davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-06
CONG

Monday, December AT noon to day the
fifty. seventh congress convened at the nation.
al capital Precisely at ~ o'clock Senator
Fry. of Maine. president pro TEN Of the Sen.
ate. called the senate 10 order. After prayer
by the blind chaplain. Rev. VIM. Milburn.
ed. There were c. II. De,,rick aid J. II.
Miliard. Of Nebraska; A. B. Kettridgc, Of
South Dakota. and Paris Gibson. Of Montana,
to whom the oath was administered by Mr.
Fry. The usual resolutions were offered by
Senator Cullon. Of Illinois. that tie House be
notified that the Senate was ready tn proceed
to business; by Senator Allison. Of Iowa. that
the hour OF meeting be ~ o'clock; by Senator
Hale, Of Maine. that q c"mmit'ee Of two sena
tors Ike named TO join similar committee Of
the House. To inform the President that Cong.
Tess war in session.
Senator McI.susin. OF South Csro,isna. If.
frred q joint resolution authorizing the al.
mission free Of duty articles Tor the Charles.
ton Exposition.
Senator Gamble, Of South Dako,a. on ,ounc.
ed the death Of his colleague. Senator Kyle.
and offered the usual resolution expressive Of
sorrow. After its adcptioN. the Senate sd.
journed until to- morrow.
The House was called to order at the hour
Of ~. and speaker Henderson was sworn in
by Gen. Bingham. 1.-The father Of the House"
The usual committees to notify the Presidedt
and the Senate that the House was ready for
business, were appointed. The rules Of the
last House were adopted. Gen. Henderson
Of Iowa. speaker Of the las, congress, was re.
elected to that position, by the Republicans.
the Democratic candidate being Mr.. Richard.
sn. Of Tennessee. Two Populis,s are In tn.
House, Mt. Neville aud Mr.. Stark, both of
Nebraska. Some merrnent was created by
Mr.. Neville nominating Mr.. Stark for speaker.
The vote resulted: Henderson, 100: Richard.
son, t49: Stark. I; Cummings, of New York.
!. Other officers were chosen as ioliows:
Alex Mcdowell. nt Pa, clerk; Henry Carson,
Of Wis sergant at arms: w. J. Glenn. Of N.
", doOrkeeper: Joseph McElroy, of Ohio
postmaster. and II. N. Garden, of Mich,
chaplain. A resolution by Mr. Elliot. OF
South Carolina. was adopted admitting duty
free articles for the Charleston Exposition,
The contested election Of Jim Butler. Of ST.
Louis was assigned to committee. At 4:3o
the House adjourned.
Tuesday December ;. Early after the
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-06
ROOSEVELT MAY BREAK THE GROUND.

President Roosevelt will be asked to turn
the first shovel Of earth at the breaking Of
ground on the Worlds Fair site, December 20.
President Francis will appoint delegation Of
Worlds Fair Directors to wait upon the pres.
idrnt In Washington and personally tender
him the invitation In the name Of the fair man.
aEement end people Of St. Louis. This &C.
'ion was taken at meeting Of the committee
on ceremonies Wednesday afternoon.
An Invitation was extended to ex-senator
Thomas H. Carter, chairman Of the lIouisiana
Purchase Exposition Commission, to represent
that body at the ceremonies and deliver an
address, Invitations will also be sent to each
member OF the commission. A resolution was
adopted providing that a sp cial invitation be
sent to General John {. Bates. commander Of
the Department Of Missouri. asking him aud
entire staff to be present aud participate in the
ceremonies.
General Bates will be requested to allow the
four troops Of cavalry. now stationed at JET.
ferson Barracks, to take part IN the procession
on ground. breaking day. He will be asked
to permit three companies Of engineers, re.
Gently from service In the Philippines, which
will be at Jefferson Barracks on December 20.
to take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
ART SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT
Institute Exhibition will Be a Matter Of His
M tory After This Evening
Despite Fact that Public Was Admtt-
ted Tree the Attendance Has
fD Heen Somewhat Slim.

The Art Institute Exhibition closes
tonight. after two weeks term, and
those desiring TO see the display will be
obliged to do so this evening or not at
all II has been matter OF wonder
ment to the proomters Of the enterprise
as well az to those who have visited the
exhibition that the public has not been
more Interested in the display II IL the
general opinion that the present exhibit
IL better than Of any previous year, yet
both the attendance and the sales OF
pictures have been smaller than any
time before, The fact that the adms-
sion has been free makes the small at
tendance more OF surprise, as II was
supposed that with this privilege ac-
corded there would be nothing TO pre-.
vent liberal patronage Of the Instl-
tute's endeavor 10 provide an art treat
for the public.
One thing however, that has been
matter Of satisfaction to the Institute
people Is the interest and appreciation
manifested by the school children of the
city In the exhibit A great many OF
the schools attended In body, and the
pupils evinced genuine pleasure In the
art display and the lectures given by
Mr. Evans and Mr., Gunner during their
visit, This Is Of benefit both to the In
stitute and the schools, as II Is one of
the primary objects Of the. society to
promote a love for art among the young
members Of the community, and the
children cannot but be benefited by In
spscting such examples Of art as were
on display at the exhibition. There
should be large attendance tonight In
tribute to the efforts OF the Institute,
an1 the fine work Of the artists on ex-
hihItion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
ROCKS. ROCKS.

Latest popular ictiou, embracing D'rl
and T. by Bachelor, Crisis, 10y Church.
IN, The Eternal City, BY Han Calne,
The right Of Way, by Gilbert Parker,
Graustark. by McCutcheon, Blenner
Hasgett by pldgln Iazarre, by Gather
wood Trslram and Blent by Anthony
Hope Krln. by Rudyard <ippllng, The
Man from Glengarry. 10y Ralph Common,
Circumstances, by Mitchell, Wprwlch %
the Knobs, by Jno. OIL Lloyd, and
many others Of ne best selling books.
Boys Books By @, A. IIcnty, James
Otis Noah Brooks y. y. Ellis, etc. ETC.,
from 25c up
Miscellaneous works, including Es-
says, Biography, Travel. History etc.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox books. IN new
bindings, Eugene Field, J, Whltcomb
Riley, etc, etc
Picture Books with colored illustra-
tlons Linen Books, Toy Books, etc. for
Children.
our stock Is large and we'll selected.
No trash. no Job lots
CANNON BOOK STORE,
Deseret News Props,
II ~ IS Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

very entertaining program was
giYn m the Eleventh ward last night
for the very laudable purpose OF rails
Ing funds to buy Christmas presents
fofthe young men Of the ward who are
NOS In the missionary field. The at
ten was large and a goodly sum
wa contributed An excellent program
consisting OF music ana recitation was
rendered, the following well known peo-
pie taking parts Solos, Miss Luella
FERN. Miss Title Perk, Miss Priscilla
Livingstone, Heber c. Sharp, win VIII
lis end Lon HaddOck; recitatlons, Miss
Calnerlne Butler, Miss Lulu Trance, Il.
+. Nldgiey and John NJ. knight comic
son py I'D Fish, oomis duet, by Had
doF brothers; quartet. Messrs. o. e.
lo1nson. j. II. Nelson, William Parr
ana }. h. Wickens. cornet solo, Will
LAP II. Lesliei song, by six little chill.
drf. The program ended with remarks
bylBlshop Robert Morris.
following Is the vote for queen Of
the Fourth ward carnival Jane PIG
ton zis Rose Bowers 24O: Miss Bird
wei ls; Hllda Burton, 60, Ivy Price,
lars ed Jesklns, lsl; Bell Winter,
~; Pearl Tomsnson, IS; Lille Google,
20; Annie Foulger 49, Mary Hin. s.
He Mutual Improvement asRocia.
tio5s OF Cannon ward will give grand
bal on Thursday, December ~.
.''.s
IN dancing party will be given in thu
tiIeenth ward amusement hall Mon
day evening, December ., IN honor OF
Eiqr David S. Edwards. who win de-
par on the 18th for a Southern States
mission. A good time is anticlpated by
all Music by Hansen's orchestra.
ue Seventeenth ward Is 10 have a
G1nd country fair and bazaar next
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings Some fourteen booths. filled
VIII many valuable articles donated by
mehoers OF the ward and the mer-
CHATS OF the city, VIII be displayed.
Eafn night good musical program
VIII be rendered, and many novel fea-
turs arranged for the entertainment
OF those who attend. The proceeds
VIZ be used for the benefit OF the Sum
DAY school. An invitation Is extended
to An to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Salt Lake and Ogden to be Repre-
scented by First Glass Teams,
LEARY COMES FROM BUTTE.
Selection OF John \. Criiehiow as
President Pleases Local Fans
SIX strong Teams Assured.

The selection Of John $. critchlow as
president Of the new Northwestern
Baseball league 49, to say the least, a
popular one and local enthusiasts are
greatly pleased over the choice. 1t
means that the affairs of the league
win be conducted ON good sound
business basis, and that the games
played here and elsewhere will II Presl-
dent Critchlow mas his way, be abso-
lutely on the square.
But for Mr. Crllchlow the game here
last year would probably have wlnked
out before the season was half over
with, but his successful management
of the Lagoon club doomed the sport
and stirred up fresh interest In the
game.
Last evening j. G. Leary returned
from a business trip to Butte.
Mr.. Leary Is one Of the directors OK
the Salt Lake club and while In Butte
acted as a representative OF the club
ut the meeting held there. According
to his report the people of Butte and
Helena are greatly interested IN The
new project and its success Is practlc-
ally assured The temporary board OF
directors Of the league Is composed OF
he following gentlemen; c. II. Griffin,
Salt Lake; w. u. Shealey. Ogden; w.
7. rrapp, pocaleilo; w. II. Phillips,
Helena; ]. S. Athey, Great Falls, and
J, Allen, Butte
The directors and officers OF the new
organization will hold meeting in
this city next Thursday evening when
some important business will be attend
ed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
! 1O-dav'S Metals.
saVfG 5ss IS 10 cents
LEAD. $500
GAZING COPPER rs 10 ttnfs.h
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. w. A. Nelden has been rean.
pointed chairman OF the travelling il.
brary committee In Utah.
The Colorado College Glee club Is
ilkely TO appear at the First Conere-
satlonsl church on the evening VI De.
Inc funeral OF the late Robert w.
Lewis VIII be held from the Fifteenth
O'Clock. ~ 40
Apostles Woodruff and Smith are
Elewing the Grand Canyon of Colorado
y company with President Woolley and
oIners OF the Kanab Stake. They viii
return IN time for the Ranab confer.
ehce' December "A and IL.
me body OF Eugene Humphreys who
was Killed by a snowslide in Big Cot.
tCawood canyon on Wednesday Is a,
" pohnells undertaking rooms Hum.
shreys was 4s years OF age and leaves n
divorced wife but no children. :
a tremendous blast fred in the Tate
, n quarl1es north Of the Warm
eprhgs about . o'clock last evening
SHOOK the buildings In the north end IF
Town very palpdbly. II was thoucbt
loose. fN""e hau proken
ine sixteen poems and the twenty.
wv. .wo stories submitted for the Christine ,
news competition, are now in the
nsnus 81 the stan OF the Desere, New
wno VIII act as judges ana nass or
s as,r merits and announce a decision
Ine funeral Of Mrs. Ann Wheeler 81,
Wluow OF William Wheeler viii ha h sS
rom the Second ward meeting 49, u,'u
'n unusy, az Y o'clock. The remains
tnsy De viewed between 10 ana liza
unuay morning, at the home Ess eas s
miss Erma Sinclair, % ,w o..,
ssen'n South street, was cleaning ' hsr
%sss 10 a basin Of gasoline last p,~b,
"sn 'ne latter caught fire from fhe
, asol'e lamp near by. The gloves w s%e
uheu put strange to say Miss sIncl,,s
escaped without injury aItbou sln'i Sar
ands were in the basin at the time i'm" "e'
Mt. j. L. Albritton, wife OF Raw n,
a'nriiton, Of the First Method ~
nurch, Is lingering on the VERGE Cu' =,
neath. Her son. DR.. Albntton ' ~ g.. Of
no IS her attending physician "s Ivy,
nat her condition Is hopeless I' ana say say
ne may 80 at any moment This lev :, ' ns1
ews TO her many friends in I ~ - sag saa
md elsewhere. :" 'n's city
INC Carpenters union held an ono.
neellng last night which was S 1ra, open
enoed both By union and no neu az; az
eGlenters. Addresses wsre " naaS
IncIais u the union and ofbcers w py
'an Federation Of Labor nh J Oh n., iae
gong 70 hold a number OF op ar ' union
ngs 2 the future, with a VIEW Se1 ~ meet zee!
INK The union and non.union' ,0 ~ get =
Inc regular scmi-monthlv ,o.,.,
ne opal club wiil take place S on y, o.
lay evening. instead OF Tnes Az Mon'
N'aA' uns Of meeting, Til. off,csr. 'n y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

The club especially request that each
member Of the clup make II point 70
he present at the social as particular
care has been taken 10 provide Tor their
entertainment A complete attendance
is required for the further reason that
Inapy projects for the amusement OF
Inc club members during the winter
Viii be discussed and plans made ac-
cordngly. The time OF meeting Is $50.
The one dollar edition OF Talmage's
articles Of Faith" after being out OF
print for over six months, was again
placed on sale at the Cannon Book
Store today. The rush for the popular
work continues az great as ever, The
second edition, which has been revised
and corrected by the author consist
OF 5000 copies and 1t Is not unlikely
that third edition Of the same mum
Der will be necessary The demand to-
day at the book store ran ahead or the
bindery department, but another big
supply will be out Monday morning.
Manager W. 4. Cooper, OF the Polk
Directory company, IL interesting him.
htll III Tue tuHt Va lVuhS ''sNsf 49,
was once In his employ, and who was
found dead In shallow ditch near
Jordan White bridge In June 199 The
young man was well dressed and Mr..
Cooper recognized him as young man
who had been an his employ about two
years previous under the name OF Fred
S. Ross Recently Mr.. Cooper was In
one Of the large cities on the coast
talking with a friend when the latter
made some reference to eccentric john
Dow who had worked In that section.
Cooper remembered that Ross was very
eccentric and he began to ask questions
and the penmanship Of Ross and Dow
was compared and pronounced to De
the work of the same man. Cooper VIII
nov write to Harlow Dow, wealthy
resident Of Memphis, Tennessee, who
was once In the directory business, and
whom Cooper takes to be the father OF
the young man who was buried here.
The elder Dow has an only son who
mysterlously disappeared about two
and one-half years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
FLIRTING WITH THE EAST.
Western League Magnates to Meet
American Leaguers.

Kansas City, Dec. 6--James Whit
field, President-elect OF the Western
Baseball league, will meet representa-
tlves OF the American league and Ma
tional league In Chicago next Monday
for the purpose of establishing friendly
relations with the eastern organiza-
tlons. President II. NJ Sexton, Of the
Three-T league, Is In this city, repre-
senting Pat Powers, OF the National
Association OF Baseball Leagues He
says that the national association Will
side With the Western league against
the new American association He SAID
II shal advise Mr.. Powers to call a
meeting ef the National association for
Kansas City IA the second week IN jan
uary, at the came time when the West
ern league viii convene here. This viii
give us chance to talk over the out
look and get together In our fight
against the proposed American associa-
ton. and 1t Is possible that the Califor-
mia league viii be represented at that
meeting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

n forfeit II the concert was cancelled,
She sent another telegram TO her Sis
ter, Miss Brldewell, urging her to lay
the matter before Grau Added to all
this she took the train for Ogden ana
this morning waylaid the company In
person The result OF her endeavors
was seen at 1880 when the train arrived
from ogden and Mrs. Anderson tri-
umphantly stepped off II, bearing her
fair sister, Miss Brldewell captive. Hand
bills were at once issued announcing
that the concert would come of as adj
veftlsed.
bllss BrIdewell was seen for q few
minutes by O News representative
this mornings as her picture Indicates,
she Is very handsome young lady,
and though she was greatly yexed az
the difficulties through which her sister
had passed and especially that an an
nouncemcnt was made In the morning
papers that the concert was postponed,
she said that the trouble had been UNI
avoIdable, Calye had had to leave the
company In San Francisco which recess
STATED Romeo and Juliet being put
on In Kansas City In place OF car
men," When Mrs Anderson laid Siege
10 (irnu he had reluctantly consented TO
put on another singer In place OF Miss
|. Brldewell In Kansas city. and the
young contralto was permitted TO take
the Salt Lake train with her sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Knutsford-F, G. Meyer. Kansas City;
G. Ruston, Jr., and wife, N strauss,
New York; A. $ Gamble, Detroit, John
a, Prinsen, San Francisco; y y,
Shields, Syracuse, N. ". Mr., j. Living
stone Taylor Cleveland, o.; Miss Rose
Strong, Cleveland, O.; j, ii, #, Peck,
Soda Springs; Adam Howell and wife,
District OF Columbia; NJ W. Barber,
Kansas City; AL Primrose, New York.
ii l.. Jones, ST. Louis; " H. Eustls and
wife Brookline, Mass. Il. p, Van Tas-
sell. Boston; A. " Bradbury, Almy; G.,
II, Pexton, Evanston; r. H. sharp and
wife St. Louis. Max Kuhn New York;
Harry NJ Wolf, Rochester
Kenyon---C. A. Nicholson, Lincoln;
@. H Omstead Pocatello r. Esbstein,
Hamburg; John Vandemer, Henry
Wadsworth Lyers, Denver; c. w, Wal
ton Buffalo; Mrs A. NJ, Cushing San
Francisco; o. p. Barnes Chicago; Paul
Hoffman, Chicago Dan Evans and
wife Marion Ohio: G, c, Colt, city;
Albert Bray, Cleveland; Dr. Barnett G.
Callns and wife, New York; II, Kelso,
St Louis II. D. Boyer Denver, Geo. Il.
Chandler, j, c. Gar Chicago; j. l.,
Fletcher San Francisco @. w.
Wheeland and wife. r. j. Stevens,
Chattanooga; T. s. II. Gregg, Denver; IL.
II. Knox, New York. Clyde Opelt Lar.
annie; Geo, c. Fuldoye, Chicago, NJ. s,
Larabee, Chicago; Chas X. Levy, Min
neapoIls: John r. Gamer stockton;
Martin L. Luther, Montpelier; Alfred
Luther, London: G. G. Gott. Butte, w,
M. Kerr, New York; Jas II. Hassett,
Boston.
Gray, San Francisco Il. J.. Thomas,
Idaho G. s. Talbot, New Dr.. r. M.
Pierounet, 81. Louis; Phil Bowden,
Butte; Prof Edwards and wife, Bing.
ham; Mrs A. Henley, Park city; Mrs.
j. w Thompson. Park City; Mrs. II. s..
Nelson Mt. Pleasant; Miss Ella Mel
son, Mt. Pleasant; A. Van Patten, Og-
den; G. II Olmstead, Mrs. G. D. Aiken.
Pocatello; Robt G.. Walker and wife,
Washington Mrs. II. Carlisle, Los An
gelesi Jno, A. Bailey Montpelier; II.
Meyers, Denver; J.. r. Davis. ogden.
w. Twelves, Provo; #. d. Evans, Bling
ham.
white House--W. J. Paker, ogden; r.
Hatch, Heber City; r. w. Windsor
Cedar City; Mrs r. s. MoKersen, Colo;
7. II. Wade. J. r. Byers, Chicago Q. A.
Mcmillan, Stateline James Metcalf
Price j. Greene and wife, Pleasant
Green; q. c. Schley Mercur; II. H.
Cuff, Provo; A. ]. Hansen, Tropic; Geo
McCurdy. Price, f. Alder, Manti; w. t.
McF'arlane. Stockton; j r, La Grade,
r. ID. Bates. Lima, Mont; G. A. VIII
son, Eureka; u. Fritsch, Bingham; J. q,
Conoghn, Neb. j. II. Rudolph, New
Ulm, Mimi w. King, Albin, Neb.; A.
NJ. Webb, Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
CONTRACTING AND BuILDInS.

ESTIMATES GIVEN OK ALL GLASSES
OF work No contract too biz None too
small: A. !, Hamlln. contractor and builder,
rear $50 Main Il. Phone 1877. Res. 1854,
Princeton Ave
FiRE-PRooF SAFES.
ALL KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD AND TX.
changed. Salt Lake saie & Lock Co, 2l7 Main
st. =, W. Parker, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
New swimmIng Record.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.--E Carroll
schaeffer Of Reading, Pa. the national
swimming champion. created new rec
ords tonight at the Sportsman's show
for the twenty and forty yards, and
lowered the record for sixty and eighty
yards. Schaeffer finished first in an
eighty-yard swimming contest, with
Guy DAILY Of Plttsburg second. Schaef-
fer's time for the eighty yards was
5O4-5 seconds, lowering the record by
three-hfths of second. He covered
sixty yards In 80 is seconds four-fifths
Of second less than the previous rec
ord. Both the sixty and eighty yards
records were held by Schaeffer. He
swan twenty yards In 10 20 seconds
and forty yards In 80 3-5 seconds. both
being new records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
FOOTBALL BANQUET.
High School ! layers Were Enter
tained by Professor Eaton.

The High School football season for
1901 has come to close.
No more this year will the gamey
students have occasion TO defend the
red and black on the frosty gridir0n.
The :eam has had q most successful
season and in recognition OF the boys
good work, last night Professor Eaton
banquetted them at Beardsleys tavern.
and they all had a royal good time. The
entire football squad with Mr.. Eaton
and Coach Boyle were on hand making
q total OF twenty-four guests.
After the feast meeting was held, at
which Harry Bero was elected captain
for next year and Mark McChrystal
manager, Those present were;
Professor Eaton, Coach Boyle, Man
ager McChrystal and the following
players: Thomas, Brown Paul, Ander-
son, Nick Smith, Bero, Nelden, Wheeler,
Adams, Davis, Lawrence, Hyde, Pike,
Moore, Weber, Murphy, Weller. Trip,
Bird and Earl Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
tu -------------s s-------------
SALT LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE,

The quarterly conference of this Stake
Of Zion Will convene in the Assembly
Hail. Salt Lake City, on Sunday, De.
cember Is, 1901, at 10 a. M. and In ths
Tabernacle at p. m A general at
tendance OF all the officers and mem.
bers Is requested
ANGUS M, CANNON,
JOSEPH =. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENROSE,
Presidency OF Stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
LOST HIS SQUAw.
Little Moon and His Baby Son Are Con-
sequently Disconsolate.

little Moon" is disconsolate, He has
lost his squaw.
This morning the stalwart indian,
who bore the appearance OF suffering
from n partial eclipse, called at the
News" and stated that his wife had
disappeared on Monday, leaving behind
their little two-year-old boy. who Is
frantic with grief at his mothers alb
sence.
Little Moon" expressed himself th's
morning az being Of the eptnion that fn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

In spite OF all announcements TO the
contrary, Miss Carrie Bridewell will
sing at the congregational church to-
night Yesterday II looked very much
as though she would not visit Salt Lake.
After all the arrangements had been
closed with Mrs. Kate Bridewel An
derson, her sister, and the chaminade
Society had issued all It's ADVERTISE
ments OF tonights concert, Mrs. Ander-
son was astonlshed yesterday TO receive
the following telegram.
San francisco, Dec. Q.
owing 10 illness OF prima donna an
other change Of program necessary In
Kansas City necesstating presence OF
Miss Bridewcll there Monday, therefore,
she must cancel concert with you SAT-
sMAURlcE GRAu OPERA co.,
Mrs. Anderson is very plucky little
lady and she did not propose to drop
The matter without struggle. She ut
once wired Grau on the east-bound
train which Is carrying his company
hack from the coast tall except Calyc,
who Is the prima donna referred to In
The telegram and who has been ordered
ia Florida by her doctor) stating that
the Chaminade Society would demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

D.L GALLAGHER, TiiiNK FAcTOsstI..s,
+ Srd So hay the Sslacher trunk ui'S "a
from the factory and save y per cont -
Main street rents 70 pay.