davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELTS
REPEAT THEIR
HONEYMOON
Retravel Route Taken "a
Years Ago, and Newspa-
permen Withdraw, to
Join Them Again in
Genoa.
(By a STAFF Correspondent Of the
United pFeaal

10y a staff Correspondent Of the
United PFess.l
ROME. April 6 Desiring 10 re-.
travel the route taken "a years ago
or hls honeymoon. Col Theodore
Roosevelt today asked the cor
respondents accompanying him to
temporarily withdraw from the
party and % nice, hlm again az
Genoa. April i2
So strong IL the coloners desire
for aeclusion and the abandonment
~ himself and Airs Roosevelt 60
tender memories that even Kermit
and Miss Ethel will not accompany
them along the shores OF che Modt
tcrraucRn from Spira 20 Genoa
Col Roosevelt plans 20 leave
Rome tonight aud viii BE- lost TO the
public eye completely for week
The Rooscyelts leave at ~ 80 to-
night for spezis. and viii make the
Journey from there 90 Genoa by au-
tomohile
white enrouto to Genoa the
Rooscvcita wlll stay three days a.
the villa 81 Miss Carcw, Mrs
Rooaoyelrs sister at Porto Maui
rirlu.
Roosevelt plnus Co meet clifford
plnchot there but made 10 plain
that neither he nor pinchot would
have anything to say after the inter
View. and that the correspondents
who temporarily withdraw from tho
party viii not miss anything of im-
porthrce Roosevelt was pleased toe
day 90 receive number Of mos
anrcs from editors of Catholic pa
peers and from several priests. cE-
pressing approval ~ Ms action In
connection with the Vatican incl
dent
he refused Co disclose the names
of his correspondents.
LONDON. April 6-Tho London
Tologfaph's Rome correspondent
in q lengthy cable dispatch con
corning the Vatican. Roosevelt In.
cident. says
"The affair has added great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

= WASHINGTON April c.
4 The house this afternoon pass+
= 80 BIN extending enc letter
= franldug privilege Co Former
q President Theodore Roosevelt
4 The vote WAS 40 Co 76 Size
\ Call OF Maasnchusetts. was
4 the only republican who voted
q against tho measure
go hkAtt AtAh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO Former Poo
lice Captain Michael j Conhoy con-
vlcted of the staying of bernard
Iagan. was sentenced today to seven
years imprisonment at san QUEEN
tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

PORTLAND - Dr Charles G.
StrRtton, one OF the most prominent
educators and divinos on the coast.
died IN a sauitarium at salem yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

= G Gn and other eity
- Chamber ~ Commerce
men Big IN to- burinesa
affairs o. the city sill
y ne ceremony when.
ay morning } W CON
ne first sradefuI Of
e nea 0rDheum theatre
. built AZ the corner ~
and Madison 81
sny la 70 be held under
q a eommltta- N the
/ s commerce. appointed
a'na has announce fhat
fhssm j. 10 Boz strictly "a
~. .i'e or more broadly
Warrington" structure
- loanesment ths Cham-
n. 'es sees q precedent go
~ city that for ne
a. z history o. o. lending lts
q private enterpriso
4 ''"''M'ds" Building.
a g.alon q many members
I .aser NJ Cona.alne de-
i'r homo produced
q. lead mans other of
s.sal,hy men 10 nimliar
4 .sa y ne matter future
aFiiies washinef.n ro-
sfyihins necsssary to
iructioa with me sreeo.
~. neutral steel within "a
ame tbe new plant IN
4 w be producing md N
lal TIE city can use. and
z -ixs skyscrapera csn ro
maze from founaation NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

y n Cross. eos sullivan.C unal
dise building
p G. Chandler. 80 Boston block
Very Peculiar Notes
They don't lend money at 80 per
cent lutorest--ou Outright They are
too wise for that Mozt of them are
members Of biz money lending
lCnrfIruna On Dana enuanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

. Pair tonight. with light frost. .
= THURSDAY fair light northwest q
q Wiuds =
RE~A 4E4ss RssER
PHILADELPHIA Harold I.ayue
q striking conductor and Harrf Al
rkaular. division superintendent
uf The Rapid Transit company quar.
relied Yesterday and tnyue shot Al
eNandet ~ the head He may die
Declaring that 10 has in its employ
s.o4e ~ The 1000 men needed o. OBJ
crate its cars. the company anuaunc-
~ today lhat the strike was az am
end as Far az % IS concerned.
WAITlk WALf.A. CITY warrants
t1 The amount 0f st0s0 hive been
stolen from che Rich a Harris Con
etructlpn company office in tho
city hell according 90 CurR Case
secretary of tho company News of
the theft leaked aut last night WHOM
che ciiy council passed au ordinance
iHHuiua news warrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
7'"s Made" suirdano.

''''a On pass ssvsa.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

OF preliminary details, stanislaus
STANCE, who is producing the work in
London, expressed himself as anxious to
have it widely understood that the play,
despite its first appearance IN New
York, was not American, and that the
cast was entirely made up of English
players, AS to the latter he need not
have been so emphatic but as to the
origin of the work he was doubtless
prompted in his eager assurances, by a
knowledge of that feeling of misgiving
which the repeated failures of American
plays have undoubtedly instilled.
Meanwhile disastrous failures of our
own making are not altogether unknown
Just at the moment. One of them, "The
Crisis an Anglicized version of lie
Rencontre, is to be found at the New
theater where EVELYN Millard, one of
our very few frst-grade emotional ac-
tresses, is starring in hopelessly lost
cause.
The second and even more calamitous
fnll.down must be debited to Charles
Frohman who, as the cockney says, has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Why Some American Plays
Displeased British Audiences

"arst for it an got it, at the Duke
of York S with Cosmo Hamilton s adap
tation of another French one" LIE Cos
taud des Epinettes under the English
title of ga Bolt from the Blue. "
Seldom have / read such scarifying
denunciation as that which the critics
heaped upon the poor thing next morn
among the mildest of the rude names
they call the piece which for those two
fine artists. Irene Vanbaugh and Denis
Eadie, is a pathetic waste of brilliant
gifts. In hardy less desperate case IS
Hall Gaines rewritten play, "The
Eternal Question at the Garrick, so
that the season just started is one of
cloud and disappointment.
One of the very few exceptions to the
list of failures is to be found at Wynd-
ham 8, where Gerald du Maurier, now
for the first time in management, has
commenced operations with George
PASTOR 81 comedy "Nobody's Daugh-
ter wise and witty reflex of modern
middle-class life which has caught the
fancy of the play going town
Here young actress Rosalie Toller
is sharing honors with Du Maurier and
making the critics wonder why they had
not spotted her before.
Bert Coote. who brought to England
A Lamb on Wall Street. and left
track of hearty laughter right around
the kingdom, has sailed for New York
with an English company to play
three weeks visit in that city before
taking the lamb out on the Orpheum
circuit.
He is playing thirty centers starting
from Baltimore and working west and
south until the end Of next June when
he brings the lamb back to England
This is the biggest winner among Amer
lean sketches yet recorded in this couu.
trv
By his revival of "King Henry
VIII at His Majesty's, Sir Herbert
Tree has once more proved himself un.
rivaled in this country as an artistic
and lavish producer of spectacular
splendor.
1t is strictly the fact to say that
nothing so superbly beautiful or histor-
ically faithful had previously been seen
on the Shakespearean stage in London.
Money has been poured out in thousands
upon the production, which has further
more had the immense advantage of the
advice Of some of the most famous arch
aeloeists and artists in the kingdom,
The result is magnifcepce beyond de-
scription. Among the actors Henry Ain
ley's Buckingham is quite the best,
presents what is perhaps the most won
derful effect In makeup ever seen
in London. The show is huge financial
success.
GEORGE BULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ster beloved Of American audiences, The
play was generally condemned as a
crudely artless piece of work, having no
dramatic value and little interest be-
yond it's central figure,
To Miss Robson the critics gave un-
stinted praise but qualified their eulo-
gies by lamenting the fact that an
actress of such evident gifts should have
been presented in such poor surround
lngs.
Here again is proof Of the gaping diff
ference between the tastes of audiences
west and east of the Atlantic, but it is
well worthy of note that this diversity
of Judgment does not extend TO the in
dividual work Of those who from time
to time come to Britain from America
with great regulations made in their
own country, In nearly every instance
the actor or actress has made that repu-
tation good over here; it is the plays
that fail, not the people in them.
The inability of American managers
more accurately to gauge the taste of
West End audiences, and the failures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

consequent thereon have undoubtedly
created in the minds of theater goers on
this side an attitude of distrust which
Is not altogether wholesome thing for
those financially interested in the i'm
portatiou Of dramatic fare from the
United States.
An instance In point is TO be found
in connection with the first production
in London Of. 1.-The Chocolate Soldier -
which F. G.. Whitney and an English
backing are Offering at the Lyric. In
terviewed by newspaper men in search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
New York Theatrical Gossip
Tr1Irps
BY JAMES GRANT THuRsToN.

what ne declares will be one Of The fiSo.,
opera houses In the world The agree.
ment with the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany prohiolts him from giving perform
ganizatton to America each season.
am going to London" MT Hammer
stem SAID, TO carry out plans which J
tinned at the Maphattan opera-house.
cannot go into details now concernine
my London company. but IL will be equal
ganization."
The site chosen for the new opera
house is on Kingway between Keelev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Carl Iver Pearson and Marie Josenna
Johanson, Wilford,
William Gallevan and Florence Mack
ay. Helper,
Joseph Plat and Mary Fit. Leadvile,
Colo.
Edward r. Callister and Irene Sim
mons. Sal, Lake.
Albert johnson, Chicago. and Valeria
NJ Bowden. Salt Lake
David Christensen, Hyrum, and May
Kindgren. Salt Lake.
Minor Henslcy, Salt Lake. and Sadie
Furphy Walsenburg, Colo.
Frank NJ McHugh. Murray and Olivia
Henderson. Louisville. Ky.
William Z. Walsh and Catherine Cross,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

and Klmbel streets, Ground will be
broken next month and the house VIII
be called the London opera house. /;
will seat $500. including row OF grand
tier boxes. French. Italian and German
operas will be sung. and IL is proposed
10 have a special box for the king and
one for the mayor of London.
Christy Ma the wson, the champion
twirler Will appear in the Victoria thea
ter October "a. In his professional plunge
he will be assisted by Meyers. the Giants
catcher. Their sketch Is Curves" a
song and dance VIII be one Of the fea-
lures. AS the title suggests. Christy
will be able TO illustrate his control OF
the ball. The players Will be assisted
by a young actress, who Will portray
the character OF feminine "fan.
Last Thursday was the last day on
which scores and lierettos OF those par
ticlpatlng in the $4,000 prize competi-
ton OF The Metropolitan opera house could
be submitted. There was talk of eX-
tending the time to September Is. l9ll
but as there was serious objection by
composers who had fled their scores
prior to June ]. believed that the jury,
when 1t is chosen. will permit those who
desire TO Withdraw manuscripts Tor al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. 24-With the close
OF probably the best theatrical summer
season that the metropolis has ever
known the first plays of the fall sea-
son of 1910 were launched Already.
however, some of them show signs Of
imminent disaster, and it is TO be re.
corded that, generally speaking, the
trouble is richly deserved.
First to come up for Judgment was
The Reiuvenation of Aunt Nary
with May Robson as the dear old spin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Mae w Hall TO Laura Y. Wool
ley. part lot .. block 81, plat B Sl6,5oo
Henry o. Olsen and wife 20 Han
nah Elder, part lot 4. block 2T' ,oo
plat i o.. ..sr.... ....-.:....-...;:.. LOW
George Winding and wife to Walter
J. Rushton, part section 80. town .,o
ship ] south, range west. ...-:. ooo
Charles W. Barker and Wife 70
Thomas Birch. part section II, oo
township south. range west 2,ooo
Charles Bell and wife to John Z.
Heesch. part lot II. block Is, ten a
acre plat a ,...........es. go. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
IN THE PLAYH0USES
OF SALT LAKE CITY
Continued From Preceding Page.

season is on today at the Casino. There
are four feature subjects: ''The House
With Closed Shutters" thrilling war
story laid IN the great Yosemite val
ley shows some most beautiful scenic
effects. "Unsclhsh Love- a drama
tic story Of western Canada, and two
screaming comedies complete the bill.
Mondays new programme also promises
some big features, the headliners being
the historic subject Of early New En-.
gland, "The Conspiracy Of Pontiac. y
A feature by the popular Biogaph and
two excellent comedies complete the
bill. Programme changes Mondays and
Thursdays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

teration in case Of time extension to do
so AL the first meeting OF the direc-
tors early In October. 1t Is believed that
the membership OF the jury OF awards
Will be decided II will consist or either
ilve or seven notable American composers
and musicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

There is a very persistent demand
among certain labor circles that the poor
people shall have a chance TO hear grand
opera. The same artists who sing at
the Metropolitan will also sing at a
nominal cost to poorer persons. A nota-
bic authority on the subject, who. by
the way, favors tho idea, says: Il think
much good could be achieved by found
ing municipal opera house, which the
stars OF the Metropolitan would occa-
sionally visit charging as little as pos
some such plan VIII be adopted here
men of influence are already wrestling
with the idea. Meanwhile n mighty step
will have been taken u rne directors
of the Metropolitan should be persuaded
10 give two or three performances such
as have been promised by tho founders
OF the New theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The .management Of the Hippod rome Is
preParlns TO tour several productions
which nave won favor at the big play
mouse. Stage Director Burnside is or
ganlzing the company. which will proba-
pIy have as Marceline the principal
clown, Frank Oakley. now at the Hip
podrome. The productions on tour are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Yellowstone Special Trains

Is and 16, which left Salt Lake daily
for Yellowstone at p, NJ. aad arrived
daily at 1885 a. N. during Yellowstone
park season, were discontinued Septem-
her Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Ogden Four State Fair and Horse Races.
Special electric train every day via
Bamberger line. Leave Salt Lake -
noon. Fare $1.00 round trip. Septem-
Der 90 to 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by tho
Salt Lake Security Trust Co., 32 Up
Main. We own our records-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
John Hutchinson, 1904 Fourth East
street, boy.
street. boy.
Winfield Scott Reynolds, $40 Post
street, boy
John II. Sanger, sS5 Tempest avenue.
girl
soren Nelson, 431 Chicago street, girl
David Heitsman, Tenth North and
Fifth West streets. girl
Samuel Hutchinson, s4S North Sixth
West street. girl.
Daniel Leonard Peterson 1922 Garfield
avenue. boy,
John Edward Malloy. 2o4 West Sixth
South street. boy.
Benjamin ]. Addison, rear APT East
Eighth South street, girl.
Joshua B. Lloyd. rear 5S4 North Sec
ond West street, boy.
John II. Holden, 351 West Sixth North
street, girl.
Otto Emil Wunderlich. 167 Thompson
court 1oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Deaths,

Wadswcrth Buckley Smith, 735 East
Eleventh South. castro enteritis, aged
months. September n3.
Theodore Pauy. {20 South Eighth
West. cholera infantum, aged l; Septem-
Der %.
William ]. cowley, Layton. angina peo-
toris. aged SIS; September 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Light, heat and good janitor service
included in low rents. Mcintyre build.
ino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

@merstein Is going TO London
ne pFclimiraries for his pro-
season IN that city, lie has
EopsrN In London and will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Attention Members Of the New Moon
Gun Club

There will be a meeting Monday,
September 90, at p. m, Mt Ia East
Third South sstreet to decide whether
we will shoot ducks October l or not.
Every member should attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.

LOS AnG0Ie5, CaI., beplemDer 20 20 OC-
tober l.
Make your reservations now VIA the
Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles and return, $50. Tickets
on sale September "a to 80 and good
returning until October 81, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

'Neptunes Daughter" ''The Ballet Of
Jewels" and Pioneer Days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

/. fu,ure. according to an an
a, from Charles Frohnan. he
, nrirol Of I'll the Pinero plays
Il England In previous years
4 pinero has given his English
, csorge Alexander, but he has
y make Mr.. FrohnaD his pro-
nrsgsr In London as we'll as In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
ROOSEVELT CLOSE TO FEVER
Missionary Dies Of scOurge Day After
Visit to Ex-President,
DISEASE IN WAKE OF PARTY
Hunt as whole Breaks All Records,
5OO Animals Falling Before Col
Onel and Kermit's Guns
Giant Glands Important.

n GoNDoKORO, Sudan, on the Upper Niie,
March 1.-Roosevelt luck has attended the
American hunters and scientists, and this
time they may be congratulated on their
escape from the African fever that has
followed in the wake Of the expedition.
Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate as
s~ociates sailed for Khartoum yesterday.
Dr.. Roderio Presch, a French medical
missionary, who lunched with Mr.. Roose-
welt yesterday. suddenly died OF fever at
noon today.
At a camp adjoining that occupied by the
Americans here an English sportsman is
seriously III. following a trip to Kampala,
the capital OF Uganda, and one Of the places
at which the Smithsonian African scientific
expedition stopped.
The district commissions of Gondokoro,
the British officials OF which were most
active In entertaining their American
guests, has been stricken with the fever
and today is confined to his bed.
Mr.. Presoh had done missionary work in
Africa for ten years, during which time
his health had been gradually undermined
by the facilitating climate. and his collapse
Is attributed to a weakened condition that
could not resist an attack that he might
have survived a few years ago.
When Colonel Roosevelt and the others
OF his party left here on the steamer yes
terday they we're all apparently In good
health.
Colonel Roosevelt considers that the Kill
ing OF the giant Glands in his recent ex-
eursion along the upper reaches of the
Nile was a fitting ending OF a marvelousiy
successful trip. The results generally.
from the standpoint OF the hunter and the
scientist, have exceeded all expectations.
Colonel Roosevelt and his son. Kermit.
have killed some 800 specimens OF large
mammals. The bag includes the following;
Seventeen lions. II elephans, 10 buffaioes.
10 black rhlnooeroses. Q white rhlnoceroses,
8 hlppopotami, 9 CRATES. 8 leopards. 7
eheetahs, 8 giant Glands, 8 sables, / sta
tunRa and 2 bongoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Baptists Plan
to Hold Sunday
School Meeting:
Joint Institute and Young Peoples
= Rally, in Which Omaha People
Will Take Part.

ASHLAND, Neb.. March 1.-(Special)-A
joint Sunday school institute and Baptist
Young Peoples union rally, comprising
members Of the First Nebraska Sunday
School association and the Omaha Sunday
School Association Of Baptists, will be held
at the First Baptist church in Ashland on
March 4 8 and 9, with a program OF In
teresting topics for each day.
Friday night the session opens with an
address by H. Z. Brown OF Lincoln, presi-
dent Of the First Nebraska Sunday School
association. Topics discussed will be:
Purpose OF Conference by Prof. ]. A..
Baber OF Lincoln, and Relation Of the
Sunday sohooi to the Church" by Rev. E.
r. Curry OF Omaha.
Saturday mornings. session, devoted to
Sunday school work, begins at Q O'clock,
with opening prayer and song service, led
by Rev. S. s. Woodward OF Ashland.
Grading viii be discussed by Prof. ]. A.
Baber; Teachers Training by Principal
A. r. Congdon Of Fremont; Keystone
Graded Lessons and How to Use Them"
by Mrs. L. M. Denton OF Lincoln. The
open conference will be held by Rev. p. H.
Mcdowell, president Omaha association.
The afternoon session on Saturday will
be devoted TO the Baptist Young Peoples
union, with the following topics; New
Idea Subjects-A Plan for Originality" by
Byron X. Eaton Of Omaha; How to De-
velop Talent Prof. II. M. Garrett, Ash
land; Use and Abuse OF SociAlS" Mrs.
DR.. B. H.. Clark. Ashland, The open con-
ference will be led by Miss Mary Mann Of
South Omaha, state president of Baptist
Young Peoples union The Sunday school
business session will be In charge Of II. d.
Brown OF Lincoln and the Young Peoples
union business with Miss Mann as leader.
Two addresses will be delivered at the
Saturday evening session, How to Make
the Sunday School an Evangelistic
Agency" by Rev. L. NJ. Denton of Lincoln,
and How a Young People Win Souls"
by Rev. P. n. Mcdowell. Omaha.
The Sunday morning program begins
with a conference at $3.50, led by Prof.
Baber on How 10 Do Observational
Work" The Sunday school session will be
held at 10 o'clock. with sermon at II by
Rev. Wilson Mills OF Omaha. In the aft
ernoon missions in the Sunday Schools"
will be discussed by w. T. ElmoTe. an
Asiatio missionary with headquarters in
India Sunday school Equipment" by II.
ID. Brown. and Reports on Visitation" by
Prof. Baber as leader At the Sunday even
ing session a young peoples hour will be
devoted to an address on "The Forwar
Movement" by Rev. r.. z. Shouffler OF
syracuse, the session ending with mission
airy addresses by Mr.. w. T. Gilmore OF
India.