davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
KUBEL|K'S GREAT PLAYING
Audience in Tabernacle Delighted
With Marvellous Playing of
Bohemian Violinist.

All the stuff that has been placed be-
fore the public about the fingers, the
hair, the wife, the twins, the alleged
muf and all the other accessories of Jan
KUbeIik may we'll be relegated to the
background. They are only incidents to
Such-3n- audience as greeted the great
artist last night. That Kubelfk fiddIed
for them is the only fact that will stay
with them, and this they viii never for
get
There have been great artists before
Salt Lake audiences and Salt Lake audi
ences have greeted them time and again,
but no violin ever made such q sensation
as that in the hands of the Bohemian
last night. 1t was weird and seemingly
almost Unnatural in its strains 1t was
as if Pan himself had tuned the strings
and brought TO the listening ears all the
music of the woods and the harmOnies of
nature AS he touched the strings, some
times as lightly as a breath and some
times with power and might, the audi
ence held their breath and forgot every
thing but the notes of each strain.
The programme began With the Sym
phonie Espagnoe," by Lalo. in three
movements each one designed to show
different qualities in the style of the art
list. His work called him forth to re-
spond time and again to the tumultuous
applause and finally he was obliged to
respond with an encore. when he played
''Traumerie' as il. had never been heard
before His next number was the mag
nificent concerto in. d major by Pag-
anini. in which his hardest work was
done. As each movement was completed
the audience went into raptures of de-
light till at the close the enthusiasm
knew no bounds. .
The heavier classical numbers were
liGhteued by the two -encores, both of
them the daintieSt and ightest bits the
violin ever gives. Schumann's ''Traume-
RE and Ernsts lie Cygne'' .(The Swami,
which i'm its plaintive cadences recalls
family the swan song. in LOhengrin. An
other airy and exquisitely dainty number
was Hubays Zephyr which, following
Immediately after Beethoven's magnifi-
cent Romance was especially beauti-
full. The programme closed with the
''CarnevaI Russo. by Weiniaawski.
1t would be impossible to write any
commentary on the work of Kubelik
without due notice being given to the
splendid work of his accompanist, Lud-
wig Schwab. His accomplishments pos
sess all the needful qualities of interpre-
tatiOn and sympathetic rendering so es-
Miss Agnes Gardner Eyre. the pianist
ChOpin's compositions, Grunfeld'S "Ro-
NANCE and the ''Etude en- Forme de
Valse" by Saint-Saens. All her work
shows wonderful technique though the
feeling evidenced in Schwab's concerto
number was certainly lacking in her in
dividuaI work. She was enthusiastically
received by the audience and made to re-
SpOnd TO two encOreS. The Tabernacle
choir gave one number, Worthy Is the
Lamb" from Handel'S Messiah which
was better than their usual style. The
audience was a fine one in numbers
and in personnel, many having come
from ogden and Provo to hear the great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
TRIBUTE TO ELLEN TERRY
Pretty Scene Enacted at Close of the
Performance in London
Theatre.

London, April Z7.-At the close of the
performance at His Majesty's theatre to-
night, at which Ellen Terry had a re-
markable reception, a pretty scene had
been arranged for the presentation of the
PIaySoers' clubs silver caSket and an
address in commemoration of the actress
jubilee. BeerbOhm Tree still in his Fal-
staff makeup, reCited an ode of congrat-
ulatiOn, at the close of which dove fIut-
tered down from the flies carrying a
scroll, which was taken by a dainty fairy
who presented it to the heroine of the
evening. The scroll contained a rhymed
response, having recited which Miss Ter
~ shook hands with Mr.. Tree and with
great emotion said her feelings would not
allow her TO express in words what she
felt. Mr.. Tree and a deputat ton of the
Playgoers' club then presented the cas-
ket, which is embellished in relief with
pictures of Olympian games and places
of public entertainment in Athens The
ceremony closed with a scene of indie
Scribable enthusiasm The demand for
seats today was remarka BILE, the crowd
gathering early and the line lengthenins
until the Haymarket resembled a huge
picnic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
DEEDS ARE WITHHELD.
Victim of Oregon Land Frauds Is
Highly Indignant.

Portland, Ore, April PA special to
the Oregonian from Salem. Ore. says
that n. T. Palmer of Bath. Me. appeared
before the state land board today to pro
test against the action of the board in
refusing to issue deeds to 10000 acres of
public lands to which he holds fraudu-
lent certificates, known as the .'Kelli-
her. claims The original applications for
purchase were signed by and acknoWI-
edged by fictitious persons.
Palmer became indignant over the re-
fuSal of the board to issue deeds on his
certificates and insinuated that the Of
ficials personally were mistreating him
An acrimonious dispute was suddenly ter
minated by Governor Chamberlain who
advised Palmer to lay his case before
the courts or the legislature
Kelliher is now under conviction in CON
nection with forgery of state school land
certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
DISTRUST OF COUNT WI11E
Constitutional Democrats Will
Spring Resolution in Ma
tional Assembly.

st. Petersburg, April 2S-(3:4O a. M
Returns from yesterdays election are
slow in coming in, but the proportion of
constitutional democrats chosen contin-
ues overwhelming. Up to ? o'clock this
morning reports had been received from
siXty-three of the 100 constituencies out
of which the Octoberists carried onlv
three, the constitutional democrats and
their Polish allies forty-six, and the So
cial democrats two, the remaining twelve
being classified as Independents most
probably in sympathy with the constitu-
tionaI democrats. With the exception of
St. Petersburg and Moscow. the repre-
sentatives elected are of little or no prom
inence, the best known being Prince Vol
konsky, Octoberist, of Ryazan, and Bish-
Cd Baron Rope of Wilma.
The radical members-eiect are now
waiting for the convocation of the ma
tional parliament TO express distrust of
the government A resolution Worded in
the sharpest terms is being circulated
and largely signed by constitutional dem
ocratic members-elect expressing lack of
confidence both with Count White and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
MAYOR PINNEY LOSES.
Boise Council Finally Forces the Ex-
ecutive to Terms.
Especial to The Herald.)


Boise. Ida, April 27.-The long stand
ing controversy over the filing of the
city positions between Mayor Pinney
and the council was ended tonight,
when the three principal Offices over
which the trouble occurred were filled
by nomination and confirmation. c. G.
Cavanah. one of the leading attorneys
of the city, was nominated for city at
torney, at the suggestion OF the cOun-
cilmen, and unanimously confirmed.
This was after the mayors first ap-
pointee, Silas w. Moody, had been
unanimously rejected. D. d. Williams
was named for police magistrate and
confirmed, succeeding Will F. Locke
the mayors business partner. J. J.
Robertson was made poundmaster. The
position of city clerk had been taken
out of the controversy by the promo
tion of Mrs. +. L. Savidge. the deputy
clerk, to the chief position, while the
engineers office is temporarily disposed
of by placing Nelson Davenport in
charge ad interim. All the positions
were formally declared TO be vacant by
the council some weeks ago and the
mayor until tonight sought to retain
the busted officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
GREELY SENDS
NAMES OF DEAD
SO Far the List Numbers 209,
While There Are TAT Re-
ported Unknown.

Washington. April 27.-General Gree
Iy today submitted the following addi-
tionaI list of dead as the result of the
San Francisco earthquake and fire:
Andrews. Andy.
Butler, Boss.
Burger, Frank
Borchiers, Frank
Bulland, Margaret.
Clarion, Sarah
Earlier, John.
Foley, Mamie.
Hansen, Sarah.
Hansen, William Q.
Isaac, Marcus.
Kelly, Annie
Kerr, John
King, James Morris.
Kirkpatrick, Gerald.
henderson. Charlie.
Manning, John.
Manning, George.
MatOH. Louis
McGill, Henry.
Merkle, Jane.
Merkle (baby boy).
Merkle (baby GRID.
Nichols, George.
Pearson, John D.
Schartau, Benjamin.
Shaw, Mrs.
Spain. two sons.
Stafford, Jerry W.
Steil, Mrs.
Szira1y. F.
Stanford -.
TimSon, John.
Vancourt, Nathan.
General Greedy says: TT is practic-
ally certain that the dead in the VaIen-
cia hotel did not exceed twenty-five, in
stead OF seventy, previously estimated.
Summarizing, there have been re-
ported 269 names of dead, of whom
are 147 reported unknown. of whom
doubtless a number are among those
Identified later and reported by name.
Additional names of dead and seriously
injured will be forwarded as received u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
TWO EX-LAND OFFICE
OFFICIALS ARRESTED

Denver. April 27.-George Ball
sheriff, and Percy NJ Einy, treasurer
Of Washington county. Colorado, have
been placed under arrest by the Unit
ed States marshal charged with
frauds committed while the two men
were officials Of the United States
land office at Akron. They gave bond
in the sum of 1000 each.
1t is charged that they certified
falsely 60 land entries in the district
controlled by the Akron land office
Many thousands of acres are said to
have been lost 10 the government
through their operations, covering a
number Of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
PRODUCTION OF
THE SUGAR BEET
Report of the Agricultural De-
partment Sent to Congress
by Roosevelt.
SUCCESSFUL IN COLORADO
UTAH OCCUPIES A LEADING Po-
SITION.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., April 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent to congress today
a report on the progress of the beet SUI
gar industry in 1905, prepared by
Charles F. Saylor of the agricultural
department. The report says success
has attended the beet sugar industry in
Colorado since the beginning. The sea-
son of 1905 was better than usual. Colo
RADIO holds a, unique position in the de-
veIopment of the beet sugar industry.
It entered the field at a comparatively
recent date, but already twelve large
plants have been installed, with a daily
capacity of $500 tons. Three other fac
tories-Brush, Fort Morgan and
SWinch-are being built. with a capaci-
ty of 2,400 tons, and three others are
to be built during the present year.
The fifteen factories will aggregate
daily 1880 tons of beets and 1926 tons
of sugar, representing a money equiva-
lent of $12,760,000. The beet sugar in
dustry in that state has stimulated all
sorts of improvements.
Utah Production.
The reports show that Utah was the
third state to enter upon sugar beet
production. The start was made at
Behi in 1891. and the growth has been
ton of beetS soon stimulated the cree
ton of other factories. The beet dis
tricts of Utah are said to be better ir-
rigated than in any other state. The
five factories of Utah have a combined
capacity of 1000 tons. Utah's beet
production has been much damaged by
the white fly pest, TO which entomol-
ogists of the department of agriculture
will Immediately turn their attention
in the hope of eradicating the insect.
Beet Growing in Idaho.
Idaho is one Of the newest and least
developed states in agriculture, but the
| installation of sugar factories has
given remarkable impetus to agricul-
tural development generally. Idaho
soil has rare qualities for sugar pro-
duction. Prior to this season Idaho had
three sugar factories of 300 tons daily
capacity Two others are contracted
for, one at Nampa for 1906 and one at
Payette for 1907.
Wyoming is now under Investigation
Beets grown are of a high quality, and
Utah and Colorado capital has turned
toward that state because of cheap fuel
and good water. The report says it is
likely that Wyoming, like Idaho, will
suddenly jump into prominence among
the sugar states of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
CHANCE FOR WHOLESALERS
Nevada Retailers Inquiring Names of
Big Salt Lake Business
Houses,

There are great present opportuni-
ties for wholesale men to extend their
business into sections of Nevada for
merly supplied from San Francisco,
according to w. H. Dale. who has just
returned from a, trip through that
state. Dealers there are looking for
wholesale men and in many places ne
was asked for the names and addresses
of dealers in furniture, groceries and
other lines. Enterprising firms have
every chance to extend their business
and supply the mining camp regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

San Francisco. April 27.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the handling
of English mails. The mail for New
Zealand has been sent to Vancouver
and leaves that port today on the
steamship Moana. Mail for Australia
will leave here Sunday on the steam
ship Alameda, which goes as far as
Honolulu, where it will connect with
the steamship Australia, bound from
vancouver to Australian ports. All
English mail that has arrived here
since the earthquake has been for
warded with little or no delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Verdict in U. S. Court at Butte for
$72,541.55 in Mining Suit.

Butte. Mont. April 27.-By the decision
of a jury in the United States court here
today damages to the amount of ST.
al % were awarded to the Butte & Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company against
the Geyman Mining company, Charles
John and Josie Geyman. The suit was
brought to recover damages for alleged
surface and underground trespass and
Butte & Boston. Suit was instituted June
s. 1903. and in a succeeding action Gey-
man was committed to jail forty days
for contempt of court I'm disregarding an
injunction enjOining him from working in
ground owned by the Butte & Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
JURY WAS MERCIFUL

Butte Mont, April "a special IN the
Butte Miner from Lewistown Mont
says that verdict Of involuntary man
slaughter was returned today in the case
is prominent stocl<man and he was al
legged to have murdered Joe Vanders a
well-knOwn gambler. Vanders was killed
while kock was shooting promiscuously
In q "a loon -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
STRIKE CERTAIN.

Clearfield, Pa, April 27.-The confer
ence between the operators and miners
scale committees of the second btu
nlinous district Of the United Mine
Workers of America. adjourned sine
die this afternoon without coming TO
an agreement. 1t was announced that
a strike would be declared in this dis
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
WORK OF Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. April 27.-The local re-
lief committee for San Francisco suf-
ferers estimates that 10000 people are
being cared for in the various camps
churches and private homes in this
city. An equal number is being taken
care of i'm other cities in Southern Cal
ifornias according TO the committees
figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
SENT TO ASYLUM.

Los Angeles. April 27.-AIrs. Kate p
Raymond, wife Of the clerk of the in
terror at Washington, who several
weeks ago asphyxiated her 14-year-eld
son at Hollywood, was today commit
ted to the asylum for the insane at
Highlands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
STOCKTON BANKS OPEN

Stockton, Cal. April 27-The local
banks, closed since the earthquake. re-
sumed business this morning. 1t has
been agreed that while the banks are
to use their own Judgment in the prem
ises, only such money will be paid ont
as pressing needs suggest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
More Tranquil Feeling.
Strike of Walters.

Marseilles, April 27.-Leading cafes
and restaurants here are closed in con-
sequence of a strike by walters. There
have been violent demonstrations Re
Inducements Of gendarmes are arriv-
ing and thorough precautionary meas
ureS are being taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
ENGINEER NELL IN
BOSTON ON BUSINESS
Especial TO The HeraIdO

Boston, July Thames w. Neil, the
we'll known Butte and Salt Lake min
ing engineer, is in this city i'm connec-
ton with the East Butte property, of
which ne is the Montana head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
SHAW THE ATTRACTION.

ST. Louis. April 27.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw today addressed the
biennial convention of the Missouri
State League of Republican clubs
which opened with several hundred
delegates in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
PARADE THE FEATURE.

New Orleans. April 27-The business
of the confederate veterans reunion
being over, today was given over to
pleasure The feature today was the
Darade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
DEATH OF TAYLOR FLICK.

Broken Bow, Neb.. April 27.-Taylor
Flick. pOpulist candidate for governor
in 1900, and a Nebraska pioneer. is
dead. aged 70 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
EUROPEANS MURDERED.

Tunis. April pa small number of ma
tives have reVolted and assassinated three
Europeans in the vicinity of Thala. sub
sequently they unsuccessfully attacked
the town which was defended bv civil
ians In the fight twelve natives were
killed and ten wounded. Troops are ar
riving for the defense of the tnur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
WAITING FOR DECISION.

Cincinnati, April 27.-The Drake in
vestigating committee today adjourned
pending a decision by the
supreme court on the validity of the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Gas Workers Out.

Toulon. April 27.-The gas workers
Of this city struck at midnight. In
fantry occupied the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
PARIS FILLED
WITH TROOPS
Any Attempt at Rioting on May
! Will Likely Have a
Tragic Ending.
EVERY PROBATION TAKEN
COMPLETE QUIET IN STRIKE
CENTERS.

Paris. April 27.-The widespread
labor agitation tok a dramatic turn to-
day when the police executed a series
OF wholesale searches designed to I'M
earth an extensive plot against the
public security. The searchers lnclud-
ed the offices of branches of labor fed
Grafton and homes of labor leaders,
prominent royalists and Bonapartists
and also a number Of anarchists. The
suspects among the royalists and
Bonapartists included the heads Of
several aristocratic families, among
them Count Duran de BeaureSard,
Count de Ia Reggie, General Baron de
Taradel. NJ. Bacconnier. president of
the Royalist Advance Guard; NJ. Thou
VeneI an intimate friend of Prince
Louis Napoleon, and Major Feuiilent,
formerly commander of the Imperial
Guard. while the laborites who were
subject to search included the consplc-
uous heads OF the movement planned
for May 1.
Results Were Negative.
The ostensibIe purpose of the
searchers was to discover if encourage
ment had been given to riOung in the
mining district in the north; but the
authorities expected at the same time
to uncover the entire plan Of the pres
ent labor agitation, including any men
acing features of the demonstration
WHICH Is ~ Adht pace may l. liz
searches were operated simultaneously
early in the morning. The results in
many cases were negative. There is,
however official authority for the
statement that documents were found
which proved that royalists and Bona
partists intrigued with the labor
leaders and literally financed the rev.
dictionary strike movements. The
labor federation has refused to hand
over it's books to the police. The
search caused a sensation in labor and
royaIist circles. In the former they
are announced as a device to discredit
the labor movement. The opposition
press also attacks the searches as an
eIectioneering movement.
More Tranquil Feeling.
IN the meantime the public has be-
come more tranquil regarding the pos
sible events Of May I. owing to the
completeness of the military and police
precautions. The city is rapidly filling
with troops, embracing thirCy-nine bat
talions and forty-eight squadrOnS
drawn from the various army corps.
Complete quiet in the strike center
tends to reassure the public
The Temps editOrially points out the
absurdity of people hastily leaving the
city or laying in stocks of provisions,
and says the government has taken
every necessary precaution. ReVolu-
tionary movements, the article says,
never succeeded when heralded in ad-
vance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

and selling them
for less than al
most any other
store asks for
them a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

Right here is where WE enter the
question
We're cost-reducers- doing all we
can to help mothers keep down the
bills by buying children's dresses and
waists, and underwear and hosiery,
and everything else, fancy and friIly
or simple and essentially durable
and dependable, that little folks can
wear-buying them from the most
reliable makers of such things for
H VERY LOWEST PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

But-what about
the clothes7
The matter isn't so
hard II you've oceans
OF money to spend:
but few people can
afford to keep on
adding heavily to the
youngsters clothing
bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

You know how hard il is TO keep a
happy, hearty, rollicking child so it looks
q credit 10 you.
Out goes a fresh. pretty dress-with
dainty hair ribbons to match.
Out goes the child to play
No matter where that youngster goes
the result is about the same Gone is all
the freshness and da1ntiness Of the little
clothes; you'd never think that they were
spick-and-span an hour before.
Now, II isn't the childs FAULT; the
child is simply NATURAL-far healthier
and happier and BETTER than II it sat
primly and unhapply in a stiff-backed
priety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

aOc special chfIdren's black
hose, wide or narrow ribbed ;
Saturday per pair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-02

about a year ago, because Of its
singing qualities. She soon noticed
however that the canary would not
sing while anyone was talking, but
would listen attentively. One morn
ing at the breakfast table Mrs.
Long heard someone in the next
room calling "hello,"
Calling her husband, they made
q search. but no one could be found.
Scarcely had they returned to the
table before they again heard some
one repeating the call. Returning
to the dining room, they discovered
the canary repeating the word
Shrilly.
Mrs. Long then began to teach
the bird to talk. Her first work
was to tame the bird, and before
long the canary would obey her
every command. Every morning the
bird had lesson. At first "hello'
was the extent of the pets speech.
AFTER six months of patient work
\ by Mrs. Long the canary was able
No repeat many things it heard, and
now talks as freely as any trained
parrot. The bird speaks slowly and
onunciates every word distinctly.