davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n lew YORK, June l0-You may
Y or may not like George Conan as
an actor. but you cannot help but
admire him for his marvellous ability
in constantly hitting the bulls eye OF
public appreciation. In the musical
comedy way he has invariably made
success, and this year on the New
Amsterdam roof he is presenting his
best summer song show under the
title of THE Honeymooners," a new
version OF his old farce. Running for
Ohice.' 1t is bully good entertain
ment. with girls and songs and girls
and Conan and girls. II will pack the
Aerial Gardens, and. unlike the other
theatrical roofs. 1t Is doing so even IN
these winter days
MI Conan is the only one-man syn
dieate on our American stage lie
writes his own plays produces them.
compOses llp own music, stars IN his
own collaboration and IN addition is
a so per cent manager OF himself and
his plays, The only thing lacking In
his syndicate rs a theater, and that he
is TO have next season, Mr.. Conan
exploits his own individual personality
with tho greatest possible success IN
"Thc Bonevmooncrs" dances with his
usual eccentric agility and sings with
hts fascinating twang He does not
Furnish himself with quite so strenu.
ous part as heretofore hut what's the
use Of writing your own parts II YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

exchange. and az the principal one
standing in his way Is his own father,
he conspires to ruin him. To that
end during the absence OF the sire all
the firms assets are used by Young
Nick" and a rival broker to bull the
Henrietta stock, controlled by Van
alstyne, ST.. Half an hour before the
close of the exchange old MEX hnds
that his favored son has thrown him
down" but he is powerless 10 retrieve
what has been lost. Berthe comes. sees
and conquers. His father has given
him small sums FRONT line to time,
and contrary TO supposition, he saves
1t and uses it now to save the Henri
eta" stock and discOmht his brother
The scene OF the meeting OF the father
and false son in the midst of the con-
fusion. and the later death OF Young
Nick are extremely intense and thirty
ling
The three principal roles are taken
by Messrs Green. Phillips and Glenn
ents, IN the parts of odd Nick,
Young Nick" and BERTHE" respec-
lively. The others are cast as fol-
lows: Mrs. Opdyke, charming wild
ow, Miss Lucia Moore; Rose, wife of
Young Nick Miss Hendrie; Agnes,
sweetheart of BERTHE Miss Florence
Mary Vanalystvne. married TO an Eng
fish lord. Miss Knowles. Rector in love
with Mrs. Opdyke, Mr. Miles; Or
Parke Wainwright Mr. O'Meara; con-
fdential clerk. MIR. Cosgrove Mary's
husband Mr. Roach; Wall street brok-
er, Mr.. Bennett.
a squirt of business has induced the
management OF the Grand to extend
the engagement of Laura Frankeniield
two more weeks, and the next drama
which she will present is a thriller un-
der the name OF In the Shadow OF the
Gallows." The play win run through
out the entire week with bargain mat
special announcement is made that
after the Wednesday matinee Miss
Frankenfeld and her company win
hold a public reception on the stage,
TO which the audience Is invited. The
new play is a melo-drama filled with
excitement and the central figure the
suffering female, Is said to give Miss
Frankenfleld fine chance for the dis
play OF her emotional talents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Mr. Richard w. Young, who came us
far as Buffalo: also Instructor Wise of
the University of Utah. who has come
here for his summer vacation Mr.. J.
Christensen of dancing academy fame,
boarded the train at omaha.
Mr. Levi Ritter Is here 10 meet his
sister, Maude and his brother n-law,
Tracy Cannon, who come back home
OH so sad an errand, 1t was only last
fall that Mr. and Mrs, Cannon sailed
away, fun of life and Joy. The warm
est and most sincere sympathy is ex-
tended 10 the bereaved husband by
all the Utah colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constant have RETURN
ed from 81 three months visit to Salt
Lake City. the coast, and Nevada,
where Mr.. Constant has been looking
after some mining interests.
Or and Mrs. Hughes and Or. and
Mrs. Farley Musser are this weeks re-
cruits to the sightseers of our beautY-
full city. Or, Hughes is a graduate of
Jefferson college, Philadelphia, and OF
the Physicians and Surgeons, Balti-
more. They leave for Zion shortly.
Mrs. John Herrick, an adept in the
art OF china painting, has left her Salt
Lake and Ogden studios, 10 gain new
ideas here.
Mrs, McQuarrie entertained the
Misses Thomas at dinner Friday, 1t
still seems odd with Dan, Guy. and
Paul missing. Mrs. McQuarrie had n
rather severe attack of the grip last
week from which she is almost re-
covered
Elders w. A. Josephs and w n.
Hammond have gone into the country
about Oceanslde. They have obtained
permission to preach on the street.
They will hold services in Oceaside on
Sundays.
Elder William C, Hunter has gone TO
Boston to take the place of Prest. Lar
son.
Mr.. Cecil Gates has been temporary
organist at the Latter-day Saints sery-
Ices since Miss Ellen Thomas release.
He is at present making his home in
the Easton apartment.
Mrs. Seegnailler is still sight seeing.
The latest venture Of herself and par
ty was TO the famous statue on Bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

cant take AN occasional breathing
spell on a hot night Mr. Conan
makes up for his own absence by the
introduction OF Miss Gertrude Hon.
man, who in her way dances and sings
quite as we'll as he does in his. She
brings breezy young ana charming
personality 10 her part. and is a very
happy thought as Mr.. Cohan's leading
woman She does two splendid imi-
tations Of Yaleska Suratt as The Glib
son Girl and Of Anna Held singing.
Il Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave.''
Her imitation OF Eddie Foy Is capital.
too--far better than the average-but
II cannot compare with that OF Elsie
Janis, for her Foy mmlcIy Is the most
perfect Imitation We have ever seen.
II YOU have ever been in Paris the
Jardin dc Paris offered atop the New
York and Criterion theaters. will not
arouse thrill OF recognition, but IL
you have never been nearer Parts than
Brooklyn YOU may imagine you are
seeing fascinating glimpse of the
sayest. most superficial clty on eartn,
u j. pleasant To note on behalf Of our
American morals is imbued with
much greater dea OF propriety and
modesty than the original garden I'M
Paris The only really reckless part
OF the program Is the lady on the front
cover who Is quite twice as suggestive
as anything on the stage.
Scenicallv the management Inns
made what was hitherto known pros
alcally as the New York Roof Garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

into a quiet ana tasteful 0cri,l thea
tor, which must Inevitably be- popular
IN hot weather. Tho walls have been
made to represent gsrdents uud case
tleH and turreted towers. and here ana
there is the shield 81 France With us
r. Ere publique Franchise NO one
however. seemed 90 know what H. go
meant. but they oc1hy to raa,ite No.
import Tor u IL realty the uuN touth
OF Paris tn the place,
Granted that The iGfdm u norc H
Jardtu de Broadway thur de tarl'
one may couscleutousiy say mat tsr
program offers Thoroughly Euod
New York vaudeville aud iu addition
some living pictures csper al,N import
ed from the Empire Music hal n Lon
don There had been mp to the time
Of the opening quite a tumpli la me
papers regarding the hmptoprietN OF
these pictures, and II WIS SAID nat
the models cmuiNtcd tho original Eiup
nj Adam and Eve. Broadway fen q
new sensation in prospect, but nlus for
its expectations. there IS nothing par
trulHr exciting about The stauary "0d
the pictures arc Of the same general
type IA created much comment Wnen
they we're first presented lu New ork.
10 years ago, These pictures, nov
ever. are exceptionally well done ana
really artistic, New Works estpetc
appetite is not so jaded rs one might
imagine, for the poses that secured the
greatest applause We're those Of me
Galnsborough's THE Duchess Of Dew
onshire" and Watts Hope" which
naturally were extremely proper. The
Eagle Slayer ana Perseus We're capt.
ally posed by MI Marcantonio, q gen
tleman of excellent symmetry. 1t may
be worth noting that he wore no tights
but just liquid preparation OF
bronze. which gave all the effect OF
real statue. without the usual neon
gruous wrinkles in the teshings' some
of The women models wore nothing
but white paint which created the
semblance OF marble.
Apart from the living pictures which
were the chef d'ouevre-oue should
quote II little French to bo In the at
mosphere--therc was the usual vaude-
vile of acrobats and musical special
ties and jugglers. George Evans gave
that vaudeville rarity-an actually
funny monoloGuc. The management
promises shortly a musical review en-
titled The Follies OF 1907 touching
on lads and fotbles and the drama OF
the year, They do that Kind OF thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
THEATER GOSSIP

Sarah Trunx has been engaged by
John Cort 70 star IN The Spider 5
Web" a three-act drama by John
HutChins.
George AIDE il at work upon a new
play for William II, Crane, 1t Will
b. tried first in Chicago, in october.
David Warfield, under Belasco's
management, has entered upon a re-
turn engagement of four weeks in
Boston In the Music Master
Mr.. Il. S. Willard has accepted an
invitation to act as judge Of elocution
at the forthcoming annual eNalpina-
ton in the City OF London college.
In view Of negotiations now being
carried between David Belasco and
Beerbohm Tree Il is probable that
the English actor will again Visit this
country with his entire company sea-
son after next 10 appear at Mr., Be-
lasco's new theater. the Stuyvesant.
1t Is announced from London .hat
Mr.. William Gillette has Just entered
into a contract to write a new play
for production on both sides of the
Atlantic, Whether he himself is to
be the hero Or II is not said. but
there viii probably be a study Of still
life in II somewhere.
Elsie Janis has completed arrange
mcnts for starring under Charles b..
Dnlingham's management next sea-
son In a new musical play not yet
named. she viii have the role of 4
young society dobutante. and oppor-
tunity will he given for the introduce
ton Of a series of limitations
Mr.. Wright Lorimer. late of "Thc
Shepherd King" Is 10 be seen next
season under The energetic and expert
cnced manaEA mont Of Mr. William
A. Brady No win challenge New
York opinion first. about the middle
OF September in a production IF 10
sens The Wild Duck" which he
has already played with success both
in Boston and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Miss Edith Kingsbury and Miss Lem
Moore The party arc al the 81 Dents
motel They win stay m New YORK a
wseek on 80 men Visit Philadelphia and
jamestown by boat
ON the train with the Little Marty
We're MI Ashby Snow. law partaer Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
TWO oRpHEUM FAvoRITEs.
$SSXSS%SS

loe's island, where Mrs. Seegmlner Ike
many another OF Gotham's children, dis
covered that the struggle for liberty"
makes one a bit shaky IN the knees,
but it's achieving makes life more
worth the living.
Messrs. Frank and Salvatore Maltese
have had successful season playing
their own plays with their own stool
company. They have about 10 origin
al sketches on the William Morris cir
cult for next season.
Mrs. r. X. Thomas and her daughter
Ethel will probably reach home as 500,
as this letter. They spent some time
In Washington and at jamestown. then
went on TO Chicago to visit Mrs. John
Chislett. well-known TO many old SAT-
Lakers.
Mr.. Waldo Rinssbury has spent the
last week on a geological expedition Ia
the northern part of the state. He rot
back just In time to enjoy the visit
of his sister whom he has not seen for
two years. Mr.. Kingsbury goes home
this summer.
Mr.. Miles Rpmney and the two
Messrs. Patrick, representing y, c. NJ
l., and the Scoworoft firm of Ogden.
were among those at Church SUNDAY
afternoon. Mr.. Joseph Scowcroft was
also present.
Mr.. Ralston Snow Gibbs has finished
creditably the first year at the CHASE
School OF Art. He received first men.
ton In both the life class and the class
Of composition. Mr.. Gibbs will spend
the summer In the Catskills, working
and painting.
Mr.. John Howard is in New York on
a brief business trip, lie goes on 10
Chicago.
AT about the time you are reading
this letter, jolly party will be com
Ing back from Edgewater And every
one of them will be wishing you had
been along. For always the folks M
home are near and dear to the Salt
Lakers in Gotham JANET
Eagles Day, June 10th, Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

a y III lhhN ffN'I 0'.'''if
~ tho curtain VIII ring down for
a,. a,d an ON ,yNat has been
49, ,,,...,,f,,l. eenson the
sal, Z alc rhvalcr has known in late
Il
3 $50 ,,,..,h,- one i, tho John
z ATTRACTION nutmeg "'
q. Fisher opera complny whl'h "'
,t,.,,i,,,. morning am no special
't4iN'' ,... .,..,,,lre i'm
train ana opens ~ ,r,,ya,v
itlic uulviuF fiaiaH''I'
Y,tebt Tho biu win be The silver SIP
-, ,,-.,,,,.5u, matinee "a Run
,,.,,,,,s,r-,,. NIGHT .,rbe
Away Girl aht VI 'A'.''''''
Wizard 81 the Nile The ma''E''0e'''
claim a company OF So a rompiste or
,thes'ra ana SeN''. '' ,,.,s,or,,
cry built spt'"NF t'' '"l
tour. horJs OF ~ girls aI ON sIl'
$3.50 ,l.. Sc .leo bripE specially
s,.,,.,., ,o,i,oe
Doomed mn Iie 1uN
.,,... ....,,,.o. ,y., fs that sterl-
N'''''.,''''' 49,, r...,.,,,,,.re ,ool,.d
ing iaFor'le htoeA h-' " ''N''
FOR three nights, commencing A"ui
e,a,. IN "Captaln tnks" This fascln-
,,.4 ,,.rosa success in
HiH's Sou"e r.i,,r
',Sunday ana Allce-Sl'- ny
has made her one OF the most talked
,.,.,.o, 40 t,o dey has returned
Vi "e' ~ ,.osterr
Y to captain dlhHs '"' "'
e tour because her management iell lhH'
y rotbire olsa she had found since gave
- 49,. ,ale,,ts Miss
Gequal uppo''ui''l ''' '4, 49,,
4 barrymore, like Mapue Aaan9' ~ "''y
3 of Charles Frohman's head liners, ana
!. o- ,,itro,t g,vtntr that ne sends
Sll SUR N''''"' -. 49,,
her on the toau WIN ''s -,
porting company mat couiq ne lpui'"'
Z 1t Is an old story, but VI is a Barry
mare ope al the cNpense OF John Drew
\ - "a, p,-,,-n,oro trio Of
the u'V'e VI r,.,, Ard
2 children, Ethel, Llonel anu jan ..''
Hi is told by John Drew himself The
vcsne was t,e Lambs club. The char
acters were MI Drew "''u d ss''.'e'' 49,
Y whose name Is not ncldehtal W me
astorv Drew was asked by the gent
-, =, ,,.,,,, no o,rea his success in
ieh'"ii ~ ~, .,rl,sa.
~his chosen profession 'e 'eP'ep
"'ro Maurice BARRYMORE Children
,11oo. SOP, aueried the individual
referred 10 apoNV - ,,o,.
2 well, you see. al the Gnu % 'le'l
nightly PRAYERS each OF the CllllulS"
has been Taught bE thelf ialh@E "
sag. Please. COO. bless papa an
mama, and make Uncle Jonu " S"ou
actor .
..
In spite Of San Francisco ulStINcI
l-tions in labor business ana po!l'lOaI
fields she finds time 10 support ne.
night Maude Adams IN refer ~ L,'li,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
Special Correspondence.

Specials Correspondence.
y LEW YORK, June 1O.--The Utah
N colony ia New York was delighted
| v when Mrs Rebeeea y, Little
dropped I'm" on us unawares.
With her We're her daughter,
Vivian, Mrs. John Al. Reinsl-
mar. cousin OF Mrs, Easton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 14s S.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Eagles Day, June 18th, Salt Palace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24
COTTON CONGRESS-.
Elect officers and Board Of Trus'
tees for the Ensuing Year.-Rss-
olution sPertaining to Good
Of Order Adopted.

Monte Ne, Ark, June 22.-At to-
days session Of the National Cot
ton Cong, IS the reports Of the Com
mittees on Credentials, permanent or
ganization and resolutions, after dis
cussion with more or less amend
ments were adopted. Mr. G. c. Bar
row Of Baton Rouge, La, was elected
president for the ensuing year and
Mr.. ". II. Hravey of Monte Ne, Ark
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The following board of directors were
elected.
c. j. Barrow, Baton Rouge, La. T..
l.. Haskell, Muskogee, l. T.; A. w.
Robh, Muskogee, /. T.; j. A. Law
renee, Tahlequah, l. r.; Oscar Halsell
Oklahoma City; Z z. Gauthier, Cot
tonport, La; Oscar Davis, Little Rock
Ark, 4. +. King, Wcllston, Okla; d.
II. owen, Chandler, Okla; +. j. Beaz-
ley, Mariana, Ark; j. II. Belts, Hope,
Ark; j. c. Hin, Fl Smith, Ark; W..
II. Harvey, Monte Ne, Ark; \. NJ.
Barrow, Pine Bun Ark; c. c. Bur
row, MoTilton, Ark; J. \. Scott,
, Clarksdale, Miss; ID. G.. Pepper, Sar-
dis, Miss; j. z. Thomas, TeXarkana,
Ark; T. 5. Fltzsmmon, South Caro-
lima; John Martin, Paris, Texas; j..
4. Skipwith. Concord, n. c.: w F.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24

tion from an exchange of information
ON the crop condition, their pleasure
and their health; and in the way,
and this way only. where the social
features will be prominent. can those
representing the cotton industry, be
brought together in large numbers.
And under these favorable conditions
all classes interested in the cotton
will get better acquainted not only
personally, nut with conditions effect
ing each other. It will lead to break
ing down premdices that exist, Of
one class against the other by n bet
ter understanding and the adoption Of
broader views. At our sessions, last
ing during at least one week, infor-
nation through exhibits, lectures by
experts from the agricultural depart
ment in charge Of experimental farms
and from other sources will be OF
great benefit. Ii will be an opportun-
ity for an interchange of ideas that
Will impart much valuable informa-
tion practical and helpful to the
growth of the industry in the south
and southwest. And as the growth
of civilization Is something that all
classes should foster and encourage,
II is proper to here call attention 10
the fact that the social side OF such
a congress held here in such noun
tain scenery, with such elegant ac
commodations as exist here and the
work in progress TO enlarge the al
ready existing accommodations will
assist in cultiyating the sentiments OF
chiyalry and that courtesy and re
finement that should be dominant in
civilization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24
JAPANESE NAVAL ACTIVITY

Washington juno 22-NgaInst
whom is Japan making ready its
navy? The United States or Ger
many?
This is the suggestive question
which put TO one OF the highest of
nclals in the government llc stpu-
lated that his name should not bc
used. and It therefore must bc sup.
pressed with this understanding he
discussed freely the situation in the
far east.
Il do not like the looks of things.
the official said. snaking his head
gravcly We know that the Japa.
nese are working their arsenals aud
ship yards nisht and day. They are
manufacturing ammunition and siren.
gthcning their navy with AN the en-.
ergy OF an immediate crisis.
Against whom are those prcpara-
tions being made? Il les all very well
to handy tlir words. but why work
the shops? Japan has treaty with
England and has just completed one
With France. No power is menaciug
Japan with their normal navy and
such strong alliances they are entire
ly safe from aggression. Then why?
1T is possible. OF course, that they
are preparing to make trouble for
Germany. They are talking about the
integrity Of China and they may be-
preparing to serve notice on Germany
TO get out ~ the Chan Tung pen.
insula. The Germans have lease
tain radius about KIN Chau bay. THIS
is distastpful to Japan, which desires
to dominate China without German
interference That may be- il. But
Germany is a strong power and has
good fleet. and IL hardly seems
likely that Japan would want to in.
vite Trouble in that quarter
is It the United States? Are they
looking FOR trouble with MS We hope
not. But why should they show this
recent disposition TO make a noun
tain out Of mole hill? why this co
stant clamor In their native press?
Why this attitude uf chip on the
shoulder? Their people are tired as
well as any foreign utOUlc. who come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24
MANY POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Fortress Of st. Peter and St. Paul is
Crowded with Offenders.


St Petersburg. June pa rcsolu.
tion was adopted by the Social Dem.
ocrats conference, which met tn Fin.
land ia order TO proclaim general
strike. for fear OF giving the govern
mcrt an advantage Many of the del
-ates have returned To ST Peters.
burg Several Of them have been ar.
rested and confined in the fortress Of
St. Peter and St Paul The fortress
is crowded with political prisoners
and the soldiers barracks are also
being used for the same purpose, the
soldiers using tents erected in the
prison yard and On the land sur
rounding the fortress.
The latest batch of political pris.
oners. participants in the Finland
conference. will have long wait for
trial If the treatment accorded sign
ers of the Niborg manifesto is any cri.
terion. Their trial is not likely to be
ended for some months yet and the
members Of the Finland conference
now in prison. will not be tried til
these trials are finished. This is likely
to result I'm the death In prison Of
two fthe latest prisoners. /. G. TIER
eteli and A. l.. Dzhaparidze both Of
whom are consumptiyes. Aside from
preventing their standing for election
to the third Douma, the punishment
Of these men is not likely to be
heavy.
Lieutenant General Palytsin has
been dispatched 10 Kiey to inycsti-
gate the mutiny Of sappers there, and
Lieutenant General Poliyanof has
gone to Sebastopol to inquire into the
condition Of the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24
Injured in Territory storm.

Coneyville, Kas., June 23.-The lit.
Tie town Of Seminole in Indian Terri.
tory six miles south Of here. had a
heavy wind this afternoon and the
house Of \. Q. Lcet was DESTROYED.
Two of his small children were prob.
ably fatally injured.
The father and mother were in
town at the time Of the storm. There
were five children IN the house and
the others received SLIGHT injuries.
Several other buildings in the neigh
horhood were demolished, but no per.
sons We're injured. There was heavy
rain in this secthn about . o'clock
this afternoon and several inches Of
water fell within thirty minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-24


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