davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Thursday, May Il.

Thursday, May Il.
Assistant Organist Edward P Kimball
at the Organ.
Excerpts from Madame Butterfly. -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Puccini
faO The Rosary N evin
(b) Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rus
ticana ..... Mascagni
SCI Old Melody -. Arr. by Performer
kIarcbe De Concert -. Wollenhaupt
Friday May Is.
Organist ]. ]. Mcclellan at the Organ
Oberon Overture ..... Won Weber
Ia Selected
(b) IntermezzO -----..... Canaerts
(c) Old Melody -. Arr. by Performer
Toccata and Fugue .--- Bach
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

ing exercises of the school year is al
ways commendable and this season
more elaborate music is being prepared
than ever before The organization
will be heard at the coming elocution
contest and at the graduation exercises
of the college.
Richard Roberts who has been study
ing the French horn at the College of
Music in Cincinnati for the past year,
returned on Thursday last to the city
While at the celebrated school Mr.. Rob-
erts won two scholarships and in other
ways gave evidence of unusual abil-
ity.
Miss Lottie Owen, supervisor of mu-
sic in the public schools of American
Fork. has commenced advanced work
in theory with Prof. J. J. Mcclellan.
She comes to the city weekly for her
lessons Another American Fork stu
dent of Professor McC1ellan's is Err
nest PaxmaI, who is making excellent
progress in his studies
Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer will
sing the offertory solo, Ave Maria"
by Willard at St. Mary's cathedral, at II
o'clock mass today, and Miss Erma
Stewart will give ''Veni Creator" by
Gloria Miss Nora Gleason, .organist.
will play Consolation" by Men
delssohn. At the o'clock service there
will be music by the junior choir OF
fifty voices
The Graham Male quartet and Mont
gomery's band will furnish the music
for the Boosters trip through Utah.
which will begin May 16 and last
week.
At the graduation exercises of the
nurses of the L. D. S. hospital given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Tuesday, May 10.

Tuesday, May 10.
Assistant Organist Tracy 7. Cannon
at the Organ.
Allegro AIaestoso in c minor .Guilmant
Elegv ellison
(aN Tdxlle Wely
Oh Cradle Song .Splnney
(c) Old Melody Arr by Performer
Wedding march from Midsummer
Nights Dream -Mendelssohn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

ranging a concert with the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra at which Mr.. Fra
ger will play the Grieg Concerto with
the full orch Prof J. J. McClel-
Ian has the matter in hand, and II pos
sible the concert will be given Press
notices of Mr. FraZer's playing are
highly Complimentary. One from the
New York Musical Courier mas this to
audience was surprised into enthusiasm
and re-demanded nearly all the num-
bers. At the conclusion of the last
the Faust Waltz, the demonstration was
SO convincing that Mr.. Frazer was
Obliged to add two numbers before
anyone would leave the house"
X X X
This evening at the Third Presby-
terrain church there will be song
service given under the direction of
Mrs Herbert E. Hays. The program
includes the following numbers:
organ voluntary. Mrs. Herbert e. Hays
Trio-Lift Up Thine Eyes Mendelssohn
The Lord Is Ny Light. . .AlIitsen
Mrs. A G. Andrews.
Trombone solo-Calm as the Night
Edgar Il zobel.
Miss HiIda Greeson.
Violin and trombone duet-Dream
Of the Shepherdess -. Labitsky
Mrs. 3. F. Anderson and
Mr.. Zobel-
x x X
The advanced pupils OF Miss Matte
Hall met in her studio at Gordon
school Saturday morning to discuss the
sonatas of Beethoven, Mozart and
Haydn Miss Charlotte Boutwell, gave
a paper on the lives of these COM
posers and sonatas were played by sew
eral pupils.
The music at the First Presbyterian
church today will include an anthem
by the choir, send Out Thy Light" by
Mother Comforteth," by Maunders; and
a contralto solo, 20 Rest in the Lord"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Friday, May IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

merit will be features OF the program,
which viii be given in the Salt Lake
theatre.
x X X
Confirmation Sunday. May Is, at st.
Mary's cathedral there will be an elab
crate musical service. which is being
arranged under the direction OF Miss
Nora Gleason. A class of $50 children
will be confirmed
* X x
At the coming musical fest. to be held
in Murray during the present week. c.
H. Schettler will play one or more vio-
lin solos.
X X x
A. ]. Kisselburg will assist with one
or more of his delightful songs in the
recital to be given by pupils of Mrs
Alberta Dersham at the First Congre-
gational church. Friday, May %.
X X
Fourth grade pupils Of Miss Nora
Gleason will be heard In studio recital
on Wednesday afternoon, May II, at
Miss Gleason's apartments in the Con-
stitution building:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Saturday, Way II.

Saturday, May II.
Organist ]. ]. Mcclellan at the Organ.
Special Request Program-Requests
must be mailed to organist at the Tenn
pleton building before Thursday eve
ming.
On Thursday evening. May 5. re-
citcl was given by pupil Of Mrs. Jen-
ia Melton at her home, 264 South Sixth
East street Miss Vera Johnson, who
is a young pianist of promise. gave a
difficult program which exhibited care
full training in technique. phrasing and
expression. Miss Cecil Burns, vocalist,
assisted with some attractive solos.
Following is the program:
ta) 1dylle observation-disclosures MacDoWeii
OBJ Melodie ..-... Mcdowell
Miss Johnson.
II You'll Remember Me Ball
Miss Burns.
(a) Shadow Dance $500. .MacDowell
OBJ Hungarian Dance ..... Mcdowell
Miss Johnson.
Were 1 Bird -..-...L Logan
Miss Burns.
Fairy Fingers -------------.-M Mills
Miss Johnson.
Lift Thine Eyes .......--..L Logan
Miss Burns.
RigolettO ............... Lsz'
Miss Johnson.
X X X
At Tiff Methodist church this morn
ing Mrs. Henry Kirkman viii sing
"The White Carnation" In honor o.
Mothers day, and Miss Katherine Tup-
per will render, Dream of Paradise
There will also be an anthem, 20, Be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Day" by Berthold Tours. Mr.. Phillips.
the choir leader, is arranging for the
of The Haymakers," by
George F. Root, at the new chapel.
June L Joseph Olson will assist Mr.
Phillips in the tenor roles.
X
NJ J. Brines is devoting a large share
of his time at present to drilling the
High school seniors in preparation for
their coming graduation exercises.
Musical numbers Of a high order of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TIRED or STAYING ALONE.
Young wife Kills Her Baby Win Poison
and TIRE. 20 hin Herself.

NORWICH. y. Y. Sept. % Tired 10 a
life Of hard work and Of staying alone
white her husband was away, Mrs. Flor
ence Callahan OF the town ~ Guilford.
this county. Sunday give her six months
old baby arsenic and then took half
teaspoonful Ut the poison sunday during
the absence from home OF her husband
and two older children. The baby died
this morning and the mother may live.
Mrs Callahan II an exceptionally hand
some woman. ~ years old, and was mar
RED To Frederick Callahan six years ago
They bought a farm nea' GuilfoTh and
both worked hard "a meet the p yments.
The husband was away nearly every
day at work about the farm or for y
neighbor ard the care ~ the household
and of the increasing family rested with
the mother. Both worked hard and were
pro~pering. when. driven to desperation
by the thought of another burden soon
90 he added TO her family cares and Of
nothing but hard work ahead. MIR Gala
han calmly bathed the baby and herself.
went Co the barn. where she found some
arsenic purchased two years ago 60 kill
rats, and retired 10 her bedroom aud ad-
min iste cred the dose TO herself and child
In her statement 20 Coroner Wilcox
o-day she said that ehs and her husband
had never quArrelled and there was no
reason why she should commit the crime
except that she was tired and her head
arhPd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
OBITI AM

Fran,.S ~ wilson who served 10 terms
IA congress from the Third dtsi r'yt In Kings
county and four wears - post master m
Bf""klyn. dad suddenly Of heart disease
On SUNDAY at his home. 1870 Pac tfc street
"n@ nd H eoSniy, S.a iSrs and va. S srndu'
atsd from ale "a ISsT and N ihia from the
Ioiumbia law -"hool lie pra'i.sed law In
Manhattan until $50. vhan he moved TO
BrO0klNn and h"ran'o arfNs In Republican
politics. and VAS rewarded With The Two
Terms IN CONGRESS and the po-fma-tership
tic was chairmsn Of the Hcpuhlicsn count y
committee for several wears and took "A
ETon.nan, part IN - r.o,ssnyailon We
,lub ami long it. pro.ideni Ne WAS presi-
dent -. The tilla Valley Topper company
and The Old MeNcan Nhuins company.
NJ wilson vas for some years - ronEly or
Ip-rd 70 Timothy / Woodruff reRirne
and Mr. Woodruff rTs,l 10 have hls appoiui
bjoose,l Ne j. survived by hi wife and
fhrs- daughters
ts-par Scbuyls~ ,rown .n-hi-Ii nued
= if'- tuusul 40 Naples AMI -on Of he lat
Rear Ndu, raj NT~nt Schuv ler CrowninShieh
j. lead - Naples It's mother Wa Mary
'ai., " Mr. ssbuNlsr Ss%w a. ali
his father dIed IN lasis ta-lar 'rOwnin-
..hl"id studied painting a. ths Sew loTk
Psui IAurens and Besiamin Sonstan' f
Subsequently, he studied for the consular
- 10 a aSe a, Washimns'on he Ses married
N"w lork he Wss q member OF the Paris
Exposition Commission N iSps and for 'wo
y
Italy. from ioI 20 isa5 and had b@sn
siAt Toned a. Naples since August Iap;
H- was a director Of fhe american hamhs r
81 'ommerc- IN Naples and a member oI
the LOYAL Legion.
Henry Barr-t crosby Of Paterson. y
di"'i On sunday 81 nuopi"Ny a. his Ion
bungalow N oakland IN hi ntnetv-slAth
year VT frosty wa q retired " hoiezals
grover ~" ts'am" known a. me father
~ he park- h"Cau~e u vas largely through
las efforts that the public PARKS we're e-tab-
hsh~i 10 Paterson nitl he became TOO
l'r' 4" '0 attend IN" meetings he " a. a mem
her and president - the Park Z ON mission
W fo-hN eucr-trv can D." traced back
i1 ls1i settling N NaS-achuse,ts lie vas
o." % NJ" delegates from New Jersey tn the
q hl'tgp convention In ls8p hat nominated
Nhraham Lincoln for tho Presidency and
g9s heli"Ved 80 be the last survivor "f the
delegates to that convention lie was a
member ~ %" Produce ENchanRe of New
ora vifN
ThorAs y Moor. died at ht- home a,
- MIlloughhv avenue. BROOKLYN last night
~ hi- -iNtv--it'h wear He Was horn In
he public schools lis early training 10
business v a. with the Amcrirnn Rank Note
tufnpany Ia ssS he formed q Tauner-
ship under The nhn" ~ Moorr Warren
Rneg man street Ne i. sur, we'd hv his
wife one son and 'hr~- daughters
MIS- Mary Beldwtn Addom- wife Of
Mortimer 4. AddOms Of - Past FIFTY. aiHth
street died on SATURDAY at The Hotel Grsms-
tan after long llln"-s Mrs Addoms vas
ginning Of July whom she WAS taken ~ with
typhoid fever She recovered and then
suffered relapse. She Mas the daughter
Of this CITY. and q sister Of charles n Bsid.
Sln She lesve- daughter. Mrs Lon
Law son. and -on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
BIG FINERL ron BFarTON
ThrSnE About Church Interferes with
street Traale.

Providence. sept. -. A tbrong tina {
allied Grace Church and overfiowsd into
Westminster and Mathewson streets o.
such an extent ~ 10 delay traffic attended
the funeral u Gen tharl,s H. Brsyton
this afternoon. Hundreds q civil war
veterans. to many ~ whom zen. Bray
ton death means a TsTSpual loo. were
there.
BTaytOu I'D command the Third
Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was largely
represented ~ WIS Prescott Poet No
I, q 4 r.. - this city. state officials. led
10y Gov Puthier. and officials from the
several CITIES Uf the state. together with
political workers from every town and
city and many members 10 Masonic
organizations attended.
A brief service nf PRAYER wRs held st
the home of Mrs Brayton's -star. Mise
Belden Long before the cOrtsge reached
the church every available seat had been
taken. standing room was crowded and
hundreds waited outside
When the caSket wer. being horne into
the church the large American flag belong
ing 60 Prescott Post No / Was drap~d
about u and remained there until lust
before the inteTment At Swan Point
The services vas conducted by the
Rev Frank " Crowder the rector. The
choir sang two % Gen Brayton's favorite
hymns. Beautiful Isle n Somevh here"
and Nearer. Ny God. 70 Thee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
FLEETS WORN SATISFACTORY
ships sail Fer Now TOFk-MAy 10 Hero
To-day.

OLD Popr CoMToRT. Va. Sept. "a
With the Atlantic aeet all anchored In
Hampton Roads to-day the Admlrals
shippers and ordnance Ofiosrs had oppor-
tunity to compare notes. The firing has
been done to the satisfaction % all here.
but the report goes 90 Washington for a
verdict.
The pennant IL conceded by all 10 the
Fourth division. either to the Vermont.
which has held IL two yearS; the Mime
sofa. Admiral Murdock's flagship. or the
Idaho
Rsgardless Of who wins the pennAnt the
remarkable feat of the super Dread
noughts. the North Dakota and Delawp. .
10 not to be overlooked. The Delawaf"
apparently leads in day battle practice
with one hit for each 81 the i've II inch
turrets.
The North Oak ota. despite the recent
fuel oil burning accident. was Close
second. These ships broke all precedents.
taking the hattie practice within three
months after being placed in commission
with no previous gun practice.
Hear Admiral Schroeder sailed With the
first squadron. excepting the North
Dakota for New York this afternoon, and
IN scheduled To anchor IN the North River
to- morrow afternoon. The ships sailing
were the Connecticut. Delaware. Michigan,
Louisiana. South Carolina, Kansas and
New HAMPSHIRE
The North Dakota was sent TO the Nor
folk yard for permanent repairs To her
fuel oil burning apparatus.
The Third squadron. commanded by
Rear Admiral Comfy GA the Georgia.
anchored in Hampton Roads al noon.
They remained in I.vnhAven hay last
night and the Virginia did some eXperi
mental light tracer firing
The Georgia lost her anchor. which was
later recovered The Virginia and Ne
brasla both lost anchors during the hattie
pra ctice. only the latter being recovered
The Georgia will go 90 the Norfolk yard
tomorrow morning TO have two forward
~ inch guns installed The remainder, |
Nebraska Rhode Island Virginia. Mn |
nssota, Vermont Mississippi and Idaho |
are under orders tonight To proceed |
tomorrow morning 60 New York
These ships are busy Tonight coalink |
and taking ON stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
SUHIDE INN RED ron sim. 0oo.
Georgia Tanker kI- Himself In he'd
After NIfr Arises

DURrIN. Ga sept - ! P-it~h"'
prr-idont II IN" Dublin Ranking Company
aud head 81 tho Georgia Warehouse and
Compress Company. committed suicide
about O'Clock this morning - nile ia b,,d
Hts life was insured for over Si0BRD
Mrs Pritchot had Just arisen from h@d
and entered the bathroom adjoining her
sleeping apart rn"nt While IN the hath
room she heard - pistol shot and ran into
her bedroom ~ find her husband diving
from a bullet would ~ his temple
II Is said that financial trouble had
nothing 10 do with the suicide. as his
aSaets far exceed liabilities The life in
surance was taken "ut within eighteen
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

viii realize that Am erican individuals
and most American corporations are
honoUe
What most impressed mo during nav
tour through Germany was tho ntsn-
slfied farming that 10 carried on Farms
there arr producing tremendously that
have been under cultivation for centuries
The same Is trIN in Austria and France.
They furnish examples that We ought -
simulate. IL u getting 10 be bigger
population. and the sooner We resort q
old world methods in caring for the land.
a. well a. for the forests. the better on
We ahall be Another striking thing
about Germany 10 the great interest ex-
hibitsd by the Government IN promoting
industries. IL encourages manufacturing
OF every Kind and gives active assistance
In promoting enterprises that carry trade
20 other Countrisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
JOHN CHESHIRE DEiD.
Famous HaTIAst Passes Away In In.
Home In Thi- G1iy at the Age ~ ~.

John Cheshire. the best known hlrIu-'
m this country. de,i ~ h.S hor" m tins
city Yesterday morning. He Vas r.
Earded az the best player GA the iu-J ru-
nent m this city and had studied he ar
from IN" famous John Pal~i- Chatter on
- the Royal Academy - Music IN Lon
don, To whrh Mr.. herShire was for som.
years attached as student All later A.
instructor.
Mr. Cha-Eir" vas born in England
s"yentv-thr~e y"a-- ago and had PLAYED
with all the well known English orOhe~t ~ =
before he came % tins country m the
seasons 1t opera at 'oyent Gapi"n and
a. "A -olplst he Wa- frequently heard on
the concert platform IN his Ci'v Thirty
wears ago h" came 20 he I nitel States
and WIS Immediately rpcp xniypl ~ tho
foremost player pi niS day He was fu-
long tim" Identified with ia" prChe-trrs
- Anton S"idl "" composed ~" harp
music fDr SullNan- The IiEhi n the
World and n number &C conCart numl.rs
for hts instrument. he had recently
composed "A concerto for the harp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TOHiN IEPEFS PLJGRT.
~" cav Iin'l. Tier sleeping ln PARKS
VIII Return Tier To- ~ hitI's

A..I"r.d ~Susu Mr. iris 80. - vair,
u.d. 'r. uc''n confined m IN isolated ward
Hf h" MHtrYIsslItln Huspi. nj ON Black
V'I - island fpr leu day suffering from
..rr.-' For four years al. supported
I..r.'f u NES York doing wl-hIng and
..4 ...- she viii b. departed 90 ~
LIIf.. a.-a ~. '.'ms from
So bee .' volr-p'd son With her
" u.. riding 90 Dr trppk - the Metro.
Iu.Irtu staff nos NOT been infested FoT
De -4' rT.I 'f.- sufuau haz been de-tt.
.li". fit .H- been slD. ping m parks
hAtINHN- q Fh'r"s'r III" could FinqIlv
be- i".,.'''rHu -'r- n.r 20 ihs, husptt,I
- N"i' '"r c..-.' i- 'iI grp-.d = lsprosy
ID r"oE stys she haze but -four months
10 ava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
ADDINNER WITH THE KAISER
EX-GOV. HERRIcK NONE WIN
HOPES FOR REPUBLICANS.
Doesn't see why They shOuldar Garry
ohio Herman EmpePSF Nan % Lefty
Purposes-maensave Farming IN Eu-
reno an OOIeea Lesson 60 Is Hero.

TX -Gov. MyronT Herrick Of Ohio came
back with Mrs. Hsrrick on sunday on the
Kaiserin A g,Iste Victoria a ftsr q summer
entirely free from the perplexities inoiden
to local politics. Instead Of worrying
over who was q good man 60 put up against
Harmon Gov. Herrics preferred TO study
the landscape from an automobile in
France or Germany. and while others
were hurrying up TO Beverly To see PTesi-
dent TAFT or making pllgrimaEes TO
Oyster Bay Gov HerIick was dining with
the Kaiser and his officers and learning
TO sing -Hoch Soil Er Lebsn
Gov Herrick wouldn't say much about
that dinner yesterday 20 which he was
hidden in Company with Henry Taft. the
Presidents brother Il vas a dinner 10
the kaisAT's officers and was given after
a great review on the ] empelhofer Field,
the scene being the royal palace. Bat
Gov Herrick did say the Emperor inn
pressed him m a man with a lofty pur-
pose. who likes Americans and IL kesnly
Interested In all that IL going on over
here
I've been away so long that I'm not 10
touch with Affairs in Ohio said Gov.
Herrick But the Republicans have NOM
mated a good man. Ohio being normally
a Republican State ~an see no reason
why we shouldn't carryit this fall There
10 every reason why We should As
for the Maine election. the Americans
met abroad all sized IL up as a possible
ration OF the old rule that the
A Administration in power loses the Con-
grsss elected next after the Inauguration
believe tho only exceptions To the rule
Of late years were during the administ "a
tons OF Mckinley and Roosevelt She !
result OF which is always TO soliCiify she
losing party for the next general election ,
i lind that people la Europe have |
rather dropped out Of investing in Russian |
securities. particularly the French. and b
are turning q American inveAtmsnts.-
said Gov nerTiCk. who 10 head % one 81 |
the biggest banking institutions in the /
middle West There seems q be a sort 4
NJ let up IN the westwar ri tide of Investment
just now. however, the reason being that
while over there they have come % have
great faith IN American resources they
don't understand our elections az We do. /
Snd don't realize that they are usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Talks on Teeth
G. GORDON MARTIN
uNCORPOR ATFD,
A NEW IDEA
IN DENTISTRY
INCORPORATED

About seven years ago W.
announced TO the world Tho
discovery Of a new idea i,
dental science a new method
by which we could restore
teeth which had been Ios,
through ignorance or poor
dentistry, and accomplish
this result without the aid
OF partial plates or ordinar
bridge work.
We told the public then
as now, that. given two
or more teeth in eithe,
jaw. We could by ,be
MARTlNOLAR METHOD
restore all the teeth that we,a
lost and make them stay in
the mouth.
From this modest begin.
ming has grown the great.
est dental business in the
world. Our patients are
by thousands. and
tens of thousands. and are
scattered to the four corners
OF this country, Canada and
There is hardly a
section in which we cannot
refer you to some people who
are enjoying the blessings Of
these new and beautiful teeth.
To accomplish this work We
DO not perform a surgical
operation. nor do we cut or
bore into the gums. The
work is practically painless.
Every piece of work that is
lone in our Offices carries with
I our guarantee, so We do not
ask anyone 10 take any
,hanceS on our being unable
20 carry out our promises.
We take all the risk.
OUR PROPOSITION:
Come 20 our office for
free diagnosis and eX.
animation OF your teeth.
his will cost you nothing.
ither in money or obligation.
We will make you both Judge
nd jury Of the work. and let
'ou decide for yourself
whether or not it is worthy
f consideration and a trial.
II you cannot call at once
end for our book,
"Martinolar Dentistry"
1t is sent free on request.
The reading Of this book
as brought us patients from |
verywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Dr. Wilson's Opening speeches.

DR. Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
candidate for Governor II New Jersey.
will open his campaign tomorrow night
with three Hpeeche- ~ Jersey city He IL
scheduled TO speak as follows: ~ Peter =
Hall York and Van Worst streets. 7t5
O'Clock: ~ PatrickE Theatre. SIS O'Clock
and Grand View Hall Ogden avenue and
FrankIln street. p.l5 n'clnck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Mrs. FI,, H.,er Died In Mldocean.

Fhz Heyer lumber man of Seattle.
and his wife were passengers on the
Steamship Kaiserin AuRIsie Victoria
when he liner left Hamburg on Septem-
her II. They had been abroad because
% Mrs. Heyer's III healt h, and then wishing
to return quickly to this country had
found room in the second cabin. Mr.
Heyer died when the vessel was in mid
ocean. Tho body arrived here yesterday
and will he taken q Seattle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15

Scientists in Denmark are greatly
puzzled by a man named Emil Knud-
sen, aged SO, a Norwegian from Chris
tiania He has been an object of IN
terest to the medical faculty for some
time, and lately Professor Friedenrich,
one Of the leading nervous specialists
Of Europe. suggested an experiment.
Knudsen was blindfolded, placed at
the wheel of a steamer. and told to
pilot It through the intricate chan
nels Of Copenhagen harbor. This be
did without any mishap whatever He
displayed no nervousness or hesita,
ton. He took a dozen sharp corners.
and followed a zigzag course through
cut without any uncertainty. He eI.
plains his gift as a sixth sense. and
the scientific men who have him
under observation are inclined 10 be-
lieve that this explanation is the true
one. At present, anyway, they are
unable to account for the performance
on any other hypothesis