davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
Residents of Birch and
PaIOuSe Petition Council.
ASK TO BE INCLUDED IN DISTRICT
Want Main Roadway to Be Forty Feet
in Width-Desire Large
Parks.

That the people Of Walla Walla are
becoming more and more interested in
the matter of improving the streets in
the city. is evidenced by the fact that
among the property owners residing
along PaIouse and Birch streets. which
will be presented to the city council to-
morrow evening. asking that body to
include certain portions of those streets
in the proposed Improvement by the
city
The petition for the Improvement of
Birch street is being circulated by
Charles F.. Van De Water and is as
follows:
The undersigned owners of property
abuttng on Birch street noticing that
in the direction of improving the
streets of this city by maCadamizing
certain portions of them, respectfully
petition your honorable body to In
clude Birch street. from Park to Sec
Ond. in the territory to be improved
subject to the conditions that the spec
ifications for the work shall include
the following provisions:
The roadway shall be cut down to
width Of 40 feet from curb to curb
and the parking be extend to said
lines.
That come sort of permanent gut
tiers and curhs be adopted to carry Off
the surface water, shall be included in
the specifications.
The the specification for the mater
ial to be used shall provide for crushed
rock, clear and free from dirt. and all
material shall be inspected and passed
upon by an Inspector.
The petition of the PalOuse street
residents is similar to the above.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
BACK FROM PULLMAN.
County Fruit inspector Morse Return
ed Last Night.

County Fruit Inspector r. 3. Morse
returned last night from Pullman
where he has been in attendance on
the annual meeting of the county fruit
inspectors of the state. He reports that
the meeting was we'll attended, there
being 26 inspectors present The meet
ing was continued for four days and
the program consisted of lectures on
fruit idustry and the various pests.
Mr.. Morse also attended the annual
ciety which was held at Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
DEATH OF MRS. MAS7ERSON.
Aged Pioneer Woman Dies at He,
Home Near the City.

Mrs. SInah MaStersOn, an aged
widow, residing about five miles south
east of Walla Walla died last night
after a short illness from heart trou-
Bile. The deceased was pioneer resi-
dent of Walla, Walla county, and for
a number of years resided on First
street in this city. The arrangements
for the funeral have not vet been made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
JANUARY WEATHER.
Summary Issued by Observer Newman
of Local Bureau This Mornino.

summary of January weather is
sued by Observer Newman today shows
the month to have been degrees
cess of .13 of an inch in precipitation
The mean atmospheric pressure was
30.19; the highest 3O5S on the %; the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

+. f. English of Weston, is receiving
treatment at the Walla Walla hospital.
The condition of Fred Howard is re-
| ported to be some better for the past
! few days.
! receiving treatment at St. Marys hos
pital.
Newton Norris, & merchant of Gold
endale. is receiving treatment at St.
Mary's hospital.
Chas. y. Cannon. of Dayton. was re-
reived at the Walla Walla hospital to-
day for medical treatment.
-\rche Piper of this city. was receiv-
ed at the Walla Walla hospital this
! morning for medical treatment.
Mrs. j. L. Blalock. of Blalock, Or
vas received at St. Mary's hospital
last week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. J. Nj. Melger. of Dixie, who has
Walla hospital left for her home this
morning.
In the local land office today Arme f.
Nerwig, of Hay. made d, homestead
entry on the NW4 of Sec. %, TIP. IA.
r. 40.
Miss Pearl Roberts, of Wallowa. who
has been receiving treatment at st.
Mary's hospital returned to her home
today.
r. 4. ReidfOrd. at one time a resident
of Walla Walla, is now located at
Honolulu, where he is employed III q
large investment concern.
Charles A. Carl, of Sunset. who I'M
derwent serious surgical operation at
the Walla Walla hospital some time
ago left for his home today.
The Walla Walla Bar association
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
tonight at the Hotel Dacres. Oscar
Cain will deliver the principal address,
| A banquet will follow the meeting
10 Chung, the Chinaman who was
| taken to the poor farm Saturday. died
at that place Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock from tuberculosis. He will be
buried by the county in the county
| cemetery
The county treasurer began receiv-
| ing money in payment of the 1908
taxes this morning. A large number
of taxpayers filled the office almost the
entire day and quite large amount of
, money was taken in.
Mrs. Elijah Insle. residing near the
state line. had the misfortune to frac-
ture her right hip Saturday morning.
She was leaving the house and slipped
on the icy steps of the building and
fell to the ground.
| Among the new students registered
| in the academy is Mr.. Dmmick from
Grand Falls, Mont. Mr.. Dimmick is a
baseball player of some prominence
and will be quite an addition to Whit
mans ball tOssers this spring. Anoth-
er new student is Mr.. Swallwell who is
registered from Everett. Wash. Everett
ioh Cchnnl iS &c limo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
Read the ads IN the Statesman

New staple and fancy groceries at
2O4 f. Main street. Phone Main 26O.
Special attention given phone orders.
Quick delivery at all times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Try an electric light bath at the
Walla Walla Treatment parlors. Spe-
,ial attention to ladies. You will feel
like a new person.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Read the ads in the Statesman.
Pies. cakes. bread rightly baked at
Alheits bakery. 211 West Main Phone
Main lis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
Kaiser to Lake Sea Xoyaoe.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The kaiser will
sail on the royal yacht HohenzOllern
on March 9Th for Palmero for the BEN
eft of his health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
nlbriCk'S Motion for New
Trial OverruIed.
JOE DUFFY GOES UP Tor fMp
Motion Cor New Trial in W;s.u
Rape Case Will Be Decided
Next Thursday.

In the superior court this mornh,
the yiolators of the law who were cor.
victed at the last term of court vs,,
called before Judge Brents to be SEN
fenced.
The motion for a new trial filed nv
Christ Hilbrick. who WAS convicted q.
attempting to set fire to the residence
OF Enos +. Palmer. was taken up and
after d brief argument by Oscar Cain
representing the defendant. and County
Attorney Wilson. Judge Brents over.
ruled the motion and he then Sentenced
Hilbrick to serve seven years in the
penitentiary.
Joseph Duffy. who was convicted Of
wholesale house breaking 1T Waits
prison.
The motion for a new trial in the
ed of the crime of rape. was next taken
up and argued briefly by the ATTORNEYS.
time to secure affidavits from the iur-
ors touching on the point of the courts
the new trial We're based. Judge Brents
postponed further hearing until next
' \ f,,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

DR.. Thompson, Osteopathic physic-
ian, graduate Of Dr. Still (founder)
ktrksv'lie. Mo. Office over Hockett's.
Phone Main 228,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
CLUB RATE.

W. ekly Statesman and Hicks Alma
nae al for sl00. Apply to N. NJ.
Hart Palace Hotel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Prompt delivery; reasonable prices
1T MUntinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Try an Electric Light Bath and get
the habit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

College Pace bread; try it at Nun
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GE.NER AL
hOusewOrk. Sleep home nights. APP
ply 3S1 Park ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Cola Mo coffee: best of all at Nun
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Try Malta Ceres; its good at Nun
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

Mrs. Elijah Ingle. residing near the
state line. had the misfortune to frac-
tUre her right hip Saturday morning.
She was leaving the house and slipped
fell to the ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

The county treasurer began receiv-
ing money in payment of the 1903
taxes this morning. A large number
of taxpayers filled the office almost the
entire day and quite a large amount of
money was taken in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Dor played with marked ability in the
81. Thomas Catholic church orchestra,
OF which P.of ]. ], Mcclellan was the
concuetor.
The contract for the new great organ
for the Provo Tabernacle win shortly
be let. and In the course OF another
year, Utah win have another magnih-
cent instrument,
Heds band win give the usual pro-
grams at Liberty Park tomorrow after
noon, and at the Salt Palace I'm the
evening. These concerts have been
very successful this season, and the at
tendance has been record breaking in
the history Of local open air concert
events.
The new Utah School OF Music is re-
ceiving many Inquiries as 10 the scope
of its proposed operations, and Judging
from these Inquiries the school prom.
ises TO be a marked step In our musical
development.
Prof, William Apmadoc Of Chicago
appears next Thursday evening In the
Sixteenth ward Westinghouse under the
auspices Of the Cambrian association.
The street car men have organized a
brass band which win lead their union
IN the Labor day parade There are II
men In the aggrega-ion, including for
mer members OF the Sixteenth. Eigh-
teenth and other regiment bands Tho
boys are short on wood winds but long
enough on brass 10 make 20 Of H.
They are making satisfactory progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DrsrRrT EVENING NEWS, sATURDIY. AUGUST a7 1904.

musical Spectator with super.luxu-
rlous offices In the Carnegie building IN
New York, IS resident--promlses 10
galvan2e q into renewed activity Tor
another throw at fortune. Arba Biou-
gett. in the Philadelphia Record, Oh
fers these observations on the situationi
Musical entertainments are somewhat
IN dlsfavor just now, for two reasons
IN the first place. there have been 100
many OF them. and IN the second place
they have partaken too largely OF the
sapistick and spectacular variety but
10 say that light opera IL dead is TO tax
rubbish Nor Is It at all logical to de-
clare that the Bostonians are out OF the
race. Given a little of their old-time
enterprise IN the matter OF company
and accouterments, and with a roper
toire OF their old successes or no new
productions Of merit can be had. new
era Of prosperity for them should be-
gin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

with Ralph Stuart In the principal role,
viii be seen at the Salt Lake Theater
In the near future
Edward Terry the English actor, IL
to make an American tour I'm comedy
called 1.-THE House Of Burnside and
repertoire Of his other successes,
Arthur Byron will star under James
x. Hackett's management In a farcial
piece entitled jacks Little Surprise.
Mr. Byron VIII play the role Of a young
diplomat.
Daniel Frohman has bought play
from Kate Jordan Vermilye ,dramatlzed
from a novel Of hers Time, the Co.
mcdlan," published in one Of the maya
zines.
y. g. Goodwin vii sail from England
Sept. Z, and VIII begin rehearsals Of his
new comedy, THE Usurper." by |. N,
Morris, on Thursday the 18th. lie will
open his season at Powers theater,
Chicago, Monday oct. 3.
James Corrigan, well remembered in
Salt Lake as the popular comedian of
the Elleford stock company, Joined the
central Theater stock company in San
Francisco last week appearing In "a
Bunch OF Keys"
Forbes Robertson ANA Gertrude Eli
OFT win be brought back by Kaw &
Erlanger, who announce that Hamlet"
win be "A feature Of the English play
ors tour a new play Is promised.
Maxine Elliott Is 10 make a western
tour with her successful play Her
own Way after which she goes to
London for 4 run In this very attrac-
tive 9lece.
John Drew win open his annual sea-
son al the Empire theater New York.
Monday Sept o. instead Of Sept Z, as
has been announced. lie win be seen
In The Duke Of Klliecranke." the
new comedy by Robert Marshall.
Olga Nethersole IL ondenvorlng to
lease n West End theater In London
and If successful will produce an
adaptation by w. l.. Courtney OF Paul
Hervieus lie Dedale," which was
produced at the Theatre Franchise last
season
Charles Wyndham, who has not acted
I'm this country since 1890, will be
brought from England this year by
Charles Frohman. TO show us Mrs.
Gorringe'a Necklace" successful
London comedy by Hubert Henry pa
vles, author OF cousin Kate" Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Boy" Mr. Ludwig Highlander. Mr.,
Highlander writes that he is anxious 10
nee our wonderful Tabernacle and heaf
lta great organ.
A card from Miss Jennie Hawley, to
the musical editor OF the News states
that she Is IN London for 10 days, after
which she win return 10 Paris and re-
sumo her studies She says she had
Just heard Alice Nielsen sing in grand
opera, and that her voice had wonder
FULLY developed.
sousa IL about to start on his annual
musical pilgrimage with his great band,
70 disseminate melody 70 the masses
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. Sousa
10 something OF philarthropist In his
way. for no affords many thousands OF
Americans their only opportunity OF
hearing good music every year. Unlike
the great string orchestras OF the
world the Souga band does not contne
TO operations solely 20 the larger cities
but the tours are 80 arranged that ev-
cry town. and almost every village, IL
given q chance OF hearing the March
Klng" and his nen sousa has no hes
ltanoy in going to tho smallest COM
munlNes for he Is assured OF cor
dial welcome and adequate support
wherever ne may choose 20 give a con-
cert The great band WIZ be hsnrd
here early IN iis fall tour, IN the Iap-
ernace. under Mr. Pypor's manage
ment and Mr, Sousa VIII bring noted
soloists and much now music for his
program,
The season NJ me Grand opens on
Sept, 80 with Nettie DecCoursey In IAN
Orphons Frayef. me hrat part OF
the season - wen Dooked, ana among
other attractions they VIII present inc
always iaNorite 'Arizonh rendered
uy trhvehns company curing confer
ence Week Murray o MACY ana Ma
son mason ar, hulnnG the nopulHI
com phnles D'oR,d' VINE me nls cara
or 'Ar pnr WI, ,e sl'nIhr hrles IN
ING patlne OF ,nf epu', W. Istelil,
per, lor tht's l,ill,' u',, lInt,il,'' 49,
bates was pouneu ~ IVY ,'Hu p.io,
wv ifceh, Hsf1n ouI ut"i "Is nlaue
Tween ,ne p,".Is VIZ, " l NeW
49,. io'H, eru "' w 'o,'., .,o5 's,,,s ~,
,nr I.lls are 10 ~ va,llsu osu we ase
popular actresses ~ the gfea'sst OF an
Ner su'''Fses'
49, 49,. -.
., - "'0 w" ',,St,tN" ~ ~
laIeruaele gho,'; W'I'inil, .o',er, wv,
un9,' reDgao on o., =" NV ".
wv WY ~, a. ~, s"'"3'' ""0 '"s suns "''e
''' 10
IT.. - ru..,...... $1,000, ,.i,,,,,,
So',l =. W. 49, 81,
noE ~ .1l,i'i5 70 ~ ILL., III
t,.t 1,i,, Wy a., $500. ,,,.a
l.al, w ~ IN eti ~ V'SDiS ~ NV ~
n",,''S .,,, 49,
s "'S,,'" p,1,,,..,,,,.., ,,,s'
49,. ,..i,, ,,,',, .,,rL a., a.,i,,,
p..'i9'' 81. w. ,i ,5 $3.50, $3.50
49, '',s 49, '.i,, ",
a,u,t,1' ,'',,, ,,,i S''e Man ''''S
,ho,' ~. M ''ne, S.'. ,a,o
sn',,.. ~ t,,,,,,,t ,,,.,t .,,d ~
,Ine XIX, ,C,,,.,,, ILL.,
t,,, T.. 49, -, I'm, ~ ~, ,,,,'i,
Wy ~ .ii.. 80 M,' ~ 'n ,t,t
,5t,oc,a,, l,"S ,,.o ' h,
,,,o,S , ,' Xxx ..eIis 49,, ny wy
liz -, * ,,,t,,, $500. 1000
60, W. ''' .',,.istt 80, ~, 49,, 49,
A,i, "''N '"N'''' neg "'''e
''''''N'
p.ae rso,,.,. p.5o,te, ho. ...,,.,,,a
,-,,,, H.. o 1870, ,.i,, n f,od
hai,h 80 a,t,its a. ~ ~ 49,
49, a''u w. -, ,.,. L,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

plano students who have occasion 20
manipulate typewriter wiz practise
the McGurrin system, and use all OF the
fingers as one would on a piano Key,
board, the third and fourth fingers WIZ
IN time acquire remarkable elasticity
and power OF extension. Ability TO take
a grip on anything ls largely lost when
the accessory tendons are severed.
Dr. II. ". Brooks the Bellevue hos
pital surgeon. visiting with Dr. J. IL.
Sharp OF this city. is a fine cellist, as
well as surgeon, and while at Ann Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
SfIAPpS AND FLATS.

London has not found p. m con-
venient hour for the beginning OF a
Wagner opera, ana II IL probable that
the Nlbemng performances. under Hans
Richter viii next season begin at p.
m, as IN 1903
Mori'2 Rosenthal who Is easily the
first In technical fcOts among the pr
anists OF the present time VIII cover
an extensive tour next season I'm Europe
and the orient His season I'm America
VIII be In 1905.
a liue from II. S. Award. well known
TN Salt Lake as one Of Charles Froh-
mans business stan. states that he ~
Row I'm South Africa In advance OF
Nine Lillian Blauvolt, who win make
the tour TO that part Of the world next
year
a Niennese Journal relates that the
villa OF the famous WaRnerian prlma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
rsssa3

EE Iss MAMIE TouT'a long
INN awaited appearance IN Salt
Ivt Lake Is sst for Monday next
at tho TAeate., and there Is
no doubt that che VIII have royal re-
ceptlon. Tho news Of the great well
come sho received IN Ogden, heg home
city on Wednesday nlght last, has al
ready been furnished our readers. Tha
sum OF Si.l0Q was takea IA az the box
Office and several hunar.d people were
turned away, which makes Il likely
that Ogden VIII have q chance u hear
her second time. 50 far 90 at pres
ent known, Monday n!sS. will be her
only appearance Ia Salt Lake, as she
leaves on SEPT. 10, sANnS from New
York on the 2zld, iYe Europe. She VIII
spend the wntc atcdJaG ll Germany
and IOurn l0s q ay4-Qa u COFent Gag
cen, London, In t..- sDr.a8. kar pro-
gram Tor Monday ~ 1888 e.rGadY
been printed, aud H.. fg.endg VIII be
interested TO lSn1w tha he numbers
Include not only cGnce.. selections, Dut
several ariRs from Strand opera, reader
ed In costume and w.tl tAu appropriate
action. She wiz also have fuil CT
chestral accompanies. un1e' tho di-
rection Of Mr., Saeqsr3,
An interestine Af..ci3 On Miss Touts
London experiences W!.l he tou-d IN
another column.
Tho formal Opening OF the trlcal
season IN Selt lats taxes place on
Thursday evening naN., Nhcl M.
kyrie BcileN, nc w!fcly known Eag-
llsh actor, VIII peeseet a.s play "Raf-
iies, the Am4teu. Crae.Bman.' Mr..
Bellew has not bca1 seer M sall Lake
since the days Waeu ao appeared with
Mrs. James Brown pct,er. 90 l0nS ago
that his hume MIA la lsV TO the pres-
ent generation a .heaiet goe-s. All
who are posted OF easta,n theatrical
events, however. kngy th Mr. Boil
lew has been ono o. tae head liners in
Now York OF late yeayg, and that his
new play has be- Iaf az the BIS sue
Cesses OF recent soag0rg.
No play M NOW GJlk llsc SEASON at
tracted so much cltertlon 40 this one.
1t was given at the pr!nccG9 ard Savoy
theaterG 20J t.meg. and was the only
drama OF the year b pass the double
century mark IN .ha metropolis. Our
city will see II Just as IL was presented
there, the same splendid east BEING en-
IlOyed. IuD SulpVlL 4lCtN1ts no lo'D
a capable actor than ". M Holland.
the Captain Redwood o. Jim, the PEN
man" Himselfa star or The fl,st mag
nitude. 1t Is unusual Tor M Holland 10
enter the company OF another star
"Rafnag as NOW ls raoaraliy knoWD
Ia fascinating study IN crlmlnology.
based upon II, W Aorrung's exciting
series OF sketches published In TWO
volumes, under the the Of 'Bafhe3"
and 1.-THE Amateur Craftsman" The
play Is the antthesis Of Sherlock
Holmes, the central figure being a gem
tleman- burglar, o SORT 81 social high
wayman who terrorlzes On thorough
ly urbane and courteous mannor) up
lner Engllsb qooictv r., ottu,utato in
terest detective Is made one Of the
ltading characters, and this is the role
assumed by Mr.. Holland. In the part OF
the debonlar cool and triumphant Raj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MISS MAMIE TOUT,

Pachmtnn the eccentric plano vlrtuoso,
was considered Il violin prodigy I'm
his early childhood His father, vlo-
linlsl Of note, was his sons instructor,
and when Vladimir was 10 years old he
had become proficient enough to aston
ish the public with his mastery of the
violin. But he preferred the piano for
his life worL and finished his studies a
the Vienna Conservatory
Efforts are being made In Poland 10
raise subscriptions for a chopin monu.
ment I'm Warsaw, but SO far without
success, the entire amount needed for
that purpose being 100000 roubes IL
Is now said that "A committee 'yill APP
peal 20 the Russian government for the
necessary funds. This would certainly
he a sad reflection on the Wanted patri.
otlsm Of the Poles, who are not gus
peoted OF having any particular affoc-
tlon for Russia.
'Parsital' in English, under the man.
agement Of Henry w. Savage, promises
TO be the musical fad OF hext season.
Indications are that Il win be worthy
production. There viii not be so many
great sOloists In the cast az there We're
I'm the first American production under
Conried, but the principals win be cap
able, and much attention VIII De paid 10
the excellence N the chorus and en-
semble. one Of the conductors engaged
is Walter II. RothWell. who received hls
musical education az the Vienna Royal
Conservatory, He has assumed general
charge OF the rehearsals Of "PamIfal"
The first day OF March next has been
chosen as the date for the FIRST performs
ance az Monte Carlo OF Mascagnrs lat.
est one-act opera, AMIGA" which he
undertook 10 write at the request OF
the publisher Choudens The llbretto.
by Paul Berel has for It's heroine an
orphan girl who Ii loved by two men.
one Of them magnanmously gives IN
his claims and commits suicide. while
she, who loves him. arrives Just I'm time
70 witness a. The cast Is TO incluae
Nine. Calye and MIN. Alvarez and Re.
maud, Mascagni has been derided be-
cause, after his very successful Cay
alleria Rustcana.' he wrote half doz.
en- or more operas none OF which
pleased the public. But Verdi beat that
record After his 'Ernanl" he wrote
IN seven years, no fewer than 10 on.
eras none OF which obtained sue.
cess outside Of Italy, while most OF
them had an ephemeral existence, even
IN that country,
N appears that an effort will be made
TO raOruguiyo fha Rnqfoufona fph, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

G. u. Bingham the popular qnadian
composer and author OF "Crdled on
the Mighty Deep" and 1.-THE q Ny Girl
on Earth.' has just ISSUED O DEW bal
lad entitled MARY r.orey which
promises 20 complete Trio lof sut-
cesses Mr.. Bingham hardles hls own
catalogues throughout tie dominion
and provinces from Tortnto, but the
Witmarks do all his publishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

donna, Amalla Materna was iold az
auction at Graz few weeks agf only
two offers were made, and trf he1-
wig Beer Of Arnfels bought II \ S'oOo
crowns $1,000. Last year M place
was officially valued al 1851 E0Ens.
Materna bought It IN 1895 fol lOOVV
crowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Bartholf Senff OF Leipslc has tsued a
volume of "reminiscences OF RuIusteln
by a former pupil OF that gret RUS
sian. Sandra Droncker. one dn he re-
marked to her with a tvinki In his
eye TOO bad that | have ha IN my
life so little time for pracIng' |
would show YOU what II moardto play
well and what can be done oHthe pl-
ano."