Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
MISS HAMSEYS RECITAL.
Concert Last Night Notable Artistic and
Financial Success,
weer Stake Tabernacle Filled In
Every Part by Music Lovers 10
Hear the New singer,

one OF the most successful concerts
ever given in ogden was that Of Miss
Ramsey's in the Weber Stake taber-
nacle last night, The building was
hronged in every part and something
like $500 was taken IN at the doors Not
since the concert Of Miss Lulu Gates
In the same auditorium a little over
year ago, has there been a musical au-
dienee so large or receipts 80 satlstac-
tory as those OF last evening.
Miss Ramsey was accorded welcome
that was most pronounced and young
Arthur Petersen, the boy yiollnlst, was
received by a yeritable ovation, Whlle
Profs. Mcclellan, and Petersen, as ac-
Companists, did superb work, The pro-
gram was almost ideal and at IL
o'clock the last number was rendered
In strong and stirring style. The open
ing number was by the Ogden Taber-
nacle choir under the direction of Mr.
Joseph Ballantyne. Hail Bright
Abode" was the selection ana right
ably was 1t rendered, Then Miss Ram
sey gave four numbers, Itch habtm
Traume gewelnt." by Franz Little
one Crying by Sparks; "Slumber
Boat" By Gaynor and Marine by
1alo. 1t Is difficult to say in which she
excelled or In which she received the
most applause as she had her audience
IN thorough sympathy from the begin
ming
When Young Arthur Petersen had
finished playing THE Twelfth Air" by
naplAt ha rnRaiktnI IA nUQtipn Mich
artistic fire was observable throughout
but the finale was executed with a
masters hand and he was rewarded
with demonstration that would have
warmed the heart Of veteran az the
bow. He responded with a soul-stirring
encore that moved his auditors almost
to tears,
Miss Ramseys next number was the
"Air du Freysohutz' by Weber TINS
Is probably the most pretentlous selec-
ton on her extensive repertoire and
right capably did she acquit herself OF
It. Then followed a most excellent piece
Of work by the choir, "Springtime,'
which was repeated as an encore.
"Fruhlingsnaoht," by Schneider, and
"Betrothal," by Browne, both won APP
plause for Miss Ramsey and the ever
pretty and popular Scotch ballad. Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" brought forth ami
mated manifestations Of approval, Ar
thur Petersen made another hit IN
1.-THE Russian Airs" and Miss Ramsey
made It clear in the last number on the
program. "The Mighty God Hath
Spoken that she had sung herself into
the hearts Of the ogden people. After
the audience had dispersed she received
the members of the choir and though
much exhausted. and not at all well,
sang three. or four selections for them.
For the next few days she viii be the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Carroll, wife
of the city editor of the Standard.
Then she will undertake her southern
tour and later HE herself away 10 the
mountains for the rest that she
very much needs right now.
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.
A lively and disastrous runaway oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, when the
fine black team of Richard Smith, the
wealthy sheepman, ran away with his
single buggy. Mr.. Smith had driven his
team In from his home at North ogden
and had tied them up at the home Of a
friend on Madison avenue, near Twen-
ty-slxth street, while he went inside TO
transact some business, A neighbours
dog came out and playing around the
team frightened them, they being very
nervous, jumped back breaking the tie
strap. Before Mr.. Smith could get out
10 them they had dashed down the
street and were block away running
northward along Madison avenue.
When in front Of the Fourth ward
meetlnghouse the vehicle collded with
q telegraph pole and was almost total
ly demolished, The horses continued
on their wild chase for considerable
distance farther before they were stop
ped, and pieces of the harness were
scattered for several blocks The dam
age to the buggy and harness Will
amount to about slO0,
ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY.
The trial OF Fred Engelke, charged
with burglary and HOUSEKEEPING, was
heard before Judge Rolapp and a jury
In the district court. A number of Wit
neSses were examined for the state,
whose testimony went to show that the
laundry room of Fred j. Klesel had
been burglarized last January, and
quantity OF clothing taken. Detective
Fender, Capt. Brown and other officers
testified to the arrest OF Engelke and
his confession OF guilt TO them.
The principal testimony for the de-
Tense was TO the effect that certain in
ducements had been offered defendant
10 make the confession which he did.
Judge Maginnls for the defense ar.
gued at length for the coure to per-
emptory instruct the jury to bring in
verdict In favor Of the defendant on the
ground that alleged inducements had
been offered and that the prosecution