davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

| telling Of her intention TO retire. Mr.
| dame Calve, however, has cabled that
| even though she does marry, she will
| tour next season.
A new comic opera by Carl Nielsen,
who was recently represented on the
orchestra's programs, has just been
presented with great success In Copen-
hagen. The opera is named "The
Masquerade" and is founded on a
comedy by Holbein.
An untoward incident occurred dur
ing the third act OF Fedora" at Cow
ent Garden. London. The heroine
and her lover were singing In the gar
den when the latter (Signor Zanatel-
lo). In walking backwards, fell into a
rocking chair. This turned over, and
the lover performed a somersault.
The second festival will take place
at Stuttgart from May 25 to q. LiIli
Lehman, who lost her voice" when
she visited this country several seasons
ago. Will be one OF the leading soloists.
she Is sun one OF the greatest popular
favorites In Germany Handel's Mes
siah" will be heard the first evening
The second evening will be given over
to choral work by Bach, Brahm 8
violin concerto, the Tristan vorspeil
and Bruckner's ninth symphony, with
the TIE Deum. The third evening the
offerings VIII be mostly choral, the
closing scene from die Meistersinger"
being among the good things promised.
Two big musical festivals are to take
place next year In Germany. There viii
be four-day festival at Mannheim, be-
ginning May 81, in celebration of the
3o0th anniversary OF the city. There
VIII be two orchestra concerts, choral
concert and a special song program,
Old Mannheim masters the predeces-
sors OF HAYDN, will receive special at
tention at the first concert. The second
program will be made up from the
works Of Beethoven, Brahms and
Bruckner. The choral program will
contain the Gamer mass by Liszt
Coronation cantata by Constanz Berne-
ker and other works.
Victor Herbert, the composer OF
MILE. Modesto" THE Red Mill" and
other successes. was born in Dublin,
Ireland. Feb. /, 1859. and as the
grandson of the distinguished poet,
painter dramatlst musical and nov
elist, Samuel Lover. he comes by his
musical talents naturally When
child he was taken TO Germany. and
at the age of seven became a student
of music. His first prominent position
was as first 'cellist of the Court or
chestra. Stuttgart, at the age OF 81
His exceptional ability was not long
rent up In the provincial German
capital, however and he was soon
winning laurels In this country.
-
Beethoven's "Messa Solennis" was
sung In Pressburg. Germany, recently,
during the celebration Of pontifcal
high mass. The occasion was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
SHARPS and FLATS.

Guslielmo yerglne, the teacher OF
Caruso and other noted singers. died
recently at Naples
Mr. Reginald de Kovens romantic
opera, The Student King" with Miss
Ina Abarbansll IN the principal part.
WI be sung Cor the first time in New
totk on Christmas night at the Gar
Den the9tcr.
Antonio D'Annunzio brother OF
naoriel D'Annunzio, Is writing the
,eore Tor "Cupidn," an American COM
~ opera, with thereto and lyrics for
rmaries II. Dorr and Frank l.. Free
WIN the rumors of Madame Calves
rrpproaching marriage came another
'sport OK a rather disquieting nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
NOTICE TO DIR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased TO announce that Fol.
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles " not affected by the Ma
tlonal Pure Food and Drug law as II con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and we recommend II as safe remedy
for children and adults. For sale by f. J
Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
THE KING OF GEE WIFI.

is the most original rolllcking story on
the market. For children II is Just the
thing. II is all about two children In
the Island OF GEE WIFI. You will be
captvated with its galety and interest
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
HALF RATES FOR STUDENTS

All points I'm Utah and Nevada. Dec.
20, q, 90. Return Jan. 9TH. See agent
Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
l.. a. ENCBERC.
Teacher of Clarinst

Pupil Of Mons, Lefebre, Paris. formerlv
member OF Sousa's Band, also Savage's
English Grand Opera Orchestra Cisss
private lessons given, Studio, Z Emrdah,
Court. Ind. phone 1914 e'a"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

TO The star-spangled Banner" it is
hitting that this recognition should he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
MRS. II. c. MAESEp.

Pianoforte Instructor.
Residence ana Studio, An So. 9Th East.
Tel. Milk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

That department. under the direction of Com
missary General Sharpe, has been perfecting a
system of inspection OF meats intended for the
soldiers use that is believed TO insure a quality
OF food at least equal TO the best of that which
IS shipped To- Europe with the brand of the De-
partment Of Agriculture attached to guarantee
it's sOundness.
Without special force of inspectors the
Commissary Department has avaiIed itself OF
The services OF the army veterinarians one of
whom is attached to every cavalry regiment and
to each battery OF artillery. With their practical
knowledge. supplemented by special instructions
framed by the specialists cf the Department Of
Agriculture, and with the advice of the surgeons
attached to every command, the meat for the
army is thoroughly examined at every stage of
its preparation far the canned and dry
salt meats at least are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DU POINT SEEKS DIVORCE?
Alfred j. Takes Up Residence an
.SiOur Falls, S. ID.
TBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Sioux Falls, s D.. May 30.-In order to obtain
divorce from the New Haven woman whom he
married at Philadelphia twenty years ego A.
fred J. Du POnt. wealthy member of the pow
der manufacturing concern of Wilmington. Del.
II is believed has taken up legal residence
here. He loath discuss his plans,
and for time said that he was here for his
health. His attention was called to the fact
that he had gone TO the trouble to draw hne
through the address Wilmington opposite his
name on the register at the Cataract Hotel and
substitute Sioux Falls
What business is IT of the publics.'' said he
IF do seek divorce? Set it down that have
changed my residence from Wilmington to
Sioux Falls and abandoned my business there.
I'm gong to dive here six months at least
can't say what will happen after that. The
public may draw IT'S deductions.
I've been married twenty years more and
at forty-twc feel like an old I'm hun
dred in experience. The newspapers have told
all about my separation from my wife. Town
Topics recently commented upon my purchase
of a fine new residence. designating it as an
'Eveess Eden l have several residences IN
Wilmington. My wife and children occupy one
and l another. The public cannot properly be
interested beyond this
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MORE CLEANLY HERE
DR.. Darlington Says Nezc York
AbattOirs 4re Not Like ChicdgO'S.

Speaking Of conditions in local slaughter houses
Health Commissioner Darlington said last night
that he believed that the statements made that
they were as bad alleged in Chicago utterly
untrue.
While. perhaps. New York slaughter houses are
not everything that could he desired he said. Il
oltlon know, from personal inspection. that
some of the houses are excellerty kept Neverthe
less. if such conditions exist published. I
10 Know about II. and viii quickly take means to
have change"
One trouble is that we have bui small force
OF inspectors. and II is impossible do the work
as thoroughly would like About weeks
ago made application for appropriation for
nfty more food inspectors. many Of whom would
he detailed TO the slaughter if the Board of
Estimate grants my request
Dr j. c. Mines. Of Chicago. who
pioye OF the Bureau Of Animal Industry. and f6-
some years a meat inspector in Kansas City
"ichita Kan. Waterloo. Iowa, and Chicago. ar
rived here yesterday and told some of his expert
ences In the stockyards at those places.
DR. Mines told of conditions as he saw them in
chicago He was under the direction OF DR.. o.
L. DYSON an inspector. who has since resigned
ana entered the service Of the packers in the capa
city OF adviser in relation to inspection matters
III wooden was his assistant. being nephew OF
DIT Salmon, chief of the bureau Dr. Mines was
hrst detained TO inspect hogs at the Armour Pack
ing Company-the room being nIcknamed the peni-
tenuary on account of its long hours and heavy
a
almost beggared description he saws the inspectors
coming and going at such hours as they saw ft
resulting in many hogs being passed without ex-
animation
Dr.. Mines says he found that many injured hogs.
called Grips and Slows. killed after reg
ular hours and without any inspection at the time
Of killing. The hogs. when seen in the morning,
were ready for market-the heads glands and
viscera being removed, thus making detection Of
disease impossible. All this with the full knOwI-
edge of the inspectors in charge, and under fire.
quent protest Of himself and others of the subord-
mates. Dr. Mines said. There days when the
entire force was excused from duty yet hundreds
of hogs killed. Being later transferred TO
another house, he found the conditions the same.
The regulations require that condemned carcasses
be secured by lock and key in inspectors charge.
IN this place they left unlocked with the full
knowledge Of the inspectors in charge All sheep
butchered were labelled United States Inspected,
without an iota OF inspection At one abattor the
sheep inspector put in his entire time studying
medicine in q little Office almost block away DR.
Mines kept. and has in New York, diary
containing daily records of these conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CEREMONY AT GRAVE OF GEN. DIX
John a. Dix Post, G. s. R., Conducts Me
mortal Services Present.

The usual Memorial Day exercises were con-
d,,cted at the grave Of General John A Dix, in
Trinity Cemetery. l55th street. yesterday after
noon by John A Dix Post. G. A. r. Many potted
nlants and small American flags were set about
the grave.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and Mrs. Dix. the
.orrnsr a son of the general. at the cemetery
with the members of the post, TO the number of
for+v-two and with some two hundred friends.
There were some thousand persons around the
Craze when the commander OF the post. George
Dewey assisted by Chaplain Charles Bernard be-
gan the usual memorial services OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Each member Of the post
deposited a wreath OF white immortelles on the
grave and then after taps had been sounded the
Rev Henry T. McEwen pastor OF the Presbyterian
as the speaker Of the Gay.
The Rev. DIR. Dix pronounced the benedlction
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WOM4N BEEF WITNESS.
Chicago Settlement Worker Among
Packers En- pLoyes May Testify.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Chicago May S0.-In the event OF q Congress
sionaI investigation into conditions surrounding
The inspection Of cattle at the Chicago stock
yards Dr. Cornelia De Bey, member Of the
Chicago Board of Education and one OF the best
known sociologists and Settlement workers in
ihe city. VIII probably be called TO testify.
DIT De Bey has sources Of information as 10
methods employed by the packers that are
shared by few, if any in Chicago For years
she has labored among the families Of the stock
yard workers and possesses their confidence to
q remarkable degree In ali important labor
oherences Of recent years between the packers
anc their employees. Dr.. De Bey has represented
the Worknen in negotiations.
In addition 10 facts related 10 her, Dr. De Bey
E fortified by her own personal observations
Two Gays ago she made her latest inspection OF
NE slaughter houses al the stockyards The
result u her observations DR.. De Bey viii not
olFulge at present. II is believed that she has
Received an incimation that she will be called
" 'esilfy before an Investigating commission.
have just completed an inspection Of the
e'sokyards slaughter houses" said Dr. De Bey
"-aay. What ] saw there cannot say at this
uhe ] Go not consider IL proper for me to
make any statement al this time"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TAPS" HIS REQUIEM.
Cadet Drozoned after Sounding
BugIe OUer Soldiers GraUe.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Peekskll n. Y, May 30.-A thousand people
in Hillside Cemetery this morning. heard Earl
Spangles Eicholtz. chief bugler of the cadet
battalion of the Peekskill Military Academy.
blow taps over the grave of an old veteran be-
side which the Grand Army post had just I'm
ished their annual memorial exercises.
Little did he or his hearers think that within
twenty-four hours taps would be sounded for
him He was drowned while bathing in Lake
Mohegan this afternoon.
He had ridden at the head of the memorial
parade on the staff of Major Smith. blown taps
at the request of the army post and ridden back
to town and school. With five other cadets ne
boarded the 3 o'clock trolley at Postoff1ce
Square. At Lake Mohegan they walked along
the shore until they found a quiet cove, where
they went in TO swim. Echholtz was seized with
a cramp and drowned. The body was recovered
Eichotz was seventeen years old, the only
son of the widow of L. V. Eicholtz, a veteran
of Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PACKERS HARD AT WORK
Continued from first page.

:, meats in the world, and We should have NO
o-sr-ion cast the sanitary conditions Of our
sH9l5i-irr plants or that diseased aninnaIs 90
ING used for human food
Snch conditions as are said TO exist cannot
- but decrease our export trade Only a shors
H. H.. ago Germany practically barred American n
L..a-ned meats from the market because OF care
- inspection. This was about as much 10
tE,..,a for the high tariff put on American rnaa.
osry-thing and Il has cost the stocknen dearly
IRE government should pay it's inspectors as
-. -arkers w!l only take the additional cost ou,
- ~ 80 stockmen. The cost should fan on ali
ia,s as II is for the protection Of the health and
e. ~ all consumers All will stand the hur
- and il viii be light
President Murdo Mackenzie OF the American
,-,-io1al stock Growers Association. in a COM
,.rnication 10 stOckmen. favors more rigid in
.,sc-ion. as something which will better con-
.,,iops al around" He says that the stocknnen
s.vo- the inspection law, but object 10 the in
.raelors being paid by the fee system as il will
.,s-ste against the stock growers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
p4CKERS FOR NEW Law.
Uil Welcome Stringent Regulation
Theg Sag.

chicago May 30.-Instead of opposing gov
eminent inspection and sanitary regulation of
meat hacking plants. as contemplated by the
Beyeridge bill Chicago meat packers say that
,rev viii welcome such legislation. although il
i coutended that the larger houses are now
sanitary.
OHcial statements were made to-day by Ar
,norr & Co.. Nelson Morris & Co., Swift & Co.
and the National Packing Company. declaring
thar these concerns were in favor Of any inspec-
-ior OF. regulation that would add improvement
10 The meat packing industry.
The Official statement OF Armour & Co. is as
follows.
Although our packing houses have been open
10 The public Tor forty years we heartily favor
the regulation OF THIS INDUSTRY as provided Tor
bv the Beveridge bill We yield first place TO
nobody In our readiness TO bring about such
inspection as VIII guarantee that every pound
Of meat sold shall be clean, wholesome and alb
s0lutely free from contamination.
An meats that pass through our packing
houses are already subjected TO government in
spe1riCn both before and after slaughter. The
meats anC products that are under no form OF
inspection 0- regulation whatever are those from
the thousands Of sIaal plants and local slaugh-
Ter houses throughout the country. The gov
eminent inspection We now have is the most
stringent and efficient IL the world But we will
gady welcome Improvement in this after
Slaughter Inspection. If improvement can be de-
this inspection 10 embrace the sanitary condi-
TORS ot our plants as proposed in the Beveridge
bin
Edward Tlden, president Of the National
Packing Company said to-day:
We are in favor of a reasonable inspection by
the government and the Beveridge BILL with
some notifications. viii perhaps cover the situa-
ton. L does not seem fair, however, that we
should be called upon TO pay the salaries of gov
eminent inspectors employed in this work. in
view II the heavy loss we now sustain on ami
mails for which We pay full market price. which
are condemned and destroyed, but this, with
some other points in the bill, can doubtless be
satisfactorily adjusted and amended bill
adopted that viii reach sanitary conditions. Such
a bin win meet with our hearty cooperation and
support.
The statement Of Swift & Co. is as follows:
Although the inspection of slaughtered animals
in our plants is already strict and scientific, still
We should welcome a law going further, estab-
Ushing and maintaining a higher standard OF
suitation. The Beveridge bill is right in prfn-
cTle and could be used as basis for law
which would meet every requirement
representative Of Nelson Morris & Co. in
a statement along the same lines said:
our aim is and has always been TO improve
constantly. We feel we have been successful and
that the inspection and sanitary conditions az
present are good. However. We are heartily in
favor of any practical inspection that Will tend
70 improve conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
SAVES TAILYHo COACH FROM SMASH
Man Leaving Belmont Park Swings Horses
Around as Train Passes.

Quick action on the part OF a bystander saved a
yellow taly-ho coach from a smash-up at Queens.
Long Island, yesterday afternoon. The crowd was
just leaving Belmont Park. and it is supposed that
the coach had been the track II approached the
crossing at the Queens station at good speed The
Csreenport express bound east. whisted when some
distance from the crossing, but the driver of the
coach either did hear II or supposed 1t was
some of the trains leaving the racetrack.
The horses were within ten feet of the rails and
the locomotive within seventy-ve feet Of the cross
ing when one of the men walking from the race
track ran out grabbed the leaders by the bits and
swung them around 10 the gutter. His action caused
the driver 10 pull up the wheelers hard and apply
the brake The train shot past, and then the team
Strengthened out and the coach went on in the
direction Of RoslYn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BRIDAL COUPLE MISSING.
Started for Merico after Marriage
Their Murder Feared.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ashevine. y. c.. May 3O-Nothing has been
heard of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Cavendish, the
lost bridegroom and bride who mysteriously
disappeared two days after their marriage near
" five months ago Mrs. Cavendish was Miss
Josephine Hood. of Asheville. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. John Hood and niece of Mrs
Charles Malcolm Platt. All efforts to find the
missing couple have been in vain and Mrs.
Cavendish's family is nearly frantic with grief.
Mr.. and Mrs Cavendish were married in New
Iberia La last December after courtship
of three weeks After the wedding they said
that they were going TO Mexico and gave their
address as Vera Cruz care OF the American
Consul Mr.. and Mrs. Cavendish have never
called at the consulate and their mail has been
returned Fears are entertained that both have
been murdered. Mrs. Cavendsh is about nine
teen wears old.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DROWNED" MAN FOUND ALIVE.
Friend Had Been Arrested for Murder-In-
surance Money Plot Unearthed.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Memphis, May 3O.-Arthur Crawford believed
to have been drowned by a friend, who was ar
rested on charge of murder. was detected this
morning leaving his wife's room. A plot TO COL
lect 81 400 insurance money was exposed.
Crawford is a trainman. He and J. L. King
were boating near Greenville Miss, on May -,
and Crawford was apparently drowned. King
carried the news to Greenville and was later ar
rested charged with numbering Crawford for
S65 the tranman had just drawn. The Memphis
police have been holding King. but Crawford 8
wife confessed to-day that the money had been
sent to her by Crawford before the alleged
drowning occurred. Crawford has not been
caught.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HER DREAM PROPHESIED WRECK.
Woman Foretold Death of Her Husband in
Railroad Accident
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Williamsburg. KY. May 30.-Mrs. Hattie
Black whose home is in Barbourville. and who
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Picks. Sunday
morning told her hosts that in dream during
the night she had wintssed wreck the
Louisville & Nashville In which her husband
was killed. and that 1T was to occur on Monday
morning She also said the news would be
brought to her by her uncle. W. W. Sawyer. of
Corbin.
Shortly after 10 o'clock on Monday Mrs. Black
received telegram from her uncle stating that
Mr. Black had been killed in a wreck, in which
nine lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TOMB OF LAFAYETTE DECORATED.

Paris May 30-A representative gathering Of
Americans including the STATS Of the embassy and
consulate attended the annual ceremony Me
mortal Day OF decorating with flowers the tomb
Of Lafayette In Picpus Cemetery. Henry Vignaud.
secretary of the American Embassy. presided
Wreaths were received from the lafayette Post,
~ a r the Colonial Danes and the American
Club Of Paris. Mrs. J; NJ Horton Of Bunaio
addTe<eed the Gsseublako In behalf OF the
Daurhters of the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MISS ELLEN BURG DEAD.
Wife of Robert Edeson Succumbs to Opera
tion at French Hospital.

Miss Ellen Burg, the wife of Robert Edeson, the
actor died early last evening at the French Hos
nital She was operated a week ago for in
rernaJ ailnent Last Saturday night Mr.. Edeson.
who is playing in ''Strongheart," closed his en-
gagement and hurried 10 his w1fe's bedside. They
were devoted 10 each other
Miss Burg WAS thirty-two years old and was
horn in Austria. She played in What Hap
nenad To Jones' and later appeared in The Chill
dren Of the Ghetto" Her last appearance with
her husband was in the role of Hope in Soldiers
Of Fortune"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ARMY NEAT W4TCHED.
Inspection System TO Insure Good
Food Perfected.

Washington. May 30.-In all OF the storm
f@sed over The practices OF packing houses the
oneefs OF the army are resting in serenity.
moving mat every precaution has been taken
" the ComuiEsary Department TO obtain sound
meats for them and for every enlisted man
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
E. ]. BERWIND SAILS FOR NEW YORK
President of Coal Company Refuses to Dis
cuss Hearing in Philadelphia

Paris. May 30-Edward J. Berwind. president
OF the Berwind- White Coal Mining Company.
sailed for New York to-day from Cherbourg on
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse He declined TO make any
statement regarding the testimony given at the
Interstate Commerce hearing in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
QUAKER CHESS PLAYERS LOSE.

tn, annual team chess match between the Frank
lin Chess Club Of Phladeiphia and the Manhat-
tan Chexs Club OF this city waz played at the
roou,~ of The lAstar club yesterday afternoon and
svsntnx ana After interesting match the local
e.sYn won Win a Of 10 10
r'he pairing and the scores foDowi
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CO,
%
ST.
THOMAS P. FOWLER, Esq.
NEW lUhh LIFE BtELIDIN NU
S46 BROADWAY


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