davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17

New York.-Not to be out of style,
the Woman's suffrage party of New
York is now hopelessly split and poll
ticians of both parties are watching
the war between the wings of the
women's party with ill-concealed in
terest. The whole trouble comes from
infusion of society and money into the
movement. The old guard under the
leadership of Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, is at daggers' points, drawn
with the society element who came
into the movement, and has acted un-
der the leadership of Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Would Scatter FinanaIers.

Atlanta. Calf Charles NJ Morse
would tell what he knows of the con.
nection of the fnanciors in New Yorl,
with the panic of 1907 about a dozen
men who stand high I'm the business
world would be b0-yiug tickets to
Europe and other places for trips of
indefinite length said w, p, Reid of
Boston, before leaving for the east
Tuesday after conference with the
former ice king" Mr. Reid, a life.
long friend Of Morse, has much OF his
business I'm charge, and has been "a
frenueut visitor tn the urisnn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Vandals Steal Painting.

San Enthusiastically cut from
its place in the frame that held it,
while a score of persons wandered
about the other works of art, Jean
Francis Millet's famous painting, The
Shepherd and Flock" valued at $780,
600 was stolen from the art museum
in Golden Gate park Sunday morning,
No one saw the daring thief remove
the word-renowned canvass. The po-
lice are without the slightest clew in
the case. The painting is the property
of Miss Sarah NJ. Spooner, of this
city, who is travelling in Europe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Held For lnvestiaation.

FL Paso.-Charles Phillips, a car
penter, surrendered to the police Fri
day morning, saying he had killed 9
stranger who was attempting to rot
his room. The dead man was identi
fed as l.. G.. Lavender, soldier, re
Gently of the Nineteenth infantry As
the police learned that the crime was
committed at the home of a Mexican
woman, they think it resulted from a
quarrel over the woman, and are hold
ing Phillips.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Suffrage Demonstrations.

Berlin Suffrage demonstrations on
a small scale occurred in Berlin on
Sunday. They were held under the
auspices of the radicals, and for the
most part passed off with disorder
Two professions, however came into
contact with the police, who drew
their weapons and dispersed the
crowds without DloOdshed Several
persons were arrested, among whom
was Frau Won Gertachm, wife of the
chairman of one of the meetings.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
The Passengers viii Have to Pay the
Tax

Berlin.-The intention of the United
States government to impose corpor-
alton tax upon foreign steamship com,
panies whose vessels ply between
American and foreign ports, causes
some concern to the officials of the
German shipping companies. The 10
kal Anzeiger states that II is informed
that if the foreign companies are so
taxed the remedy for them will be to
increase their freight and passenger
charges sufficiently 10 fully reimburse
them for the taxes paid
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
A Fool and a Pistol.

Nephi Utah,-While on his way
home after making a visit to Juab and
getting intoxicated Edwin Biglor
fred at the ranch house Of the Juah
Development company. The bullet hr
q knot and exploded FIVE of the pic.
hitting a young man by the mann
Orgill. Ivy, a man from Scipjo jun ..
onto Bigler and beat him u.mercl-
fully There are doubts oG Orsilrs
recovery
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
ChleftaInIs Dauahter as a Missionary.

New York.-Mrs. Julia Coggswell
Bate, daughter of Colonel Coggswell,
Mohawk chief, is preparing to 80 to
the west as missionary among the
Indians. Her present home is at Is
East 13Sth street and she is married
TO a white man who intends to go
with her on her errand of ciyiliza-
ton, Mrs. Battle is young, pretty and
fearless. Besides studying science,
household economy and all the arts
that might be civllizing forces, she is
a trained nurse, She Is an expert
In shooting. fishing and boating.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
EccIes Files Bond.

Portland.-Federal officials on Mon
day found David Eccles of Ogden
Utah, as good as his word, for he ar
rived here Monday afternoon and vol
unfairly appeared before the proper
authorities and gave bond to answer
charges against him in the indict
ments as president of the Oregon
Lumber company and the Sumpter
Valley railroad in connection with al
legged timber land frauds
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
SAYS GARFIELD LIED.
Idaho Water Users Denounce State
ment of Former Secretary.

Boise, Misunderstanding the declar-
alton of former Secretary of the Inter
Tor Garfield made to the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee at Wash
ington on Thursday. when he stated
that the government had warned set
tiers against going upon public lands
under irrigation projects before the
delivery of water as absolutely false,
and citing instances of efforts of the
government under Garfield to enccur-
age such settlement, the Payette-Boise
Water Users association, representing
settlers upon a government project,
has wired such denial direct to the
ways and means committee of the
house, and has called the attention of
Senator Borah to that fact.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
KITCHENER WILL COMMAND.
Will Crush Rebellion in India if Given
Free Hand.

London. The situation in India has
become so critical that it has been de-
clded to appoint Lord Kitchener to
succeed the Earl of Mimic as the next
viceroy. Lord Kitchener, when APP
prised of the decision, is said to have
declared he would willingly forego his
Mediterranean appointment to be the
Indian viceroy if he would be allowed
to exercise his judgment in the con
duct of the office. his means that the
Sirdar will crush out the insurrection
of the natives in his own peculiar
fashion as he crushed out the rebel
lion in the Soudan.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
The letter Finally Came.

FL Paso, TeX.-Jerry Faust, an en-
ploye Of the Southern Pacific railroad
has just received a letter mailed In
Pennsylvania thirty-three years ago
The letter was addressed to him at
Pittsburg, and was written at Blanch-
ard, Pa, July 2, 1879, by his step.
mother, Mrs. Mary Still. FAUST left
Pittsburg many years ago His step
mother has been dead fifteen years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Imprisoned by Madriz.

New Orleans-A special from Port
Limon, Costa Rica, says: A report
has reached here that George f. Can
non, 25 years old, an American,
cousin of Leroy Cannon, who was exc
cuted by order of Zelaya, president of
Nicaragua, is in the penitentiary at
Corinto, charged with being at the
head of a conspiracy to take the life
of DR.. Madriz, who succeeded Zelaya
as president of Nicaragua.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-17
Murderer Suicides.

Granite City, Ill.-Steve Pagac. who
has been sought since last August for
the murder Of his wife and daughter
in Granite City, killed himself in
Rogers, Texas, on Monday, after be.
ing arrested, according to Telegram
received by the chief of police. The
telegram said pagar admitted his
identity when arrested and confessed
that he killed his wife and child.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Henry IIadley, conductor OF inc No
Symphony Orchestra and one "a o
most Of American composers VIII
his third symphony at the concei. o
Symphony Society of New YORK ,'liS -
noon in The New Theatre MI iia"ies 80
making Il guest tour with several oA iii'
own compositions. He has aheaos
peared with the Boston. Chicago aiio -, .,',
delphia orchestras. This, however VIZ,
his only appearance in New folh'
symphony is a novelty here.
Another composer who may no" oe
sidered as American is FredeFich SNoS'
the conductor of the Theodore Thomas %
chestra in Chicago. He will be fepfeSei.eo
on the programme of this concert py n''
Symphonic Waltz. This number ana tN
'Obstinate Note movement from hos%.
kowsbis third suite will be conduc'ou'
course. bv Walter Damrosch. The s'iois.
viii be Miss Hulda Lashanska. VINO NAi
make her first public appearance
Next Sunday afternoon the orches,ih' -.
der Mr.. Damroschs direction WIZ p4"'
Brahms's fourth symphony ana TWO sN''
numbers. Dvorall's In the Spinning f|ooii
and Johann Strausss waltz, he binp' Steu
O Yc Millions This waltz Is 1nciuoeu III
This particular programme because IL WIS
dedicated by Strauss to Brahms hocla" ~
the bohemian violinist, Will be tho soiois'
on this casion.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

PRODUCTION of the coda Of major)' whlch
brings forward a new motive which IN as
sociation with the principal motive con-
cludes the first part.
AFTER the pianist and conductor have
rneasurably recovered their breath and the
keyboard rnopped dry (third handkerchiefp
there begins an fntermezzo which has the
character lin the beginning at ieasO or
gavo,te-a trife rocco and with me
French odor CPinaud, francs per bottlel-
The dalliance is interrupted by an episode
which brings back a reminiscence of things
aeone. AS If from a distance come echoeS
of some Of the motives OF the first move
ruent (second thence, but We are soon
,lshered back into the gavotte mood, and
the little movement dies away pianissiIno.
The finale Oento mesto) begins with an
orchestral prelude in the manner OF
funeral march (C-sharp minor). A brief
transition leads from the cemetery into the
open country. where a few modest flowers
grow by the Hayside. After few changes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GIRLS AS HORSE JOCKEYS
An English Horseman Predicts That
They VIII Come in Time.

'The Racing Calendar contains the
name Of only one woman as a Jockey. Mrs.
Thornton, who in the August of 1904 rode
her husbands horse. VinagriIIo. at York
before q tremendous crowd" writes a cor
respondent OF THE English Gentle
woman. "She appeared in leonard col
ored silk racing jacket with blue sleeves
and blue cap. Il is said that 10000
changed hands over the race. Mrs. Thorn
ton was beaten.
"Op the Continent couple Of years ago
a girl took out license Is a Jockey, but,
as yet, in England none OF the sex fem
mime has done SO. IT only requires some
trainer TO apprentice ono or two girls and
put them up for the profession TO be open
TO them, And why not?
Nine tenths of the boys who go into
racing stables know nothing about horses
or riding. Eigbt-tenths OF them never learn
to use their hands properly, six-tenths Of
them never become horzemen end end their
days as stable lads riding exercise work.
Girls have far better heads than boys,
they think more and are more observant
They would be able to give trainer few
more helpful accounts of how horse has
gone in "A trial or a race and they would
ride lighter weight. Generally speaking,
they would be gifted with go much better
hands that strength would not be so much
required. for strong Jockeys are often only
necessary because boys with bad hands
have been riding in private the horse they
are to steer in q race in public.
at may not bs in our time, but I am
confident girl jockeys Will come and that
they would he far more useful to trainers
than many of the apprentices they put up,
who have as much as ever they can DO TO
stick on let alone get the most out of
horse Woman's position on the turf is
by no means stationary. great as have been
the strides it has taken IN recent years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NEW YORK ORATORIO SOCIETY

Tduard Greii, whose famous mass VIII ne
sung on Tuesday evening, Decemoer " W
the Oratorio Society at Carnegie iaN'
might be regarded as the typical German
professor in music were It not lot tho
freshness and inspiration that enriched his
extra ordinary scholastic attainments inns
composer, who was born IN Berlin in 1917
and died near that city in 1885, spent nearly
sixtv years of his long life at the Berlin
Singakademie, whose former director, Eei-
ter. was one of Greil's teachers. AT seven
teen he entered the institution, at thirty
two he became its vice-director, ana from
1853 to 1876 he ruled as director. Other ap-
pointments were also his during this period
and he was fixed star in German musicai
life for all Of this time.
Greirs creative gifts were manifested
most abundantly in the mass. soon to be
performed here, but he also wrote 1e
Deun" Il series Of motets and cantatas'
musical settings IN eight and eleven parts
of certain psalms, an oratorio entitled Ihe
Israelites in the Desert" and other consid-
erable works His steadyinG influence upon
the music Of the Catholic Church in Ger
many has been widely recognized and espe-
cially for his successful revival, in this
solemn mass OF the contrapuntal style OF
three centuries earlier.
The meIodic and harmonic beauty OF the
sixteen-voced musical fabric in this mass
is the moro strikingly apparent because the
singers are entirely unaccompan!ed. The
Oratorio Society chorus has been divided
into four quartet groups by DR.. Frank
Damrosch for this occasion, and there Will
be sixteen additional voices for the solo
CuartetS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NINE. sEMBRICH'S RECITAL.

Song lovers who have been interested
heretofore in the tentative efforts which q
few singers have made ii the line Of folk
song viii have an opportunity 10 increase
their interest TO amazenent and delight
when they hear Nine Sembrich's folksong
recital in Carnegie Hall on the afternoon Of
December {. Some six or eight years ago
the prima donna. in her desire 10 widen the
scope Of her song recitals, devoted third
Of one Of her programme to folksongs. and
ever since she has cherished the plan of
Culling the fOlksong literature Of the prin-
cipal countries Of the world, and presenting
her specimens in the manner which has
alRavs distinguished her lists over those
Il other song recitalists; that is; with re-
gard TO the beauty of the songs themselves,
their value as characteristic expressions or
their authors, effectiveness in respect of
contrast and climateric development In
cornnjling the programme Of the coming re-
cital her familiarity with all the countries
sr F11rope has stood her in good stead. She
&c as much at home in Russia, Germany,
Austria. Great Britain and their de-
Tendencies, Italy and Spain, as she is in
the United States, and familiar with the
languages of half Of the peoples whose
songs she purposes TO exploit: the others
sbe, has studied in order that she may utter
moi only the words but the spirit of the
songs on her list
In tht group OF songs from Teutonic
countries she has included, besides German
examples, the exquisite 'Neckens polska, y
which forms the slow movement in the mad
scene" in the opera of Hamlet, which
she sang at the Metropolitan Opera House
when Nj Abbey was manager. This 10
III lrenresent Sweden. Norway's representation
IS a song from the mountain pastures.
which Jenny Lind carried all over Europe
and America sixty years ago Great Britain
contributes English, Irish Scotch and
Welsh songs and the last VIII be given il
,bc tongue Of the ancient Cymri The
French songs viii come from Bresse and
Normandy, Canada and our own Louisiana
Nine. Senbrich having set q scientific,
well as IN artistic standard, has chosen TO
pass over the popular minstrel songs Of
America. but TO let such indubitable folk
songs as Cal lon la and ''Musiou Banjo
stand for :he form in America The other
Latinized countries drawn on are Italy and
Spain
In the final group are scngs from Great
and Little Russia, a cradle song and love
song in modern Greek (nOted down in
Smyrna and set by the late BourgaUlt-
DucoudrayA. a Bohemian lament, a senti-
mental song and registering Krakowiak
from the singers native Poland. and two
gems from Mag garland. the beauty OF
which so appealed to Brahms that he ar
ranged them for orchestra as well as
pianoforte. Nine. Senlbrich's list embraces
twenty-nine songs in fourteen different Ian
s,uages, not 10 mention dialects.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SCHARWENKA'S NEW CONCERTO
A Feature of To-day's Philharmonic
Concert

The Philharmonic Society, under the di-
-ection Of Mr.. Mailer. viii give three con-
certs IN Carnegie Hall this week At the
:irst which VIII take place this afternoon.
Afr. Xsyer Scharwenka will play the solo
psrt ir his fourth concerto for pianoforte
and orchestra Twelve years ago Mr.
Scharwenka ard his brother Philip were
residents Of New York for space and
active in the city's musical affairs In the
German opera season of 1897 at the Metro
politan Opera House he produced an opera,
s'NafaSwintha-" and at a concert IN Chick
.r1nc Hall brought forward his pianoforte
concerto in B-fat minor. He was one CT
the paIlbearers at the funeral Of Anton
fSeidl az the opera house on March 81, 1888.
MI Schar1enka's fourth concerto was
composed in the summer OF 1877 and. though
e has had several performances IN Europe
al some Of which the composer conducted,
he viii play * himself for the first time
this afternoon. II is dedicated to tie Queen
Of Ruulania To a friend who wrote asK-
ing for information about the composition
1dr. Scharwenka- who, as his friends know,
IS s sood 6eal OF wag, replied as follows:
The first movement begins with short
tutd which introduces a motive Of great
importance 10 the thenaatic work. The
piaDoforte then enters with passages OF
weishty octayes. which lead through a eli
max I'd 10 the principal theme OF the
movement (tutu. T minor. The solo IN
srumenf takes UP the exposition giving out
The theme in A-fat major. and leading 10
an episode in which the motive OF the in
PRODUCTION is chiefly employed IN raodula-
tory manner. a quiet episode embroidered
by q triplet figure in the left hand leads
10 the so-calied second subject fA-flat ma
5or). II begins very quietly. like q song.
Is developed energetically with the help Of
lls orchestra, but breaks OF suddenly to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
The Metropolitan.
"Iohcnerin" and "TIovatoTe
on Weeks Opera List.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza OF TIE
Metropolitan Opera House announces lV'
the first special Tuesday evening perform
ance of this season. this week lraNia'''
with Nine MeIba as Violetta- The Aus'T''-
Ian priTna donna viii have only TWO more
appearances at the Metropolitan NJ COZ
stantino VIII be heard for the second tiIne
at this house on this occasion, as Alfreoo.
An Interesting feature of the evening VIII
he the debut Of the Young Italian oarEtohe'
Carlo GaIefl. who will sing the role Of the
Father. Others in the cast VIII be Mines
Maubourg and Mattfeid and Messrs- Rossi'
Reschiglian and Begue. Mt. Podesu VIII
conduct
-Iohengrir,'' is announced for MONDAY
evening with Nj Jadlowker in the title
role. Nine. Morena as Elsa. Nine, Homer as
Ortrud, Mr.. Sooner as Frederick, Mr-
IIinckley as the King and Nj. HinshaW as
the Herald. Mr. Hertz viii conduct
'.Ar-qlide' will be repeated on Wednesday
evening with the original cast including
Nine. Frernstad. Nine. Homer, Nine Gluck,
Nine. Rappold. Nine. Sparkes and Nine
Nauborg, Nj. Caruso Mr.. Anato. MI Gil
". MI De Segurola, Mr. Reiss and Nj
Bada. Mr. Toscanini Will conduct
Mr.. Slezak viii be heard for the first time
this season in the title role Of 'Trovatore"
On Thursday evening. with Mines Rappold
and Homer and Messrs- Anato. Reiss and
Audisio Nj Podesti viii conduct.
-.Madama Butterfly on Friday evening,
Will be given with Miss Geraldine Farrar'
Mines Fornia and Mapleson. and Messrs-
Martin. Scott and the regular cast Nh
Toscanini viii direct
The Saturday afternoon matinee viii he
''Cavallcria Rusticana" and "Pagllaccl- IN
the former viii be Mines Destinn, NAH
ho11rc and Mattfeld and Messrs- Martin and
GilIy. while the latter viii be sung by Mt
Caruso, Nine Gluck tvyl:o viii appear for
the first time in this house as Nedda(, ana
NTessrs. Auaato, Bada and Gilly. Mr.. Po-
destf viii conduct.
on Saturday evening the company will
give ''Tannh3user' at the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn, with MI Burrian in the
,itle role Nine. Morena as Elizabeth and
Nine Fremstad as Venus Mr.. Goritz as
Wolfram and Mir. Hinckley as the Land
graf. Others in he cast will be Mines
Eparkes and NIessTS. Reiss Hinshaw, Bayer
md Gunther. Nj. Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

give place to figure Of dalliance which
twines itself around the second tneiiie'
Now there begins the development OF an
other climax. dynamic and agoslcai' '''o
music grows and grows until the 'huiiNei
bolt falls and the first ''solo" comes 10 a'A
end dhank GodD with brilliant octave
passage for the pianoforte.
AN extended tutu CA-hat maJor) gives
the solo performer time to mop Ile pei
spiration from his brow. After Two haiiu-
kerchiefs have been soaked the trouple Is
resumed. Passages OF thirds and SlX'hs loI
the pianoforte; in the orchestra 'heliid Iio
and modulatory work Development anu
transition 10 T minor. Principal thelhe III
the orchestra and transition to the secoAu
theme Gn F major. Development as pe-
fore. with some small variations, and in
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

clusion. A low bow. Fourth pocket hand
kerchief used up. The public oVerJoyec
that the piece has come to an end.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

oc
Of lho 8taST
"Parifa"
D
~
the Talak
r--r+roD
d@ssohnT
concert 4
e csty
the RUsS
=
HALL sSc
aft-ro ooncrt 81
by Mrs
o.
the russian
concert by the Mann
Sinzg
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

of mood we are led into the final move
ment IF minor. 12-S time}, which has the
character Of q tarantella. The principal
theme IS modelled on the chief theme of the
first movement. The movement is free in
form In the middle a merry episode OF
similar character in T major. At the close
all the motivaI and thematic material is
,,sed to develop the climax. Scintillant con-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

envy of Music. with Mr.. Arthur Foote, OF
Boston. assisting artist
The programme will consist OF the Quar-
tet In D minor, by Cherubini; the Trio No
in z fat major, for piano, violin and
cello, by Arthur Foote, and Gries's G mi
nor quartet. The composition by Cherubini
IS one of the brightest and freshest OF all
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Josef Hofnann Will be the soloiSt at each
Of the second pair OF concerts OF the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, which Will be
given in Carnegie Hall on Thursday even
ing, December S. and Saturday afternoon.
December 10. On Thursday evening he will
play Beethoven's concerto 31 G major. No
4. and on Saturday afternoon he will play
LISTS concerto in z fiat major, No. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel String Quartet will give its
second concert this season before the
BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts and Sciences on
Thursday evening in the Brooklyn Acad-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

his chamber music works. IN spy. y.
fact that it was written when
was in his seyenty-fourth yeai-