davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

proficiency Of any OF the family. and a
deep touching voice is apt 10 reach re-
noWn as % cOntralto AT present IL Is
exceedingly difficult to find songs,
written for the female voice which
would give Miss Tout opportunity for
using her lower notes; and II she sings
those written for baritones there is,
again, no opportunity for using her up
per register While this difficulty is,
I'm the future, being bridged. Miss Grace
VIII in the meantime be a particularly
important factor in a female quartet
chosen from her own family.
Last night about 80 Utah people at
tended, in body, the Duke Of York's
theater TO see Merely Mary Ann"
Everyone was enthusiastic over Miss
Eleanor Robson who was superb I'm
her delneation OF rural innocence.
Though Miss Ada Dryer was not af-
forded great opportunities IN the part OF
Mrs. Leadbatter," lodging house
Keeper, still she was excellent i'm that
not infrequently causing n roar among
foreigners by her adrotness IN mis-
placing her MS" Though Englishmen
may not like 10 hear their provincial
dialect so abused, still, IN view OF the
fact that the English plays ridicue the
Yankee twang. this slight turning OF
the laugh Is highly amusing TO Amer
leans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
KNOWS FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Cornelius Vanderbilt said to me, and
Andrew Carnegie George Gould and
John D. Rockefeller Jro backed him
up
The speaker, man robust and brown,
had loud hale voice, and from every
table in the little cafe inQuistlye eyes
were turned on him, for the names he
had used we're names 10 conjure with.
Take william Waldorf Aston, for
instance" he said a little later HE
wouldn't wear a French shoe"
For an hour this man remained IN the
cafe, and during that hour the oc-
cupants Of the other tables heard from
him detached sentences like.
Bernhard told me she liked Cor
gonsola, though L."
THE Duke Of Newcastle and played
bridge"
Henry Irving and Miss Pauline
Astor gave me that IN memory"
II told Klpling he couldn't write like
---"
"Calve and were looking at the sun
set when the Duchess Of Marlborough
Joined us"
'Pierpont Morgan asked John $.
Sargent to sketch me ana give the
sketch to-"
Prince Henry sat on my right and
Lord Charles Beresford---'
Finally the man withdrew. After he
had gone reporter asked the head
waiter who on earth he was.
why" the head waiter answered.
that Is Capt, Dash OF the liner Blank.
that broke the record last month You
were amazed suppose, at the multi
tude OF distinguished friends he has.
Wei. you needn't be amazed. He has
all those friends and more also. You1l
find, as you grow older, that the cap
tains Of the biggest and most popular
transatlantic liners know well all, Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Miss Edith Grant deserves some spe-
cial commentator, also as her high
soprano voice has notlceably improved
in the last six months during which
she has been under the mteage Of
Frederic Dormond OF Liverpool The
int0natlon OF her voice Is artloulate.
distinct and very pure. Miss Grant
win certainly please those friends who
love 20 hear every word" On Oct &c
she returns 10 Salt Lake, where she
VIII continue her studies IN a quiet way
at home
II is hardly at the risk Of being pre-
mature that one lauds the wonderful
vocal gifts Of Miss Grace Tout for un.
der the skillfu guidance OF Siguor VS..
ETH Of the Royal college, she has de-
veloped materially, especially In her
upper register Her powerful, deep,
mellow voice flows with emotion and
pathos and Is at It's best IN quiet, sad
pieces, IN which u h so soulful that
more often than not her listeners are
moved TO tears. Her execution Is so
sympathetic and her lovely tones so
profound that one listens with a certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

that the best seats were being bought
up by the spectators.
The manager had tried I'm many ways
90 circumyent these men, but all his
plans had proved ahortiye.
When the heater was opened for the
evening performance two negroes of
large physical proportions appeared
before the door. Each was provided
with a large megaphone'and had EVIL
IDENTIFY learned this sentence
'All persons are warned that tickets
purchased from SPECTATORS ON the side
walk will not be accepted for admIs-
sion To this theater'
There were several who seemed dis
posed 10 make trouble but the presence
Of policemen acted as a deterrent, ana
after more or less argument the speCu-
lators We're forced TO refund the money
paid for the tickets
Mr. Savage is jublant over the sue
cess OF his novel plan. lie said he should
continue TO post the negroes with their
mcgaphones al the door every night
until he had convinced the spectators
that their business there would be very
Improbable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
WE NEVER MISSTATE FACTS
OR MISREPRESENT OUR
COMPETITORS,
BY Arriving ut St, Louis Ia ths
Morning You Gain One Full
Day at the
WORLDS FAIR,


Leave Salt Lake at a. m. via the
O. s, L., U. p. and Wabash, and arrive
at ST. Louis 7l5 a. m. the second
morning; 81 hours and 10 minutes
actual running time.
Our competitors. leaving here the
same morning, arriving at 81, Louis in
the evening; 10 hours and i6 minutes
longer on the road,
RETURNING. the Wabash leaves 81.
Louis 1880 p. m. permitting all day
al the Fair, reaches Omaha the next
morning connecting with the Union
Pacific overland Limited" arriving az
Salt Lake next afternoon at 1870 p, m;
AZ hours and so minutes actual running
time, with a through sleeper In both
directions, without change, between
Salt Lake and the Worlds Fair
Grounds or Union Depot, 81. Louis.
Our competitors leaving st, Louis
same evening, arrive here In the MORN
ing 10 hours and 10 minutes longer on
the road.
Examine the Official Guide and veri-
fy our figures.
FOR RATES AND SLEEPING CAR
REsERVA CALL AT 201
MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ANOTHER WONDERFUL TOUT VOICE

The Saturday "Nevs' two weeks
ago gave the program Of a successful
concert given iu London by Utah tall
ent ON OCT A. Another correspondent
writing to the News says.
Though the concert, this time, did
not offer such an array Of talent as
has usually appeared heretofore, stlll
the audience was very enthusiastic In
rs applause. The clear bell-llke notes
Of Miss Marguerite Tout received, per-
haps, the greatest share Of appreciation,
and, likely this paudit was increased
because she and her sisters sing with
youthful modesty and western-llke
fankness, eschewlng most Of the pro-
fesslonal formality OF the stage This
artlessness and simplicity usually as
ISOLATED with the tlmid amateur, hay-
ms gained sympathy, the audience Is
moved 10 wonderment az the timber Of
such candid, unartihclal singers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

vocal recital ON the evening Of Nov, 10
ncxt I'm Unity hail Tor her pupil MISE
Judith Evans, assisted by Wlllall
Flashmln, the tutIst and Mrs W. H.
LOOMS MS accompanied The program
win include these numbers, which WIN
be- sung By Miss Evans For You,
Dear Heart" "a Night iu June ~ !
We're King" "At Nlghtiall" spanish
Serenade" "The Wandercr" 'lf /
Knew" DARBY ana JOAN Three
Roses Red, Afterwards ana a iute
number, "Mlnuotto," by Tershok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Music 0nd :.
Musicians

baritone. lg due In Salt Lake today
from London. his particular errand
home being to settle some business
matters. while In the state, he Will be
heard ln most OF our principal cities,
as WrIl as In n series Of concerts In
Idaho Mr. Goddard lett over two
years ago FOR a period Of European
study lie studied for rs months with
Helncmann OF Berlin, and mastered
the baritone roles Of a dozen OF the
greater German and italian operas.
Subsequently he with his wife and son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
RoRERrs, coMpLErE WoRKs.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
Sis. $3.50, s2.75. THE Gospel" 75c
St.25. $3.50; New Witness for God"
81 so. $3.50 Succession In the Presl-
dency," SOC. SOC, 75c; Rise and Fall of
Nauvoo." Si.2j. SECS; Missouri Perse-
cutlons," st25. 2.25;'Mormon Doctrine
Of Deity" SlOO, N,25 and Sis. Deseret
News Book Store, salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The following 80 books viii be added
to tho public library Monday morn
ing, Nov z 1904
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adam-My Literary Life
Baldwin Dictionary OF Philosophy
and Psychology, vols / and 2 (ret)
Brassey- Fifty Years Of Progress,
C0ar- Studies I'm German Literature
IN the Nineteenth Century,
Compton-lndian Life In Town and
Country
Dawson South American Republics.
vol ?,
Glnen- Economic Inquiries and stud
les, vols.
Gvynn-Masters Of English Literal
turc
Hakluyt Voyages. vol ..
Anon-lmparator et Rex civilian IL
Of Germany
Lea. Confessions and Indulgences
IN the Latin church, vols
Lea Morlscos Of Spain
Mccarthy lrIshmans Story.
MaeterinCk -Our Friend the Dog,
Rittner--Impression OF Japan
Shoemaker-Hea OF the Orient
Smlth-Founder OF ChrIstendom,
Southeastern History Of Ancient
Peoples,
Thompson Dictionary Catalogue
Prose Fiction, (reterence).
Notwithstanding Of Christianity ?
vols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SllARpS AND FLATS.

David Blspham Is 10 be ono OF the
buslcs, singers lu the country during
the present season. HE engagements all
ready being so great as Go require inc
greater portion OF the season. lie a
making a speciality this season OF great
f0ng cycles and has engagements 20
give a series Of them IN Eve OF the
important cities OF the country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05


removed 10 London, where success
crowned his efforts Since Jan. 1 last,
until leaving FOR this country. Mr. God
dard has sung IN over 10 paid concerts
In London, appearing In Albert hall
Queens hall and other noted London
concert halls, and with some OF the
be artists Of England and the conu-
nent.
on Thanksgiving night, Mr. Goddard
assisted by the Tabernacle choir, Prof
Mcclellan at the plano, and Willard
Welhe with his violin. viii give his Salt
Lake recital, returning 20 London
day or two thereafter
Mr., Goddard is being managed by
Vert Of London. who Is considered tho
strongest manager In England and this
gentleman assures the Utah baritone
that he has one OF the best OF voices
with which he VIII make a great rcpu-
taiOn.
Held's band VIII give the usual sun
day night concert tomorrow evening In
the Grand theator and @ popular proc
gram has been arranged for the ocC3-
sion. Prof. Kent vii be the vocal So
loist OF the evening.
Local music houses report a steadily
fair business both in pianos aud IN
sheet music, during the week There
are many cute and taking songs now
being put ON the market, and between
the catchy airs and the decidedly Pic
turesque manner ~ advertising on the
frontspieCcg, the sales OF this class OF
music are made lively and profitable.
Dealers expect slzeable payments In
settlement o. plano purchases after the
beet crop has been harvested, and the
growers receive their cash.
Miss Emma Ramsey returned this
afternoon from trim 90 Provo on mus.
Teal business. She has taken % new
suite OF rooms In the Constitution
building for studio purposes.
Prof Mcclellan has been practising
hard on selections from Bach. Wagner
Rheinberger Faulkes and Lemare,
which he viii play on the worlds fair
organ at ST. Louis Nov, u and %;
he win also have several light popular
classics on his programs.
Thomas Giles, assistant % Organlst
Mcclellan az the Tabernacle, and son
OF Prof II. f.. Giles, leaves Jan. / for
Berlin whore be wil study piano and
take q general course in musical study
for the ensuing three years Mr.. Giles
has many friends whose best wishes
will accompany HIM Hels q promising
young man, Of whom high hopes may
be justly entertained
Sig Creatore, who, with his Italian
band, has been having such wonderful
success In the many large eastern cit.
ies for the past three years, has set.
tied upon the months OF January, Feb
ruary and March FOR his return to the
Pacific coast country where he As SO
we'll and favorably remembered from
the concerts he gave here some four
years ago.
Willard Weihe considers Paris as the
best place In Europe for vocal culture,
and says the Milan conservatory Is not
what Il once was.
Mrs, Martha Royle King viii give a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
PULLMAN OBSERVATION CARS

are still being operated between Ogden
and Denver via Colorado Midland. All
the mountains In daylight, Diverse
route tickets cost no more, See that
ticket reads at least one way via Colo
RADIO Midland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Ionors have fallen fast on Felix
Motif since hts return 10 Europe. Tie
has hardly assumed his duties as gener
al musk director I'm Munich when he
was asked 10 conduct the concerts Of
the Philharmonic society IN Vienna
and accepted the Offer The latest Mu-
Mich journals bring The news that DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

has now also accepted the post Of d.
rector % the Academy OF Music In that
city recently vacated by Stayenhagen.
Since her return from Europe Nine.
Nordiga has been reyeling In rusticity
near O@inIng where she has leased a
secluded cottage built On the style
known os Victorian Gothic, and pre-
pairing for her now fast approaching
first appearance at the Metropolitan
opera House On "Pars.fal" what
leisure she has had In the intervals be-
tween her home rehearsals Of the part
Of Eunlry she has devoted largely to
long drives through the surrounding
woods and lanes IN her motor car.
The universal verdict following Henry
W. Savages production On English OF
"parsifa" is that az one stroke he has
realized what American music-loyers
have hoped for these past thirty years,
grand opera In English on q scale which
prevails On the best opera houses OF
Germany and Austria and at prices
which would be regarded as reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

nearly all, the famous people Of the
world There Is no one who has such
magnificent list Of friends as one Of
these captains Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
FICTION.

Isham--Black Friday.
KiplIng-Trafiics and Discoveries
Mccarthy Lady Of Loyalty House
Martln-House Of Fulhlment.
MasOn--Truants.
Nicholson-Zelda Cameron.
O'Neill-Loves Of Edwy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wiggln & Others-Affair at the Inn.
Yeats-Orran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
EXCURSIONS EAST
va Ornron Short Limo and UP.

Via UreROn oH0rt LIHb HHu U'F,
ST. Louis and return ,,.,..u. ..,u,42 80
Chicago and return ,.,u, ,,...,,7,60
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. .si7bO
81. Louis and return via Chicago. .t4s rs
Through Pullman sleeper.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. City Ticket office, POI
Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

To discourage ticket spectators
Henry w Savage has adopted an en-
tlrely new plan az the Garden theater
New York. owing to the popular ap-
proyal Of George AIDES new play "Ihe
College Widow" there has been rush
for tickets, and MI. Savage discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates East Via Denver & Rio
Grando.

81. Louis and return. ........... sl2 50
Chicago and return. ............s47,50
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. Si7 50
ST. Louis and return via Chicago SiS.75
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit 60 days. Transit
limit 10 days In each direction. ~'op-
overs allowed. Through sleopers to ST.
Louis without. change. Choice Of routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

even IN those countries, lie he's proved
coucusIyoly that It is possible TO Be'
me best singers ot Europe 20 sins Eub-
lish and that u rs possible 10 Het liana-
lail0ns Of foreign librettos that not only
arc musical but have literary merit
one OF the most famous viollns in
existence Is owned by Yaaye and WI,
be used during the coming season in au
hls engagements I'm AN lands there ls
always great interest in the quality
and history Of the instruments usrl
Ly the great masters Of the violin, FOR
tie world is u,l of those who fancy
the very rare and ancient make. OF W.
struments The special pet ana prloe
OF Yeayo 20 n violin that bears date OF
lu9 was manufactured boy joseph
Guatnetlur Del Jenu Cromona ltalN anG
has at different times been owned by
many renowned ylolnlsts. il ls valued
az price equal 10 the ransom of hus
and posstFGes a brilliant resonant pehr-
trating set melodious tone. that mas
excited Inc admiration OF the greatest
critics % the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

- oUsA and his great band viii be
with us next Thursday and FRI
day, giving three performances In
an. The "News' has been iut-
nished with an advance copy of the
three programs which are decidedly in'
terestlng. Thursday evening the bana
plays, among other numbers THE Pro-
cesslonal Of the knights Of the Grail D
from Parslfal, and a novelty entitled
American Character skctches.' Miss
Lleblng Soprano Miss Jessie Struus,
yiolinlst. and Mr. Herbert l. Clark the
noted cornet solost. win appear while
tho choir Of 400. aided by the Fun band
and grand organ win render Vlsetu's
utah Hail Sousa Will be represented
on the program by his march Jack
Tar and a new suite entitled Looking
Upward
Friday afternoon will be school chill
drens day az popular prices OF admIs-
sion, and the concert WIN open @ 3.l5.
A feature of this concert win be the
rendition Of q song from the pearl
Of Brazil by Miss Lelblng with flute
obligato by Mr. Lufsky The mll band
and the other soloIsts win also appear
Friday nights program Includes the
civilian, Tell Overture and d guitp bv
sousa himself entitled 40 tho Kings
Court" The Largo fromDyoraks
symphony, 1.-THE New World n waltz
by sousa entitled nm the Realm Of
the Dance" founded ON famous waltz
themes, McnoNelrs "To o. wild Rose
and a new Sousa march entitled I'm.
porlal Edward dedicated To- the king
of England The choir.8 number ON this
program win be- the Motet,o God Of
Israel by stephens the quartet parts
being sung 10y Mrs Edward, Misc COOP.
or, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Robinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines,
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays
days each week. See agents for par
ticulars. City Ticket Office. 20l Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

EsJci.c Litcilng.
sousa's soprano solo
.at has suns With The
band no loss taan one
thousand tnjcg. which
represents three coin
pleie years urder the
baton OF the March
Kllg Miss Globllng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
VIEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 books viii be added
to tho public library Monday morn
ing Nov. z. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Willard Welhe considers Paris as the
best place in Europe for vocal culture,
and says the Milan conservatory Is not
what & once was.
Mrs Martha Royle King viii give a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Heber s. Goddard The wen known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Held's band VIII give the usual sun
day night concert tomorrow evening In
the Grand thoatcr and q popular proc
gram has been arranged for the occ1-
sion. Prof Kent will be the vocal So
i0ist OF the evening
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Sie itreifcmoea Sdladjtbausarbcitcr
gcbcn Sen langcn &f amf.
G bica0o, SSQ., 8. Gepi


Ser groBe Streif ser S6lodlt.
balisorbeiter, lit geItern glbeno bon
YrGiioent 9onueap alS aufgeboben
erfl1rt porben.
Ser Streit Der niiiliirten ltnionen
IN ben Siebbofell, ipelhc ole 9(rbeit
aus Spnpatbie fir bie Streifer ein.
ge'tellt bntten, lit hellte iriib pfii3ieQ
dltfgeboben luorben.
Ser SlIlieO SraoeS Council mor
crit 5n 8unItet elmer 5ortieblng oes
Streifes, a6er Somcllp erflGrte, oaB
Die Selltc geldlogen leien, irno oab er,
llm lelne Union Dor Dem gGnSli6en
3nlammenbrll6 5u belpabren feline
Scltc, obne 9iiidlicbt, mas anoere
lllrlonen tbun nlo6ten, 5ur slrbeit 5ll.
rildfebren laiien piiroe.
Sa Die anberen llnionen feine lie
lelblt betreffenben 9ei6rperben batte
ilno mir ON oen Streif aeganaen
maren INN oen sSlefherrt slt belien,
bIieb ibnen nidts slnoereS iibrig, als
DER Sllprliltg SonnellDS 5ll tolgen
lino oen Streif ebelioQs fir aufge-
boben 5lt ertlGrcn.
IlS Die S6ladtDailS6eiiber bon
Der slllfbeblng bes Streites benoh-
rihtigt lplrben, tiinoigten lie an, oob
Cen geIhulten slrbeitern 10 ipeit ais
m0Nlifl, iuieber glrbeit ueroe geaeben
meroen oo6 ipurbe Dinjugefiigt, oaB
es niht m6glitb iein mcrbe, ibre alten
Eldee pieoer 5it erbnlten, ba sic
nellell Sellte III pieleli tSGaen i6re 9lr-
belt in 5lirie0enltelenbcr gSeiie Der.
rid)teten.
Iur6 Sen Streif, in meldem etlpa
$4,000 Miann peripifelt uaren,
baben oic Streifer etlpa $5,00O,OOO
an NrbeItslobnen eingebiiBt rno ser
%erIllIt Ser Shladt6ausbeiiber miro
altf S7500,000 berec6net, iuelhe
Snnne iicb ailf @eihGftsperlllite nno
erbobte slitsgaben Oertbteilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
ScrSabrcsb sberidt,

ben ser Gorreiponoirenbe rno 81.
nonS Sefret1r oeS Central -Sereins,
&err Yeter s. gollriheibt pon
Eeoria, ST. Der @eneral- @eriantnl-
Illng ob5ulegen 9eoenft, peilt nnf,
bob Der Gentral-Serein gegeniudrtig
aus 591 @ereinen nit 50,257 Wiit-
gliebern nit einem 8eianntper-
mogen bon $i,092, ,636.3t beItebt.
elusgeidlolieu aus Dem Gentrol- Ser
elm muBten, ba lie orei Sabre lang
feinen 8erid)t nbgeltattet batteu, lie-
ben 8ereine iueroen, barlnter Ger ct.
SeosSercin lmo Der ct. Wfnrtinus-
8erein bon Chicago ino ser ct. Sin.
cen5.Terein in SobnsburG ST.; 5luei
Gcreine loiten ii6 auf stpei Sereiue
peridnol5en ii6 in einen, neit ouige-
nonlnen iuur0en I'M @an5en ad)t
@ereine nit $50 Niitelieoern Ser
Gentrol &erein ielbit bate @innab-
men bon $5,200.50, oen g(ilsgoben
bon $2,7i4.20 eegeniiberitanoen. Sn
Der &oIie perbleiben am 4. Septeln.
Der 1904 ionlit So, ,486.30.
Son Grfolg eefrout moren oie ge-
milbun9en oes lebten Sobres, cine
gerbinoung Ser beutiden fatholii6en
StaotSoerb1nbe nit Dem Central.
gerein 5il beipirten, ill0em Die
meilter lnb belonoers sic eroBten
Der berti6en SiaatsperbGnoe, ibren
Mnl6lnB OH ben Central Serein
obne Sorbebalt beiuerfitelligten. Ga.
81 geboren Connecticut. sSn6iono,
Soma, 0iidbigan Mlinneiota, Mii.
ioilri, 9teip Seriep, gieip 9orf un6
Ohio. Mnoererieits ba6en SSllinois,
Fennipluonien iinb Seros lid, nod,
nidt enbaiiltig anaeihloiien. aber
ollie 3ei6en oerlten oaronf bin, oob
bieies I'M Sabre 1905 geideben miro,
benn oieie Staaten id)idten Gertre.
ter mo 5abltcn 0ie glbeabe bereits In
bielem Sabre. glrfanias nnb Cali.
fornia baben lire @erianlm(ungen IN
bieRm Sabre nod nidt abgebalten,
aber oie 9eribte bon bort f,nten
ebenfals giinitig. 8entudp batte
eiuen beutiden Stoatsperhano, burd
miBlide Gerbdltaiiie purbe Ser Be
ftano besielben aefabroet, iino tros.
bem Der bette @ille porbanoen lit,
f0nnen feline Sabresberianunllnsen
abgebalten iperoen. eSn &anlns lit
es lms biz bellte nod nidt a,olildt,
einen beiti6en Serban6 in's 2eben
si rufen; es perben aber TIM tom.
menoen Sabre nohmals Gerirde ge.
madt merben, einen iolben Sn
Gtnnbe al brinaen. gYiscouIin lit