davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
riuo musicale. and then at musicale
siSeh ny the llenager business college

80 hiuSlcalc, and then at a musicale
W 'i'e llenager business college
Norman Vote will sing c;iorzo,s .ynni
| Iioh'or Spirittls at the II O'Clock sery-
ice tomorrow morning in Tho cnthnli.
| cathedral.
II" salt Lake SYMPHONY orchestra
IS moving ahead IN enthusiasm and
| accomplishments Conductor! Mcclellan
mas now under his baton ca musicians.
arranged in this Instrumentation:
fourteen lirst volins, II second vioins
I'VE Nlolas, -four cellos, i've double
passes one harp, three flutes. two
oDoes. two clarincts. one bass clarinet
two bassoons three trnmrets, four
french horns three tromboncs. one tu
pa tynpanies and drums. The orches-
IRA IS rehearsing the first movement
OF the Emperor" concerto Of Reatho-
ven. with Spencer Clywson. Jr.. n, tho
piano. Conductor Mcclellan is much
pleased at the idea Of giving the com
ing fecltals IN the Colonial theatcr as
That auditorium just suits him. The
stage VIII be boxed III carefully so
mat none OF the sound will escape up
INTO The files. as is sure to haupen
where the boxing prccaution is not
taken Is
MISS Rita Jackman IS recovering ran
Idly, in this bracing climate
from tho loss OF naipous strength
sustained during E,l course or
study In Berlin by too continued and
close application to music work and
study Of French and German. Miss
Jackman memorized, before leaving
Germany, the two first movements of
the great List concerto for the piano.
oil pages long. and was 50 successful
rs to win the highest compliments from
her teacher, Senior Jonas
The Choral society Will hold a social
and dance next Monday evening. fol-
lowing the regular weekly rehearsal.
with an orchestra to furnish instru-
mental music. The society is hard at
work on Elijah" and making good
progress
The ga.!arv in the new Catholic ca
thedral has been found considerably
too small. as the former architect, Mr..
NHuhausen. did not realize that the
organ would require so much space
the present architect. Mr. Mecklenbcrg,
Is therefore planning for an extension
OF eight feet into the auditorium. in
case Bishop Seaman decides to make
an enlargement, which will provide for
choir of 100 persons. The gallery in
the First Presbyterian church will al
SO be enlarged when an organ is in
stalled there.
Excellent musical programs have
been arranged by Director Mrs. Wet
EEL and organist kimbal, for both
morning and evening exercises tomor-
row at the Methodist church,
The ladies' of the Undine Mystical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
London Theaters
Preparing for Christmas


Key. incidentally Cosmo Hamilton is
IN dehnand both as writer OF original
plays ana as an adaptor Of foreign
pieces Another actor shortly to enter
me lists as a manager is Allan Ayncs-
worm, now appearing III Idols, Eve
iSil Mliiard production OF the drama
e llIatioll OF w. z. Locke pook OF me
same name; George Graves VINO mas
nseh described .; as the sam Bernard OF
r-ilS''' no, ana WHO Appeared WIN 10
srp,i I'M, soSe IN w Lo.iuoil nronuc.loil
~ 'ie M NJ N'''oM, also loohs loi
49,, 49, 70 tif aili'e Wien ne can nann
ri,i,t ~ ~ eNSls 7'.uluSs
,ia,.in az, Nc i,tie, Mo -
nIn,.i ra,s..,' ~ NJ, 10y e IN, "
n,i,,nd +bat I,a ,,a ~. 30; I'd" al, az"
i,,t .,,.,,,,, 'i, ,' w" ~, ~, -
tho ,,n,a,. . ,,i.,,,s ''e ''''' 'N'
- -
FORBES robertson, who transferred
Jerome II,E, > passihg OF the Third Floor
P.leh i.pil 81. james 10 ietrys me
oi 7, VII pe seer, III Ausustus
!. r.. NiIEt'liis iiouI ~, Mheii
nlms ,,"i',de ~, =, ,.i'. lais otiist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

in view Of the fact that he was manage
er OF a theatrical enterprise which
seriously considered engaging Harry
Lauder at yearly salary Of 100000.
There Is probably no other man in
Londoi1-or England for that matter
vine could fill the position once held
by Sir Augustus Harris in SO able II
manner as Arthur Collins
A London agent for the sala OF plays
has been talking Of the comparative
popularity Of plays with amateurs.
According to him East Lynne" has
made more money than any Their play.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" runs it very
close and has nctted something like
Si0U,GOo IN fees from amateurs for its
author. The Light OF London" and
The Silver King are also gold tninus
Tor those who hold the rights Of them,
As an index Of the enormous business
done with amateurs, this agent alone
Sells J6o,H0o plays q year ard ii Is es-
ttnRted that fully $4,000 alnuteurs are
constantly Engaged In productions
Throughout England
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

chestra in the cafe. struck up the
strains OF "Anitra's Dance, from the
first Peer Gynt' suite The old
composer smiled and listened With APP
parent pleasure to the incompetent
rendition OF his work. At its close he
arose and bowed to the leader Of the
orchestra, who seemed to be expert
encing the happiest moment of his life.
Had he not been recognized by the
great DR.. Grieg? The people at the
other tables applauded vigorously and
Greg bowed again TO all of them.
Then he sat down, pulled the shawl
about his shoulders and continued:
Dear, good people, these Danesi Dear
old city. Copenhagen. | have had so
many pleasures here; so many strug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

giles and so many successes. Now |
shall leave Copenhagen forever, Ii
has always been au rcvoir. When ]
take the train tomorrow, il will be
good-by forever. Greg is almost
through. and the end must come in his
native land You Will come to the
train tomorrow to see me go? If SO,
shall be glad to see you. II not, and
/ never see you again, tell all my
friends in America how would have
loved to visit them there. America
has been kind and generous 70 old
Cirieg, I should have loved to see
your country. But now it is too late
too late!''
Edward Grieg died Sept. 4, 1907 be-
loved by all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

the recital will open on "Wednesday
morning at the Clayton-Daynes music
store
The full program to be rendered at
the testimonial rendered Alfred Hears
ley Houshton, winner OF one OF the
prizes in the recent Eisteddfod is Civ
en- below Mr. Houghton is a baritone
of promise. and the program will give
bers are as follows:
AL !.
Ladies quartet, THE Bird and the
Rose .......... .........a Froelich
Mrs. Chas. Daley. Mrs. H. Hamcr,
Miss Pearl Allcnbaugh Miss Lee
ola Schrack.
Tenor solo, creole Lovers Song
MI. William Holmes.
Contralto solo. 'Thourt Like Unroa
Flower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith
Miss Nellie Keddngton.
Tenor, Aria from II TroVatore'
...................".. ......,...... Verdi
Mr. William Cook.
Soprano solo. Hiss Edna Evans
Song. Non p Ver...... Mattel
ChnS. Divide Blakesec.
Ladies quartet, "Violcts''.......,...
overture to Oberon .......Non Weber
j. J. Mcclellan.
pApr IT
Tennyson's Maud" a monodrama
slven IN Il cycle of songs md sung by
Abort Kearsley Houglton. MonoIogue
by MI. John p. Meakin.
Accompanies. Messrs. J. j. McCel-
Ian and Chas. Divide Blalteslcc.
Lake musician to note that Musical
Publisher L. +. Hersey of bloomington,
IL, has placed in his list of desirable
violin and piano studies. the Melody
In A." composed by Prof. W. c. Give
Of this city. Prof Give has already
hold 100 copies In Chicago, and many
An enjoyable incident in the weeks
musical record was an informal and
largely attended piano recital given the
other evening by Adela Verne. the pi
4 Arson, the artist having stopped over
IN snlt Lake for few hours sn route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Am Interview With Edward Grieq
Co.'S By Archie Bell -
By Archie Bell

seem to me? My first pretentious eff
fort at composition was to have been
an opera. Bjornson wrote the libretto
and the work progressed nicely. 1
believe that portions Of this work are
sung in America in concert form. Then
| met the great composer Gade. 1t
was right here in this very Copenha-
gen. | took to him my early work,
and after he had looked it over he said:
Young man. go home and write Il
symphony Then one day Henrik Ib-
sen wrote and asked me to write the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
SHARPS md FLATS


| News is constantly coming from
abroad regarding the now symphony
| that PadereWski has been at work on
| so long, which will have its first per-
! fornancc III Boston. by the Boston
! symphony orchestra, on February II
! and 10,
One Of the latest to have heard parts
| Of ii is Nine. Marcella ,Sembrich, who
arrived recently direct from Gausanne,
where she has taken an estate near the
eWsKi mad Played parts OF IL to hef
ashi l!'ai I, liiipresscu ilHf as "o,h
u GNttaoru'hafy beauty ana o. me
Stcatest luus'cai importance fhuer-
eMShl Is l'oW ~ WORK on .ie hiiui re-
VISION OF inc iasl movement, ana IN
u'le. ~ MY u reauS ~ .'il.e 70 pri,.s
u wv, nm W'ie'i ne sans lor amer
ca ~ January i'c nag slseh up iiis pro-
loseu .o''l VI thc BRUSH Pro'lhtes.
-----
Puccini said recently that he had
chosen ,rnma Destinn for the title role
of THE Cir, of tn, Golden West
He also declared that the work
would be produced ut the Metropolitan
Opera House New York. in the fall of
1909 Toscaniui will conduct. Caruso
woill sing tho part of the road agent.
and probably Scotti will be the sheriff.
Tie first act of tue opcra has been
completed aud Puccini feels that il is
his finest work It will be in three
acts. The librcttists are Cjyini and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

!" DWARD GRII1G, who composed
~ eight musical selections to ac-
company the dramatic action Of
Ibsens Peer Gynt," in which
Louis James is now appearing, lived
quietly at his birthplace in Bergen,
Norway. In the spring of 1906 he ac-
cepted the invitation of musical socie-
ties to conduct three performances Of
his own works in London. Paris and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

"Tic Gucrilla"--"War is He'll
Sherman. Crescent rheater, All Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL 1908

club are preparing to give an operetta,
designed entirely for woncn's voices,
In the various ward amusement halls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

ITO a Wild Rose" The seat sale for
the recital will open on Wednesday
morning at the Clayton-D aynes music
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MRS. X, G. MAEsER.
Pianofortc INSTRUCTOR.
tdcnce and Studio, 2iii So. Sth L
ANTON Petersen,

Studio uf Piano, Violin ana Harmony.
odcon, p East North Temple. Both
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
J-~<~-~---~~ ~~>~>1-->~~~o-~
Musicians
5 Dil 4ecfo7
IS. AGNES DAHLQUIsT. DECK.
STRAND.


PitnofOrtc.
Graduate Storms Conservatory, Berlin.
student Savcr ScharWenka Studic,'
lGa y Street Pllome Bell 1na.nx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ELIHU CALL


Pupil OF Mnctti, Graduate OF Peabody
Conservatory O. Music Studio above
EceSleN Music Go. Voices tested free,
duly from i2 ia LIP IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Excellent musical programs have
been arranged by Director Mrs. Wet
zel' and Organist kimbnll. for both
morning and evening exercises tomor-
row at the Methodist church.
The ladies OF the Undine Musical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MISS CATHERINE B. BUTLER.
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

Teacher Of ElocutioI AMI Heading
23I South Third East. Bcil phone 2i25-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Teacher Of Voice Building, Interpreta-
ton Oratorio and Opera Studio G1l-l2
1empleton Bldg. Bell phone i3l2 red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

The full program to be rendered at
the testimonial rendered Alfred Hears
ley Houshton, winner of one OF the
prizes in the recent T.isteddfod. is Civ
en- below Mr.. Houshton is baritone
of promise. and the program will give
him excellent opportunity. The num-
bers are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

me new quartet OF the First Pres
, ysterian choir is doing so well that
~, ,ue 9tlcers of the church are well sat
H ,,,eu with the change from the semi
, Eoi Brlnes did double duty last eve-
NM IN singing, first at the University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

The Unitarian church has an excel
lens quartet composed of Mrs. Bessie
browning. soprano, Miss Pearl Allen
paugn. contralto, Joseph Poll, tenor,
hnd a. G. Mahan, basso. Miss Allen
baugh was for n long time contralto
In the First Presbyterian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Nine. Swenson is i'll with Very bad
cold, which has confined her to her
home for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Ncrd Alexis saw that the rebels had the upper
hand and they quickly let II be seen that they
had no intention of starting fight The pres
ence OF the cruisers undoubtedly had restrain
ing influence.
General Canal is doing everything possible 10
maintain order. The guards on the streets have
been increased but it is with great difficulty
that the populace is being restrained. There
has been pillage at the Central Market A
butcher in the market tried to protect his stan
from the hooters and he ~ once killed
General Jules Cocou. the commander of Port
au-Prince. is among the refugees, as is also Gen
eral Byacinthe. Coicou is the man who caused
the assassination Of his own brother and two
of his cousins last January for completely in the
unsuccessful revolutionary movement that
broke out at that time, and Hyacinthe is the
Official who presided at the wholesale executsons
that followed the suppression Of this outbreak
He has taken refuge at the German legation
General Leconte Minister OF the Interior ana
NJ Iafentant. one of the personal ADVISERS "
President Nord Alexis. took refuge IN the
French Legation last night. General Marcehh'
Minister OF Finance and Commerce. also Is
refugee.
General MarceIin is OF the most aole OF
tbe Havtien ministers who during the last SIX
wears have had the control OF the puohc
nnances It is reported that ne has acquired
fortune while in office. The government al one
time announced It's intention Of bringing ABOUT
a separation Of Church and State. Marcehn op-
posed this measure and said that its carrying
out would be useless and liable to lead to COM
plications He explained that the better way
would be 10 cease paving the priests their saia
ries and that this method would soon oohss
them TO leave the country Following TINS sus
gestion the priests of Hayti, for the past two
years have received their salaries only in the
form Of promissory notes. which they were
Obliged 70 discount at great loss. These notes
were bought up by agents said TO he working
for the government and they we're subsequently
redeemed at their full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
p. O. DEPARTMENT Drains.
Second Class Matter and Frdrbfng
Cost Nearly 500 900 900.

Washington. Dec. THE cost the government
in the fiscal year ended June 30 1908. by OF
the transmission free through the malls OF depart
mental penalty and Congress ranked matter.
was s42.544047. according to the annual report OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster General. made pub
lie to-day. These figures include the matter carried
by the Postofhce Department for itself and the
postal service Added this SS7.ooO0OO for
deficit in handling and transporting or second
class matter
Tbs report says that abuses OF the second-class
mailing privilege cannot be reduced the mini
until the practice OF offering premiums and
other extraneous inducements for subscriptions ~
stopped. The sale OF bulk subscriptions to busI-
ness institutions and individuals is regarded
another abuse. IL being coutended that papers that
circulate in this a rule contain matter
In the interest of the purchasers and mailed
for purely advertising purposes The report denies
that the money order system is conducted at n
loss. and says that in the last fiscal year the re-
ceipts from this exceeded by O0 the total
expense Of the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
WOODRTFF RETURNS.
Sogs Retirement from Senate Race
Has IN Interest of Harmony.

ri1,othv T. Woodruff returned last night from
Washington and Hot Springs. looking well ana
bannv When asked about his withdrawal from the
Se1atorship race in favor Of Secretary Root he
said:
Il stepped aside I'm the interest Of party mar
rony When Judge Taft was in New York IL"
weeks ago he expressed desire to have Secre-
.arv Root in his Cabinet, but when Nj Root de-
cded that he could not remain in the CaplHeC
Judge Taft expressed desire to have nm IN the
Senate. where his experience and ability would De
Of great service to the Republican party and the
Taft administration. In We've OF the wishes or the
President-eIect I was willing 10 step aside
1T has been suggested that you are going TO De
an ambassador. How about that?' was asked
Il would not take ambassadorship-not even
the greatest at the gift of the President.
''Or the CoUectorship OF the Port Of New YORK!
Not if it paid million dollars A minute. said
Chairman woodruff, laughing heartily. Then ne
added:
Il understand a good many Of my friends are
disappointed because I did not stay in the race
but when they understand the circumstances they
will know that my retirement was not because Of
a desire TO avoid fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
THE CAREER OF NoRD ALEXIS.

Nord Alexis entered the Haytian army when
youth. His bravery drew public attention TO him.
He married while Young the daughter Of President
Pierrot. of the defenders OF the independence
Of Hayti. She died in October of this year.
In 1870, after the revolution called the "Cacos
War the Presidencv offered TO General Nord
by certain members OF the Haytian Parliament
but at mis- request, convention was adopted that
General Vissage Ssget should be elected the first
President. General Michel Dominique the second and
General Nord Alexis the third. General Nord
cep1ed the command Of the northern part of the
island and afterwarG the command of the northern,
northV and eastern parts, and became Min
lister Of War. He filled this Office with distinction
When. in 1874. his advice could not prevail in the
government. he retired. The government of Cen
erz- Dominique. which followed. overthrown.
From 1876 to 1879 Nord Alexis compelled to
remain in exile, but in spite OF his absence his
popularity increased through the Intelligent and
skilfu direction of his policy by his wife In 1879
he returned to his country, but President Solomon
jealous OF his popularity. and had him arrested
and imprisoned for years.
Nord Alexis became President of Hayti in 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
RTSTTN CALLED "POLLH.
Wife Tells of His Remarks after
Shooting Her Name.

Omaha. Dec Mrs Rustin again on the
stand to-day IN the trial of Charles T. DAVIS
charged with the murder Of Dr. FREDERICK fSuSt'n-
Mrs. Rustn underwent severe cToss-questlonihs
bv Mr. C;urIey who forced her to identity insur-
unce policies on her husbands life which we're
incontestible in case Of suicide
Mrs RuStln said she recalled only two nights IN
the two weeks from the time OF her return from
visit ont Of town until the night Of his death. when
Dr. Rustin was at home all night. The witness
said at the time DR. Rustin was lying IN the nan
OF their home. before the arrival OF physicians ne
was rnuttering but that the time 1t did not &C
cur to her that he repeating any name After-
ward, when she read in the newspapers that others
understood him TO be calling the name Polly,
Polly. Polly" she concluded that possibly that
was correct. Her is not Polly.
Mrs Rustin was followed the stand by Han
nah Dineen, the servant who helped Mrs Rustin
bring Dr. Rustin into the house after he had been
found dying the porch.
Miss Dineen all but collapsed in the direct ex-
animation by States Attorney English, and the
proceedings suspended ten minutes until she
recovered Miss Dineen's testimony closely cor
roborated that OF Mrs. Rustin. In addition she
testified that she who resembled the
defendant standing the Rustn home just be-
fore midnight the night OF the shooting.
DR.. Willard Langfeldt. who neighbor OF Dr.
Rustin called by Mrs Rustin after
the shooting OF her husband, said that Dr. Rustin
only partially conscious. and kept mutterins
Polly. Polly He kept moving his hand toward
his pocket and asked. Are you afraid OF shot?'
The witness said he then searched the wounded
man. but found weapon He saw no pistol at
any time. He said that the pupils OF DR.. Rustin 8
eyes contracted, this fact suggesting that Dr.
Rustin was under the influence of morphine
Technical testimony was given by DR.. ". R.
Lavender who performed the autopsy on DR.. Rus
tins body. He expressed the opinion that the shot
that killed Dr. Rustin not self-innicted- Ex-
hbits introduced included the bullet removed from
Rustins body and the clothing he wore, showing
where the bullet passed through 1t.
The courtroom filed TO suffocation by, persons
who expected to hear Mrs Abbie Rice, but she did
not give her testimony to-day. DR.. ]. P Lord who
attended DR.. Rustin after he shot. repeated
testimony given at the preliminary hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
REBEL ARMS TOO LATE.
"Captain" Mcpherson of Good Ship
alice Sails for Hagti IN Tatn.

Captain" James /. Mcpherson. formerly Of the
United States navy and at time commander OF
Haytian revenue cutter. possessed yesterday
what in the newspa per parlsnce is known as
beat" But he didn. know It's real news value and
SO spread it broadcast. The story had TO do with
low rakish" schooner named Alice that was
beating southwark before the brisk Northwestern
with cargo of arms and ammunition for the Hay
tian revoutonists
Captain Mcpherson is authority for the state
ment, which it was impossible verify anywhere.
that the schooner slipped out through the eastern
entrance of Long Island Sound her hazardous
trip T. there never were any neutrality laws, and
was well her way toward the scene Of Ia tile.
Who shipped the supplies Twice "ha!
was the reply Of the intrepid captain" She
be half way to Bermuda by tonight he said yes
terday st a Coenties Slip shop. where there were
many other pipes Captain Mcpherson said that
the Aloe-tame name for the heroine Of sea
yarr-was in charge Of a we'll known New York
the wind he'd
These goods he said, are consigned to repu-
table people and there 1ill be trouble in land
ing them
And now the cable dispatches from Hayti come
along emo take all OF the excitement out OF the
flfbuxtering yarn of Captain Mcpherson and
flibusters from New York pretty rare now
The returns from Port-au-Prfnce indicate that old
Nord Alexis is beaten Ito frazzle' and so the
Alice will arrive too late with the and aIiaIru-
milton. But rebels of to-day will be the
government OF tomorrow. and ad inhnitun.
according TO history and precedent, perhaps the
successful rebels will keep the arms TO use against
attack on the new government by the followers Of
Haytian motto reads, In time OF peace intrench
L.-.e 4f-oa-