davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thcater-plnero's social problem

Thcater--Pinero' social problem
play. The Second Mrs, Tanqueray,"
bright of dialogue, rich with scenic in
Vestment, and strong ct presentation,
was Olga Nethersole's offering to a
keenly discriminating Salt Lake audi
ence last night The attendance was
not as large as on Monday night when
"Sapho" was the bin, but II was never
theless of generous and profitable pro-
portions, and went away In better hu-
NOR, than did the one OF the night
previous, which was detained until ll:45
without any apparent reason, other
than that the curtain did not so up
on time, Last night the theater was
empty by 1l;l0,
"'rhe Second Mrs. Tanqueray," like
"Sapho." affords Miss Nethersole ample
opportunity for the display of her ex
traordinary emotional powers. AS the.
woman with past, struggling for So
oial position IN London society, she
draws a vivid picture of the difficult
ties that beset the path of a member
OF her sex In the effort TO redeem her
self and blot out the memories of the
days Of her youth and shame. In her
periods of conflicting emotions when
she vainly seeks for the love of her
husbands daughter, and when she
learns that one Of her old associates
proposes marriage to the girl, and that
the latter knows oil about the past, she
arises 10 superb heights tor the goOdgpf
the young woman, and demonstrates
herself AN artist of uncommon abtlity.
Her gowns were masterful creations of
fashion and beauty, and her support
again first class. Mr.. Frank Mills as
Aubrey Tanqueray, husband and 10
Their, added decidedly TO the laurels won
by him the night before, and Mr.. Clark
as Cayley Drummie pleased immensely
with his fine work Miss Ivan made
charming Ellean and Miss Goldsmith an
excellent Mrs Cortelyon.
"sapho" This "Sapho"
was the bill this afternoon. Tonight
"Adrienne Lecouvreur' Will be given,
and tomorrow night Carmen.
Orpheum---Every seat in the house
was sold on both floors at the orpheum
last night. while at today's matinee
there was an exceptionally heavy sale
This weeks bill with the Eight Vassar
Girls. Howard and Howard, Wynne
WINSTON, Leonard and Louie and the
rest of tho good attractions Is decidedly
above the average.
Grand--The Grand is drawing un-
usually heavy patronage this week. The
hill Lost in New York Is not only a
pretty and interesting play, we'll staged
but is performed by company that IS
very satisfying to patrons of the house.
70 see child two and q half years old
taking q speaking part is something
wonderful and that Is what little Liz
lian Bronson does In fine style.
Lyric---The comedy drama "a
Pledge of Honor Is tho bill at the
Lyric and viii be seen for the remain-
der of the week. The play " proving
10 be success In the drawing of pat
rOnage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
T0DAY'S MONEY MARXFr

New York, Feb. I3--,J,,
steady, ~ @4A per cent. g re,,. On cal
l941s per cent; CLOSING hid di'nS rate
cent; offered, ~ per con, "a pc
Time loans dull and 1rn,' no
cent. ~ 9o!4 pc
@6H. paper, 81
Sterling exchange, heavy WIFI -
tuai business in bankers T mIl. &c
1890 g4,sd.05 for demand p n,,s a
1.sO.io @ d,s0,i5 for 60 day bills aiI 9o a
cial bills, 1905 @4SOH. ~ e0"'lne'
Bar silver, 0S%.
Mexican dollars. 5Sh.
10y G9ve. , bonds, steady: raIlrO,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
w. R. Peterson, Manager of
Eclipse Grocery, Furnishes
$500 Bail.
TUKE FOLLOWS SUIT TODAY.
Six laps Are Still in the County Jail
And All VIII be Arraigned
Tomorrow.

w. r. Peterson, for years manager of
the meat department of the Eclipse
Grocery & Meat company at 81 east
First South street and one of the
gang" which has been carrying on u
system of robbery at that institution
for years has been released from Gus
tody. His bail was fixed at $500 last
night and as a brother deposited this
sum the prisoner is at liberty. The
six Japs and j. j. luke. white man
are still In jail. Shortly after the ar
rest yesterday the firm of Collins G.
Collins, propretors of the Eclipse COM
pany filed suit in the district court
against the prisoners In the sum of
$1,000. The Shanghai cafe at Sc First
South street and the Queen City res
taurant at II Commercial street were
attached also. These eating houses, 1t
Is believed, have been running at very
little cost as the stolen goods were
carried away by their Jap proprietors.
$1,000 SHORT.
The store company is represented by
McGurrin Sc Gustin. The first suspicion
that thieying was going or was Great
ed during an inventory taking some
showed a balance of $1,000 OH the wrong
side of the ledger. No proof OF robbery
could be found on the shelves them
selves so a quiet investigation was in
augurated j. Ward Erb. a Pinkerton
detective, came over from Denver to
work on the case. The sherff's office
rendered valuable assistance and as a
result the big capture worked like a
charm and Is a success IN every detail.
even to the consequent confession of
several members OF the gang Deputy
Sherlffs ]. c. Sharp and Axle Steele,
with the Pinkerton man laid in wait to
witness the daily performance yester-
day, as explained in yesterday News. "
The officers caught the Japs and white
men red-handed, or to use a phrase of
the rotary. 'nipped them with the
goods on" Eds MiyQsokai. wife OF one
of the prisoners, was caught with n
bag of money on her person.
The laps at first pretended absolute
ignorance of the English language but
later developed a startling knowledge
and were overly anxious TO make
'fession, tellie whole blame ting" The
sherlff's office has maintained an air Of
secrecy and mystery about the affair
and 1t Is believed half has not been told
yet.
j. J. Tuke this morning gave bonds
in the sum of Sl00 and was released.
The complaints will be drawn up this
afternoon and the prisoners Will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WILL MEET WEBFEET.
University OF Utah to Try Debate Con-
illusions With u. of Oregon.

At a netting of University OF Utah
students, held yesterday an agreement
was entered into for series OF de-
bates between students OF that insti-
tuition and Ike representation from
the University OF oregon. The date has
not yet been decided upon. This is the
first gun OF activities Between the two
schools, and VIII doubtless prove TO be
the beginning OF many interesting and
pleasant meetings OF like character.
win Try out as representa- lives for the
school are. Richard w, Young, Jr., c.
Jensen, Hyrum Smith, Nephi Cum
mings j. H. Hammond, Jr., Burton
White Musser. I'D Watson and w X.
Skeen.
The hnas In the class series OF de-
bates win occur on March ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

In the management OF the range.
There Is no need a. present that the
government should get a net revenue
from grazing ON the public range. but
merely enough TO pay for administrn-
ton and DEVELOPMENT and II may be
wise to provide that any surplus shall
go TO the states and the territories In
which the fees are collected. Let me
urge that Congress provide that $500
600 In addition to the present estimate
be Immediately appropriated to the
clearing OF arrears of business In the
general land office as regards the de-
lection and prevention of fraud in
dispOsng Of applications for patents
Ia the public lands.
" wish TO express my utter and
complete dissent from the statements
that have been made as TO there being
but minimum OF efficiency IN tho
working OF our land laws.
BONA TrDE SETTLERS INTER
ESTs.
Il am exceedingly anxious TO protect
the interests of bona nde settlers, and
to prevent hardships being inflicted
upon them. But surely we are work.
ing In their interest when we try 10
prevent the land which should be re-
served for them and those like them
from being taken possession OF for spec
uiatiVe purposes or obtained In any
fraudulent fashion"
The president says the present forces
of special agents is utterly insufficient
TO conduct the proper field eXamina--
tons, but adds that in six months end
ing Dec 81 last they secured indiCt-
ments in 1877 actions for fraud. rs Of
which have been tried, resulting in IA
convictions aud ~ acquIttals In the
forest reserves, where we have been
able to examine a great number Of
claims, he adds in about one-third the
law was not complied with. The mes
sage concludes
From the standpoint Of the public
interest, failure to prevent fraud Of this
kind is peculiarly serious because In so
many cases the success Of the fraudu-
lent claimant means the prevention of
the establishment OF a home by some
honest homesteader The earnest wish
of the administration is to discontinue
the advertisement OF fraud In ecpnec-
ton with the public land system; but
The only way to accomplish this is by
putting a stop TO the fraud ITSELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
CALLED TO REST.
Patriarch John Austin of Lehi Passes
Away This Morning.
Especial 10 the "News.,,l


Lehi, Feb, 13.-Patrlarch John Austin
died at 2 a. m. today. from general debil-
ity. The deceased had lived IN this place
since 1858. and was one Of its most re-
spected and progressive citizens. He was
born in Bedfordshlre, England Dec. 8.
1922 He had been twice married. his first
wife. Emma Grace, who bore him II chill
dren. having died many years ago. His
second partner who before her marriage
day. and was buried the following day.
Husband and wife had been In failing
health for some time.
Mr.. Austin Is survived by seven sons
-four daughters, 70 grandchildren and q
great grandchildren. The names of his
children are George. Farley, Hebor, VIII
liam, Mark Thomas and John II. Austin
and Mira. Harriet Jacobs. Mrs. Annie
Munns, Mrs, Julia Brown and Mrs, Lettie
Gudmansen, The funeral OF Father Aus
tin VIII be held from the new. stake tab
ernacle tomorrow, commencing at l;5,
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
The
House thot
Speciializes
Leads.

o, mCp0naid's change make, .,
tho enc, In place of sunr,,' y
'ne trade with Molasses 'q N,,.
and other kinds in tbel, 49,, ',Uss'
they are now coated win, ,,,. " S'a'
chocolate, which ADDS ronas s " ga
Quality Of the goods. as n,,r. =" u
u ,,,..s % recosnized as one Of !,
most T wholesome foods in the ,r y, y
IN connection with the den. wv" rt''
10 that of an exclusive os '@. "
house, it must be borne ' -
that Mcdonald is making ~. a al'l
grades of chocolate in the r, HnS
Bitter-sweet Bonbons Ieoo ~, .
, anoeola'es' It Is the best made, fl fl,
highest priced chocolate sold w. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

Hike hundred large mugs of beer each
day and not become Intoxicated from
the effects OF the LIQUID,
There Is n Mexican occupying cot
In the emergency ward at police head
quarters who can lay claim to greater
distinction as a drinker than the beer
maker can His name Is Sllis. That
he Is not now occupying a slab In a
morgue Is no fault of his but because
Police Surgeon Paul worked some hours
over the man and got him out OF a
most precarious condition.
An an early hour this morning officers
found the Mexican on Commercial
street unconscious and apparently dead.
The officers at once reached the con-
clusion that Silis had taken poison.
They hauled him 10 police headquarters
6rd sent for DIR. Paul. The latter soon
determined that the chill eater had
filed himself with barbed-wire whisky
and had taken enough 10 kill any two
ordinary men, This fact was demon
strated when stills regained conscious
ness and told his amazing story.
He said he suffered with a tooth ache
last night and endured the pain until
early this ming. when he entered
Bol;lbinos saoon on Commercial street
and drank four beer glasses full of
whiskey, one right on top of the other.
His declaration was corroborated by
eye witness a..
1t was stated that each glass con-
tanned at least a pint, but that fact
apparently made little difference 10 the
Mexican. Within a few moments after
drinking the frey stuff he was a mem
Der In good standing of the Down and
out Club" Sergeant Hempel worked
with the man for some time but gave
up the job, believing the man would
surely die. DR.. Paul held out little or
no hope, but worked away until some
of the whisky 90 had been pumped out
of the fellow. He is still mighty
sick man and 1t will be several DAYS
ere he will feel like tackling a barrel
of murder breeding red-eye on a wager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
NEW TRICK.
Messenger Boys Unique Scheme to
Get Four Good Meals.

ly Taylor, aged 10 years. is in the
city Jail on the charge OF obtaining
goods by means of false preteuses. He
was arrested last night by Detectives
shannon and Wilson. 1t is alleged that
Taylor went TO the Vienna bakery. at
tired AZ Il messenged boy, called for
three good meals and then departed
What became of the food. the tray and
dishes 1t not quite clear II Is certain
that he did not pay for anything and
that he did not return the tray Re
Gently Taylor served Is days In the
city jail for assault and battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
DRANK FOUR PINTs.
Remarkable Feat BY a Mexican Who
Had the Toothachc.

Some wears ago there was case IN
court during the trial OF which an en-
ploye OF the Salt Lake brewery tes-
tilted that no could drink something
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
DIED.

KILNER.-At l16l Cleveland .,..
Sugar House ward Web. IA iao7 AE ",
docarditls, Bessie l., daughter ~ 81 ea
II. and Catherine A. Kllner in = bo Se ~
year. go AVt slAl
Funeral services THURSDAY Al =
from tho family residence Friends Z y
vited to attend. Interinent in Min ' rrs Y
cemetery. '''' treei
HOLMQuIsT.-1n this city re, ;.
FRANK Wilhelm Holmqust, IN hin n,
Funeral notice later.
ANDERSoN.-At 344 Edith ayarns ~,
city, Feb, IL 1907, Of diphtheria M faa
Yiel A., daughter Of George " ana Il,
mes Anderson, aged years, n M
and 20 days. '''ON''
Interment took place at CITY censt.,-
at y. m. Last night at the same el,,,
died Marvicis sister, Isabel L, Andes.
who was born Nov, 3. 1895. also OF dlpbts
ria. She will he bul>ed at p, m. to5sy \
the city cemetery
GILES.--In Salt Lake CITY, Feb. Il NJ,
John r.. son Of John and Amy lIs,bl
Giles in the l4th wear OF his axe.
Funeral from parents residence. 4
street, tomorrow, Thursday, at Ii a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

Administer Rugs, eS12, regular
$3.50. special price s21.00. 2. C. NJ. /.
Carpet Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

TO fell strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
lfe. use Burdoek Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic ana builder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

II. Il. Evans. Florist, so s. Main ST.
Floral Designs Speciality Phone sSi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
PASTURE LANDS.

LET mo also again urge that legls-
lation be passed to provide for govern
ment control Of the public pasture
lands Of the west on the Same gem
eral principles which now apply IN
the government control Of the forest
deserves, Tho local control OF the
range should be Ia the hands OF vest
ein men familiar with stock raising.
ana there should be a FUN locpi hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
1t makes difference how ongseaed case OF oaa
lood humors sorotua may be- Hoods Sarsa cures

Hoods sarsapurilla, and advised that l buy
three bottles, watch the results, and be
governed accordingly. There was such
decided Improvement at the end OF that
time that another bottle effected complete
cure.' c. c. Bailey, &c E. University
avenue, Champaign, III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01

which to continue its work for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1908.
Congress fixed arbitrarily the cost
of the canal at 100000 Thus far
congress has authorized the issuance
of canal bonds to the extent OF $77,-
100000 RI we find that the estimate
of $32,000,000 made by the commission
for continuing the work OF construc-
tion through the next fiscal year is
correct we shall unhesitatingly grant
it. If we grant that sum then the
actual cost of the canal to July /.
1909, will be s105, 100000, or $33,000.-
600 short of the original cost of con-
struction, exclusive OF the $4,000, 900
we paid to the new Panama Canal
company for its property and fran.
chise rights and s10,000,000 to the re-
public of Colombia for our franchise.
estimate that the total cost of con-
struction will be not less than $780,
100000, thus making the canal cost
us in actual cash 100000, ,000."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
NEARS NORMAL BASIS
Financial Situation Continues to
Readjust Itself.
BANK RUNS ABOUT ENDED
Restoration Of Public Confidence ls
Apparent by Absence OF Withdraw
aIs-stock Market Fluctuations Not
Out OF the Ordinary.

New York, Nov. 1.-The restoration
of public confidence is indicated by
the diminished interest taken in the
financial situation, which continues to
readjust itself TO a normal basis. The
gold engagements have been increased
by $l,500,0o0, bringing the total up to
S23,750.00o. The Bank, of England's
increase OF the bank rate to 5la per
cent was fully expected and was even
better than expected, as the advance
was to s per cent last year, when the
Bank of England protected it's gold
stock against Withdrawals from the
United States.
The stock market fluctuations did
not differ materially from those OF
ordinary times. The market in gen
eral was very strong. Several OF the
banking institutions which have ex.
perienced recent difficulty held meet
ings to readjust their affairs and re-
sume business and the few runs
which have been going on dwindled
to a practical close
The enormous extent to which In
vesrment buyers are taking advan-
tage Of the declines in the prices OF
stocks to buy up small lots was indi-
Gated by the estimate OF competent
authorities that investment buyers
have taken 100000 shares of stock
out OF the market within the last ten
days. The average value Is estimated
at $50 share, making a total invest
nlent of $100,000,00 This investment
is believed to be going on at the rate
OF s10,0000e0 day and financial au-
thorities say 1t Is affording much re
lief to the money market Bankers
are facilitating the movement in every
way possible and from morning until
night stock exchange messengers
stand in line at the transfer office
with certificates to be split into odd
lots and divided among many small
buyers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR
Advances in Some Stocks Followed
Later by Declines.

New York, Nov 1.-The first prices
OF stocks showed a tendency towards
reaction at some points from the
previous days buoyant closing. Some
stocks showed sharp advances, but
the volume of transactions was small
Hooking Valley preferred sold at de-
cline of Is points from the price OF
the preceding sale three weeks ago.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
sold at 400, recovery of 80 points
Prices moved towards recovery after
the first few minutes and the opening
declines were mostly wiped out in the
course of the first half hours opera
tions Canadian Pacific rose 114.
Toward the close appearances point.
ei TO renewed selling out of collateral
In loans Pennsylvania was especially
affected and was carried down 2la
points Prices all through the list
dropped In sympathy and We're car
ried to level lower .han in the morn
Ing
The continuance of the liquidation
through the afternoon resulted in
some striking declines Pennsylvania
sold 4 " lower, ST. Paul 2s4, Atchison
preferred 2sss, Western Union 3, New
York Central, Northern Pacific and
American Tobacco preferred 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
COMING GOLD BULLION.
philadelphia Mint Turning Out $t5,.
600, 200 in Double Eagles.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.--Orders from
Washington for the Immediate coming
Of $15,000.000 in double eagles in or
der TO help relieve the money strin-
gency finds the Philadelphia mint pre-
pared for the task. 1t is expected
that employees at the mint will have to
work overtime in order to get the
gold coin out quickly. Fortunately
the silver coinage for the year Is well
out OF the way. enough subsidiary sill
Yer coin having been already turned
out In anticipation Of the usual de-
mand for it during the Christmas
holidays The coinage OF $4,000, 900
Of gold will consume about three-flfths
Of the bullion now at the mint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
STARTS FOR CANAL ZONE
Congressman Tawney Will inquire
Into Monetary Needs.

James A. 1awney of Minnesota. chair.
man Of the committee of appropria-
tions OF the house OF representatives,
has left New York on the steamship
Colon for the isthmus to make per-
sonal inquiry into the present and
prospective monetary needs OF the
Panama canal. Mr. Tawney was
accompanied by several members oil
the committee.
I'VE are making the trip" said Mr..
Tawney, mainly because the isthmian
canal commission has asked for an
appropriation of S32,000,000 with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
Battle Between Federal Troops
and Reds in Southern Utah.
CAUSE OF CLASH UNKNOWN
Soldiers Had Been Sent on Practice
March Through Reservation, as
Their Presence Was Expected tc
Have Beneficial Effect.

Washington, Nov. lin battle
between United States troops and In
dians, which occurred in Southern
Utah several days ago, three persons
were killed and another wounded, all
believed to have been Indians The
news OF the occurrence was conveyed
to the Indian bureau in a telegram
from Superintendent Shelton of the
San Juan agency.
The army command consisted OF
fonr officers. seventy-four men and
three Indian scouts. The telegram to
the Indian bureau, which was dated
at Ship Rock. N. NJ, follows:
The troops have returned from
Southern Utah. They arrested Bylillie
and nine other Indians. Three others
were killed and one wounded while
shooting at the Indians. The Indians
are quiet and do not anticipate fur
ther trouble"
This is the first information re.
ceiyed here regarding the encounter.
The officials of the Indian bureau as.
sumo that the killed and wounded
were Indians.
indians Were Troublesome.
The Indians taken into custody are
part OF band OF Navajos that has
been making trouble on the Navajo
reservation In Northwestern New
Mavfac ara N,,<y, Z. c4ar,, ,.;.<x.., II. :
some time number of Indians under
the leadership OF BylilIie have been
creating disturbances because OF their
dissemination to observe the regula-
tiOns OF the Indian Office and their
efforts to prevent others of the tribe
from doing so. So pronounced have
their objections become and so often
sive their actions that Superintendent
Shelton made a request that body of
soldiers be sent to the reservation
and, accordingly, Troops and K of
the Fifth cavalry, under command of
Captain H. o. Willard, were dis
patched from Fort Wingate, N NJ, to
Annette, Utah, on Oct o. 1t was
understood at the time that they
should simply go through the Indian
country on practice march and It
was not intended that their presence
should mean any more than demon
stratsen to the Indians. Mr.. Shelton's
idea being that the mere sight of the
soldiers would have a quieting effect
upon the turbulent members of the
tribe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-01
Decrease In Cholera Cases.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-The oficial
cholera statistics for the week ending
Oct. 70 show that with the approach
OF winter the epidemic is being
checked. There We're 1909 new cases
and 41C deaths reported. Over half
the number OF cases. 569. were In Kiev
and yolhynnia provinces, where the
winter is late. There were only 103
cases in the four Southern provinces
and seveaty-five In the Ave provinces
of the Middle volga region.