davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
Western Drama of "Judarael.
DECIDED contribution to

DECIDED contribution to the
N literature OF the Pacific coast
n has been made by George l.,
Hutchlus Of Portland. on, In
his historical and romantic drama 'Ju-
Garel.' which he cautiously publishes
himself. reserying an rights The
drama Is built ON the Elizabethan mod
cl, with frequent shifts Of scenes. The
author does no, offer verse, or a mix
ture OF verse with prose. but uses a lof-
~ poetic prose. with original uses Of
the English language. It would not
be fair to describe the plot, which is
based as the name implies, on Biblical
Incidents As the author tells us I'm
preface "The beautiful story Of Jul
darael Is n abraIc idyl. a classic NJ
sacroYauct Vorshipers, and Is familiar
az a Household word 90 those Of Pales-
tlnian nativity The story is told in
dramatic figure 90 give II the strongest
acceutuatiou known to literature lie
adds an interesting genealogical f4ui
necessary 10 the understanding Of the
play. "The Bubyonian captivity cove
ers "a period Of 70 years. As the year Of
the anclents was only a third as long
as tho year OF lsttor days, Judarael
az the end ~ his captivity was ga the
flower Of vigorous manhood
Three great kings are involved IN
the action OF the play, Nebuchadnez-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

.....-..t-a.- ... 4, -,,,l. a.. l,,It,r, ,,i1
every uo1S, 50 w. ap,5"i 10 10y s ss IN
llos, Hllu M ~ u',ii1i'u ~ ,J o,.o
CIedslhs' ne Vu.l 10 ,'o, 80, 49, r,,.
loI eio"uS, JUN W. 's"' az ,tai.
,heIeu, anu p,upie u M, Nv, oS~' ,,,,,sIo
pdSiuh we p.loca, "v -. ia
lnalhcN ne 'Opo5 "a . ,' tr,,,,, a.
Coult'S VNtl' guN 'l,'e 10 ''''''7
manu- lor aV"hu''" ""''N'
Prof Wctzell Is nara at work pre-
pairing for starting MS course Oh must
cal instruction in the pubic schQo'S
when they open next week, ana mas
secured mechanical payer win "hlch
to Illustrate the WORKS or the great cum
posers, lie has been particularly cure
iul IN the preparation OF uSl OF
questions to be asked OF schOol teach-
ers, so that they may become prohClenl
I'm the work of tmparllnS muslcal IN
struction to the chilareh III lheiV
charge.
Last Sundays PORTLAND oreRonlah IN
an extended review OF me irrigation
ODE music ny FroI' McNellan, mas thls
to say OF me composition, III an article
illuminated by me halt-ione or inc
composer; IL has twice Deeu repeated
by the ogden cnor at the exposition,
and on each occasion u was Welcomed
10y popular demonstration When me
singers came TO the last page ana sang
the lines commencing Creator' m the
morn, when starry worlds were BORN
the two audiences arose ON masse as II
moved by common Impulse ana ap-
plauded with neutlS Eoou WIZ. pop"
u'ar 'hoI9 NY wv, ~ y, ~ De
VINO Weuuea lue N"luS .1 ' o''
MoIIe'lai, ,,g nC'ui,pI,,'r s,, o' p b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
SHARPS and FLATS.

HumpcrdInck has finished his new
opera, THE Wonder Of Cologne" but
has not yet decided whether he viii
give the premiere to Vienna or 10 Dres-
den,
The opera ON which Harry b. Smith
and John Philip Sousa are now work
ing, il to be called LILLIAN Lamoor."
The plot IS fanciful, ana the scenes
are laid IN a mock kingdom,
On July 20 Robert schumann was
dead so years 10 Is not generally
known that both Of Schumann's sons
died In insane asylums recently. So
the terrible malady It seems, ran in
the family,
Al his Berlin Philharmonic concerts
next season Nikisch will produce the
following novelties "SinfOnietta," bv
Roger, Am Thinner See" symphonic
fantlsle, by Draeseke, and a symphony
by Criabine.
Women win no longer be able to say
that their efforts as composers are not
encouraged. An English periodical the
Gentlewoman, offers prize OF Sl2j for
the best orchestral composition by an
English woman,
Richard Strauss has aekol rlgcanmi
formerly of la Scala, Milan, and now
ot the Rcgelo, Turin, ID conduct the
initial and subsequent performances ~
"Sslomc,' TO he given Tor the first
time In the latter city. Northern Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
Music 0nd 4
Musicians

say, genius, on the part OF the CONF
poser. The work Is Of a meditatiye,
sentimental trend, though the senu-
ment is of an high order IL may
also be classed among love-mnking
music, that Is, In lines more refined
and soft than are usually found In that
style Of composition. The work TOO,
is philosophical In structure; and on
the whole it Is easily seen TO be the
effort OF musical scholar Prof.
Mcclellan interpreted 1t I'm his usual
skilllul style Of registration and 1t
made hit with the audience. The
great galleries We're entirely filled
Mr. e. V, Church Of the John Church
Music company OF Chicago and Gin
cinnatl was I'm the city yesterday, en-
route across the continent on a busl-
ness trip. He says the general pros
perlty OF the country Is 50 great that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The state Normal School, one OF tho
three State schools that comprise tho
University ot Utah. offers the follow
ing courses. Five yoIg mo- NAL course,
Ipga normal courses. The four year
normal course VIII DE abandoned In
1905
Graduates from tho eight grades Of
the public schools are admitted TO
the Normal School,
Persons having done one year OF
work above the eight grades are adj
mitted 20 the Preparatory School.
Catalogue and illustrated booklet
sent free on request 10 the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Ethel Ha
Hillary Daisy syrher and her home Washington She
the death She first
In Mother
quit stage syphes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
Err. ARTHUR SHEPHERD

VIII organize his classes In Harmony
and Composition for tho coming season
uu Sept 10th For convenient hours
apply ON or before that date al studio.
Room g. Hooper q Eldredge Bldg 40
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Saltair tonight, continuous danclrg;
train 130, fare soc, including dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09


man of England actually wrote 1000
hymns during his lifetime. This state
mout IS verified by the publication over
his own signature Of 80 books Of poetry
sacred and secular IT is doubtful If
there exists a hymn book adopted 10y
any religious denomination which does
not contain several Of his sacred songs.
Thomas Moore wrote very few sacred
song, but Of these few one stands out
pre-eminent and viii be sung tin time
be no more hy the people OF this whole
Garth. The song that always reaches
the heart is Come, We Disconsolate,'
found in almost every hymn book ana
never accredited 20 the author,
The Rev. Charles Wesley must have
been writing hymns all his life, and It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

ponular Salt Lake violmIst, "Amone
the musicians Who lately scored a s,,c,
cess AZ he Lewis and GIark evnositIon
conoerts was Willard Il, WeIbo yio.
upist gron, salt Tqko g'iD, T.tsb pua
Of the sololists with the Mormon Taber-
nacle choir from ogden. Utah Mr.
Nelhe proved TO be a popular as we'll
as an able. cultivated artist, who play
cd music that meant something Edu-
Gated IN Europe, Mr.. Wcihe Is a thor-
ough musician. ANA makes his violin
speak. Hls tone ana technique are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

MRS. MOLlNEUX WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE.
Mrs Walter Scott wife Roland NoncuA.
York recently Sioux Falls South Dakota
yclr-od Mr. Scott wen known
Ridge very anxious return the
stage professional singer and
public whether she win appear vaudeville
stay Dakota Mrs Scott has worked hard with her wonderful
expects q very successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
ONLY sI.O0

Ogden and Return
sunday Sept 1o-via O. g. +. Leave
ilo. 1890 a M, or l.40 or 40 p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
MO SIClANS'
DIRECTORY.
GUSTAVE DINKLAGE,
pTANtp MAKER

Expert Plano Tuner and Repalrer.
Address Z. O. Box COS,
Phone Christensen & Arson Company.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
DEATH OF A FORMER
RECTOR At CALVARY
Rev. George A. Latimer,
Well-known Here, Dies
in Philadelphia

The Rev. George A. Latlmer, formerly
rector OF Calvary p. e. Church. in this
oltv. died at his home. No. 4isi West
minister avenue, Philadelphia, yesterday
aged n years He was in Wilmington in
the seventies" and was .well-known.
In late years he has becn Identified with
mission work in penal and reformatory
institutions in connection with the Epls-
conal CITY Mission in Philadelphia
He was born in Philadelphia, and en-
tered the ministry from ST. Paul's Church
In that city. lie founded the mission
which is now the Church Of st. John
the Evangelist, at Third and Reed
streets. Philadelphia. For several years
he had charges in the coal regions. Later
he was rector Of Christ Church, Potts
town. From Pottstown he came TO Will
minvton as rector OF Calvary Church.
FOR many years he was rector Of st.
Johns Church in Philadelphia. He re-
signed because of 1 llhealth. Later upon
his recovery. he Joined the stan Of the
city Mission. For the last six years he
had engaged only occasionally in active
work. Last year he was assistant to the
Rov. w. d. Bodine. OF the Church OF the
Saviour, in West Philadelphia. He is sur.
vived by his widow a daughter and q
SON
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
WHILE PICKING COAL
James c. Twaddell Met In
stant Death in the West
Yard

James c. fwaddell. aged IS years. living
on Seventh avenue. between Coleman and
Duncan streets, was struck and instantly
killed by a south bound train in the
West Yard shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning
Twaddel at the time Of the accident
was picking coal along the southbound
track of the p, B. & w. railroad at the
foot of Ninth avenue. He had been thus
engaged but a short time when train No.
., which leaves here at 10l4 o'clock for
Baltimore came through the yards tho
engine striking Twaddell in the head and
fracturing his skull.
The body was placed on a shifting en-
gine and brought to the Emergency Hos
pital at the p, B. & W. railroad station.
Later it was removed to the morgue.
Twaddell was an eccentric character
and lived for some years with his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Twadden at No. Sweat
mans Court. He was frequently seen
around the railroad picking coal and
gathering other stray articles which he
believed would be OF use to him. His
eccentricites were often made the butt
for practical jolSers and on more than one
occasion he had been sent to the railroad
station by some one with orders to re-
lieve the engineer Of a certain train
Twaddell would await the arrival Of the
train which he was to take charge Of
and would then order the engineer on his
locomotive telling him that he would
look after the engine.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
REV. Mr., EtIGWIN INSTALLED
Son Of Former Wilmington Minister
Now a New York Pastor.

New York March 9-The Rev. A. Ed
win Keigwin. son Of the Rev DR.. A. N.
Keigwin. formerly pastor Of the West
Presbyterian Church. in Wilmington,
Del, was installed last night as pastor
OF .he West End Presbyterian Church
He succeeds the Rev. DIR. John Balloon
Shaw, who recently went TO the pastorate
Of the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Chicago Hhe Rev. Mr.. Keigwin comes
from the Park Presbyterian Church OF
Newark. q
Taking part in the service was rum
Der Of the leading pastors of New York.
They marched into the auditorium head
ed by the Rev. Dr. Francis Z. NIarsten,
moderator Of the New York Presbytery.
and followed by the elders. deacons and
trustees OF the church. During the in
stallation proper the Rev. Dr. Marsten
presided. Parts OF the service were taken
by the Rev. Drs. II. II. stebbins. A. n.
ISeigwin. father OF the new pastor; David
C. Wylie Of the Scotch Church and John
Balcom Shaw. The Rev. DR.. John f..
Carson, pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, preached the sermon.
After the service there was an inform
al reception TO the new pastor in the
chapel.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
PROPOSED LAW OPPOSED
Act Regulating Fraternal Beneficial As
soeiations Could be Made op.
pressive.

II. B. Walter. the Supreme Scroll Keep
er. Of the brotherhood Of the Union,
whose office is in Philadelphia. during his
recent tour Of visitations to circles in
Delaware, in company with c. F. Bos-
sart, of wilmington. the Grand Scroll
Keeper, was hown a copy of an act, en-
titled House Bill, No. u, styled, An act
regulating fraternal beneficial associa-
tions, and for other purposes" and re-
auested to give an opinion on the same.
Mr.. Walter referred the proposed new
law to the attorney of the organization,
and requested an opinion.
The attorney in his opinion says that
the bill would greatly effect the bene-
ficial organizations in Delaware. He
commends some features of the proposed
new law, but takes exceptions to two
features Of the bill One section re-
lates to the power to have an exami-
nation made of the affairs OF the Asso-
cIation, the expense to be paid by the AS
ISOLATION.
"This matter could be made very op-
pressive upon the associations, and
practically drive them out OF the State
OF Delaware" says the attorney.
The brotherhood of the Union is a
fraternai and benevolent organization,
having number Of strong circles, as the
locals are called. in Delaware. 1t now
has a membership OF 1850 and has a
reserve fund Of sl0e,OcO.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
IRON WORK ARRIVES
FOR NEW BUILDING
Operations on p, B. & W.
Office Structure to Be
Pushed Rapidly

Beginning tomorrow, tho work Of
erecting the new Office building for the
p, b. & w. railroad. at Water and
French streets. will commence in
earnest and will be pushed 20 COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
Several carloads Of iron structural
work for the building have arrived from
the Edge Moor Iron Works and tho cars
have been sidetracked alongside the
site of the new building and worlSmen
are engaged to-day in unloading the
iron. A temporary extension track has
been laid along the foundations for the
new building making IL possible 20
place n iron work at points desired
without he necessity of moving after
& has een unlOaded. A large der
rick was erected at the north end OF
the foundations this morning and the
first iron column will be placed in posi-
tlon By noon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
WEIRD SOUND AT SEA
Whistlins Buoy Adrift in the Middle Of
the Atlantic Ocean.


Somewhere on the Atlantic floats a
red and white buoy with its whistle
working for dear Life It Is drifting
directly in the line OF Transatlantic
liners and was passed by three steam
ships which passed Up the Delaware
River yesterday.
The whistle may be heard at a dis
tance OF several cable-lehgths. and to
the superstitious sailormen Il suggests
Captain Kidd, Sir Henry Morgan. Van
derdecken and others. In its low
moments II closely resembles the wall
OF the sea COW; I'm its highest trills 1t
has a seahorsey tone.
First news OF the mohrnful sound
was brought to this port by the
British steamship Lucigen. from Tyne.
The Lucigen ran into the noise on Feb
ruary 20. and after the lookout had
hitched his trousers and scanned the
sea he made out a drifting whistling
buoy gasping I'm the crested waves. 1t
seemed to call for help as the Lucigen
steamed by, but no attention was paid
to it or its cries further than to note
that It had red and white vertical
stripes. and that its whistle was In per-
feet order.
On February 2S the Dutch steam
ship la Hesbaye. from Antwerp, came
within earshot Of the runaway. and
'again on March the British steam
ship Lucerna, from Tyne. passed the
buoy with its whistle as lusty as ever
just south of Sable Island
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
FRATERNAL BENEFICIAL BILL
II viii Be Favorably Reported by the
House Committee.

Dover. March "A favorable report
will be made to the House next week OF
the bill regulating fraternal beneficial So
cieties. Insurance Commissioner Marshall
and Supreme Commander 1'reibler of the
Legion Of the Red Cross, and others.
were before the committee on banking
and insurance yesterday. They expressed
themselves as being satisfied with the
Of the measure.
Grand Master Workman Edward f.
Kane OF the Ancient Order Of United
worSmen is expected in Dover today to
confer with DR.. Marshall about the bill.
The insurance commissioner says the pro-
tests Of the Independent Order OF odd
Fellows are untimely. as the bill specific
ally exempts the odd Fellows from the
requirements to which that organization
is obiecting.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
CHANGING TAXES
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Important Bill Is Now in
Senate for the Final
Passage
FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE
Special to The Evening journal.

Dover March 9.-The bill changing
the manner Of assessments for school
purposes by amending the act "con-
cerning the establishment OF a
general system OF free pub
lie schools" has been reported favor
ably in the Senate and is now up for
final passage. II is an important meas
ure and is as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State
.of Delaware in General Assembly met:
Amend section is Of said act by strik-
ing out all Of said section after the
word district" in the sixth line and
before the word when" IN the thirty
fourth line OF said section and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words "and OF
the value OF all the assessable real es-
tate within the distiA,t owned by white
persons. The personal property OF all
white persons now subject to tax for
school purposes in the school district
shall be liable to assessment and tax
for school purposes in the school dis
trict only in which it is actually To-
Gated; and IL shall be the duty OF the
school committees OF the several dis
tricts for white children as aforesaid
within the limits OF this State making
the lists for their respective districts.
TO place thereon the rates OF the per-
sonal property now subject to tax for
school purposes I'm the school district
in which il has an actual location, ir-
respective OF the residence OF the own
er thereof; and they shall take the
rates Of personal property from the as
lsessment lists OF the hundred In which
Il stands assessed at the time. The
assessmentlist Of each school district as
aforesaid. shall only include the per-
sonal property actually located therein;
provided. that no property shall be as
lsessed for school purposes under the
provisions OF this act. which is ex-
empted from taxation for county pur.
poses They shall assess the cleai
value beyond reprises OF all the assess.
able real estate In the district, taking
the valuations from the last assessment
lists OF the hundred I'm which II stands
assessed at the time and make out
list OF the names OF the persons assess.
ed, in alphabetical order. the rates Of
persons and OF personal property, mum.
Der OF acres or other description OF rea
ESTATE. u The commissioners shall have
power to add to the general school as.
sessment list any persons. persona
property or real estate that may ap.
pear to have been omitted from the lis
made by the assessor.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
TESTIMONY IN
NEWARK CASE
Court Would Not Allow the
Jury to Visit Scene of
Accident
MOTION FOR NON-SUIT REFUSED

The case Of Joseph L. Green against the
Town Council of Newark, which was
started in Superior Court yesterday
morning will probably not go to the
Jury until late this afternoon. The ac-
tion is brought by Mr.. Green TO recover
damages for injuries alleged to have been
received by falling on a defective side
walk.
When the plaintiff rested its case yes
terday afternoon, ]. Harvey Whiteman
and Charles b. Evans, counsel for the
defendant moved for non-suit on the
ground thst Green knew of the danger
Gus condition of the sidewalk and was
therefore guilty of contributory negli-
gence. The court refused the motion.
Testimony for the Defence.
DR.. Henry c. Kollack. of Newark, was
the first witness called by the defense.
He testified to attending Mr.. Green af-
ter the injuries had been received and in
his opinion Mr. Green had not fully re-
covered. Mr.. Green was at one time
injured by n horse in a similar manner
as sustained by the fall.
William Wilson. a civil engineer was
called this morning and produced a plot
of the vicinity where the accident oc-
CURED. Objection was made by Josiah
Marvel. to the plot going in evidence. but
after Alexander Perry, supervisor Of the
streets of Newark testified the plot rep
resented the condition of the street when
the accident happened. It was admittd
Mr.. Wilson was recalled and testified
as 10 the condition of the stone which
Mr.. Green claims threw him.
Thomas Luton, a member Of the Coun-
ell Of Newark. testified that he never saw
the crossing in bad condition and his at
tentlon had never been called to it..
Other Witnesses who testified for the
defense were William Powell. william
Aiken, Alexander Perry, Harry A. Nc
Kinsey and James McKeown. The sub
stance of their testimony was that they
knew nothing Of the crossing being in a
dangerous condition. Jacob Shew, super
intendent of the electric light and water
works also testified.
Wanted Jury to Visit Premises.
Mr. Whiteman OF counsel for the de-
fense. made motion that the jury be
allowed to go to Newark to inspect the
crossing where the accident happened.
He claimed It was never possible TO give
an accurate idea of a matter of this kind
by description. Mr.. Marvel objected to
the jury visiting thep remises because he
claimed there was contradictory evidence
as to the condition OF the stone.
Chief Justice Lore stated it did not
strike the court That IT was one Of those
cases where inspection OF the premises
by the jury is demanded.
In answer TO a query from Mr.. White
man, the court stated he could not make
an exception to its ruling as it was mere
ly a matter of discretion.
After prayers had been submitted the
court took recess until 23 Oo'clocS when
each side will be allowed one hour in
which to address the jury. The charge
win not be delivered until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
LENTEN SERVICE
At ST. ANDREW S
Bishop Mackey-Sm.th Delivers
Sermon at Business
Mems Meeting
ATTENDANCE WAS FAIRLY GOOD

Tho Right Rev. Bishop -coadjutor Alex
ander Mackey-smith. OF Philadelphia.
preached the sermon at the opening ser-
vice Of the noon-day Lenten season in st.
Andrews Church today. Considering tha
weather, the attendance was good.
Bishop Mackey-Smith spoke for about
fifteen minutes and expected his listens
ers 10 repent in this holy season Of Lenk
for their sins In tho past and live right
eous lives I'm the future. IAN Unright-
eousness Is Sin,' was his subject He
said there were three kinds OF sin. names
~ positive, negative and habitual
Positive sin," said the bishop. sis
sin that we know we commit and which
lays a blight on our lives. Negative sin
is the sin OF knowing what we should do
and do not do, and habitual sin or boz
setting sin is sin that entwlnes around
us and which we commit habitualIy.
There is another sin.' said I3ishou
MacSey-Smith. 1T is the sin against the
Holy Ghost, which we are taught by
the Bible is never forgiven OF man." He
advised his congregation to be on guard
against the man whose attitude of sin Ia
against the Holy Ghost.
The greatest weakness OF man." said
tho bishop. "is the thought that while
In sin he is getting along real well ana
does not realize the helnshness and hardi-
ness OF his life"
Take thankfully the services we begin
today. You all need them. Take this op-
portunity which comes TO you. Get uu
earlier ia the morning and stay on your
knees later at night in prayer. Mako this
season a turning point in you life. Come
more frequently to Holy Communion ana
you may then be sure to receive tho sus
perior blessing OF God"