davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

tlcian a criminal, but the young wife
shows her faith in him and he is finally
exonerated and the true villain ex
posed, AS the young politician Mr. De-
trick is at his best. The others Of the
company are all well chosen for their
parts and the play is elaborately
staged.
Some of the special features are the
country band, the barbecue, the saw
mill scene and the country home at
Christmas time
Following the "Blue Jeans" pro-
duction Miss Harper will offer on
Thursday evening and the balance of
the week, with a Saturday matinee, her
greatest success. "Magda,
Tonight ends the first week of Zinn IS
engagement at Casino park. Tomorrow
night the bill changes, and an original
musical comedy, entitled "The Tele-
phone Exchange is announced. A
Feature the coming week will be the
competitive cake walk between the
chorus girls and on the last night
cake will be presented to the best
walkers, the audience to be the judges.
Another feature will be Sadie, Aims
ley's singing of the "Mother Goose
song, where all the girls ride on brocms
to the moon. Cad Franks impersonates
a real tough lady from the Bowery,
creation of her own. Jessie Brown does
toe-danclng speciality, and Frances
Grey will have something new to offer.
Two notable additions will be made to
the cast the coming week in J, W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

fourteenth successful week ut wallack's,
TriIie Friganza as Katrina has done well.
Melville B. Raymond is presenting to-
night at the Grand opera house Williams
and Walker In "Abyssinia "Abyssinia"
Is entirely the work of colored folks.
Dustin Farnum and the Kirk La Shelle
players have entered upon their second
week Of THE Yirginian'' at the Academy
Of Music. Despite the hot weather the
play continues to draw crowded houses
The bill at the Star theater Is a new
melodrama, BILLY the Kid by Walter
Woods. The leading part Is played by
young Joseph Santley. The four acts OF
the play are laid IN New Mexico and
show interesting phases Of border life.
At the Fourteenth Street theater next
week Charles e. Bluney will present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

40inch wide White India Linon, 25c 1E%o
quality this week yard ...... /0U
White lingerie cloth, value 3oc,.. 1Oo
this week per yard ........ 0C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Theatrical

At the Orpheum this week there will
be three European acts, and European
acts cost money. For the headliner
there is troupe Of Russian dancers.
They are billed as acrobatic dancers
and promise something unique. A Jug
gler from Italy will also be one of the
features. He performs divers tricks
and is at his best with heavy objects
which he tosses about with the aban-
don Of g modern Hercules. Argyra
Kastron is q charming Crock maiden,
who drawwss bowitching music from a
are Cunning, the handouff king; Nee
hans canine beauty show, and Charles
Ledegar,. comedy slack wire artist,
who is the only one on the bill solely
for laughing purposes. Cunning makes
a specially. Of breaking out Of jail, al
though he has never attempted to break
into one. He invites people to bring
their own handouts along and sheckle
him wrist and ankle. He then gets
into stoel cage and Is locked In and
breaks out again with arms and legs
free. He challenges any police officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.

Blanche Walsh Opens Her Season in
1.-The Kreutzer Sonata
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Wagenhals and
kempner opened the Manhattan theater
last Monday night with Blanche Walsh
In The Kreutzer Sonata" By Jacob Cor
din Miss Walsh appeared as Hattie. the
Oldest daughter Of Raphael FriedIander,
Russian Jew OF wealth Tho Jewess
marrios Russian of noble family So
cretly He. finding that the marriage will
neither be recognized by the church or
State. kills himself. To shield his daugh-
ter from ultimate disgrace. FrIedlander
compels her to marry q social inferior
and emigrate to America. Six years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

Vivian Prescott In "WIIf n
the Regiment" a mllIuf1 A
by himself. The pIsss b
Dakota ut Fort Lookout a
during a Sioux uprIsiaE
act q Dakota blizzard q q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
KINODR0hE.

Every evening Except Sunday, TO. 80. rs
cents. Box seats 81 Matinee Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, so, 25 and 10 cents. Box
seats rs cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
UPPER FALLS AY|
s1.S

Via D. B. q, sunasI
Leave Salt Lake st
leave Upper Falls II,s S1e
m, arriving at sas -.
1O:15 p. IN; Ths NY e:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
The End Of q Bad LAW.

The mortgage lax law produced
far below those promised by
its promoters, put a brake on business
and made the way of the borrower hard
The bad effects resulting, directly and
indirectly, from its operation were al
most incalculable. Every interest in the
State will be benefited by its repeal.
Governor HIGGINS still believes the
law to have been a wise and beneficent
measure. He thinks that in time bust
ness would have adjusted itself to the
conditions created by the statute. The
lenders and borrowers on mortgages
and the scientific students OF taxation
think otherwise. His confidence in the
propriety and ultimate good effects of
the law was not strong enough to lead
him to kill its repeal.
The demand for the removal OF the
mortgage tax law from the statute
books came from an enlightened public
understanding Of its vicious nature.
The Governor has done well not to place
himself stubbornly in opposition to this
demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
,,s,,o.. ~, ,he i.thmu.

Within 4 Tow days tho american ma
rlnea who police tho Panama Canal "trip
ara ~ 10 REINFORCED hg severed huhdrcd
mon who viii be landed ~ Colon from
fhe cruiser Columbia and NJ Panama
from the cruiser M~arbleheHd, In antici-
patton ~ an attempt IA overthrow the
Government Of President AMApoR.
Early In the month the Administration
NJ Washington gave out q correspondence
between Governor MAGuoN ~ the Canal
strip and Secretary TAFT. tho purpose ~
which was 20 define the duty ofthe United
States % preserve order In the Republic
Of Panama in the event ~ an Instruction.
II vas minated that Governor MACON
had boon sounded on the subject by u
faction which Ia hostile 10 President
AMApoR. in his reply 60 Governor
MACON the Secretary Of War included
an opinion by Secretary Root,
The despatch Of marines Is the sequel
10 the Interpolation and tho reply. IL
may be surmised that tho correspondence
was published "a much for the informa-
tion Of our own people as for tho good OF
the conspiratorS on the Isthmus. Treat
les and constitutions soon fade from the
memory. and it is well TO refresh 1t.
There will be no revolution on the 18TH
mus, because the American Government
IL building a canal there and has the
stipulated right to keep the peace In
Colon and Panama.
- -1a Inc VNa ~ annrN
to be a large force to hold insurgent
Panamans in check, but it is better to
be safe than TO be sorry. The Panama
Canal estimates submitted to Congress
on Monday contemplate an outlay OF
s2e, 34s, PSI during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1907. 1t is for the good of every
body that the elections in the Republic
shall not be disturbed by vollcy firing
and pronunciamentos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

tiiS shansbsF. ne vim aetive men Win
frd htrssi IN fhelf veins but win patfiu'a
~ ~ sIrmahD' bfrrsi mefr slphera
ehSae f8utfalls yuu sil never hsrr shp
aes always fpasiv ~ sttu'i hrhiHl a1tn"
hosiv si1 ma M no nmr ~ pltrina ~
fhe f6lss ~ asvsTnmrnt fheu VOW Had
bs'ter paaa i've, Wteb = bHn 10 fhis Ff
thia VII nh fHahs Conasnaf mdfe tOfHr
fivr Nv huHesf HirN
80 TnW n W NcC stff spirifst
Dfbtesf tbe bin Fta fahieli tNi Hillri
Va saseest that NJ R%tateHuv sak
him ~ dfHv . ton Hne bfi ~ mgHe Tho
punishment NJ fha efifHe y ei noe
ehdsHvar ~ b. fislnta VIRUS lnf0 CdhpFHal
w mwsla tho President and fibiuet
Theirs shuHtt hr q statute Nv tfrvent =
freufenra ~ lho c1'tpp crop seaNisl
but IN omuihtia Its tthpacogi sith whst
W. WcC at terms hesthrnish p"nalties"
souti hsvef ~ enfrfrssl Such mako
shif,s afp cfedisabie onlv ~ ths ssal ~
GENEROUS viftus In tho boaomao ~ a'a'@s.
mon nos ~ their intellectual paf,s,
Douidlrst The Federal s'atties efr bulky
b]ersiss thete ID ~ much detd law IN
tI,sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Again 10 the vain AttacR.

To THR EptTuR oI M suN--str; should
greatly regret a conflict Of opinion with 30
eloquent and chivaIfous n man NJ yo'ir cor
respondent Mr. Rim. Whoas letter In Tvs
Bun this morning ~valorouaiy champions the
cause Of American women and takes Issue
with my opinion that they should be locked
81. A. a matter Of fact, Mr.. Rim aud ]
agree perfectly. for In my letter 10 n Sun
! explicitly excluded from the women ] con-
demned tho very class Of noble American
women whose praises Mr. Rim 80 tunefully
sings. Mr.. Rim must remember, however.
that these good women are but O small class
and that they are enormously .outnumbered
by their o Objectionable sisters, who are to-day
contributl ing more sofdld, wicked and debaa-
Ing aspects TO our. national character than all
the latter day .~Rrafters whose have
Let us look, about and reflect. on every
hand we geo tho modern woman, In one form
or another asking not only What shell we
withaI shall we be clothed'" Her reasoning
powers. her ability TO distinguish good inhu-
ences from bad, are subordinated 10 the one
play, And 30 these Flora McFlimseys, these
pettlcoated synonyms. for everything that is
artificial and unreal, having been permitted
to grow up With de5ssins IDEAS OF display.
billy Of the male wage Garner TO meet the
demands they involve results In the regular
daily news Item OF bankruptcy, theft and
embe2Zlement. Livery counts for nothing.
let US seq the heart. " says the good pr. WaG-
ner. / defy any one 20 sec the heart" OF the
average American woman beneath the whale
In place of the heart In which the poetry
and cbivalry of the ages have placed the
~gentlest and tenderest of feminine inspira-
lions, he will find to-day a very muscular
pride, vainglory and hypocrisy.
NEW YORK. May 20. GEORGE P, SCOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

arrived a. Win fseasa n ~ aialude
~ ne asw fglsnds towasd tbs Ottomah
kmpifs - zoe knswaA An ~aaFesasna
~ that sIhiset gngia aere~afiig lHvDivs
w aHNwer Nv ~ question ehrthag tAa
fuleay capitalization N thai1liH sHd
Neaobufamla shall ~ femliied ~ tlef
hrsHV 4 AssrFHtaaftaa joiHfiy ~ 80
pres ths ~pfslsc,ea s%tfsnslsn ~ OeFfuaH
e0mmsFrs IN fhaf Feai1H N fhs fss'tmpa
HaH shsf erGHuWiuai Wpsiht Nv fnllUWef
~ eullfiesl ffepHHdsfsNcs WuHhf ~
enIfss Nv fasaHtad ~ HsfliH anil u
souid ~ Impfutent fnf ~ AHglus
Franena HipwiaH continuation w pfoVute
. c1llislaa slfh Oefmany and boz alNes,
r6s NJ Nhleh N lessf hameiy tusefis
II staneh. NJ = Tins whsn H,taxla's army
n dnpleted ~ M abseues ~ y iHsae
raft ~ n IN Nanthafia, while The rrs' h
fdily oceupled N hous We mas psoba
tbly saRs for granted, ~tserefofe, that ths
homo,iasogs pugposaly Ieh ths future NJ
Turkey out a asir eslculatiuna, and In
that evens The Csaf ~ The nesting which
IL ett~cted arm ~ occus viii ~ abis
~ asu,tes Tho Fnsefof wnAtAa ,hat
Germany's interests ara In M wias
aoed nv TIN new aliRnmeh' ~ Powers
In Tho Par Fast
Notwithstanding tha sbsenca. hov-
ever, n any explicit references ~ Otto
man affairs. N will be patent N Cous'an-
Nhople. NJ W. have formerly pointed
out. that by an Anglo isasian snt'nie
the solo effective barrier against tbs
expulsion ~ the Turks from Europe has
boen levellcd. No coalition ~ European
Powers on behalf Of the Sultan AnpUt
HAND could prevent such expulsion
II tho rrhalhiltatcd Russian army and
the unepuallsd British fleet should unite
~ bring u about. Moreover, Germany
would shrink from assuming tho odious
role Of defender " the lnhdel, nor would
ahs have any interest In doing 40 wore
shs able 20 secure tho desired concession
with regard 10 the Anatolian- Mesopo-
tamian railway. We have 10 doubt that
such n concession would be made, for in
n partition Of the Ottoman possessions
Russia would DO satisfied with Constan-
tinople and the Immediately adjacent
territory, together with Turkish Ar
menia; Austria with Salonioa and the
adjoining district, Italy with Tripoli and
Albania, France with Syria, and Great
Britain with Egypt and Yemen. To the
Turks would doubtless be left for a time
thr Asiatio core Of their empire, to wit.
that large part OF Anatolia which
stretches from the Egean to Konia and
from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean.
The formation Of a hearty and stable
friendship between Great Britain and
Russia means for the former country an
assurance Of prolonged peace and pros
perity and for the latter the financial aid
indispensable to her regeneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Mr.. McCall's Timely Intervention.

1t should have been a simple matter
to frame a bill penalizing employees OF
Government departments for divulging
information desired by spectators; but
Representative BURLEsoN Of Texas, fred
by the cotton crop scandal to legislate
against leakages, was in a fair way, until
Mr.. MCCALL OF Massachusetts, inter-
vened, to get a law On the statute book
which, If enforced by an Attorney
General Of the John B. Moran type,
would have filed the jails with office
holders and members Of Congress. Mr.,
BURLEsoN had the assistance of a mud
die headed conference committee.
The first section OF the bill provided
that every officer or employee Of the
United States" and every Department
officer or agent, who wflfully impaired
information affecting "the market value
of any product grown within the United
States, or the market value Of stocks or
bonds, before the time fixed by law or
under the rules Of any Department for
publication, should be punished by inn
prisonment for one to five years and
fine of $500 to $1,000. A second section
proposed the same punishment for such
officers who specialized in products or
stocks on the strength Of confidential
information held by them. The con-
ference committee inserted in this SEQ
ton and every member Of Congress-
Mr.. JOHN j. JENKINS, n of the con
ferees, explained to the House that as
the description in the second section in
Guided the President andevery officer and
every employee of the Government down
to the chairman and the charwoman in
every Department and the smallest page
bow on the floor Of the House, it was only
fair to put in members Of Congress.
Mr.. MCCALL thought it not only fair
but ridiculous; and for that matter the
bill as drawn was grotesque and impossi-
BILE because OF its vagueness and dragnet
p~hraseology. Such a law, he said, would
make every executive officer a mere
clam" whereas he should be allowed
to use his discretion about furnishing in
formation to the press. The President
himself would be in danger if he talked too
much about his message;and as the rules
of the Department" might be changed at
any hour a bureau chief would have the
authority to pass a penal statute" Mr..
MCCALL could not see why members OF
Congress should be dragged in. What
secret and confidential information do
thew have?" he asked. I'VE have inves-
LEGATIONS, but those Investigations are
public." Moreover, the House has the
right to punish its members by expulsion.
One passage in Mr.. MCCALL's speech
ought to be quoted. "The crime you
are creating" he said, "is too indefinite,
and il you want to encourage filing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
"A1l ouist Along the Potomac

To THE EDITOR or THK US-Str ! have before
me a copy OF the verses "Al Quiet Along the Poto-
mac To night - put to music soon after being writ
ten during the civil war. The words were by Lamar
Fontaine. a Miss;ssipplan and a Con deliberate soldier;
the music by ]. II. Hewitt; published by Julian A.
Selby, Columbia. s. c.: conferred according to act OF
Congress by Julian A. Selby, In the clerks ofnoe OF
the Confederate court OF the District OF South Caro-
lima"
There is only one difference In the verses quoted
and these before me-, Just one more verse:
The moon seems TO shine as brightly as then
That night when the love yet unspokcn,
Lcaped up to hlslips and when low murmur'd vows.
Were pledged TO be ever unbrokcn."
on the nrst page | md this:
dedicated TO the unknown dead OF the present
revolution" Mrs) LOREN DICKINSON.
RICHMOND. Va, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
SPLIT OVER SATIN STREET suBWAY
Two OF the Courts Commission Favor II.
One Opposes.

By a majority OF two to one the com.
missioners appointed by the Appellate
Division to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY
of constructing the Thirty-fourth street
subway, from the North River to Lorg
Island City, have decided that the project
Is feasible and would be a benefit to the
city. The minority member, Lawyer Abra-
ham s. Gilbert, has his doubts. The ma
jority and dissenting opinions were both
hled with the Appellate Division yester.
day and will form the basis Of a vigorous
argument when offered for confirmation
in q couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Gilbert says that by present indica-
tons the Thirty-fourth street sub way,
which will run far beneath all present or
other projected lines, will cost %, SOC, 900
to build and 81 900 900 more to equip. 1t
is admitted, he says, that under the most
favorable circumstances II will be at least
two years before the line will pay.
Furthermore, says MIR. Gilbert, the Rapid
Transit Commissioners only 'hope" 10
effect arrangements by which II will be pos
sible to transfer to other subway lines.
Unless there is a complete and definite
arrangement for transfers he does not be-
lieve that the road would pay. And he
doesn't see that Thirty-fourth street and
the North River is q particularly desirable
terminus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Economy in the Briush War once.
From The Saturday ReptSp.

FT0m me Saturday RCVBto.
A certain regiment, quartered a. q considerable
distance from the point from which It's stores arc
sent 70 II, Is Obliged according 70 It's equipment
list to have forty eight fusees, presumably for the
ignition OF fuses connected with explosives. 1t
was found upon an occasion not long ago that the
regiment was short Of these fusees and this was
duly reported to the proper authority. Accordingly
two boxes OF fusees were despatched. and as they
are looked upon ss explosives they had according
90 regulation to be packed In a large copper recep.
tacle OF considerable weight and forwarded specially
10 the headquarters OF the regiment. where they
were duly unpacked, taken In charge, entered ON
the list as having been received. and the empty
canister or box returned TO the stores headquarters,
The size and weight OF the canister are such that It
Is estimated tho cost OF Its Journey TO and fro may
be anywhere between I'VE and ten shiilings: the two
boxes OF fusees on the other hand might have been
purchased locally Of a penny each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Great Britain and Russia.

According to kilograms from London
and st. Petersburg, the negotiations
which have been going on for some time
have resulted in an agreement between
Great Britain and Russia with respect
to their future relations. For the first
time since their cooperation in the wars
against NAPOLEON a cordial understand
ing between the two countries has been
reached.
So far as the terms Of the entente, or
informal agreement, have been pub
lished they refer exclusively to the
delimitation of spheres of influence in
Asia. Russia, covenants to observe
faithfully the stipulations Of the treaty
concluded at Portsmouth with England's
Japanese ally, a covenant which implies
the definite announcement of all schemes
of expansion at the expense Of China.
Both parties will concur in recognizing
the neutrality of Tibet, considered as a
dependency of the Chinese Empire.
The independence of ~Afghanistan and
the integrity of its present territorial
limits will also be respected by both
Russia and Great Britain. With regard
to Persia a compromise has been effected.
Ostensibly the Shah's sovereignty is
not to be disputed, but the Car is to
exercise ascendency in the northern
half of the kingdom, while a like pre-
ponderance of influence is conceded to
England in the provinces bordering on
the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman.
This practically means that Russian
railways will ~monopolize the traffic Of
northern Persia, while a similar COM
mercial exploitation of southern Persia
is reserved for England.
In a word, that has happened which it
was predicted would result from the mo-
ment that Great Britain entered into an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Japan, and at the same time into an entente
cordtale with France. Thenceforth it
was only a question of a short time when
Russia would recognize, in view of the
new International situation, her inability
to invade India successfully and when
she would be persuaded by her French
allies that her political and pecuniary
interests would alike be promoted by
contracting friendly relations with Great
Britain. Half Of Persia is better than
none, and the money which Paris bank
ers are beginning to tire of lending
would easily be procurable in London
if British public opinion should become
as favorable to Russia as it already is to
France. The negotiations presently I'M
dertaken to that end were facilitated by
the transfer of the British Foreign Office
to Sir EDWARD GREY, because for the
last thirty years the Liberals have not
shared the Tory mistrust and dislike of
Russia.
Whether any understanding has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Some OF the Oldest officers Of the navy
must be shocked at the present state OF
affairs. 1t would be interesting to know
what some Of them thought Of yesterdays
entertainment at the Belasco Theatre. in
which officers and men were concerned to-
gether. Officers held executive positions
in the organization which gave the enter
tainment, and this was well enough, for 1t
kept the command where 1t ought to be.
But there were songs in which the words
we're written by men living on the berth
deck and the music by jewellers In the ward
room. What a shock to the habits OF the
old school mind! But is Jacky any the
worse for finding out that his officer actu-
ally takes him for a man and a brotherf
Hardly; especially when Jacky learns that
the officer really believes it and practises
his belief in time OF danger, as he did when
he went into the turret to pull Jacky out
after the explosion. Jacky is ready to do
the same for his officer. 1t is a time OF
mutual respect and good will. The service
does not seem TO be any the worse for it
On the contrary it is likely to become much
the better, for men who respect themselves
will be willing TO go where they can pre-
servo that self-respect, and thus the navy
will get a better, steadier and more intelli-
gent class Of men in the long run.