davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement. Lovers.
AZ the Crawford.

Al me CfdWTOFu.
Joseph jefferson represents the fourth
generation of actors bearing that fam-
Gus name. and with the kindly ambition
of a father has now taken conspicuous
opportunity 10 introduce his sons and
heirs apparent 10 the Jafferson name, ana
introduces his sons. Joseph Jefferson, Jr.,
and William W. jefferson as the nth link
in an artistic chain. That the young
men will prove acceptable successors in
trust to the distinguished name their an
cestors have borne for four generations
cannotsbe doubted. as they have appeared
many times in their fathers role and
will appear here at the Crawford Monday
February Is.
The elder Joseph Jefferson. Jr.. as
Sir Lucius O'Trigger, and the younger,
William w Jefferson, as Bob Acres, III
The Rivals" The love in which their
famous sire. Joseph Jefferson is held by
the American public. will undoubtedly
be continued and held by his worthy sons.
AS his sons had played for him on more
than one occasion. it was determined to
send them out with a letter of introduc-
ton, and this is how it came about that
Joseph jefferson, Jr., and William w.
Jefferson are appearing in The Rivals.
Thep ublic will see the best representa-
ton of this famous old comedy that
has ever been seen locally. The comedy
swil be mounted in exquisite style, the
costumes being historically correct The
supporting company includes Messrs.
John Jack, Guy Coombs, Percq Plunkett.
James Lewis, and the Misses FfOlliott
Paget. Blanche Beder, Meta Greene and
others all members of the original
Joseph jefferson Co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Washington. Feb. 1o--ENpressions OF
sympathy with Baltimore are beginning
70 come in by cable abroad As in the case
with the IroQuois tragedy. the Lord May
~ Of london was the first 10 express
his condolences. Then came Mayor Of
Maucbe~ter. Ems, who in behalf OF that
city and himself offered help 10 Baltimore.
To-day came touching expressions from
the president OF France in the following
terms,
Paris. Feb 1e-His excenency. Presi-
cent Roosevelt. Of the United States
Washington
Deeply moved by the awful catastro-
phe of Baltimore ] have the heart u
express 70 yof the very earpest share
taken by France. The president and the
government OF the Republic in the sor-
row OF the American nation.-Emile LOU
bet"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
IN PHILIPPINE WATERS.
That is the Place for Admiral Evans
Just Now.

Washington. Feb l0.-Rear Admiral
Evans today cabled the navy department
as follows:
"RaIeighs s condition excellent"
1t is expected that the squadron can
coal and get under way In about two
days. Regarding the movements of Ad-
miral Evans, while friends say it un-
doubtedly will he a strong temptation
for him to believe that in view OF Sec
retary Hays circular not to the Wash
ington government. Rear Admiral Evans
will see that in the present cricis the
place of the commander in chief OF the
Asatic fleet is with the battleship squad
ron This squadron is under orders to
remain in Philippine waters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
WITH JAP ARMY.

Washington. FEB. 1o-Mr. Griscom, the
American minister al Toxic has been di-
rected To request permission of the Japan
ese government for the following army
officers to accompany the Japanese army:
Z. ii. Crowder. general staff: Captain
j. +. Morrison. 18th infantry; Captain
Frederick March artillery corps anu Cap
tain J. L. Kuhn, engineer corps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
cHAUTAUoUA CIRCLES.

Alma Chautauqua circle win meet with
Miss Meddie Hamilton Tuesday eveninn.
February Is. Program:
Racial Composition" - Miss Stella
Barnes.
Evolution of Industrial Society chap
ter tv)-Mr Amos McCIain.
Reading from Whitman-Nlss Jean
Hamilton.
Music-Miss Meddie Hamilton
Ron CalI-Items on Russo-Japanese
War.
Plymouth Chsutauqur circle viii NEE.
Monday. February Is, Program:
Roll CaII-Current Events
Chapters iv and in Evolution or So
ciety Mrs cred Robertson.
Conclusion of Racial Composition ~
Mrs. Warren. including review and search
question:
Oral Report on Jews in Literature"
C'Merchant Of Venice and Ben Hurp
Mrs Hun.
'Hypata. .Iyanhoe.r wandering
Jew and children Of the Ghetto~-Mrs
Brown.
Epworth Chauisuqua circle meets Tues
d. evening Februar} IS. with Miss ca
bert. 81 North Emporla. Leader. Mr.
Harvey
Roll cab. e. be- responded f1 with an
original poem. subject optional
Chapter iv Industrial Society AR.
Hackney
8lusic-Mies Rebst.in.
Debate Resolved Th7t puoHc Owaer-
o..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG.
That Is the Opinion of People at lndi-
annapolis.

indianapolis, Feb. 1O-The governor s
Office was informed by Superintendent
Whitaker of the Jeffersonvile reforma-
tory today that Sheriff Smith of Bedford
had arriver ut the institution with Jas
MsDonald under arrest charged with the
murder of Sarah Schaefer. Here it is
thought that the evidence against Nc
Donald is not very strong.
Jenersonville Ind. Feb. 10.-Authori-
ties of the Indiana reformatory refused
admission to Mcdonald. He denies his
guilt. He viii have his preliminary hear
ing at Bedford February %.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
STEAMER AMERICAN MARU.
Agents of the Line Are Apprehensve
of Its Safety

zSan Francisco. Feb. 1O.-The agents here
OF the Japanese steamer American Maru.
which left this port last month on her
last trip to the orient. are apprehensive
regarding her safe arrival in Yokohama
She sailed on February l from Homo
lulu where she took fresh supply of
coal The vessels with her sister ships
the Nippon Maru and the Hong Kong
Marue. have been impressed by the Jap
anese government as auxiliary cruisers
and arrangements are being made to get
substitute steamers for the trans-Pacific
trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
is NOT SIGNIFICANT.
French Troops Occupy Forts Vacated
by Russians.

Paris. Feb lo.-The foreign Office dis
credits the reports from Tien Tsin yester-
day of the French occupation OF shan
Hal Kwan OF The gulf Of Lao Tung The
officials here say the negotiations on this
subject occurred six month ago. without
definite results. and The officials believe
that the reported arrival OF French
troops there arose from the shifting Of
the small garrison detachuents. The
officials add there certainly car be no sig
nihcance In the French occupying the
forts vacated by The Russians
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11

The girl had been i'll with consumption
for thep asst year. Her father is a mem
ber Of the Wichita fire department. at
hose house No. l. Funeral services viii
he held over the body at o'clock Fri
day afternoon from the residence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
At the Teller.

AlfS- 1Oh / n UMb.
At the Toler next Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee Mrs.
Gene Tom Thumb, Baron Magri and
Count Magri, the smallest living THO in
the world. will be seen in Nr. Omego
Balmorals spectacular comedy. a Trip
10 the Moon" and THE Rivals" the
only show of its kind in the world In
addition to the above Mr. Victor Lee
the great Wizard. jugler and entertainer
will appear at each performance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11

viii assemble a. y. m. Thursday al the
rooms Of MuelIers Undertaking es;abl sh-
ment, 10 attend the funeral Of comrsdc
VIM. Merchant BY order Of the family
the post will take charge as pau b-arers
and at the grave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
Weakness in Men

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way TO Cure ANY Case of Sexual
Weakness Even in the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has 8 Most
Marvellous Record of Successes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REPORT.
Higher Wages Causes Increase in Op-
Grating Expenses.

New York, Feb 1o.-The report Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company for
the year ended June 80 last was issued
today. The total income from operations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11

Jessie fauchisnd. ~ Avenue a
Chapter iv of "l1dr--risI Evolution -
LYDIA Moore
Chapter Mi Tuckcg
Literary leaders of America ~fosfe!l,
Jessie I-auchlpnd Whitman L,Ha Baak
Racial Compositio1 nf the American
People Mary TosmEton.
Ron Collaboration from Lowell nd
Whitman.
The Haysvne ChaHtaaqus circle VII
meet with MIR 81 W uay- SUNDAY af-
ternoou ut c:so. Tho reflovIag Is tho
program.
General Discussion Instances ~ elass
conditions iu this country which are 4
menace 20 true armocrsc,.
Industrial Evolution chapter r. nrst
half Mrs Banshman. second hsit Miss
Grosh
Industrial Evolution chapter fra
half Dick Hay.. SECOND haif N.ss Re- al
Rarial Composition 'cpae'pdedi Dr
shoomak'r
Tho Peerless Chautau4Hs Clrr.- v1
meet Tusaday evening 0lth Mrs Ilauap.
sl9 South Emporia avenue. Program
Roll CalI-Cuffant events
Paper "Ncxieo' Mr. 81 Spencer.
'.fexIco aud The sz'ees f. rhn
Hps
Chapter SO ot -Eeoiafiaa or Industrial
Society Nr- 81 - HarL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
Y our Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One Of the surest signs OF a weak
heart is shortness Of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able TO pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some of the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling Of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach. liver, kidneys. etc.
If, therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking DR.. Niles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure viii do you good, as it is
a splendid tonic for the blood and nerves.
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally. remember, DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
II it doesn' n't-your money back.
81 was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. l would be apparently all
right. and without a moments warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent, and terrible dread pos
where, nor under what conditions /
would be attacked, and whether 1 would
survive them. I consulted and was
treated by some OF the most eminent
physicians of the state. Not finding re-
lief from, this source, I began taking
to improve at once. / used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, as 1 have not
had an attack for FIVE rs."-MRS.
JOHN nRESBACK, Leipsic. Q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
GIRL DIED TODAY.
Eva Ro~sey VIII Be Buried FRIDAY
Afternoon.

Eva Hayr.en Roxsey. TIE y yesr old
daughter % xr. ard Ms Chzrie< 3
Row-ey. ss-s this morning az - o'clock
At the home. - Sorth Market street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
MISS MARION GEORGE

The young lady who heads the list of
the speciality artists included in Mr.. j.
c. Barton's production of Our COLLINS,
or Fun on the Rhine" is rapidly com
ing TO the front of musical geniuses.
Already she can command the highest
salary of any lady violin player on the
stage. and all the big musical centers,
New York, Boston, New Orleans. San
francisco, in fact. everywhere that her
power on this beautiful instrument is
marvellous Only a short while ago in
Salt Lake City. when the big Mormon
convention was on, she played in the
famous Tabernacle, which held 1900
people, and time after time she had to
respond TO the tumultuous applause Of
the delighted throng. She can take you
back to the days of your boyhood by her
beautiful rendering of simple oldtime
airs, or she can charm the heart OF
musical enthusiasts by her skilful play
ing OF difficult pieces. She is the happy
possessor of many beautiful gowns and
diamonds. but her chief treasure is her
famous violin, which cost over two
thousand five hundred dollars She will
play in Our COLLINS at The Crawford
Oh SATURDAY, Indtlilee ana DlSnI anu IL
you wish 10 hear the violin played by the
only legitimate successor to Madam Nor
ma Neruda, you should secure seats
early
The famous Byrne Brothers will pro-
duce their successful pantomimic produc-
ton. The New Eight Bells" at the
Crawford Wednesday, February "a.
The tricks and scenic effects invented
by the talented John F. Byrne are very
clever and startling. The piece is en-
tirely new and comes fresh and crisp
as a new bank note.
In dramatiZing David Harum.' which
is to be presented here Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, with an exceptionally strong cast,
every effort was made TO retain all of
those things which made the book so en-
tertaining. The play is remarkable in
one way. and that is, that il has been
said again and again by competent Cri-
tics to be improvement upon the book.
AS a rule many dramatizatiOns have
failed 10 thoroughly catch the spirit of
the novels from which they were taken.
This is not the case, however. with
David Harum," and il is the most salts
fying comedy Of its class now before
the public.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11
AIALEk.

If one may judge by the large audience
in the Studebaker last evening the ap-
petite for good piano music is growing
rapidly The talent Of the young Bohe-
mian Malek was quickly recognized by
those who were fortunate enough TO
hear him. His program last evening was
exacting enough TO satisfy the ambitions
OF the most aspiring player. and that
he acquitted himself with great credit
was evidenced by the enthusiasm Of his
audience Rarely has anything been heard
more delicious than his rlaying Of the
Beethoven Rondo or the Gavotte and
Variations by Rameau. and again tire con-
trasting mum Der, the Hayden Andantc-
Chicago: Chronicle. December :. 1910
At the Toler Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary l.. Seats on sale this morning
at o'clock at H B. Aliens. l12 East
Douglas avenue
A STOCK COMPANY FOR THE TOLER
Mr.. Toler, manager Of the Auditorium
has decided TO put a stock company in
his house for the balance Of the present
season. He has engaged the Holden
Stock company for that purpose with
John A Preston for leading man
Mr.. Preston was leading man with
the Tolers first stock company. which
was here some three years ago The
Holden Stock company comes here d.
rect from the Newconb theater. New
Orleans where they have had an ex-
tended engagement The following is
a clipping from the New Orleans. La
Times Democrat OF December >. Iss-
' The Chain Of Destiny. which deals
with a live social problem IN . serious
and telling way. as presented by the
Holden Stock company at the SewcUnab
YESTERDAY could not have ELECTED more
enthusiastic accord than was accorded
the production had il been sent out %
New York city 20 pszy az only top
prices John 4. Preston TIE leading
man Is an actor % fne ability. his voice
and bearing are all with hin His ln-
terpreiation % John Diamond ix master
for and superb
The company viu open ~ the Tole-
February - n "A Chain Of Des;suy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-11

FDTT Write to US for Free Trial
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Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
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you what is wrong. and how to right it.
Free. DIR. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
THE GROWTH OF SAVINGS.
Attractive Features of the Modern
Savings Bank.

The many attractive features that
have recently been offered TO deposltors
by the Utah Commercial & Savings
Bank have resulted In a steady Increase
Of deposits, The fact that the number
Of small depositors has been more than
doubled by this bank within the last
two years, shows that the people are be-
ing educated TO the savings habit.
city depositors are furnished with
handsome home savings banks. forming
an attractive receptacle for small saw
ings
out Of town customers are enabled TO
do their banking by mail with as much
care az though they had bank In their
own town.
II you are interested In the workings
Of a modern savings bank and want
any information upon the subject, cali
or address the Utah Commercial & Saw
ngs Bank at 22-24 East First South
Street, and you will meet with courte-
Gus treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Have More Names Upon Their
Registers Than at Previous
Church Gatherings.
ARE TURNING PEOPLE AWAY,
Some Of the Leading Men Who Are
At Different Hostelries-Are from
All Points Of the Compass.

The hotels, without exception, feel
the pressure Of the enormous conference
traffic, Most OF them crowded three
people into one room where II was pos
sible, last night, and then filled the
halls, sample rooms. bath rooms and
writing and reading rooms with cots,
which visitors were only too glad to
accept at regular prices. The corrl-
doris at meal time are crowded with
guests, most OF whom are waiting for
an opportunity in the dining room. The
smaller hotels find 1t very difficult to
Feed the people they room. The res
taurants are taxed 10 their capacity
and the rooming houses are thriving as
never before, All outward Indications
tend TO prove that the attendance this
year Is the greatest since the dedication
OF the Temple.
A few Of the well known conference
visitors al the down town hotels are:
Cullen-H. T., Reynolds, Springvillc;
DR.. =. II. Stephens, Robinson; Sven o.
Nielsen, Fairyiew; q. A. 1verson, Man.
H. Peter Greaves, Ephralm; Mr.. and
Mrs, j. w. clyde. Heber City. j. H.,
Melville, Fillmore; John Dorius, Jr,
Ephralm; r. II. Davis. willard; j. w.
Webster Mrs. S, a. Hawkes.. Rexburg,
c. W. Lawrence and wife, Corinne, o.
j. Harmon, Huntington Newton L,
Noyes, Ephralm; Louise Mcbride, Pro-
yo; Seraph Jackson, Fillmore; G. w,
Mendenhall and wife, Sprngvile.
Kenyon--Victor Hegsted ST. Anth0-
ny; Ben f.. Rich, Idaho; James II.
Linford and wife, Logan; a. g. Bar
Der. Logan; II, p. Barber Logan; Mr..
and Mrs. J, Anderson, Brigham; d, w,
Windsor Pocatello.
Wilson-Wm Bulge and wife, W.
Hoge and wife, Mrs. l. Pendrey and
Mrs C.. Olsen, Paris, Ida; DR.. c, A,
Hoover, T.. NJ. Stewart, Charles +,
Barclay and n. b. Whitman. Montpc.
lier, Ida; f. Is. Hammond, Moab Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Browne, J. S. n. Har-
per. Sunnyside, ID. T. Allison, Moab;
w. II, Weber Statelne; James Coo.
per. ogden; l.. NJ HARDWOOD, DeLamar;
L. Holbrook and wife, Provo; j, A.
Widtsoe, Logan; S. r. Thurman and
wife, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
A GROWING BUSINESS f,

The Smedley- Wakellng Insurance
Agency represents six OF the most re-
liable Fire Companies doing business
IN America, and also the Standard Ac-
cident and Sickness Company OF De-
troit' These combined companies rem
resent assets OF over 500 600 900 90.
The Smedley- Wakeling Insurance
Agency finding their present quarters
quite inadequate for their rapldlv
growing business, have removed To
more spacious Offices, Nos 2O3.2Ol New
Atlas Block.
Mr. W. II. Smedley and the Messrs
Wakeling will be pleased TO see onv
OF their friends In their new quarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
}Annusenents

The conference season at the Thea
ter opens tonight with a production OF
sag Harbor' made famous by James
A. Herne.
At the Grand this evening the long
advertised Eleford Stock company be-
gins a spring season OF eight weeks,
rendering "A Flag Of Truce
There is much interest In local circles
over the Tabernacle concert tomorrow
night In aid OF the Stockholm meeting,
house fund The full program was
printed In the Saturday News"
II Held's band could have been d.
yided last night, 1t might have played
to two crush houses, for the Grand the
alter was crowded to It's full capacity,
and people were outside trying vainy
70 get in The big audience was there.
for all 1t could get, and seemed dosirous
of staying all night. The program was
made up OF popular music and the
crowd was delighted. With such an APP.
preciative house the band had every in
centiVe to do well. and It did. The
singers, Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss
Eva Ward, made a deseryedly favora-
bic impression and We're warmly well
coined. 1t was truly a red letter eve
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
RAILROAD
REPTILE FUND.
(Sneclal 10 the "News. y

Washington. D. C., April i.--senator
smoot today reported from the com
mittee on pensions the Kearns bill to
facilitate securing pensions by yeter-
ans Of the Black Hawk Indian war. He
also introduced a bill to increase the
pension Of Tracy Williams of Bingham
Junction from Sl2 to $2i per month.
The house committee on public lands
today had under consideration the bill
to repeal the desert land laws. Mondel
Of wyoming, who Is opposing the bill,
brought out from George Maxwell that
the land grant railroads contribute
$4,000 per annum towards the support
Of his papers which. are advocating the
repeal OF the timber stone and desert
lands acts and the Communication clause
of the homestead law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
VETOED BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Morris today vetoed the reso.
luton by Councilman A, ]. Davis Great
Ing the office Of clerk to the land and
water commissioner and fixing the sal.
airy thereof at SIS per month, The OBJ
iectlonable feature in the resolution, ac-
cording to the mayors statement. Is the
salary attached TO the office It being
sl5 per month more than the other
clerks and stbnographers In the city de-
partments are receiving 1t is probable
that the resolution viii be amended
In accordance with the mayors sugges-
ton at the council meeting tonight and
will then be adopted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SCOTTISH REUNION.

Thc Scottish Missionary society win
e''e a reunion ana banquet in the -Four.
'eenth ward hall tonight, A splendid
bbr ros charactorIstIcally Scotch. has
! , prepared, and indications point to
o,a most enjoyable time. After the ban.
a.Ie' lne annual election OF officers will
aaNe pace All members Of the society
bnu nose DESTROYS Of becoming mem
U''S are cordially invited TO attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Notice to Stoohmen,

There will be a Joint meeting Of the
Cattle and sheepmen OF the State held
IN the Council Chamber. City and Coun.
~ Building, on the 7th Of April. at ten
o'clock O. mr for the purpose OF dis
cusslng matters of great Importance "a
the Live Stock people OF the State.
All Cattle and sheepmen are earnestly
requested to be present.
JOHN X WHITE, President,
JESSE NJ SMITH, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
LAKE STILL RISING,

Utah lake Is now within three inches
Of the same level as last year at this
time, and Is rapidly rising, The level
when recently taken was 2.5 feet below
compromise point, so that the outlook
Is considered very hopeful, Active op-
erations are in progress preparing the
pumping and canal plants In readiness
for the seasons work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Only Three Stocks Sold During the
Regular Call,

only three stocks participated IN the
regular call sales this afternoon, DAILY
West, Century and New York Bonan.
"a, az follows
Daly-Wcst % at 253j.
Century, 100 at 1Ois
New York, 1000 at SA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
AT ST. MARY'S.

High mass was celebrated in ST.
Mary's cathedral, and the music was OF
special excellence, under the direction
OF Miss Nora Gleason, the organlst The
choir showed careful training and the
work was most credltable. Special tea-
lures were the cello playing OF T. j.
Tanning, the singing OF Miss Julia
Jones In the Regina Coeli, the sing
ing of Miss Godthwaite In the 'Agnus
Del" while 4. c. Crawford and J, d.
Sullivan were very good. Rev. Nor
rissey preached the morning sermon
from the first epistle 10 the Corinthians,
The church was beautifully decorated
with all kinds Of flowers, mostly, OF
course, Easter lilies.