davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
SALE OF WOMAN'S
JEWELS ORDERED

The murder Of the proprietress OF a
Champlain-st resort by her husband
and the suicide OF her murderer we're
recalled in the probate court. Wed.
nesday. when Albert G. Keeper asked
10 be appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Mary Kowalsh The wo-
mans estate consists OF $500 worth
of jeWelry which Keeper was TN.
structed 10 sell. The Kowalskl We
man was known In the underworld a.
Nora Dean. and conducted the resort
al No IS Champlaln-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
CROWL MUM AS TO
POLICY AS POLICE HEAD

Il will say nothing about my policy
until get on the job"
This is the way that Frank IA.
Croul. Mayor Breitmeyer's appointee
for police commissioner. disposes or
the question as TO whether his policy
with regard TO saloons will be 'liDer-
al or otherwise The commissioners
to-be declares that he has not kept
closely in touch with police depart
ment affairs. but will do SO from now
on until July l.
Commissioner Smith invited Mr..
Croul to accompany him on tour OF
portion Of the police stations OF the
city. Tuesday. and the latter accept
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
WOMAN STILL ANXIOUS
TO Housewife COULSON

Charles l.. Coulson who claims the
credit for stirring up the Annie Smith
scandal. acted as his own attorney In
Judge OTIS court, Wednesday, when
he brought suit against Mrs Ellen
Dolan. OF No 10 Solvay-ave. TO col.
lect sl04 said 10 be due him for rem.
Didn't YOU tell me over the phone
that you would come over and horse
Whip me- asked Mr.. Coulson.
Yes and | would do il now IL /
were able. and Mrs DOlan glared a.
Coulson.
Judge or withheld his decision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
DICK LINDSAY STATED
FOR PUBLIC BERTH

Richard Lindsay. clerk I'm the jus.
tice court and very strong contend
or for the Republican nomination for
cit -clerk last fall, is slated for the
secretaryship OF either the park de-
partment or the departing OF public
works That is the tip that Is float
ing around the city hall Lindsay was
candidate for the latter position four
years ago. but did not land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S
DAY IN CITY HALL

-. Patrick's day was Htiingly on.
served I'm the mayors Office nOtWiti-
standing that the chief executive
name is Breitmeyer The mayor him
self wore "A big green earnation and
huge vase OF the flowers from the
Breitmeyer gardens was placed al the
disposal OF visitors. a pot OF sham.
rocks reposed on Secretary Van
Fleets desk and callers we've invited
20 help themselves Cigars were
passed also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March l7.-Close-The
wheat market looks about as u uln' az
peary bullish from supply ana ae-
mahd standpoint Not that present De
nand Is very brisk II il not. But II ~
figured that there VIII be plenty OF de-
rnend for everything In sight before
new crop appears. The supply ceI
tafnIy short enough Liverpool did not
break At the opening Ia proportion 10
the decline OF Tuesday on the American
side and the ulmncsS over there was
charged up 10 The sputtertnk or some
-tl444e-enuntrlss that want To fight. TIE
bull leaders here say tfn rIartset ts-'ts
strong as ever bat the little bulls are
said To have sold out on tne decline.
wheat showed q lot OF early strength
aud later lost ~ all on selling bN Fhe
early buyers
Wheat Guotations-Cas No red. ]
a.ts at 81 gGts Nav opened - eth an ad
varc. 81 10 At Si.lsa.. advanced To
ff1aL, declined 10 Sis, aud closed
10 81 lsh July opened ~ slV\t,
,lssDd AZ sIo5is sept miner opened ~
g. ev p. moved up 20 Slhl. declined 10
49,. aud closed ~ 81 40. red.
81 t5@ NJ. white. ~ gov
COARSE grain gu"tation-' Corn-
cash 81" g. G1c So. yeliow : cars az
eNr Sc 3 yellow, ear atr b6iSc.
oats aCash No. white cars ~ 90
Man. sGi.t 81 white. I ar az - =
rejected. I car ~ 81 Mo-
f,y. NCssh $50. ?. iec.
E1Ins-,T -rzrT ste Nfstt- g. 4l-----
tlover~s-d Prime ~uot zoe hsgs At
s585 March and Npl s5.ss October.
>. 3o sambls "a bags at $50 - at
s.. - "a $50 sample alsikc. - bags
AZ s. - p at S.
Timothy seed Prime spot 100 bags
"a - -L-------
EdrieN Finn 81 $LAVHNf5 per Cwt.
for wuud VfFuVE
Northwcstern wheat receipts Wednes-
dHF. 13J cards wear ago. 3I5
WneAt receipts at ST I,onis. b 600
hta.Ntar ago. ~ nUu hu.
Receipts iu the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 200 bnis ~ -four.
cars OF wheat aud - - cats, with.
draWaTs were 20n hbls OF uour. Stocks
are S05 17t bu ~ wheat. seO22 hu Of
corn. $500 W ~ oats. i.ofg37 bu of
barley aud rs h23 bu OF rye
Wheat an liverpool closed unchanged
~ .-Su lower aud corn Ia Esd lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
uosTo> COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF March i6, fur
nished b4-l1ayden Stone n Co: A. <
r. T-33S Auc., Is. A. g., 245. Att. 2oU
BIOS con, los Bos. Cor, 100. Butte
245. Bat. 195. e. x A., sS g. g. IL, 20
Cent > Range. Ss4; ID. W, li05; T.
b go Fr.. $50; Or. so. q g.. ss: Roy.
$50 Kew, 10; Lake. 2l5. Las, l0o
Mass IS. Mex. Too Mia, 500 Mich.
90. Mon. so. NJ. G. n G.. 800; New.
10: Newh. @05. y H.. 2.O11; -. y. y30
Osc.. So Par. LIS. : Re. 40; Shan.
re: > X -, eOs. Sup 9Ss. :. ~ T.,
5s5Aram To- Trin.. NO; L. :. r.. $50,
DO PIT 85S TT Con. To- TT OPP So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
NINETY DAYS FOR
STABBING ARRAY

Ninety DAYS without fGe was the
penalty which Justice Stein imposed
Wednesday morning. ON Russell Allen.
found guilty OF s,abbirg Herman
Winkler during fight Ia the Lyric
theateU ON GratiOtave. SUNDAY night
Aliens two brothers George aud Nor
ris. WHO wCTT srtft--t--t4-i4s- eunuecIion
with The trouble. were discharged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
Wants Election Laws Revised.

TRENTON. y. j.. March 17.--Gov.
Fort today sent To the legislature Il
special message strongly advocating a
revision of the election laws OF the
state and stating that IL the legislature
should adjourn without doing some.
thing In this matter ne would feel con
strained 10 call special session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone * Co.
considerable selling pressure is noted
In the Boston copper shares market
this morning on an increased -vd ume
or trading Copper Range which has
SHOWN considerable strength OF late
mas been very weak stock and shows
a decline or 2l2 points. Norm Butte is
lie points lower and Royale and LAX.
point. The whole list is showing a
weak undertone Other departments OF
The market are stronger. win Alnert-
can Ayr. com. the feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17

Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday, J9t.OOV bu. year ago. 5sS,-
O0o bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Wednes-
day. ISL. 900 hu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March i7-Light north
vest receipts aud comparatively steady
cables. caused a frm and higher mar
ket with prices up "a 7sc over yes
terday Offerings rather light and
scattered Weather conditions favor
able Minneapolis stocks decrease
Toe. goo bushels for four days.
opening prices; Wheat-May. Nlsis
a lea. corn-May. So qsT &C. Oats
May. 5iA. "a save. Ribs-May. Syt2
lard-May. ti0.2s. Pork-Not quoted.
Declines were made OF is al nc an
corn and ~0%.c In oats, and pro
visions We're on tract ionallN. but wheat
was jerked out OF the hands Of tac
bears At the last moment and forced mp
high enough TO leave n In position
10 look down upo nits sister cereals. IL
closed i n asc higher.
closing prices Wheat-May; N.lS7..
Corn-AlsN. b6C asked, Oats-May &C
asked Pork-May slT7s 40. ard
May. $lo22 btd Ribs--May 1887 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
DEATH TAKES AGED WOMAN.

NASSAR, Mon. March l1.-Nlrs
Elizabeth 1igIHns, NJ. I1totf~t-f'-t II
Tusco'a county. died OF old age yes.
torday. She was born ia Herford.
shire. Eng. and Is survived by her
husband. two sons. William and John.
prosperous farmers OF this place. and
three daughters. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Lane all living in Eng
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17

This was better than had been expect
ed. the feature being heavy buying or
May anu october b. prominent
broker. Other support was based on
firmer cables and large sales az the
spot article. but shortly after the start
this Wa withdrawn AMI the market
sold back almost To yesterdays low
point. under renewal OF heavy beaS
pressure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
EAST BrFFAt.o-C,ose,

EAST BtFFNLO. March lI.-Cattle-
Receipts none, feeling weak. Neals--
Receipts. 200 head, market active, firm
culls TO choice S6ns.2S. sheep and
-f.dnThs-- if,t.x--.nQ0 head: market
slow. lower. lambs. $5.25ffs. yearIings.
ss.5)dI wethers, s6u6.a5 ewes $3.50
n 5.S5 mixed sheep, s. II go. Hogs
Receipts 2.2OO head. market active.
Toe higher, Workers. S6.75M 80. pigs.
SOS "a $50 mixed and heavies. s..l0u
o. roughs S6atG.95
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BtFFALO-Opeuinx
Dunuing & stevens Live stock Report.

Cattle-No arrivals. feeling steady.
Hogs-Rtceipts 10 cars. strong; heavy.
SIS workers.. $40 Q1.20: pigs. $3.50.
Shs-p-Ko,eipts 30 cars. slow. best
lambs. s79OdS culls. ssI725. heavy
lambs. $40. yearHngs. $6q6.35 w.th-
ers $685. ewes. s. 5ou $50. Calves
-s5Tq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
trss. zoe. frsts ale dairy. ise; packing
stock, l6Arc per 10.
Ewgs-current receipts. case count.
cases included. lsc per doz Receipts
ON Wednesday. 1864 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March l1.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000, ) TO Toe higher. mixed
So 80 n 6.s5. good to heavy, s6.50n : !.
roughs. heavy. s. 80 q 500 light ss+Of.
& so. pigs. s5iodG.s0. bulk sG10qe 90
Cattle-Receipts 1900. lOc lower
beeves. s4.50q ,.35, COWS and heifers
s235n6. stockers and feeders $3.50 q
$40, Texans. sl15 n SIS. calves $50
s25 sheep and L1mhs--Receipts 49,
coo. steady. natives and western, $3.oj
as lambs. s5.60d7.9O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
Quotations by Hayden. stone 4 Co:
n...... IIl..n Ivy l,lnsa
IaIAsked tn hid -txlSpllt.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Close: Wheat--Cash, sl.2sis May.
slI9'a July. Sl.06. Sept. 81 .0ois. Corn
Cash, ga. G; MAY. 67l.c. July. g. &c,
Sept. G7hc Oats--Cash. soc. May.
55i. July +shc, Sept. Ale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
HoxNcr A DnMer SnecinI Market Re norf

CLEVELAND O.. March l7.--Hogs
Receipts 40 cars. market higher. me-
diums and mixed. $40. workers.. sos.
pigs and lights. $6.4On6.10. Lambs
Best, sIs5. Calves-Best. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. March l7.--At the out
set Of the cotton market this morning.
prices were firmsr, 4 ~ points higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
Lewis c. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building.
March L. lQ04.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17

tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. Sc: cubes. $3.50:
xxx powdered. s545; granulatea
bulk. SIS granulated in 25-lb cotton
tags. 5o5; Michigan granulated. $3.50:
confectioners' A. S+.s5; No. l. So, No 2.
IS, No. 3. 1875, No. 4. $3.50; No g.
sis5. No. s. s4.s0:, No. Z. si75: No. ..
$40; No. o. si.e5: No. 10. $3.50. No. II.
si65: No. H.. $3.50: No. l3. t446: No,
IL. s4.45. No. Is. s4.46 per 100 lbs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
TODAY 10000 PEOPLE SAW THE
EXHIBIT.

CONTINUED from FIRST PageD
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

NNoullnueu from First Page.l
show places in the city. were given
beautiful stage setting, many novel
and lovely ideas being carried out in
the decorations In the rear of the
windows was placed white lattice 9
/ feet high, and on this lattice is en-
twined autumn leaves. The scores
of plates of fruit are displayed in a
most artistic manner, converting the
! windows into a veritahle paradise Of
fruit, The fruit from each section
of this valley is properly labeled. each
section being given credit, and all of
I the species are marked. II is a pic
I ture that is really a feast for the eyes.
| Denver never saw anything like it,
From the moment the curtains on
1 the windows were removed and the
I fruit displayed the sidewalks in
| front Of the windows have been
crowded with people. II is estimated
1 that not one minute during the day
| has there been less than loo people
in front OF the windows, and very fire.
/ quenuy there have been ms many as
I 200 before the window at time.
I 1t is interesting to note the eNcluma-
/ tions Of admiration and wonder that
have been uttered by many people
who have viewed the exhibit
| People living in distant parts OF
the city, having heard of the exhibit
have ridden long distances on the
cars in order to see the fruit. Hun
dreds of strangers in the city have
| viewed the fruit and then made in
I quiries in the Midland Offices concern
ing the valley.
All week the fruit will be dis
played and each day will add to the
sensation it is creating. 1t is worth
$4,000 as an advertising and boost
ling feature for this valley. The Col
oratlo Midland road and especially
Lee tlaney deserve the thanks of this
entire valley. Through Haney's en-
! terprise the valley this week is get
/ ting one of the finest advertisements
at practically no cost in its history.
Last night the Chamber OF Com
merce did the right thing when it
/ passed resolutions thanking Mr..
I Haney. number of business men
have also sent personal messages Of
appreciation to Mr.. Haney
Reports from Denver today state
that many people who have viewed
the fruit have made strenuous eff
forts to purchase some of it. and one
woman this morning entered the
Midland Offices, and, putting down
81. asked for three of a certain va
rtety of apples, being perfectly will
ing TO pay 5 each for tie apples.
OF course, the offer was declined.
ana she was greatly disappointed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Friday. sept. PSI

The d. & r. G. pay car came in
today
Mrs. w. T. Carpenter and Miss
Susa left yesterday for Denver.
j. w. Purdy. of Denver, represent
ing the Windsor Hotel. is business
visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold c. Dingley. of
Anderson, New Jersey. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Williams in the
city, Mr.. Dingley is known in Grand
Junction having visited here on form
er occasions. He is half brother of
Mrs. Williams.
ID. X. Crosby. of the firm of Della
plain Crosby, arrived home yester-
day from Denver where he has been
to attend the State Horticultural
Fair. He brings the gratifying in
telligence that Mesa county was
awarded the first prize for display
and quality of fruit against all of the
counties of the state Mr.. Crosby is
highly elated over Mesa county's
splendid success.
The Crystal shows only the very
best and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Dr. II. r.. Palmer left for Rifle
this morning for a ten days outing,
This evening the city council will
meet in regular session and give at
tention to large number of mat
ters.
Reports from Denver indicate that
the big fruit display in the offices of
the Colorado Midland is attracting
remarkable attention.
Charles c. Price, superintendent of
speed of the Mesa County Fair who
was painfully injured as announced
yesterday as result of his horse
falling through a bridge, is reported
as getting along nicely today.
There is a false impression abroad
to the effect that petitions for the
nominations of candidates for city
ommissionerships must be filed this
week The charter provides that all
petitions of nominations must be filed
with the city clerk not less than
twenty days before election, conse-
quently nominating petitions can be
filed as late as October 9th, as the
election will occur on November 2.
Any petition accompanied by twenty
five signatures of endorsement en-
titles candidate for any one of the
offices TO have his name upon the
ballot No petition can, be filed
earlier than thirty days before cleo
ton. All petitions must be filed with
the city clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

' AZ a special meeting of the board
of directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce last night Secretary Mahony
was instructed to go ahead with the
plans for a Western Slope Develop
ment Congress TO be held in Grand
Junction early in November and
which will be made up of representa-
tlVes from many western slope towns
and country communities. Freight
rates and other important problems
are to be discussed at this congress.
The board authorized the sending of
message of appreciation and thanks
to Lee Haney, general advertising
agent for the Colorado Midland. for
making the magnificent Mesa county
exhibit in the windows of the gem
eral offices of the Midland In Denver.
Secretary Mahony was instructed TO
formulate plans for a large exhibit
from this county at the National
Apple Show to be held in Denver in
January. The matter of making an
effort to secure the national Odd
Fellows Home was discussed infor-
mally.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Peter Roberts. of Chatham. on
tario. an uncle of Mrs Guy Boyer
and Mrs. Ed A. Wadsworth. and a
brother of David Roberts, formerly
one of Grand functions most promi-
nent citizens, is pleasant visitor to
the city Mr.. Roberts has just been
on visit TO his brother, David Rob
erts' at Ogden, and his nephews Paul
and John Roberts in Nevada. and
stopped en- route east to his home to
visit his nieces Mrs. Boyer and Mrs.
Wadsworth. Mr.. Roberts is a promi-
nent business man of his native city
and he is touring the west He is
much taken with this valley
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Go to kramers, 557 Main street or
phone junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

we can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
HEAVY FROSTS DAMAGE CROPS
IN THE EAST.

+ The Missouri and Ohio river .
: valleys suffered severe and un- /
= EXPECTED frosts last night. in all !
+ probability doing damage to :
= crous i.
in this valley the fine weather !
continues, ideal in every respect. !
IN highest temperature record .
= ed Yesterday was 50 degrees. !
+ IN lowest this morning was ? !
+ degrees. !
he forecast and general CON !
ditlons are announced as follows !
+ by 'Oday's weather map: &.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Forecast till pm. Wednesday
For Colorado-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in the
southeast portion tonight.
Hign pressure with clear. cool
weather occupies the east slope and
the middle and south states, while
areas OF low pressure in the extreme
northeast northwest and in the up
per lakes cause more disturbed con
ditions In those regions
Heavy frost is reported from St.
Louis. and light frost in the Ohio
valley and lower lakes,
II Is warmer at north Atlantic and
north Pacific stations this morning
than it is on the gulf and in the
Rocky mountain states than in the
lower Mississippi valley.
Rain has fallen on the north At
lantic coast, and in the west plateau
regions
The conditions indicate a continu-
ance Ol generally fair weather in this
vicinity with slightly higher tenn.
peratuTes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28

Fine rigs, single or doupIe. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-11
HE FELL OFF
A SHOE
ST AND
OFFICER THOUGHT THE FELLOW
WAS INTOXICATED.
But in Court the Difference Between
Falling OF a Chair and Water
Wagon Was Explained.

The morning docket of police court
contained a variety OF cases which
were quickly disposed Of. There was
n sprinkling of drunks. beggar, sew
eral yaerants and a number OF forfeit
ures OF bail money.
Phillip Bonner employed at the race
track. was arraigned on the charge OF
drunkenness He pleaded not guilty
and Officer Russell testified that IN his
opinion Bonner was drunk, he having
fallen out of a bootblack's cnair about
o'clock In the morning.
Bonner explained that he had had
| a single drink of whiskey and had
then gone to the stand for shine
| In bracing his feet on the foot-rests.
one of the rests suddenly came apart
at a broken place, precipitating him to
the ground He declared his inten-
tions of reimbursing the owner at the
time and offered dollar for the dam-
age. The owner wanted two dollars
and had him arrested when Bonner
told him he hal only the dollar.
The city attorney put the defendant
through a few quiet gymnastics while
on the stand TO determine his present
condition. all of which Bonner perform
cd to the satisfaction of the court. The
Judge stated that he hardly thought
the man was drunk enough TO punish,
especially so carly in the morning, and
ordered him discharged.
Charles Bryan, also charged with
drunkenness. took heart over the dis
mIssal Of Bonner and promptly enter
ed a plea of not guilty. Sergeant
- IL -lo n NIL
when brought to the station Monday
afternoon. at o'clock.
The sergeant was then questioned
as To his standing as a judge OF drunk
enness and. after some time, managed
to qualify in that capacity.
Bryan stated that he was blacksmith
on Monday, and in fact still considered
himself one of that profession, He said
he had worked hard Monday forenoon
and had gone out at noon for light
lunch. His arrest at 3 o'clock was a
conunjrum which he tried hard to
explain but failed He admitted hay-
ing several buckets of beer during
the morning,
The court decided in view Of the
discrepancy of two hours unaccount-
cd for that Bryan had in some man-
ner become intoxicated. The expert
ence cost him S5 or five days.
Thomas F. Mcclure was arraigned
on the charge Of mendicancy and
pleaded not guilty. Owing to the abb
sence OF the arresting officer, the case
was ordered continued.
James Burk and w. GlldS were
charged with vagrancy. Detective
Pender advocated their release as he
considered them harmless and un-
fortunately out of work The court
then suspended a ninety-day sentence
10 allow them to leave town.
John Doe forfeited S. bail for driv-
ing an automobile in careless man
ner and without consplcuously dis
played number
Joseph Wilson was arraigned on the
charge Of disturbing the peace. He
had deposited bail and the same was
about to be forfeited when the defend
ant put in an unexpected appearance
and entered a plea of not guilty. His
case was ordered continued until the
arresting officer could be present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-11
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
IN OGDEN WEDNESDAY

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
was we'll received in Salt Lake City
Monday evening. All the papers make
f1attering criticisms. The Tribune
says:
Frank A Freisch, baritone, was es-
pecially pleasing His beautifully
modulated voice is trained to an ex-
quislte finish, and his audience re-
ceived his solo work with enthusiasm
Gifted with charming personal
ity the mezzo soprano, Aida Herman,
thoroughly delighted her hearers as
soloist, her voice displaying, as it
does. fine tonal qualities and careful
training
In the overture to Wagner's Die
Meisters1nger" the audience listened
to passages of the most enhancing
melodic beauty as the musicians, under
the leadership of their own conductor,
Adolph Rosenbecker. played in per-
feet unison with the skillful interpreta-
ton which, as Wagner himself said.
always "awakens the sense Of the H.
limitable," In response TO the ap-
plause following tais number the or
| chestra played Rubenstein's MELODY
in F. most pleasingly.
Tho Orchestra will give two con-
certs In Ogden, "Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Seats are being rapidly
disposed of and there promises to be
large audiences present at Grand Op-
era House to greet this famous or
Sanizatlon with its concert stars.