davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
INVADING THE EAST.
Western ,, silver People orsoniz!ng

Western SiIVer Pfonle Oreonizinp n
Propaganda Movement. >"
chicago, Juno 2l.-Western silver neo.
pie are organizing n propaganda move
ment for work among the aboring pe,nio
OF the East The first delegation reached
Chicago today. and will give tho rov, 49,.
weeks TO agitation among the ,rndcs M mn
,ohs ~ the city. II was sent on h,, ~,
, Trades and Labor ASSEMBLY Of Butt .e
mont Us lender II NJ. ]. Elliott ~ 49,
Der OF the executive committee ,".in-
american Railway union. who speut ,bra so
months in iail with Debs and ~ ,a amsre
officers at Woodstock 80 reno"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
PROBARJIITICS

Washington. juno 22.--Easiern Texas-
Hei orally fair; southwssterly winds.
Afkansas-Fair: south wirds
l>or,h and South Dakota-Thunder show
ers southeast wsnds. becoming westerly
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
HONORING uOEARr.

Paterson. n. j., June 2.a..-This city
turned out In body tonight 10 do hon5r
to ,'Jrrovt a. iiohnr,, The republican
nominee for wee president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Don't feel all broken M II your pretty
gowre look as though they had been slept
IN when YOU cake them ont 81 the trunk
Hang them mp over night In . heated
room ana they Will 10 all right IN 4 he
mogning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
KILLED A RoRHER.

Chicago. June 2s.--John Clark. a saloon
keeper. tonight shot and killed William
Maroney and fatally wounded James
BARLEY. who had entered his place for
the purpose OF robbery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
THE COLD RESERyE.

Washington. June 22.--The gold reserve
In the treasury al the end OF the day
stood at Sio1 22i.o0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
Tss NiEM At AUSTIN.

THE WEN At AUSTIN.
--s'1S'''' ~">@S- .n''f - TX N-is NV. ~ ~
ins@ rirhs atscs ihr s|aray club nza as-
tos.--~s ..,n- ~ .,,e- ~,g,-,,. ,,.ss a-,r,,,s--
-..,...~,c i. 49,. -, ,......,s,... -.
'@s eN "NN AN'Fe "'"i DO "e No
sfiu. fs.-f ~ 2. zfin ri-S, rns..irs was
s-serasa -, ...-ry- s,-s, ,,s-sn,s. NC a.1.
y, - 49,.
49, "-se - 1s'S.a - SOM l-'''a t"s 49,
s. = N'asa ts sA-na Tie c'aN 70 o-ac5.
-tls santt -e-t-..-nrsls ma So n tAe ,r-
49,. 81 ,.,.....s s-,.-.-.--.. -. ~
'-''4i -- ~ q '-'s'- "fi''''.' ny A'tis' -'e
srr.,lirrss e. sSe snf. = lhs !uas i--
r...-ias has ...ir commented o. st slause.
-.
~ 'l''1 ~ Ms '''''l ~ A''- u'.'s' III a.
rs .lHSs.iacS thA; 17a9 @T-e, ana s.ntrS;n-
-7asee5 s4,r.lcc-s.s' vanta rase ~ ~ ms
-, - - -. -.
ssi1iee-As-c a. hes with an axe. j has
As.r. represented st,as ihsre was large
e-r-y g. .-u-l,re-.s rna-saalea ~ f-a;tl.. u.
-A2'' p ''lli's ior ~ cgf'or,il,i.iy = declare
- -, ~. -.
s.5te- ~ r-,-tFre., ia -ar,ts. Who aaa
he-s'n aF,a ne scHs'T.rss III Tor years. .e-
siforAf'- rs al. colonel Games was
snri-asi@1 wiz 49, 1-licaie iASk C.. s-se~rt-
.r-c ~ So -'c'-- ffr'r blu patriots 10 rts,-
T-s-it -rAv-s c3uuN "a tns HARDY corr
,-frt'1fs- at1 he Is having trouble. There
ofesf, scs-- 10 Ne suy eNirao-9!n A,'y
o--1e-nt "a. desire floating around loosS 10
- 50. rio-S .,----s-- n, rA..fr~ in re
Hef
80 5esa-. ,r tFc- r-Lss --b-.-so-, GOV
si.ais sFhAtef ny Inc 1FaN's count! cen
ve-.ian has been - .s5 upon hv the
i5-s,.t-e- - - -. - ,-,,..t -, -,-a,,>.
go ~ '''s - - ''--' -" 49, - -
se11s+Qn anI intimate thAt 'be lEaNls
county Siv.-.tes Will knife such coanty
.-.,.
~ ----eSs . @'s @H'"l 10 enc '''''i
serf- mon-y convlcuoAs. Mr.. FhoI.i-
son was & 7y,i.d N fair light and BY
,-,-s s,er5e- maturity. ard hss reason 10
- ~ ~ -. 80, ,s,r,,a.,,n
-. ne :, - ~, 80, -
-. ~ NJ - g NJ" WI,
- 80, 80 .-'tf So ,sit. ~
- =. 80 1871 ~ 49,,
:. 'n. 80, o. .'sn.S9', ior w. - ~
Sc. ,r--f-. "a - ,,,.t
!" go, -! ~ - -. = " = 20 nY'.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
A REV. pLooDY.rLAo,.
His Remarks Caused shat 1

His Remarks canssa s,nna
y.w Haven. conn.. June 80 4. ~ y
NEW i, ,ao,,a sensation or tie =. ~
nus this afternoon CAUSE ,.,.ph nm.
nse' ,,s., r tora du nj his o.sil's
OF ',f,,a aaf',o'4 Of Ut the wolselsy a
statue 1t arose from Y ~ "a, M
Wv p,snted this afternoo" ~, w. ~
orr yr,vr Of Rohen e. Lcs' ~
always given weight, .r.ecs. ~
In the course OF nn stichaI ~ h
-, Prof. wolseley. Dr. T",, "a I'll ~
was a un.," , his bronze statue s, 49,
head were he to know 'N ~ plant : =
classes of Yale wefs ~ clpe NJ
v ,'',, ., the bu..ding on ,M ',,rrsi ~
Ivy from the sr'iSse wass.a,asSs ~
p. Ice. Go, ,nyai TO an AZ 4
but he vas ,oss' cane llke ebsss q
TINS "'esa nr sky. But 6nihs VI
rom - ,,t,ou ill he na.o%,dS - 49,
u ", ~ troniemnatory sus ~.
rnen ~ 1,ha conc"snd 1870
ap,nuw rhe rrofes'a,rss Il ~
that the remarks "'
vised. ---o yyrD3j y
PASSED THE MONEY &. i
gos on. June %, --Af'e =. hlksy .S
,,rr., rao,ed contests in -. ~
p lran,S oor srsa,.,,onal dlst g b
s scnven siss''Dl ! N ,,ss sn NJ
s s,sie p e'l +. sMIepopasdn ssiss1si
was taken on tho a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

-sors-aa- ai1itr,=s'n Fl: laslana wouis
r'f IN E.rgapa - T. H2ana sEs. q.
- -.-----r. n. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

epa.n es-linaes - bpy warsbips ia an
fsaI.4f.on ~ tresbie with rae United
ss@fes. o. . Hg..ea isat tilc ~ili bus good
saes. Ja.sn sAIei - Is frH navy from
l,alna a4f.ns the iate Inglrasanln,ss be-
gxl-sr, fls.l1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Heslfr % rssAlrr he 'yoIurtfera'' "a
,-vat ~ s1asd The ,rocaa These
iDs3atsers are inc Door ~re,cnez
pa1 pare s.yen ;he alternative Of
* tap' ~ iusvr=rris Of $40, hy
9is ksaaa,A ssa1oanes. ana took liz
sfSse ~ Se~fans out Of r-sht 81 the
t-s.l my ~ spanish aplt.efs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Henry Miller is going starring next
season. These reports are wrong. It
is true, however, that Mr.. Miller will
not be in the Empire Stock company
next year. Since it has been noised
about that this was the case half
dozen managers have submitted to him
various proposals for next season, but,
as A. NJ. Palmer would put it, there is
nothing definite" yet in this connec-
ton.
Victory Bateman, one of the clever
est and most versatile of the younger
actresses, is at present filling ten
weeks engagement at the Avenue
theatre, PittSburg. Miss Bateman is
at the head of the stock company at
that house and her work has been
highly praised by the leading papers
of that city. She was seen in differ
ent role each week, displaying re-
markable versatility. One of the local
critics, speaking of Miss Batemans
performance of Vera in Moths" said
1t was the most original, artistic and
perfect impersonation of that character
ever seen in that city. A performance
of Caste was attended by the Tues
day Night club, of Pittsburg. COM
posed of the city's four hundred. So
strong, in fact, is Miss Bateman's
popularity that Harry Davis, manager
of the Avenue theatre, has extended
her engagement indefnttely-Mir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

subordinate interest, and developed it
into the main interest. The serious
interest [ made subordinate. This, as
the New Orleans papers pointed out,
made my title Inappropriate, SO [ am
going to change to Captain Impu-
dence,' or "A Modern Petruchio.' We
have given a big order for entirely
new printing under that title, but will
have to play under the title Of Mex
leo in Salt Lake as our new printing
does not reach US until we get to
Frisco.
''The new title will give you some idea
of the play as played now e., the
adventures Of a man who sets out to
tame woman. The serious interest in
an emotional way springs out of the
love and hate and MISUNDERSTANDING of
a Mexican woman for this same Cap
tain Impotence The horrors of war.
which We're conspicuous in the first
productions, have been eliminated al
most entirely. The scenery is unques-
tionably beautiful q may say that as
didn't paint it, but / have cut out a
costly and beautiful set along with
all the sound and fury of war.
Mexico" was in Denver last week;
judging from the extended notices the
paper gave it. Mr.. Royle has made no
mistake in his radical changes.
Robert Gray ian old bacheloD
...-...-..........-..W Walter Edwards.
Herbert Gray CHis Nephew
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hugh j. Ward.
Jane Barnard Engaged to Rob
ert Gray. Helen Henry
Miss Gray Glider Sister of Rob
ert Cray ........ Catherine Jerome.
This is the cast of the curtain raiser,
RED or White" which will open
the weeks bill at the Grand. Follow
ing is the cast of SNOWFALL" hilari-
Gus comedy which will receive its first
production tomorrow night:
Felix Featherstone. 49, VIM. Ingersoll
Uncle John Thornycroft ...
....................Ge George R. Edeson
Harry Prendergast. Walter Edwards
Saunders. .............. Harry Hathaway
Mrs Arabella Featherstone .
...-..............-..M adge Carr-Cook
Ethel Granger (aer Sister .....
.Rebecca Warren
Penelope (daid of all work. ..
...-..t............... Helen Henry
Yesterdays matinee of Lied Astray''
was packed despite the heavy counter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

running through it. Well, the first
thing my collaboration, the public,
taught me, was that the most effective
thing $50 far as the audiences were con-
cerned) was the aforesaid slender
thread. I took the hint. The audience
who had seen Friends expected COM
edy of me, and expected to see me in
comedy. I was playing a bad, roman
tic lead-one of those heroes who let's
everyone else do his work. I knew this
before the production, but though l am
not free from the average actors van
ity, 1 didn't care who had the far
so long as the play was a success.
''It was a bad part, and I am not a
good enough actor to scintillate in a
bad part. Everyone seemed to agree
that I was not in it, Mrs. Royle and
1 long ago agreed that it made no
difference whether we had the best
parts in our productions or not, but
the critics appeared to resent it. i. e.
our subordination. I think too, that if
our little public (if I may be so bold
as to lay any claim to the great pub
lic) did not like to see me resort to
mechanical and melodramatic effects.
So I cut them out remorselessly. had
come to believe that the public liked
that sort of thing. 1 think 1 was mis-
taken. 1t is possible, believe, to I'M
derstand the public. 1 took the comedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Wrttten for The sunday Herald.l

-
He was decidedly picturesque
touch of the sunny old California days
still chung to him, the dignified and
lordly air of the Spanish alcade
Standing under the giant sequvias
with uncovered head his long, tawny
hair tossing here and there in the keen
morning breeze, he seemed imbued
with the spirit of poesy; altogether his
very appearance and manner were
strongly reminiscent of the old Span
ish mission days, before the advent
of the Americana. His dress, in earlier
days, would have marked him at once
as a diamond-bedecked gambler; his
hair, yellow and coarse, fell to his
shoulders, and a pair of fierce mus
tachios gave him a Ibrigandish appear
ance; he wore long, black frock, but
toned tightly at the waist, wide open
at the lapels, displaying an immacu-
late shirt bosom, from which glistened
a large diamond cluster; snuff-colored
trousers, high-heeled boots and large
white sombrero completed his some
what homogeneous costume. After a
somewhat critical survey of this &c
centric poet of the Sierras, 1 advanced
toward him, and babe him a pleasant
Good morning." He saluted me kind
ly, and asked me to come further into
the shades of the forest, where we
would converse without interruption.
We seated ourselves upon the messy
bank of a turbulent little mountain
stream, and here the poet, in his in
teresting, though somewhat eccentric
manner talked of the beauties of
Dame Nature, and described to me the
habits of the wild denizens Of the for
est, Initiated the songs of birds as they
fitted by our retreat. Now and again
he repeated some of his verses, and,
waxing warmer, finally launched forth
with ecstacy in laudation of the hero
soldier Custer, for whose untimely and
tragic fate he betrayed great sorrow.
This proved the greatest treat of all.
Standing erect, with head thrown back
and with wild gesticulations, he recited
the story of Clusters last battle. He
told Of the Wearisome march, the BIZ
vouac; then with loud voice he describ-
ed the surprise, initiated the blare of the
bugle as it Sounded Boots and sad
dles'-the awful war-whoop Of the
naked foe, whose living circle slowly
but surely frightened about the fast
diminishing troop of brave men, then,
sinking his voice almost to "a whisper,
he pathetically described the closing
scenes of that memorable day. At last
the poet broke into a monotonous In
dian chant, the death song of the
Sioux, and as the last note died upon
his lips, he sat down, muttering, vale
Custer, Vale Custer" Never before
had [ heard poet or author recite his
lay in such touching way; npYer had
surroundings been more fitting as that
day, when this wild, eccentric noun
tain poet recited this noble tribute to
the memory of that frontier hero,
Custer. ''ROLYAT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
Stage Whisners.

The author of RED or White" is a.
brother of Mr.. CaUsten Browne, of this
city. Mr.. Browne is also the author Of
"a Fool For Luck"
Marsick, the renowned vioIinist. who
appeared with Paderewski in San
Francisco, is the possessor of one of
the rarest violins in the world. He
has it insured for $500
Duncan B. Harrison has secured
from Charles H. Hoyt the exclusive
rights to Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell .
and will shortly send the piece on tour.
He has engaged Digby Bell and Laura
Joyce Bell for leading roles
The famous Bostonians, who have
been playing to $4,000 or $1,000 a
week at the Broadway theatre in
Robin Hood" celebrated the 2,OOOth
performance of that opera on Monday.
February "a, at that house. Composer
Reginald De Koven led the orchestra.
and Librettist Harry B. Smith was the
stage manager for the occasion.
The Twenty-sirst Ward Amusement
company, who have acquired a good
deal of local fame for their rendering
Of the military play of Comrades, .
will repeat it in the Eleventh ward
assembly room next Thursday even
ing, together with the farce of "a
Charming Pair" The proceeds go to
the benefit of the lions Maori associa-
ton.
The Carleton Opera company is play
ing in San Francisco at popular prices.
Several newspapers have said that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
QUEER KIND OF ,rossuM.
But the Safest Sort to See in the
Moonshine Country.

I had sat down on a rock beside the
mountain trail to rest when a man
came out of the bushes opposite with
a key ON his shoulder, says the Free
Press There was no question of his
being moonshiner or of the keg be-
ing full of whisky, which he was carry
ing off to dispose of. He was taken
aback at seeing me, and as he put
down the keg he had a very ugly look
on his face.
Who be yo'?" he demanded. after
looking me over.
"A traveller"
'eWhar yo' a-gittin' TOP
Going over into North Carolina"
What yo' dom here?''
I'm resting for a few minutes. Your
name is Lucas, isn't it?''
mo, sab"
Don't you live in the cabin back
there?'
mo, sah.'
"Oh, I thought you did I stopped
there to get a light for my pipe, and
was out after 'possums. [ see you have
one there, and so L thought your
name was Lucas"
Stranger, dye call that a 'possum?"
asked the man as he pointed to the
key.
I'm rather near sighted. but it looks
to me like a 'possum, and a fat one
at that. Can't be a woodchuck?"
mo"
Il thought not. Well, I must be
going I hope you may kill three or
four more fat 'possums during the
day.
stranger" said the man, as he
looked at me in a curious way, ''hev
yo' bin long in these mountings?"
about three weeks"
Seen anything but 'possums
Nothing but 'possums. sir, and 1
shan't go telling around that I saw
any of Them
He put out his hand for a shake,
and as 1 started off he winked his left
eye and said:
Might see a fox or a coon occasion
ally, but make 'possums a stiddy thing
and nobody up yere won't trubble yo' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR.
Some Dig Gems, the Hiding Place {
Which Is Unknown.


Which Is Unknown.
One OF the most mysterious things about
diamonds is the ease with which they can
disappear, says the Washington Times.
Two centuries ago, Tavernier, a French
jeweleri very fond Of travel, made his
way to the east, where he ingratiated
himself In the favor of most of the princes
and potentateS of India
A connoisseur in diamonds, he man
anged to obtain views and personal ex
aminations of the precious stones then in
the treasures of rich monarchs. He
brought back accounts of no less than
seven diamonds of great size, none less
that 200 carats, all of which he weighed
and described with an accuracy that gave
evidence of the truth of his statements.
Not one of these diamonds has ever been
seen since. OF course, it is easy to say
that TaYerner was rOmancing, and that
tile huge gems existed only in his imagi-
nation, but in the case of two or three
TaVernier's descriptions are sustained by
the testimony of other experts, while In
dian historians are equally explicit con-
corning one or two Of the others.
With regard to the Great Mogul'' the
largest OF all known diamonds, there is
abundance of testimony as to size and
weight in addition to the statements of
Tavernier. 1t was a Goloonda gem, and
weighed 7S7 carats in the rough, though
much reduced by cutting.
1t was the property of Vizier Mirgimola,
a VaSal of the king Of Golconda, who de-
termined to have him assassinated in
order to obtain the gem. But Mirgimola
escaped with his Jewels to Shah Jehan, at
that time the Great Mogul, who speedily
learned of the diamond, and intimated
that it would be delicate and acceptable
present Mirgimola took the hint the
shah got the gem, and, while it was in
the treasury of Arungzebe, his successor,
Tavernier examined and weighed it.
1t has never been mentioned as seen by
any one since, and, whether 1t was hid
den before Nal1ir Shah captured Delhi, or
whether it was part of the spoils, is UNI
known 1t may have been divided into a
number of smaller gems, or it may be now
concealed in some fortress in India,
Persia or Arabia, as was the crown OF
Chasros for 1000 years, to reappear at
some future time, when it is safe for the
owner TO display his wealth..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
Z. s. Official Postal Guide, 1896
lust Issued.

Very few of our business men know
that the postoftice department at
Washington issues in January of each
year complete POSTAL GUIDE con-
tanning 1000 pages, and complete lists
of postoffices IN the United States, ar
ranged alphabetically, all rules and
regulations, money order offices and
rulings of the department on postal
matters, time of arrival and departure
of foreign mails, and much valuable
information for the public on postal
matters.
The book is exceedingly valuable to
those using the mails. 1t is the guide
for every postmaster in the country
and is sold to business men by the
publisher George F. Lasher, 147 N. 10th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, in cloth cover,
$3.50 or paper cover, 81. Can be or
dered through our postmaster and
every business man should secure a
copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

learn that what was designed to be
stirring meIodrama. has now evoluted
into a high-class comedy drama. IN
letter to the writer Mr.. Royle says;
I'm producing Mexico 1 have mad
in mind the policy of that astute man
ager and playwright, Charles Aoyt,
who produces his plays and plays them then
for season outside of New York,
with a view to collaboration with the
public. Had l produced Friends ), IN p
New York without it's preliminary salt
Lake production (Which, short as II
was, taught me much), it would have
been an instantaneous failure.
81 think 1 may say that with the ex-
ception of one city Mexico has been
favorably received wherever we have
played it, but today the audience that
saw it three months ago would scarcely
know it. Every time we have played
it I have changed it, until, like the
pocket knife Illustration in logic, it is
still the same in spite of having lost
all its blades, back and handle. When
first produced, it was melodrama,
with spectacular and mechanical eff
fects, with a slender thread of comedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
perimenting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. For sale by all druggists.
Nelden-Judson. wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

day and Friday nights at the theatre
Mr.. Royle's townsfolk have kept close
watch OF his new play, and he will be
g7atifed 10 learn that there is keen
interest felt here in the production.
His friends, however, do not generally
know of the immense changes which
Mexico has undergone since it's birth
night. and they viii be surprised to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Give me a liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills. For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judscn, wholesale deal
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an adver-
tised remedy. The millions who have
no such notions, take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla for blood diseases, and are cur
ed. So much for common sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
SPECIAL SALE ON PLAIDs.

New Spring Plaid in every combina-
ton OF colors 15c. to $1.25 per yard.
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The third and last of the series of
concerts arranged for the benefit of the
tabernacle choir California excursion
fund. will occur at the tabernacle Fri
day evening next. Mr.. Stephens has
arranged fine programme, and fea-
ture which is expected to prove a
strong attraction will be the drawing
of the holders of season tickets for
free ticket to California and return.
The choir also gives a concert during
conference, which will probably be
their farewell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

It will be news to many to read that
Modjeska was instrumental in introduce
ing the famous Polish pianist into the
musical world. When in Poland, some
years ago, Modjeska met and heard
Paderewski and recognized his genius.
She advised him to continue studying
and advanced large sum of money for
his education on the piano. Modjeska,
modest and unassumirg, has not
breathed a word of this, but Paderew-
ski does not make secret of this
great kindness shown him by his coun-
try woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The Chicago Lady quartette, which
appears at the Congregational church
on the 18th or 18th, under the auspices
Of the Orpheus club, is now touring
California. San Jose letters speak
highly of it's work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Harry Corson Clarke, Charlotte Tit
tell, Wallace Munro and several other
Thespians who are spending their Eat
invited to render a triple bill at the
Murray opera house this week, and
two car loads of friends will accom-
pany them over the Rapid Transit and
full house is guaranteed them. They
will render "One Touch of Nature, 4"
MY Uncle's WHIP and BOX and Cox
up to Date