davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
IS
 WIRED ID TAFT

As requested by Delegate James Wickersham. today Mayor Ashley sen. ihc following invitation to President r..rt to yist Alaska this summer: TO The President
 of the United States.
 Washington, D. C.
 The people of Skugway earnestly invite Your ExcrnA.y to visit Alaska this summer. come in contact with ourpeople and personally observe our vast uadcvcloped resources, so tha; We may have hr benefit of you. wise judgement for needed lcgisla tion.
 IT AyI1.y Ngynr
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
EATEN RAIDS
 WHEAT MARKET
(By United Prees)

CHICAGO, III. April 2O-James Patten, the spectacular speculator raided the wheat pit this afternoon with his brokers and drove the price cr May and July wheat to $l.23 a bushel. at which figure he and his associates purchased thousands oi bushels from these who were forced tO unload
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
TURKEYS TYRANT FORCED
 ID ABD|CATE HIS THRONE
tunl,ed Press reIesraph,cable service1

The Young Turks" and the Mae c,loniau troops would not be salls fled with anything less than th" aO dicatiou of Abdul Hamid.
 The main army of the rebels has net entered ConStantiuoplc yet.
 Today the Turkish parliament is discussing whether to surrender Con. stantinoplc to the Young Turks
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey April e0-Abdul Hamid the second. Sultan of Turkey. today abdicated his throne and leaving his palace went aboard . warship that is anchored off the city.
 His eldest son may be accepted as I,S successor.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
DISPUTE OVER
 HEGATE STRAIT
(By United Press.)

OTTAWA, Can. April 2O-The ques. ton of the jurisdiction of Hecate Straits has become an active issue between the Dominion government and the United States. The Domin- iCn claims the exclusive fishing rights in the straits and wants all United States fishermen denied entry to the waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
J. s. WARSHIPS
 ORDERED EAST
(By United Pres3.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2O-The bqttleships North Carolina and Mon' taua have been ordered to proceed at cnce to Alexandretta, Turkey, to pro- leCL the American residents there. Both battleships are now at New Guantanamo, Cuba.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 20 Proposals were today opened by the Department of the Interior for the care of the Alaskan insane patients tor the next four years.
 The Sitka Hot Springs Sanitarium, represented by James Wickcrsham bid $25 per month per capita. The Crystal Springs Sanitarium of Port
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20

SEATTLE, Wash. April 2O-After lcng and careful dcliberatiOn the cor oner's jury which held the inquest c CT Mrs. Vandla Kalem, returned a verdict yesterday afternoon stating that she had met her death by sui eide.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
KALENS CLEARED IF CRIME;
 DEATH CAUSED BY SUICIDE
(United Press TeIegraph.cabIe servlce.)

John and Henry Kalem were at nee liberated by the police. The prosecuting attorney would not indict them for murder unless the coroner's jury found that she had been murdered
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
TWO JURORS ARE SECURED
lRY United Press.l

FLUSHING l.. l. April 2O-Ncarly u irty jury talcsmeu have been exam. ..,ed yesterday and today. So far but two jurors have been accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
SI1KA AFTER INSANE PATIENTS
Limited Press reIegraph.cabIe servIce.)

land or. Did $27.5O per capita pel month.
 Wickersham urged that the Sitka proposition be accepted as it would save the government the extra cX pense of transportation in send ing patients from Alaska to Oregon.
 The awards have not yet been h ade.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20

Mir. Boos replied to Senator Piles a follows:
 After consulting with Mr. Nad"ar and other exposition ofticials,we have decided that your Seward suggestion IS quite satisfactory. but cut out the i,e."-Seattle P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-20
SENATE DISCUSSING TARIFF
II. Ashley, Mayor
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2o-Tho Senate this afternoon sent back thD census bill To the conference com rittce for reconsideration The Sen. ate is still engaged in 30 discussion oG the tariff bll.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

average theOrist who confines himself to
dry as-dust books
They study us as the entomOlOgist studies
his eleven million bugs They look upon
us-most of these students of ''sO-see- oIo-
gee'-as automatons without blood or pas
sion. without life or soul We are calmly
advised to s'be good and it will come out
all right in the end unmndful of the tug
and pull of thousand imps of hell,
the driving of devil-be he real or imag-
inary-who eompells us to sin and to fall.
in spite of our honest intentions
To improve our condition-material or
spiritual means constant struggle-fight-
ings within and without-with all the
help that God can give u.s. But left to
our own resources, most of us would make
a poor job of it. Flabby. bloodless men
may manage to get along without very
much help, insofar they get along at all.
or those who were born with every ineli-
nation to do the right thing although i.
may be a tame thing-but 1 take it that
most of aren't built of that material
1t s all the time question as to who is to
come out on tOp-Gcd the Devil And
1T requires supernatural power to win out
1t isn't all of life to fight but fight we
must at times, and we all of us s'hate
gutter. Rev. Charles Stelzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

vince them of their mistake, if they are
wrong.
Is anyone foolish enough to suppose that
men 90 out on strikes because they want
holiday. simply because their walk
ing delegate tells them to do 500 1t has
not been SO in my experience. 1t requires
more heroism to remain out on a strike in
just cause and suffer. than it does to
step in and take strikers place.
And now the same college president who
lauded this American 'shero" has come out
advocating new religion which is adapted
to comfortable. well-fed class. that never
knew anything about the hard knocks of
the fellow who has been up against the
real thing. As in the of the striker.
in the of the average man-this
great college president knows about
much about human hope and need as the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
THE STRUGGLE UPWARD.

1t isn't SO very long ago that an eastern
college president told us that the ''scab" is
The real American hero. Wen admit that
there is an occasional man. who, during a
strike feels that he is justified in taking
his neighbours job. while his neighbor is
iiyhtin. hard to improve not only his own
condition. but the condition of every man
in the craft including that of the 'scab
who has taken his place. 1t may be he
role in a SENSE to face the wrath of one s
fellow-workers. because of necessity, or be-
cause of the conviction that the fight is I'M
justifiable anyway. 1 can easily imagine
that some men have persuaded themselves
that they We're right in assuming such an
attitude during an industrial warfare, and
that they were convinced that their action
was heroic.
But to characterize the average Hseab
as the great American hero is a SANDER
on the men who are really worthy of the
name Far more heroic are the men who
are hard pressed by necessity, but who
stand by their fellows and suffer with them.
fighting to the end if they are right, but
remaining out with them and trying to con-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
The Calumet Cafe
'. nAITcn, Prop.

v. IIEAI1Ch, Prop
1880 to 2:3O p NJ. Sunday Special Dinner CSC
We do not serve Breakfast or Supper Sundays
MEAL HOURS: Breakfast, to $3.50; Dinner
1880 to 1890; Supper $50 to 1880.
MEALS IS CENTS.
1874 so. nth ST. LINCOLN, NEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
|uTAH Petition
IS TO Be HEARD
ssuarnrS General N'iclsersilam IL efers
Matter to Interstate Commerce.
Commission.

Washington, May 6.--Atty.-tIae IN
$N'tskGf sl,sem, has referred to the Inter,
state commerce commission, the petit
tien and complaint of business men s and
Assaniineretal organizations OF Utah, al
iesing unjust and discrinflnatiye ffel nj
rates NY the principal railroad com
sisrtrs OF that section.
ln.tts letter transmitting the case 70
The commission. tho attorney general
says 50 ~
stpon !, careful examination of the
subject it ssa,ns clear that the most
direct remedy Is a formal proceeding
by your commission. This appears fur
tier TO be the better course, In view
OF the supreme courts decision in the
Abilene cotton case. 1 therefore trans
nit this petition. and the papers sub
n,itted herewith, suggesting that the
complaint be regarded as formally pre-
.sented to the commission by the petit
tloners ana that such action be taken
in conformity with your rules as will
secure an early hearing and determine
ton ,
THE department OF Justice will be
glad to cooperate With your commits
sion In any way desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
COUR NE VS.
IN nm plssals, y CORR.

Nizts. 1allcg q, Gliaf'S seeks q tSita,tc>
iisea 49ai7 Is GijaaaS 81 INC ground cf
aesertsrss IN a Il lea this ysaa;l,.
isss y ne TsaiTa ists+s3t soaat, 91s,es
y egss married IN N3S:itii, J7-ttssla, ~ MY.
~, 1904 There are s5So tasil5f,ega, S.74,ce,
s'S8s1ss ol2ta, AND t9l,xe 2 sreaas old, Mrs
Clark asks far aae4r eesseas ana 8
dsslassSse tlls,ss al{ssaSaiss'.
4 Idlliala plat, WAS tifse5 tsss trl,F
years ago a1y s:lss ..ltsshalia. Joseph Tag
art i1iess stlaf for lisasrts, This morning,
They were married III is.seisa Vista,
{lala.. assaassla Il, 1863 Taieae are no
children mentioned IA the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
PERSONALS.

j. ID. Sullivan has gone to the Puget
Sound country on a business trip.
/ Martin Marriott OF Washington
state. is visiting in this city, with his
brother, ]. M. Marriott. while en-
route to Germany on a visit. &
William Dodge, Jr.. recently chief
clerk for the Utah Gas & Coke com
spany, has removed to Los Angeles
where he will reside.
E Rev. DR.. Talbot, supt. of Methodist
missions in this state. has gone to
Price to preside over nsquarterly con-
ference being held there.
Edward Callahan has returned from
q three months trip through Cali
fornia. S,, ...
w. G.. Workman, former captain in
the Salt Lake fire department, has re-
turned from a two years sojonrn in
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
A. ALTREE STABBED.
w. S. Bartlett; Uses a Poekctknife on
y Hill Collector.

In a quarrel arising from he 81 -
tempted collection Of an alleged d,fsns,
Alfred Altree. manager OF file. alias
loan agency was stabbed twice and
severely wounded yes ertiaN . Il arn OOH
about o'ciocls, by w S Bartlett
The attack upon Altree wes made
With pocketknife and two wounds
inflicted, one IN the night arm an6
&tile second in the right side. Als,ionsfl
serious neither wound. however. is
OF fatal nature.
The affair, occurred on west Second
South street, when Aitrf!e ,rle;t Bartlett
and iaatie 4 demand upon him for the
payment Of money alleged TO be due.
hitli A quarrel followed, in which
aartiett struck Aitree IN the face. Al
ttee promptly Knocked Bartlett to the
sidewalk and az the latter rose he
drew out his pocket knife and be-
gan the slashing.
.hltree was able TO make his way to
his brothers, Horace, cigar store ~
south Main street, where a physician
Was summoned, and the wounded
man then removed to his home at
$50 east Fifth South street.
f Bartlett was taken into custodaN
last night and lodged in the city jail.
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
SUR oNl snE.Ep- MoR1y,AGE.

Suit has been started nE The Union
Steak farfis National hank against
the commercial tfoliai bank OF this
lily 10 recover $500 and Interest, Pa
pars were FLED in the federal court this
morning by pes 4 Hoppangh, attorneys
for the plaintiff. The trouble arises
from mortgage on sheep given by
the Union Stoe. Yard bank TO the Eat
finger Foss company of Nebra ska, who.
lit is stated, had a number Of sheep in
the possession OF j . II. Tooncr in Nor
gan county. The sheep are said to have
sdwindle6 away until there vas only
FEW left,-when the Commercial Nation
al bank, ii Is alleged, stepped in and
converted about 100 OF them into cash,
and it is for Tx, value of these sheep.
that suit has been started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Judge L. G., Gowans of the juvenile
court will address the students at.
chapel tomorrow.
The senior normals will make an
excursion to Ogden tomorrow, visit
ing the Deaf and Blind school, the
state Industrial school and Ogden
CANON. Prof Stewart and Principal
Mcknight will accompany the class.
Prof, Cummings has employed
Donald Bouregard to restore several
valued pottery specimens collected By
the professor during his many en-
PLOTS in primitive hapnts of man
The various pieces VIII be fitted to-
gether and cemented and the restor-
ed specimens WIZ then be placed III
the archaeological section of the
museum, provision for which Is al
ready III the plans for the new build
ing.
Secretary Hartley OF the Scribblers'
club has written. several eastern col-.
leges in regard to the affiliation of
the Utah Scribblers with the National
clubs and is hopeful of securing the
charter of utilization at an early date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
Z onorrows Odgen Entries.

100; osceola Nlazapan, Egotlst, io5; Geo
r. Miller Diamond Nose, Billy fBowlaEs,
knropatlSirl 10I; Red isaIl, st. I'ilda, ito,
Fourth race. Becker Brewery handicap.
80: st. Francis. Ethel Day. 9s Work.
Box. %; Booger Red. l9i; Fordelo, 10l.
Fifth race, selling s.year-plas and up,
ator Barrot, 10; Work ana Play, Isriar
of Elgtn, Prince of CASTLE, Marliie May
or. lo7; Bairaed, IInapala. 105; Baloman,
102: Cii'etto, 10i.
Sixth race, selling 3.ycar-olds and up
one mile-Rather ROYAL III Cnnl Cap. 10I;
Patriotic, l05; PhalailS. TO- Flying Dance,
BuSana Dolly Dollars, loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

Il Entries for tomorrow at Ogden:
First race. three fur;ongs, selling, =
year-o1d maidsns Charles S. Harvey. los;
Mary Genevieye, Feber Rett. Wicket,
Dorm Payne, Moon Glow, Sea Green, Eel
1o7; Silver Grain. 10; b. Street Geneva.
s1o2
Susie Grlgg, 100; Hereafter, Platoon,
King Brush III; Ia Refine. Hindoo. Fore,
81; Glaucus. H.. Bernardo, Ravar!a, ldl.
Third race, selling, 5S-year-olds and IN.
six MISUNDERSTANDING s.. Birth, Esther NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
WARD
ENTERTAINMENT

Farmers Ward-Tonight, at TIE
Farmers ward amusement hall the
Murray First ward choir. will present
the cantata, Esther, the Beautiful
Queen" and will be accompanied by
Morris orchestra Of Il pieces,
Eleventh Wnrd--A farewell enter
tainnient viii be given In the Eleventh
ward assembly rooms on Friday even
ing. May Z, IN honor OF Elder Fl. Claude
Anderson. who Is about to depart on u
mission to Great Britain. The pro X
gram for tina evening is one of unusual
merit and embraces vocal and instru-
mental music, and recitatiops by the
following we'll known artists: George
W. PIPER, Don Carlos Woods, w. S.
Iameroux, G., Herman Schettler, Nettie
Olson, Joseph Poll. Efie Pyper McPhfe.
Swiss quintet. Myrtle Brown. G.. B.
Nfafgetts, S. 3. Clawsnn, Iourinda
5Poulton, yaluis Pierce, Josh Davis, with
Nettie Olson as nccolnpanist. The pub
lie is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
'Preiude and Fugua in G Minor9..
CH1NAMAN DIES OF WOUND.

Lee Wan, d Chinese cook who was
shot at Rock Springs, Wyo,, about a
month ago BY an American. died late
yesterday afternoon at st. Marks hos
pital as "a result of The wound. Parti-
culars OF tho shooting were not OBJ
tanned here but a relative of the dead
Mongolian said that Wan was shot
by cowboy and that the latter had
been placed under arrest. The
chinamaT WAS brought here three.
days ago and taken to Chinese
house ls5a Commercial street. His
condition became critical and yester-
day morning he was removed to the
hospital but tiied last evening. The
funeral Will be3held tomorrow at S. ID.
5 Evans chapel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
TO THE PATRONS OF TIE .s ". 81
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

Under the provisions OF the National
Banking Law the life cnarter of a MI
ltionaI Bank is 90 years Az the eSpira-s
ton OF tho charter OF the t9mmetcinl4
National Bank Of Salt Lake G! ", Utah,
May 9Th. 1909. organiGaton mas been ,
effected underEthe title of the Gontinent;ll
National Bank. and having8the autlrrl-
cation of tho Comptroller Of the Cur
rency the latter Institution Will COM
smence business May It'll, 1900. continuing
without intcrruption the business OF its
spredecessor ana in the same location
The Continental National Bank has y.
capital of s25o,G00. and to the books OF
5thls institution the balances TO the cred
sitSof tho customers of the Commercial
National Bank will be transferred Mt the
close OF business today (Alay 9Th, 1900.
Your patronage and goodwill have
been appreciated. and it will he our
pleasure to continue to serve YOU. j
President.
A. II. HOLDEN,
It, NJ. c. FOX. II Is.
j. b, COSGR1F'F.
. w. r. NOBLE, n
GEO. H.. MERRILL.
Directors.
Check books Of the Continental Ma
tional Bank will be issued on applica-
5tion. ll s a&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
NEW ARMoRy FOR MANTI.
State Armory Board Approycs Plans
Aud Orders Work.

f A meeting Of the state aNmory board
held this morning in the office Of the
governor with all members present au-1
r. tlorized the carly commencement or
work on Il new armorS builting for
Company Il. stationed at Manti. Present
prominent rltizens from the Sanpete
city with the plans and specifications
which were approved. The building Is
TO contain in&addition to quarters for.
the SinfantiNmcni an opera house and
dance hall. twill be OF the latest arm
DRY design and con,modins and conveIi-
siently located. Construction Is to begin;
Man Is and. the builders say II will be
completed In two mouths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
WOMAN BADLY HURT.

AIRS. Florence Pettingill OF Salt Lake.
was seriously injured yesterday while
travelling on one of the special race
trains over the Baniberger route, by.
being struck on the forehead by a piece
of coal hurled through the car window
by some infscreant. The incident hap-
pened when the train was nearing La
goon, but M trace of the person who
threw tho coal could be found whentlle
train was brought to Il stop. Mrs.
Pethngill received several severe cuts
aboutthe face, and 1t is feared that she.
may lose one. of her eyes as IL result
of the injury. She was taken on 10
ogden and placed in the Ogden Cen
eral hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to s1,037, 709.64, as compared with
ass7s4.941.42 for the corresponding day OF
last year 2
Four building permits were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector
Hirtil They call for the eXpenditureof
$1,000 and consist of dwelling houses. IA
~ force of men and teams with
work excavating on the site of the old
Atwood building at the corner OF Sec
ond South and State streets. The abb
ssence or the old time land mark gives
the location peculiarly changed APP
lpearance.
The asphalt paving on Exchange
Place has been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
Y. M. GA. CAMPAIGN
YIELDS BIG RETURNS
I've Been Landed" Is the EXPRESSION
Heard on All Sides
Today.
1890;

I've Been Landed
This statement can be ioypusly made.
by hundreds of Salt Lake citizens vine
have contributed 70 The Commercial
clubs ". II, G., A. campaign commit
tees who are doing excellent work IN,
raising $4,000 for the institution. Tie
sJnclal business men and young ii1eit' s.
committees are dong great work anu
there Is 10 be no let UP untl the
alnonnt needed is raised. and THAI il
win be raised long before Jan, ], 1909.
rolls around Is tile belief of everybody
interested in the enterprise
Not al ofethe committees reported at
today's meeting and Chairman Pat Mo
ran made the statement that When an
the reports were in for Today they
would showia total Of about Si1,eea siso-
scrlbed.
The only special features ut totiaSss
gathering WAS the announcement tgSss
1.-THE Keith-O' Rrien company had given
81 600 and that d like amount had Been
subscribed by Duncan McSielssa tbs
fslks, No So, gave 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
BUS PASSENGERS

"
john III. Zane of Chicago is at the
Knutsford. having come III last night
for a short Visit with the Zane family
of this city, Mr.. Zane is en- route to
Sheridan, Nyyp., where he has litigation
to attend 10 In the interest of the Wyo-
ming Coal company.
T.. A. Wadicish. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Denver & Rio
Grande, came in last night and regis
tered at the knutsford. At the local
offices of tine road it was stated that
his visit To the city had no significance
other than, perhaps he might take an
official sduint at the newly installed
ticket cases, which are a source of al
most giddy joy to Col, Benton.
w. o. Wayman of San Francisco is
in the city, n guest t the Knutsford.
Z + ri isransford is showing him the
city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
APPLICATION rs DENIED.

Although Judge Morse denied the
application of j r. Walker for q re-
fceiver in the case filed against Fred
erick Heath for possession Of the Salt
Palace grounds this morning, the
court orders Heath to file u bond Of
SIS, 900 for an accounting of business
at the end Of the wear. The Walkers
claim a one-third interest in the
buildings and the order also stated
that Heath was not to erect a fence,
TO prevent the free passage to a part
of lot ii. which is owned by Mr..
Walker $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

X .4l i. y = IA
this city. April A, 1909,
Mrs. Grace II. Downing, aged = years,
wife OF Il. Downing.
Funeral services were held from the
Downing residence, $50 East Third South
street, on Thursday ut 2 p. m. Interment
city cemetery.
MccoRD.--At the county intirmary,
May 6, 1909, of paralysis, Mary Ann Nc
b Cord ali oil; time resident OF the
Fourteenth ward this city,.in n, her !, sey-
& Thes funeral services will be held Fri
day at 1880 y. m. from the funeral
chapel OF Joseph Vim. TAYLOR, q south
West Temple street. Friends are invited
TO attend. Interment in city cemetery
}EPPERSON.-At 300 east First South
street. May 5, of Brignt's disease, Alex
ander =. 1ppersom, late Of Saratoga,
born jan 26, 1874. in Iowa. Il
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from Z, = 70
funeral chapel of Joseph, William I'ay-
Tor. Ri south West Temple street. Friends
are invited to attend. Interment in city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
PIANO RECITAL AT Z. D. $. U.
Celebration OF Purchase of $500
SteinWay Grand ana Instruments.


A piano recital To celebrate the pu,.-
chase and complete payment OF RE
$1,So0 steinway Grand piano, By the stu
dents Of the Id. s. university was
given in Barrytt hall this morning. Be-
sides this Instrument, which is among
the finest in the state, the students,
faculty, and friends OF the institution
have contributed S1,023 for thu I,ur-
chase of band instruments.
Tracy T., Cannon presided at tho
niano aud rendered the following pro
gram illustrating the history and dc
Telopment Of music beginning four cen
turtles ago and coming down To The
present time:
Prelude and Fusua in G Minor.
.i. &. Back
Six Variations, ..5........... Beethoven
Ballad in + Major '....z....i.....C Chopin
2(I) tConsolatioR. ............ Anensky
OBJ .sWarun, ..................a sfunlan
&(c) Romance -. -. ....s.... SGhiitt
.'Rhapsody III u Minor 81. !. :. srahms