davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
HILTON READY TO
SERVE THE PEOPLE
ALHAMBRAN LOOKS FOR SEAT
AT SACRAMENTO
Committed by Platform to Remove
Subservient Railroad Commits
sioners and to Abolish
Child Labor

In a final talk to his fellow towns
men at Alhambra. Frank L. Hilton,
candidate for the assembly, made use
of the following language showing how
he stands on some planks of the plat
form of the Democrats:
1T gratifies me to tell you that 1
am pledged by our state platform, if
elected, to assist in inaugurating and
prosecuting proceedings for the re-
moval from office of our present in
cumbent and subserYient railroad COM
mission.
THE full realization of the old tru-
ism that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world was never
more true than it is today, and that
property rights if none other entitle
women to the right of suffrage; not
only we who are candidates for a leg
islatiVe office, but those of the Dem
ocratic party already in the legisla
ture, are pledged to submit by consti-
tutional amendment the commence
ment of the extension of suffrage to
women at the next succeeding general
election.
Crime of Child Labor
Throughout the entire civilized
world, the appeal of humanity has
gone up against the crime of child
labor. Mainly through the efforts of
organizations of women much has been
done to awaken the lawmakers of this
country to the evils of this system.
The Democratic party ever foremost
in the fight for right incorporates in
its platform this plank: We de-
mand the enactment and strict enforce
ment of laws preventing the employ
ment and hiring to labor of children
of immature years
School Book Reform
"You parents who have just passed
through the annual joy of purchasing
school books for your children will
appreciate the stand taken by the
Democratic convention in pledging their
legislature candidates to the enact
ment of a law providing free text
books to all school children in Califor-
mia. Maine, Vermont, Maryland and
many other states furnish their chill
dren with free text books. while Cal
ifOrnia not only does not furnish them
but changes them every year.
LAS far back as most of us can re-
member the conVening of our legisla-
ture has meant the assembling of the
hired men first of H. e. Huntington,
and now of Herrin and Hartman.
"As you, in a cause at law, would
employ some able attorney to protect
corporations have hired year after
year these men who were sent to Sac
ramento to represent the people. They
have been retained to enact laws ia
vorable only TO their employers"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
HOBSON TO LEAD
PARADE TONIGHT
AUTO CARRYING SANTIAGO
HERO IN VAN
WILL TRAVERSE MAIN, SPRING,
BROADWAY AND HILL
Ten Thousand Shouting Democrats
Expected to March in the Glare
of Red Fire to Close
Campaign

F1nal arrangements were lllduS letSI
night for tonight's big rallies and pa
rade of the Democrats of Los Angeles
county.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson in
an auto will head the parade, Chair
man Albert M. Norton and Maj. Will
liam r. Burke sharing the auto with
the distinguished visitor.
In the next auto Mr. and Mrs. Rich
mond Plant will be guests of honor.
Then will follow the main body of
the parade, which will traverse a route
as follows:
Starting at Seventh and Main streets about
o'clock
North on Main to First,
West First to Spring,
South on Spring TO Seventh,
West on Seventh TO Broadway,
North on Broadway to Fourth,
West on Fourth to Hill,
South on Hill to Bryan wigwam.
Sixteen wagons carrying Greek fire torches and
pyrotechnic effects will be distributed through
the parade.
Grand Marshal Joseph Simons will be fianked
by Chief of STAFF ]. Cal Foy and Bugler c.
NJ Fielder, and the following chief aids: Max
Pozzo and NJ. S. Culver.
Then will the marshal of the first divi-
sion, T. d. Fenn1ssy, with H. NJ. Michel
son, J. H. johnson, G. A. Frick, ]. H. Flecz,
NJ. E. Riley, S. 7. White, j. A. Walton. H
Carr and J. c. March.
Grand Army drum corps.
Veterans Grand Army Bryan club.
Old Hickory club
First Ward club.
Band.
Commercial travellers.
Glendale club.
Tropico club.
Chatsworth club
Burbank club.
Newhall club.
Lancaster club.
Calabasas club.
San Fernando club.
Eighth Ward club.
Second Division
Marshal r. G. Doyle and aids.
w A Engle, w. F. Howe, c. N. Puckett,
L. A. Hester D. K. Reed and students of the
Los Angeles High school,
Band.
Pasadena club.
North Pasadena club.
South Pasadena club.
Ell Monte club
San Gabriel club.
Alhambra club.
Monrovia club
Azusa club.
Covina club.
Dolgeville club.
Sierra Madre club.
Lamanda Park club.
Third Division
Walter Wick, marshal.
Aids-A. Lelroadec, E.. B. Vaughn, e. W.
Goode, ]. C. Reynolds, T. B. Gibson, NJ.
Duffy, W. A. Gains.
Band.
Long Beach club.
San Pedro club.
Terminal club.
Compton club.
Downey club,
Watts club.
Wilmington club
Redondo club,
Moneta club.
Gardena club.
Ocean Park club.
Santa Monica club.
sherman club.
Sawtelle club.
Inglewood club
Palms club.
Fourth Division
DR.. A. c. Pratt, marshal.
Aids-Joseph Mayer Ben C. Robinson, L. H.
Washburn, E. A. living Ed Mayhem, E. E.
Band.
Southwest club.
Second Ward club.
Third Ward club.
Fourth Ward club.
Fifth Ward club.
Sixth Ward club.
Seventh Ward club.
Ninth Ward club.
Ontario club.
Band.
Fifth Division
f. Sesnea, marshal.
Aids-Wiliam Kirkland l.. e. Seyle, A. T.
o Brien.
Band
Americus club,
Artesia club
Law Students club.
Arlington Heights club.
Mssourans
Coloradoans.
Iowans.
Kentuckians.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
D NOTES OF LOCAL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
FINAL RALLY BILLED FOR
BENEFIT OF VETERANS
Rousing Democratic Meetings viii Be
Held This Afternoon at Saw \
telle and at Soldiers
Home

Today the Democrats will hold a
meeting especially for the soldiers at
Sawtelle and at the Soldiers home
there.
Jud Rush will speak first at Sawtelle
at 80 o'clock and half hour later he
will speak at the memorial chapel in
the home grounds.
He will discuss issues of interest to
the veterans.
There has been a great growth of
sentiment in favor of Mr. Rush as
against Congressman McLachlan, so
much so that the Democrats expect to
carry the home vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
NEGRO VOTERS FLOCKING
UNDER DEMOCRATIC BANNER
Chairman Duncan Tells of 15o of His
Race Turning from Taft Be-
cause of Brownsville
Incident

The Bryan and Kern Negro Demo-
cratic club held a rousing meeting last
evening at it's quarters, 751 Central
avenue.
Albert E Duncan called the meeting
to order, after which Chairman Dun
can spoke of a negro Republican meet
ing he attended Thursday night at
Washington hall. He was delighted to
see about $50 votes turned over to
Bryan, he said, by Major Allen Aliens
worth. Republican. who claims to be
operating a private wire between Los
Angeles and Washington, and knows
what he is talking about.
Major Allensworth said that he
wanted it distinctly understood by
every white man present and every
negro go Know this fact, that not a
negro soldier fired a shot in the trouble
~t Brownsville.
There was a brief lull, then quite a
@unber spoke out and said
IF that be true, then / don't see
bow any of us can or would vote for
taft"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
WEEKEND CALENDAR
OF BRYAN ORATORS

SATURDAY
Big torchlight parade.
Hill street wigwam-Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson and Stanley Wilson.
Simpson Auditorium-Stanley Wilson
and Capt. Hobson.
Pomona-T. e. Gibbon.
Hollenbeck hotel-Traveling men. 8
p. m.
Chino-Judge e. A. Hayes.
Ontario-Judge d. K. Trask.
San Fernando-Prof. Handley.
San Diego-Frank III. Gould.
MONDAY
Covina-T. e. Gibbon.
Upland-M Messrs. Douthitt and Lusk.
Hill street wigwam meeting of
Democratic workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
COUNTY DEMOCRACY ENTHUSIASTIC,
BATTLING FOR THE PEOPLES RIGHTS
Workers, Well Organized, Striving Calamity for
Principle Against Array of Office Holders and
Corporation Interests That Seek Election
of the Republican Ticket

6(v enthusiastic organization precinct workers that
enlisted California is the Democratic cam
paign committees of its election organization
This enthusiasm great part the fact that the Democratic
party ocehoder draw corporations to assess
and its campaipn is thoroughly rank and file affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

Dancing every night at Venice.
Twenty-piece orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

Honorary v
The vice presidel
both meetings will
Mayor A. c. Harper
Eugene Germain
e. L. Doheny
Nathan Newly
Walter Dunn
L. b. Dockweller
d. f. McGarry
NJ. J. McGarry
r. J. Harper
H. J. Woollacott
T. e. Gibbon
w. H. Poston
w. +. Fitzgerald
II. NJ. McDonuald
J. P. Tyree
w. L. Moore
C. F. Harris
w. E. Cole
John r. Mathews
E. p. Bryan
M. G. Yoakum
Henry S. Jones
Max Lowenthal
w. w. Humphreys
James A. Anderson
+. S. Yager
w. H. knight
]. w. Nickerson
p. e. Spellacy
l.. p. Green
L. w. McAtee
Oscar Baer E
NJ. N. Entler
r. A. Welch
Barton Darlington
j. p. Reed, ST.
Tim Spellacy
John w. Satterwhite
w. w. Phelps
G.. H. Burton
David Baillie
H. C. Isbell
NJ. C. Marsh
C. r. Hartin
Martin Betkouskl
Benjamin f. Hard
George N. Hand
B. b. Henshey
John Topham
jeff Chandler
]. e. McElheney
DR.. W. H. Fox
w. E. Sloan
T. S. Knoles
l.. G. Dahlbrink
Stanley Wilson
j. Cal Foy
P. T. Sullivan
Albert NJ. Norton
w. r. Burke
NJ. T. Collins
Walter Simons
DIR. z. T. Malaby
r. T. Blow
DR.. 5. Y. Van Meter
Charles F. johnson
Jay L. Winans
j. T. Thompson
Shirley c. Ward
George S. Patton
Frank d. Haddock
w. T. Harris
Fred Dwyer
Elmer Simons
Richmond Plant
A. S. Koyer
J. p. Chandler
Albert Lee Stephens
George P. Carey
J. Ross Clark
]. e. Bearner
w. B. Cullen
A. Ramish
r. ]. Williams
Isaac Norton
NJ. K. Young
J. H. Melville
Chas. Van Valkenbur
Lee Mcconnell
Frank Coulter
J. T. Saunders
James Hanley, sr.
C. II. Hance
w. 3. Rowland
r. Schiffman
Jesse F. Waterman
c. r. Crowell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31


its of the evening a
be:
Judge II. C. Caldwell
Frank Hart
DIR. II. s. Orme
Rev. Raphael Fuhr
Fritz Slegel
Frank T. Hilton
w. S. Bailey
Jesse Driskill
Geo. L. Hoodenpyle
w. NJ. Lindsay
o. f. Trelute
j. r. Eldred
S. A. Stearns
J. b. Murphy
w. A. Gaines
J. II. Ardis
j. II. Fowler
e. d. Goode
J. B. Brokaw
A. Il. Cronenwett
Walter Malone
L. w. Shuman
DR.. ]. NJ. White
Emmett NJ. Wilson
Anthony Schwamm
George c. Martin
A. o. Bailey
VIM. II. Hubbell
S. A. Waldron
C. Q. Stanton
John p. Reed
Chas. j. Creller
C. A. Garfield
Frank James
Otto Steiner
Ed Kern
w. H. Workman
A. w. Hutton
william S. White
]. H. Clancy
DIR. Charles Bacon
r. NJ. Lusk
Lucien Earle
w. A. Varcoe
Frank Walker
Maj. George Nolan
DIR. r. v. Day
DR.. X. w. Hill
Thomas c. Thornton
C. w. Rogers
w. T. Craig
Oscar Z. Farish
Maj. ]. Q. A. walker
C. F. McNutt
d. X. Trask
l. B. Dockweiler
]. H. Handley
James Scarborough
J. C. Bright
DR.. j. NJ. Williams
DIR. ]. L. Cowles
H. Gilbert
Fred Sexton
Tom Brown
Walter Smell
E. P. Thorn
Jesse Stephens
J. L. Edmonds
Arthur Collins
Jesse T. Walden
w. II. Hubbell
j. Wilbur Cate
j. M. Fuqua
T. Valdez
Frank Richmond
J. C. Newton
Alex Mitchell
James NJ. Glenn
]. Lippman
Alfred Moore
E. A. Goggin
w. H. Smylie
J. l.. Fleming
jeremiah Brown
C. w. Rogers
Prof. T. II. Kirk
F. Z. Strader
Herbert Howeth
G. r. Frampton
j. c. Rails
DIR. d. w. Edelman
Joseph Mesmer
Irving M. Walker
Richmond Plant
Thomas Gooch
DR.. A. c. Pratt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
Constitutional Amendment

NO. 81
This amendment simply gives TO banks
and other private corporations The priv
ilege of continuing their business as at
present organized when their charters ex-
pire. Public service corporations are
cluded from its provisions Vote for this
amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

additional Political News on Page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
TONIGHT CLOSES
SPEAKERS WORK
BIG MEETINGS AT BRYAN AND
SIMPSON AUDIT0RIUMS
CAPTAIN HoBSoN, RUSH AND
WILSON WILL CRATE
Democrats Furnish Safety Valve for
Enthusiastic Voters After the
Big Parade in Overflow
Meetings

The two meetings of Saturday night
in Los Angeles marking the close OF
the speaking campaign here will be
the largest of all.
They will be in progress during the
parade and after, and the indication
is that Simpson auditorium and the
Bryan wigwam on Hill street, between
Fourth and Fifth, will both have i'm
mense overflow meetings. The COM
mittee has arranged to take care of
the overflow.
The speakers of the evening will be
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Stanley Wilson, Jud r. Rush, Joseph
Simons and Charles f. Johnson.
The program of speaking is:
Speakers Alternate
Stanley Wilson will open at the wig
wam and will speak until Captain
Hobson arrives.
Captain Hobson will speak for thirty
minutes at wigwam and will be fol-
lowed by Jud r. Rush.
Mr.. Rush will open at the audi
torium and will speak until Mr.. Wilson
arrives.
Joe Simons will address an overflow
meeting at Simpson auditorium and
Charles F. Johnson will address an
overflow at wigwam.
Honorary Vice Presidents
The vice presidents of the evening at
both meetings will be:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
HASOHS IN CELEBRATION
Members of Mount Moriah Lodge
Entertain-Notable Guests of
Honor in Attendance.

The members of Mount Moriah lodge
No. of Masons entertained at the Ma
sonic temple last evening in celebration
of the forty-second birthday of the lodge.
The evening was given over to dancing
and cards An elaborate banquet was
served in the banquet hall.
Over 300 Masons and their families at
tended the celebration, which is the an
nuaI Qualification of the chapter. Pro-
fessor Nettleton's orchestra furnished
music for the dancers in the chapter
room, while a number played whist in
the library.
The guests of honor at the anniversary
were Christopher DiehL Louis Cohn and
DR.. A. S Chapman. J. T Lynch was to
be one of the guests of honor, but on ac-
count of illness was unable to attend
The guests of honor are the oldest Ma
sons in the Utah jurisdiction and are all
members of Mount Moriah lodge.
DR. G. B. PfOutz worshipful master,
assisted by his officers and a corps OF
the leading workers of the lodge, received
the guests and directed the evenings en-
tertanment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
Ouden Briefs.

TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM-John Ed
ward, two-year-old son of Peter Hansen,
died yesterday morning at his parents
home, 726 Barlow avenue, of typhoid fever.
MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage IL
cense was issued yesterday to D. w. Rob-
inson, of Reno. New, and Miss Ethel Bell
Hendry, of Ogden.
GONE TO BELGIUM-John NJ. Brown
ing, the inventor, has left for another
trip to Liege, Belgium. in the interest of
some OF his inventions
TELEPHONE PRESIDENTS VISIT
President H Vance Lane OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, paid
his first official visit to Ogden yesterday,
since assuming the presidency of that
company.
WILL MAKE TRIP TO COAST. A.
Johnson, of Salt Lake, formerly bust
ness man of this city, was In Ogden yes
terday on his way to British Columbia.
From that point he will travel by boat
along the Pacific coast to Lower Califor-
MIA, returning to Salt Lake about April J..
He is accompanied on his trip by Mrs
Johnson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
GIVES WOMEN THE CREDIT
Judge Gowans Believes Detention
Home for Girls Will Soon
Follow One for Bows.

That a detention home for girls will
follow Immediately on the establishment
of the one for boys is the firm belief of
Judge z. G. Gowans of the juvenile court.
In regard to the matter being taken up
by the women's clubs he said Yesterday:
"Of course. all credit for what has al
ready been accomplished is due to the
good women who have worked for the es-
Establishment of such a home from the
first, and, indeed. for the establishing of
the court itself. 1t is not that the matter
Of providing such q home for girls is any
the less important than providing one for
boys but of course, the need is more
pressing, because there are so many more
Maynard boys than girls.
AT the time of the federation meeting
I sent letterssto the officials urging that
some sort of girls aid society be formed,
and received much encouragement in the
matter Since then. as is known, the
women, both in clubs and out, but espe-
cially in clubs. have worked hard for the
establishing of a detention home. And
believe it is largely due to them alone that
We have succeeded so far
"Such an aid as | would suggest would
be something combining a sort of en-
ployment bureau and a detention home for
poor girls of extreme youth, as well as
for girls who have no home care l do not
see any Immediate prospect Of this. but
I know the good women who have already
done SO much Will do more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
RAISING THE DAM ONCE MORE
Report That Utah Light & Railway
Company Will Begin Work
in Canvon Soon

The rumor of the intention of the Utah
Light & Railway company to raise the
dam in Ogden canyon, has again been re-
Vived. The plans for this work, according
to an official of the company. were COM
pleted about five years ago and have been
put three months ahead at frequent inter-
walls during that time.
Commercial Agent E. w. Wade stated
TO The Herald yesterday that notwith-
Standing the published reports, nothing
new had developed in the matter of re,
cent date and that if the raise of four feet
n the dam should be made it would only
be necessary to raise the roadway about
four feet near the head of the dam. This,
he said, would necessitate raising the road
the head of the dam. There is positively
ter" said Mr.. Wade 1.-THE whole thing
has had wide publicity in the past"
Notwithstanding this denial il is assert
ed that the matter of raising the present
dam four or six feet will be presented to
the board of county commissioners and if
that body acts faVorably upon the pP0p0-
si:ion work will begin Immediately there
after.
The power house which secures its sup
ply of water from the dam in question has
long since been unable to supply the de-
ncand for power. 1t is so constructed that
two additional dynamos can be installed
but lack of water is said to have pre-
vented this in the past. Should the addi-
ttsn to the dam be built it will give them
enough water to do this and increase the
supply of the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
WHAT CAUSES HEADAcHE7

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E. W. Grove on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
SHELTER SCHEME IS GONE
Farmers Quite Generally Opposed to
Proposition and Railroads Not
ApparentlY Favorable.

attendance at the meeting of farmers al
Plain City last night to protest against the
locating of the independent smelter plant
a the Hot Springs was not large and only
alDout one-half of those present were land
5Whers According to the sentiment OK
~ci9ed on the question. Property owners
from Willard, North Ogden, Pleasant
view and Plain City were at the meeting.
=. A Hickenlooper was chairman and
was the first to address the meeting. His
talk was wholly directed against the
smeiter. He was supported by c. NJ.
Gay, Daniel Wade, Thomas Bulge and
others. Those who argued in favor o. ths
smelter We're Thomas England, John Nav,
NJ. r. Short and Mr.. Davis. The set OF
resolutions adopted at the South Willard
meeting about week ago, protesting
against the smelter was read and q
number of signers were secured
During the past week a petition has
Deen circulated in protest against the
smelter movement In the Willard dis
tr1ct 1t is said that but fOV out of sixty
farmers refused TO sign il. N the Pleas
ant View district the percentage OF stSners
was about the same, one out Of thirty re-
Iuslng to join in the protest. AT North
Ogden all of those who attended the meet
ing last Wednesday night signse me ped
tlon. In all property owners representing
10000 acres of land that would coma with
IN the smoke zone have protested against
the smelter.
On account of the stand assumed by
those whose land would be affected the
consensus of opinion is that Weber ocuu-
ty will not get the smelter. The matter
however. Is not yet finally detsrEo!ned
and the Weber club will make an sffcrt
to bring about an understanding With tie
farmers that will be agreeable to those
behind the smelter movement.
lThe committee from the Weber club that
went to Salt Lake yesterday to confer
with the railroad officials, with q view To
having Ogden made a common point, re-
turned last night and announced that they
mad been unable to secure a hearing with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
SAY SHOULD REMAIN.
Forensic Club in Favor of Inscription
on Coin.

An interesting and amusing program
was given by the Y. Nj. c. A. Forensic
club last evening. The debate was on the
question, Resolved, That the inscription
In God we trust should be retained on
the United States COIN" and was dis
cussed by Frank A. Burlington and A. @
AdamsOn for the affirmative and H e.
Enos and Fred Hardy for the negative
H. w. Christopherson. ]. w. Kyle and NJ
Caruthers were judges and two decided
in favor of the affirmative.
A piano selection was given by Fred
Hardy and also two selections by c. w.
Pennington. A parody on the Spider
and the Fly" was given by Ernest A.
Hoare.
Nan original story was given by A Q.
Adamson. and j. W. Kyle responded to
a call from Master of Speeches Hoare.
He took for his subject When l was a
Boy" Mr.. -Enos did likewise and took
for his subject The Life of a Bach
elor."
Fred Hardy was elected club accOmpan-
list. Ernest A. HOare was elected vice
president in place of A. Q. Adamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
BURGLARS ABANDON LOOT
Robbers Are Frightened Away by
Return of Servants to Brig
ham Street Residence.

Burglars entered the residence of E.
F. BOnnemOrt, 776 Brigham street, early
last evening and after packing up sew
eral thousand dollars worth of loot were
frightened away. lea Ving their plumber
behind them Entrance was made to the
residence through a door, on the second
floor leading out onto the porch. The
porchclimbers scaled one of the pillars of
the porch and used skeleton key on the
porch door.
Mrs Bonnemort is in California and
the house is in charge of servants. The
servants were out last evening. and on
returning at $3.50 frightened away the
burglars who fled as they heard thell
coming into the house.
Plate and jewelry valued at several
thousand dollars were found gathered in
a place in the dining room. where Ii had
hastily been abandoned by the burglars
as they fled. There was nothing missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
AUDIENCE NEARLY FILLS TABERNACLE
TO HEAR PADEREWSKI PLAY PIANO

Forty-five hundred people heard Pader-
ewsh in the tabernacle last night, heard
him with the keenest interest and appre-
citation. When the last number IVES fin
ished, Notwithstanding the fact that Pad
erewski had been playing almost condnu-
ously for two hours, the audience sat and
applauded and applsuded ami aEpl4ude1.
Many, times Paderewsh bowed his ac-
acknowledgements, low, sweeping, compre-
hensive bows, that indicated plainly his
heartfelt thanks for the cordiality Of his
reception and his regret at leaving an
audience that could so thoroughly under
stand and sympathize with him.
1t was an audience that must have been
an inspiration to the Polish muster, tor
he played most brilliantly even tOr Pader
ewski. Those who remained away from
the impression that the piano could not
be heard to advantage in building as
large as the tabernacle will regret the
fact today when they hear from their
friends and neighbors. However not a