davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
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he had been offered his choice between
two real princes, Francis of Teck and
Arthur of Connaught.
v Be
Now, however. British perspicacity
has evolved another cause for Mr..
Reid's distaste for a titled son in law.
1t is asserted that the ambassador
looks forward 10 becoming a candidate
for the presidency In 1912 and that he
is conscious that a titled alliance
would be a rallying cry against him Ia
a presidential campaign. II is highly
improbable that such an idea has ever
entered Mr.. Rcid's head; but. all the
same, 1t isn't bad suggestion.
As for Miss Jean Templetcn Reid
personally-ah, that Ia quite another
matter. When King Edward saw her
for the first time at party he pointed
her out to his hostess and asked, VINO
is that charming ohild?" The charm
ing child" was presented 10 him
forthwith, and he made much of her
during the evening. Before leaving ne
confessed to Mrs. Reid that he had
found her daughter very fascinating
and added, with a sigh, Dear me, MIS-
Reid. If only were forty years young
er!"
Miss Jean is really one OF the moet
piquant, chic and rather distinguished
little persons at court. Her mother 10
of quite different type-bu1om' de-
oidedly comely and rather prosaic'
Jean has always been great faYorlle
in London society, and she has gem
uine talent for making friends ana
holding them.
The Hon. John Hubert Ward was
born in 1870 and went 10 Elton, whars
he acquitted himself very creditably'
Ho was educated for the army ana III
| 1900 went to South Africa with inc
| imperial ysomanry and became press
| censor at headquarters. which 10 a
/ tribute 10 HIS good Judgment and aus
oretion Afterward he was maze
deputy assistant adJutant general, WIN
| the actual rank Of captain OF regulars,
He was mentioned In dispatches anu
was given medal. According 70
Burko's Peerage, II was medal WIN
four clasps When he returned nome
Ward was appointed assistant prlVa's
secretary to the financial secretary VI
the war ONCE. There was no salary
attached 10 tho position, but Wars
must have found II satisfactory, for no
remained in II whole year until ne
WAS hidden to go over 10 the palace
and be the Kings equerry In waiting
which he Is TO this day. He Is also
chevaiier or the French Legion o.
Honor, commander OF tho Spanish
order OF Isabella the Catholic and
member Of the royal Victorian order
fourth class, whatever that may sig
Nifty,
Thus Il Is that tho astute ambassa'
dor is about 10 accomplish his ppr'
pose OF wedding his daughter to mar
without title. II was an undertaklns
that seems 70 have drawn copiously OF
his diplomatic resources, but no l.a'
mastered the situation Whatever tiue
Iray DO inflicted on the Hon. John Hl
bert Ward In tho future will DO Gun
: another matter, The American pubil'
| will not hold MI Whitelaw Reid re-
sponsiblo for that.
GEORGE =. HENRY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

sec the opening OF whitney Hall WITH
and the Salt Lake Opera company
In the bill THE Eleventh Hour"
serious dramatic sketch will be rem
dered by Mr. John p. Spencer, MISE
Vida Fox, and little Elsie Green. Inc
Crimson Scarf" merry comic opera
will be presented by Mr.. George ID
pyper. Mr.. Horace S. Ensign, MI a. D
Campbell. Mr. George w Pyper' MI
John d. Giles. Miss Hazel Talyor Elsie
Green and Miss Hazel Barns, with Ar
thur shepherd acting as musical direc-
tor and H. G. Whitney as manager. Inc
proceeds will go to the beneht OF tho
ward building fund. The sale OF seats
Is now going on at the Deseret News
Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

VTIHE long awaited production Of
"The King Maker" the comic
opera written by Waldemhr
Young. Race whitney and w.
c. Patterson, the music by Basse'''
of san Francisco took place at tne
princess theater. San Francisco l"s'
Monday night. The newspapers !uSs
Mt hand speak so enthusiastically oil
the production, ms to leave no uoup.
NJ ,ts success. The house was packed
and the audience enthusiastically can
cd. rAuthro Author!' Walueular
Young was found in the gallery ana III
,ltne gpeech said he didn't know
whether the cries were author. Au-
tbors or awful Awful" The com
poser also had TO appear ana maze
his bows. Race Whitney is In SAT-
Lake, slowly convalescing from long
illness.
The Bulletin notice is as follows'
.'From the opening moments 1t was not
difficult TO foretell n success. Some
of the best lines had been wisely crowd
ed forward so that when f. u. Coin
tells how he was induced TO buy stock
~ t,,,u,on Consolidated Mine,
~ t'e -, 60, Co.. short
which was ~alieu BUN N"'' i"' -
and how he had blown up 20 square
miles OF the Great American desert to
take out $3.50, the responsible laugh
Is natural ana spontaneous 4Neai'S az
the dialogue is sharp and snappv and
ta,,o,a5 o,,Arv so often with brilliant
1900 AZ az nnnlication that let's In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
HE "FOILOMED COPY"

Mrs. Marble, after the death OF her
husband, went TO Mr.. Stone "a dealer
in headstones). and consulted MIN III
reference to an inscription. She saia F;
put on 1t; TO my dearest husband,
and If there be any room lett' we
shall meet In heaven,
Entering the cemetary ana golhs
10 her husbands grave, she nouceu
the maidstone, and quickly rusheu ~, 70
,ooy aid widows heart beat with pain
when she read the following on the
maidstone: ITO my dearest nus
hand, and If there be any room lett'
we shall meet in heaven FORT
Chester Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

does not end with these Shaftesbury
theater productions On Monday next
Coauelin will present Sardou's latest
play. "L'Affaire des Poisons' at His
Majesty's theater, to be followed by
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Liable Con-
stnntin," and possibly other plays
from his repertoire. In addition
Sarah Bernhard is making a hustled,
non stop tour OF the provinces, play
ing in Is cities In as many nights, In
the fall, hear. she Is to enter into
the management of London theater
and will give us brand new play.
CURTIS BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

sador was so positive in his objection
to Earl Gosford's heir. There is &C
tually nothing of Importance to be
urged against him. He is no better and
no worse-and he doesn't pretend to
be-than the average young person of
title who is an officer OF the guards
and a man about town. His record as
a sower OF wild oats is by no means
unique, lie is even reputed TO have
done not half badly, don't you know.
In the Boer war, and once upon time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

very next afternoon he put in an APP
pearance at the American embassy.
n D.
Mr. Reid received him cordially and
listened TO his tale with politeness and
composure. When Lord Acheson had
unburdened himself. the ambassador
confessed blapdly that he had other
plans for his daughter and added that
he hoped his dear young friend would
not interfere with those plans.
The rejected viscount was furious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
THE RIG HEAD.

Is of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick hendache
Does your head ever feel like gouri
and your brain feel loose and sore? Yo1
can cure it In no time by acting on your
liver with Billiards. Herbine Isn't Il
worth trying for the absolute and Ger.
tain relief you'll get? For sale BY q c
NJ. I. Drug Dept, liz and ia South
Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
.AssN5aaES
-, Il, 4. !, :. !. .
national Marriage.

prE@ HE international marriage,
X which has fallen into disre-
ID pute on account OF the almost
certain domestic shipwreck
that has been its sequel. Is likely 10
achieve a better reputation. This In
going to be brought about by the mar
riagn OF two bright American girls to
men who have shown themselves tn be
outside the fortune hunting species Of
European men. who have money as
well Us position and character, which Is
far better than either.
Thus II was that the American pub
lie gave its cheerful consent to the
wooing OF the Clever daughter OF Senn-
tor Elldns BY the equally brilliant
young member Of the house OF Savoy
who waists her for herself and not es-
poeiAliy for the hard earned pittance
which her industrious father has man
aged 70 extract from the natural re-
sources OF West Virginia. Thus II Is
thar the same American public is pre-
pared 10 indorse the marriage of the
Slaughter Of It's Ambassador at the court
OF ST. james TO John Hubert ward, sec
ond con 81 the second Earl Of Dudley
and brodher Of the present head OF that
highly respectable family.
OF tho prospective groom II rs quite
enough to know that no ia worthy of
the prize hn IS shDut 10 draw In tho
Numerical lottery. That no Is unlikely
20 attain 20 the curldOm-his brother
Is provided amply with male issue
should matter lrtln to the ireehorn
American citizen. Il Is puniciont that
the Hon John Hubert Ward Is a ma
ture and rather dlgnified gentleman OF
good family and thnt his record Is "A
good one,
y rhpuld also be a source OF grRtln-
cation 10 the AmcTiran ppblic that Miss
Jean TomJ,leton Rain The British
Journals insist on Mlss Nhitelnw Relic
land her parents hFNe not made use
OF their undounted opportunity 70 pro-
Vide themselves wsih a utlcd husband
ana SON law o. course u Is moi
likely that Mr. Ward yin relnnin rlrir
mister very long IL has pnwerfu
friends AT court and be Sc himself ar
intimate friend OF the king SO tlug q
must be regarded as en- especially tril'
liant piece OF diplomacy on The payt o
our ambassador that ha Inns snrrrtdci
IN capturing the Tr-tzs baiure he Ina
been made less desirable lyy n Eirfeli @
conferred or lnhsrifed li0nnrh
For. as is wen knuSn. MI Reid I'M
never made srcrrt Of his desire en-
Intention that hl- druThtsr shUlld uQ
wed man OF uue Opportunities I
DO 20 have been abundant II As we
known IN the Landau smart set tina
the Young Duke OF I.elngtEr who is IA
premier duke OF Ireland and o ven
great eaton inaesl WAS infatuated vii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

bow their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
This afternoon and evening viii see
the final drop of the curtain at the
Salt Lake Theater and the house VIII
then enter upon a long dark spell
which will not be broken until fall
Today's attraction Is Harold orlobs
Merry Grafters.' which made 50
pleasant an Impression when produced
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The
cast viii be the same as before, and az
many people We're prevented from wit
Messing the original performance on ac-
count of the weather II is to be hoped
that the closing renditions will be at
tended by packed audiences.
Harold Russell. is home again after
a long and trying season with "The
Man of the Hour" IN which he made
one OF the hits of his career IN the
part of Phelan. Readers of the News
have already been told Of the presen-
tation of this play in Washington be-
fore President Roosevelt and Of the
congratulations he extended several OF
the leading actors, Mr.. Russell among
the rest. Mr. Russell viii rest mt his
home on North Temple during the
summer and will return and take up
his labors again in the east in the
early fall
Yesterday he received cablegram
stating that his wife, Ada Dryer Rus
SELL had arrived In Australia, whore
she begins her long tour IN Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
"The Three Of U.s." Rachel Crothers
comedy drama OF western life is the
play Director Joseph Greene has Sc
lected as the offering for the second
week OF the special summer engage
ment of the Orpheum stock company.
The play will open Monday night and
viii run the entire week with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The play will give every member
of the company in the cast ample op-
portunity TO display his or her ability
There is not poor part In the play, IN
fact there are four big parts. each call
ing for Il distinct line of acting ana
character drawing.
'srhe Three OF us" is built around
the happenings incident to the discov-
cry and working of mine. the
scenes are laid in Nevada, and Will
be familiar to many salt lakers
Miss Edith Evelyn, who made
such favorable impression IN
1.-TWO Men and a Girl viii play the
role of Rhy Macchesney; she says she
has rarely had a part that suited her
better. Lee Baker will play the heavy
part, Louis Beresford, and Earle VII
liams viii enact the role of stephen
Townley. Miss Helaine Hadley will
make her debut to Salt Takers when
she will portray the character of New
York woman forced to live in small
mining camp but not bound to live
according to her environments John
German win have Glen Macchesney.
the boys part. Others in the cast will
be Miss Lola May, Margaret Sayres.
| Roy Clements. Zelby Roach and Harry
| C. Bewley. The play will be staged I'M
der the direct personal supervision OF
Joseph Greene.
Monday and Tuesday nights will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday, June Dist, via Oregon shor
lane. Round trip s1.0O Trains at
T:10 and $3.50 a. m, 12:35, 100. 400 and
6:15 p. m. Returning, leave Ogden 2O5,
sis, 5:45 and $40 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

airs as r.. a. Bassett has provided for
the bright lyrics of Waldemar Young,
w. G.. Patterson, and Race whitney
There was an abundance of enthusi-
assn manifested by the appreclatlve
audience, particularly after the INSPIRE
ing finale OF tho first act, when In res
ponse TO repeated demands for the
authors Mr.. Bassett and Mr.. Young
were forced TO appear on the stage and
bow their acknowledgements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
YOUNG MAN
AND THE WORLD
BY Senator Albert J. neverldge.

While addressed more directly TO
young men, the book is written for men
on both sides of Hie hill and on tbs
crest thereof. 1t will draw maturity
and youth closer together. 1t viii
have the sympathy between them ever
fresh and vital. 1t viii cause them 10
understand one another ana thus profit
each by the strength of the other
Every home library should have one
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
b The Leading Book Concern.
6 Main 81
Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photor
rapher. 151 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
THEATER GOSSIP

Nance ONeil Will conclude her en-
gagement at We Liberty iheater. oak
land. next week, presenting The Fires
of st. John"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Herbert Kelley and Fife shannon
appeared this week at the san Frau
cisco Alcazar in "zaba.' Miss Shannon
enacted the title role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Maude Fealy Is spending the summer
al her home IN Denver Miss Fealy WIZ
use "The Stronger Sex" for her star
ring vehicle again next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Mrs. Fiske Is to begin a weeks en-
paRemcnt I'm san Francisco on the 18th
inst, appearing at the Alcazar theater,
Sho VIII be supported by the Manhat-
tan company and viii present lbsen's
"Rosmersholm.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Rose Eytnge Is spending the sum
mer In Portland. or, where she is now
conducting rehearsals for an al fresco
performance Of Browning's "Colombe's
Birthday" to be given by the oregon
branch Of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Campaign Is Over and the
Managers Scattered.
Chairman DOlIey Issues a Final
Statement.
HE WANTS TO SEE
Whether Campaign Can Be Won
by Spending Honest Money.
Has Tried to Avoid Mud Sling
ing Campaign.

The campaign was over at Republic
can state headquarters. The last let
tiers had been sent, the last literature"
distributed, the last meetings arranged
There was nothing much to do but to
await the counting of the ballots, and
Chairman ]. N. Dolley was talking
things over with a few of his friends.
Il am awaiting the outcome of this
campaign" said Mr.. Dolley. with more
than ordinary interest, 1 think, because
I have been working out a theory of
mine since 1 became chairman. and /
want to see whether the theory is any
good.
1T has always been my theory that
It would be possible to make a success
full campaign without spending dis
honest dollar: without doing things IN
the dark; without doing anything that
would have to be covered up. When 1
was elected chairman 1 told a number
of experienced men my ideas for run
ming such a campaign. and they said i
couldn't be done. / have staked good
deal on my judgment. and l want to
see whether my confidence in the peo-
pie is well founded.
II can't begin to tell how many calls
have had for money from people who
wanted to get cash for their support.
] have turned them all down. Every
dollar that has been spent has brought
value received. 80
nave also kept SlTlClAN TO my uc-
termination to avoid all personalities
and mud-slinging. 1 have In my desk
a great quantity of stuff which has
been sent in relating to certain candi
dates of the opposition; attacking their
personal character and exposing GER
tain alleged improper actions. Not one
line of this stuff has been used. We
have confined our attention to attack
ing the principles for which the opposi-
tion candidates have stood. 1 regret
that the opposition has not been as
careful in this respect. Nothing has
been given out from this headquarters
which was open to doubt; we have had
the proof to back up every statement
which we have made concering the OPP
position. l also regret that the opposi-
ton has seen fit to resort to many
false statements, misrepresentation
and appeals to prejudice, and dema-
goguery.
IT have confidence that the people of
Kansas will rebuke such campaign
methods as have been used by the op-
position. If they do not, 1 suppose that
] win have to bear the blame for not
having conducted a campaign on the
old fashioned plan"
From a Republican standpoint, the
campaign just closed has been one Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
ENIpoRIA's BEER TROUBLE.
Police and Cold Storage Company
Fuss Over Ownership of Kegs


Emporia, Nov "A replevin suit
for the recovery of the four kegs of
beer, seized by the police in raid
upon the plant of the Emporia Ice
and Cold Storage company has been
filed with the clerk of the district
court The suit was brought by the
firm of Cox & Darlington, and called
for the return of the beer and $50
damages ]. H Glotfelter, mayor.
Thomas Francis, marshal, and Eli
Raymond, assistant marshal, were
made the defendants to the suit. The
papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Fowler and upon the advice of City
Attorney ]. Harvey Firth, each of the
defendants refused to deliver the peer
and returned the papers the petit
ton said the beer was in four eight
gallon kegs. valued at SO keg-
Immediately following the serving
of the papers upon the city officials.
OFFICER Andy Armstead, who assisted
Officer RAYMOND in making the raid,
swore out a complaint against A A
Cox, charging him with maintaining
a nuisance
The beer was addressed TO j. T.
Martin, county clerk but the city OF.
ficials had no way of proving that 1t
belonged to Mr. Martin Attorney
Firth says it is up to Cox 70 prove
for what scientific or mecnanlcai pur-
poses the firm of Cox q CarrlngIon
wanted thirty-two gallons OF beer.
Cox & Darlington are proprietors OF
a feed mill on Prairie avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
GO HOME TO VOTE.
Thousands Have Left Washington to
Cast Their Votes.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Such an exodus
as has been taking place in the last four
or five days from the national capital
of voters entitled to the right of fran
chise in various states has not been
known in any political campaign since
that of 1896. A careful canvass of the
several executive departments showed
up to noon yesterday. approximately
300 voters had already gone to their
homes and many hundreds more left
Washington last night and today. 1t
is estimated that 800 more will leave
for nearby states tonight and tomor-
row. sc
President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb
and several White House attaches, who
hold voting residences at Oyster Bay or
other places in5sNew York, will leave
Washington tonight. ALI members of
states except Secretaries Wright and
Metcalf The former failed to register
in Tennessee and the latter is confined
to his residence by serious illness.
The unusual number of government
employees who this year are embracing
dictated the intensity of interest taken
in Washington in the result of Tues
days election. While the president, of
course, is the. overShadowing issue
thousands are interested keenly, many
of them personally in the result of con-
gressional campaigns.
Particular interest is manifested in
Washington in the campaign of Speak
err Cannon. kilograms from the speak
err to friends here express confidence
in the result of Tuesdays balloting. not
only so far as he himself is concerned,
ticket. Mr.. Cannon expresses the be-
lief that the Republicans will have in
the house of the Sixty-first congress a
working majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

what all must have. and go to work
and break up all monopolies, and es-
tapLsn freedom and justice for all
men, by issuing, legal tender and
Al: To pay all public debts.
Capital pays no tax, producers pro-
duce all, support all, pay alb
~. To construct and own public
80. To loan OIL non-ifterest bearing
municipal bonds, and to pay for any
thing the government needs.
A. To fit up tracts of land with
water, machinery, stock and mills,
where without interfering with the
rights or taxing the property of any
other citizens, those who have been
separated from the land and left
worthless, and all who wish, can,
through direct legislation, enjoy their
natural, God-given and unalienable
rights to work comparatively and
Frank S. Thomas, chairman of the
Shawnee county Democratic COM
mittee and treasurer of the Demo-
cratic state committee, has issued a
four page circular to prove that the
farmers of Shawnee county are paying
more taxes this year and that the
owners of city property are paying
less-all because of the next tax law.
Mr.. Thomas says that farmers taxes
nave OcSn RAISED ITOIIl III " OO pei
cent. He cites three or four pieces of
land in a number of the townships of
the county which are taxed higher
than they were last year, and also
names list of ten tax payers in the
city of Topeka who will pay less tax
than last year. He gives out the in
ference that the same conditions pre-
vail on all farm and city property
throughout the whole state.
What Mr.. Thomas does not show in
his circular is that the taxes on farm
lands in Shawnee county have been
increased only 1894 through the
readjustment of values due to the tax
law, while the taxes of railroad COM
panies In the county have been in
creased $4,000. 1t is to be expected
that the new tax law would raise some
taxes and lower others. That was
what 1t was passed for-to bring
about an equalization of taxation and
make every property holder pay
taxes on the property which he actual
ly owns.
E. J. Johnson of Cottonwood Falls
a Topeka visitor Sunday, says
election in Chase county will be close
with chances favoring Geo. Hughes,
Democrat, for representative over j.
H. Mercer. Chase is very close
county and so votes either way
usually swings it.