davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 18th day of January. zeii, at II
o. clock a. M. at the ward house iu Iay-
louisville. meeting Of the stockholders
of the North Jordan Irrigation COMPANY
viii he held for the purpose OF consider
ing the following amendments 10 the ar
ticies of association. to-wit;
Article III. Amended to read as follows:
The object and pursuit ot business snau
he the widening, extending and maintain
ing Of the North Jordan canal. located
in North Jordan irrigation district, SAT-
Lake county. and to convey through
River Jordan owned By me subscribers
hereto. and hereby Transferred and con
veved 20 this association. also TO Dur
chase and appropriate and IN any and
every manner acquire aoolioAat "ttel
through any and everv source, 20 be dis
tribu1ed by the said company, hereby le-
EaliziHE all previous purchases and APP
propFiatSou rs the directors OF said COM
pany, and saie WaicF 90 De disposed or
sold distributed and used annually uU-
der the direction and supervision Of the
trustees of this aSsociat l0n- tor HFlgaIlns
and culinary or other PURPOSES; and 81
this end the said association ShaH con-
strIct and ma lntdiu ali necessary dams
headga ties, fumes. CouduilS. pipes. or any
other and different means which may he
found necessary and Ia the interest OF
the association. TO facilitate. control reg
uIate and distribute said water WITHIN
said North Jordan irrigation district as
It now exists on hereafter may be al
Iered.
Article y Amended to read as follows;
The capital stock of this association
shall be Sl59900. divided into 6.e0 shares
OF 81 each the additional two thoUsaud
shares provided for By this amendment
TO be placed in the treasury to he dis
posed Of BIZ the board of directors 10
present stockholders OF SICh other per-
sons thereby created stockholders as the
board af directors NAV determine
This Stockholders meeting IS called by
TIE board 81 directors III q a-Tsioa held
Dec 1tss ~ ). HORNE
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
AGATHA BERKHOEL.

Voice Culture. Artistic Singing italian
Harmony. German and French Dieti0n.
GRADUATE with Diploma and Teachers
Certificate. Chicago Musical college.
Private pupil Nine Fox.
Studio ~ ". Attn South. Telephone 1IT4-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

be Miss Alice Martin. and the affair
viii be al the home OF Mrs. samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

There II some possibility of securing
she appearance of young Edwin Grasse.
the blind Yioiinist who has so taken
New York by storm, in this city. Mu
sicisns in the east are going into ran
lures over The wonderful power Of the
young man. whe has mastered the very
best and most difficult in violin music
without the seemingly necessary sense
o. sight. OF his first appearance a
New York critic says
Grasses is A rare talent and stands
without parallel He is but 70 years
of age. and in spite OF his youth and
visual disability his repertoire must
be very sreat, else he could not have
placed three comprehensive and diff
cult works on his~first programme. He
played the Bach + ma jor concerto. the
Brahms concerto and Bruch's Scot
fish Fautssie. The latter work is )ng-
81 than most concert0s. The sum OF
mechanical Gexterity alone which
Grasse takes into combat with him is
simply gigantic. With his left-hand
technique he masters all difficulties
which the modern EiTtuoso must en-
counter. Still more does he accomplish
this result through the strongly mascu-
lire Interpretations which are notice
able throughout his work. His playing
OF the first movement Of the Bra Inns
concerto was truly great and his inter
probation broad. His playing Of the
slow movement Of Bach was wonder
fully poetic. Here one Of his most fas-
chatting characteristics became evil
dent, the deeply penetrating. human
tone in his cautiiine playing. We must
keep our eyes on this youth Of 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

A musical event CT Importance is the
musical reception to be given on Tues
day, the 18th, at the First Cougrega-
tional church by Mrs. Lee Miller and
Miss Olive Jennings. The friends OF
the ladies VIII be glad to learn that
they are to hear a number Of Mrs Nil
ler's organ selections again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
ANTON pEDERSEN.

Teacher Of VIOLIN, PIANO AND HAIR
MONT studio Callers Music Palace,
- w. LIST South. Res. 81 I'd st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

first of a serieS of individual piano re-
citais early next week. The pupil viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

On Nov. II d Beethoven festival was
held in the house Gin the Black Span
iard's street" Nienna) where Beetho-
ven lived and died, and which is soon
TO be pulled down. Af,er an address
by tlla deputy bursomaster several
compositions by Beethoven were per
formed, and afteTward the abbot or
the Holy Cross rose and said that as
the owner of the property he gave 10
the corporation Of Vienna all the Te-
naming portions OF the house in which
Beeth0ve2 had dWelt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

one hears frequently from Rome
that the new pope Is intensely musical
and that, while serious student Of
the art, and particularly conservative
when it comes To preserving the purity
Of the church music he still exercises
his love for music IN very liberal
spirit II is said that he intends TO
eniiven the vatican with music. and
proposes that the cardinals and other
members Of his encourage shall become
familiar with good music. and with
compositions which have nothing to do
with the church. out which the whole
world honors and enjoys. To this end
il is said that he has ordered two
grand pianos placed in his private
apartments. and the hitherto unheard
Of novelty of musicale" wiz be ~
frequent occurrence in the ponufcal
rooms.
Anecd9tes<of musicians are always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

DIR. Max Friedlander has been ap-
pointed professor NJ music and musical
director of the University of Berlin.
He is best known as the editor of tbs
complete edition OF Scbubert's songs.
published By Peters. He has succeeded
in finding 400 Schubert manuscripts not
previously known. He has also edited
the songs Of GluCk. Haydn. Beethoven,
MendelssOhr,. SChumann and LOeWe.
last year he publisned an important
work in three volumes on the German
Lied in the eighteenth century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

T. KTitschmer las completed the
eataloguiug of the musical archives of
the Roman Catholic court cathedral
at Dresden, a task upon which be has
been at work for more than two years.
Now the possibility is given. Of utiliz-
ing scientifically the exceedingly valr-
able material contained in this coilec-
ton. which contains more than 2.e99
works from the pens of lis composers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

II you arr going 70 Kansas City. Sc.
Louis, Chicago, New York OF any poin1
East or South, see that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific Railway.
Elegant Coaches. Quick Time and Su-
perb Track make this line the Peoples
FaYoEita Route
The oily line reaching Hot Springs.
Arkansas. the Carlsbad OF America For
maps. Information. etc, call on or ad-
0reGSs
G. A TRIP, c. z. & P. A.
~ ". ID south. salt Lake CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Aneedotes|of musicians are always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

seven performances of "Parsifai'' will
Dc given at Bayreuth next summer. the
yates being July %, 81, Aug. 4, ), :, Il,
p. The other works to be Derforned
are 'Tannhauser" and the four operas
OF the Nibelung's Ring. The festival
WIN last from July - TO Aus 20.
Munich, Of course, viii also have its
W agner festival next summer. IL will
begin on Jug. u, and end Sept. To- BY
special arrangement With Frau waC-
nef, Murich can now give the same
dramas that are heard at Bayreuth III
the same summer, excepting. of course,
PafsltaL' The operas to be produced
there are The FiyiEg Dutchmsn, 3"
MeistersingeT, Tristan" and the
four Nibelung dramas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Part

Serehade for violin, cello and piano.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. NJ. Widor
49,, ..-- First time.g
Miss .Roza Zameis, Anton Hegner and
Miss Vera MarRoiies
Air. LEND Me Your Aid tthe Queen
Wilfred Virgo.
Violin solo, Airs Russes- ....... WieniaWski
Miss ROza Zamels.
Piano solo. Rhapsodie Hongroise y 10
Miss Vera Margolies-
Air. Vol che sapifen lie N0Zzc de
Nine. lAdeina Patti
Mctette. BaueGie Lad" -.----... RandeggeF
Tabernacle choir Prof. Evan Stephens,
director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

The foiloNinx fiftv-five VOLUMES viii
ae added 10 the public library N0Bday
morning. Jan. 3. 1891:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
A Boom in Making.

In the extract from the memoirs of Henry
Willard which The Star printed on Situr-
day is found the story of a presidential
boom in the making. a money king OF
Wall street originated the Cleveland move
ment of 1892. His sole object was finan-
cial legislation on lines of his own convic-
lions. He drew to his side other money
kings, and together they rugged the po-
litcal market for Cleveland stock. By the
time the democrats met in national con-
vention the cry of Grover, Grover. four
more years of Grover" had drowned all
other cries. Silver men, tariff reformers,
all sorts and conditions of democrats. were
shouting it. and everybody was led to ex-
pect that the return of Mr. Cleveland to the
White House would mean triumph for his
own particular brand of democracy. The
silver men We're assured that Mr.. Cleve-
land would do the right thing by the white
metal" Tariff reformers were encoura ged
to see the dawn of free trade. Organized
labor was assured that wages would rise
and work become abundant.
But the real Cleveland boomers had in
view only one thing: viz the establish
ment of the single gold standard 1t was
for that and that alone, they were maneu-
Fering. They knew that the silver men
VIC ud be bitterly disappointed They cared
nothing about free trade, and they had
never been solicitOus about labor Mr.,
Cievelands election therefore developed
them in force and forthwith they set out
to secure what they We're expecting and
had been promised at his hands And they
Won. Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated in
March, and in August Congress met in spe-
cial session at his call to enact financial
legislation. The tariff reformers contended
in vain that the tariff should have prefer
ence. The silver men, when Mr.. Cleveland
recomme ndation appeared. asserted openly
that they had been betrayed. The high
ways and byways were presently full of I'M
employed men. And so the democratic par
ty practically went to pieces and the ad-
miniStration WAS a failure.
Again there is a Cleveland boom, and
party never shouted more Justify for free
silver than it has against the trusts. The
southern men in particular have made Wall
street and its mOnCpolistc operations their
the Wall street candidate now, upon the as
surance that Mr. Cleveland will do the
fair thing by them in the matter of their
old contention? Put forward by the trusts,
and elected by them, would not Mr.. Cleve-
land follow their suggestions and serve
their interests in all things affecting them ?
We may be certain that he would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Among the recent distinguished arrivals
by steamer from Europe was William Mac
Queen. who has for some months past been
diligently sought by the police of Paterson,
n. j., and his own bondsmen, he being abb
sent from the American jurisdiction on a
vacation which promised, in the light OF
certain proceedings against him in New
Jersey, to be indefinite. MacQueen was
charged with having melted riots among
the striking silk workers of Paterson. lie
is known to have uttered infiammable
speeches prior to the outbreak of trouble,
addressed directly to the excitable Italians
who later did the rioting. He was seen in
the midst of the mob and the accusation
brought against him was strengthened by
the fact that the anarchistic organ publish
ed by him had advocated violent measures
to secure the peoples rights" from the
grasping mill owners. Now MacQueen has
been persuaded by his bondsmen to return
and is about to submit to arrest and trial
Meanwhile he has this to say.
II was out on the street during all the
trouble and went here and there among
the rioters and pleaded with them to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

The records or the debates that have thus
far this season occurred in the Senate on
the hill 10 select 4 site for the proposed
building for the Departments of State JUS
ticc ana Commerce suggest that probably
thoS' interested IN the preservation of the
square west of Lafayette Park can prevent
the passage OF the pending measure in its
present form. They have demonstrated thus
far their ability to do this merely by the
exercise az the privilege of unlimited de-
bate, and inasmuch as the subject is a
broad one and capable of infinite extension.
they nave not been embarrassed in their
endetvor to keep the bill from coming to a
vote. Just whether majority of the SEN
ate supports the committee contention or
that of me DIRECTORS is not as yet demon
strated.
The situation thus created may continue
indefinitely. Meanwhile il is evident that
the governments need of this building. or.
bette. Inrce distinct structures to accom-
lnod0'e The departments separately. grows
with each year. Next session will be a
short one and only thu most urgent business
is likely to pass. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether such measure as this, involving
suyH pronounced antagonisms could be
broul AT 10 a conclusion in the press of mat
terS then. Thus if no provision Is made at
this sSiOn for the urgently needed build
ing o. buildings two years at least must in
all probability eiapse before a beginning is
made To this end.
Tho pending bill varies the issue some
what Icy the inclusion of an amendment
which leaves the choice of a site open as
between the square named and one within
the Mail-avenue triangle. But this alterna-
tive IL not satisfactory to the opponents of
the taking of the first named site who ap-
parently believe that the commission as
+ constituted will select the Lafayette Square
site no matter what other alternatives may
be presented. The Star. has no concern in
the controversy so far as it affects individ-
ual interests. But it is concerned i'm the de-
lay which is caused in the prosecution of
the great program Of providing adequate
quarters for the governments offices and
for the rehabilitation of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from its deplorable condition. 1t be-
heves that the best place for these proposed
buildings and all that. are to follow in the
Immediate future is within the great tri-
angle. 1t is opposed on principle to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Tomorrow in New York.

The convention scheduled for New York
tomorrow il certain of national attention.
Its resolutions will be carefully read, and
the list OF delegates to Chicago scrutinized
with the view of determining just how
earnest - men and Iartisans they may be
in hchalf Of Theodore Roosevelt. After
Chicago comes the fight for the state. VIII
they return from the convention united i'll
a puruoSe to work with all zeal for the
election Of the candidates they will have
helped To nominate?
Mr.. Seward in his day was never dis
turbed by factional fighting. AS a rule it
promised to him an Increase of votes. If
he We're alive he would be able TO extract
no little satisfaction out of the present
conditions of his party at home. Faction
aliSm has been rampant for months. and
every body seems to be more or less in
, Nolvcd. There are Odell republicans and
Platt republicans; Depew republicans and
, Frank Black republicans; Lew Payn re-
puhlicdns and Warner Miller republicans.
All claim TO be Roosevelt republicans so
far as the national campaign is concerned,
but II remains to be seen how easy or diff
cult II may be for men so seriously at outs
as To local control to get together and pull
together for candidates and policies of
countrywide moment.
L ne mdtnrmatlcl3nS have been turn
ing out tables. and one of them offers to
the republicans the hope of success without
New York Interesting this table is. the
republicans should give it very little atten-
tlon. II they are to win at all in the cleo
tordl college. New York should be theirs by
every consideration of sound reasoning
The man who will lead them is a native of
The stat" and has been highly honored by
tie state. He represents policies in which
the state is vitality interested: sound money,
protection. the early completion of the Pan
anna canal. and the reaping of the full
fruits. commercial and otherwise of the
national territorial expansion. To what
other state. therefore. will the appeal in
behalf Of Theodore Roosevelt be stronger?
And il New York should decide against him
at the polls would there be room for sur
prise if calculations elsewhere proved to be
erroneous?
1t may he well for the country that New
York is so important this year. and that
both sides are preparing to put up what APP
pears To he battle royal for control. Both
sides. lust now. are faction torn, and if
Union for work ut the polls can be effected
there it ought not to be impossible any
where else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Labelling the Trees.

All tree lovers will rejoice in the an
n"unCem'n nj. made in the news columns to-
day, that practical and material begin
ming has at last been made in the labelling
OF al! the trees in the public parks of the
District. II appears from the correspond
ence between Mr.. Read chairman of a sub
committee Of the Board of Trade committee
on parks and reservations. and Col. Sy-
mons. superintendent of buildings and
grounds, that one thousand labels are to he
cmplaccd very soon, and that others will
follow as rapidly funds are available.
If the completion of this praseworthy en-
terpriSe requires appropriation of spe-
ciiic funds by Congress a requisition should
forthwith be drawn to that end. so that tire
whole work can go forward without further
delay. For many years the parks have been
objects Of admiration to great numbers of
people whose interest and plea sure in the
trees would have been vastly enhanced if
they could have become personally ac-
qudinted with the varieties of growths
From time TO time spasmOdic efforts at
labelling have been made. and in the Capitol
grounds the work has been carried to COM
plction. while in the grounds around the
Department of Agriculture there has been
considerable advance in this direction
Every tree in the public spaces of this
District should bear some kind of label
giving the common and the botanical
names. so that intimate sense of ac-
craftsmanship may develop between these
noble products of nature and the public
The cost of the labels is nfinitesimal
when compared with the pleasure that will
be given through them and the practical
advantage accruing from the spread of
knowledge about the trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
The Outdoor Season.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald 4.-.
This is the season when the muscles need
stretching and loosening up. They are nat
uraliy struggling to throw off the winter
lethargy, ard are aching for the free move
nent and the soothing glow that come from
the quickened flow of blood. They need the
strong stroke of the golf stick, the enliyen-
iEg swing of the tennis racquet and the
strenuous acton of base ball. The golf sea
son is just beginning, and it's devotees are
hooking to the links. AS yet, the courses are
IN bad condition, but it takes more than
soSgy ground to stop the real golf enthus-
lasts. To them the game means more than
mere sport; it means fuller measure of
life, physical and mental tonic But our
golfers VIII not have to wait much longer
for ideal weather. Tickle ApriIs rains will
soon be over, and then-ho, for the links /
What pity golf is not as extensively play
ed as tennis for there is much more in it.
more firSt-claSS sport and all around exer-
else. 1t IS invigorating. rejuvenatng Not
few claim to have got from the golf links
what they could not get from apothe-
cary shop or from the services of the physi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

their rioting to lay down their arms ana
listen to reason. While am phiiosophci.
ly speaking. an anarchist, am opposed 70
any and every form of violence, ana there
was never a moment in my life when was
more sincere than in moving among that
excited mob and calling to them to stop
firing
Here is an old device of the agitator.
This mans record is one of continual brag-
gadocio. and advocacy of the most OBJ
noxious features of the anarchistic cult.
When cornered he seeks refuge behind the
declaration that he is only philosophical
anarchist" That is to say. he is not him
self an assassin, is not an incendiary a
ravdger and destroyer. He contents HIM
self with the mere preaching of the cult, the
melting of others, who, if there is any real
distinction between the philosophical and
the actual anarchist, are utterly incapable
of detecting it. The men and women who
have read this frebrand MacQueen's edi-
torial expressions and have listened to his
harangues are volatile people, nursing real
or imaginary grievances.
The agitator, when cornered, points to his
tools and declares that they misnterpreted
his commands and advice. He was talking
in parallels. They understood him in ac-
Qualities. He addressed them with phiIos-
ophy. They, without warrant, Transmitted
his philosophy into terms of pistols and
kerosene and battering rams. Should the
philosopher be punished because of the
mental and moral limitations of his follow
ers? The Jersey courts noted for Their
swift and undiscrminating justice iowa. d
all accused of crime, must now answer that
question, and upon the answer will depend
to some extent the future welfare of the
state and the country at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Alas! Poor Yorick!
+ rom the New York World.

Eight years ago William j. Bryan swept
the Chicago convention into q frenzy of
midsummer madness" and was nominated
for President. Four years ago his individual
will so dominated the Kansas City conven-
ton that it reafiirmeG the crazy 16-to-1
plank against the judgment and wish of a
majority Of the delegates. In these two
campaigns he received nearly 1900 9cJ
votes. Now Mr. Bryan is again in the thick
OF the fight And for what? To be elected
a delegate from Nebraska to the democra tic
national convention-with the chances
against his success! Did a man who was
twice a presidential candidate ever before
take such a tumble? Really, our sympa-
tbies go out to Mr.. Bryan.