davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
YEAGfR'S Big HORSE
HITS TRACK RECORD
Waswift, Overlooked in the Bet
ting, Wins His Race With
out Trouble

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 23-Wa-
swift, Yeager's big chestnut horse, showed
some of his speed exhibited at Ascot last
year when he hung up the track record of
1891 for the mile. with 124 pounds up.
by winning the third race today from
Filipe Luego and Kenilworth. Waswift
was almost overlooked in the betting. He
dTifted from to / to to / in the books,
while Kenilworth was played from to
1 to 8 to s. Waswift took command at
the head of the stretch and won easily.
Three favorftes took first money. Weather
cloudy: track fast.
First race, five furlongs-Andvari, 1O3
Knapp, 6 to 1, won: Ahona. los. Miller, II
to 5, second; Sinicado. 10S. Mcdaniel. IS
to 5. third. Time, 1903. Auro, Lady Kis-
par. st. Dixie, Miss Powell and Garvice
also ran.
Second race, SIauson S>-course-Happy
Chappy, 1O7, Lawrence, 4 to 5, won;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
NEL SONS SHARE OF
PURSE is MISSING
Little Pugilist Has His Man
ager and Sparring Partner
Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Bat-
Ting Nelson the pugisist, believing that
he has been defrauded of the bulk of re-
ceipts of his recent glove contest today
swore out complaints against his manager.
Ted Murphy, and Eddie Santry, former
ly his sparring partner. accusing them of
embeZzling $7,2T1. The warrants were is
sued from the police court and bail in each
case was fixed at $25, 600 bonds or $4,000
cash.
under arrest in Stockton on their arrival
from this city eastward bound. They will
be brought to this city to answer to the
charges
Murphy and Santry. who are under ar
rest at Stockton, profess their innocence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

Honiton, 11S, Davis, 7 to 5, won; Magrane,
Jones, to 1, third Time, 1:271S. Ro-
maine, The Lady Rehesia, Matt Hogan
and Sea Voyage ran.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Dora 1. SO.
Mcbride, 20 to 1, won; The Cure 95,
Greenfield, to 5, second: The Lieutenant.
SO. Travers. to 1, third Time, 1:43. The
Fretter Bill Young. The Gadffy and San
Jose ran,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
SAVERS AND HERRERA
Fight SIX-ROUND DRAW
Mauro Herrera Gets Decision Over Willie
Mack, of Brooklyn

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 2s.-Maurice
Savers. of this city, and Aurelio Herrera,
of California, went six rounds to draw
before the Milwaukee Boxing club to-
night In the semi-final Mauro Herrera
got the decision over Willie Mack, Of
Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
IMPRESSION OF YACHT
CLUBS IS MISLEADING
List of American Entries for KieI Races
Not Officially Announced

BERLIN. Dec 23-It developed today
upon investigation that the list of Amer
race next year, published in the Lokal
Anzieger in a dispatch from Kiel yester-
day, although purporting to be official, was
only the impression which the Imperial
Yacht clubs officials derived from Amer
lean letters. The entries viii not be Of
fcially announced until they are closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
WILL FORM ATHLETIC
CLUB ON WEST SIDE
Young Men of Grand View Heights Take
Preliminary Steps

About twenty young men met last night
at 54S Ohio street for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the formation of an
athletic club to be known as the Grand
View Heights Athletic club. After draft
committee to transact all preliminary
business they adjourned until next Mon
day night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
great surprise On account Of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain In bladder,
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re-
lieves retention of water almost immedi-
ately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by Noyes Bros.
& Cutler Druggists. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
s64. 2es. s5Oi 2
identified. as a Bandit

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 23.-Robert
Irwin, arrested near Basin, Wyo., and
now in the Basin Jail. has been identi-
fed as one of the two bandits who at
tempted robbery of the Cody bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
Y. M. C.. A. FIVE WILL
TAKE EASTERN TRIP
Crack Chicago Basketball Team Has
Hard Schedule

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Central Y. M.
C. A. basketball team will make an East
ern trip next week. The team holds the
second place in the worlds championship
and the first place in the National Y M.
c. A. championship. Games will be played
Ohio Dec. q; Rochester. N. Y, Dec. %;
Toronto, Canada, Dec. 30; Hamilton, Can
ada, Dec. 80, and London, Canada, Dec.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
BANK cLEARiNes
Weeks Showing of Financial institutions
of LEADING Cities

NEW YORK, Dec 23-The following
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Dec %, with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
SKATING
DOWN TOWN. Rink. 18th AND R0RER.

Rink open afternoon and evening. Admis-
sion: Gentlemen 15c; ladies and children
l0c. Season ticket: Gentlemen, 81; ladies'
and children. $3.50. Open Sunday after
noon and evening. Skates to rent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
AMERICANS DEFEAT
CANADIANS AT HOCKEY

Quebec Club, Champion OF the Dominion,
Beaten by Wanderers
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Canadians went
down to defat tonight at hockey before
champions of the Dominion. being defeat
ed by the champion Wanderers club of
this city by score of 5 goals to 8, at the
st. Nicholas rink.
The first half closed with the score
to 1 in the Wanderers favor. The Cana
dams made desperate effort in the
second half. Several men on each side
We're hurt and three men were put of
the ice for rough work
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

and killed Cashier l. o. Middaugh Nov.
1. The Identification was made by men
who witnessed thefattack on the bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
sprIna meet At HamiIton

HAMILTON, Ont, Dec. 23.-At a special
meeting of the directors of the Hamilton
Jockey club it was decided to hold a six
day meet next spring, beginning on June 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

E3nSsRi + DOM ost S s. 1:gss 1sss.sis s;s
Victoria, B c.. 561.542l 4.4 ......
Totals. CAM $64, ,2es. $500 2s.5 ......
sNot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

rers and 375 inspectors, special agents
and division superintendents.
With the exception of the fourth.
class postmasters, all of these were
formerly under the first assistant post
master general. They are continued
under his jurisdic in the appro-
priation bills, but for what reason it is
difficult t. ascertain A member of the
committee says it was done at the in
stance of the postmaster general. The
latter says he knew nothing about it
until he found it in the bill
The free delivery service and the
clerks were formerly under the first
assistant; now he has $4,000 clerks
and 5000 postmasters of the first, sec
ond and third class under him. The
second assistant has II 900 people un-
der him in. the railway mail service,
while the third assistant postmaster
general has only 100 clerks in his bu-
reau and few superintendent in the
registry department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
BRIEF MENTION.

Jno. H. Bryson If Altheimer was i
the city Sunday.
Mr. Geo Hughes of Kingsland spent
yesterday in the city.
A. M. Jackson of Paragould is regis
tered at the TrulOck.
G. NJ. Small of Little Rock is among
the business visitors in the city.
Major Boswell of Cornerstone is a
business visitor in the city today
Mr.. Fred c. Furth went to Me
Sunday to buy pool tables for the Elks.
Mr.. M. NJ Hankins of Little Rock
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr.. S. II. Mann a prominent attorney
of Forrest City, is in the city visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. P. Burks and little daughter,
Louise. left today for Monticello t.
E1S11 relatives Ter lew days.
Mrs Emma Knox i Webb City. Mo,
arrived in the city yesterday on a
visit to her mother, Mrs V V. Mann.
MI. Gee Valiant editor of tie Tx
albanian, spent yesterday in the city
as The guest Of his parents. Nj. and
Ms. c. +. Nilliant.
Mrs Thos. Green. ST.. and daughter
will leave tomorrow for Miaycross, Ga.
to visit Mrs. Green's daughter, Mrs
w F. Groom. Mr.. Groom arrived in the
city yesterday TO accompany them tc
his home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
BRISTOW CONTROLS MORE
THAN 100000 EMPLOYEES

Washington, March 21.-Ihe growth
in power and authority of the office Of
fourth assistant postmaster general, a
position now held by Joseph L. Bristow
of Kansas, is affording a tcpic for dis
cussion among department officials and
attaches, as we'll as among members
congress who are just now berating Mr..
Bristow for his report of their conduct
in postoffice leases and increases ct
clerk allowance.
The fourth assistant has over 100
600 men directly under his control,
including all fourth-class postmasters,
the city letter carriers and the rural
carriers, besides the inspectors. spe-
cial agents and division superinten-
dents. Originally, the fourth assist
ant had $4,000 fourth-class postmasters
under him, but when the investigation
was commenced last year there were
turned ever to him over 10000 city let
ter carriers and about $4,000 rural car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Paoerewski Must Take Rest.

Paderewski is a: his castle in Mot
ges, Switzerland, suffering from -
we're inflammation o. The muscles a
the right arm. \ s,4s"ialist in Paris
consulted with t's -egular physician
and they ordo:s ..:m not to touch
the piano for q east three months,
80 his recital !, .,aris this month and
his private engagements In Londo0
have all been abandoned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear mead, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle OF life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Problem 7or Scientists

Problem 1or Scientists
The fact that finely powdered coal
or charcoal when blown into a com.
bustion chamber burns much like gas
has not resulted in it's successful ap-
plication, because of the difficulty in
pulverizing them and because of the
danger from, erc-ta,oovs combustion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
of the children. Pleasant tc take;
soothing in it's influence. 1t is the
remedy of all remedies for every
form of throat and lung disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

Better Than 4 Hen.
Customer Tin groceryJ-"Are those
eggs fresh?"
Groc sr's Boy-"Yes, ma'am. 'Tain't
been a hour since l laid 'em In that
Aox."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

New York City Natives.
In the city Of New York there are
only s37,477 white persons born OF
native parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
To 1anoe Mrs Cady Stanton.

The birthday Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
stanton. who. with Miss Susan B.
Anthony. survivi"g partner in her la
03rs won a. n1tch OF the advance In
she Legal ri2hts OF woman as any IN.
ai>iA1la;. IS 20 - oa3aJrated generally
9y woman su1r2 associations and
eonlaa'e clubs @.,v. II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thom-
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly: safe NeT-
G. fails At any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
IN TIE MOVIE CAMP.
Workers Are Sanguine of Victory
And Tell the Reasons Why,

There is hope and high feather
among the workers in the Moyle camp
today. They say that the prospects
for his nomination for governor never
looked as bright since his candidacy
was launched, affirming that the card
Of Hon. Rulon $. Wells, makes II clear
that he Is not an active candidate. Had
the latter gone into the fight with the
intention Of getting the nomination,
they believe that Moyle's chances
would have been cut into, But having
made II plain that he VIII not do this.
there are many men who would other
wise have supported Wells. who will
give their support to MoyIe, at least
that is the view taken by a large num-
Der OF Democrats fact that was
much commented upon az headquar-
tiers during the day
However there are numerous sup
porters Of Mr.. Wells who are even more
active now than they were before they
secured the publication Of his card,
alleging now that they know he viii
take the nomination, something they
did not know until he publicly pro-
claimed his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
MoCRATiC,PRIMARlEs
List of Meeting Places So Far rs
They Have Been Reported,

The places for holding OF the Demo-
cratic primaries ON Tuesday evening
next 30 far as they have been heard
from, are as follows.
District mo. li96 east Eleventh
South. Laughran's store,
2--Resldencc S. w. Alley, 6i south
Eighth East
5-Rcsidencc John Halyersou 73G
south Third East
Getty and County building
~. NJ Cohen, iOl Second East
S-Residence John Holt ij0 east
Firth South
l3-Resldence Of Frank DAWSON $50
south First West
ll-Resldence c. A. CarQuist G2l
south Fourth West
l6-Ollyer Parsons store. Post street.
li-Pnmary held and Hugh Watson
and Thomas W. Green elected dele
gates.
lS-Resldcnce Of Thomas Winters,
Second West aud Fifth South
2O--Residence G.. NJ Jackson, No, 8,
Vine avenue
2l-Young Mems Democratic club
23-Salt Lake House. l6i south Sec
ond West
2l-Residence Joseph T. Evans, 435
west Third South
26-Resldeucc j, l., Hutchinson, 9i3
west First South
29-ResIdence w. d. Neal, 200 Center
3O-Residence Cyrus KATE.
36-Twenty-th ward westinghouse
3I-Independent School building. Sec.
ond and A streets
3s-Veteran Firemen's hall canyon
road.
39-Resldence Morris sommer 1853 G
street
lS-Resldence j, c. Leary, 98l First
street
Ii-Resdencc Frank Luff, ll29 Bueno
street.
% Residence William D. Kelson, SOi
east Second South
47--7i5 east Third South street.
49-l55 South Third East street
50--Room $40 Templeton building
bi-Old City Hall
63--WaterlOo schOolhouse.
6i--Central schOolhouse.
5T-Residence Alya s. Keller East
MIL Creek
bs--Thlfty. district schoolhouse.
bg-South Cottonwood Westinghouse.
C0-Murray city courtroom
62-Blg Cottonwood Westinghouse,
6i-Halfway house. Parley's canyon
65-Butleryille westinghouse,
66--Union Coop hall.
73-Slxty-drst district schoolhouse.
G7-sandy. Twenty first district school
house.
6S-Gof's hall, Bingham Junction
6g-Taylorsylle ward Westinghouse
S0.-schoohouse upper Bingham.
81 and S2-Schoolhouse lower Bng-
ham.
SS-Central school building
90-HIghland store
9l-With district &c.
g2-Eardman's boarding house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
PROVO'S DELEGATES.
Those Elected TO Democrats
State Judicial Convention

These delegates, elected last night
will represent Provo at the Democrats,
state convention
First Ward-W. f. Rydalch, r. A.
Barney l.. 0, Pant, dlternates, Mrs. NJ,
l.. Pratt Euoch Jorgensen $. 5, Jones.
Second Ward--C. Il, Lackner w. y.
Dusenberry, Mrs. s. A. King alter
mates Sam Hlnckley, Mrs. W. D, Rob
crts, :. " sharp
Third Ward--WalteT Scott II, j. Mai
ben. j. h, Bott alternates, j, u. Nc
Clellan. 4. " Johnson.
Fourth Ward-Oscar b. Young James
Clayton. alternates, Mrs. Belle Nelson,
Fred Evans
Fifth Wards. r.. Thurman, Will
liam NJ. Roylance, Jesse Knight, alter
mates, H. r, Irvine, j. w. y. White
cotton, George Hayercamp.
The Third ward delegates were In
structed TO vote for Roylance for gov
eInor
Judicial delegates were elected as fol-
lows,
First Ward-Grdnt G. Bagley John
7. Miner, T. L., Thutguu.
Second Ward--W. y Dusenberry, $.
A, King, W. u. Roberts Jr
Third Ward--Ien wilkins Evan
Wright CANDY Scott
Fourth Ward-Albert Singleton. 5. a.
McGraW.
Fifth Ward Jesse Knight. r. r. lr-
vine. Jr, j. W. y. WhiteCotton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
DARED TRIBUNE
TO PUBLISH It.
p II. Launau Called the Bluff Of
The Former Republican
Organ.
CLAD TO LET MATTER DROP.
Straight Talk from the Original Own
or Of the Paper Who Admitted What
He Had Said About kearns.

one week ago the Deseret News
published what appeared to be a harm-
less and not particularly important pol
iuca paragraph which read about as
follows
1.-THE Hon +. "A Lannan ON being
asked who he favored for United states
senator ls represented as replying
Anybody on earth TO beat Tom
Kearns
when reporter Of one Of Senator
Kearns papers hunted Mr. Lannan up
and was asked Il he had made that
statement the latter quickly respond
ed, he could not just then recall to
whom he had made it but knew that
he had delivered himself Of that eX.
preston no less than 20 times within
the recent past The next morning the
Tribune for some reason entirely UNI
derstood by itself said nothing about
this confirmation Of the story In the
News" but came out with a bold
blun. not denying the correctness Of the
item but saying that It was nov up
to Mr. Lannan" TO give his consent TO
the publication OF a certain letter that
had been written to him by Judge
Goodwin.
MI Lannan was not long IN calling
upon the Hon. David Keith, the presl-
dent Of the Tribune company, and IN
finding his way into the Tribune office.
10. Mr.. Keith Mr. Lannan said when
he owned the Tribune he had published
a good many opinions Of Judge Good
win on Senator kearns and had never
asked his permission to do so where
fore" he added. 4 now dare you TO
publish anything that would reflect up
on me In any degree
It Is a noteworthy fact that the let
ter IN question has not been published.
The probabilities are that Il never viii
be-, If It Is there will doubtless be
something doing IN a direction that
the Tribune never dreamed or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
List Of Utah People Who Registered
Between August % aud o.

al.etf9 ehuAse naeucc
st. Louls, Sept 1.-The following
Utah people registered at the state
building from Aug. % to n, incusiye'
Aug. 22-Miss Mona Banks, May
Banks Miss Daisy McGaw Jessie Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs W. f, Siebert
Vaughn Paul, Sadie Porter Susie Por-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Merrill, Miss
katherine Purcell, II, Plat, Maude NJ.
Wykes, l.. p. Price
Aug. 23--Mrs. f.. W Duncan, Edna
NJ. Duncan, Miss Jennie Crabbe, a. w.
Steele, a. q. Crabbe, clyde WILDER
Lydia A. Soeffner Z, r, Moore.
Aug. 30 j. Yost $. p, Eggersten,
A. i. Klsler, b. @. Farnsworth Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Delano, Lieut. and Mrs.
Adna G. Clark, Il, A. Trip and wife,
Albert j, Cope, d. D, Drake, George
Mullett, :. r., Taylor j. j. Stack Rus
sci l.. Tracy, Dr. II. O. Jensen, Gwendo-
len Trip, David r Davis, Mrs. l. Hes
selberg, TITLE Hesselberg Miss Laura
Roley, l.. ". Shurtff Emma j, SAY.
age, II. o. Peyton MIS-. y, f. Deal
Joseph Mortensen
Aug 25.--N j. Shecken, T.. g. Ray.
mond. Nina II. Knudsen Dr. and Mrs.
a. Zimmerman, Miss Nellie Lasson,
Miss Daisy Kuhn, Nels Carlson John
Il. Carver Miss Sophie Hubert, r. W,
Gardiner Joseph r. Smith Jr, j. G..
Mckay, Ed Boander Miss Selma Las
son, W. /, Brown, Joseph Carlson, Rein
hart Gideon, Margaret h Connell II,
i. billiard, n, } Nelson, Jr Joseph
W. Paulson Carl A. Schurler Edwin
l.. Brown, Roscoe Carlson, Valentine
Gideon
Aug. 26.--E. w. Harold l.. G, Jud.
son, ;. 4. Reynolds. Jane Carpenter,
Maggie smith Or and Mrs G. T. o.
good. G. Funk r. r. BannIgan, O. b.
Fahrendorf, Lula Carpenter James n.
Lambert Daniel $, Larson. Andrew
Funk. Mildred Boyce, Miss Edith Man
dtrvlllc Salome Carpenter L. j, Buck
ley.
Aug. nc. Clyde SQuires, Joseph
Baumgarten. George II. Rathmln, Mrs.
Alma Hugunn. Miss Elsie Lindley,
Charles II. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J.. Ringer Mr. and Mrs. +. White, Nora
H. shaver Mrs Elizabeth II. Shaver,
A. W. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. A, ]. BEETLES,
Mrs. II, Harris, Nathan Harris, Ben
Harris, B, II. Muslaine Mrs. A, II.
Emmons, Marian Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
GENERAL STAFF DEPRESSED.
r,. pumor Of the Retirement Fell
Like a Cold Douehc
Upon 1t.
CAR pOsrpONEs TRIP TO LI8AU'
si,u,tlon at the Front Causes HIN
Much Auxlcty-Studlcs Closely
Maps aud Follows Battle

st. Petersburg, Sept S'Oo D.
u,-A report has just reached d"
r,t,rsburs that Gen. Kuropat'
nan ls in full retreat The war
office admits that such a rumor mas
,,mc from the seat Of war but de-
carcs that It Is not onicial.
The war once declares It is SIN
without official Information In regard to
fine result OF Kuropotkin's fight with
yuroki. II the report that the Russian
commander.n.chet is retiring turns
o,, to be true, 1t is considered possible
,,,e that II may be due to the appear
snce Of another Ranking movement OF
fine Japanese higher up and then west
Reports that the japanese were moving
nm the Lao river towards sinmin'n
were persistent just before the lighting
around Lao Yang began.
Notwithstanding the lack OF official
.onarmotlon OF kuropatIhns retreat
the report has fallen like cold douche
upon the general stat The emperor
who was going to Libau today has
postponed his trip on account OF the
situation at the front lie has been
amending most OF his time the last
three days with his cabinet at Alexan-
drs villa, with maps spread out before
him. following the movements Of the
battle.
Ahleh officer OF the general STAFF said
10 he correspondent Of the Associated
Press after the receipt Of the unofficial
report that Kuropattln was falling
back. that II 1t was true he did not be-
lIeye the commander. in-ohei could ar
ford to abandon his stores at Lao Yang
and In his opinion an army corps would
BE- left there to protect them He add
ed.
Lao Yang besieged might then be-
come the Ladysmith Of the Japanese
Russian war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
TO Teach Filipinos English.

81. Louis. Sept 3, Worlds Fair
Grounds. arrangements have been
completed for teaching the Igorrotes,
Moros and Negritos the English Ian
guage, and school will be regularly
conducted at the Philippine reservation
until the close Of the exposition. The
first class will be held next Monday
morning and instruction will be COM
menced with the Moros. The lgoTotes
viii comprise the second class and the
Negrltos viii be taken last The Ne
grlto Is one OF the most primitive races
TO the ethnologlst and efforts to in
struct the members OF the tribe in Eng
fish viii be watched with interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
AUDIENCE WELL BEHAVED.
Strangers at Yesterday Afternoons
Organ Recital We're Not Vandals'

The audience at yesterday afternoons
special Tabernacle organ recital be-
hayed itself becomingly, and there was
no trouble. But the management OF the
Tabernacle was prepared anyway and
Ave able bodied men under Charles
Wicken were al the doors IN event Of
possible disturbance, However they
had little 90 do. There were all OF Loo
visitors In the galleries, including the
big New York delegation and their me
band from Biughampton The knights
were very appreCiative, and at the close
over 100 Of them crowded up around the
organ desk, and with eyes, ears ana
mouths wide open eagerly absorbed the
explanations Of the organlst as to the
manipulation Of the great instrument
Several patriotic knights, while at the
organ desk suggested that II would be
a good thing TO sing America, The
organlst was agreeable and the crowd
started in. But after the first stanza,
there were so few present who knew the
hymn. that Il finally resolved itself
down to one singer who went II alone, W
TO the delectation ~ his audience. Tho
members Of Bakers Bnghampton band
were enthusiastic over the organ and
Bandmaster Baker said he had yet to
see the equal of H. The blending Of the
tones and the balance Of the entire in
strument he said, were most excellent