fosal indefinite run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

adapted from the German Of Franz Adam
Beyerlein. has been acted several times
New York. 1t is distinctly radical
drama, depicting caste conditions in the
imperial army so frankly that one mar.
vels how the author ever escaped charge
of lese majesty in his native country
In the smaller towns of California. -
relates Raymond Hitchcock, of Henry W.
Savage'S Yankee Consul company zone
has funny experiences. Once, while stage
manager of company had occasion to
consult with the local stage manager con-
corning the disposition of scenery, etc
Asking a busting Swede scrubwoman
where the stage manager could be found,
She pointed to an old Chinaman in over
ais who was shifting scenery. and said
MY husband. he bin stage manager
1T was fact. The Chinaman-Ameri-
can born-ran the stage: one Of his as
sistants was Mexican, and the leader Of
| the orchestra was an Italian. I won't
mention the. nationality of the man who
sold tickets
first appearance in America in comic opera
In STANCE and Edwards new work. en-
titled Loves Lottery" under F. C.
Sept. II. On Oct. 80 the Schumann- Heink
company will open at the Broadway the
alter. New, York. for an engagement Of
rounded Nine. schumann-He ink with 1u an
exceedingly strong singing company
Loves Lottery" is of a very high order
of comic opera. Rehearsals have been in
progress at the Casino for the past two
weeks.
Two kilograms recently passed be-
tween De Wolf Hopper in New York and
a race track friend In Chicago, following
whose advice the comedian had placed
$20 on horse that had promptly fallen
over hurdle and broken two legs. This
was one:
De Wolf Hopper. New York:
Put $40 on General Mike Sure thing
This was the other:
William Blank, Chicago:
t., At $40 a leg $40 would mean that fe,d
| break all four. Next time / bet Ii will
De Wolf Hopper.
MI. Hopper is about to begin his sec
ond season In the revival of Wang" at
the Garrick theater. Chicago.
Frank Daniels, who started in for auto
mobliing early N the summer switched
to yachting as pastime as soon as he
moved into his summer home at Rye NJ
Y. Visitors to the residence of the Quaint
comedian during the last few weeks have
been amazed at the Transformation his
cottage has undergone. In his yachting
| enthusiasm Mr.. Daniels has completely al
tered the appearance Of his piazza and
| the front OF his house. The porch has
been reconstructed to resemble the after
| deck of a steam yacht The rails are of
wire cables painted white. The front steps
have been removed, and instead guests
now go under the porch and climb up
through q. hatchWay~ The deck is fitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
sure e Be Saved

One of Brooklyn's leading diyines
tells me this story:
II seems that Mrs. Blanks old maid
sister was recently visiting at the
Blank home in this city. AT dinner
one Sunday afternoon little Mabel
Blank looked up admiringly at the
guest and innocently said:
AUNT Matilda, you're going to
heaven all right when you die, amt
you?"
II hope so, dearie," the aunt
answered with her sweetest smile.
but what put that into your head?"
.sWhy," the child explained, "our
Sunday school teacher told US today
that the Bible says knock and it shall
be opened unto you, and l heard papa
tell Uncle Joe yesterday that you We're
the greatest knocker he ever saw
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

and number of others as well known
will figure in the cast.
Nat Goodwin years ago was playing in
a short farce in which the curtain rose
on an empty stage, and he strobe on
with a coat over his arm and loudly
called: Uncle! Uncle!"
He was to receive no reply, and after
pause should have gone on with a Mono
logue.- But a gallery god took upon
himself to answer the actor.
"All right. I'm coming in minute.
How much do you want on it?" he
shouted.
The effect on the audience may be
imagined.
Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon. who
are to tour this year under direction of
Sam S. and Lee Shubert, are rehearsing
their new play, TAPS" which they will
present for the first time on Sept at
Trenton, N. J. The piece, which was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
DRAMATIC NOTES

Sam s. gShubert took his pen in hand
as a librettist for the first time when he
collaborated with Robert Smith and Ray
mond Hubell in writing "Fantana." This
work is an Oriental musical comedy and
in it Jefferson de Angels will begin
fresh starring tour on Sept. 10 at the
Garriclz theater Chicago. Mr.. de Ange-
lis supporting company is to include Adele
Richie Katie Barry and Julia Sander
son.
George NJ. Conan, who is to be the sole
star of his new musical comedy Little
Johnnie Jones'" evidently has faith in
the Vaudevillians with whom he was so
long associated. His entire company is
made up: as far as the principals go, of
vaudeville people, including his father
and mother, Jerry and Helen Conan. his
wife, Ethel Levey, while Ryan and Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
E PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND AND BISHOP PuIiER

Ef,H
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

and number of others as well known
will figure in the cast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
5lFrom a Staff Correspondent

n sONDON, Aug. II. = By the time
II these lines appear in print the
H. Archbishop of Canterbury and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Grant Simons Of Payson is an
nounced as candidate for the I.egis-
lature on the Republican ticket
Mons Peterson and A. Moyneux are
the Moab delegates to the state con-
yention to be held on Thursday. They
are said 20 be for Hammond
Albert s. Relser candidate for state
auditor had worker In his behalf In
Park city yesterday looking after his
interests. w. A. Latham did the work,
The committee In charge Of the big
Republican ratification at Saltair ON
Friday invites an Republicans IN the
state TO participate In the big parade
which leaves the Atlas block at 1890
o'clock ON that day.
Tho Brigham city Military Rand,
Prof. Christensen director viii come
To- Salt Lake on Thursday TO attend the
state convention and whoop things up
unsteady and politically for j, A. Ed
wards for state auditor,
state Chairman Cannon OF The Demo-
cratic committee viii not leave for
Maine until Wednesday or Thursday
morning. lie expects TO get his assign
ment as q speaker when he reaches
Chicago His absence Is Indefinite.
Secy. OF State j r. Hammond has
returned from Logan whore he attend
ed the Cache county convention. He
s well pleased with his following In
the convention and says that he will
have a good majority Of tie delegates
chosen.
Dana r. Smith, assistant county at
torney who has just returned from
vacation trip to Colorado, says he IN
stlll In the race for justice Of the peace
on the Republican ticket and has every
reason to believe that he win land the
nomination.
Charles d, Rooklidge and his friends
are on a stlll hunt for the county treas
urershlp which they Will ask the Re-
publican party TO give them when the
question Of apportioning county offices
comes up IN the course OF the near flu
ture.
William NJ. Wantand IL making an
active canvass for the nomination OF
county assessor on the Republican
ticket IL is little early Just IN ad-
vance of the state convention. but
"Wnnty" thinks Il Is the early bird
that always gets the worm and that
never gets shot.
Jack Acomb, assistant secretary Of
the YounE Mems Republican club, was
IN Park City yesterday In the interest
OF the big ratification on Friday He
was assured that at least 500 Republic
cans of that city will come down to the
ratification. The Republicans there are
expecting to organize club within the
next week or ten days,
Secretary G. Nj. Jackson of the DEM
ocratic city and county committee, re.
Gently wrote TO the National Congress
slonal committee asking for a package
of Burke Cochran's speeches. This
morning he got a card asking him 10
cali at the postofflce Aud 10, and be-
hold there were IS mail sacks-and big
sacks, too, Of political literature, 1t
viii MI one room Of a warehouse and
viii be sent out az once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
T|LTON COMES
HERE OVERLAND.

Overland trips over the route OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road are becoming quite frequent now
that the ends OF the grades are drawing
so close together. The latest arrival
from Los Angeles via The Devils
Playground, Las Vegas and Moapa Is
that Of Assistant Engineer Tilton Of
Los Angeles, who made the trip be-
tween the two termini Of the road In a
blackboard. While Mr. Tllton recently
made The trip when Engineer Haw-
good was here this is the first time
ne has been over the road In his official
capacity,
Tho object OF the trip was to took
over the work thus far completed IN
the ilae and final decision az to. the let
ting OF the remaining ~ miles OF grad
ing. which, reports to the contrary,
Notwithstanding, has not yet been
ripced. Mr.. Tllton, who arrived In
Salt Lake last night, is best known for
the work performed by him on the
construction OF the west end Of the
Canadian Pacific.
Track is now laid on the Salt Lake
Route b. inilepost i02 west OF Calante.
The Western Union has wires strung
10 MOapn. 20 miles from Callente, ana
telegraph service installed between
the two noints named.
A gang OF 200 Austrians, who have
been working on rip rap down the line,
were raid on on Saturday, as IL vas
found that they were next TO useless
as railroad laborers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
PROBATE AND ARDlANsHlP
NOTICES..
Consult County Clerk or the respcctN
signers Tor further information,

signors for further Information,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Pro
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
", state. Of Utah. IN !he matter OF NC
estate OF Caroline \. Cannon, Deceased.
Notico.-The petition OF Ada &. Cannon,
John NJ, Cannon and Caroline y. {, Cam
non, executors Of the estate Of Caroline
4. cannon. deceased, praying for an or
der OF sale OF real property Of said de-
Cedent and that all persons Interested APP
pear before the said Court 10 show cause
why AN order should not be granted TO
sell 30 much as shall be necessary, OF
deceased to-wlt. Beginning ON the west
side of a four 90 rod street, mtg NOl
rods east and slN-tenths (O.U Of rod
north from the northwest corner OF the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen 40
township one % south, range one I'd
west salt Lake Meridian, thence south
ten OOl rods; thence west eighty $50
rods thence north ten 0Ol rods thence
cast eighty $50 rods 10 the place Of
ia limits OF theNouih half OF section
eleven uD, and the north half OF see
ton fourteen 40, township and range as
aforesaid, has been get TOR hearing on
Friday, the End day Of September, a. ID.
1904 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the county
Court House, in the Court Room OF said
Court IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County. Utah
Witness the Clerk of said Court with
tho seal thereof affixed this 22nd day Of
(seaD JOHN JAMES. clerk
by David g. Davies, Deputy clerk.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow, Attorneys for
Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Ticket sales 10 Yellowstone park and
California today were exceptionally
heavy.
General Car AGENT Brewer OF the
Oregon Short Line left for Butte this
morning.
Five carloads OF Knights Templars
went through over the Rio Grande this
morning westhound.
The Rock Island announces that its
new Kansas C'ity-St Louis line is now
open for freight business.
7ranic Manager T. NJ. Schumacher
OF the Oregon. Short Line has gone to
CAioagU on a business trip.
O. Il. Smith, chief clerk to General
Manager Bancroft Of the Short Line,
has gone north on vacation,
II. W Childs, general manager az the
Yellowstone Park association, in charge
Of hotels and transportation, is In Salt
Lake today.
A new railroader arrived In General
Manager Wells office this morning in
the person OF a son to Chief Clerk w.
II. Smith.
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore of the Salt Lake Route accom-
panied the state militia down 20 Provo
this morning.
The Rio drande brought In a large
excursion from Riverton this morning
the majority of the trippers going out
10 Lagoon on the afternoon train,
General Counsel r, s. Lovett OF the
oregon Short Line and Union Pacific,
accompanied by General Solicitor w. r,
Kelly Of the Union Pacific, Is expected
to arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow.
It has become necessary 10 put extra
passenger equipment on Rio Grande
regular trains 10 accommodate the big
crowds which are going over the Seem
ic Route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
H. BulIeu IT, Comes Down from
Logan to Do so for
Congressman.
CUTLER HAS CACHE COUNTY.
Claim Of His Managers Today is
That He viii be Nominated on
The First Ballot.

Congressman Howell is getting into
the fight 10 succeed himself. II Is not
likely that he Is going 70 have any
considerable difficulty in securing the
nomination again. But he believes IN
taking time by the forelock There
fore, II. Bullen, Jr OF Logan. came
down from the north today to open up
headquarters for Mr.. Howell, which he
proceeded to do at room 200 wilson
hotel. BY Wednesday morning the
congress.nan himself will be there TO
meet and greet his friends and sup
porters and to direct that which he
concludes needs direction. This VIII
only be the day before the big con-
ventlon. but his friends say that Is
ample time, and that he will receive
the nomination by acclamation
Afr. Bullen, who Is a candidate FOR
secretary Of state makes II clear that
the published report that he had been
turned down as delegate In his own
convention, Is Incorrect He has with
him copy Of the minutes that shows
that he was elected by large vote and
that he withdrew voluntarily contents
ing himself with the position of state
committeeman from Cache county TO
which he had been elected.
Being interviewed upon the much
mooted question as to which Of the
gubernatoria candidates controlled
Cache county he replied There are
80 delegates from our county. Twenty
1--WE OF them will be for Cutler without
any doubt The remaining eight viii
be divided between Hammond aud
Wells, Take the convention itself
whenever the Cutler and Hammond
forces came together the former COM
trolled,I as they did In nearly all Of the
primaries. There were only four or
i've exceptions In the entlre county and
the delegates TO the state convention
WIN be divided as | have said, at least
% FOR Cutler and the remainder be-
tween Hammond and Wells
CUTLER HEADQUARTERS.
cutler headquarters, largo and spa
c,ous, were opened IN the Kenyon hotel
this morning, With Mr.. cutler persona
~ present large number OF callers
were received by his managers and
himself. When asked MS 10 the OUT
look his managers said II was never
~ bright AS now, and that tho indi-
cations were that Mr.. Cutler would now
be nominated on the first ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
CACHE REPUBLICANS.
Delegates Are for Hammond and
Cutler-Law for Secretary.

Logan, Aug. 20. Tho Republican
county convention met here today for
the purpose of selecting 30 delegates TO
the state convention at salt Lake next
Thursday
Chairman W. H. THAN called the
convention TO order and named Mayor
p, w. Robinson rs temporary chair
man. The usual committees were
named and the convention took re-
cess for half an hour. on rcassembling
Mr. A. A. Law was made permanent
chairman and Frederic Scholes secre-
tary,
w II THAN was chosen county
chairman and ". Bullen, Jr., was ohos-
en- as member of state committee. The
county committee was made up Of the
precinct chairmen, The following deli
egates were then chosen TO the state
conventions
a. a. Law, r. W. James Charles
Dunn. VIM Sparks. J. n. Hansen y.
W. Robinson W, II, THAN JOS Odell.
IT, A. Peterson. Thos smart, T. Il.
Smith. J, W. liarratt, j. a. Hendrick-
sen r. A. Kerry, Orson Smith, Samuel
Kent. NJ, w. Butler Henry Jensen,
soren Hansen @, r. Wright. steven
Thurston, NJ y. Bird JOS A. Smith, j.
j. Richardson W. l.. VIM, W. o.
Smith, j. MilIgah. J, V. Williamson, J.
A. Latham. W. H. Maughan Jr. n.
II. Merrill. VIM. Hope, $ II Roundy.
The following resolution created some
debate and was finally rejected we,
the Republicans OF Cache county Utah,
IN convention assembled. endorse with
pride the record OF Congressman JOS
eph Howell and we hereby instruct the
delegation from this county 10 the Re
publican state convention 10 vote as
unit for and use All honorable effort 10
secure the nomination Of Albert a.
Law as secretary Of state"
The Cutler people claim two-thl rds
OF the delegation, but careful canvass
indicates that Hammond can safely
count ON Is and all are agreed that
should the delegation be able to secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22

Tooele Tooele Co., Aug 81, The pri-
mary meeting was held here last night.
for the purpose OF electlng delegates
from this city 10 the senatorial conven-
tiOn In Salt Lake. The state convention
delegates were also elected az the same
meeting The following is the list 10
the senatorial convention: Or. George
r. Davis, John b. Gordon, Henry Mar
shall; alternates, Henry Doremus,
Lewis Strasburg, and Lafayette Orhs
To the state onvention---George H.
Richards, Chauncey McKendrlck
Thomas w. Morgan; alternates, Cloyd
l.. Sanford John NJ. Mcclellan. james
y. Hickman. The members OF the
state delegation from this city are all
solid for Governor Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-22
SALT LAKES OFFER.

II was announced today that one OF
the Inducements offered by Salt Lake
City on behalf Of IT'S selection as per-
maneht Headquarters OF the congress
VIII be a building site, ON Fourth South
street, facing the city and county
buildings OF the Utah metropolis val
ued at $4,000, and a pledge OF addi-
tional cash consideration that viii go
far toward erecting the building and
the maintenance OF the headquarters.