davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Bohemian Clubs Annual Concert Charms
Brilliant Crowd in Greek Theater
By James Crawford.

mented and studiously rehearsed for
the occasion. and with the clubs best
soloists and choristers trained for the
vocal part of the entertainment, moth
ing else than brilliant success could
reasonably have been looked for.
'The Man in the Forest" composed
by Joseph D. Redding and arranged in
symphonic form by W. ]. Mccoy. who
also swung the baton. was the opening
number, and it never received better
treatment. From the primal andante
throughout the crescendo that finds
climax in the Indian movement, realis-
tically sustained by oboes and percus-
sions. and until the rather abrupt
finale, almost confined to an octave
chord, the Instrumentation was fault
less.
Then came Wallace Sabin's song,
The Two Ships which was splendid
ly sung by Henry L. Perry. Compost
ton and voice, rangy baritone,
seemed to have been made for each
other. The marvellous acoustic quail
ties of the Greek Theater were never
more strikingly exemplified than by
the ease with which the hearer farthest
removed from the singer could hear
his most delicate phrasing.
BY far the most ambitious production
of the group was the scene, aria, chorus
and storm music from w. ]. McCoy's
opera Cleopatra" The prelude, a
nocturnal theme. leads to a prayer.
which was adequately sung by Miss
Belle Mccoy, daughter >of the COM
poser. followed by an invocation that
brings on a full chorus Of priests and
priestesses, whom she implores to in
woke the storm god The entire music
is of appropriate Oriental color. and
the only fault that can be found with
it is easily remedied. To meet stage
requirements the scene must be short
ened. and that can very hAndily be
done by condenshg the chorus. which
is largely reiterative both of words
and music and leaves the principal
figure standing too long silent and in
active. No prima donna could be
bribed to remain mute and idle be-
tween a divided chorus which sings
with sameness for at least FIVE min
utes. But that defect is remediable. as
are some others which any experienced
stage manager would quickly elm
mate. The climax is a magnificent
concordance of instrumental and vocal
sound and requires no revision what
ever. When it is considered that the
scene was presented in daylight and
without any pictorial ACCESSORIES. any
thing like hnicky criticism of it would
be absurdly unfair. 1t depended ex-
clusively upon the music, and that
was good beyond reasonable expecta-
tion. With such staging as a Conried
could give 1t l would like to hear the
same people play and sing it again.
Frank OnslowN and a male chorus
sang Theodore vogts Christmas ode.r
words by Peter Robertson. and very
nicely they did it. The lines and
music are impressively exultant. the
ensemble being almost expressive of
triumph The violin obligato was
played with Mr. Minetti.s usual
delicacy
A gavotte composed by Joseph d.
Redding and orchestrated by H. j.
Stewart is fully worthy Of that much
abused title. The full value Of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

~ added interest and romance OF
~ hastily planned wartime
affair, was that Of Miss
Georgene Shepard and Lieutenant Ed
win c. Long, Artillery Corps. u. $. A..
which was celebrated yesterday after
noon at THE Hedges" the quaint home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller in Sausa-
Tito. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. George Maxwell,
rector of Christ Church, Sausalito, took
place at o'clock. the bride being
given away by her father, A. D. Shep-
ard. She looked exceptionally well in
a beautiful afternoon gown OF soft
gray voile, trimmed with white lace.
Her hat was of gray as well, and
trimmed with gray plumes. She car
ried a shower bouquet of dainty Cecile
Bruner roses. There was no maid of
honor, but there were two attractive
bridesmaids--Miss Margery Shepard,
the brides younger sister, and Miss
Edith Miller. Miss Shepard was gowned
ia white mousseline de sole, over white
silk, and wore large white hat trim
med in pink roses. Miss Miller wore
pink silk, with exquisite embroideries
of pink, and her hat was a large white
one, trimmed in white p1umes. Lieu
tenant Frederick Test, U. S. A, was
the best man. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion. red being
used in, compliment to the artillery,
Lieutenant Longs branch of the serv-
ice. Vases of red roses and maiden
hair ferns were used, and the ceremony
took place beneath a bower of red
geraniums and tall boughs of feathery
bamboo About fifty guests were pres
ent. among them being Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lathrop. Mrs. Frederick Fun
ston, Lieutenant and Mrs G. P. Hawes
of Fort Baker. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Jones and Captain H. B. Clark, all of
the same post; Horace Plat and other
guests from sausalito San Francisco
and tho army posts around the bay
Lieutenant Long will leave on Tuesday
morning for Cuba, where he will join
General Funston, whose aide he is Mrs.
Long will remain for the present at
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Answers to Queries

.,BAND-A- o. NJ. City, The band
master on United States war ves-
sci is rated as a petty oencer. To OBJ
tain such position the party must
enlist
HE MAY LEAvE-c. NJ. City. There
is nothing in the constitution or the
laws Of Congress to prohibit the Pres
ident of the United States from going
outside the confines of the United
States during his term of office.
THE SECOND LADY-E w. city.
In the United States the second lady
in the land is the wife of the vice
President. IN the absence of a Vice
President. caused BY death or removal.
the wife OF the Secretary OF state Is
looked upon as the second lady OF
the land and is recognized as such un-
til a Vice President is elected and as
sumes office. that is, if he is a married
man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

sion for the creation of mine drainage
districts similar to public Improvement
districts in cities, and for the creation
of a Department of Mines and Mining
as separate executive department of
the National Government.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

their emnence and fame the obscuy of corporate
efo Besides let suppose that Of these distinguished pub
csts makes Of official corruption Is
the discovery then be submitted the arhnetical
of counting before
ton truth by the whole body Of cics The propey OF having
trademark for the output Of the literary corporation indicated and
mpertinent suggest muck rake for emblem
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

as the official programme titled the an
nual concert given by the club that
coddles the owl. Womankind was nu-
merically dominant. the ratio being
about fifty to one, which was all the
better for the picture, because the
weather permitted glorious display
of radiant fnery. The hoisted para
soils. like a vari-colored mushroom for
est. were a symphony in themselves.
and nobody wondered that the sun
seemed reluctant to abandon the scene.
All the music was composed by mem
bers of the club and most Of it had
never before been interpreted in public.
The orchestra that has been brought
to such excellence by playing at the
U. c. semi omnthly concerts was aug
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

Iownssnd's Cal glace freits and can
dies at Emporium. Post and Van Ness.
and 1908 md 1920 Valencia street
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Would Put Quietus
on Fake Mining.

A BILL providing for the punish
~ ment of all mining takers and
1 4 promoters of illegitin1ate min
ing enterprises will be drafted
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

\ EvERAL thousand of us went to
b the Greek Theater yesterday
= afternoon and reveled in The
Midsummer Music of Bohemia"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
What's Up With the
Naval Captains?

r AsHINGToN. Sept. 2s.-strong
I measures will be taken by the
v Navy Department to prevent the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

PRETTY wedding with the
added interest and romance of
hastily planned wartime
affair, was that of Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

carried at the rate or ono cent per
pound to all parts OF the country,
Legitimate publications have suffered
In consequence OF the enormous CROWN
OF takes" Tons OF publications are
turned out every week and carried py
the million by Uncle Sam" In his man
cars at great cost to the revenues ana
for the sole benefit Of some manufac-
turer of pills and nostrums or some
equally patriotic seeker after the al
mighty dollar. Within the past year
hundreds of publishers have, on the
other hand, been refused the rlgnt 10
register their publications as Entered
I'm the postoiiice so second class mat
ter" because the department. Is deter
mined to give no publication postai ia,
cillties until its true character ana
scope Is demonstrated.
II seems to be the general belief that
the commission viii recommend an M
crease In tho pound rate postage
charges and, at the same time, give the
postofice department more leeway,
both In the matter OF admitting To the
mails and excluding from the mails
publications which the postmaster mas
reason TO regard either as legitimate or
as purely advertising publications.
Various Publishing houses throughout
the country are greatly agitated over
the prospect and there viii doubtless be
a formidable lobby In Washington next
winter to fight against any change In
imical TO the interest OF the semi
private publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DR.. BOUCHELLE.

DR.. T.. Il. Bouchelle OF Thomasville,
Ga. n physician well known in the
south. Is very enthusiastic over the COD
liver oil preparation Vinol. He says Il
have used Vinol In my family and In
my general practice With the most sars-
factory results. II Is exceedingly bene-
fetal 10 those afflicted with bronchial or
pulmonary diseases and to create
strength"
MIR. Drueh OF Druebl & Franken says
people OF Salt Lake city should iemem-
Der that Vinol IL not patent medicine,
but the medicinal elements OF good old
fashioned cod liver oil in a highly con-
centrated form-taken direct from fresh
Gods livers--the useless oil eliminated
and tonic Iron added.
This Is Why II II prescribed 50 gener-
ally for bronchial and pulmonary dis
eases. II Is splendid to create an appe-
lite, strengthen and tone up the diges-
tive organs, make rich red blood, and
replace weakness with strength.
We ask every weak, thin. rundown,
nervous and aged person In Salt Lake
City and all those suffering from chron-
lc colds coughs ana weak lungs, 10 try
Vinol on our offer TO return money II IL
does not benefit them. Druehl Frank
en-. Druggists, also Smith Drug Co
Note.-While we are sole agents for
Vino I'm Salt Lake City II Is now for
sale at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city In the country.
Look fer the Vinol agency In your town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
W. CT. U. WOMEN WANT
SENATOR SM00T EXCLUDED

Hartford, Conn. Oct 29.--Resolutions
denounoing King Leopold III Of Belgium
as the author Of conditions in the Congo
Free State, which are characterized as
atrocities calling for the exclusion
Of Reed Smoot from the United States
senate because OF his relations with
the Mormon Church. opposing the sale
OF beer or other intoxicants at army
posts; advocating the making perma-
nent OF the temporary prohibition of
the sale OF beer at national soldiers
homes; protesting against the issuing
OF liquor tax receipts In prohibition
territory; declaring for the highest
standards of purity for men and wo-
men alike, and declaring In favor OF
the right of suffrage for women. were
adopted this afternoon by the National
Wonien's Christian Temperance un-
ion.
When the resolution dealing with the
Congo Free state was first introduced
the Belgian government was the OBJ
ject of denunciation. but after some dis
cusslon the name of Leopold was SUBJ
stituted for that of the Belgian govern
ment.
A resolution was also adopted urging
that state legislatures demand an IAN
ti-polygamy" amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
BESoLD'S HEARING.
He is Charged With Having Murdered
Ills Wife Claude.

Los Angeles. Oct. 29.-The preilmin-
ary hearing OF Anton Besold, butcher
who Is charged with one OF the most
mysterious murders ever committed
In Southern California, was begun be-
fore Justice Young today. Besold Is
accused of Shooting and killing his wife,
Claudio Besold In lonely Temescal can
yon, Santa Monica, last July, for no
other APPARENT reasopn than that she
was afflicted with serious malady
and he desired 10 rid himself Of the ex-
pense OF her treatment. Nearly two
months after Mrs. Besold was slain ana
her body carried into the deep under
brush OF the canyon her decomposed re-
mains were accidentally discovered by
a passer-by. BY means OF laundry
marks on clothing the body was posi-
lively identified as that of Mrs. Be-
sold. who left her home IN this city two
months before the first week In July.
Then the search for her husband who
had also disappeared, began. He was
traced through several states. finally
located In Washington, ID. c.. and
brought back. He denied his guilt or
any knowledge OF the death OF his wife.
Besold appeared IN court neatly
dressed and displayed nothing more
than casual interest in the proceed
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
A MINER MURDERED.
Joseph Ludwig's Throat Cut and His
Body Blown to Pieces.

Globe, Ariz. Oct. 29.--The body OF Jo-
seph Ludwig, miner, wan found hor-
rlbly mutilated In canyon a mile
south OF town Sunday afternoon. He
had been dead a number Of hours The
killing had been accomplished by sew
ering the windpipe, and giant powder
had been used to complete the crime.
Persons living In the south end Of the
town heard an explosion Sunday morn
Ing, The body was hurled 20 feet and
almost cut In two. Pieces of flesh
" ere scattered in many directions.
II developed this morning that Lud-
wig roomed at the International lodg.
ing house on North Broadway. A towel
found about Ludwigs neck has been
identified as coming from this place.
The theory is that Ludwig's throat
was cut by some person unknown and
before daylight Sunday the body was
removed TO the gulch where II was
found and blown up with n view Of
destroying the possibility Of identifca-
ton. Robbery Is supposed to have
been the object of the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

demonstrated TO the spaniards what
American fighting men are made or
Twenty years ago there was serious
talk OF abolishIng the corps entirely,
The marines were regarded ms the
Police force Of the navy. Their duties
We're supposed to consist principally
In maintaining order and discipline
among drunken sailors. But along IN
the SOS when there was threatened
trouble on the isthmus of Panama
II was Col. Hayward and his marines
who landed aud maintained order. II
was the marine corps which garrison
ed the Island of Guam. after the sur
render OF that far off oasis IN the
desert Of the Pacific by the Spanards.
II was the marine corps which was
first to land IN China during the
boxer outbreak and IN every scrap
In which this country has been en-
gagged, since the close OF hostilities IN
1865, the marines have been IN the
forefront.
This branch Of the American military
service offers, perhaps better chances
for promotion than either the navy
proper or the army. Graduates OF the
Annapolis academy are not partial to
the marine corps, largely because It's
duties are distant and apart from those
OF sailor. and after a boy has spent
six years In the study of navigation,
engineering and gunnery. he resents the
idea Of purely military career Con-
sequently few graduates of Annapolis
enter the corps-none whatever from
choice.
On the other hand the boy who ac-
cepts the shilling of the recruiting ser-
geant has q career before him If he
IL built OF the right stuff Inside OF
year he may win the chevion Of non
commissioned officer and three years la
ter commission as second lieutenant
Is within reach provided that he has
the necessary edlatlon To pass the ex-
animation, the vim to try and the will
lingness to strive.
FOUND MUCH DIFFICULTY.
But the recruiting officers have found
much difficulty In obtaining recruits in
recent years and especially during the
past three months, and strange az It
may appear the cause OF their i'll sue
cess IL 10 be found not In the hardships
of the service, but In the. difficulty
found in obtaining physicians willing to
examine into the physical conditions OF
the recruits who offer themselves. II
appears that these physicians are re-
quired 10 make examinations as rigid
as those demanded OF the examining
doctors of life insurance companies and
instead Of the IS fee which these cor
poratlons are In the habit of allowing
their surgeons, the authorities at Wash
ington allow only 90 cents for examining
recruit and even this small sum Is
reduced onc-half after the first examin-
alton has been made. Naturally the
doctors have Struck" and number OF
recruiting stations have been closed in
consequence. Unless the department
shows a more liberal disposition to-
wards the examiners II viii be difiiciS
TO increase tho corps and Gen. Elliott
In command has pointed out in his an
mal report. just submitted TO Secy
Bonaparte, that the need for more ma
rines was never greater than 1t is al
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
REV. Il. JENKINS WINS SUIT.

San Francisco. Oct. 3O.--The decision
against the Pacific Coast company
owner of the steamer city OF Seattle in
the suit brought against II by the Rev.
Thomas jenkins from the district court
Of Washington, was affirmed on appeal
by the United States appellate circuit
court yesterday.
jenkins is minister at Eetchkan.
Alaska, and while the vessel was at
the wharf there he boarded 1t 10 see
some friends off. While aboard the YES
sci pulled out and the captain refused
TO go back to permit him to land.
He was carried out OF Seattle against
his will and was awarded $500 damages
by the Washington court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
sEBLx SHELTER ENJoINED.

Vallejo, Oct 29.-In the case of the
people Of Solano county streets, the
Seby Lead and Smelling works asking
FOR an injunction TO prevent the COM
pany from allowing noxious fumes to
escape from their chimneys, Judge Har-
rier today decided for the plaintiffs. In
his decision granting the Injunction
prayed for the court said the evidence
had proved that the escaping fumes
were more hurtful to people on the So
lano side than in Port Costa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
GEO. W. CABLE TO WED.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 3o.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the engage
ment OF Miss Eva c. Stevenson Of this
city, to George w. Gable. the author
and lecturer. Miss Stevenson is a
daughter Of Robert Stevenson, FORM
er member OF Congress, ard has liz
fuentlal and wealthy family come
TORS 70 California and th!s s.srtte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
COAL COMPANY LOSES.

Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 29.--The case of
the United States against the Ute Cole
g. Coke company of Durango was de-
cided today, when a verdict granting
the government damages in the sum
OF s5125 was read In open court by
Judge r. T.. Lewis. Suit was institute
ed against the Ute company In the
United States district court, the gov
eminent charging the coal company
with taking coal from the military
reservation near Durango.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
ArTELL.BAKER FIGHT.

Los Angeles, oct. so.-Abe Attell,
champion featherweight OF the world,
and Harry Baker OF San Francisco. con-
queror Of Frankie Nell, will battle 70
rounds before the Pacific Athletic club
tonight for the featherweisht champion
ship. Odds are being laid on Attell at
2 to 1. but Baker has many supporters.
Both men have finished training and
will weigh In at something less than 122
rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
PRESIDENT GOING HUNTING.

Washington. Oct. So.--President
Roosevelt will leave Washington tomor-
row morning for Pine Knot, Va, where
he viii devote the remainder OF the
week to hunting. Pine Knot is the
country seat purchased by Mrs. Roose-
welt, who will accompany the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
MOB LyNCHEs NEGRO.

Memphis Tenn. Oct. 29.---George
Estes, who last night shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Sasely and wounded
Constable John Bowers, when the off,
GERS. at Hales Point, Tenn, raided a
crap game In which the negro was
participating, was taken from sher-
if's posse BY an armed mob at that
place tonight and hanged. The negro
was ~ custody Of Sheriff Pennington
and force of deputies EN- route to
Ripley, the county seat, when over
taken by the mob. The sheriff and
his posse used every means to protect
the negro. but were overpowered aud
the negro secured and executed. The
mob then quietly dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
GEN. GRANTS GRANDDAUGHTER.

New York, Oct 29.--Aiiss Mary Rose
Sartorius, daughter of Mrs. Nellle
Grant Sartorlus and the late Algernon
Charles Frederick satorius, and grand
daughter of the late Gen. Y. S. Grant,
was married here today to George III.
Woolston OF Hbernia. Fla. Mr.. Wool
IN Florida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
NEGRO KILLS TOWN MARSHAL.

Dayton, o., Oct. 30,-George Basore.
town marshal of Franklin, was shot
and killed today while attempting to
arrest George White, a negro suspect.
ed OF robbery. White was captured
after an exciting chase and is now in
the town Jail. Mob violence is feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
KAISER CONFINED TO HOUSE.

Berlin. Oct. 30--Emperor william Is
obliged to remain in doors for the present.
following the advice a his physicians, but
the assurance comes from the palacs
that there b not the least occasion for
concern, as his majesty y only suffering
from a simple cold. resulting from chilli
after becoming overheated while out
hunting last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
A NEGRO DESPERATE.
Murderer Coe and Pals Arc Armed
And win Fight to the Death.

Lloyds Landing, KY. Oct Sa--Jesse
Coo, a negro who, with George Williams.
also a negro, killed two policemen and
wounded another at Indianapolis, Sept 81.
IL In the southern part Of this county. Il
is said that he and others Of the Coe
faction are armed and declare they will
die before Jesse shah b arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
EARL or CRANBRooK DEAD.

London, Oct. Saskatchewan Gathorne-
Hardy, first earl Of Cranbrook, who
was twice secretary Of war and presl-
dent OF the council died today at
Hampstead park. He was born In 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

The dead: Joe Calmetti, an3talian' the
injured, John Wall, leg broken.
, Wall was taken TO Salt Lake on NO.
this evening, where he Will be taken
care OF In the hospital. The coroner
has been summoned to hold an inquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DRASTIC CHANGES.

II Is expected that the commission,
which for some time past has been in
vestigating the subject of second class
postal rates viii make recommended
lions for drastic changes. Everyone
who knows anything whatever about
the postal affairs OF the country be-
lieves that the annual deficit in the
revenues OF the department Is due in
great measure 10 the fact that hum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
RIoTER FINED.
Atlanta Judge Assesses Fine OF $500
Against II. II. Clements. White.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 9.--r, +. Clements
white. pleaded guilty today 10 charge
NJ assault and battery In connection with
tho recent riots aud was fined $500 or SlN
months in jail by Judge Roam OF the
superior courts.