davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES


Salt Lake-Tuesday and Wednes- =
= day and Wednesday matinee, =
Pauline Hall in 'DOTCas," Friday y
> and Saturday and Saturday mat =
inee, Creston Clarke i'm Beau y
= caire''
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ,
= vaudeville
= Grand-Tonight and throughout y
Wednesday night, with matinee =
= Wednesday, "A Fight for Honor" =
= last half of week, matinee Satur- =
day, The MOOnsh-ueT's Daugh- >
= ter
Lyric-ThTOuEh Friday NIGHT \
= with matinees Monday and y
Wednesday. High Scnoof Girls.
Tabernacle-FTiday. Ben Davies ,
song recital.
<<~%*%
Joseph COTt may establish a house
IN Salt Lake for the production of mel
odramas at popular prices, so a Denver
newspaper story runs This viii be the
result of d storm brewing between Nc
COTt and his friend Peter MCCOurt on
the one hand and the Smutzer-PeltOn
firm also Of Denver. The latter COM
pdnN has been accused of putting on
4 territory that Peter McCourt of Den
W. and John COrt of Seattle have
A4auted their banner over. Houses in
- Lake represent both firms. the
>GSSnd being managed by the Shutter
PeltOn combine while the Lyric is un-
der the direction of MCCort. RumOrs
have been afiOdt i'm Denver theatrical
circles that the COrt-McCOurt people
resent the establishment of Shutter
houses in their stamping grounds. and
To offset this presumed trespass it is
said they propose securing playhOuses
Ia salt Lake and Denver for the book
ing OF melodramas at popular prices.
John COrt, it Is said in Denver. will
come 10 Salt Lake with 10, 20 and so
cent productions if the threatened
storm breaks loose.
F. c. Shutter, general manager of
the intermountain circuit. formerly the
tri-state circuit, was i'm Salt Lake this
week. When shown an article on the
affair which appeared in a Denver
paper recently. Mr.. Shutter prOfessed
surprise. He denied many Of the state
ments made regarding his firms but
ting in on anyones territory. The
Grand theatre of Salt Lake viii run all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The favorite opera, "Nikado,' is soon
TO be given by local talent. Rehearsals
are now in progress and capable play
ers are to be found in the cast. Sam
uel Spry is the musical director, and
VIII D. Phillips business manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

phases of her life and her relations
with her guardian. The latter comes to
the college on graduation day to take
his ward away. She refuses to con-
tinue her relations and becomes be
trothed to a young architect, who, I'M
bekBoWn to her, is the son of her guar
dian. The discovery of this fact, to-
gether with the disclosure that she is
the author of the book telling of her
own life comprise two of the strong
scenes in the play. The comedy eIe-
ment is also well supplied and the COM
pany. headed by Max Figman. is said
to be even of stronger personnel than
the organization seen here last OctO-
Der. Some of the players are Eugene
OTmOnde, late of Blanche Bates COM
pany; James +. Wilson, direct from the
Fifth Avenue theatre, New York; II. :.
NOrthrup, who played brief engage
ment with Faversham in The SqUaw
Man." Robert McWade, Florence Rob
insOn, Adelaide ManOla. daughter of the
famous Marion Manola: Mary Ber-
trand. a cousin of Margaret Anglin:
Lucille YoTke and Ruth Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Leo Marshall. -.-...-..- Phineas Innings
Ell ~ D. Thomas Peter Amos Dunn
- club has already given several
IL essful dress rehearsals in Provo,
Lehi and American Fork. It will pre-
). ut the play at Ogden about March 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The University Dramatic club will
present ''Niobe' in the Salt Lake thea
tire the evenings of March 80 and g.
The cast viii be as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

The programme for Ben Davies song
recital in the tabernacle next Friday
evening follows;
PART !.
Chorus. Worthy Is the LAMB"
..---...---- -----.--.-.. $500 Handel
Tabernacle Choir.
Recitative and air from "JeDhta"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

J. J. Mcclellan, accompanist: Evar
Stephens, conductor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
The Railroad Rate Bill.

The net result of the consideration of
amendments to the railroad rate bill in
the Senate ye terday was the adoption of
the CulbeFsOn substitute prohibiting the
issuance of free passes and the defeat of
the Kittridge amendment deeming pri
vate car lines to lie common carriers.
More than four hours were devoted to
the rate bill under the agreement for IFS
consideration by sections under the 10
minute rule.
The provision which WAS made the
basis OF the discussion was that suggest
ed by Mr. Foraker prohibiting the grant
ing of rebates, passes, drawbacks or
special rates to passengers on railways,
and also prohibiting determinations in
way of Accommodations where equal
rates are paid. The discussion took
broad range, covering first the pass
question and then the race questi IN in
southern States. The race issue WAS
raised in connection with the clause rela-
tive to determinations, which was in
lcIpItttu hs ItlcIIiuB l" oVpaiat CaiS iVi
the races, and it called out very warm
protests from Dir. Bacon, Mr. Money,
Mr.. CubeTsOn and other southern Sen
atOrs
The following is the amendment which
was adopted;
"No company engaged il interstate
business shall, directly or indirectly, give
a free ticket, free pass or free Transport
tation to any person except the officers,
agents, employees and attorneys eEcu"
siyely in the service of the carrier issuing
the same, or to ministers of religion,
inmates of hospitals or charitable insti-
tulions. Any carrier violating this pro-
vision shall b. deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and shall for each ofense pay
to the United States Il penalty of not
IesE than 500 and not more than
a. O00 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Ccmnromise ON the Rate Bill.

The situation of the railroad rate bill
took another decided change yesterday,
and at the same time there was an adj
ditional step toward fual agreement as
to what the Judicial ftview amendment
shall be. The Allison compromise prop
osilion met with such determined OPP
position from those senators who have
fought against "broad" court review
that. despite President RoOsevelts &C.
ceptance OF ii and his declaration that
other provisions he had advocated were
not vital, an agreement was reached by
which several re, triclions will he pl ced
on the review proposition. Thee were
agreed upon in consequence Of many iu-
formal conferences on the floor OF the
Senate during debate The result IS that
in return for the amendment comforting
jurisdiction on circuit courts % review
orders OF the commits lion, frieuns If the
bill demanded, and, by agreement OF
Senate leaders will secure counter con
cessions. a. follows:
That NJ urder OF the commission shall
he suspended or set aside by an inter
lucutory order or degree without hear
ing hid on the application therefor, ur=
less at les.t five days notice shall be
given to The commission Of the lime and
prsee fixed tor said hearing
That such order shall not be mSSa
unless two judges Of the court to which
application is made shall concur in such
inlerlocuiory order or decree.
That an appeal from such interlocnlnry
order or decree may be taken within 30
DAYS from The entry Of, but shall lie
only to the Supseme Court of the United
States.
That the rate-making section Of The
bill shall not be amended
The agreement reached by republican
leaders is u conce sion to the democrats
The amendment providing for he Civ
ing of notice Of hearings Tor injuncIions
was rst offered by Senator Ogerman;SeG
alor Bacon originated the proposition
for the hearing of such applications by
two judges, and several democrats in
troduced amendments providing for ap-
peals direct to The Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Explosion OF Powder Mill.

Xenia. O., May 8.-What is known
as the "Ju ',bo" glazing mill of the
Miami Powder Company plant at Goes,
blew up at 1920 o'clock this morning
The mill was large frame structure
and contained many tons Of powder.
Tn re vas not enough Of the building left
to cause fire. An immense hole was
maie in the earth, and the country WAS
shaken up for miles around Xenia
people we're aroused thinking an earth
qirase had c,';i;c. ffifis .:;iiiii-was in Qpers
ton but no one was in il and no one was
injured Nothing i, known rs to what
caused lb" explosion. The loss will
amount to many thousands of dollars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08

operators signed joint agreement pre-
yiding that the award of the anthracite
coal strike commission shall prevail Tor
a second period of three years. 1t was
also agreed that all mine employees shall
be restored to their old positions except
such as have been guilty of violence TO
person or property. Such men the
operators naturally do not want to
have in their employ. This agreement
will today be ratified by the miners
convention at Scranton, and at the same
time a Accent reduction in the price OF
coal will be announced The reduction
brings the retail price of domestic coal
down to the normal May figure, for
which all consumers will he grateful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Killed Prncnratnr.

Oousiautinople, May s --Advices re-
ceived here to lay from Tripoli state that
Alf Shsmylhashr, f'rmer military Gov
ernor OF scutari, VIII" was recently exil
ed to Tripoli because Of his alleged com
ploiiy In the murder of r. dvi Pasha,
former project OF Constsniinople. while
being iaterrogtted by Nedjimedin Bey,
The procurator general, suddenly flew at
the official and killed him. rhe exiled
Pasha became angry over the questions
put to him and seized the prOcuralor by
the throat. choking and biting him until
he was dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
News Of the Day.

Anthracite operators will issue circu-
lars on "Wednesday announcing forty
cent reduction in the price of coal.
The House passed the bill authoriz-
ing the Geodetic Survey to cooperate
with MARYLAND officials 10 survey oyster
lands in the Chesapeake.
Attorney General Ellis, of Ohio, in a
preliminary repor. charges the Standard
Oil Company with Violating the anti
trust law through the medium OF "fase"
or "pirate" companies
The results of the elections in France
are considered chiefly important in con-
irming the policy which the government
has thus far pursued, particularly on the
question of the separation of Church aud
State.
Yesterday was busy day in the ba-
mana feet, Three vessels reached Balti-
more from Port Antonio, Jamaica,
with full cargoes of bananas. The COM
bined cargOes OF the three vessels
amounted to 81. 129 lunches.
Frank E. Crefield, leader Of the so
called religious organization known as
the "Holy Rollers" was shot in the
bead and instantly killed in Seattle,
Wash, yesterday by George Mitchell, Il
IabOrer, aged twenty-five years. Mitch
ell, when arrested, asserted that his two
sisters had been wroDged by Cfefiield.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Williams
developed mild fillbuster, having IN
mind the failure of the conferees on the
statehood bill to report, and for the ad-
diiional purpose of advising the House
that it could not enact legislation with
out the presence ola quorum. Forty
five bills were passed, however, cover
ing a wide range of subjects.
Harry Mccarthy, aged eighteen, was
killed 10 preliminary bout in the fight
between Tommy Fellz, of Brooklyn,
and Jimmy Dunn, Of Newcastle, Fa.,
at Sharon, Pa, last night. Although
apparently coming out of the battle
without a scratch, he soon became un-
conscious and died as the result of n
rupture of blood vessel ct the brain.
The District of Columbia Commis-
sioners will take no action on the Dill
li0gham bill prohibiting betting on
horse races in the District and which
also affects the Benning track, until the
District Attorney has made a test case
of the present law before the Court OF
Appeals. They claim that the present
law, If sustained by the higher court, l.
sufficient to cover all kinds Of betting III
the District.
Tie papal Secretary of State, Cardl-
nal Merry del Val, has been instructed
to prepare an important circular note
whirh the Pope is abrul to send to the
members Of the Sacred College at Rome.
In this communication the POntiff will
take the OCCASION ci the dinner given by
The American Ambassador, Mr.. White,
who on April % gave banquet in
honor OF Archbishop ireland, at which
four cardinals were present, to recall the
facl that EOlhing has changed in The
relations between the Vatican aud the
Quirinal. and that, Therefore, he4Figni
laries Of the church must abstain from
intercourse with perscuages attached to
or accredited To the Italian court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Virginia News.

Robert English, aged so years, died
at the Mary Washington Hospital, in
Fredericksburg yesterday, of Bright
disease. he was a Confederate veteran.
Mrs. Bertha Treadwsy Gravely, of
Danvlle. died suddenly Sunday, in the
iorty.seyenth year of her age. She is
survived by her husband Willis L..
Gravely.
Judge r. T. W. Duke, jr., of Char
lottesville, has accepted the editorship OF
the Virginia Law Register, published
by the Niche Publishing Company OF
that city.
Dr. Henry Lee Cabell, age 70 years,
is dying at the hospital in winchester.
His father was Patrick Henry Cabell, OF
Lvnchburg. DR.. Cabell served in the
Mexican and civil wars.
The annual State convention OF the
Fralernal Order of Eagles was called 10
order at noon in Norfolk yesterday by
State Worthy President B. J, O'Ilara,
of Newport News. Delegates were in
attendance from most of the thirty-eight
Aeries In Virginia.
The election held in Manassas yester-
day for voting on the question OF Issuing
$50. 900 bonds for water system, cleo
trio lights aud street improvements was
carried by majority of Sc votes. There
were go votes Caste for and IL
against the issue.
G. Horace Walpole, of Nelson county,
who was thrown from his horse Thurs
day, died sunday at the University OF
Virginia Hospital. He was so years Of
age and leaves a wife and daughter. He
was direct descendant of Horace Wal
pole and of Sir Robert Walpole, premier
of England in l7l5. Before coming to
America he WAS in the Horse Guards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
TOday's Telegraphic News
Said TO Have Committed Suicide.

Said TO Have Committed Suicide.
New York, May S.-According to a
statement made TODAY by police iuspec-
tor Grant, Charles T. Spier, right han1
man of Henry H. Rogers and high in
the councils of the Standard Oil Com
pany, who was found dead early yester-
day morning in his home in Staten Is
land, was not shot to death BY burglar,
but from the investigation made the
inspector is convinced that the man
committed suicide. Developments today
show that Spier had an outstanding
judgment in bankruptcy against him
and others for $50, 877 in favor Of the
Mercantile Exchange National Bsnk.
This judgment WAS entered alter the Yet
man Transmitting Company, a concern
of which he was president, aud in which
be was largely interested, went into
bankruptcy. In investigating the dead
young fnancier's affairs, it has also been
developed that he recently took out poll
cies, one for $50, 900, ordinary life, pay
able only in case of death, and the other
for $25, 900 on the endowment plan.
When the policies we're first made out
Mr.. Spier had the name of his wife in
serted as beneficiary. Before final ac-
ceptance, however, be made change.
rhe name of Mrs. Spier was taken out
and that of "Alfred Lauterbach, trus-
tee" was inserted The policies are in
contestable, no matter what the cause of
death. II has also been proved that the
bullet that killed Mr.. Spier was fired
from his own revolver. This revolver
was found beside the body when Mrs.
Spier threw herself upon him, and lay
unconscious until the servants came.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY 8. 1906.

IN AN article on the " Condemned
Meat Industry" for 'Everybody's Up
ton Sinclair, author nf "rhe Jungle, "
PMS forth a quantity of evidence going
L. show that j. Ogden Armour 'wilful-
ly aud deliberately states what be sbso-
lutely and positively knows to be false
hoods" lin denying that condemned ami
mails enter directly or indirectly into any
food product of his firm. During the
two wears that Mr.. Sinclair studied the
meat industry, he spent much OF his
time as q workman in the Chicago stock
yards. He quotes from the report made
by Thomas II. Mckee, the New York
lawyer employed by Doubleday, Page &
Company, 10 investigate the statements
made in "The Jungle" Mckee was in
troduced by an attorney for Armour and
was conducted through the beef plant
BY its superintendent. He tells of seeing
ak hogs, two afflicted with cholera aud
three with tuberculosis and one with
ulcer, deposited in a lard tank. Also
the sworn statement of Thomas F. Do
Ian. A former superintendent for Armour,
published at the time Of the embalmed
becfinquiry who told OF many ways oil get
ting round the inspectors. In one case
dummy tanks for condemned cattle were
uscd. with exhaust steam 10 give The
apuearance of real boilers, while IN
reality the diseased carcasses merely Tell
through a bOttOmless tank on to trucks,
TO he hauled back to the cutting room.
Dolan had proved this by marking
animals with his knife. He now says
that Armour tried to bride him to con-
tradict this affidavit. Sinclair says that
the laws regulating the inspection of meat
were written by the packers "fOr the eK-
prc.s purpose Of making this condemned
meat industry impossible of prevention"
and That the United States inspectors are
employed to certify TO the nations chat
alt diseased and tainted meat which hap
mems 70 come into exisiencein the United
States OF America is carefully siited out
and consumed by the American people.
This is Z rank condition of affairs aud
would he tolerated ia no other country
on the globe. But the trusts go on the
principle that, with the people, where
ignorance is bliss it is folly for them to
be wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is 10y
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by aB inaamed condition ofthe mucous lining
of the Eustacbian Tube. When this tube Is
inAamed you have rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. aud useless the
Inflammation can be taken out spd this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing. Will
be destroyed forever; Ut cases out OF zen
are caused By Catarrh, which Is nothing bul
an inhamed condition Oft the mucous surfaces.
We will give you One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Defines (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cnre,
5 nd for circulars free. r j. CHENEY AGO.
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggirs, Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08

CONDITIONS at San Francisco con.
tinue steadily 10 improve as time
elapses The prompt and generous re-
spouse of the country to the city's most
urgent needs has given the distressed
inhabitants breathing spell and heart
ened them ia their efforts to repair the
work of disaster The people them
selves. doubtless, inherit much OF the
hopeful aud enterprisiDg spirit OF the
pioneer, and il occasions no surprise 10
learn that they are already planning to
rebuild San Francisco upon lines Of
greater extent and beauty than before.
Much discussion has arisen over q prop
Ositiou, preached recently, 10 secure The
Endorsement or guarantee of the federal
government for bond issue OF 5000, =
600, 000, 10 he used in recOnslrseting
the city. A resolution looking to this
end was introduced ia Congress, but
1t naturally failed to elicit much sup
port, i,eing regarded as in the nature
of a dangerous precedent. A plan much
more promising is that of securing a
large loan from private capitalists upon
Ghe credit OF the city, or the joint credit of
The State and city This suggests Brad
streets would be more in cOnsohanee
with ordinary American methods and
would reflect more accurately the general
sentiment of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
England and Turkey.

London, May Indications are be-
ginning to point that the Sultan will
decline to agree to the British demands
regarding The boundary dispute between
Turkey and Egypt within the time limit
of the ultimatum The Sultan will
attempt to prolong the negotiations,
hoping to secure more in the end than il
he gave way now. The British govern
ment, however, has resolved to move
quickly when the time limit expires,
one week from today, if this becomes
necessary. Six torpedo boats have been
ordered from Malta to patrol the Red
Sea, the same rs in war time. What
uneasintss exists as TO the outcome is
due to the fact that fight is proceeding
between the anti-B British aud ro-British
officials at the iildiz Kiosk, ut Constau
tinople, for the dominating influence
over the Sultan. The anli-Briiishers,
thus far, have the upper hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
COLLAPSE of a Building.

Havana. May s.-Si% persons were
killed and dozen or more wounded,
some of them seriously, by the collapse
today OF portion of the Jose Gener
cigarette factory. The bnilding in
which the factory was located il new and
had not been fully completed. Scores
of men aud women employed in the fac
tory, as we'll as the wOrkmen engaged
on lhe building, we're inside the slruc-
ture when the crash came. The work
of rescuing those who were carried down
in the ruins was taken up at once and
tue dead and injured were taken out one
al . time. All the injured persons
we're seat to hospitals for treatment.
The accident has caused great deal OF
excitement among the Cabans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-08
Howard Cary a Suicide.

The death of Howard Cary, of New York +,
who was discovered May shot dead in his
bed at Kensington boarding house in Lon
don is being investigated by the Coroner.
Apparently it is case of suicide. Cary
boarding house With his cousin, Lord Fair
fax. The latter testified at the in
quest that he and Cary dined and went
to the theatre together May 3 The de-
ceased appeared to be quite cheerful. Other
witnesses testified to finding Cary dead with
a revolver grasped in his right hand and a
bullet in his right temple. He 8 dressed
In evening clothes and there was no sign
of struggle in the room. The doctor who
made the post-mor.em examination said it was
certainly case Of suicide.