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Show b ter the BaU:were;splendicly cenderec the critical position in which a large and showed flue. musical. interpretation section direcily, and the entire country Mrs. Edward did not appear and the indirectly, is placed by. the bitter conInflamatuS was- rendered by Miss in the anthracite, region Ferrin. She was in excellent voice test raging was careful to avoid Mitchell hut for some reason would not respond John J. t which-mightend to to prolonged, demands for an. encore any expressions Mr Christensens cornet solo was wel exasperate the operators and serve to received. As' a whole the First Regiin their arbitrary attitude ment Band fully met public expecta-tio- o, harden them ' exdud while Bandmaster Christen- towards the striking miners. He sen realizes that the bandis pressed, on behalf of the men he repreless promises a constant and growing sents, a willingness to conform to the. improvement. Tomorrow night will be terms imposed by a board of arbitration, military-- night at- the concert. The Governor aud bis ytafl will be present appointed by President Roosevelt, even and the officers- from Fort Douglas if those terms should be adverse to their There- will be. plenty- of military mimic claims. The manner in which the on the program and military- music is overtures of Mr. Roosevelt and Bmugements. -- -- . i !t , : : - ' ' and Gaston, matinee, today, performance : ,.. , tonight. (Srand TheatreTide of Life, mat inee today, .performance tonight;. First .tomorrow Regiment Band Concert, " ; evening; Salt .Lake 'Theatre-Alpbo- nse , Oct-flS-18- COMING ATTRACTION 8. Hearts of Oak, The Bonnie Brier Bush, 14-- - 15 Grand Theatre Oct Denver Express, Over the Sea, Oct. 13-1- $;: 10-- First; Regiment Band L, P. CHRISTENSEN,. - 18. Sunday, October - MILITARY NIGHT - Just why- Alphonse: and Gaston were cutifrom the. funny: page of the journals 'and allowed to fly and flutter ts would stump behind the the gue&er' As entertainers on the fly leaf of a paper they are healthily delirious, but as aniniated valentines they are too utterly two-- Early, in the wpek the attendance wasTarge and the galierieanproarousf " Fbr "this- the thin, our gates, shouldered stranger the greater. part oil the rep0u?lh$tys , The cityihafl'alsR going to see Alphonse and Oaslon, but his laugh was' (bore 'an evidence' of AlThere la no-- reason why phonse and Gaston cannot: be made- a farce comedy of entertaining! merit; there are in impossibilities of infinite fun.- But the situations and dialogue have not been bandied in a manner to ted absurdity. produce evep light-waiAlphonse and Gaston, in its present crudity, should go, way, back and get lost To the. woods, my dear Gaston, After you;, my.- dear. Alphonse. The management, however has- not lhe. potency af, pretty girls and stand qut like- a gay costumesr-th- ey in the dreary desert of refreshing oaaip the' alleged cpmedy. v always inspiring. - - - - - w-- i ; has-been- dis-tre- asr ; , II Manager. Py per announces agranc. double bill next week. Hearns old. and familiar Hearts of Oak will appear Tuesday and yeduesday. Following Uear.Cs of Oak, Salt Lakes old favorite abiar.J. II. Stoddard will appear in The Bonnie Brier- Bush, adapted from the well known novel. Especia interest attaches to his engagement, because of tljee uppearanceofour own !R. C. Easton;: who. sings in, the quartette. Considering the great business done by The Bonnie Brier Bush elsewhere; Salt Lake will be sure to do its part.. TUkbv Lr Guasjje., foot-ligh- . .THE COAL STRIKE, - That was a uique conference between the president of the United States and the representatives of capital and labor. It was the initial attempt of a chief ex- s ecutive to adjust differences between the wage earner and the employer, and the effort was made in a diffident spirit and with a distinct dsclaimer of official authority. It was scarcely to be expected that the conference would result in a completely satisfactory solution of the problem, but that it should, have proved. .. utterly. ineffective, leaving matters, in. a worse condition than before, comes as a shock to those unso- -' phisticated Americans who still, believe implicitly in the good' intentions of The public at moneyed autocrats. the large proportion large, especially of it which fills' the eastern and middle states, was entitled to expect, that, the heads of the big corporations controlling the mines would approach the subject with some pretense of conciliation and common courtesy, not to speak of the respect due to the unquestionable rights of millions of people. , for-gott-en - - . - . at the First The audience Regiment Band concert. lastJSnndajr.eyehing was in every wayHattering. It was large, fashionable ancLcriticaUy appreciative. Considering, that it was the. .initial concert, there was an agreeably.su r prising smoothness, in the rendition of the program... .A, Ba)t Lake audience, especially at a concert, is restive and impatient and.no matter how well the program is rendered, will. not tolerate unnecessary- delays between, the numbers Thiscondition Bandmaster Christensen had anticipated, aud the result was the program wasirepdered with. a dispatch highly gratifying.. - The opening number, Sousas stirringvmarcli, Semper into an Fldellis,- - put, tlip audience ' agreeable frame, of mind for the rest of the eve'ningV.The Liicia number and the rapturous Loves Dream' Af- . . 2 - .. A A friendly the reasonable disposition evinced by Mr. Mitchell and. his associates were received,- was at once a painful exhibition of. pride and selfishness, and an insult aimed at the just rights of an in- telligent: people. The spectacle of a body of employers who claim, to be men of education and business ability displaying sfb much narrowness, prejudice and dowtiright acrimony must tend to intensify the sympathy of the public with the strikers, while still further, irritating the. strikers themselves. There was noticeable- in the prepared statements of Mr. Baer and his confreres a determination to withhold from the. miners the ordinary courtesy due from man to mao, by flatly declining to treat with them or accept, the offices of an arbitration tribunal. There was also a conspicuous and insolent disregard for tne rights of the public; indeed, their to the chief language was a direct-snuof the Nation, whose sugmagistrate were certainly entitled to a less gestions cavalier and truculent reception. - - A A The. conference has accomplished no practical results, not even the establishment of a better and more conciliatory feeling; on the contrary the parties separated with sentiments of bitterness and a determination to. continue the fight to the end. What the final out--' come will be no one can foretell. With winter approaching, and a coal famine impending, a condition of terrible suffering awaits thousands of hapless families. As Mr. Roosevelt remarked the evil possibilities are so so appalling, that the parties involved in the conflict are not only justified in Binking, but required to sink any tenacity as to their respective Claims. This recommendation was received by Mr. Mitchell in. the friendly spirit in which it was. offered, but rejected by the corporations with a display of temper which has already widened the breach, and no one can blame the miners for- refusing to treat with a gpvernmient investigating committee or to submit their grievances to ii The demeanor of the miners' representatives was at once dignified and rational While contending for what they considered the. just claims of their the dec ion inclined far-reachi- ng, - "district courts.' Exasto ignore perated beyond- control by: the super cilious treatment accorded them by the laughly coal barons, all overtures look-- , ng to a peaceable adjustment of the. GEO. IK PYPEA, will be rejected, and the cruel difficulty Maiutjer. strike will still go on. Isolated acts of violence, provoked by the employers themselves, have been made the ex14 SSBSi.'K cuse fdr throwing the entire- - National 15, Guard of Pennsylvania into the field, BARGAIN ;MATINEE,. WEDNESDAY AT 3. apd the country is forced to witness the lateful spectacle of a citizen soldiery JAMES A. BERNE'S (GREAT PLAY urning its weapons upon defenceless ellowrcountrymen. Truly there must )e something very rotten .in the conditions prevailing over a wide area of his free country, when government y injunction is followed by the policeThem mSllt. Th of mans club, aud restraining orders " .. ; find their natural fruition in Winchesand Rugged as the Rock- Bound Coast of New England. StrongPure rifles and ter Breezes. as tne Ocean Presented by an h.xcel: gatling gune, , lent Company, withEffects. Magnificent New Scenery and A. A. Startling, Electrical The actions of the corporations has Direction of Bln. Jemre A. llarne. inflamed popular feeling againsti these Prices 85c, 50c, 75c, SI. Seats Now on Sale. Bliitlnee 85c and 50c, Children 85c. domineering proprietors? of one of life 9 wofct indi8pD5ftbl necessaries clients, they were not fiXLTT AKE THEATRE 3 and October 1902. - 4 .Heart?3jf of ' . ; - . Bandmaster. ' ' - . program not-faul- t Salt Lake Theatre Oct. A . ' M .Grand Theatr OaK, . , of - 12 - March, Semper Fldellis, (by request ! Sousa Buglers, Messrs. Pyke and Beck Medley, Slam Bang. DeWUt Trombone SolotPlyus Animum,". .Rossini1 .. Mr. Ralph Baker. Overture. The Barber of Seville, RosMni Rondo. Mlllltalre,V De. Louis Gavotte,.' Pavana-FavoritXIV Brisson Soprano Solo, Hungarian Ballet... Glosz. Wbltney Mrs String Quartette accompaniment String Quartette . . , Selected . Messrs Skel'oq, Masterman, Jesper-so- n and Olsen. Sketch. Herbert Selection, Bohemian Girl, Baire Banner, . e - Pan-America- n. Star-Spangle- to a white heat of resentment. Already retaliatory measures are being freely projected. Rills in equity, motions for the appointment of receivers, and other mean9 may be fond.to convince a selfish and insolent. plutoqracy that it cannot much longer continue to throttle the life out of a In the presence of martial law, and confronted by the prospect of severe and protracted physical suffering, it i hardly eonceiv- -: able that the enormous masB of population affected by. the tie-u- p in. the an- thracite coal output will remain passive. In the last resort it will be found that: the Lord liveth and the sovereign people rule, free-peopl-e. .r. A One way of speedily bringing the. strike to an end would, be for the legis-latu-re of the state, of, Pennsylvania to meet in. special.session and. enact a. law for the settlement of strikes by arbitration in other words making arbitration compulsary. The plan has been attended by. very satisfactory results in other countries and there is, no reaf on why it should not be equally, benificqnt in tbe United States Seeing, however, that the. legislature of, Pennsylvania is controlled, by. tbe Philadelphia & Reading Railroad company and other corporations and aggregations of cap- ital it can hardly be expected-thait will take any such curative measures at this time. . ' t : The Salt Lake City & Subnrbaji.rail-roa- d company seem to be thoroughly in earnest in the building of the electric line south of' the. city for which, they were granted a franchise by the board recently. Immediately after.'.' receiving the grant of the franchise the company Bet to work surveying and is pushing it along diligently; The1 road, will be a great benefit to the residents of the populous, districts. through which it wjll pass - The Wonder millinery store aclver-- : tised for trimmers this week. Six. men answered the advertisement. We. want women who are. skilled in .... trimming hat? said Miss, Mahoney, . the proprietors. I beg your pardon, said one of tbe men, but we are political trimmers and need work. -Youll have to see Senator-Kearns- , one of was the polite reply , . . - |