davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
ODD TALE OF ADVENTURE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington. sept. 92.-An odd tale %
adventure. including an unusual insur-
ance risk. Is to be laid before the SUI
preme court OF the United states next
month when that tribunal VIII be asked
"a decide whether an insurance COM
pany Is liable on policy taken upon a
steamer agalnst the perils of capture on
"a voyage from san Francisco to Nladi-
vostok during the usso-Japanese war
The vessel in question was the Brit
ish ship NJ s. Dollar. Late in 1904 It
was desired TO send the steamer to
Nladivostok with a cargo and In order
10 protect the owners from loss by cap
ture. they took out policy against TINS
peril with the Maritime Insurance com
many, limited, a British corporation.
The vessel was seized on the coast OF
Japan about four days sail from VIA
dlvostok and subsequently was con-
demned.
II IL claimed by the insurance COM
many that Il IL not liable because the
vessel not only carried papers show
ing VIadivostol< as her real cestinu-
lion hut also another set OF papers
showing Mojl. Japan. as her desuna-
ton
The circuit court Of appeals for the
Ninth circuit decided that the company
was liable on account OF the con-
NictinC law on the subject. the supreme
court will he asked TO direct the circuit
court OF appeals 10 send the case TO
IL for review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
INSTRUCTED FOR HOWELL.
Republicans in Cache Elect Delegation
To Ogden Convention.

Logan. sept. 22.-In the cache county
Republican convention held mere yes
terday. a resolution pledging the dele
cation To the nomination OF Joseph
BOwell Tor Congress was adopted. An
attempt was made u pass a PROM bition
resolution 20 govern the Logan dele
Ium statewide prohibition resolution
was passed. giving the delegation, how
ever the ngnt 10 stand out FOR strict
regulation.
Following are the delegates elected
10 the ogden convention:
Logan-H, a. Peterson. O. W Lind
quist, Thomas II Smart. Joseph Odell.
Joel Rick, OLAF /. Peterson, Ropcrt Nor
ton, William Hopkins. William II
Phlain. John Peterson, j. g. Walters.
e. w. Hampton. samuel Adams, carl
4. Schaub
Alteinstes-J H. Marshall. Leo
Campbell, Joseph Newbold. Jr.. ]. G..
Allen. 4 f. Carbon.
Hyrum-Heury Jensen. John Mids
ley, r. A. Eliason
Smithheld-James Mlligan. J. j.
Richardson, James Roskelley Richard
Smith.
Alternate aggl1 Mllligan. Charle,
Mccain.
wellsville--R, Rasmussen, Norman c
Allen, =. r. Merrill
William n. Baldwin. A.
u Vaughan.
Richmond-J !. McCarrcy, T. II.
Merrill. William Hone
Alternate l.. Buck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
GENERAL. NEWS.

Mt. Pleasant. sept 16-Austiu Erck.
sen OF Spring City, has received call
to go TO the Sandwish Islands on a mis-.
sion Fred G. Sorenson. has been called
ON a mission to Scandinavia
on Sunday. Sept. 25. the North San.
pete stake Young Mems and Young Ia.
dies Mutual convention. viii be held
in Spring city.
John carter of Nephi and Miss Ethel
Blackham, Of Moron. We're married
Wednesday In the Msnti temple.
Wednesday. the 4-months-old baby ot
Mrs, John Strom. died Of summer com.
plant.
At the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Coats their daughter Edith
died Thursday night. Of typhoid fever.
after an illness of several days She
was about IS years Of age, was a quiet
unassumlng young lady, with sweet
and good naturcd disposition.
\. Z. Christensen announces that the
Price River Land and Irrigation com.
pany win put men and teams 1T work
ON the mammoth reservoir, and win
raise the dam 10 feet This will dou.
Bile the capacity of the reservoir
The Home Culture club ~ Mount
Pleasant has elected the following Off.
GERS for the coming season: President
Mrs. J. W. Cherry vice pres deni Ms
o. f, WALL secretary and treasurer
Mrs. J. w McGann; assistant score
tary, Mrs. II. Q. Beauban
Bahy girls came TO the homes OF Nh
and Mrs Jas. W Anderson. and Mr
and Mrs Henry jackson Of Fountain
Green.
Born in this city. Sept 10, TO the wife
of Christian Erickson. twin boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Teachers in the outside towns viii
receive much benefit from the extern
sion work proposed by the faculty OF
the university for the coming year
Among other features Prof l.. f..
Young viii so to Mt. Pleasant to lee
ture on ancient and modern history
Prof Coray will lecture on sociology in
Mt. Pleasant, Prof. Reynolds viii de-
liver series of lectures In Sprngviile
on Shakespeare. Prof. Marshall will
lecture on literature in Ogden. Profs.
Reynolds, Arnoldson. Roberts and Bnt-
Ter Will deliver lectures at different
times during the winter on contempo-
rary literature
The freshman class at the university
this year Is the largest in the history
of the institution. The registration has
not yet been completed. but from pres
ent indications it win be considerably
ahead of that of any previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
LATE LOCALS
Dr. FREEMAN has TyphoId-Dr. ].

Dr. fireman has TyphOid--Dr. j. w
fireman, city veterinarian, Is the
latest victim OF typhoid. Or. fireman
was taken TO st. Marks hospital this
morning He is said to be suffering
from the disease in light form
Prefers salt Iake-Nathan A. stone.
formerly a mail carrier connected
with the salt Lake postoffice, but who,
on request. was transferred TO New
York. has upon his own application
been renstated as sub-carrtcr with
the local office Mr. Stone says no
prefers Utah to New York
Uintah AppIes--Nine splendid APP
Piles ranging In diameter from three
10 six inches are on display az the
Vermont building They we're sent by
Governor William Spry 10 Secretary
Horace Ensign OF the state fair as
ISOLATION and were grown in the Ashley
valley in Uintgh county.
Secy. Tingcy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spry has received telegram from G.
S. Tingey. secretary OF state. saying
that he would return to salt Lake to-
morrow afternoon. MT. Tingey has
been In attendance at the convention
OF state supervisors at Washington,
ID. c.
Choir Records at FaCtory-Word
has been received by the Daynes-
Beebe Music company from New York
that the tabernacle records arrived
there safely. and on examination
were found TO be all right They are
now at the Bridgeport. Conn. factory
being cast.
Advice TO Dclcgatcs-The committee
on transportation for members and
delegates TO the American Mining
congress convention at Los Angeles Is
making reservations for saturday
afternoon on the American Express. on
the salt Lake Route. which leaves
here at 3 o'clock and reaches Los
Angeles AZ 230 ., M on sunday. APP
pltcations for reservations should he
made to the committee at once.
through the office Of the Commercial
club.
General Manager II. ". Clarke Of
the Denver & Rio Grande Is due I'm
town on tonighrs No. 3 from Denver.
and may 60 further west
General Manager Bancroft and his
apristant Fred Knickerbocker. have
gone Up the line for a few days on a
business trip
George \. Knowles. recently pro-
NOTED to he assistant engineer on the
Salt Lake Route has accepted the
position Of division engineer Of the
Western Pacific on the salt Lake III
vision which extends TO Elko.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
NOW THE COWS ARE
SAID TO Be SICK
Drinking of Jordan River Water As
signed n Causc--Niilk Soid
On'the Market.

one Of the most serious findings or
the diseased duck investigation rs me
fact that COWS are permitted To Craze
near the mouth OF the Jordan river and
to drink the polluted sewer waters or
that stream. James Elierheck keeper OF
the New state Gun club grounds. SAYS
that the COWS that Craze daily In the
vicinity OF the river aud which drink the
river water are MIXED night and morning
and the milk sold on the Salt Lake mar
ket.
state Fish and Game CoQmissioner
Fred " Chambers says that he was told
In Brigham city that some Of the cows
In that neiGhborhoOd ore dying as re-
suit " having grazed in the vicinity
Of the sloughs which contain dead ducks.
In one case COW was driven to Brig
ham city and milked at night and in the
morning was dead. Others show symp-
toms Of being affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
CAREY, IDAHO.
BUSY BUILDING BOOM
PROGRESSING AT CAREY

tSueCtal COrfeS pondeOC'.l
Carey. Idaho. Sept. l6.-Busihess
affairs are quite prosperous mere d.
the present time.
Ex-Governor f. n, Gooding has had
corps of surveyors on his extensive
ranch here. running lines 80 SIS 70
divide the land up into 40 ana 80
acre pieces. He expects 70 sell tne
land, and is sanguine that from y
to 35 families will settle here TINS
fall
Edward Camerons 10 room resi-
dence is up TO the square ana cstpe"-
tcrs are busy, putting on the roof
Or. Earl r. Fox OF HALEY has looat>
ed here
4 frame structure, with concrete
foundation. for Cashier c, G shelter
Of the Carey bank. was started on
Main street.
Fred Harkins is erecting a one-siory
residence on Goodlng avenue,
The Little Wood River Canal COM
panv. by it's directors, will soon haNe
put in. in the main river channel one
ar two cement dams.
Mrs. Mile Bassett OF salt Lake y
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Evan u. Arther and children OF
81 John. Utah. have been visiting hsr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Rlchar"'
for two weeks.
John J. Coliett Of the Herald ~
publican. has been here visiting re~-
tives for a week.
VIM. Richards left for the l.. u >
school In Salt Lake. and Sudlev stan
ford for the Logan college.
Archie VI. Blllingsley. one Of me
earliest settlers of this valley come n
ed himself by baptism with the j.
s Church last Saturday
The Primary and Second and lhltu
grades of the day school started on
Monday morning, with Miss Bloom
berg and Miss Farencan1p as teachers
respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
CARDINAL vANNurELuIs VISIT.

omaha. Sept 22.-Cardinal Nannutel-
n, who represented the pope ~ the
eucharistic congress AT MONTREAL. &C.
companied by n party Of distinguished
ecclesiastics arrived here this morning
TGday's program % enferts Vn"en'
Tor tho visiting party includes an au-
tomobile tour ot the various Csthoilo
Institutions i'm the city luncheon at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. r. A. CudahN.
ana 2 banquet and public reception AZ
the Paxton hotel this afternoon
GOV Shalienhsrger and star. Juds :
Of the federal courts, and ConEressinen
Hitchcock and Mcguire ana other
prominent In official and private Ire
will attend the banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
T00ELE CANDIDATES.

ophir, sept 20 AT the county con-
Vention the following persons were
nominated candidates:
r. T. Woolley Of Grantsville, repre-
sentative 10 tho legislature.
j. G. Orme of Tooele, county COM
missioner. 4-year term
w. j. Clark. Grantsville. county COM
missioner. 2vear term.
Mathew Ajax OF Tooele. county
clerk
w. w Bush Of Glover. sheriff
Fred Bryan. Lake View. recorder
Samuel johnson of Tooele. treasurer.
Walter James of Tooele. assessor
Hines Gridley. Mercur, surveyor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

man and Joseph A. Justeson secretary.
TEND the county convention I'm Fair
view, saturday, Sept "a: DELEGATES
John r. Justesen, Judge Jacob John
son, simon T Beck, Emil Erickson.
Arthur johnson, chris Thompson, and
James J. Jensen Alternates-W. r..
watson, Hyrum Larsen, G.. NJ. Peter
son, and L. o. Larsen.
The Spring CITY delegation was in
structed to secure the nomination OF
Arthur johnson for county treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
PERSONALS.

Roger Powers, son Of Judge .. w
Powers. has gone to Ann ArboT Mich,
to study law.
state Sanitary Inspector Emery Is H.
Sanpete county looking after conditions
there
w w Paine. connected with the local
government bureau OF chemistry, has
been temporarily assigned for duty in
the District of Columbia. and Will not
return to Utah for a number of weeks.
state supt. Nelson returned Wednes-
day evening from an educational trio to
Sewer county.
J. L. Cotter, an old-time piano sales
man we'll known in this country. Is IN
the city for a day or two from Chica-
go on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
RIGS WERE HIS SPECIALITY.
Walter. Turner Confesses 10 Stealing
Seventeen Horses and Buggiss.

Sheriff Joseph sharp, assisted by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Burke OF We
her county, spent yesterday IN locating
a number of rigs stolen by Walter Tur.
ner, 20 years old, who was brought
down from ogden after he had cou.
fessed To many such thefts In Salt
Lake. Six stolen horses and four stolen
buEgies were found. and II is believed
many more WIN be recovered The
prisoner has admitted taking II horses
and rigs He sold them cheap, but the
purchasers viii he compelled 10 relin-
quish them TO their rightful owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FAIRVIEW DELEGATES.

Fairview. Sept 20.-The Republicans
held their primary Monday James
Anderson. Jr., was suggested for county
commissioner. and Sydney Sanderson
representative a. a Johnson acted a.
chairman, Y a. Day vice chairman.
VIM. Christensen secretary.
Tho following delegates were elected
~ the county convention: Sydney s.
Sanderson. Jas Anderson Jr.. J w.
Christensen. Jos. Carlston. Sven .
Nielsen. Lewis Peterson. Da vid "a rls-
ton, Leroy Rigby. VIM, Christensen.
Nepri Cruiser, John O. Carlston and Eli
a Day.
a U. Miner. James Anderson. Jr. Pc
ter Olson and David Carlston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FAYETTE DELEGATES.

Fsyette. sept. I.-The Republicans
OF this town met in their primary last
evening. James A. Hin was elected to
act az chairman OF the meeting and r
j. Mellor. secretary. The following
delegates were elected to attend the
Republican county convention. which
Will be held on Saturday Roy u.
Mellor j c. Nelson and .. n. Pickett
James W Hill was nominated precinct
Justice. and William G. Mellor, consta-
bile. The Republican committee was
organized with Roy F.. Mellor, chair
man. and f. j. Miller, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
CALIFORNIA DUCKS ALSO SICK

With the idea of ascertaining the
truth with regard to reports that the
disease which is killing Off thousands OF
ducks in the state of Utah is prevalent
in other states of the west and coast
country, r, Dewitt Foster. clerk of the
city board OF health. sent letters this
morning 20 the health boards of Benicia
and Port Costa. cities OH san Francis
co bay. asking them about the matter
Reports have been received here that
the disease had made its appearance
among the ducks on the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
DELEGATION FROM SUMMIT.

tSpeCIaI % The Moved
Park city. Sept 22-An attempt to
have the Summit county delegation in
structed for Farley p. christensen for
Congress failed in the Republican con
vention held here last night 5. l.. Rad
don. editor of the Park Record was
chairman OF the convention. and James
Don was secretary. II. S Townsend
urged the convention To instruct the
delegates in favor Of Christensen for
Congress He was opposed by william
Archibald, county chairman. and after
considerable debate tho convention
voted against instructing the delegates
at all. The delegates chosen are n 5.
Townsnd, . G. Lockhart, James Don.
S. L Raddon and r u. Waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
NOT J. WILLIAM KNIGHT.

Through a misleading of an automo-
bile number the salt Lake press has
made j. William Knight Of Provo re-
sponsible for the running down of j. r.
Howard. an aged resident Of Sandy on
Tuesday in front OF Il. g. NJ L. As
both MIR Knight and his machine were
at Spanish Fork all day at the time
the accident occurred he is IN no wise
responsible for tho AFFAIR which was re-
ported To the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

Preliminary Hearing of Man Accused
of Killing Paulos Begins Today.

r. =. StathtaEos was put on his pre-
uminary hearing before Judge J. J.
whitaker sitting as committing mag
istrate in tho criminal division OF the
city court this morning. Stathakos II
charged with the killing ~ Louis Pau
los in a west side coffee house On Aug
% lie was represented by Atty. sam
uel King From the line Of question
ing adopted nv the defense In the exam
nation Of witnesses II would appear
that Stathakos' defcnse VIII be along
the line Of showing that the killing was
done by some other Greek. and not by
the defendant. The hearing was not
completed this morning and the taking
Of testimony was continued until this
eftes noon's session of count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
DELEG ATEs BOLT PRIMARY.
Lively Session of Political Meeting at
GrantsyilIc Saturday Night.

EVANSVILLE. Sept 2O.-Ihe Republican
primary vas held here Saturday. There
are two factions here. The insurgents
were In the majority at the primary
and elected Freeman Durfee chairman.
considerable III feeling was shown on
both sides, and the regulars finally left
the primary. The insurgents elected the
following delegates: Leo Johnson,
CLARK Jcfferies. Ray Eliason, Low
Parkinson, r. T Woolley. Orvil Ander
son, Len w Hale, Freeman Durfee.
w. j. Clark. Roy Brown c. r. An
dersop, Harold Peterson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
SOCIALISTS WILL MEET.

Provo. Sept. 22-A mass convention
OF the Socialists of Utah county will
be held in this city Sunday, oct 2,
Ia nominate county officers TO be voted
for at the coming election. The conven-
tion VIII meet at II o'clock at the So
cialist hall. No sS5 west Center street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
PRIEST COMMITS SUICIDE.

Madrid. sept. "a Father Moyedro' a
professor IN a CRpucine college, blew
out his brains today when overtaken
at Lorsca by the uncle Of a woman
with whom the priest was said to have
eloped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
CASE OF II, ], DININNY.

Judge Morse this afternoon ordered
that arguments on the application for
tho writ Of prohibition be made in his
court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE GNsUR-
ANcE & INVESTMENT COMPANY.

with headquarters IN this city. are
writing one OF the most attractive
poIlcles now on the market At a
cost Of $500 per thousand each year.
This company guarantees a weekly
Indemnity Of $500 per week covering
am diseases or accidents.
Or. c. NJ. Benedict and !. G. Pierson.
Dentist. are located in the Nc
lntyre building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
JOHNSON FOR TREASURER.

Spring city. Sept 2O-The Re-
publican primary was held saturday.
] NJ. johnson being elected chair
man, John +. Justeson vice-chair-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
DIED.

NELSON. 10 Mortisons court I'm sin.
n 1910. OF cancer. Andrew T.
aged a wears. native OF swedtn mi.
Funeral held today nj pm. tt uin ID
funeral chapel of Joseph v. lss,l,e1i In
south West Temple street A"'t
City cemetery.
IEr-tn this city. Sept q, 1910 M MAJ.
Lee. aged ~ years. Remains AZ
nell A. Co.'S parlofs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the rsm," y,
Of Georre simpson. who Was XVI Trhsr
Devils slide. will he held tre.n Vest
w Halls funeral chapel i6f south W.
Temple street. Friday ~ 2 o-clo-k - J -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

r.. f. Evans. Florist. SO s. IAN os a.
Floral designs a specially. Phones -- :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

MARY GAMBLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MISS LEONE GAMETTE,

dore Thomas, the first 10 erected in
leader, is to be unveiled at the coming
May festival in Cincinnati on the even,
ing of May 3 The statue is in bronze.
seven feet high and will be placed on a
granite pedestal. IT is the work of
Clement Barnhorn of the Cincinnati art
academy and is being erected by the
general public Of Cincinnati, which sub,
scribed $4,000 to the fund for that pur-
pose.
The ceremonies attending the opening
will be Impressive but simple. Presi-
dent Taft. who was a warm personal
friend of the dead conductor, Will make
the speech The ceremony viii occur
during the intermission of Handel S
Judas Maccaheus, which Will con
stitutc the program OF the first night s
concert. The statue is 10 he permanent.
" placed in the foyer of Music hall
the historic structure erected at pOpu
lar subscription for the festivals which
Theodore Thomas had founded
The president and Mrs. Taft have ac-
ccpted the invitation of the May fcs.
tIval board TO attend the festival Both
nave long been prominent in musical
circles and Mrs. Taft at one time sang
IN the festival chorus. Quite a number
Of other prominent pcrsonagcs will ac-
company the president from Washing
ton. including the German ambassador
and hls wife and Admiral aud Mrs.
Dewey. The supervisors OF music in
the public schools Of The United States
VIII also mold their convention in Gin
clnnail during the Nav festival week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Heard in Washington

Representative Francis Burton Harri-
son OF New York introduced n resolution
in the house calling on the president for
all the facts i'll connection with the in
vestigation and report of Solicitor Will
liam =. Hepburn of the treasury depart
ment OF alleged frauds at New York In
1891
An understanding was reached Satur-
day In the senate committee on privileges
and elections that vote would be taken
next Wednesday on tho question OF re-
porting the bill providing for publicity
Of contributions to national campaign
committees.
Congress VIII adjourn before the middle
OF June and possibly by June l, IL is be-
lieved by President Taft and the admin
lstration leaders. And before that time
II is expected most OF the so-called ad
ministration measures now before con-
.gress will have been passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

would have been placed in the position
Harper's magazine for May. From
time TO time a tale goes forth OF long
lost cunning rediscovered Legends
abound of secret processes once pos
sessed by makers Of fine old violins,
and now too elusive for recapture SO
far as he is able, the workman of today
reproduees faithfully the shape, the size,
and finish Of tho Instruments Of old, in
his effort to equal their perfection. He
works in the old. time honored manner.
He chisels the top and bottom Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

violiu's body from solid blocks Of
spruce and maple. coaxing the subtle
and delicate conformations through a
month Of patient labor, putting his soui
and his yearning in the wood, as per
haps no other hand craftsman may, in
his search for an exquisite tone. he is
building n slender and sensitive box
with q wonderful power to emit vibra-
tions, marsballed into order, and deliv.
cred forth RS a voice. No visible beau
~ of carven form and no original de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The Gustave Mailer festival. which
was 10 have been held next May in
Mannheim. has been cancelled, owing 10
differences between Mailer and the fes.
tival committee. There are still left
the Richard Strauss festival, the Max
Roger festival, the Schumaun festival
and a few other elaborate affairs Pucci'
nj, who is far advanced with his opera
based on Belasco and Longs play. 1.-THE
Girl from the Golden West has be
gun n comic opera founded on story
by Balzac