davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA 4. Boston 9

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Philadelphia won
from Boston today. to 2. Rush was
knocked out by a battcd ball in tho seventh,
but pluckily resumed playing.
Score. X. II, l..
Philadelphia 1910 oolO IA 8
Boston % o l 0 0 0 % 6 5
Batteries-Lush and Doom; Young and
Brown Two.base hits-Howard, Sentelle,
Doom. Bases on bals-Of Lush 5, OF
Young 5. Struck out-By Lush g. by Young
T. Umpires-Carpeuter and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Coon Wants Cans Title.

Coon Congo-and he certainly is a good,
black coon-dropped into this city yesterday
on Gstic tour around tho world Congo
says he has cleaned up all the l33-pound
pugs in Africa and South America. as we'll
as England, and is out with Il challenge for
any local boy who classes himself in the
lightweight division. Congo aspres TO the
titlo now held by Joe Cans. He says Joe
will give him fight as soon us he estab'
$500 10 post as a side bet that he can
make good against any of the local scrap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Chicago 8, st. Louis O.

ST. LOUIS Sept 14--Reulbach was in
good form today and Chicago shut out ST.:
Louis Fromme, recruit from the Central
league. pitched for the locals and did good
work Score: r. II. E.
Chicago o. i 0 2 0 . 0-9 l
Ba,teries-Frommo and Marshal; Reulbach
md Moran. Earned ruus-Chicago !. Two
base hit-Evers. Bnses on bulls-OT Fromme
2 OF Rculbach !. Struck out-By Fromme
a. by Rculbach 3. Umpires-Conwny and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Sjoux City 8, Des Moines 5.

SIOUX CITY. Town, Sept 14.-Sioux City
won in a slaughtoriug MATCH, making four
strnight from the leaders. The gnmo wns
called at the end OF the seventh By agree
mcnt, TO enable Des Moincs to catch train.
score, r. II. Z.
Sioux City ...,2 % 16
NJ. Moincs O o o-5 o
Batteries-Hal and Petit; Miller and
nIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
American Association

At Kansas City-BRnsas City D, Mime
A. unapolis-Indiannpolis ., Louis
willie l.
AZ ToIcdo-Toledo 3, Columbus 3
Al Observation-Disclosures H. st, Paul 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
WASHINGTON s. New York /.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Kitson held the
New York team down 20 six hits today and
Washington won out handily.
Score. r. II. z.
Washington nam oO--5 8 .
Now York 20 0 o o ! 0 0 o-l 6 2
Botteries-Kitson and Warner: Doylo,
Clarkson Grihith. Kleinow and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Cleveland 6, Detroit {
philadelphia 4, Boston O.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1d.-Boston was
shut out by Philadelphia today because of
Waddel's effective pitching,
Score. R. II. E.
Boston 20 % o 90 o % 6
Philadelphia L o o O o o 2 -
Bntteries-Young and Criger; Waddcll and
Schreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
PEACH DAY
Excursion to Brigham.

September 10th. via o. S. L. Round
trip from Salt Lake $l25 Special
train leaves Salt Lake at 500 a. m.
Returning, leaves Brigham at midnight.
A large supply Of peaches and melons
will be given away free to visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D. & r. G., Sept, 81, 90, 20.

sl775 for the round trip TO Denver,
Colo Springs and Pueblo. Good re-
lowed, Pixies Peak Centennial at
Colorado Springs Big saaie a9TaetIGns Gmited o5
leaving here at $50 p, M, arriving at
Colo. Springs ALL p. m, Finest train
In the West. On time every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
UTAH STATE BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS D|SBAADED.
Arrangements for Champion
ship Series Between Park
City and Eureka Made.

The expected happened last evening
when the Utah State Baseball league was
quietly dissolved and consigned to an
ooilvion that 1t has long since merlted
ms action was taken at a meeting OF
the board OF directors held IN the oflce OF
president II. o. Shepard. 1t was q
genuine business meeting. After the dis
solution OF the league and the awarding
OF the pennant TO Park City for the last
helt OF the season, q championship series
OF seven games between Eureka and Park
city for the State championship was ar
ranged, 1t was also tactily agreed that
the winners meet the Dubei Tailors In a
series OF three games.
AS soon as the meeting convened Man
ager Ruttle of the Bells requested that
his team be allowed to withdraw from
the league. There was no opposition and
his request was granted, Thus ended tho
short-liyed but checkered existence Of the
Bells as league team
Fine Was Remitted.
The proposition of fines created con-
siderable amusement and some fiery talk,
AS the Bells were let of scott free on
the charge OF falling to appear at Eu-
reka on Sunday last as per schedule,
there was nothing to do but excuse
Father Dubei for sending his Tailors to
Pocatello when they should have played
tho Bells here. AS a result the Sl0O fine
imposed by President Shepard was re-
mitted by the board Of directors.
This problem disposed of and the
league again being a three-cornered af
fair. motion was made to disband.
Father Dubei knew 1t was useless TO op-
pose as both Park City and Eureka had
already agreed on a championship series,
and consequently contented himself with
securing a promise OF meeting the win
ners. 4 motion TO adjourn the meeting
of the league board OF directors sine die
was then carried. The forfeit money OF
the teams Will be taken down In the
morning.
Championship Series Arranged
Following the adjournment an informal
meeting was held. Manager Waters OF
Park City and Manager Lawrence OF Eu-
reka signed articles of agreement for a
series Of seven championship games. The
first two will be played at Eureka on
Sunday and Monday next, then come two
games at Park City and then three at
Walkers field The games are for
side bet OF 500. President Shepard was
appointed official referee OF the series
and given power to name umpires and
settle disputes that might arise Presl-
dent Shepard has appointed Winn Fer
rim umpire for the series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Pacific Coast League.

AT Seattle-Seattle. 4; Fresno, L.
AT Oakland-Los Angeles, j; OAK
land. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
SEPTEMBER 18th
Peach Day ut Bri CHAM,

Excursion via o, s. l., Round trip
from Salt Lake $l.25. Special train
leaves at 500 a. M. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. A lot Of peaches
and melons will bo given away free,
You should be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Championship Series Arranged.
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
lpEE IN AUTO.
hN'sd Through Thir.
} Vsznties.

RAlGltc.
iks magazine which
iuioraobillng, prints
dEs accounts OF the
~ shleh is now be-
Da.n'. No feat that
Sal' 1t has been
J. Glidden OF Dos-
zen making a tour
automobile. have
= la their machine.
T.'sd thiriy-6ve diff
langest tours being
ind i,sis miles In
dive they have
p'ee' travelling a.
steamships. The
>; sere the Arctic
tns most norther-
I New Zealand, in
lrsrlences. Gltdden
asas, leopards, and
ts we're evidences
but as he trsy-
he was not mo-
bang armed and
We = Wild elephants
~. !! dfst frightened
,S,.'. %,, q brief acquain-
Arly 1pham.
''s' a mile before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D, Sc R. G., Sept. 21, %, 23.

Via. D. Sc R, G., Sept. 21, %, 23.
Sl7.75 for the round trim to Denver
Colo. Springs and Pueblo. Good re-
turning until Oct. 10th. Stop-over al
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial at
Colorado Springs. Big attractions of
all kinds Take the Scenic Limited
leaving here at 6;30 p, m., arriving at
Colo. Springs 4:17 p. m, Finest train
in the West On timo every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Chicago 8, st, Louis
Detroit 9 CLEVELAND 1

CLEVELAND, Sept. ld-Clcvolan md
Detroit broke even today. Detroit winning
second TO o Turner's sensational fielding
was tho feature, he accepting seventeen
chances in the two games without error.
Scores:
First game r. II, e.
Cleveland 20 o o 0 O Ii o
Detroit =. % 0 l o 1 % l
Batterics-Rhodes and Clark, Mullin md
Schmidt,
Cleveland 6, Detroit o.
Second game R. II. E.
Cleveland i l l l 80 IL s
Detroit .. 20 o o. O O 90 Q 0
Baueties-Joss and Clark; Willcts and
Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
III Into Lake,

4 -, prsclpltated ,iIao into
Some saved them m
be- be wreck of the
y sTam ashore and
S.sar was drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
'||1A1ORs )
4 MO LAKE
[,,ipnins Contest ont
n 'lpI',hsrrs = Re-
'|Il,Ii Bath
EsDROWNE.DD .D..n,,r
|galT By ACCIDENT
EI,rersd Worlds
4 Two Hundred
|F,Iy Yards.

u-rs. weather Is s,a q
E.IDs contests. The o,
.,Io swim was one OF
f9,siurfs of 'Odays IS
',,ssd md days meet OF
.'.r championship al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
BROOKLYN 5, New York 8.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Brooklyn boat
New York in n ton-inning game today, and
in seco,a game of seven innings shut out
tho Champions. Scores;
First game r. H Z.
Brooklvu II 10 10 2-5 8 o
New York @ 0 0 0 0 o o o-3 6 5
Bnt,eries-scanlon and Bergen; Ames and
Bresnnhan. Bnses on balls-Of AmeS d, of
sc,nIon g. Struck out-By Ames o, by
Scnnion A. Two.basc hits-Lumley, McCar-
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Your money back if our Robert
Burns Cigars don't please, See our
3 for 25c size, LaViellc's, 270 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Fine for the Hot Luncheon
MOUNT s Pork and Beans with To-
mato Sance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Turner's Sensational Fielding
the Feature; Accepted IL
Chances Without Error.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4 ST T,ouia q

CHICAGO, Sept. 1d.-Chicago defeated
81. Louis IN two games today Bunchcd
hits, with dnring base running and the aid
Of st. bouis,s misplays gave Chicago the
hrst game. Walsh shut out the visitors, 8 to
0, in tho second gnme by striking out eleven
men and holding st. Louis 20 thrco scattered
hits. Scores
First game r. H E
Chicago 81. 3 - 6 Q
St Louis 20 D 2 O I %
Batteries-Altrock and Roth Glade md
Spencer,
Chicago 8, st, Louis o.
Second game R. II. E.
Chicago >. % 2 0 "a
st. Louis % 0 0 o 90 8 Q
Batterics-Walsh and Roth; Jacobsen and
Rickey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Chyrsti Thrown From Auto.

NEW YORK, Sept. I4-Watcr Chyrsti,
an en,rant for the Vanderbilt cup automobile
race, and an assistant were thrown out OF O
racing car today but net badly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

The ladies of st. Marks guild will
hold cake sale at 10 O clock Saturday
morning at Walkers store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
!, vOrld's Record.

~. New York Athletic
y, ,gateur swimming
tls own and the
n - yards at Laugh-
& es second days pro
A S,,lonal swimming ~
teldsd. The New
=, mark at gag 20
.,p,d by 1875 seconds.
n, iTen,y yards from
, ylssouri A. G. L. b.
IN. c., the only other
tr,nt third. NJ. j.
u .rack. was practi-
r:i,Ion in the mile
LING way through the
q Daniels. the holder
prr from this event.
-. NJ evnrybody.
\, lsrssr withdrew from
h sbioh Handy was
M, Hardy are entered
|u7as event, and 1t is
. MT York a. c. man
| = Denver A. c. boy
mls today By winning
ID ,Alnplonshlp.
Follow.
slar-H. b. Bartels,
La Walsh, c. A. A. and
ILAc., dead heat for
- l:D2-5. Walsh and
" ,onorrow 10 decide
tssrneaIate-R ".
Frank Bornamann,
|LT. Estes. ST. Louis
llz,, 81 1-5.
on back-A. NJ
| lrit; 8. P. Swatek.
. y gcond; NJ. Toeppen,
LIS 3-5.
1lor-C. VI. Daniels.
kg: u. Schwarz, NJ.
J Goodwin, New York
tE2-5.
H,lor-H. ]. Handy,
L Wenck, Jr., New
E 4 " Goessling, NJ.
tEG!.5.
Yc!k A c.. 6, ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Brooklyn /, New York o.

Second enmc- r. II. e.
Brooklyn .ss.....o u
New York 30 D U O-o a l
Observation-Disclosures and Ritter; Mathew.
son and Bowermnn. Bases on bnllS-On
McIntvre e. Struck out-By Mathewson 8,
by Mcintyre g. Two.base bit-Alpernan
Umpire-O Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Upright "Chickering plano, 5000 cash.
or will give time. No. 80 Market street,
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
"a sEATTLE.
,sssSrsW ,MSrs Will Attempt
V@Qtlons Thnra

|h iss.,H iM ,Ht-,Eugsns F.
|& e1,,,isd hDl'I,nd today for
Ia nj i,,,,,ssle ,,,s.a, baseball
80 sosdilIan' sssuIGl to y bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Butchers, Attention.
Meat market tools, fixtures. etc., for
rent cheap. Bell phone 1929.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Emola finish makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill & Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Good girls apply J. G.. Mcdonald Candy
Co., $50 West Third South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
90 VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION.
Only One Body Left in Wrecked Cen
tury Mine

dispatch from Phillip, w. Va, says:
The death list of the Century mine disaster
las reached twenty-three, while twenty or
more are injured officials OF the company
reported tonight that twenty-five bodies
have been recovered and but one remains
in the mine. A thorough canvass of the
district was made by representatives OF the
coal company and all the employees have
been accounted for but one, who Is thought
to be buried beneath pile of debris in the
mine. The list of dead SO far identified is
as follows: T. B. Jones' Daniel Jones. Jo-
seph Jones. Frank Androms and fifteen for
eigners.
The bodies recovered were torn and man.
gled. and in many cases burned from head
to foot, making the work OF Identification
very hard. The mine was equipped with
all modern improvements. having every
thing which could be expected to contribute
to the safety of the employees. Many of the
dead leave large families. and the anguish
and distress to be seen on all sides is pitiful
In the extreme.
1t has now been determined that the ex-
plosion was caused by the igniting of the
dust in the mine. The dust was fired by
the sparks from charge OF powder. which
was exploded to bring down the oyerhang-
ing coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big Philadelphia barges Ann Thomp-
SON Katherine A Brady and John T. Eas-
ton. which loaded railway ties al Occoquan
and in ASquia creek for parties in this city
and which are consigned to the Philadelphia
market, are now on their way TO their desti-
nation. the tug William II. Yerkes. jr,
which left here early yesterday morning,
having picked them up on her way down
the river. She will deliver them at Chesa-
peake City, where they viii be taken in tow
by a Philadelphia boat. which will carry
them TO Philadelphia. Each barge had
about 400 ties aboard The barge Dempsey
and the schooner William p Hood are
loading ties at Alexandria for New York or
Boston.
Arrived: Schooner +. p. Evans and
Amanda Lewis, bugeye S. s. Smythe and
fattie Dove and sIoop Pearl oyster laden
from Potomac beds
Sailed: Schooner Walter p Snow for
Coan river to load a cargo for this city:
ougeye Reba Sterling. for river point to
load lumber for dealers here; barges Ed
ward Fay and Saugerties, light for Bal
tfmore to load Gin tow of tug Yerkes)
schooner James A Garfield. with a cargo
OF general supplies Qrom Alexandria) for
river point.
Memoranda: Schooner Grace c. Bennett,
lumber and shingles for this port, sailed
from Newburn, n. C., I'D instant: schooner
Z
Newport News to load yesterday: schooner
William F. Villas has been chartered to
load lumber at river point for this city
The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis Mailing from
this port. is standing by the sunken schoon-
err III. t. Hayward at Lynn Haven Inlet,
just Inside Cape Henry, and will endeayor
to pump the vessel out as soon as the
weather will allow. Capt. Ollie Crowder
OF the Davis notified his owners in this city
today that the schooner was still in good
shape and he thought she would be saved
unless violent storms should interfere.
The dredging machine of Dean & Reagan
was yesterday taken down to Marshall Hall
to dig out the dock on the north side of the
pier there In order to make berth for the
steamer Manchester The head of the pier
Is to be left open for the use OF an extra
steamer when one Is used during the sum-
mer season.
The revenue cutter William Window Is
cruising about Chesapeake bay on the
lookout for vessels that may have gotten
Into distress ia consequence of the numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

on the 2Sth OF March by an excellent dra-
matte and musical program at Pythian
Hall. Mr.. Ernest Gichner. a welI-known
German character impersonator and
speaker, will give a sketch Of the life and
loves of this great deaf composer, written
by Adolph Wilbrandt, the dramatist The
others on the program are: Mrs. Mignon
Lamasure, piano; Miss Anita Schade elo-
cutionlst; Mr. Johannes Miersch. violinist.
The famous choir boys, Willie Nelson and
Mellor Newman. formerly soloists of the
Trinity Church. New York city. are to sing
in the offertory Of the First Congregational
Church 10th and G. tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock pm. Their rendering of the gems.
THE Holy City" and The Palms" are
highly spoken of.
The choir of AssembIy's Presbyterian
Church has been most satisfactorily as
sisted during the past season by Mrs.
Julius Hulling, whose clear soprano voice
is remarkably effective. Last Sabbath
morning she sang 20 Dry Those Tears"
in which she was ably supported by the
organist, Miss Lila McBath. and by the
beautiful playing of the violinist. Mr.. Bree-
skin: and today she will render. at the
morning service The Good Shepherd
Mr. Christian SchIott. a Norwegian plan
list, will be at the Cairo this week and will
play there Friday evening.
The mandolin. guitar and banjo clubs or
the Washington College Of Music played
before a large and appreciative audience
at Metropolitan NJ E. Church Wednesday
evening The clubs, unser the direction OK
MIR. Walter T. Holt and Mr.. H. Ernest
Galleher, were assisted by Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, Mr. S. NJ. Fabian. plan
ist. and Miss Margaret O'Toole harpist,
and Mrs. Charles B. Bayly. jr., soprano.
The latter sang with much feeling,
Sweetheart" new love song by Mr. Holt
and Miss Gertrude NJ. Walsh. and for an
encore "Pickaninny Lullaby by the same
composers. Mr. Wrightson rendered, In
fine style 20 Thou Sublime, Sweet Even
ing Star with the accompaniment of the
mandolin and guitar orchestra. Mr.. Fa-
bian played magnficentiy two Chopin num-
bers, and was obliged to respond to an en-
core and Miss O'Toole's mazurka by
Schneider won hearty applause. The m>IS
dolin and guitar orchestra, numbering MY
members gave exquisite renderings of sew
eral selections, and the banjo club OF TWO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Arthur Rubinstein.

The coming OF Rubinstein, who is to he
presented by the Washington College of MI
sic to its students free and to the public
at popular prices, has broken all record
advance sales at the box office. lie VIII
appear at the Columbia Theater next Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the house
is already practically sold out. which as
sures standing room signs. This is Dig
victory for the management. and has DEM
onstrated the fact that Washington Is g.
musical city IL the artists that are brought
here are played within the limits OF the
pecketbooks of the people.
Rubnstein will play a brilliant and mag
nificent program, which is as follows:
Bach-Tausig Tcccata and Fugue, d minor:
Chopin. Sonata. minor; Schumann, Phar-
tasiestuecke; Brahms. Rhapsodie, CT minor.
and Cappriccio, B minor; Chopin, Ballade.
A fiat: two preludes, Tarantelle, Bolon-
aice: List, Mephisto Valse. Knabe piano
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Master Kindleberger's Recital.

Master David Glover Kindleberger has
not been heard in Washington since his
twelfth year, when he played at the New
Willard for the Newsboys Home. His I'M
usual talent attracted the attention of the
Peabody authorities, who offered him
course at that institution. After finishing
at the Peabody the youthful artist will in
all probability go abroad to study. A de-
voice of his art. there Is a bright future in
store for this youth, who knows that sue
cess means hard work and faithful deyo-
ton at the shrine of the goddess music.
He will be assisted by Miss FRANCESCA
Kaspar. singer of great promise, whose
exquisite soprano voice and intelligent
pressive singing receive always the most
enthusiastic applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
A DISGUSTING SPECTACLE.
Incident at Hanging That Would
Have Surprised Nero.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March M.-Rufus
johnson and George Small. both colored.
were hanged In the Jail yard here today for
the murder of Miss Florence w. Atkinson.
Owing to the fact that there was no guard
in the Jail yard the crowd rushed in after
the execution and began cutting on buttons
and portions of the clothing worn by the
murderers.
The crowd pulled and hauled at the bodies
and in the crush the clothing was partially
removed. exposing the corpses to view.
Some person finally informed the sheriff
and the people were driven away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Ausustd IioSe, VINO mas made name for
herself In vaudeville as q conscientious
artist. will join Mr.. Close here tomorrow
Tor the spring season. They have taken an
apartment In the Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs
Close and daughter will sail for Europe
on May IL to spend the summer Mr.. Close
has become well known here musically dur
ing the past two seasons, but Mrs. Close
has spent little time here, as she travels
constantly with her daughter In her profess
sional work.
Mr.. Henry F. Smith. former pianist in
Chase's Theater, is composing the music
for Carl Marwig's new ballet which is to
be given here by society people next season
for charity. Mr.. Marwig has been coming
to instruct the fashionable dancing class,
of which Mrs Longworth, nee Roosevelt Is
leading member. The class has learned
many fancy dances. and could give a beau
Its season last Monday. Mr.. Henry F.
Smith has been the pianist at the meetings
of the class every week.
Miss Geraldine Farrars many friends In
this city are watching her brilliant career
abroad with the greatest interest and pleas
production in Monte Carlo of Saint Saens'
new OPERA "The Ancestor" in which she
created the role of the heroine. She made
pronounced hit In the part, and has added
very materially to laurels already won with
the Berlin Royal Opera Company.
Mr.. Christian Sehott, a Norwegian pianist,
Is spending short season In Washington.
and will give picture recital In the First
Presbyterian Church for the Ladies' Aid
Society on Friday evening of this week.
Mr.. William J. Palmer. director of the
music of the choir of st. PauTs Lutheran
Church. has had some exceptionally good
programs in that church during this Lenteu
season. Among the soloists who have been
heard with much pleasure at recent services
are Mrs Inez Mcconnell, popular So
prano, who has Joined the choir this season:
Mrs. p. @. Wright. who was also heard