davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
MAINTAINING ILLUSIONS

III I dld not feel that every detail of
nay dress, from crown 10 sole. WAS
what It SHOULD be ] would br unable
to maintain that rapport between the
audience and myself m the character
] was presenting which is SO indescrIb-
able vet 800 essential 90 thu player ON
the dramatic stage or the singer uu The
operate stage, For that reason the
quality of my gowns is as Che as DC /
bad chosen them for social function.
II lace is demanded lt Is real luce. n
embroidery 10 Is Of the finest u helps
me 90 glve the Illusion.
My makeup when [ was getting
ready to sing Aida hy the way. give
me much trouble. Sarah Bcnhardt
had given me q hint and I tried 10
carry % into effect but the Hrst OK
pCrioucc was not successful How
ever / had tho chemist work ON it un-
til ! got exactly the right color when
] appeared made up Tor the part every
one exclaimed. Why we never would
have known YOU,
Then / am content 7 replied ]
never want to bo known or thought
of AS Emml Eamcs when Z ann acting
] don't want to suggest Wv own per-
s0no!ity. Ir ] DO I feel ] have failed
somehow tu realizing thn character
which J ann seeking to impress upon
my audience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
GREAT FORTuNEs.
CHINESE BOYCOTT

This government Is doing, aud viii
continue TO do, all n can to put stop
70 the boycott. But there Is one
measure TO be taken toward this end
IN which | shall need the assistance
of throngs. We must insist firmly on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
REsrLT IL DOUBT.

The chances OF victory tomorrow ara
fair but hard TO estimate The great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20

n Knowing Where 10 Get Il Is An Ad.
vantage When Going TO Buy Some.
thing Then You May Start a Half
Ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
\ LOVING CUP.

Before tine Interview concluded Nine,
E1mes directed attention ~ a beauu-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
AGAIN
ON RACE SUICIDE
SAYS TARIFF: AND CURRENCY
ARE SECONDARY
Addresses Bishop Doane and Commit
tee of the Inter-Church Con-
ference on Marriage
and Divorce
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
a WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Doane of Albany and a COM
mittee of the Inter church conference
on marriage and divorce called on the
president today to confer with him in
regard to some of the results of their
deliberations. Bishop Doane. speaking
for the committee, delivered a brief
address to President Roosevelt, to
which the president replied as follows:
"Bishop Doane and Gentlemen: 1t
is very great pleasure to me to re-
ceive you here. There is a certain ten
dency to exalt the unessential in deal
ing with our public questions and pub
lie men especially are apt to get their
attention concentrated on questions
that have an Importance, but wholly
ephemeral compared with the ques-
tions that go straight to the root of
things.
"Questions like the tariff and the
currency are of literally no conse-
quence whatever compared with the
necessity Of having the unit of our
social life. the home, preserved. 1t is
impossible to overstate the Importance
of the cause you represent
"While / do not know exactly what
1t is that you wish me to do, / can say
in advance that so far as in me lies,
all will be done to cooperate with you
toward the end you have i'm view. One
of the most unpleasant and dangerous
features OF our American life is the
diminished birth rate and the loosen
ing of the marital ties among the old
native American families. 1t goes with
out saying that, for the race. as for
the individual, no material prosperity
no business growth, no artistic or
scientific development will count If the
race commits suicide. Therefore,
Bishop. / count myself fortunate in
having the chance to work with you
in this matter of vital importance 10
the national welfare"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
IMPORTED ENEMY OF THE
GOBLIN MOTH FL0URISHING
Bids Fair to Add Millions to Value of
CALIFORNIA; Apple
Crops
Ry Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The par
asite imported into California for the
determination of the Goblin moth is
thriving in the ferry building in this
city. Some days ago the parasites
began to hatch quite numerously. In
large glass jars flies of a peculiarly
glossy luster appeared, one after an
other, and soon began killing of
worms that would turn into Goblin
moths and the depositing of eggs in
the bodies of the worms which would
serve as food for the future young of
the parasite.
If the parasite does as we'll in the
open air, in orchards. when placed to
perform the work required as it is
doing now millions of dollars will be
added to the value of the apple or
chards of California in a very few
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
OUTBREAK BEGINS
IN SAN DOMINGO
PROPOSED PRoTECToRATE BY
UNITED STATES CAUSE
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS
Five Hundred Marines HurriedIy Sent
to the lsland--Colonel Wood
to Leave Colon
at Once

Special to The Herald
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-Accord-
ing to cablegram received this after
noon from a staff correspondent of the
Picayune, who is now in Colon, a
serious insurrection has broken out on
the island of San Domingo on the an
nouncement of the fact that the
torate over the island, and in the fu-
ture would act as adviser of the local
government. The cablegram says that
fighting is going on in the streets all
over the city Of SIN Domingo and 1t
may be some time before the insurrec-
tion can be quelled.
A cablegram was received by naval
officers at Colon late yesterday after
noon ordering that 500 marines be
placed on board the Dixie at the earli-
est possible moment and the captain
of the Dixie, which has been cruising
in the southern seas for several months
past, was ordered to proceed to San
Domingo as soon as possible and to
place the forces on his ship at the dis
posal of the officer in command of the
forces which are already on land.
AS soon as the order was received
500 men, under the command of Col.
Wood, broke camp as rapidly as pos
sible and embarked on the Dixie,
which left Colon tonight. The $500
men who went to Santo Domingo are
those who this month relieved the six
companies which have been on Sthe
isthmus for the past year. A special
train was provided for the troops from
Empire camp to Colon, and the men
together with number of pieces Of
heavy artillery, We're transferred to the
transport during the afternoon.
The Dixie is expected to sail In the
morning and will reach the island on
Sunday morning. The departure of
these men leaves the government
works and quartermaster's stores on
the isthmus practically without a
guard, and for this reason the naval.
officers at Colon believe the trouble
which has broken out is very serious
or orders removing almost all the
troops from the isthmus would not
have been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
PROVIDES FOR SALE OF LOS
ANGELES FEDERAL BUILDING
Bill Now Being Prepared In Commit
tee, Though Against Speaker
Cannon's Wish

Special TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Speaker
Cannon has again served notice on
the committee on public buildings that
he wants no omnibus public building
bill reported to the house this session.
Nevertheless, Chairman Gillett of the
committee is continuing the prepara-
ton Of bill which will carry an ap-
preparation of between twelve and fif-
teen million dollars, and he means to
report it to the house, regardless of
the speakers desires. The later will
no doubt find means of killing the
bill.
The measure will contain a provision
for the sale of the site of the present
public building at Los Angeles, which
Representative McLaehlan has had in
serted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
HEAVY ENGAGEMENT ON
Manchurian Armies Reported in the
Heaviest Battle Since October

BY Associated Press
GEN. KUROKI'S HEADQUARTERS,
Jan. ga heavy and continuous artil-
lery fire has been heard to the west
ward all day. Apparently the largest
engagement since October is being
fought Reports received here are to
the effect that Russian force has
crossed the Hun river on the Japanese
left wing. A Japanese force advanced
against the Russians, making an at
tack.
The fighting must be attended with
great suffering from the cold. A snow
storm began Monday following a long
period of remarkable mildness. The
temperature is below zero and the
plains are covered with several inches
of snow. The ground is too hard for
rapid trenehing. Today's move by the
Russians is the first important one
since Gen. Mistchenko's recent raid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
RUSSIANS REFUSE
TO FACE ENEMY
KUROPATKIN CONFRONTED BY
SERIOUS CONDITIONS
Troops from European Provinces Balk
at Offensive Operations in Man.
churia-Heavy Engagement
Is Reported

b. Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 2Z-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
asserts that Gen. Kuropatkin has tele-
graphed to the emperor that his Of
fensive power is seriously hampered by
the obstinate reluctance OF his troops
from the European provinces to ad-
vance against the enemy
While the Cossacks and Siberians are
full of dash, the Europeans argue that,
now that Port Arthur has surrendered,
there is no object in continuing the
war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
PLAN TO FIGHT
LIGHTING TRUST
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN AT
HEAD OF COMPANY
MANY CITIZENS WANT STOCK
First capitalization VIII BE Hall a
Million DolIars-EIectriea Engi-
neers Now Looking over
Situation

Los Angeles Is to have an independ-
ent electric lighting and power COM
pany which will enter into active COM
petition with the lighting trust 1t is
said the company will be capitalized at
s5OO,OOO.
The movement had its beginning at
a meeting Of the Broadway Improve
ment association last Tuesday night.
At that time a committee reported on
the lighting of the arc lights now be-
ing put along broadway by saying that
the electric lighting companies had
broken faith in promising to furnish
power at a reasonable rate. Before
the meeting was dismissed $4,000 was
raised to equip a plant for the pur-
pose. BY Wednesday night the sub
scriptions, according to the statements
of the committee, amounted to over
100000.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
prominent business men was held in
the office of f. w. Blanchard and it
was there decided to erect and equip
a plant which would have far larger
capacity than that which was first de-
termined upon. A committee of five
was chosen to take the proposition in
charge
To Take Stock
After the meeting, F. w. Blanchard
Gqid. ifrTha infnrnGt in the DrOnOca6 -
dependent company is far more reach
ing than was at first thought possi-
BILE, and at the meeting a number of
letters were read from those who ex-
pressed themselves as ready to take
stock in the new concern. The offers
ran up as high as $4,000.
I'VE will enlarge upon our first plans
and the company will be started out
with capitalization of $50000O which
may be later increased to double that
sum- This is entirely popular move
nlent on the part of those who are de-
termined to have electric lights at a
reasonable figure. The interest taken
in the proposition by Angelenos is un-
usual and lends encouragement to the
scheme. AS now planned, I do not
believe outsiGe capital will be asked for
or desired. The capital stock will be
sold by popular subscription and held
by Angelenos. We wish to see COM
pany formed in way similar to that
of the Home Telephone company.
I'VE now have two electrical engi-
neers looking over the ground and
they will be ready to report within the
next few days.
"As soon as the company gets under
Roadway we are expecting a fight with
the combine. They will then be willing
to cut down their rates. Before the
combine was formed the independent
companies were glad to get business t
four cents. They now ask more than
double that sum, and in some instances
get as high as fourteen cents. This
increase of rates is what has caused a
demand for and resulted in the forma-
tion of a new company"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Cattle Man Goes to Prison
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The jury which
tried Zach Mullhall, general livestock
agent of the st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad and a well known cattle man
in the southwest, charged with as
sault with intent to kill Ernest Morgan,
found him guilty and assessed his pun
ishment at three years Imprisonment
i'm the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Receiver Appointed for Bank

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Pan-Amer-
lean Banking company, 1856 Dearborn
street, an institution little known in
the financial world, closed its doors to
customers today but announcement
was made that payments might be
resumed tomorrow. Edward C. Day
was appointed receiver, his bonds be-
ing fixed at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Stage Drivers Fight Duel

BY AssOclated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Jan. 26-A stabbing
affray is reported from Cazadero,
George Caughey,, driving the stage be-
tween that point and Point Arena, was
badly cut about the neck by another
driver named Dow. The trouble oc-
Cured yesterday while the drivers
were on their respective stages and
passing at a narrow place in the road
between Cazadero and Sea View
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
HERALD'S CIRCULATION
IN LOS ANGELES


Attention of the public is called
to the fact shat the circulation of
The Herald in the city of Los An
geles Is greater than that of the
Examiner and second only to that
Of the Times. This circulation is
permanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
copies or swept into the cutters.
The Herald, as the oldest morn
ing newspaper in Los Angeles, is
more widely read than most of it's
contemporaries, and it's value as
an advertising medium is corre-
spondinsIy greater.
a. u. 4. 4. - :. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Reported MutIny penIed

By Associated Press
sT. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-The
war office denies the report first circu-
lated by Paris newspaper and repro
duced today by the London Globe TO
the effect that mutiny recently broke
out among the Russian troops at Muk-
den because of the privations they had
been forced TO endure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Cardinal satoln is M
3y AssoeIated Press.

BY AssocIated f7Iess
ROME, Jan. 26.-The illness OF Car
dinal satolli has taken a serious turn
and 1t is feared pneumonia win ensue
The cardinals temperature is lOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
STRIKE EXTENDS
To MANY CITIES
SITUATION IN RUSSIA is NO
LONGER ACUTE
A FATAL CLASH AT uBAU
Thirty Workmen Killed and Two
Soldiers MortaIIy Wounded.
Whereabouts OF Father
eopon a Mystery
A FATAL CLASH AT uBAU
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan q, 2 a. M
Although the strikes in Revel, Libau,
Kieff, Odessa and a few smaller places
is extending, the situation is nowhere
acute. An increasing number Of work.
men are out in Moscow, but there is
no general tie-up or disorder there.
The whereabouts of Father Gopon still
remains a mystery, although 1t is be-
lieved he is in Moscow.
The Russian capital presents almost
a normal appearance and the author
tiles are confident that the backbone
of the strike has been broken. Some
factories and mills already have re-
sumed, and a general resumption of
operations is expected on Monday.
Th authorities expect that the failure
of the strike here will have q discour-
aging effect upon the workmen in other
cities to which the trouble has been
spreading and believe that there is no
longer danger of a complete suspension
of all Industrial concerns of Russia.
Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk-
editors who called upon him that he
will investigate the arrest Of num-
ber of prominent writers who are now
confined in the st. Peter, ana, ST. Paul
fortress and s4oure their release as
soon as possible.
Aspect Of City Normal
The aspect of the city was normal
today and the feeling decidedly calmer.
Several newspapers have appeared.
The authorities following up the proc
lamation of last night are doing every
thing possible to quiet public alarm.
They withdrew the troops from the
streets during the night and not
soldier was in sight in the center of
the city this morning. In accordance
with the promise to protect all work.
men who would return to work, how
ever, patrols still encireled the big, in
dustrial establishments. Moreover, in
order to restore confidence in the sit
uation by direction of the chief of
the boards which they had nailed over
their windows and doors in anticipa-
tion of riotous attacks, Governor Cen
eral Trepoff guaranteeing them against
pillage.
The full effect of the Trepoff- -Koko-
soft proclamation has not yet de-
veloped although early reports indi-
cate that some of the men returned to
work this morning. Several of the
Continued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair FRI
day; light west winds. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, 72 degrees; minimum, 49
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
STEAMER STRIKES IN STORM
Atlantic Liner Georgetown Goes on
Reef of Nantucket Shoals
BY Associated Press

BOSTON. Jan, 26.-Reports today
from various points on the New Eng
(Continued ON PAGE Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
EASTERN

| I'm arkets.
EASTERN
Senator Beveridge drops statehood bill and
measure will probably be passed in amended
Extreme cold follows blizzard in the east
Much suffering in New York. Steamer goes
revolution breaks out in San Domingo and
cruiser Dixie with 500 marines is ordered to
scene Of trouble.
FOREIGN
Father Gopon. leader OF Russian revolution
airy forces, reported seriously wounded and
doomed TO death for melting rebellion.
st. Petersburg assumes normal aspect. Sew
eral clashes occurred in other Russian cities.
Heavy engagement between Kuropatkin's
army and Japanese. Russian troops said to be
IN state OF mutiny.
COAST
President OF Olympic club Of San Francisco
speaks in favor Of Ralston's anti-prizenght
Recently imported parasite proves active in
destroying codling moth.
Fire Commissioner soyne Of San Francisco
resigns Many changes are expected IN per-
sonnel OF municipal government.
LOCAL
No betterment in citrus fruit situation.
Startling developments come TO light in the
deed swinde case. A Groves, said 10 be an
operator along illegitimate lines IN distant
states The name OF Charles II. Brooks has
been connected with the case.
Important decision rendered by Judge Trask
in the superior court affirmed by the supreme
court
Man 70 years OF age is granted divorce
from his aged wife in the superior court.
Trial OF former Mexican dictators draws to
a close. -.
culties and Is arrested
Citizens unite 10 night lighting company.
Prisoner accuses Kangaroo court Of cruelty.
Many small robberies ana petty theIts re-
ported 10 the police department from various
points In the city
Woman IN ht OF dependency over con-
tinued I'M health gathers her three youngest
children about her and commits suicide
Man stricken with consumption slagsers 70
donrSvav and dies within sight OF hundreds
Of passers. only two Of whom stop 10 give
nun ps,.s I'a. ae.oum,sslon wants Increased force.
Council Is dealing with question OF new
brick contract. A., ,e..... ~.
Street sSaappsrntendent ney discharges two
'nSReDssu' Women tourists ousnumbsr msg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

1-Giant swindIe exposed.
2-Drops statehood bill.
3-Great revival to begin.
4Country.
5-klIIs self to escape disease.
6-EdtoriaI.
7-GiImore we'll received.
8-e-classified advertisements.
1o-Sport.
11-Markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Fraud Discovered

Discovery Of the alleged fraud was
made by Attorney u. S. G. Marquam,
who one day while making an examin-
alton of the county records concerning
piece of property mentioned in the
decree entered by Judge Stearns Of the
Oregon Circuit court wondered how it
was that Meyer had secured ownership
of so much real estate and why he had
sued so many defendants, prominent
men and women, to quiet title.
investigation revealed the entire
plot, but Groves in the meantime had
(Contlnued on Pasa rwol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

every work of genius designed. for the
stage must live or die SO far as con-
temporary existence is concerned, by
this verdict. Posterity may choose to
resurrect it, but posterity's view of
"Parsifa" is another matter: we are
considering now its life IN the present
generation. Conried took the produc-
ton to Boston and Boston received 1t
coldly. That town is still explaining
its rejection, but these explanations are
not so important as the fact that il did
reject the music drama. On tour this
last work of Wagner's has Jared very
well, but this is no. indication that
"Parsifa" would prove permanently
popular in "the provinces" large
per cent of the attendance can be
ascribed to, the curiosity aroused by
the most extraordinary advertising that
any work designed for the stage has
ever received in this country-and
America can teach all the rest Of the
world successful advertising methods.
So far as the provinces are concerned
"Parsifaf' is good for another tour GER
tainly and another would probably set
tie definitely the question of the prov
no good reason for believing that what
New York wearied of in so short a
time and what Boston declined to &C
cept with any degree of enthusiasm
would prove permanently popular in
''the provinces" An occasional revival
is undoubtedly the best that can be
hoped for in this country. One. in
stantly thinks, then, of Bayreuth. Alasi
Just as the fisherman could not put
the genie back in the bottle, so the
most fervent admirers of "Parsifal"
cannot restore it to the place it occu-
pied before it left the Wagner theater.
Already it is road worn. Why make a
pilgrimage to the mountain when the
mountain has come to you? The chief
attraction of Bayreuth, Bayreuth is
not the same Bayreuth since Conried
Snatched it from Frau Cosima. Nor
will "ParsifaP' ever be the same Par
sifal." And so. no matter what the at
titude of each individual toward it
may be, he must admit in his heart
that the immediate future does not
promise to be a glorious one for the
music drama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
SEVENTEEN SONS WORK
FOR DOTING FATHER
Michigan Man Seeking Political Office
Uses His Big Family Effectively

HOOGHTON, Mich.-If the family OF
Eli Ruelle could have been eerrv1
wandered his three opponents for po--
iItlcaI ONCE would have been happy.
Rueile has seventeen sons, and when
IL comes TO election times they are a
iandshde In themselves. These sew
ehteen husky boys are all hustlers. In
a campaign they can be converted into
lhnumerable features. As stuflb}'
speakers they can round up a county in
no time, as suave minglers with the
gentlemen who have votes to disDose of
they make quite thorough canvass,
and when things need livening up they
E ,.a De formed into good sized torch
light parade. -
Ruelle wanted to be highway cont
missioner of Portage township A cam
VaSs among his sons found them all
enthusiastic Ruelle men. So papa came
out as candidate, and, waving his
hand toward the crowd of Ruelles, said
naIVely: It's nearly unanimous"
But there are other persons in PORT
age township who do not believe in
race suicide, and while their antipathy
is not so pronounced as Mr. Ruelle's
there Is quite a population in the dis
trict. These few grouped themselves
around three other candidates and the
night for the nomination began Good
roads was the issue, and all the petit
toners for the nomination assured the
voters that they would stand like a
rock against bad roads till anybody
walked over their cold corpses.
Ruelle had card up his sleeve Be
sides good roads which nobdy could
deny, he made an issue of his own is
sue-his seventeen varieties. He came
out boldly on a no race suicide plat
form, and his seventeen planks braced'
him amply.
This evening the township caucus
was held. That small army of Ruelles
had peddled tickets, buttonholed the