davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
THE OLD THEATRE ORCHESTRA.

20 high degree Of efficiency; as organ.
i2er and director Of the famous Careless
orchestra he gave Salt Lake the only
instrumental organization that was
ever a big money maker here as direc-
tor OF the Handel and Hayden society.
he produced "The Messiah" In Salt
Lake before the present younger gem
GRAFTON Of singers was born. and as con.
ductor Of the old Philharmonic he ga'~
our city Its first taste Of light opera In
'Pinafore," While he was leading the
theater orchestra NJ wrote nearly all
the incidental music used by the house.
and when Mrs Hayne brought out
plays like Aladdin, requiring full
choruses as well as incidental music,
Prof Careless fertile brain turned out
all the parts needed, his compositions
always drawing from the gifted actress
the warmest commentator. President
Young, too, was one Of his warm
friends. and Mr.. Careless loves 10 relate
how the great leader Of men used TO
insist on triple recalls for Mrs.
Careless when she sang some OF her
ballads with violin obligato by himself.
and piano accompaniment by Orson
Pratt. President Young, Mr.. Careless
says, loved simple, sympathetic music,
and he used to beg him to steer the or.
ehestra boys away from the noisy. diff
cult class Of music that no one but the
learned could understand. Professor
Careless is still teaching the violin.
piano, organ and vocal music in this
city Though he Is nov 60 years old,
having been born In London In 1889. he
is as active as ever and says that he
feels he could do all his work over
again II the necessity arose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
1ssss|--.s='ss - sHs p "

Jessica Miss Ellie Ellsler
Bassanio ,,.u..Mr Aubrey Bouclcault
Gratlano ..n...Mr Vincent Serrano
Launcelot Gobbo....Mr j. Il. Dodson
Father Gobbo.... Mr. W. j. LemoynQ
Antonioe.o..,. Mr. Maclyn Arhuckle
Prince Of Morocco,
...,..,..s4"Mr William Courtlelgh
Doge Of Venice. ,.-, Mr.. Frank Weston
Lorenzo ,.,.uo.,.Mr Harry Woodruff
The generous manner In which Wag-
entails and kemper handle their at
fractions, Is wen illustrated In the en-
gagement of the talented actress, Miss
Odette Tyler who of the stage is Mrs.
II. ID. Mclean Miss Tyler's weekly
salary must amount to q tidy sum- but
she Is only used In one Of the plays Of
the ModJeska repertoire, King John. -
When the other plays are on the boards,
she rests easily at her hotel, or enjoys
the performance from one of the boxes
In front. Miss Tyler left a very charm
ing impression In Salt Lake years ago
first for her work as . coincidence and
later for her delineaton Of the heroine
in "The Lost Paradise" She visited
Salt Lake with Maude Adams on the
latter occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

played the double bass, though he has
"A cello In the illustrations Il. Beesley'
second violin; David w. Evans lfst
violin; George Careless, leader MARX
Croxall. cornet; II. X. Whitney, flute
Orson Pratt, piano, or these Messrs'
Mldgley. Beesley. Careless ana FfatI
still survive, Mr.. Beesley, however
being the only one now to be found IN
the orchestra. Mr.. Evans was Tor a
long time on the Deseret News stan,
and was well known as an expert sten
ographer. Prof. Careless says ne mace
surprising progress as violinist, under
his tuition in the orchestra. ana came
To be an excellent performer, lie was
horn January 9th, 1898 in England ana
died here July 9Th 1876. His SON. j. A.
Evans is cashier OF the Deseret News.
Mark Croxall was thoroughly ac-
complishpd cornetist having Deen
taught by his father In England; Wheh
n boy He was for years bookkecSer
in q. c. NJ. l., later Went INTO the music
business with Prof. Careless. then moved
"a Butte where he died some years ago.
DR. Croxall OF Logan Is his son, II. X.
whitney was one Of the original pio-
neers and occasionally acted with the
old Dramatic association. as well as
playing in the orchestra. He died in
1884.
No man has done more for music In
Utah than Geo. Careless. His hymns
are sung wherever there is congrega-
ton of Latter-day Saints; as leader Of
the Tabernacle choir, when his wonder
fully gifted wife used to
sing the soprano solos, he
brought that organization up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
MY GENIAL FRIEND DAVID HARLM"
winiSm n Crane In the Metropolitan Magazine,
Observation-Disclosures nnnnnlln

/ edge, II was one Of my most difficult
troubles to overcome
| This reminds me Of a period in my
| He when, after q series OF successes
| In number of new play It became
| the habit to speak Of Cranes luck"
! Mr. Joseph Jefferson, my oid-tme
| friend with the deep-reaching wisdom
| Of his own experiences, retaliated one
| day. when the phrase was repeated In
| his hearing: Fudge fudge young
men, don't talk of Cranes luck. but
! OF Cranes hard work.
One Of the most pleasant and unfor-
getiable memories Of my performances
Of David Harum, clusters around the
presentations given at Syracuse, the ad-
jacent city Of Homer, and at one time
the home of Mr.. Westcott. ! keep
among my treasures the letter written
to me by his sister. Mrs. Muz2y, who
after seeing the performance also sent
me beautiful and characteristic por-
trait of her brother
During my stay IN Syracuse | went by
invitation to Homer, the guest Of the
president Of the First National Bank.
who, through a strange coincidence,
bore the name of William II. Crane,
was surprised when, after passing
Cranes Hotel" at the entrance of the
town, and coming into the private Office
of the banker, TO see framed upon the
wall my own picture with an inscrip-
ton In my handwriting, dated ten years
back. ITO VIM. III. Crane, the Banker,
from VIM. II. Crane the Senator"
When / saw the portrait | recalled the
circumstances OF the little gift made
after a performance OF 1.-THE Senator"
and my prior meeting with my name
sake
Memorable was the day | spent at
Thornden the beautiful country home
OF Mrs. Caroline NJ. Davis, the lifelong
and devoted friend Of Edward Noyes
Westcott. She watched over ana cher
ished the young author with the affec-
ton OF a mother. II was at her villa
In Italy, In the neighborhood of Naples,
that Mr.. Westcott went In a vain effort
10 regain his health when first stricken
with the disease that ultimately caused
his death. and Il was TO her loving ears
that he read David Harum," chapter
by chapter as he wrote It.
While we were seated at luncheon at
Thornden, inspired by the circle Of
congenial and sympathetic friends, and,
above all. by the noble, tender face OF
my hostess broke into an enthusiasts
tic eulogy Of the book, the author, and
my delight In interpreting what ] con
sldered a work of genius. To my as
constituent l noticed that the regal
countenance OF Mrs Davis was bathed
in tears. / stopped at once. embar-
raised and perpexed. Have l wound
ed YOU madam" | asked Have |
unwittingly offended your" mo, no"
she answered, 81 am weeping for joy.
| am recalling the old days when Mr.
Westcott sat in that very chair where
you are now and unfolded his hopes
and plans for his new book. | loved
him as my SON." she continued. land as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

pany sails for London tomorrow, and
at the end Of the engagement, the COM
pany WIN dshand. Mr., Perley will IN
all probability continue In the operate
field, organizing a company under his
own name, but what Miss Nelson's
plans will be, ia as yet unknown. Eu-
gene Cowles, Cawthorne, and Viola
Pratt Gillette make the London trip
and It is also announced that Victor
Herbert, the composer viii form one Of
the party The three operas which
he has written THE Fortune Teller
"rhe Singing Girl and "The Serenade'
WIN all be put IN readiness for presen-
tation. though the expectation is that
only "The Fortune Teller win be pre-
scented to the British public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

II ever the history Of the Salt Lake
Theater comes to be written-and the
historian might search long time
without finding a more interesting
theme-few chapters Of It would be
more entertaining than that devoted to
the Theater orchestra The accompany
ing picture shows the organization as
1t stood during the halcyon days Of the
old Deseret Dramatic association, the
period from about 1865 to 1873. when
President Young himself took an inter.
est in the drama here that almost
amounted 10 a personal supervision
The house had been opened In 1862, Prof
c. J. Thomas being leader of the or
chestra, which at times comprised as
many as twenty men, all volunteer tai
ent, He was succeeded by Prof. George
Careless who came to Utah In 1864 and
who took charge OF the orchestra In
1865 remain ming as leader for about
eight years one Of his first tasks was
to cut the body Of performers down TO
seven men. himself included, and to put
it on a profes ional basis by securing
pay for its services. Three dollars
night was the sum allowed each play
er The picture above shows Prof,
Careless and his six men in the days
when the little orchestra was In It's
prime. Julia Dean Hayne used to say
that for it's size there was none better
In the whole country. The names Of
the members in the picture, beginning
on the left, are: Joshua Midgley, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

r. isii.p "ol in preparing
~ ~ performance should '. !,
d 's y of Loves Labor L Ss,.
s''a'' u y Of the choir
n ssas 9's,, The disappointment
Ii 81 s s.mpricb's Illness but e. Il
W y "a, genuine. as Mr. l,,., s't !.
" "a" = y blamed, and the disa p.
y q s 4 have have to be accepted e,,,a as Is
n'nl v" , nj always liable 70
q no. no.. ever everything depends on
ian'a ',s ,n'' any need that all the the
y : ,.s ',e's should be wasted !, we
e' ~ ,h.t sembrichs lnahase,'
psr''na Ss desired to keep ia'.n
~, 'l nusI ns here. was willing n1, 70
. y, = return from the coast
., D. and give the program ., ~
~ l ,ia' advertised "A why coula
~ w., " Soneg A very few rehearsa's
tsa' Y 4 ,Ss choir together, ana the
Wi IVY ., would only be iouho
paPa''''' served to advertise
N Az when the keenes'
U Ma disappointment mas
= y az to be hoped p'I Ms de- dc.
',.s 4 . have done with con-
~srsod and an -. ,,.n,v
,.,,, Backward over the h'sn'y
-, week which has ATTENDED
I'sr, Nodjeska's engagement one
''' ~. ,,,ltoss to the belief that 1t IS
,,,smbe, instead Of the Flar'
y, mp.t be credited with having
/ '..',.d. me- real success. Very keen
800, are that young theatncai
T., ye,rs wagenhals and sem
THEW took Modjeska's well es-
|,.blshed reputation as a nucleus, au-
|5ed to # Mclean and ode'te Iyler'
,,,b a them stars, threw in Barry
Johnstone, and then by way Of goou
measure. added a superb stage pre-
..n,atior in scenery, costumes ana all
me- accessories. Any one Of them alone
would not have sufileed, together they
were pretty nigh irresistible
Madame Modjeska is an actress u
feeling force and dignity, schooled IL
The Old traditions and graces, but no
luesr posse sslng the youth necessary
fol an IDEAL rendition Of her old llme
ile. For that reason King John,
n which her character Is Oyershad-
ogsl BY the male part, was doubtless
eissn as the leading play In the re-
psaoIe Lady Macbeth, ear be played
ether as young or middle aged w0-
man strong as Modjeskas dellneauon
sG. We confess 10 preference for
iAs former
As for Mary Stuart, while we are ac-
IUtomed to think Of the Queen Of
as" as a young and lovely woman,
Q4ieska has history on her side In
Paying her with but little. II any al
'srauon from the actress Own age.
dickens, In his history OF England,
sheds this much light on the appear
ance Of Che illfated queen at the time Of
her death.
Some say her head was struck of
2 two blows some say three. How.
yer that be, when II was held up
'reaHllng with blood the real hair be.
ealh lhe false hair she had l0ng worn
Ias seen TO be as gray as that OF a
.oman Of seventy, though she was in
lat time only In her forty-sixth year
VI her beauty was gone" Then he
lls one Of those simply pathetic
'lches 50 natural to his PEN
BY she was beautiful enough to her
yIIs aog' VINO covered under her dress,
1shlened, when she Went upon the
'a'i9ll ana who lay down beside her
.Ns were over ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

The inevitable has occurred with
Alice Nielsen Rumors have been fly
ing about for a long time TO the effect
that the young ladys head had devel-
oped to an abnormal extent since she
was taken out OF the Bostonlans by MIR.
Frank l.. Perley and turned into one Of
the big successful stars OF the day. The
news now comes that Mr.. Perley and
Miss Nelson have agreed to part and
the best authenticated accounts say
that II Is all because, while Miss Nelson
wants a manager, she absolute de-
clines to be managed. The entire com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

II is permissible to have these Vi
sions. and oftentlmes when | am In the
midst of performance / recall the
words of Edward Westcott's closest
friend. and. like her, l believe he knows
all about his great triumph and is hap
py in his success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Arthur Collins, managing director OF
Drury Lane Theater is seeing about
the production Of his new play "The
Price of Peace" which WIN shortly ap.
pear in New York. Il viii be the most
spectacular play ever seen in this coun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
THEATER GOSSIP.

Iie comedian, Dan sully is ono ~,
~ rs coming attractions at the theater'
us pay Is The Parish Priest .
Everyone about the Grand VIII toto
.. wa, , res! for the next seven davs
M .''s Oelns dark every night next
o, " Down East Is said to have
,, WI. 10 Denver to the handsonest
~ $3.50 which ever assembled thero
=. , -s NnsIe exception Of that which
jaw wa wv 0y the Grau Opera com
|,s os'1s $ a the Theater last night
&, b. , ,as aIs' signs Of q falling Of
|iry "a w 4, oul was still very satisfao.
.Asa ' NM ,.as 'he engagement. "KIng
,Aanoon gwen Tor the last time his
rssss S sis !, Thomas new play "colo.
fAknan y !, Ilpaght out In the fan by
thlss X, I getting to be quite the
csn plsv, 'cSalla i 10 rehearse their
tss d y 1, ggds Fitch almost always
b Ne 49, ! las Deem stipulated that
'saA b lss,,,'. colorado" Mr., Thomas
"a srl s = Salt Lake who had
asrthhsg. see Mr. James A.
b il2ltSIs,sai, q Sag Harbor," viii
atiof has w. w y Earn that the noted
9g' afassl ~ @llpelled TO close b,s
IN sfrs ' \ n NJ Herne was iast
pFs' - 4S ia'nous play OF shore
;hesfs, ~ WI again be seen
trler. !ust before conference
h An =. mere win not he sorry ~
lAteos, Was mas cut loose from The
1 aikihg ! oYWeiL She seems To
| Apag /, sra. sreat success this year
ss4 isn y which ..il Julia Arthur Won ap
Nore than Queen"
S', MN Gillette viii en,ov -.
s Tg1's' before he sets ys'o os,, a -, rest OF
ssp5 ~, sherlock Holmes" Va
At Hsr,,D OF this time at bis
play ~, and there VIII wn,i'
|i5 ~. 70 succeed HOLMES =, ~, WIZ n,s
{. smpsrSy' s ,,S, Practically the
''.,sl has s WI 60 abroad and .
.,.'y. ssn,sU,, sen called for III n m
''''an' London y" 'he stage of
i,i,s mater rn,g win be closed a,,.. .,.,
b ,S uhul Friday ana AFTER this
pei by , 'he boards Win ~
nns !, a company sailing w'', und pc
!, ~, ,. Festival The o ,aiDl.and's Bic
ati frea' stress Stress On the street me-
s'h day' p g,y,n'S Srrt given az s,so va -
.nous moa n,I'y Kersands-bo - ~ ~ y
''''' Of The company n!'oea as one
asosU%T,hln q. !, the cast vii, ,.,,.,
Z d venlce%li w present "The M N,sh
" '''ce next month: " ~er'
: ,..... - Mr.. n. C. Gcodu,,
IA ..,''''''''Niss Maxine EIiIo.,
''''''''..Miss Annie Ir,sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

you were speaking it seemed to me that
his spirit came among us, and ! could
almost see him standing beside his old
place smiling in his old way. | am
convinced that he knows all about the
great triumph of David Harum and
Is happy In Its success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST.

nv James Z. Telmage. PHI. p. F. L. $.
r.. +. G. S. professor Of geology Uni
yerslty OF Utah, a book of ll6 pages,
beautifully Illustrated The first CONF
plete ana authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea, Price y cents,
postage prepaid. For sale by the Des-
eret News and all news dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH is, 1901.

urdays Philadelphia item She is an
nounced az being cast for the contralto
nnlH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
MUSIC NOTES.

II Is rumored that one Of the clty's
best known pIanIsts will shortly become
a benedict"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

II Is rumored that one Of the clty's
best known pansts will shortly become
benedict"
Prof, Radcliffe, accompanied Clarence
Eddy to Ogden last Wednesday, where
the renowned organist gave a recital
In the Methodist church.
Hugh Dougall, the popular baritone,
Is In Pittsburg, studying with Mehan,
and reports that he Is delighted with
his master and his methods.
Prof. Hoffman is conducting the Ger
man Singing Society, which meets each
Thursday. He is a noted addition to
Salt Lakes musical forces,
The opera Of 1.-THE Highwayman," In
which Loe Fuller, the dancer is in
troduced, comes TO the Theater imme.
diately after Conference.
Sembrich is due al the Grand Opera
house, San Francisco, Monday night in
THE Barber of Seville" Whether or
not she will appear is another ques-
ton
Miss Emma Ramsey writes encourag-
ingly Of her work In Berlin with Won
senft She also speaks kindly of Miss
Agnes Dahlquist Of this city, who is
now in the German capital studying
with leading piano pedagogue.
Jean De Reszke has recovered his
voice and had a royal reception last
Monday night In the opera of "The
Huguenots' in New York. His brother
Edouard the basso, is now off the
boards, owing to illness.
Harold orlob has just published d
very clever song, the first copies OF
which have been received IN the city.
The youthful composer is a Salt Lake
boy Of talent with future decidedly
bright IL he keeps on striving. He ls a
pupil Of Prof. Mcclellan,
Or. Walters, organist OF the Temple,
Washington, D. c.. has stated that he
vii come on to Salt Lake when our or
gan is completed. The instrument he
PLAYS represents the acme of organ
building and is the largest one in Amer
lea today.
--
Professor Mcclellan will push the re-
hearsals Of 'Fatinitsa" from now on to
Conference. The first performance is
set for Saturday. April 9Th. Ogden will
be visited the week following. and the
opera will be repeated here April goth.
II being impossible to secure earlier
dates
-
Jean de Reszke Is going TO take a
trotting stable TO Poland when he bids
us adieu. He and his brother are
noted horsemen, but they have felt the
lack Of American trotting stock An
agent is now buying for the singers
on lavish scale. ...
The only adverse comment heard on
the music Of the Modieska engagement
has been on the character Of the work
In King John Thu music was OF
poor sort, generally harsh and un-
melodious, but Mr. Weihe's men played
II just ms II was furnished them by the
company,
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Prof Hoffman is conducting the Ger
man Singing Society, which meets each
Thursday. He is noted addition to
salt Lakes musical forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Prof Radcliffe, accompanied Clarence
Eddy to Ogden last Wednesday, where
the renowned organist gave a recital
In the Methodist church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Hugh Dougall the popular baritone.
Is In Pittsburg, studying with Mehan,
and reports that he Is delighted with
his master and his methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

The opera Of THE Highwayman," In
which Lole Fuller, the dancer, is in
troduced, comes TO the Theater imme.
diately after Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
MATCHED FOR GREAT TRoTTlNG RACE.

WI lazy D aHm 6Ga the Wonder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

LIFE OF A PIONEER
autobiography OF Capt. James s.
Brown. $50 pages bound In cloth. Price
a. 90: for sale at the Deseret news
Special terms TO agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

or.' ~ /. OoSn East IS said to have
sss., M. 20 .. Denver to the handsomest
M ~ . kalch ever assembled there,
r.. s, by gD ~. exception Of that which
|,s,yI ''n out BY the Grau Opera com !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Sembrich is due at the Grand Opera
house, San Francisco, Monday night In
The Barber of Seville" Whether or
not she will appear is another ques-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

|,s5s '1l' =. q the Theater last night
|la n i ny ai y. signs Of a falling off,
|iay ID ~, ~ oul was still very satisfac.
fash, s ss a.,sAagement Macbeth"
Elhs' r Nv s,, 'he Engagement. king
Eaanoop gwen Tor the last time his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Professor Mcclellan will push the re-
hearsals Of "Fatintsa' from now on to
Conference The first performance is
set for Saturday April 9Th. Ogden will
be visited the week following. and the
opera will be repeated here April GOTH
Il being impossible to secure earlier
dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

|rssss 'S sis / Tomas new play "colo.
|rNknsn' II !, \ pl9 s.s out In the fan by
|thliE n a ) Y Getting to be quite the
~ plsm. c IVA. Us, 70 rehearse their
tes d !, ' s,a Fitch almost always
| 3 iAs's,lH ! as Is been stipulated that
Pm b v,s y Colorado" Mr., Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

MS pay Is The Parish Priest.
Ls,yone about the Grand viii take
.. si .i,... resi for the next seven days.
M s'''' being dark every night next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

A letter from Jennie Hawlev states
that rehearsals on Willard Sponsors
new opera. Miss Bob White" have
already begun. In the company will
be Mr.. Philp. former tenor Of the Pos
tonians and Mr.. Slavln the comedian
who played the part OF the Singing
Girls" brother with Alice Nielsen. Miss
hawley's picture appears In last Sat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

DR.. Walters orgonist OF the Temple,
Washington, p c.. has stated that he
vii come on TO Salt Lake when our or
gan is completed. The instrument he
plays represents the acme of organ
building and Is the largest one in Amer
lea today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Miss Emma Ramsey writes encourag.
ingly Of her work in Berlin with Won
senft She also speaks kindly Of Miss
Agnes Dahlquist Of this city, who is
now In the German capital studying
with leading piano pedagogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Jean de Reszke is going TO take a
trotting stable to Poland when he bids
us adieu He and his brother are
noted horsemen, but they have felt the
lack Of American trotting stock An
agent is now buying for the singers
on lavish scale. a.+.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Harold orlob has just published d
very clever song the first copies OF
which have been received in the city
The youthful composer is a Salt Lake
boy Of talent with future decidedly
bright II he keeps on striving. He ls a
pupil Of Prof Mcclellan