davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
AGED CITIZEN DIES.
Carl Capson Of East Mill Creek Sues
cumbs 10 Father Time.

Carl capson, ST.. Of East Mil Creek,
died az his home yesterday morning OF
general debility. He was native Of
Sweden and was born on June l6, 1892
Having been converted to the Mormon
faith IN his youth, he emlgrated to
Utah in 1854 Soon after arriving here
he was employed by Prest. Brigham
Young as gardner and remained as
such for many years. lie planted many
OF the trees that are now standing
around the Temple block. He was OF
ruggedly honest type, full OF energy
and patience, and he had many friends.
he Is survived by thirteen children.
The funeral will be held from the
East Nil Creek meeting house Wednes-
day at Il o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
CUBANS CALL ON The PRESIDENT
They Present Petition Adopted by Industrial ORGANIZATIONS If te
'Sano Urging Necessity Of Reduction in American Tariff
Upon Cuban Products, Especially Sugar and Tobacco

Washington, Nov. Pa delegation of
Cubans called upon the President today
and presented a petition adopted by
the Industrial organizations Of the ISL
and, urging upon his attention the
necessity OF reduction In the American
tariff upon Cuban products, particularly
upon sugar and tobacco. The secre.
tary Of war and other officials also
Were called upon.
The delegation consisted Of Francisco
GAMBIA, president of the General So
ciety of Merchants and Businessmen OF
Cuba; Miguel Mendoza. Simon Dumois
Louis Francke, Gustave Book, Dionisio
Valaseo, Juan Pedro and Alfonso Pes
ant, The delegation was accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Were Victims OF the Great Storm ON
the Atlantic Coast.

Philadelphia. Nov, 25.--Advices re-
ceiyed today by the maritime exchange
state that five men were drowned yes
terday al Long Branch during the
height OF the northeast storm which
swept the Atlantic coast Saturday
night and Sunday. The men are sup
posed to have been members Of the
crews OF the barges Wilmore and Grant
which were lost by the tug Eureka,
which arrived In New York yesterday
and reported that she had lost her tow
and had no tidings OF either crew. The
two barges came ashore at Chadwick,
N. j., about ono and half miles south
Of Long Branch. There were seven
men on the barges when they went
ashore. All Of the crew Of four on one
Of the barges were washed overheard
and lost while the llfe-sayers with the
aid OF the breeohes buoy, saved two Of
the men on the other barge The third
man vas washed overheard and
drowned.
Further advices to the maritime ex-
change report the loss Of the barges II.
A. Haywood for Providence, Meroedlta
for New London and Davis for Fall
River. The crews were all saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
schley's Lawyer refuses PAY.

Baltimore, I'D, Nov. 2.--It was
learned today that Isidor Raynor, chief
counsel for Admiral w. s. Schley In
the recent hearing before the court OF
inquiry had refused to accept a fee for
his services,
A mutual friend Of the admiral and
Mr.. Raynor stated that the admiral re-
Gently sent valuable gold watch 10
Mr., Raynor and magnificent brooch
OF diamonds and pearls to Mrs. Raynor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Alex. u. Anderson Suicides.

washington, Nov 25.-Lying against
the shore al Mount Vernon with his
coat pockets filled with stones, the body
OF Alexander d. Anderson, a well
known Washington lawyer and conf
missioner to the Chicago worlds fair,
was found today. Mr.. Anderson left
note for his family Sunday morning,
bidding them adieu, saying he was go
ing 10 end his suffering Of many years
from stomach trouble. He was "
wears old native OF Mansfield, Conn.,
a graduate Of Yale and of the Ann Ar
Dor school Of law, assistant district
attorney OF ST, Louis under Gen. Noble,
ana special commission Of the Spanish
American markets for the New Orleans
exposition. Mr. Anderson Is credited
with being the real protector Of the
Chicago worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
GOLDBERG RECEIVERS GROUND.

The injunction suit over the location
of the new south wall of the Goldberg
building extension on South Main
street, was settled yesterday, by n COM
promise which enables Mr.. Goldberg TO
recover the fraction Of ground which
ne claimed belonged TO him and over
which the Buckle building was pro-
jecting. A piece Of the new brick wall
about nine by ten feet of the Goldberg
building was accordingly taken down
this morning, and rebuilt trlfie further
10 the south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Merchant Assaulted and Robbed.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 25.-Gustav
Heinrich, wealthy furrier OF New
York City, was assaulted and robbed of
diamonds valued az $3.50 early TODAY
while on his way 10 his hotel after call
ing on friends. Heinrich states that
two highwaymen threw lasso about
his head, choked him into insensIbllity
took his diamonds and threw him into
a nearby yard, Passersby heard the
mans feeble cries and he was taken to
the hospital The hospital authorities
report that he viii recover from his In
juries. A gold watch and s225 In Helm
rich's pockets was not taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Murdered His wife,

Marietta, O., Nov. 25--At Unionville,
Morgan county last night, Robert VIII
kin and wife had family quarrel Mrs.
Wilkin, taking her baby, hurried to the
home Of her father Jacob Stokes. The
husband followed. He shot and mortal
ly wounded Mr.. and Mrs Stokes who
were on the veranda OF their house A
son Of Mr., Stokes then shot and killed
Wilkin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Kansas Loses stook wards Case.

Washington. Nov. 25.--The United
States Supreme Court today reversed
the decision Of the court below, which
was In favor Of the state in the Kan
sas City Stockyard company case. The
case involves the validity Of the state
law OF Kansas, giving authority TO
fxed rates charged at the stockyards.
The opinion was handed down by JUS
tice Brewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

Helena. Mort 10Y, action e FOR a
Knowles te.y sranie,5i 4. ! ,U "U"cti re-
straininss' So'i'a 4 Sg o,,ds conn sou
selling outo h' A ...SsoiSd ne i pay
pany or 81 NJ IS II I's ,sal,ors. John
MacGiunifa t'nls's1 pons was hxed
through al STOREY D.i goo1 4 Montana
win s~s,'.. dsubs that amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
PugIlist Dick Burgc. Arrested.

London, Nov 25.-The pugilist Dick
Burge was arrested In London TODAY
on a charge OF completely IN the recent
Bank OF Liverpool frauds It is said
that the police have recovered large
amount Of the missing money which
had been lodged in different banks OF
London and the provinces The sums
discovered aggregate 100000. A num-
Der OF other arrests are anticipated. An.
embargo has been placed on the bank
Ing. account OF a well known book
maker.
Later in the day Burge was brought
up In the Bow street police court
charged with uttering checks aggre-
eating eSe,00o. knowing them 10 b.,
forged. He was remanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

ST. I,o,,. yo,. a-Luyiies Brothers
wholessia "A rtnil grocery establish
ment was laiisi loasy 'Dy rd 'r,' yonne
$4,000. ms rsr,e pa'llal , rUe ,rom
women oilpl0gss were ls'I ~ s,omen
death fronI As iourtf s y q Y ,o.sosible
who carrie hen 0aI u ,. ., r'r' III one
condition. Niss Dofan, ,O, nrsrcone by
smoke AMI nilly sano'a's0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

F. j, 7. Woods of this city, has JUST
recovered from successful surgical
operation at the hands Of Dr. ]. S.
Richards, who removed from his blad.
der calculus, six and half inches
In circumference. DR.. Richards said
Il was the largest In his experience
Wood is 70 years old, and has suffered
from ins ailment for the last six years
and attributes 1t to the bad water he
had to drink when living In Arizona,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
RAINFALL IN STATE.

Section Director Murdoch Of the
Weather Bureau stated today that the
total rainfall on Saturday night and
yesterday amounted TO 80 OF an inch.
The precipitation here was due to a
storm which passed to the northeast
and only the end Of II reached this
point fo
Director Murdoch has just returned
IRON Mount Pleasant and said that the
storm was felt no further south than
Ihlstle' II Is very dry and dusty near
NJ Pleasant and the people are hoping
Tor rain In all probability Salt Lake
WIZ nave more precipitation tonight
and tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

princeto n J.. Nov, !s.-Dr, James
II. Wikofiasle this attsrnoon Inat
former plaisri Clsyelana Was w ~,
erlng fro,r NJ 0d He aia ny ".
Cleveland Ia enjoyed comfortable
night and rs resting ye, ". N fIag ,or,
was much inu0ys1i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Supreme Court Adiournment.

Washington, Nov 25.---In the United
States Supreme Court today Chief JUS
tice Fuller announced after the close Of
business on Wednesday the court would
take recess until the following Mon
day. Usually the court taxes two
weeks vacation FOR Thanksgiving, but
this course was deviated from this year
In order TO permit of longer recess
than usual for Christmas. The present
understanding Ia that the court will ad-
journ for four weeks on Monday, De-
cember 0. The repairs on The court
room are expected to be completed by
that time and when the court recon-
venes In January II Will occupy It's own
quarters, vacatlng the rooms Of the
senate committee on judiciary which
are now In use by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Terrible Time at Martha's Vineyard

Yineyardhaven. Mass, Nov. 25-Cut
of communication with the mainland
by the gale for twenty-four hours, the
people of Martha's Vineyard expert
enced during Saturday night and Sun
day the heaviest northeast gale since
November, 1898. Both on shore and In
the harbor considerable damage was
done.
The main damage was on shore was
the destruction Of the new car shed
which has just been completed for the
Martha's Vineyard Electric company,
telephone and telegraph wires and poles
were Frustrated all over the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

ron J.. z MIS- Helen Nan
defbllt WihsaIan,, , y. ny ,snarmaly No
was taken 70 Il W. ling lunatlc, IS
veniber u . ssn i.'an, Woodford,
now In Ch,1g1 Nv .,,Isd BIS the Lon.
a s,soeS Wv. whta : s she vas removed Y,
to the asyan ,il .., belonging to !he
tempt to I'd W.. Nv. slmost succeeded
Intimacy, hon y, r s,' Is now
IN throttlhs VS. !, W." Ms Wackerman'
IN a paddel az el' sssssh,er. said To-
nay nay that =. .sl S,s BEEN advised i hat
no steps l, cs.ils .u !, present.
daughter AZ issiipH ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Hearing In Case OF Judec s,roo,

Washington. Nov. ga hearing was
begun today az the department Of ius-
lice In the case OF Judge Webster
street chief Justice OF the Third district
OK the Ninth judicial district Of Arizona
against whom q number Of CHARGES
nave been MED. including bribery. cor.
fupuon and Improper judicial conduct
N several specified cases. Atty. Cen
nnox and Asst. Gen. Herrltt conducted
,ne nearing, which was held in private
vntli me conclusion is reached no ou.
hori'stlye statement VIII be made. All
.ne parues N interest eight or ten IN
number. we're present today. :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
GUNS ARRIVE.
Twelfth Battery Receives Its Equip,
ment-Horses Coming Next Week.

The Twelfth Battery of light artil-
iery' stationed at Fort Douglas, has re-
ceived It's equipment OF six guns and
next week VIII receive its complement
Of horses numbering 1876 The guns an.
the ordinary 80 inch Hotchliss kind.
and later on, rapid firing guns viii be
received that can be unllmbered and
packed on the back OF mules or horses
for use IN the mountains There IA NOT
sufficient room al present for the horses
Of the Twcnty-second battery, no ad.
ditional stables will be built to ac.
commodate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

The premises of Mrs. Carrie Loomis,
S22 west Third South street. were burg
larized Saturday night by an unknown
overinquisltive gentleman, and her
purse containing s25 and varied as
sortment Of chickens from an adjoin-
ing roost were appropriated. Mrs. Loo
mis- recently removed from Mason City.
In IN Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
pIttsburg's New Recorder swod In

Pittsburg. Nov, 81. o. Brown. the
new city recorder, appointed by Gov
ernor stone last Thursday 10 succeed A.
M Brown was sworn In by council! to-
dav The members OF the former re-
orders cabinet having rendered their
resignation, Recorder J. o. Brown at
once announced the following appoint
ments. -
Director OF public safety--A. Il; Les
he; director Of public works, Or. ). Guy
McCandless; director OK eharAtieS'
George w. Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Supply Boat Iris Floated.

Washington, Nov. 25.--Secy. Long has
received cablegram from Admiral
Rodgers at Manila, stating that the
New York has managed to float the
supply boat Iris, which stranded yes
terdsy near Iloilo. The Iris Is appar-
emily uninjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Mother and child purued.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 25.--Mrs. VIM
NJ, Swift and infant Were burned 70
death az their home near Grannis pol,,
county. u Is supposed she fen asleen
while holding the baby In a chair near
the fireplace and her clothing caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

North vyvssth, Mass, Nov e.
The mai, building Of the BTalley
Fertilizer ssiEs burned today Loss
sl00,ONt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
MORE PENSION FOR J.n.sHEPPRRD
Especial to the "Newe,")

Washington, d. c.. Nov 25--An In
crease Of pension to IS has been granted
James II. Shepherd Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Wiped out by Fire.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 25.-Johnstown
Miss. was practically destroyed by
IRE today, Fourteen stores and six resi-
dences We're burned. Total loss, s75.O0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
a big ConscIenee Contributlon.

Washington Nov. 25.--secy. HAY
has received from an unknown person
through the collector Of customs at
New York, a conscience contribution Of
slS.s69.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
D. W. STAMFORD THEMAN.
Forecast Of Election Of Committeeman
To Succeed Senator Shoup.
Especial TO the News. ~

Boise, idaho, Nov. 26--The Republic
can state central committee viii meet
here at o'clock this afternoon when
Judge d. W. standrod OF pocatello will
be elected member OF the national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Queen wilhelmina Improving.

The Hague. Nov. 25,--Queen Wilhel-
nina is improving so satisfactorily that
Prince Henry will leave Hel-Loo to-
morrow on a short visit to Prussia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
n mn -
UNITED STATES
has TAKEN CHARGE
4 ,,'''''a'l Transit Men From Iowa Land
As0e Army Completely Defeated
A'suIebra and Emperador.

s, wss'' ''.... Nov s.-rse unI,.a
- Sl", ne i sn,s has lahcn c a'rso
q ps,s 'py s''i'n Transit 4 dl.p a,sO
day froifGN PAX Impairment to.
Iowa al pasam, y '"F oallleship
Capt Pen AVS M. ,' y. mat fact,
500 men tgstln. -, s y, Aloan' Win
' ~ so ",N' "'pDs station 1rprsll d n
S SaS Ian,s ' w. Capt, Perry
,ron, ,bgs' '.'n a detachment q men
, .r'',a !, '", .,, and Ia, started NTH !
s .'an, = n.y.. y ual'i and also establish
's roo,m,','. o !. 'n'n to keep Il 50 !,
!. Oo "a,on aecna q the Machlos
a az m0, nols,. 'aslsi The navy acoort.
APPROACH Lom1,,uIyp ulllnent OF the
Al Z g. -
ana ana a ,ns n Instructions " pe 'Y Sos
De peer son, rg.ei 70 take such aie 4, lay a
Of o. A snac, lale'eals a Colon. Wb'99np
no speol,l statement Is made a. !, XIV ,hs
details oina Instruction nit + { g MANS " ,ne
$1,000 :. ys Discretionary win CON-,
bonlbardhni ~''s"''Oh ol a
Mr., Han h charge Q, mo oo.,r.
Of the mbhn esatIon , ~ S''a ~
ceIved tASIhvIns ' i,ioCism 1D''S re-
iaaELs DEFEATED.
"Panaiu Nov S.-colomhlo. va.
lister, W Alhston.--RebeI army com.
pletely dsalei at calebfs ana Sm,
perador, k,efror Marched S ssu E,h.
upon Gov Isils interrupted yes "eT.
day, bur WI be fs.establIshsd ,ossv
"(Signe9 'O'"H
IoSA, Acting Governor"
Mr.. Hem earlier Ia the day 70.
ceived 9 lalch from The acting goy.
ernor Of hlana stating that the soy.
efnor-gewal had started with a con.
siderable NIgnmsni iorSe 10 operate
against 1Aen and Lnea. II IA the eA.
rectatlonA Ne Colombian authorities
70 eoalbielhs movement With mai =,
the force ? board the gunhoat plnzob.
and thus able to recApiure The town
OF Colon. he Colombian authorities
here liayshN ben advised Of the pui..
pose to bgbard Colon
The actkisken BY the United States
In landinln marines aud protecting the
line acroslhe isthmus h IN conformity
with the mhss Of me Colombian gov
ernment n follows q specific request
recently nde BY Mr. Heran. The
Colombian authorities are fully aware
that II thy relakt colcr II mus, be
Through Aar own tfcnf and without
the hole Y ny assIstauee from the
Americari9Sss On ne ground as this
governing 4 scturul0sly holding
aloof froHihe political cniest between
the governsnt and the liberals.
4'nANslT STOPPED
Colon, ~. S.-Tnnsll across the
isthmus b been stopped Marines
from thu United States battIeshlp
Iowa az hnns have been landed TO
protect thnilroal and are now on the
line whelllAe Fighting 4 going On,
LIBERL TROOPS ATTACKED,
Colon. olHmbla Now &--s a, NJ
No evenia tain et Panama yester-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
S. A. KING is BETTER.

Judge King stated today that his
brother s. A. King who has been seri-
ously III with typhoid fever is so much
better that he can be moved about the
house. He Is still very Ill. however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
FOUR PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
Two More We're Very Seriously
Injured.
POURED OIL ON TIE FIRE.
Daughter Tried 20 Hurry Matters UP
Goal OIL Exploded, Confiagra-
tion Followed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov, 25.--F'our per-
sons were burned 70 death and two
seriously injured In u FIRE ut 1850 o'clock
THIS morning, which destroyed the
fesidence OF j, @. Miller, on Charles
Street, Knoxville, suburb of this
city.
THE DEAD.
Rose Miller, aged 20, terribly burned
and died on the way to the hospital.
Amelia Miller, aged 10 years; sulfo-
Gated by the smoke.
Amanda Miller, aged 10 years; sufTo-
Gated.
sylvia Miller, aged 0 years, sufro-
Gated.
THE INJURED.
], G, Miller, the father, jumped from
q second story window; leg broken and
bruised, win recover.
Mrs Miller badly burned and on
verge OF nervous prostration.
TWO other daughters, aged IL and IS
years, escaped without injury.
Inc lire was caused by the eldest
daughter, Rose, pouring kerosene In
the stove to start the fire for break
fast, The oil In the can ignited and
the explosion, which was terrific, scat
tered the burning oil over the room.
The flames spread 80 quickly that Mr..
Miller was forced TO jump from the
second story window after resculng his
wife and two Of his younger daughters.
RJse was burned almost 10 crisp,
and died before reaching the hospital.
TIE three others were overcome by the
smoke. Their bodies were found In the
ruins after the fire had been extin-
guished. Mrs. Miller was just recover
Ing from a severe Illness and is almost
distracted over the terrible affah.
Fears are entertained that she will nor
survive the shock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Chief Messenger Gwin Dead.

Washington, Nov. 25.--wiliam Gwin,
for thirty years chief messenger to the
secretary Of state, died last night from
q chronic stomach complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

An adjournment to the date named w., We
then agreed 10 With the understan.u'h'ss
that no additional testimony was " ~
taken even then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

CALLS ON PRESIDENT SMITH.
This afternoon Queen Liliuokalanl
called upon President Smith and ex-
pressed the pleasure she had experl-
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

the queen and shaken her hand In
friendly clasp, the program was begun
by happy speech Of greeting by Pres
ident Joseph +, Smith. He opened by
recountlng IN an interesting style the
occasion Of his first visit 10 Hawaii. He
was then sixteen years old and though
being but u boy he would never forget
the kindness that was shown him.
Prest Smith referred glowingly to
native woman who was as kind and
generous 70 him as his own mother
could have been. When he prepared to
return home she was coming also but
she died before the ship sailed He
paid a beautiful tribute to the hospital
ity llberality and devotion Of the
Hawaiian people. When once they OBJ
tained filth In the Gospel they would
never turn against It. He bid her
majesty q hearty welcome TO Utah.
wished her peace and happiness and
invoked the blessings of God upon her
head, His amen found an audible echo
on every lip In the house.
The next feature was Hawaiian
song "Moni," rendered by Edwin Fer
nandea and the native choir. This was
followed by Adebert Beesloy on the
xylophone, and then the native choir
sang Beautiful Zion for Me- The
next event was the appearance OF Miss
Emma Lucy Gates as q pianist. She
showed herself to be most skillful
performer on that instrument carrying
the magnetic charm In her touch as
well as In her voice, Al song from her
was demanded by the company and
gracefully responding she rendered
Hawaiian child ditty much to the de-
light OF the queen and the natives pres
ent,
Miss Adelaide Fernandez and choir
then sang the Hawaiian chorus LEI
POM Moi" which was followed by
beautiful guitar selection by Edwin
Fernandez. lie was obliged to respond
to an encore.
The speech OF welcome was responded
to very feelingly by Hon. Abraham Fer
nandez in behalf OF the queen, and
the formal program concluded with the
rendering Of the celebrated song and
chorus, Aloha De (Love to Thee') by
j. X. Naihe and choir The music was
composed By the queen herself, and is
thrilling In the intensity Of some Of It's
passages.
AT 10 o'clock the last guest had left
the house and the queen was driven
10 her MOTEL. Inc occasion Will live long
IN the memories of those who attended
them.
AT THE ORGAN RECITAL.
The queen attended the Tabernacle
services yesterday afternoon, after
which a recital was given as complI-
ment to her. She keenly enjoyed the
music, which Included selections that
called forth the best that is In the or
gan, Before the recital Prof. Mcclellan
played Hawaii Pono l." the national
anthem of Hawaii, while the queen and
party were getting to the seats reserved
for them In the gallery. About 5000
people were present and the vast audi
ence kept remarkably good order.
The following excellent program was
rendered by Pnf. Mcclellan, assisted
by Mr.. II. s, Goddard;
"Tannhauser March. .......... Wagner
a "Mlgnon Gavotte" :. ...,..... Thomas
b Hymn OF the Nuns" . Wey
ftIlil pft.,tu