davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Tillmsn Gets a Pitchforh.

DENVER, Col, April Ex-senator
Tillman, who arrived in Denver yester-
day, and who addressed the Democratic
State county convention this evening.
WAS rendered reception last evening
at the BrownIPalace hotel. A large
crowd greeted the Senator who, after
oeing presented with pitchfork made
from gold and silver taken from the
mines OF Colorado, by Hon. E. R. Hol-
den. in behalf OF the Tillman Clnb
made q short address, which waa re-
ceived with applause. Mr.. Tillman
then shook hands with several thousand
people.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
THE SPANISH ELECTTONs
Conservatives Are Largely In the MA.
iOrity.

Conservatives Are Largely In the MA.
jority.
MADRID, april l5.-The election re-
turns to date show the parties to be di.
vided as follows: Conservatives, 31s;
liberals, 81; 6issident conservatives, 81;
Independents, IL; carlists, s, and repub-
Leans, D. Owing to Irregularities in
Madrid, tks presidents of the electoral
bureau have been fined 100 pesos each.
Fines have also been inflicted on the
wite-pu Tiers. The liberals elected In
Madrid think Of reOigning.
In connection with the suit for libel
against the Marquis of Cabrinina, who
was instrumental In exposing the
alleged municipal corruption, and who,
&c result, Is being prosecuted by the
municipal councillors, the Marquis has
been ordared to find bai;. but il is said
he prefers to 90 to jsil.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
FROM The NATIONAL CAPITAL
What Was Done in the Senate
| and House Yesterday.
1faSous Charges Against Managers of
Soldiers Homes Made In the House.
Decision in Favor OF the Sitting Mem
Der OF the Third South Carolina Dis
trict-The Dupont Case Consumes the
Day In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Apctl 15.-At the OPEN
ing of the session OF the House to-day,
Mr.. Bell called up the report of elec-
lions comwitsee No. on the case of
Moorman rs. Latimer from the Third
district OF South Carolina, which was
unanimously in fsvor Of the sitting mem.
bar without division.
The House to-day Witnessed rather
enc Ational assault on Gen. William B.
franklin. of Connt,cticut, president OF
the board Of managers of the National
soldiers Homes, and Gov. A. j. Smith,
pr the Loavenworth Home, in connec-
eion with resolution for the renppoint-
ment OF General Franklin and others to
mem eership on she board.
Mr.. Blue, OF Kansas, who declared
war on General franklin some time
ago, while the sundry bill was before
the House, renewed the attack to-day
with the avowed intention of defeating
General FRANKLIN and electing in his
place Gen. o. o. Howard. Mr.. Blue
charged that General franklin was
either grossly negligent AID incompe.
. tent Cr.dishonest.
directed at Governor Smith (for whom
he charged General franklin was re-
sponsit Icy. Governor Smith he charged
with arunkenress, cruelty and favor
ltism. He produced letters and tele-
grams to support his allegations.
Gen. Curtis, OF New York, @ gallant
soldier who lost en- eye at Eors Fisher,
and MIR. Steele, Of Indiana, a member
OF the board of managers who 10 named
for reelection on the board, defended
the board. The former said the off,
cial investigation OF Gov. Smiths con-
duct completely exonerated him, and
the latter. in the course Of his remarks,
declared thas he had library full of
such literature as Mr.. Blue had ad-
duced. 1t was, he said, all ex-psrte
and unworthy of credence. Both paid
high tributes to Gen. Franklin.
Mr.. Poole, OF New York, who lost en-
arm during tie war and who WAS q com.
rade OF Governor Smith. testified to his
personal character as man and his
bravery as soldier. Tho vote on the
resolution will be taken at o'clock
TO morrow.
Sennte Proceedings.
The Senate spent the entire day on
the Dupont case, Mr.. Gray. of Delaware,
arguing against the claim of Mr.. Du-
pont. During the day Mr.. German pro-
posed an agreement that q final vote on
the Dupont case be taken next We'd
nesGay.
Mr.. Mitchell in charge of the case
declined to make an agreement at this
time. This tender by mir. German was
regarded as significant of the confidence
OF the opposition to Mr.. Dupont to re-
sist his claim to seat.
Mr.. Gray will proceed with his speech
20 morrow, after which there is promise
OF further clash over taking up the bond
resolution, as Mr.. Allison stated to-day
that the bond question must give way
to appropriation bills.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
A Murderer Commits sn,o,ds.

XENIA, Ohio, April 15.-Charles Nor
ris, the confessed murderer of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douthetts, committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throst when
told to get ready to go to Columbus to
hang. Morris committed the murder
eight years ago and WAS acquitted.
While in the peuitentiary as burglar.
and thinking he WAS about to die from q
self-infiicted wound. he confessed TO
the murder. Another trial for murder
followed
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
A Desperate Ore HauIer.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo. 15.-Ssmuel
Covington, an ore hauler, in a rage to-
day. caused by an attachment on his
wages, shot City Marshal Michael Kell-
ner ana ex.Mayor Williams. Coying-
ton then started to drive off in his
wagon and was pursued by 100 men.
henry lehman shot Covington, killing
nlm. keilher is expected to die. vii.
liams will recover.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
A Strange Combination,

TACOMA, Wash, April 15.-The silver
men in the convention to-day made an
oil day fght for q silver platform and q
silver delegation instructed to vote for
9 free coinage candidate for President
President clevelands administration
was endorsed. A free silver resolution
was adopted, but the delegates were not
instructed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Delegates Not Instruo.ed.

AUBURN, Me-, April i5.-The Repub-
lican convention for the Second Con-
gressional district WAS held to day.
Congressman Nelson Dingley Jr., was
renominated by acclsmation. The
following delegates to the St. Louis
convention were chosen: Chas. <. Liz
tleheid, OF Rookland, ct large; dis
trict delegate. Hiram w. Wicker. Of
Portland, and Harold Sewell. The,del-
egates were not instructed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Matabeleland in Rebellion

LONDON, April 15-An oficisl dis
patch from Buluwsyo. Mstsbelelsnd.
says: Ut Is impossible to estimate the
numbers OF the enemy. The whole
country is now in the hands of the
reoellious natives and they are msssinr
In greas force northward. 1t will re-
cure large force of troops TO dislodge
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
CUBAN MEDIATION.
correspondence of the Preceding Rebel
lion Sent to the Senate

lion Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Presi..
dent to- day transmitted to the Senate
without comment the correspondence
called for by the Senate at the instance
OF Senator Hosr relative to the attempt
at mediation made by the United States
government during the course Of the
preceding rebellion In Cuba.
The correspondence comprises about
400 type-written pages. A great part
OF 1t has already been made public.
Inc leading feature is the letter OF Seq
Rotary Fish to United States Commits
sioner Gushing ct Madrid In 1875.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Mckinley and Auti.siIver

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1.-THE State
convention of Nebraska Republicans TO
select four delegates 10 tbs ns:ionsl
convention convened in omaha Tonight
The delegates were selected by sccla
nation a1d instructed to support
Mckinley. The platform opposes free
silver
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Clue to TayIor's Whereabouts.

CARRoLLToN, No., April ia tele-
gram has been received from Bogard,
seven miles north of here, calling on
the sheriff for posse. Tie telegram
says they have clue that will lead
TO george Taylor's capture. No other
particulars are obtaipable. Deputv
Sherlh Cummings has LETT with q
pOAse.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Lord Roseberry's Fillv wins.

NEW MARKET, Eng, April 15-Thia
was the second day Of the New Market
craven meeting. In the two years old
piase OF 200 sovereigns. Mr.. Pierre
Lorriliard's Lame Rock ran with IL
others but was not placed Lord Rose.
Derrys nl!y Harangue won, Sir j. B.
D - Naples Ssrine second end Sir
K. Waldo Grifith's Confusion tbirS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
WOOd's Case DIamiaaad

CINCINNATI. April Is When the case
OF WIN. Wood, charged as an accom-
Pllce wisn an attempts st abortion upon
feari Brian, was called to day, the
prosecuting attorney said the State had
Gregg dismissed the case. 1Nho
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
LEADER Of A NEGRO mob KILLED
They Threaten to Murder q
Family Near Selma. I

Undor the Leadership OF Llsweilyn fOs-
borne They Surround Judge IrYin's
House, But Dispense on tho Approach
OF the sherifrs Posse-0sbornei Re-
fused to Surrender and Was Morta,Iy
Wounded-Two Ringleaders Jailed
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Want Bland For President.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April 15.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met here to-day
and endorsed Bland, the apostle of free
silver, as q candidate for President, and
Will send . solid delegation to the ma
tional convention. instructed for free
silver and Bland.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Opposed to Free Silver.

FARGO, N. D., April 15.-The Repub-
llcan State convention elected delegates
to the st. Louis convention ana In
ssructed them to use all honorable
means to support Mckinley. The plst-
term Is opposed to free silver.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Gree ter New Yorr nm,

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1s.-Tha
Greater New York bill was passed bv
the senate over the vetoes of the m nvo,s
OF New York and Brooklyn. The vote
was 81 ayes to IA noes. The Assembly
mas SILL to act upon the yetoes.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Hastinga for OuaY.

HARRlsBURG, Pa, April Governor
Hastings to night announced himself
for Qdsy rs Pennsylvania candidate
for President nt st. Louis.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Mckinley Endorsed for Pres,dent.

AsHRvILLE, N. c.. April 15-The
Ninth district Republican convention
met here to-day. Richard Pearson whs
renominated for Congress unanimously,
and Mckinley was endorsed for the
Presidency
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Free Alcohol BIN to BIO Repealed

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The House
com mittee on ways and means to- day
decided to report fsvorably the bill to
repeal the section OF the Wilson act
which gives free alcohol for use in the
arts and manufactures.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16

TIE United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
psricr to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16

DRINK Co-Ko-CALISAYE FOR HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION
AND THAT WOE-BE-GONE FEELING.
AT OUR FOUNTAIN.
MASSIE'S PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
OPEN ell night-Bonner's.

HOE CAKE BAKING POWDER is rusrsn.
!eed perfectly pure. ASK your grocer
for can. HAooer
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Rev. MIR. Knapp at Alamo

CoNsTANTINoPLE April 15.-Rev. Geo.
+. knapp. the American missionary, has
arrived ct Aleppo.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-16
Beats HI. son IN Death

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 15.-Ssmuel
Lawson, colored. beat his 49, year old
son to death this afternoon with a cane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
Fish aud tame Meeting.

a meeting will be- he'd at the polite
court ohAmbsr ON Saturday evening
next tor the purpose Of considering
tho h-h aud game bill now before the
Legislature. All otlzeu,, irrespective
Of tho fact whether tn y are spottsmen
or not, are invited 10 he present AM
express their viu~s. Ata met n bel D
nj the same place on Saturday nighl
last committee was appointed for tue
purpose Of giving shape to the oppo.
sitiOu being aroused against certain
sectors Ut the proposed law. Tnl.
coumitlte Will make = report at the
next mtvung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

H,y, president; w. II. Sanders, vice
prr,iueui; 5p,rry Lawson, treasurer
l.. &. Msrigsr.
The a. Louie Cold Mining company
has catital OF 81 900 400, 81 'nates.
TN iuc rporston ate J Nhu l.. Hansen,
B.tI,u.iu o. Lloyd, Gsitge W. Rsad.
Brian = Strwar, o. Il. huutsr
Marian Y. Haiuy, JONI q. Gf0tsteck
H., l.. G.. Mafigrt N. f,fusSOttn.
Lawrence =. MLtg.r, N. ID. Mnrgrb
nj ui -a't LpkU Guy, auH ChsTes II.
facet 81. Louis, Mo, The oil, auu
direct q. are JONI J.. Htu-yu, pf'si.
dent, B.liHwu o.. Ll0yI, We.
tfssiurn Gtprgp Read, secretary anu
tteasurti, l.. &, Marlstr, y. F.S'ewarl,
y. +. uu0tsr, Chauos II. Isir. The
mpsn,if claims are The Matte, Vera,
Supednr, Digmar aud AurOfn, au ~
Camp Fioyd district
The Knowldcn Gold MIuln, o1m-
pauy starts out with capital uf lsuU..
600, ~ 81 shatts. The luCrfpufaiUts
are J. IA. Grnin, q. n. ia v,uvu, a.
G.. ia Ter, IHsufy T. hall, Jamrs
I,angtop, ", A. Wright, William 90.
Hogan, ]. NJ. Howell, George H.,
TeasJaIe AMI G,ufgs J.. TrAsIar,
trus o., all 'Oi SAT- Lake. The Diiircfs
and directors are j. n, q NJ D., pref.
cent, q ~ Knowideu, vice. resident;
A. l.. Saulri, Hecietuf Henry q.
Bal, treasurer; James L,nxtOu, W.
a. Wright, William n. hog gan. Tue
COmlAuy's Properties are tue George
Know ldcn, George Know den Noe. /,
2. AM ia tue PeepstOuo diAtfiCL
The Wet Merour Gili Mining com.
pany hss capital stutk VI s2,u0bUUU,
In 81 shares. Tue iuCUipsf- UiB are
Arthur Murphy, Atthur Murphy,
tfus,e, &. L.. Pebble, u. e. III yd, r.
W.. Ecrrs. James -. KWitL aud
james ID. KITE o., trustee. The officers
anu uit, ctUfs ale Arthur Mufvhy,
pfesIdrni; e.. l.. Pfebulr, vIct.pfesi.
dsnt; IS. T.. Lloyd, stcfstati; \. W.
Eccis., treasurer; Jtmis ID. Keller.
The compauy's ciaims arc tue Granite
M,unisiu, Granite Mountain Nos, .,
3, 4 8, o anu 7, iu the Camp Fioy4
uisiuot.
The capital stock Of The Henrietta
Gold Miuiug company II placed nj
Si0I,0UO In shsfes VI tue Iaf value o.
81 tAcn. Tue propeflie. OF the CON,
pAny consist OF tue CLOUDY lode anu
the Temptation louo mining claims
situated In The Camp Floyd mining
district. The iuuott orators with the
number Of shares taEcu by oacn af- ~
iol ow,; Frank T.. DAVIS, 300, 900 shAfe',
Jl.toucs u. Do ufav, $4,000 shHf,s,
Cuaties Val, "a, 900 snarcs; J. W. Has
wood, "a, 900 shares; Ftaucls &. Gilds,
10000 snarss; treasury Htcch, O,UUU
sh.fer. The Ulcers atci Charles h.
Vsil, president; Frank 4. Dssis, wee
president, Clarence q. Do GfRw.
treasurer, and J. w. Haywood, secrt.
the board VI uifectut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
ranlnin ponoYnn lndIgnani.

CalIain John J. Donovan, Of the 30
lice iorce was highly Indignant mat
tOdAy. The circulated statement thai
no bad been over.lflcious 10 tue mat
ter o. making recommendation 10
karding the pAlrOlmrn whose services
shOuld be dispensed with he denounced
NJ IAise and malicious. Ito declared
luflhet that he hAu gown tired Of the
misrepresentation aud abuse 10 wnich
10 was constantly being SUI leoIed AID
II persisted ~ he would be cHmpellpU
to write an open letter 10 the luUhc 10
tTItf that u might the better unict-
stALd the true IVA We NJ Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
Incorporated Today.

Articles Of Incorporation were flied
with the county clerk todAy by the
hignon Gold Mining company with =
cApuRi stock OF s2,OOO,OOO, diviued into
shares Of s., tEssn ny tue uoofpOfatUfs
as iollows;
George +. Spraguo, 10000 Share; W.
W. S,oIdafd, Peter Msyers. h. NJ.
Abbott, q. IL. Aiklfe anu n. A.. Ne .
- dsu each tAEu $4,000 shares. +. II.
Erlden IL PRESIDENT, II. NJ. ADuott,
vice-president, W. W. 5toddatd scctc.
IATy anu George H. SpfRgue treasurer.
Inc company owns tue NelJun Noe.
/, 9, 3 anu minlAg claims, all situ-
alsd one mile northeast Of the m uth
VI PArieys canyon, this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
From Star Valley,

Mr samuel Roberts, Of Star Valley,
Wyoming, n {. mposilor on the
DEsEREr NEWS In tho mlJ.siKll,s,
paid the gfiioo iriondiy visit thi,
morning. He Ia looking we'll snd
hearty, ard tue pleasant smile on hls
crunlrnai ce shows that the change
from a compo'ing room to mefchs ~
d lux puWuit 10 perfectly consou.u,
with nis Ideas u what life should be,
iuc hrttErs Of Wysmiug seem TO b,
iifr-giviug 10 min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

pauy play 10 y more appfeoialiye auj'.
enCe T. Al did the LycUum company
N this occasion. And the apptecih.
ton VI their literally anu cluftesy u
shafei by oil who wish 10 sec the aged
ones made happy.
Between acts speeches were called
tor, and 20 Mt George Goddard aud
Mr.. T.. X. savage haI 10 step before
tue CuftAin. They expressed tue
gratitude VI those present. iOf tho en-.
oftaiument ~ vtJtd Tor them. Mt.
Hay o. As-ure1 tue Old FUlks' commit.
tee that tue company felt u agfest
pleasure 10 eutsTtain tue audience,
anu tutif services nigh. be counted
on 1T any umu tue committee
might desire. A cordial spifit putyaJ'
"a tie house sud the sutsflaiumsnt
was Ia every respect sutc 80
A. tho evening performance the
10 otum hau n ciOwded h use tgaiu.
MOTHS.
There was = largo audience ~ TIE
Gfsuu, who're LEA As,fay Is beiug
playo THIS wooE.
MI Th1mas J. Mysrs, representing
Mir Edwin Milton RIyIv's cUmphuJi
u tue city, arranging tue ptvhmiu'
aries oil the ptesui tatiun at tue H.
ster mex week OF Mex c.. Nj MJe .
promises q performance tuat VIII
please tue Salt Lske public.
psdetewtki listened 10 the Tabef.
nbclc ella 10 alter the audience had de
parted lie was very mt ch pleased
with the Cuuir an IN. rabufnauie.
The receipts Of tue Padorewsh con
cert ia.i night 10 taid " have been Utly
t2,gJl.5U.
The sousa concerts tomorrow even
ing anu sa,utgHy Afternoon are th,
mkt great musical events VI Ia,
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

sisis Of three coal claims In Rock
canyon. The iucotporaiDfs. who sie
III ,efs and direct ~, are! William ID.
Roberts, president; Melville A. Court,
vice president, VIM. ID. Roberts Jr.,
secretary; Oscar II. Allison, troasuteTi
j. NJ. Wa kor.
An s-yeAf.old daughter Of Mt. snd
MITE. Niels Rasmussen Of the Ihir1
ward, who died from diphthefia Tues.
jay evening, WAS buried yesterday
There are two other olildteu In tn
family suffering from the came
dieeAse.
Judge Hart, OF the Fret Iudlcis
jistrioL write County Cierk jane
yesterday that he could G fme uUwr
To hold court about March ~ h ami re-
main Tor ten uay4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
Ladien, Meetings.

On account OF the stake conference,
the ladies' s,ml.mongbiy nusting viii
be p.sip uct.
Tue Rulicf Society conference Will
be hell Ia the Fourteenth ward assem.
hly hull on Saturday, March 10 h, pt
lOa.m. anu pm. 4 Iuuctuai a..
,onuabcc u Ulcers g. d mrmtufs h
requested. NJ. l-AurLLA HORSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3.

and g. v. Nelson, Of Rlvordale, and
Bishop Low and David Hopkins, Of Soda
Springs. All bore testimony to the w.
iegrity oi deceased aud gave consolation
aud good advice TO those who were len
to mourn. Tho deceased loave- wife
and one child. q. V. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
PROVO.
PRuvo, UTAH, March o, 1886,
GARDEN jity Notes.

Articles u iueofpuTAti Of the Rock
Cerynn q al company were fled VIII
County Clerk James yestofdby. tn,
o lvot u the CORPORATION IN 20 DIetAlr
coal mines 10 Rock canyon, near this
c,tv. The capital stock IL p.Hcrl NJ
500 600. Ia Shares oi 81 each, and con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
AMlSEMENTS.
PadereW.Li at the iHbrrnacls-Ihc old
Folks Entrtalumcnl-
Notes.

The tabernacle las, night contained
large Hnd brilma & auIirucu, the oc.
oasion being tho fits, appearance ia
this city VI the iamIu, pla ist, Pader.
ewski. On the cspacious stand, the
large Tabernacle choir presented a
beautiful polure, ani tbs audloucr
was seated under "Oli Glory" IRON
which the now STAR emitted no
radiant light Ia the great constellation.
As the time for the appearance VI the
distinguished Pole drew near, every.
Uody was full Of expectation. aud when
no at Hast came, hv was greeted
with warm applause.
The program was opened by the
rendition by the labpruacls choir o
Men elsOhu's chorus from 81. Pau 4,
Il was sung In tho mastery iiy
iAmiiiar u those VINO from tim. o.
limc listen To tue sweet singers VI Il ,Hu.
iadrrrwsEi then made his bow o. the
uuiiouce and sitter lew prrlimr
nary aCCJTds played Beeth,V p
sonata, q major, Op 90. rnetu Wa
n hTuAtuiess slliluess over the vast an.
dlcuct AS thai grand composition WI
interpreted by uuu touuguiZbI "a thv
sTeatust piaulst now lying, aui as thu
last toue nad uird away, storm
applause broke loose Rli over the house.
lue succeeding numb8ts followed iu
rapid sucur ssiuu,
An imprumptu In u Hat OF Schubert
was next glyeu, ana tnun Mrnduis.
sUhu'LltEps Midsummer Nlghps
Dream. Then came i've heAutliuI
compositions OF Chopin, 0viJur tA
PalttvWsEi's iavOrite COMPOSER. The
most Interesting part OF the program,
however, was his own two comp0.
ITO =. Caprice anu Muuuet. lnest
were most cordially received by tut
audience. The entertainment close
with LisE's RhapsOule HongT0Iss
when was plgyrd with great fUT,e an
patuuH, the program was mos
varied one, aui showed the wprirlu.
versatility anu genius ufthe great pl ..
laL
IN the vast audience present at the
recital last night, there wac prot.
ably but QUO opinion Hs ~ the
the performance, Padurywski Il NJ
great an artist ne lame hos hetaluru
uim 90 be, M TO technique, Ia IA b
respect he eau hardly have superior
Bat "a TO that whiun constitutes lut
very SOU u muse, ne has ,qAt
among loss lllu,,rllus players,
Al IIE LSCErM,
About i've hundred Of the old folk.
Of The City we're the guests Of the
Lyceum MANAGEMENT yes uTIay af,or.
a. on, when The Two Orphans wn,
played Tor their entertAiumont. Hner
would have been y larger audience
had not tho weather proven ed man,
Of tue eyed people irJm ltayl x thptI
homes, Seldom does theatrical com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
YOUNG LADIES CONFERENCE.
Timely Instruction gwen at The Two
Sessions Held.

Minutes Of the conferences Of the
Y. l.. NJ. l. A. held March 3rI IN the
Assembly Hail. Counselor Nellie Z.
Taylor presiding. Opened by singing
Redeemer Of Israeli prayer by Mrs.
Minnie james; singing, The Spirit OF
God, etc. Roll called, showing lweuty.
Two associations representa-, Miuults
Of previous conference READ anu ap.
rUytd.
MGLlbUIe Noall gave an inteIe,tlng