davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
a PERSONAL Appeal

If we could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's Honey
and Tar. for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. you never could be induced to
experiment with unknown prepare :
tons that may contain some harmful
drugs, Foley's Honey and Tar costs
you no more and has record Of forty
years of cures. f. ]. Hin Drug Co...
1.-THE Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic
construction and stimulates the liver,
Orino regulates the bowels SO they Will
act naturally and you do not have TO
take purgatives continuously; J. Hin
Drug Co, "The Never Substitutors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
THE STREET. TIE GIRLS PLAY.
GROUND.

Jane Adams asks in the Decem-
her Charates and The Commons why
it Is that we give our boys athletic
fields and gymnasiums and fail to
make similarly adequate provisions for
our girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
r.rr11yTy or couN1ERFE1rING

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some unknown
worthless remedy for Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great cough and cold
remedy that cures the most obstinate
coughs and heals the lungs r. J. Fiji
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

or the country and thoroughly in
spected some of the largest and best
equipped gynnaslums in the Unitel
States. They came back prepared to
construct gymnasium containing all
that Is recent and desirable in the way
OF such buildings. and the L. D. s.
Gym. viii soon be the pride and de-
light of younger Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
spENCER CLAWSON, JR..

Piano Instruction.
Pupil of Marie Prentner and Theodore
Leschetizky of Vienna. Studio 504-5
Templeton Bldg, Bell phone 5151.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

competitive team work IN tho line OF
basketball. handball, and other kinds
of athletic work will soon become fea-
lures of the Mutual Improvement work
in the local stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
FINEST IN COUNTRY.

The gymnasium is being built on the
northeast corner of College and Temple
avenues. between South Temple and
North Temple streets. and Main and
State. The outside Dimensions of the
building will be 90x150 feet, and when
completed it will be one of the finest
gymnasiums in the country. The
framework will be OF steel, the walls
OF brick and the floor sirders embedded
in concrete. The whole structure will
be tireproof, and very little wood OF
any kind will be used in its construc-
ton.
The facing brick will be light buff in
color, thus harInonizing with the bish-
ops administration building now in
course of erection Just west of the site
of the new gymnasium 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
SOME APPOINTMENTS,

. . d } +. n T. i 10
The building will be divided into two
stories and a basement which is al
ready excavated. The street floor will
contain one large locker room with
space for 1000 lockers, entrance to
which Is had directly from the main
hall; a swimming pool 30x60 feet, lined
with white glazed tiles, with a gallery
above for spectators. The room con-
tanning the swimming pool will be well
lighted and splendidly equipped. and
the water to be used In II will be thor
oughly cleansed by careful fltering he
fore being introduced into the pool
Other rooms on the street floor will be
handball court, large private exercise
room, private dressing rooms and pri-
5Yate baths, hair drying room for the
ladies, hot room, toilet rooms. shower,
room, and rooms for the directors and
attendants.
The main gymnasium will occupy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
MRS, JOHN MORTON DAVIS,
Piano Instruction.

LESCIIElTIZkY METHOD.
Pupil Of Harold Won Micllwitz and
Julie Rive-King. Bush Temple Conserva-
tory, Chicago, Ill,
119 w. North Temple. Bell phone 1I2o-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
ELIHU CALL.
Voice Trainer

Conservatory of Music. Studio above
Beesiey Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from II to ] p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
H. A. MONTGOMERY,

Teacher of Slide Trombone. Cornet,
Baritone and all Brand instruments.
Studio at Beesley's Music CO., 40 South
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
Musicians
DIt ecfo
HAWAIIAN TROUBADOURs

Z 3CHAS. C.IBUSII, Mgr, Phone 553-k.
Horny Bird, Vocal Director. Huge
Lambourne Harp Guitarist. We furnish
music for all occasions. Vocal or lnstru-
mental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
MRS. AGNES DAHLQUIST-BECK.
cTp Nh
STRAND.

Graduate Steru's Conservatory, Berlin
Student Saver Scharwenka. Studio
1G3 Il Street. Phone Bell 1o4l-nr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
WETzELL,s VOCAL STUDIO.

90 No. State.
Mrs. VIM. a. Wetzell, Instructor Vc-
cal Art. Mr.. VIM. \. Wetzeli, SupervI-
sor Music Public Schools, Bell Phone
23S3-nk. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
TRACY y. CANNON.

Pupil or Alex. Giulmant. Paris. and
Alberto Jonas, Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano, Organ and
Harmony. Studio 615-l6 'rempleton Build
ing. Studio Phone Bell 1881. Residence
both phones SD.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
LIBRARY CLOCK FOUR YEARS SLOW
Ordered in 1904, Timepiece Just Delivered
Hides Face Behind Hands

Time may fly. according to the old saw. but
clocks are sometimes indefinitely detained, said
Philip Baar the City Librarian. yesterday he
looked at brand new clock. with a handsome
marble dial and every appearance of wishing TO
do it's duty. which two mechanics screwed fast
to the iron railing over the door leading into the
library in the City Hail
We certainly have waited a while for that
clock" said Mr.. Baer- 1t was back in 1904 that
the Aldermen passed d resolution appropriating
money for a new clock. When the two men
came with the clock to-day l thought there was
something wrong about the business 1 had
forgotten that the clock was the way. As
soon as looked the matter UP I discovered that
the clock was ours
1t is an hour slow" suggested a reporter
That's all right. Give us time said Mr. Baer.
Come around in 1912 BY that time the official
clock winder for the city will have included US
in his weekly rounds. and then viii have
something to watch besides the couples which
come in here to fill out their marriage license
aDpCaJiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
WORRIED OVER U. S. GUARANTEES.
Cubans Discussing What Will Happen When
Republic Is Re-Established.

Havana. Feb 20-Interest in politics, which lately
has been languid. is revivlng under the stimulus
of A spirited discussion in the newspapers as to
whether the United States intends the re-estab-
Iishrnent of the republic impose additional guar
antees 10 insure the stability of the new govern
ment.
Liberals strenuousiy oppose the imposition OF
guarantees additional those included in the Plat
amendment insisting that the relations between the
United States and Cuba should remain the same as
rhev were prior the latest revolution.
The conservatives favor the idea of the United
States undertaking the responsibility Of giving full
support 10 the government and also making
uha responsible for all damages to native and
foreign property resulting from future revolutions
Major General Enrique Loynaz del Castillo for
mer Congressman and commander of the second di-
vision of the insurgent army, has cabled to Senior
Ouesada. the Cuban Minister at Washington ask
ing whether is advisable that he and other rep
resentatives Of the political parties in Cuba visit
Washington and present their views before Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He has also inquired of the Cuban
Minister as to what the intentions Of the
United States relative TO guarantees.
Minister Quesada in reply, says that he has con-
suited with President Roosevelt and Secretaries
Root and Taft. and finds that the United States
has not formulated lis intentions with regard to
guarantees. but that the President would gladly
receive the views of the representatives of Cuban
political parties.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

General Reiss was accused of disregarding the
interests of Russia in the negotiations for the sur
render, and of exaggerating the dangers of the
situation in order further terrffy'Genera Stoes-
General Fock charged with the premature
evacuation of important Notifications in order to
impress the garrison with the necessity for a
speedy surrender The advocate general concluded
follows:
The accused must receive the most severe pen
atty provided by Law in 9rdsr that the principle pie
Russian flag, once hoisted must never be lowered,
be maintained.
In summing up for the defence Deputy Syrtlanof,
counsel for General Stoessel pleaded for the ac-
quttsl of his client. He said that Russia s general
unpreparedness for the conflict with Japan had led
To series OF disasters for which indignant public
opinion was now seeking a scapegoat. The defence
Of Port Arthur was the one bright spot Of the en-
tire in spite Of the fact that the fortress lacked
Ell the requirements of modern defence. Failure to
negotiate with the Japanese would have meant the
sacrifice OF the entire garrison. NJ. Syrtlanof
closed his address with the following words:
General stoesseI is an old and invalid soldier
and he faces his judges to-day asking only for jus
tice."
The final word was given to the accused general
He uttered only few sentences, in a firm voice
and shouldered the entire responsibility for the
surrender Of Port Arthur If the court decides
that the surrender crime he concluded, 7
ask for the death sentence
In September. 1906. Emperor Nicholas ordered
that unless either unanimously acquitted or
punished by the commission General Stoessel
should be retired by supreme court martial and
the trial which has just 10 end the
outcome of these instructions The general
signed from the army, he preferred to face
the court in civilian garb rather than in uni
form
Anatole MikhailovitCh Stoessel was born in
1S4S and entered the army in 1864. He comes
from family OF military men. His grandfather,
General Ivan Stoesse fought against Napoleon
and governed Tsarskoe-Selo: his father. Mil1hail
StoesseI Joined the Orthodox Church and served
in the Emperor's Uhan Guards, and he himself
served with the Bulgarian militia during the
Russo-Turkish War of 1S77-'7s and took part
n the Chinese expedition of 190o-'0l- Yet as late
1900 Stoessel known only as the com
n7ander Of Siberian rifle regiment and his
chance did until the Boxer rising. when
he was the first commander to enter Tien-Tsin.
and rose to the rank OF major general for dash
displsved in the attack on the Chinese capital
Stoessel has been q most severe disciplinarlan.
L Is related Of him that he has sentenced many
men death for infractions of the regulations,
and he is far from popular in the Russian army.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
GOTERNMENT SUSTAINED.
French Senate Passes TOtc Of Con-
fdence on Moroccan Question

Paris Feb. 2O-The reports OF numerous re-
cent severe battles in Morocco which have been
printed in the newspapers here, with the ac-
companving rumors that General dAmade
army is really in serious straits through re-
verses at the hands of tribesmen. led 70 a long
discussion of the Moroccan question in the SEN
ate this afternoon which finally adopted vote
Of confidence in the governments present course
of action.
Senator Gaudn de Vilaine contended that the
recent rnurderous attacks upon the French
troops at close quarters indicated that the gov
ernn,ent should increase the army and end the
fntoIera bic situation in Morocco.
You are face 10 face he said. with the
dilemma of evacuating Morocco or dispatchinS
an arnv Of 100000 troops to that country While
we are debating Spain is taking all she pleases
on the coast. and one day Great Britain Will
take Tangier
COmte de TreveneuC favored wider action on
the part of the government
General Pfcuuart. the Minister of War. re-
sponded at some length He denounced as false
the sensational reports which were coming out
of Morocco and claimed that General d d'Anade
was succeeding in his mission. which always
must be carried out in accordance with the del
icate restrictions of the Algeciras act The gen.
eraI situation. he said in Morocco is excellent.
The Chamber of Deputies will take UP the
discussion Of the new questions propounded by
NJ JaurAs the Socialist leader, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
BRYCE ON FISHERIES.
ambassador Has Conference zCith
Sir UHfrid L0mier.

Ottawa Ont, Feb 2O.-Ambassador Bryce had
a long interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier ana
the Hon. L. P. Brodeur to-day in regard 10 the
fishery question, which is TO be referred Jointly
with Newfoundland to the Hague Tribunal
The reference is about complete, and is SAID 10
be satisfactory to the Canadian authorltles anu
the Ambass Some of the officers OF tne
fisheries department were present during part Oh
the interview The inland fisheries also came in
for a general discussion.
A delegation is expected here from Toronto
from, the Ontario government TO oppose the pro-
nosals for the beautifying of Niagara Falls
which NAV prevent any further power plants
hai,e established there The hydro commission
wants to draw power from the Falls II 1t cannon
deal with the existing power companies. Ihe
interview VIII take place with the DOMINION
government tomorrow forenoon SO that MI
Bryce may have the benefit Of their views
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
ACTIVE MILK CRUSADE IN ENGLAND

The Rev Or. c. H Yatman. who arrived on the
Adrfatic Yesterday. said there widespread IN
terest in England in the plans of Nathan Straus
to reduce infant mortality and lessen the raw
ages OF tuberculosis. He the representative
Of MI Straus in presenting 10 the London public
the perls of milk.
M Strauss name said Dr. Yatman. was a
taiisman: his sixteen years of successful work in
saving lives by pasteuTzing milk opened doors
evervwh here and offers Of aid from all sides
The House of Lords and the House OF Commons
took Cognizance OF the movement for the safe
guarding OF life. and II is purpOsed TO have Par
lament act along the lines OF NJ. Strauss cru
sade. The medical officers of health of the vari-
Gus London boroughs called upon and the
Countess Of Aberdeen. the wife OF the Vicerov of
Ireland sent for 10 call al the Admiralty House
and the result was promise to her adyship OF a
complete milk pasteurization plant FOR DUBLIN by
Straus.
.'NIr Straus is giving complete plant to Liver
pno and another to Brussels and has one in oper-
alton in Heidelberg. and recently the Dowager
Grand Duchess OF Baden sent for him and thanked
him for the good hr doing in saving lives and
urged him II continue the work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
BELIEVE SENTENCE JUSTIFIED.
American Officers Think Fortress Was Sur
rendered Prematurely.

Washington, Feb 2o.-The sentence Of Cen
eraI Stoessel is regarded by American military
officers as the logical consequence both of the
surrender of Port Arthur and Russian military
discipline That the sentence is justified is the
general expert belief The consensus OF opinion
is that Port Arthur was surrendered prema-
JuTely.
The considerations which entered into the mill
tarv problem which General Stoessel had 10 face
are summed up here as embracing a choice be
tween standing out the last ditch, and in that
way keeping the besieging army engaged and
not free to strike at another point, and surren-
dering because the ultimate result was appar-
entity hopeless.
The American articles Of war prescribe death
as the penalty for exactly such conduct Such
= sentence however has never been carried out
in this country. although il was imposed in the
ease of General William Hull, who surrendered
r,+rof+ in the war of 49, General Hull was
cashiered in lieu OF the sentence because OF
his previously excellent record
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
PLANS A GREAT NAVY
Russian admiralty Calls for En-
penditure of .SI,O3S 900 900.

ST Petersburg. Feb 2O.-Representatives of
the Russian Admiralty submitted day to the
Commission of National Defence of the Douma
the financial outline of the much discussed naval
programme. The matter was discussed with
open doors instead of in private, had been
expected.
The programme is to be completed in 1917. and
it includes not only the construction of d fleet
of battleships. but also certain amount of
photographic work at several of the ports of
Russia. The expenditures involved amount to
s1.07s 000,G 600, and increase yearly from the s43,
500 900 already included in the budget of 1908
for the laying down of four battleshps TO d
maximum OF Sl25.0G0 900 in 1914. The eXpend-
iture then decreases to sS5 100000 In 1918. and
the subsequent expenditures are be main
tained at this figure one of the features of
the programme is a duplicate complement Of
guns for every ship to be constructed.
In reply TO a question Admiral Wirenius. chief
of the general staff OF the navy. declared that
the Russian yards would be able to handle and
complete the entire programme including the
installation of turbine machinery and other late
developments in naval construction. The first
ships called for are TO be completed in four
years and the others in three years after they
are laid down.
An alternative minor programme also was
submitted, This provides for the construction
of only four battleships and fleet of smaller
vessels The estimated expenditure under this
schedule is 1925 100000
The commission took no action. and several
members advocated that the matter be discussed
at length before the Douma A complete reor-
ganization of the admiralty is generally held TO
be essential before the new plans be adopted
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
TO FoRECLosE YERKES MORTGAGE.
Suit Begun by Mutual Life Against Traction
Mans Widow and Others

Suit was begun yesterday IN the Supreme Court
hv the Mutual Life Insurance Company aSafus-
Mary Adelaide Mizner. Charles Z Yerkes and his
wife Bessie l. Bondinela. the Central Trust
pany as trustee under the will OF Charles T.
Yerkes and Louis Owsey. as sole executor. %
forecIose mortgage for S25 90. given on January
. 1904 on the home OF Mrs Charles T Te-kes.
Fifth avenue near 6sth street.
Charles z. Yerkes and Mrs Bondi1eIIa are ths
children OF the late traction man. and Mrs. Miner
is hts widow who later married Wilson Mizner and
divorced him with permission resume her maiden
name. However. she is mentioned n the papers as
Mrs Miner
taken then q f0recIOse T.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
NEW THEATRE PLANS.
4rchitPcts Gire Public Pie7c-Bulid-
inc To Be Resumed Soon.

Plans OF the New Theatre, which have been ap-
proved by the OF that institution were on
public view yesterday at the offices or the archl-
tects. Carrere & Hastings A number OF the d.
rectors were present also many persons interested
in the project.
As published in The Tribune several weeks ago
the directors have decided that within few weeks
work shall be renewed the building OF the tnea-
tire, 1t is hoped have II completed for formal
opening in the fall OF 1903. The question OF a di-
rector is still TO be disposed of. but until some
progress IS made in the building OF the theatre II
will be finally settled.
AS has been made known before, the New Thea
ire is not commercial enterprise. but designed TO
be maintained for the advancement Of the art Of
acting. In the new structure there will be every
facility for the production OF classical dramas,
modern plays and light musical compositions
The theatre has been designed after European
pIayhouses. especially those of France and Ger
many The entire space will not be encOmpasSed
by the auditorium and the stage There will be
ample room for an imposing foyer. grand staircase,
smoking rooms, entrances. vestibu!es. elevators.
restaurant roof garden. and stalls for confecton-
ers, florists. tc-
There Will he tweuty-three dressing rooms for
the players. and pleasant quarters for the chorus
and supernumeraries. The building Will front i
full block in Central Park West. from o SD
street, will be 200 feet deep The stage will
be IS feet wide. 10o deep and IL feet high The
boxes Will be arranged in two tiers OF twenty-four
Speaking Of the plans yesterday. Mr.. Carrtre
said.
After winning the competition for the New
Theatre visited the important
in Europe-Austria, Germany. France and England
and IN a general much impressed
with the fact that the Continent the theatre
builders have respected the principle OF evolution
and experience. generation after another
whereas in this country and in England are
apt to begin again every time d new theatre is
built
Another fact which impressed US very strongly
was that everywhere, especially IN Germany.
Austria America. most theatres have been
experts and who have not been serious
dents of architecture. whereas in France o.
the ablest architects have been employed
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

SignOr Salvatore Marchesi-Cavalere de Cas-
trone Marchese della Rojada barytone singer
and teacher born at Palermo January 10
1922. His family belonged 10 the nobility and
his father was Governor General of Sicily for
four years. While studying law and philosophy
in his native city he took singing lessons and
continued them in Milan Wnen eXed for par
tiCipation in the revolutionary movement of IS4S
he took refuge in this country and made has
debut as an opera singer in "Ernani' He then
went to London and studied under Garcia In
1852 he married Mile. Graumann. who had already
Won high standing a concert singer. and they
sang in opera in Berlin, Brussels, London and
ItaIv In 1854 they began teaching in the Vienna
Conservatoire and later in Paris where they
had many pupils who became famous. Signor
Narchesi was the composer Of number Of Ger
man and Italian songs and translated many
Hbretti into Italian. He wrote number Of
works in music and composed several volumes
Of vocal exercises He and Nine. Marchesl had
ten children Of whom the last and only surviving
one Is Nine Blanche Marchesi- Baronne Cacca-
1nis! who is a well known opera singer and has
been preparing pupils for her mother for several
.-aar