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Show h. MORN VOL. IV NO. 104 OGDEN CITY, txrzs Tuesday, April at THE APRIL 14, P07.' PRICE Blanche Walsh 16 . The Jolly ,Sj Cha. H. Duncan. tirginr comedian. Rose. The variety V Williams and Biters in the laughing comedy act, Christmas Eve," Introducing Miss Boses original buck dancing on her The In his best effort Nurse Girl. Coombs Vii. frank William Win-da"The Colored n.' and Muriel The Last of the Troupe," lected cast of acton and arttemiea adapted to the portrayal of types which supported tht; star during her successful run at the A .tor theater in New York. Her leading .man, in Charles Dalton, the celebrated English actor, who is well known throughout America, through his splendid work for six seasons in The Sign of the Wagenhals and Kemper have given the play a superb scenic environment. Crons."-Manager- CHARLES . ? j y.v'W-y-j-: . s s . -- . w m '(& jl u W j., ' 4 . w .1 ign 7 S' a finale. Miss Walsh will be surrounded here by identically the tame specially se- and nearly depopulatt-- the of Arianua during his murdi-ring- . territoryg raids of a general ion ago. He ia tlie last of the "bad ln.tldi: who aiuU- red pages in tills nutur.-y'history. and the most umorhuia , t ihnu all, tins Apache wlioni lienerul whit great slucerliy aas'ilie worst luiliau that ever lived." Thor,- - are many mm is the West who would dearly luve hi have a potshot at Geronlnio, mm wiiose kurtolk died la bwture lu the light of their Muting hiinie some thirty odd year ago. And it aa impossible for ihc thousands who have seeu him iu year at 8t. lamia or Buffalo jr with a "Wild West show. to rvalue these facie aa collected lv the Society of I'kHaccrs of Arisons: "Seventy-siwhite turn, women and children were killed by Ueranimo in nis last raid, it is said that in the years ISO and 1R70 170 persons were u.urderad by bis band of Apaches, and a record Wept by Herman according to Ehreubergt-r- , a civil and mining engineer, 42S persona, at that time me lwlf the American population of fell lciima to the scalping ki ivea of Gcnuilmn' brave between lhM and ISC2. Now his talent s are turned toward tnuktng inmirv by wiling bows and arrows and posing for artist. 0 V'' . ..W. . - , - ! , T. ew'. 'P VC v ' J ie-ro- x s WEDNESHANFORD, DAY, APRIL M. .... Till Utahns scope. Laughable - BLANCH WALSH. . TUESDAY, APRIL It The Straight Road," la which tbe Blanche .Walsh Grand on neat the latent play from the trenchant pen of Clyde Fitch. Daring the long run of the piece nt the Alter theater It was easily the most brassed dramatic offering In New Toifc. The cast and production .comen titact tram a successful metropoli-u- n dlsUngulihed actress, rill be seen at the Tuesday evening, la ran. The Straight Road" la a vivid story Sew York life of today. It's a aeries of striking pictures and pictnr-wqu- e dialogue, which tall the story of th redemption of n typical girl of the Nma Moll O'Hara, Impersonated by Mite Walsh, in not at heart an tann. Moll O'Hara, lmprraonated womm. but there are few depths wickedness to which she has not 'oak, In a spirit of caraleaanesa and And her whole life ha " Pftit in a terrible environment The plot deals with the efforts of Thom peon, a young woman of wealth, who has volunteered for aettle-worto raise to n higher moral JJvl the poor Inhabitant! of the nee- of Xew York lying near How ton jurat. She heroines particularly In one Moll OHara, whose Personality appeals to her bn-J7,By dint of a severe atrug-S.ah,t ,0 better woman ll. In her turn, the outcast aarrlflrns her whole life to from what would i ? tfn Thompson n unfortunate marriage, i masterful manner tha climax approached in the third act when n has hired the worth leea and un-- The enterprise In which that Shakespearean producer, Charles Hanford, haa embarked this season with the loyal sad Intelligent cooperation of his managerial associate, F. Lawrence Walker, la a peculiarly congenial one. Julius Caesar is a play which testa tha artistry of any exponent of the drama, be ba player, stage director or scenic designer, to the utmost. It a fancinatlona have invited the endeavors of the greatest actors who employ the English language. But to Mr. Hanford the labor is 'one of love as well as of ambition, for It was ia this play that stepped forth from the ranks of the comparatively nuknown into stellar prominence. When Booth and Bared decided to put on Julius Caesar with Booth as the historical patriot, Brutus," and Barrett an the thoughtful Cassius the question of who was to play Mare Antony" was not to be lightly decided. Yet it was without heeintlon that they allotted the role to young Hanford who by hie etudl-on- e attention to detail and his ready comprehension of any suggestion Plgced before him had attracted the favorable notice of both theea greet players.. It may be said that Mr. Hanford awoke to find himself famous. HHca immediately Insisted that here was an actor entitled to an equal sham of the plaudits, no liberally bestowed. lYedlctluns of the most uncompromisingly favorable character were ventured on all bands by the writers of the press; predictions which have found distinguished indorsement from the crltles of the present decade. The cast, which will be fully equal to the great demand of thin wonderful drama has been provided and the scenery will be modeled after that used In the remarkable representation of the piny by Booth and Barrett. Mr. Hanford's engagement at the Grand opera house in announced for Wednesday, April 24. jtn. k, a. 1 NO PLACE t Utica for forty years shall show that aucial forces which legation cannot enchain are chiefly responsible for tha increase iu divorces, tht re will he a I hope of a radical cure. Nothing wifi rtuiaia hut to apply whatever palliative the wUext siiidmta uf ths evil can suggest. thicago Tribune. EDUCATING FOR FREEDOM. In an address before the New Haves reou.inito club recently 1resldent Had. ley considered the question, so often asked, a by college students are given fiveihiiu which allows them sometimes to aet so badly. Why are they not kept under restraint which would make such arts liuptwaible. aa they are. fur example, at West Point? Frew Lieut Hadley says: "Tha feet of the matter la that whlla West traluing la admlrsbis for liut hr a, life-lon- g comedy by Chai. Honrlti, n one-ac- t with music. Scene: Eagle Rotel, Rub-enrfil- e. Pa. Miss Vesta Jones. The I.act of the Troupe. ..Mlsa Muriel 8tone William Harrison Frank CoombS s Mile-declar- ed t ... . Inde-fatigab- J CENTS Wednesday, April 24, Charles Hanford plun-brin- eii.li-avo- FIVE AND UTAHN A n aa. MORNING, jsP9 faithful suitor for the hand of Miss Thompson into her room, in order to following U the new program at test and prove his real character. She r and succeeds in her and when tl t'tahna theater, afternoons the door is thrown week: Moll i-- comopen this Bihu. promised by being found in tbe sums 1. Overture. of mis man. This situation, vivid and JL Kurile and Bnese. With their featuring their talking luu'iise, was conceded by the New Toy Terrier York critics to he the strongest situA,. "Bunch." ation ever conceived by Clyde Fitch. UL jforey Long. Rendering Would Tn Care? with beauUtui illustra- - The play, of course, is given a happy In SUNDAY UTAH. j 11 MX HOW DIVORCES ARE INCREASING. ?V V Twice aa Frequent In Past Dacada aa Bafora That Tima. Betwwm 18117 and 1888 the number of dlvnrrrs In the United Mates per 100,1100 or population was 21 lto tween 1887 and lti the number was 70 jier 100,000, Manifestly tha voroe bsblt la grow ing upon the pts pie. But It Is not growing so rapidly la Uhlragu as it is la other parts ot the country. In Philadelphia the number of divorces was 22 per loo. 000 of population In the first period and 63 in tbe second. In Chicago tb figures were 72 for the first period and 107 hr the second. Even In Boston tbe rale of Increase Is greater (ban lu Chicago. There are mill more dlvnrree here per 100,000 than In Hoe-toor Philadelphia, bul that may not lie Ihn cbm a few decades hence. The unenviable renutaikm which Hit city has so long enjoyed as ilie great di vorce center may fade away. The Inquiries qf the census bureau leave ho doubT aa to ihe lucreult.g frequency of divorce. They have pot jeine far enough to give elw to the reason. When all the cauaca relied yin by the complainants shall have been tabulated there may bq a Utile more light on the huhjcci. It piay he helpful to find cut bow many of the par-tioto Ihe anils were reared In this country and how many were Immigrants brought up under different con- i'JS' i army worh It fella short of th more dllllruH task of training a student for American rltlsensliip. If a man la going Into an admirably ordered machine like the United States army, where everything moves with prerto bm, am) where each man knows bin duty ui.ti does It no matter wbat happens. Weal Point training loaves noUi-lu- g to be desired. But tb: American glUxca iq not going into such a mouth station, lie is not golpg lulu ju where hi duty will be simple. He Is not going Into an office where dear orders ail lie given aa-twbat he hall do and what he shall' not do. . . . We have a Harder task than the men who educate men lo be If von give hoys a West Point life and Inch send them out into Ihe world wit bout the training of freedom, I hi la not ibe training which will best dition. produce Ihe Ideal American citlsen. Even when the statist In shall bave They might not make so many misbeen guthiTwl up and worked over In takes here, but they would be liable to ninny ways there will lie room for make worse mistakes afterward. Only abundant controversy over the under by freedom can people be educated for lying cause of an unpleasant social freedom. phenomenon. There will be abundant opportunity for noclfihifrlst, the minisA RUDE INTERRUPTER. ters, and others who are Interemed la the aubjert to display tbelr aeuiueu. Some will sHcrilie Ihe greater disreThe feelings of a woman are far gard of tha sacrednr-- s uf Ihe nisM-apdeeper and liner than those of men." tie In the growth of Irrellglnn, cried the lady orator in a fiery tone, otheia will lay It to tb greater ecie "We are told by ilmse w ho style them-reivnnniln Independence of women, fur a Ihe aironger sex that we are divorced woman ran earn her living much Inferior. 1 that mi? more easily now than ah could fifty A loud chorus if No! from tbo year ago. Borne will soy that woman ladles greeted this question, and the haa gained a higher sense uf penuui.il orator went on: dignity and will not. pul up with hussay that woman fools where man April 16. bandly abuse so meekly as be use.l thinks to. "l that the reason vouf hurband Is us of stimulants In the army. This Others will SS7 that tbe laws are bald?" Inquired one of tbe few male rt In alone n the navy; is equally true too lax and Judge too issy going end monitors of the audience. the anny nd uav.v In the rt.iLed It was lucky for Idm that be got that the reformation of the divorcu of Stales, but (f the civilised nations will wurk a great change for the two sreiinds start In tbe race for the laws the world. Moreover, In tbe military better. It a study of the divorce gta- - door. Pearson's Weekly, can and naval service such rule comparatively easily be carried Into execution. The railroad service In organisaGermany la a tion anj therefore is more easily under discipline and control. Tbe Prus-Ia- n orders railway management has Issued siteh-jrwiforbidding any engine driver. or dispatcher all use nf beer or spirits when 0:1 duty. with the Male-msThe order that total abstainers will lie given preference in the trailer of promotion and jKirnisticiicy of emploof divisions yment The have issued more stringent rules, requiring total abstinence of all poesoni holding respsuslble position-- , stating that no one need apply nnleks bis character aa a temperate man un ba sustained. Dr. Ennis of ths rnfverslty of Heidelberg fcss declared that over JO per cent of all accidents occurring on the German railroads are due in the who bewilderment nf the operative have used stimulants, and that, if total abstainers only were employed, the expense of managing the road be reduced very greatly. Such action is .fundamental an.l for reaching, since, for generations, the Orman ha conscientiously believed that his beer was advantageous in tbe development and strengthening of both h!s mental and physical powers- .- I)r. Henry O. Marry In tbe Quarterly Journal of Inebriety. of-fi- cs o ,i ii : HA w I ad-die- : a FOR AMERICANS. Los Angeles Times: Korea, under Japanese directorate, is no place for Americana or foreigners of any other nation, according to James Kavanagh. an American mining engineer, who baa Just returned from Seoul, the capital of the country. Kavanagh, who ia at the Butler hotel, on Ms way to his home in the east, was for flve yean the superintendent of the Poo Bun coal mine, which were operated Blanche Walsh, at the Grand Tuesday, at a private enterprise by the Emperor of Korea, to whom the profits of the mine went as a part of his personal properties' In Japan, Korea 'and Manstrain, either mental or physical, conincome. churia In one big enterprise to be scientiously believed that the incult Ac soon aa the Japaneae assumed operated under the control, of a syndior period might be tided over the directorate over Korea by reason cate fostered by the Japanese imperial withdanger much greater nfety by the use of the treaty with Russia, they imme- government At the same time they of alcohol In some form. mines politely notified Knvnnagb that his diately took control of the Twenty-fivyears ago tbe engineer hand from the of the Emperor and services were not needed and inci- and fireman upon s train, subject to ' placed them under the direction of dentally, with equal politeness, dis- their long hours of exposure on duty Japanese officials in charge of the claimed all knowledge of a matter of oftentimes demanded for a whole twenty-fmovement to consolidate nil the coni 21,000 ien due Kavanagh for services our hours of service without sleep rendered the emperor up to the time kept tbe bottle bandy In the cab for of the Japanese control. Thin claim conscientious use. This wss spproved he tried to collect through diplomatic of by the auihcirlMe. as benelieia! to channels, but was finally compelled to the men and aiding safety to tbe accept about half the sum in settle-mon- L trains In tranli. Since It has boon clearly shown, and that by unprejudicKavanagh states that the reason: for ed observers In different parts of the the immediate taking over tbe radnes world, that alcohol, even In moderate by the Japanese Is readily understood quantities, lessens the function of all In the prediction ot me Japanese en- the sense for example, the gineers that the present coal supply cannot march as for. or shoot as of Japan will be exhausted In teas than straight, or have as many hours in ' the year of able aerrlre, when permitfifty year. Korea is now," said Karanagh, ted to take, even In moderation, alcocursed by the party officialdom, of the hol tbe good sense of the regulation Japanese directorate. In the absence ia ahown In tbe total abolition of the of Marquis Ito the country In under the eye of General Haaagows, the acting resident general. The emperor is literally a prisoner in his own palace and has little or no real authority. Every officer In the government service above the rank of station master In the railway department carries a sword, and foreigner are everywhere treated with discourtesy and contempt. It is Impossible to secure nay redress for wrongs committed against the persons ot business Interest of foreigners, as the system of courts Is inadequate to the needs ot the country. Everywhere in the country, where the Japanese influence Is felt, foreigners are hampered In the Industries they are already carrying on, and concession obtained from the Korean government are canceled regardless of losses to those holding the grants It Is to be Korea for the Japanese, and they dont want any one else there. All foreigners are kept under a close surveillance that ia. extremely Irksome." , -- e ALCOHOL AND RAILROAD ACCI- DENTS. Until the very recent past, the medi-cprofession believed and nught, and the great public religiously accepted ns orthodox, the advantages to be derived from the use of alcoholic beverages. Ever- - individual subject to special al - Charles B. Hanford, at the Grand Wednesday, April 24 li p I t If e es i H M semi-militar- n g : siih-offie- GERONIMO, A RELIC FRONTIER. OF THE Most writers who picturesquely mix their fact and fiction in paint pictures of the West that is no more have overlooked the most genuine surviving relic of red days on the border, in a government shack" on tbe - outskirts of Fort Kill, Arixona, thrive- an age.1 Wrinkled it, an of some SO summer. and bent, puttering around the port seeking f mall Coin from visitors, or being loaned by the government as a drawing card for worlds fairs" and other exhibitions, is this battered (rid redman. (Jeronimo, who baffled the armed fore, of the United States for many vest-- whose pursuit and capture coal the taxpayers a million dollars, Charles B. Hanford, at the Grand Wednesday, April 24 ' ; , l 1 4 . "1 |