davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
HARTMANN'S VIOLIN RECITAL
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

Arthur Hartmann, the great vioiinist,
delighted an audience both critical and
appreciatiye at the First Methodist
church last evening. His program af-
forded an opportunity for the exhibition
of a technique not only adequate, but al
most perfect, a faculty of phrasing and
expression absolutely delightful and a
glow of inspiration and temperament
which will make his concert memorable
among the musical events of the year.
His rendition of Bach's Chacun, given at
the request of q number of local musi-
clans, will linger in the memory of every
lover of music who was so fortunate as
to hear it The one disagreeable feature
of the concert was the accomplishments
played by Alfred Cabin. They were both
obtrusive and unsympathetic. and a great
disappointment, in view of his excellent
execution in his solo numbers.
T The first movement of the opening
number, Mendelssohn's Concerto, was
somewhat marred by the disturbance of
the late arrivals. but the last two move
ments were handled with technique so
perfect as to become sgbservient to the
beauty of the phrasing and expression.
The violinists second number was the
Bach Chacun. which was substituted for
the Faust Fantasia originally selected,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
VILE IS DECLARED VALID
Termination of the Branch Young
Will Case Is Finally
Reached.

Provo. Nov. 21--The jury in the Branch
Young will case brought in a verdict in
favor of defendants, declaring the will to
be valid
Joseph Gurr. charged with adultery
with Jennie shelton, had his preliminary
examination before Justice Noon today
and was held to the district court in $50
bail. Mrs. Shelton was also held in $500.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Alma Mecham and Mary A.
Cook of Provo Bench; Ellsworth For
rest Adams and Elizabeth Smart, both of
Vernal
In the case of Solomon Walker VS.. Ben
jamin and Emma Bennett, judgment has
been entered for plaintiff. awarding him
S205 principal $50. 45 interest and s25 costs.
In the case of Charles Hanks VS..
Charles Tying, notice for a new trial de-
MED
A large congregation attended the fu-
neral services over the remains of Mrs.
Sarah Goodman in the Second ward meet
ing house yesterday. The speakers were
Elders Walter Scott, j. NJ Jensen and
Bishops T. n. Taylor and Albert Man
waring. The ward choir rendered appro-
pirate music and Misses Ella Richie and
Aileen Cuff sang & duet.
Helen r. Carson of Pleasant Grove has
been granted a divorce from John H.
Carson on the ground of desertion Mr.
Carson is said to be In Winnemucca. New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

and was played as only Hartmann can
play it.
His third number was composed of I'm
Pensee" by Arthur Nevin, Mcdowell 5
wild Rose" and Saurets "Farfalla-"
The first two were played with a deli
cacy and feeling which brought a thrill
TO every auditor. Hartmann's last num-
Der, the Grand American Fantasy. ar
ranged by himself was not worthy of him
or his audience. 1t is an arrangement of
southern airs comprising MY Old Ken
lucky Home" Down on the Suwanee
River Maryland. My Maryland. and
Dixie Each holds a firm place in
American music and in the hearts of
American music lovers, but when be-
decked with the frills upon which TO
hang Hartmann's technique and bowling
ability they remind one of Jerome K.
Jerome's respectable char woman dressed
in the tights and tarletan of a ballet
dancer. drunk and rolling in the gutter.
Alfred Calzin played two splendid piano
numbers. Chopins Ballad in G minor,
and composite selection composed OF
the Capricho by Jonas. Paapillons by Ro-
senthal and selection from Franz Lite
Although the artists were not greeted
by a crowded house, the seats of the
auditorium were comfortably filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. Nov. 21.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of Aaron, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindoerg, were
held yesterday at the North ward school
house. The speakers were Christian VIII
lardsen,- Bishol5 John S. Beai, Peter Pc
terson and Ur. A. ]. Nelson. Many
friends were present and many beautiful
floral tributes were placed on the casket
The little village of Redmond is in
mourning over the death OF Mrs. Hyrum
JorgenSen. who died there after a short
illness, leaving three small children, the
youngest only three months old
The death of Mrs. Jorgensen marks the
passing away of one of Redmond's most
beloved characters. She was only p
years of age She was horn in Redmond
and married Mr.. Jorgensen about seven
years ago. Her husband and brothers
and sisters have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement The fu-
neral arrangements have not vet been
made: but likely will be held tomorrow.
The death Of Mrs. Jorgensen was caused
from pneumonia after an illness of only
four days.
Mrs. Margee Petty of Sterling under
went an operation for a tumor of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
EASILY MADE AT HOME.
q 0ne-ounce Bottle Of Maizene Makes
Full Pint of Kidney Medicine

Ever. since the war OF patent medicines
started several pharmaceutical houses
tracts for different diseases, so the peo-
pie could take them home and mix thei,
own medicine. One OF the best OF theSe
IS Maizene. a concentration of the hsS,
diuretics slnd antilithics known 10 rneSi'
cine. II is put UP In one-ounce hotsia.
only. all ready for druggists TO diene1se
or for you TO take home and mix yo,,r'
self Each bottle makes a full pint Of the
most excellent kidney medicine. since
its introduction in Salt Lake.
Schramm, The T. J. Hill Drug cornna,S
the Willes-Horne Drug COMPANY s1d
other first class drug stores. bavs 49,
Kept busy supplying the demand. Maizene
stimulates the action OF the kidnevs-
forcing them 70 filter the poisons fro-s
the impure blood. preventing caIcrjo-s
formations At the very first sign ~
kioney trouble you should mix some ~
TINS and try it Maizene can be hs5
rom any drug store or by sending 20
C Ssn.s clrect to the laboratories OF the
cooper Phamacal company, Ils East LAKE,
street, Chicago. III. Ia ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
TRIBUTE TO J. T. HARDWOOD

The Fine Arts Journal, published iu
Chicago, has an article in the current
number headed An American Who
Has Won Fame Abroad" which Is a.
especial interest TO Salt Lakers, VII,
have long known and loved the WORK
Of J. T. HarwoOd-for HarwoOd is the
one referred 10. In most highly eulo-
CYSTIC terms the writer tells OF The life
and work of Mr.. Harwood, dwelling on
his keen insight into human mature
especially boy and girl nature. as
shown in his works delineating their
thoughts and feelings in the adOiescent
period. Pertinently mentioned in this
line of work are THE Young Invent
ors.T - The Boy With Trap, The
Young Mechanic" now the property OF
John Wennamaker, and considered b.
the artists as one of his best works.
and "A Midnight Adventure" which
was exhibited at the fair this year.
The article is splendidly illustrated
With reproductions Of several paintings
.sThe Alteration OF the Ages" being
shown in splendid copy. OF this paint
ing the writer of the article says:
TT is his most mature and serious
work from which an appreciation q
the quality and extent OF his genius
may be most readily obtained, the one
on which his fame as something more
than a pleasing and skilltul painter
rests. The conception is one of sublime
dignity and tender beauty. and the fig
ures which crowd the canvas afford op
portunity for much fine character
drawing. The central figure OF the
Master is wonderful in its luminous
snIendor. The little child reaching out
toward him so naturally and confident
ly is in strong contrast to the awe %
The elder worshippers and among the
group and the humility OF the beautiful
woman in the foreground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Loss of Time or Deten-
ton From Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma
tn write us today for a free trial of our
wonderful New Method for curing Asth-
ma. We especially desire those cases Of
long standing which have tried all the
various kinds of inhalers,. donches and
patent smokes without number and with
cut relief We know we can cure them.
We want to and are willing to prove it
absolutely free of cost. Many thousands
have accepted this opportunity and are
now cured There is no reason why any
one, old or young, rich or poor, should
continue to suffer from Asthma after
reading this marvellous offer
Our method IS not merely a tempOrarv
relief. but a cure that is founded upon
the right principles. cure that cures b.
removing the cause.
Don't put this off until you have an
other attack. but sit right down TO-DAY
and write for the method II is free and
we send it with all charges prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
RIOT AT HANKOW.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE first report
of an outbreak under the new regime in
China came to the state department to-
day from American Consul General Mar
tin at Hankow, who reported thar a riot
had occurred on the Yangtse river in
that vicinity. The cause OF the trouble
was not stated
Hankow is about 100 miles inland and
is on the railway line from Polling to
Canton. 1t is one Of the largest interior.
places in China.
Two hours before Consul Martins dis
patch came there was a cablegranl from
Minister Rockhin at Picking reporting an
quiet there and adding that none of his
diplomatic colleagues had received any
dispatches from the consular representa-
uves Of their respective countries in
China indicating any disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. IA warrant for
the arrest of Judge Charles p. Rooe
claim clerk in the department. OF public
accounts, Tes issued tonight upor me
charge OF misappropris ton OF funds be
longing 10 the state The warrant was
issued, II is claimed. following disclosures
that Booe has obtained thousands OF dol
lars OF the states money by padding OF
witness claims and warrants of like char-
acter. Judge Booze is one of the best
known Democrats in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
sON[Y ONE VOTE
{ AGAINST THE
LABOR LEADER
samuel GomperS Reelected
/ President of Federation
Amid Enthusiasm.
DANIEL j. KEEFE OUT OF
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MORRISON AND LENNON RE-
ELEcTED-ToRoNTo CHOSEN .
- AS NEXT CONVENTION CITY.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-President-
4 Samuel Gompers of Washington, d. c.
First Vice President-James Duncan
OF Quincy. Mass.
Second Vice President-John Mitchell
Of Spring Valley. Ill
Third Vice President-James O'Con-
nell of Washington. D. c.
Fourth Vice President-Max Morris
: Of Denver. Colo.
Fifth Vice Presidential. A. Hayes of
Philadelphia.
8 Sixth Vice President-William D. HUI
her Of Indianapolis
Seventh Vice President-Joseph F.
Valentine of Cincinnati.
Eighth Vice President-John r. AL
pine Of Boston.
= Fraternal Delegates-To the British
Trades 'Congress-John p. Frey. editor
( OF the Moulders' Journal, and B. A.
Larger of the United Garment Workers
of America.
To Canadian Trades Congress-Je-
rome Jones Of the Georgia Federation
OF Labor and editor Of the Journal of
Labor.
Convention City for 1sOs-Toronto.
Canada. -
Great Enthusiasm.
4 The above is the result of today's cleo
Dor convention. The executive council.
which is made up of the officers, shows
no change with the exception of the
substitution Of John r. Alpine for Dan
iel ]. Keefe, who withdrew. Mr.. Com
pers was reelected to The Office he has
held since the organization of the Fed
Grafton IN 1881, with the exception of
one year. amid scenes Of greatest en-
: thusiasm. only one representative of the
fgs eft In,
There were no contests for any of the
Offices except eighth vice president. For
this John r Alpine and William ID.
Mahon were nominated. Alpine was
elected by a vote of S.335 10 6,679.
John p. Frey was elected by accla-
s nation for fraternal delegate TO Great
Britain, but. the selection of B. A Lar
ger was contested by Robert a. Mckee
Z of the International Union OF Steam
Engineers, the ballot resulting: Larger.
s,437; Mckee, 6. Az
The third roll call OF the day was
taken to decide where the next meeting
shall be held. 1t resulted: Toronto,
1897; st. Louis 3.079; Rochester. N. Y,
LASS; Washington, $50; Milwaukee, l.
Building Trades Disputes.
Building trades disputes were. the first
matters taken up in the convention to-
day. The committee On building trades
10 which all the resolutions relating to
: this subject were referred, reported, and
in each case recommended. that these
disputes be referred 20 the convention of
the National Buildings Trades council
which il affiliated with the Federation,
for adjustment. This convention will
be held in Denver next week
A resolution was agreed TO, instruct
ing the secretary Of the convention to
write TO the officers of the Modern
WOodmen, asking them 70 employ union
instead OF non-upion men IN the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

BOMB NO. rs.
Dynamiter Continues to EIude Chi
cage Police Force.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The mysterious bomb
thrower, who for two years has eluded
ana puzzled the Chicago police, tonight
threw a bomb on the roof of q buiIdine
occupied by John D. Gassolos' saloon i6
West Madison street ii-
Although no one was injured. part of the
roof was torn out, windows were broken
ana the report was heard for blocks. Peo-
pie in adjoining buildings, including fiftv
women IN a charitable institution, rushed
sranucaliy 10 the street
rms Is the twenty-sixth bomb which the
sorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, JUNE 30. 19c6!SSERIAL NUMBER
1nq9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
KILLED BY AUTO.

New York. Nov. FLAMES B. Van
Woert. receiver for the Holland Trust
company and director Of the Home In
surance company, was struck oy an au-
tomobile tonight while crossing Fifth
avenue near Madison Square Garden, sus-
tanning injuries which caused his death
Mr.. Van Woert was 60 years old and IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
LOCAL STOCKS QUOTED.

The big feature Of the week in the Salt
Lake stock market was the payment of
ing to $4,000. by the Deseret National
bank, making its total for the year II per
cent. The stock is now quoted at S2s4, ex-
dividend.
Brokers report that the increased bust
ness activity and bright outlook is re-
Elected here for there has been an I'm
usually strong inquiry for local stocks dur
ing the week just passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stevens are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a fine baby
girl.
Mrs. Maria Brathwaith of Manti, for
merly Maria Simmonsen of this city. left
yesterday for Salt Lake, where she will
undergo an operation for appendicitis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for the month of No
vember are expected to exceed S1,e00, 600.
They already have reached $4,000. OF
this amount 1880 was the cost Of build
ings for which permits were issued during
the last week. The largest was for $4,000.
issued to W. H. Mcintyre for an office
building at SSH South Main street. The
new Daily hotel at Fourth South and State
is to cost s115.0Oo; a permit for this was
also issued during the week Principal per-
rnits were:
Robert S. Lusty. 1156 Windsor.
dWellng Zoo Z'Svo
Temple. dwelling .............. 2,Oo0
]. Leo Fairbanks. 122s Bryan ave-
nue., dwelling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Margaret Madison, 1882 Blair, dwell
Mrs E. v Fritz, 1925 Second ave
nue.. dwelling ..,.........,............ $500
Mrs. S. A. lemon, 7s5 South West
Temple, dweIf>s .................... $500
NJ. D. Needham, GAP South West
Temple, dwelling ........... 800
Frank Foster. go West North Tenn
pie, dwelling ...-.--....-....--.-.... 1900
l.. J. Smith. 259 East Seventh South,
Anna Lowe, 143 South State, store. 1,5Oo
Zion Company Opera House Build
ing and Real Estate company
Enthusiastically Harmony
place, dwellings, --......-....-- 1900
r. d; Millett. 80 G street. dwelling. 5000
w. H. Mcintyre, eS-72 South Main,
store and office building. 10000
Mccormick Building company, "A
South Main, store and office build
ing Observation-Disclosures. q 90
John Dern. 1926 Second South East,
two dwellings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ( Oa0
John Dern. 1910 East Second South,
dwelling =. ------------.......... 25a
Mrs. a. N. Merrill: % North Fifth N''''
West street, dwelling ... 1ODo
Lorenzo Snow, jr., se3-e7-u West
Third South. three dwellings,
Drlck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Josephine Gamble. 747 North Sec
ond West, dwelling ............ 800
r. D. Millett, p G street. barn and
NJ. E. Shaw Hansen. ls1 North
Chicago street, dwelling - 2O0O
Alexander Stott. 5l9 North Twelfth
West. dwelling -..--......- OG0
L. Foster. SJ2 West North Temple,
NJ. Foster. 157 North Eighth West.
:, dweiling ..-...-.--.-.... 1880
H H Bitner, 81 II street, dwelling. 400
E. NJ Weller, 1873 Major street,
dwelling 2ODa
E; J. Peity. 25s South Eighth West. '''
J, J. Daily. four-story hotel. 4oo-lio ''V
Charles Offer, addition. 374 Fourth
A avenue T, 100
Fourth East ;.:;,......,;;...-.-,,-:.:. $500
dwellings. 4S1, lS5. 4s9 East Ninth
south 5nl
2. A. Elkins, four-room brick az '''OO
West Fourth North . 40
B. 3. Quinn. two brick cottages, &C.
% 1Nlns court ...........--...- 4GoO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
NEBRASKA RETURNS.

Lincoln. Neb Nov. 21--Bryan carried
Nebraska by a plurality of 4lOz, ACCORDING
to an official tabulation in the office OF
the secretary of state. Taft received
I26 e97; Bryan. 131. O99. Chaffin received
E-7Q aud Der< 30 votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
MINNEsoTA,s VOTE.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2i-Official re-
turns from Minnesota: Taft, 1876, 7S6; Bry-
an, 1O9 43S; Chafin, 10,114; Hisgen, 523
Debs IA 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Vice Presidents.

James Duncan of the Granite Cutters
was reelected first vice president without
opposition
To the nomination of John Mitchell for
second vice president, A. B. Grant, Metal
Pohshers OF Cincinnati, Socialist, object
ed the ground that, Mr.. Mitchell is a
member Of the Civic Federation, president.
President Gompers ruled that any mem
Der of the federation who wars In good
standing was eligible to election 10 any
office in the federation.
Mr.. Mitchell then was elected by accla-
nation.
No objections were made to the nomi-
rations OF James O'Conneil, third vice
president; Max Morris. fourth vice presi-
dent; d. A. Hayes, fifth vice president:
William d. Huber, sixth vice president
and Joseph Valentine. seventh vice presi-
dent. All these officers are reelected,
the last two being promoted one number in
the list of vice presidents.
For eighth vice president William d.
Mahon. president OF the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employees
of America, and John r. Alpine. president
of the National Plumbers union, were
placed IN nomination On roll call Alpine
was elected. the vote resulting: Alpine
{, S35; Mahon, 6,079.
Secretary Frank Morrison and Treas
urer John r. Lennon were reelected with
out opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Election of Gompers.

Mr.. Gompers was reelected with one
dissenting vote. Charles Jesk Of Mil
waukee, representing the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor. and a So
cialist, insisted that his vote should be
registered against Mr.. Gompers.
President Gompers thanked the con-
vention in a brief speech. saying in
part:
"Our movement is reflected by the
average intelligence of our fellows. We
must take the consequences of the ac-
tons of the more uniformed of our fell
lows We must take what comes from
the best and the worst. making COM
mon purpose for all. We must cement
the bonds of fraternity, unity and fell
lowship among the workers, not only
of the American continent but of the
entire world
In the coming year / shall endeavor to
do all can for the labor movement BY
your vote you have directed me to go to
other countries. / shall endeavor to carry
cut your instructions in this respect, but
! am not quite sure the courts will permit
me. In conclusion, l wish 10 say I am
deeply grateful for the vote OF confidence.
IN the labor movement I live and / will
live 10 serve il -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Withdrawal Of keefe.

At this point Daniel ]. Keefe of the
LOngshorenen arose 10 announce the
withdrawal of his candidacy for re-
election TO the executive council, giving
his reasons for this action.
Mr.. Keefe stated ne had within the
last twenty-four hours announced his
intention not TO be a member of the ex-
eeutive council. owing TO the recon-
mendation OF the committee on presi-
dents report. He said he had voted
the Republican ticket for thirty-two
years, and will continue to do so until
his conscience dictates otherwise.
The relations between President
Gompefs. the executive council and my
sell" he said. ARE as amicable as ever.
We agree on the economic movement,
and viii work together to advance the
movement II at any time l can be Of
service to the president or the execu-
tive council or any organization in this
convention, my services will be forth
coming"
At 1915 James 81. Lynch of the Typo
graphical union was called to the chair.
and the nominations for president called
for President Gompers was placed in
nomination TO succeed himself by Dele
gate John 2. Fry of the Moulders'
union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

struction of their home at Colorado
Springs
mittee on building trades, Vice Presi-
dent James Duncan moved that mas
much as the charter issued to the
Building Trades council gave it no per
mission TO issue state charters, the
council be instructed to live up to its
charter. This was carried. after con-
siderable discussion. by a vote OF 81
to Al