davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
of New York city. baritone. and Mr.. George
1. Holt of Des Moines. Iowa. tenor

The coming of Moritz Rosenthal to the
city for a piano recital at the New Ma
tionaf on the afternoon of November q Is
the musical event of the week Rosenthal
is now in his prime physically and musical
ly and Is yirtuoSo pure and simple He
dazzles one with his brilliant technique and
| his exquisite delicacy. NORTH -Rosenthal
played in public for the first time at the
age OF ten. and he is one of the few must
clans who has fulfilled in their later years
the predictions made for them In their
youth.
best professional pianists will hold its first
meeting of this season on Monday evening.
November 5. at the home of Mr.. s. NJ. Fa-
ban. who is one Of Its members. Other
members of. the club are Mrs. Lolita Mills
Hough. Miss Alice Burbage. Mrs. Mary
kimball kutchn, Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr.
Mrs. Alice Steiger Byrnes and Miss Marie
Gryce Young. This club was called origi-
nally in jest, the Stage Fright Club" as
1t was formed in order that the members
might play before one another and over
come any tendency to nervousness which
some of them might feel. The members
are all accomplished musicians, and the
club will certainly be source of benefit
and pleasure both to themselves and others.
The fourth of the Washington College of
Music concert series will take place at the
Columbia Theater on Friday afternoon
next, when the program will be given by
Miss Clara Drew who has recently re-
turned from Paris. and will make her first
appearance in America since studying with
Julian and De Reszke and Madam Faye
JC sin, who also coached Madam Suzanne
Adams. Her program next Friday Will IN
clude many songs new to Washington and
several that have never been heard In
America. and also compositions by Bee
thoven, Schumann, Brahms, Roger, Mas
senet, Faure, Holiness LeoncavaHo. Bour-
gault-Ducondray, Lehman. Beech, Mac
Dowell, MoSZkCwski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

An engagement of great interest 10 music
lovers is that announced from London OF
the great pianist Mark Hambough to Doro-
thy, daughter of Sir Kenneth Muir -Macken-
Zie. No date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo sang last Sum-
day morning at Emanuel Baptist Church.
where Mr.. Percy Foster has charge of the
music Mrs. DeYo's solo was Mietske' 8
How Long, Lord, Wilt Thou Forget
Me- .-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mr.. Paul W. Dlerks. tenor. sang There
Is an Hour of Hallowed Peace by Chen
cry. at the meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
Sunday afternoon and is to sing for them
again al Fort Myer this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Ethel Louise Foster the daughter of
Mr.. Percy Foster. is one of the young mu-
scans of Washington for whom bright
future is predicted. While she g too young
to begin seriously the study of vocal music,
her voice shows great poss bi!it es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Blanche Yewell was the solo st last
Sunday night at the Emanuel Baptist
Church and sang Gounods 20, Divine Re
deemSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Virginia.

The campaign In Virginia this year is
confined to the election Of representatives
and some m nor county Official There is
but one district in the state that is regarded
as doubtful, that being the ninth. now rep
Resented by Col Campbell Slemp the only
republican member of the Virginia con-
sressional delegation in the House of Rep
reseutatives. While the democrats are put
ting zap fight against Col Siemp the gen
cral opinion is that he will win out by n
large majority. Two years ago ne was cleo
ted over J. {. Wysor by a majority of
42.iS
senator Thomas 5. Martin has been re-
elected To the Senate. and his term-new
term will begin March Of next wear and
expire in 1917. Candidates for Congress.
FRS. district-Rep.. K. 5. BristoW: dem
W. \. Jones. renomiuated
Second diStriCt-Rep., Floyd Hughes: dem
II. l.. Maynard rAAominated
TEird district-Rcp.. q. \. Hanson; Rep
J. B. Johnson; dem. John Lamb renomi-
mated.
Fourth district Dem. F. r. I.assiter.
FIith district-Rep.. j. w. simmons; dem.
b ". Sanders.
Sixth distrlct-Rcp.. C. A. Heermans;
dem. Carter Glass. renominated
Seventh district-Rep., F. E. Buchler:
dem. James Hay. rcnominated
Eighth distlict-Rep.. ]. + Henderson IT. ::
dem. j. +. RiXey. renominated
Ninth district-Rep.. Campbell Slemp, re-
nominated dem. r. L. Bruce.
Tenth dstrict-Rep.. r. ID. Gregory: dem.
ii. u. Flood rcnominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Nell NJ. Neal. the organist of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, rendered some
very enjoyable numbers on the organ or
the occasion of the wedding of Miss Neva
f. Stephens and DR.. Gerald E. Mix. which
took place on Tuesday evening last. Among
her numbers were Reads prelude and mel
ody In F. Call Me Thine own" and the
beautiful duet found in the twelfth noe
turne of Chopin. By special request of the
bride, 'Dearie,' was played softly during
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The first monthly recital of the Virgil
Piano School will be given Saturday night.
November 10, in the Northwest Studio. 1929
F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mr.. S. ColeridseTaylor of London, Eng
land. for whom tine S. Coer!dge-T TIA ylor
Choral Society or this city is named, will
personally conduct that organization which
from Philadelphia. will give a production
of three of his standard works. The Atone
ment" and TIE Quadroon Girl on Wednes-
day evening. November 81. and 'Hiawatha"
on the following evening at the Metropoli-
tan "a. AZ. E. Church. Mr.. Coleridge-T Taylor
IS one OF England's most distinguished mu-
sicians, and his former visit to Washington
is still! pleasant memory in the minds of
all who were SO fortunate as to attend
the choral festival! over which he presided
with such mastery grace. The soloists will
be Mrs. KathrSne Skeene-Mitchell Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. soprano; Mr. Harry T. Burleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Roberta z. Allen. the violinist, is for
tunate in having the use in her work of a
fine old instrument. Cremona. which is
the property of DR.. Julian Gartrell
Miss Burkhart. the regular soprano of the
i'll with typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The Kensington Orchestra has made prog
ress this fall under the leadership of Prof.
Theo ingalls, King. The orchestra was or
ganized a few years ago through the ef
forts of Mr.. j. Brett Bronson and Rev.
James r. Marshall as aid to the Chris
tan Endeavor services in the Presbyterian
Church. A number of the younger men,
bers dropped out from time to time, how
ever. and the older ones, practicing Occa
sionaIly have furnished music for local en-
tertainments year two This year.
however the number of performers has
been added to, and interest in the organi-
cation been greatly increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The Ladies Lyric Quartet has reorganiZed
and held its first rehearsal last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mrs. Blanche Muir Gagleish has returned
from her trip to Baltimore, where she went
to fill a number of musical engagements
She met with unprecedented success at
every appearance. as her voice was never
in better condition than at present. Mrs.
Dalglish has rich, sympathetic contralto
voice and she is one of the most artistic
singers IN this city. She gave a recital
at Catonsvile. Md, and one at Violetts
vile, where she also sang at the Methodist
Church. She was also heard at three draw
ing room mus!cales In Baltimore. Among
her songs were Little One A-crying," Oh
ney Speaks: Kate Vannah's Grade Song
plains of Peace Barnard: Good by
Robin" Twilight" Nevlns; Three Fish
ers Went Sailing" Hullah. and Tell Me
Again. Sweetheart" from Maid Marion"
Mrs. Dalglesh will return to Baltimore the
latter part of November. when she is to
play the part of Zarish in Queen Esther"
which is to be given at the Westminster
NJ. P. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mr.. Charles Benson, who sings in the
Madison Avenue Methodist Church in Bal
tmore. has been engaged for vaudeville
He will appear in male quartet, and his
friends in this city predict a successful
career for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Edith Stowell. soprano. VINO has
been singing for the past four Sundays at
the First Baptist Church. is to remain there
another, month. Miss Hughes. the con-
tralto. sang last Sunday morn ng. at the
offertory, They Shalt Hunger No More"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mrs Katheryn Rogers has become a men,
Der of ST. Matthews choir. She has a rich
soprano voice, with very sympathetic
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The opera study class, which is under the
d rection of Mr.. Oscar GaresSen, held its
first meeting last Tuesday night. Mr.. Ga
reissen gave quite little talk. discussing
the work for the coming season with the
class Next Tuesday night they VIII com
mence the study OF the opera 'OrpheuS,
by Chuck At each rehearsal Mrs. Carols
sen W II give a ten minutes talk on the
structure of the drama. thus uniting both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
William Morse Pummel,

NIOIINIST
Pupil Of Hermann. Hartmann. Ysaye
Studio. Tues. and Fri. 1918 +.
ocI -Su. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Opposite hams .esaa f sr and Fs anas
lMn ladies. embr acing all courses. IN
Guiding college preparation. A
White personal ea,l from ,hcss desiring string
House. y wholesome nausnss is is earnestly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The Ladies' Musical Club of Wesley un-
der the direction of Prof. King will be
heard in public for the first time December
;. The membership has increased from
eighteen to twenty-eght members and the
club is doing splendid work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Lillian NJ. Lewis of Chevy Chase,
who has been quite i'll since her return from
the north is again in her place as soprano
solo st of St. Stephens 2. E. Church. much
to the delight of the congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Miss Amelia B. Fisher. the soprano at
st. Pauls Rock Creek Church. is to be one
of the soloists at the Morsell Vocal Club
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mr.. Oscar Care ssen II give recital for
the blind at his apartments in the Rocham-
beau Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Tie election in Vermont held early in the
fal! resulted in the cect,on Of the rrepubIi-
can state ticket and legislature and the re-
election of the present representatives. Sen
at"r Dillingham's term will not expire I'M
iii two years hence. 1909 Candidates for
Congress reelected.
First distr'c,-f;ep.. j. J. Foster
Second district Rep. X. Haskins
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
MUST BUY WATER WORKS.
United States Court Decides Against
City Of Aspen.

st. Paul, Minn.-The city of Aspen,
Colorado, must purchase the water
works OF the company which is supply.
ing the needs of its citizens, as a re.
suit OF decision handed down by
Judge Sanborn in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
When the city gave a twenty-year
franchise to the Castle Creek Water
Company in 1885, one of the provi.
sions insisted on by the city was that
by giving notice one year before tho
expirstion of the franchise, the city
could purchase the plant, the value of
which was to be determined by ap-
Draisers appointed by the two parties.
When the time arrived for its deci-
sion the city gave notice of its inten.
tion to buy the plant, but later re-
scinded its action. The water company
sued to have the city compelled to
take the plant off its hands, but lost its
case In the lower courts.
The Court of Appeas5, however, de-
cided that the franchise was a legal
provisional contract; that the provi-
sions of the contract had been lived up
TO when the city made its first deci-
sion and that that decision is binding
and cannot be evaded. The decision
of the lower court is reversed and the
case remanded to 1t with instructions
to appoint master in chancery who Is
to ascertain the productive worth of
the plant and enforce performance of
the contract
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
Appropriation to Be Asked for BY Ir-
riaation Congress.

Boise, Idaho.-It has been deter
mined to designate the meeting of the
National Irrigation Congress to be held
in Boise in September, as "The Hun
dred Million Dollar Congress" In
Other Words, agitation is then to be
started to secure direct appropria-
ton of s100,000,000 from Congress to
supplement the reclamation fund.
This has been determined upon after
consultation with many of those who
are leaders in the work of the con-
gress. The present fund is compare
lively small as compared with the num-
ber of available projects. 1t is swelled
only by the land sales and by the pay
ment in ten-year installments by farm
ers of the cost of construction of
works.
The success attained is SO great that
it felt the fund available for the pur-
pose should be expanded SO the work
OF opening arid land as homes for the
people could be accelerated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
PUNISHED FOR REBATES.
Packers and One Railroad Fined and
Brokers Go to Prison.

Kansas City.-In the United States
District Court here Friday morning
Judge Mcpherson of Red Oak, Iowa,
passed sentence upon the seven de-
PENDANTS recently convicted in this
court of making concessions and ac-
cepting and conspiring to accept re-
bates or shipments. Judgments in the
nature of fines were assessed as fol-
lows:
Swift G. Co, $4,000.
Cudahy Packing Company, $4,000.
The Armour Packing Company, s15,-
600.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
way. $4,000.
George l.. Thomas of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to four
months in the penitentiary.
l.. b. Taggart of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
The fine of $4,000 assessed against
the Burlington covered all four counts,
the aggregate amount of the fines in
the seven cases totaling ss5,000.
Appeals were filed in each case and
a stay of execution was granted until
June 10th, until they could be per
fected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
Refugees May Stay.

San Francisco.-Although requested
by both the military and civil authori-
ties to oust the refugees from the mil
itary reservation. Maj. Gen. Greely de-
clares that they shall not be disturbed
until they are ready to go. He says he
will continue to supervise the work OF
helping the homeless as long as neces-
sary. General Greedy has adopted
plan by which he hopes to enable those
who arc striving to re-establish them
selves in more comfortable quarters to
do SO. Throughout the camps cards
have been distributed calling for
statement of the present and prospect
i've condition of each individual.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
Presidents travelling Expenses.

Washington.-The opposition to the
committee amendment to the sundry
civil bill appropriating $4,000 for the
payment of the travelling expenses OF
the President ended in the passage Of
an independent bill, as follows: "That
hereafter there may be expended for
or ON account of the travelling ex-
penses of the President of the United
States such sum as Congress may from
time to appropriate, not exceeding $685.
900 per annum, such sum when aD-
propriated to be expended in the dis
cretion of the President and accounted
for on his certificate solely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Re-
ceipts of cattle on this market were
liberal last week. total OF nearly A.
600 head arriving. OF these the big
end were southerns. but there was also
very fair sprinkling of natives and
market had good active tone from
day to day. Beef cattle continue in
very strong demand and supply was
considerably short of the requirements
of the trade. Prices are firm on good
beef stun. Good feeders and stockers
have also been in very fair request
all grades rule dull and the market
weak. Several loads of choice corn-fed
steers sold last week at $500, with
others at si.90 and most OF the good
killing kinds at s4.40 to $3.50. There
was nothing very good here in the
COW market. Best brought $3.50 and
most of the trading at $325 TO $3.65, but
choice cows would have sold at $500
and q little better. Bulls were steady
IL good. but common kinds in light de-
mand and market weak. Veals rule
about the same as preceding week.
Supply was light last week and bulk
sold Mt $500 to $500. Several country
buyers were here looking for good
stockers and feeders. but they wanted
the best and paid very little attention
to common stun. One bunch brought
$3.50. but 1t took pretty good ones to
land at this price. Others ranged from
this down to $500. Common steers are
hard to sell even at the low prices pre-
vailing as demand is light. Eastern
markets report a very light demand for
stockers and feeders and prices OFF
about quarter
The hog demand was better towards
the end of the week than 1t was early
and all offerings are taken readily now.
Prices remain about the same with
tops still selling around S6.3Ia to
$640.
Sheep demand is strong and every
thing offered here finds ready sale at
firm prices. Best spring lambs sold
last week at $500 and best ewes
brought $5.25. Eastern markets report
a light run and prices firm,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
Congregational.

Over 10000 bills have been intro
duced in the present session of con-
gress and the appropriations total al
most s900,000.000.
By a vote of SO to 81 the senate has
favored lock type of canal on the
isthmus of Panama The president is
greatly pleased with the decision and
declares that dirt will begin to fly
now in earnest
The statement was made at the
national capitol recently that the flood
of protests being sent to representa-.
tives and senators against the pipeline
amendment to the railroad rate bill
were inspired by the Standard Oil
company.
The president has sent to the senate
the nomination of Herbert II. d. Pierce
to be minister to Norway. Huntington
Wilson, of Illinois, will succeed Mr..
Pierce as third assistant secretary of
state.
The senate has adopted a joint reso-
luton expressing the horror of the
United States at the recent massacre
of Jews in Russia and proffering the
sympathy Of the country for the
bereaved.
The senate has passed bill chang
ing the name of the Sulphur Springs
Indian reservation in Oklahoma to the
Platt National park, in honor of the
late Senator Platt. of Connecticut.
In discussing the Beveridge meat in.
spection bill in the senate recently
Senator Lodge declared the history of
the group of men in control of the
packing industry has been of utter de-
fiance of the law and public opinion.
After a debate lasting 40 minutes
the house has passed the bill appro-
priating annually s25,000 to pay the
travelling expenses of the president.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
WILL PROSECUTE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
STANDARD OIL.
IN PHILADELPHIA COURTS
Government Ready to Begin Suits
Conspiracy VIII Be charged-n
Convicted Penalty VIII Be impris-
onncnt


onment.
Philadelphia ia.-Philadelphia is to be
the scene OF the first great prosecu-
tions to be brought by the government
against the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Standard OIL Company. Arrange
ments ior the prosecution will be COM
pieted this week in New York at n
conference between Alexander Simp.
son. Jr.. of this city and Charles Z.
Hughes.
The chief question is the advisable
ity of Individual prosecutions agains.
A. j. Cassatt. president of the Penn.
sylvania. This was plainly indicated
to-day by lawyer who has been
intimately associated with Interstate
Commerce Commission hearings.
BY both the commissioners and the
special counsel appointed by the at
torney general to follow the Testimony
and prepare for the prosecution 1t Is
believed more good can be accom-
plished by centering prosecution upon
Mr.. Cassatt than by scattering energy
over the prosecutions of the presidents
of all the railroads concerned, most OF
which are directly or indirectly con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania.
Although Messrs. Simpson and
pointed to report upon the prosecu-
tions, II is understood they have the
consent of the government to associ-
ate with themselves other counsel and
when the first cases are called here,
william A. Glasgow, Jr, who has con-
Quoted the examinations for the Inter
state Commerce Commission, will be
found with them.
District Attorney Thompson has
been advised by the attorney general
to prepare for the prosecutions. Penn
sylvania railroad lawyers are working
night and day making plans for lie
fense.
The charge to be made by the gov
eminent will be conspiracy. The charge
Will carry a penalty of Imprisonment
Mr.. Simpson before leaving PhIladel-
phia. said he had been in constant
communication with President Roose-
welt and the attorney general and that
the testimony recently brought out IL
not all the prosecution will have to de.
pend on. Since the hearings have
closed he has got a large amount Of
valuable information from private
sources.
1t is said on the authority of one who
has been closely connected with the
investigation of the coal-carrying
roads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the commission in its
report will advocate government own
ership of the anthracite fields. This,
II is declared. will be urged as the only
means of protecting the public from
extortion.
The report will directly charge FIVE
railroads with violations of various
| antitrust and interstate laws. 1t viii
advocate further Legislation which will
completely divorce railroads from any
connection with the bituminous coal
industry or any other industry along
their lines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
pined With the Kaiser.

Kiel. = On invitation of Emperor
William, Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth took tea with
Elm on board of the Ameri-
can-built yacht Meteor Monday
afternoon. The Emperor. accompanied
by Admiral Eisendicker, who visited
Washington in 1901 as a member of the
suite of Prince Henry, received Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth as they came along
side and showed them over the yacht.
Mrs. Longworth having said that one
of the objects of the visit of her hus-
band and herself to Kiel was to see the
yacht she had christened February %.
1902, at Shooters Island. New York
harbor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-28
Railroad Reaches Basin.

Basin, Wyo.-Basin has at last cele-
brated the advent of the railroad. and
the first trais. For many years the
citizens OF this place have awaited the
coming of the railroad with anticipa-
ton, and the occasion of its arrival
Monday was the scene of a great dem
onstration and celebration. At 8
O'Clock a salute was fired from a can
non OF Battery b. the band was called
out and the mayor and City Council
drove twelve golden spikes at the
crossing of B street. 1t has now been
about two years since the Burlington
made the survey of the line which 1t
is now constructing south from Wor-
land. 'F', 'sss1