davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

/ the first Scottish Governor of Georgia.
| (Applause.) OF the twenty-five men
whose names fill the shining roll of the
American Presidency, nearly one-half
chose Secretaries of the Treasury OF
Scottish descent, and nearly one-third
chose Secretaries of State of the same
blood. In all the historic achievements
of Scotland, was there any more re-
markable than this conquest of leader
ship in a new land by men half a
century behind other and strong races
in entering upon the scene? Gap
plause)
Some Undesirables.
Scotsmen beyond the Atlantic, said
the lecturer, were not always credit
to the old country, and among those
cited in this connection were Captain
Kidd, the pirate; Scotland's sons from
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, who inaug-
urated lynch law in America; and Cal
! lender, professional libeller and
blackmailer, who began yellow journal
ism in the United States. With all
their advances in civilization, perhaps
that breed had not yet entirely died
out on either side of the Atlantic.
/ (Laughter)
Leaders of Lost Causes.
In America Scotsmen had not often
figured as leaders of lost causes, but
both the President and the Vice-Presi.
dent of the Southern Confederacy, JET
ferson Davis and John G. Brecken
ridge, were of that blood Another
leader in a cause that seemed lost
but ended first in an Independent
nation and then in peaceful annexation
to the United States, was Sam Hous
ton, President of the Republic of Texas
and first representative of the State
of Texas in the United States Senate
In the great Civil War; among many
leaders of Scottish descent on the
Union side the names of Grant
M'Pherson, M'Dowell, Mcclellan, Gill
more and Frank Blair occur to all. Or
the Confederate side were Joseph E
Johnson, James Longstreet, ]. f. B
, Stuart and one more, to name whom
was enough to shed an undying lustr'
over the ranks of the lost cause.-the
Presbyterian ruling elder, Stonewal
Jackson. (Applause)
The Anti-SlaVery Crusade.
The anti-slavery movement, whicl
led to the Civil War, began among tn,
Scottish and Ulster Scots immigrants
but not in New England. That was {
prevalent delusion which the brillian
writer's of that region had not Away
discouraged. But the real anti-slaver!
movement began in the south ant
west largely among the Scottish Cove
Inanters of South Carolina and Eas
Tennessee twenty or thirty years be
fore there was any organized opposi
ton to slavery elsewhere, even in Mas
sacusetts. The Coyenanters, tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

ing in it, as before in the Constitution,
provision that the wants of a people
of three millions so well devised that
when they have grown to ninety mil
lions it is still found adequate. In the
last nine years of his life he conquered
place as a great lawyer, and at
forty-seven he fell in an unprovoked
duel without even firing at his an
tagonist If any Scotsman at home
or abroad has loftier record of more
varied achievements then there was
more reason than any of them had
hitherto realized for still greater pride
fin the land and in the blood. CAP
pIause) He ventured to rank this
grandson of Alexander Hamilton of
Grange, in AYRSHIRE, and of the eld-
est daughter of Sir Robert Pollack Of
that Xix. as the foremost Scottish con-
| tibution to America in that most
critical and formative periOd-indeed
| as the foremost contribution from any
part of the world James Wilson, a
! Scotsman born at st. Andrews, also
deserved to be remembered in con-
nection with the framing of the Con-
stitution. He approached Hamilton
himself as closely as a great lawyer,
the finest legal scholar of his time
and place, and perhaps then the head
of the American Bar could approach
one who besides being a statesman Of
commanding and many-sided ability,
| was a man of genius. Washington put
him on the Bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States when it was
set up. On that great Court, as Wash
ington first organized it, three of the
four Associate Justices were of the
same blood, one Scot and two Ulster
Scots
Statesmen and Soldiers.
Washington's first Cabinet contained
four members. Two of them were
Scots and a third was an Ulster Scot
Among the first Governors for the new
State Governments set up by the colon
les, nine Ctwo-thirds) were of either
Scottish or Ulster Scottish origin. The
same tendency was marked throughout
the list of men who had filled the great
office of President of the United State
Eleven of the whole twenty-five, nearly
one-half, were of Scottish or Ulster
Scottish origin. James Munroe, An
drew Jackson, James X. Polk, James
Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, U. S,
Grant, r. b. Haynes, Chester A. Ar
thur, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Har'
rison, William Mckinley, and Theo'
dore Roosevelt, who, though Dutch on
his fathers side, was on his mothers
a descendant of Alexander Bullock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
$3.50 to $3.50
Jardinieres and Fern Dishes
All sizes, shapes and colors.
ALUMINIUM WARE

There is nothing more acceptable than useful
present, especially something that will last for
years and always remind the recipient of the gver.
Our stock of Aluminium Ware includes every
thing made in Cooking Utensils, Tea Kettles,
Sauce Pans Gall shapes and sizes) Pie Plates,
FireIess Cooker Pots, Mugs, Double Boilers,
Measuring Cups, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
WAFFLE IRONS

Now that the mornings are crisp,
any time the mercury in Honolulu
falls to TO- the weather is referred
to as crisp, Waffles loom up large
in the minds eye. SO many gas
stoves are used that manufacturers
Of household utensils found t
necessary to build waffle irons high
enough to use over gas. We have
them and the waffles made on them
are as good as if cooked over coal
or wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ELECTRIC TABLE
LAMPS

with handsome shades Ono two
alike The lamps are all fitted
with socket and cord, ready to con-
meet. Select the style and color
you want when the assortment is
complete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

+ towards our cousins the United States.
| (Applause.) | can not help thinking
, from the name-and / have some rea-
son to think also-that our guest of
tonight is not wholly devoid of that
! Scottish descent which so quickly con-
duces to eminence in the United States
! -(aughterl-and hope it is SO.
Scotland and the American RevoIu-
ton.
! The general impression, indeed that
/ | have received from this address is
twofold. First, that Scotland incurred
an enormous responsibility with re-
gard to what is known as the Ameri-
can Revolution; and the second is
! that, much as we like in Scotland to
have a good conceit Of ourselves, we
shall have a much better one when
we 90 home -Qaughter)-
cause | have been thinging over
American history, and the exceptions
to the great rule laid down by the
Ambassador which is that all good
comes from Scotland-at least | hope
he will allow me to interpret it liber-
ally in the definition-the few excep-
tiOns to that rule seems to me to be
hardly worth mentioning-namely,
Washington and others that readily
occur (Some laughter) Well, that
long catalogue of splendid achievement
will, as ! say, give us a good con
ceit of ourselves The responsibility
we have incurred in regard to the Rev
oution-and | don't think quite agree
with the outburst of Patrick Henry
that any very serious chains of slavery
were to be anticipated if the Revolu.
ton had not taken place, but that is
is only a by remarkable responsible
ty that we have to bear for our share
in the Revolution of 1875 is no doubt
} very large one. In fact, what the
Ambassador has told us about the VI,
J ster Scotsmen and their share in the
fortunes of America greatly explains
J the huge success OF the great Republic
(Applause)
; The Ulster Scots.
love Highlanders and | love Low.
q flanders, but when come to the branch
: of our race which has been grated
, on to the Ulster stem | take off my
: hat with veneration and with awd
= (Applause) They are. l believe, with
out exception the toughest, the most
: dominant, the most irresistible race
) that exists in the universe at this
2 moment, and therefore when | am
p told, as we have been told tonight, OF
the constant immigration, the constant
} influx from Ulster into the United
States, | well understand how that
Republic sprung from small beginning
? to a population of ninety-two millions
+ and the illimitable possibilities attach
} ing to it. l would venture to say, sir
t you did not exhaust all the reasons
, for the transportation of Scotsmer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
CUT GLASS

We have made our selections from the best
factories, and our assortment far excels that of
former years. and Includes
Vases of all sizes and shapes, Pu Boxes,
Celery Olive and Pin Trays, Oil Bottles, Cracker
and Cheese Plates. Water Pitchers, Cologne
Bottles, Bowls Gall sizes). Naples, Spoon Trays,
Ice Cream Trays, Btters Bottles, Salts and Pep
pers etc, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ONCE USED
ALWAYS USED

Universal Coffee Percolators.
We have them in two styles,
Aluminium and Enameled Ware,
and three sizes in each style,
four, six and nine cups. No
egg required; simply put in the
coffee according to directions,
From
$3.50 to $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
SAVORY ROASTERS

Inexpensive and something the family will enjoy.
1t bakes or foasts to perfection and the meats retain
all the flavor It's the most satisfactory self-baSter
on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
WILCOX & GIBBS
Automatic Sewing Machines.

Our new stock for the Holiday
Trade has just arrived. Make
your selection early, as last year a
of people were disap-
pointed.
This last shipment has been Sc
lected with extra care-just a little
better finish and polish than usual
AS the Wilcox & Gibbs automatic
lasts a lifetime, it makes
a very acceptable gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Symphony orchestra, under the direc-
tion of ]. J. Mcclellan. the newly re-.
organized Orpheus club uuder the direc
tion of Anton Petersen, and the tab
ernacle choir under the direction of
Professor Evan Stephens. and the great
organ.
The programme has not yet been ar
ranged in detail, but will be announced
within q day or two. Mr.. Heinemann
will sing several groups of favorite Sc
lections. The sale Of seats will begin
Monday morning at the Consolidated
Music company store and the manage
ment wishes 20 announce to those who
desire the choice reserved seats that
if they will call at Manager Fred Ora:
hams office, special music patrons
rate will be extended 10 them. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MISS FAY REDMAN.

Graham is assisting Mr.. Spencer in the
business end Of this event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
AT st. Mary's Cathedral.

Special music Will mark the observance
OF Passion Sunday today at st.
Mary's cathedral. The music will all be
given under the direction OF Miss Nora
Gleason, organist and director of the
choir. AZ the II o'clock mass Feast's
Mass I'm Il Flat" VIII be given, with
Max Zwcydorn and Miss Hazel Redman
the soloistS. Mrs. ]. II. Robinson will
sing the Ave Maria" by Mascagni, for
the oncrtorY. Al the . o'clock mass
Lorctto Boeher Will sing MY Faith to
Thee" by Dudley, and the St Cecilia
chorus VIII also sing.
Al tho o'clock mass Miss Gleason will
be at the organ. The numbers Will be ::
"Bercuese," opus 49,. .Schumann
Meditation" in ID ..... .s...... .Lemaire
"IntcTmczzo" ...... ..... .... Mascaenl
Under the direction OF Miss Gleason the
choir OF the cathedral is preparing the
celebrated "Missa Pro Pace by Theo
Won La HaChe, TO be presented Easter
Sunday O the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Fine New Organ

The splendid new $500 pipe organ
recently contracted for by the First
Presbyterian church Of this city has
been received, and under the skillful
supervision of L. C. Lahaise. factory
expert, is being put together rapidly.
On Monday, April 10, the organ will
be dedicated with q concert by Clar-
ence Eddy, ono of the greatest concert
organsts of this age.
A programme of unusual scope will
be arranged, so that all the fine quail
ties of the organ will be brought out.
The inaugural concert will be antici-
patcd with great interest. An indica-
tion of what the organ contains can
be gathered from the following items:
80 speaking stops; 1000 pipes; l5
couplers; 5 adjustable combinations;
accessory devices and a patented regis
tration indicator which keeps every
thing in use constantly before the play,
eris eye.
The organ was built by the Bennett
Organ company of Rock Island, III.
With the installation Of the organ the
equipment Of the church will be com.
plete, and one more magnificent in.
strument added to the many already
in Salt Lake. The organ is OF the very
latest design. containing many features
of great value.
The old system Of draws stops has
been discarded, and instantaneous
oscillating tablets conveniently ar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
In Famous Oratorio.

One of the most important musical
events Of the season will be the produc
tion of Beethoven oratorio. "MouUl
of Olives by the University Musical
society, at the Salt Lake theatcr, Fri
day, April 2i. The solo parts will be
sung by well known musicians. Mrs. A
S. Peters, NJ j. Briucs and Fred
Smith having been secured for the so
prauo, tenor and baritone parts, respcc
lively.
The soloists and chorus Of fifty
voices will be assisted by large pro
fessional orchestra, and by Miss Car
rie Browning of Ogden, who will play
Beethoven g "Conccrto' as n prelude
Tho chorus and orchestra. under Profes
sor Squire Coop, head Of the musical
department, are making splendid prog
ress. and will have the difficult ora
torio well in hand by the 2lst.
The scene of the work is in the Gnr
den of Gethsemane before the cruclfiX
ion. The tenor repeats the words OF
Jesus thcre, beginning the recitativc
with "My Father, 0 my Father, be
thou my comfort. give me strength to
bear. Now is the hour approaching
when ! suffer- etc. The music is dis
Other solos for tho tenor are: The
aria, CAN Ny Soul Within Nc Shud
dersv: recitative, "Canst Thou. Sc
raph, Now Declare; recitativo, "Then
Who Wh''i1 Take Ne Have Been Hithcr
Sent and the recitntive. GAN My
Pain Will Soon Be Over, -
The soprano is heard In tho recita.
tive, "Now Trcmble. Nature, for 'Tis
God IS Own SOM; aria, Praise the
Rcdeemcr Goodness -; solo and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

chorus, go Triumph, All Ye Ran
somed -; duet. for soprano and tenor,
Son Me Then Fall Thy Heavy Judg.
ment.
For the baritone there is the recita.
tive, Not Unchastised Shall This Au-
Mine Inmost Heart Is Burning"
The choruses are go Triumph All Yc
Ransomed, - "Behold Him, the
Decciver," "Haste! and Seize Upon
the Traitor and "Hallcluiah. In
addition, twelve selected voices will
sing the disciples choruses, .'What
Means This Crowd and Tumult.'' and
'Ah. for His Sake We Shall Suffer. !"
The recitative number nine gives one
an insight to the soul of the work.
Hero Jesus sings:
stThen welcome death, which | shall
suffer for mans redemption, on the
cross, o, ye in the cold grave are lying,
whom eternal sleep within its arms
hold fast, yc shall rejoice, to bliss ye
shall awaken
The first chorus is exceptionally
beautiful
Ye shall to bliss attain.
II yc In love unfniling
IN faith and Eopc remain.
But woe TO those despising
The blood for them poured out;
a curse from God awaits them.
And Judgment is their lot
This is the first time the University of
Utah has ever produced a work of this
character, but the students, under Pro-
fessor Coop, are sparing no time or
trouble in making 1t absolutely up to
the standard demanded by such mas
terpiece, and with the able assistance
of the big orchestra and the accom-
plishcd soloists there can be but one
result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

NJ. j. Brines will deliver a lecture ut
the Twelfth Thirteenth ward chapel to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

will give Gounod's "Gallia' next Sun
day evening, April 0, at s o'clock
The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Har-
old Siegel and string quartette as
follows: Mr. Charles Peter, Mrs. Arm
oldson, Miss Mahan and Mr.. Kirch
mer.
This will be the first rendition of
Gounod S magnificent musical setting
TO the sacred words in this city. II
will be given under the direction of the
hoel.
The string quartette with the organ
will give Rubenstein IS "Molto Lento y
from his quartette Op. No, liz, No. 9
during the offertory The entire pro
gramme will be repeated on Good Fri
daY evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

ranged over the upper keyboard are
employed Another feature Of unusual
interest and value TO organists is the
use of 73 pipes in each register, instead
of the former limit of 81. This plan
obviates the tone breaks peculiar TO
manual couplings, and puts the great
est possibilities Of the instrument at
the organist S disposal.
The certainty that Mr. Eddy will
bring out each and every harmony Of
this new organ satisfies music lovers
OF Salt Lake thnt they are to have Il
genuine treat when he prcsdes at the
recital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
At First NJ. E. Church

At First NJ E Church.
Music for First Methodist church to-
day will be as follows:
MORNING
Anthem, In Heavenly Love Abid-
Miss Leola schrack and Choir. '1' vi
Duet. MY Faith Looks Up TO Thee.
Miss Ieoia schracx and Mrs. Game Gail
Mills Dimmitt-
Organ n-.,,,o. EVENING.
Anthem. beyond the Skies" ..... Witt
Offertory.
contrslto solo. Voice OF Gods Gre
@''o" Miss Leola schraci. X e00'n' ''
Choir director, Mrs. William A. wetzell.
Organist Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer
Charles Kent and a number of his pu-
pills will give n sacred song service un-
der the auspices Of the M. l. A. Sunday
evening, April g at the Thirty.frst ward
chapel, beginning at 6;30. Following
is the programme:
THE Plains OF Peace" ......... Barnard
Gus Backman
NeiNaFy ....--.s.. ...'s..ss'' ItouHey
Irene Williams.
Beautiful Isle" .......... Fearis
Kent's Male chorus.
Duet, II know That My Redecmer
' Miss Reid and Mr.. Bates. teio'''''''''
The Lost Chord. Sir Arthur Sullivan
Robert. Lister u-
Irma Nicols
Let Your Lower Lights Be Burn
ing ...... 49, ..'s.''.''. bliss
Kent.s Male chorus.
Light and Life" e"............... Hawley
Mrs. o. II. Johnson.
Violin solo ..-.............. Mendelssohn
G.. II. Schuster.
Consider the Lilies" .Topliff
Ormus Bates.
The Dawn OF Tomorrow. "...... Pulitzer
Fred Reese.
THE Ninety and Nine" ....., Champion
Dot Mcmillan Bolto.
THE New Born klng" ....,.,-.L. Espor
Thomas L. Shaw.
Thy Will Not Mine. Lord .Marston
kents Male chorus.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair. Handel
lone owen.
Duet, THE Minute Gun at Sea"
Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Lister.
Dillon Williams.
Nearer to Thee. c"................,.Pa Parks
Kont's Male chorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

fare rate from various points in Utah
for the event,
The amount of subscriptions for tick
cts is unusually large considering the
short time that has elapsed since the
first subscription was taken. Subscrip-
tion blanks have been sent broadcast
through the city and state to CONNER.
cial bodies, educational institutions,
teachers and all who is thought to be
interested. 1t is asserted that the com.
ing festival will be the biggest event
Salt Lake has ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
First Congregational Church.
Music Festival arent Affair.

Much interest is manifested in the
coming May music festival, when the
famous Russian symphony orchestra of
New York City of fifty men and four
New York singers will appear in three
performances May 90 and 23 Manager
Fred Graham reports that inquiries for
tickets are being received each day
from cities outside of Salt Lake. The
railroads have already authorized one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

night on 1.-THE Psalms of David" treat
Ing these old compositions from nusi-
cal standpoint. A musical programme
will also be given. The soloists VIII be
Miss Emma Young. Miss Edith Grant and
Horace S. Ensign. The ward choir will
also give several numbers
John T. Hand. the young tenor sang
an exquisite programme at the Ladies
Literary club on Friday afternoon. He
sang three groups OF songs, German,
italian and English. and mnde fine i'm
presslon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

r. r close of the second week
-. svmphony orchestra cam
o. ~ the fund amounts to
r s1sO0, a most satisfactory
n is known that r great
sh,l e.. has been given in small
= ~ ,eachers and people OF
y ns who should not be asked
:. eli. The directors OF the or,
g ~. :, pleased with the outlook and
s,,nt a. of the final success OF the
',h,sription blanks have only
.sut out and while responses
r. in slowly, Manager Spencer
t1ipg ~ .bs prblic realizes that if
IN % W. : ittIc, the orchestra can be
~ ;nong the responses received
y Ss.Usr a~e are many which furnish
y rps subjects for consideration.
s,rd !, kept of every, blank SEM u
TG Ts;. viii be interesting news to
~ s returned the blanks without
sau sot With fictitious names and
+ W. w. inscribed. One blank In par
s'as, as,t in by man we'll known,
~ N nt oi the fact of his identity
0,0 a~s but who naturally is too
Il pv" ,ha blank, used the name
;,Sn and gave vent to his pub
5 ;ps5 enthusiasm In the following:
/. .,!;ss p,'s That is not self-supporting
'Is nth having. If this orchestra
q Iv ,;re without begging let it die
..,srsl death or turn itself into
,s;.s .a that is wanted. - The or
W xil be doubtless pleased to en-
Iist Of things that Mr.. Smith
ne 10 have it turned into.
|::hTiue r is the list of subscribers
4, il is the Symphony ''roll of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Piles Quickly
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Many cases of Piles have been cured
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Musical Notes.

Ed p. Kimball. who was al for nearly
two weeks OF quinsy and neuralgia. has
recovered sufficiently 10 resume his studio
work. His first appearance for ten days
was Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

In the recent Davis county musical
contest Clyde White. pupil of Morris
Young OF Salt Lake. carried off frs,
prize for the violin work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
szann With Local Orchestra.

Ezszaln With Local Orchestra.
fal promises to be a most pleas
ra attractive musical event will
y, big concert to be given the
: rgat Of the Mormon conference
Y tabernacle Thursday evening,
Aszander Heinemann, recognized
q aost entertaining and pleasing
N ever heard in Berlin, will ap
y conjunction with the loca