davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CARUS0 SINGS ARIA IN
ENGLISH FOR FIRST TINE

carusc: the great tenor. recently sang
an aria In the English language for tine
nrst time. The selection, For You
Alone." was rendered in the purest ac-
cent, and most successfully recorded by
the Victor Photograph company. The
record has just been Issued with the
regular monthly list for February.
Ricardo Martin has also contributed to
the new list OF Victor records two of his
renditions being "Sigmund's Love Song,
from "Die Walkure." and "Turridu's s
Farewell TO His. Mother" from "Caval-
lcrlo Rusticana, both sung In excellent
voice. John McCormBck's record OF
DRINK TO Me. Only With Thine Eyes"
WIN be warmly greeted by those who
love this exquisite Mozart afr
Two splendid new medleys ara re,-
dercd by the Victor Light Opera com
rany-gems from the Gilbert Sullivan
production. ''The Pirates OF Peuzance."
and from that merry musical comedy.
The Three Twins" The new February
Victor records include several that rep
resent the acme OF combined phono-
graphic workma nship and talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BAPTIST Farwell Service,

Today will mark the last services
held in the present Emmanuel Baptist
church. us The services Will be held
for the future in the Jewish temple
until the new church is finished. 70:
the morning service the programme Will
be Solo and chorus: No Shadows
YoDder, > Gaul. from the Holy City; -
solo: "Dcvotion - (Strauss), j. r..
Hand; quartette. 81 Waited for the
Lord'' Mendelssohn- -Leach), from
''The Hymn Of Praise - Mrs. i. D.
Jones. Mrs. A. r, McNitt. j. T. Hand,
Harry Chapman; trio, cliff Thine
Eyes" (Mendelssohn) from "Elijah, ]"
Mrs, V. b. Cutler. Mrs. +. b. Jones.
Mrs. II. T.. Keithley; solo, "Sound an
Alarm (HandeD. from "Judus Mac
eabens,' j. T. Hand; chorus. "Sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

r Youupbcrg. Charles n. Ainshe, Vic
FOR Christopberson, Charles r, Pike, +.
%. II. Scott, John t. Hand. Kenneth
Williams. AIonzo F. Bardwell, +. e.
stevens. DR.. c. NJ. Chandler, ". j. Nc
Gov. Austin Hudson, Edward Gore, al
fred S, Peters, Z. p. Holster, ". g.
Ebaugh. !. IT. Treasure, J. w, CURTIS
Andrew Bowman. John James. r. a..
Charron. A j. Skidmore, Guy II. Chase,
Jerome +. Sears. T.. S. Houghton. NJ j..
Rrines. Sherman a. Abbott, Frank Il,
King. John s. Russell, j. Wlllard
Souires, p. l.. Gillett
Music for st. Mary's
The music for the o'clock mass at
81 Morv;s cathedral today will be or
gan only. consisting of Prelude by Chop.
In. Consolation, By k1rchner for
the O clock mass the music Will be
by the st. Cecilia chorus. assisted by
tho ST Laurence orchestra. For the
IL O'Clock mass the choir VIII sing
Wells mass in ID with Edmund Condor,
soloist, The "Veni Creator by a.
Lewis Browne will be sung by Ludwig
Isken. For the otfertorv solo, MISS
Alice Farrell will sing 80, Salutarls,
10y j, Lewis Browne,
St. Patrick's Day Concert.
Rehcarsals for the annual ST. Pat
.ick = dav concert are held every Satur
lav. Forty boys will take part in tho
.roaramme and will rs usual be "A fea
ture Of the entertainment About fcrtN
goung girls VIII give pretty lrlsI
lance and fifty others viii give
rose dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SCIENCE To EXPLORE
TARA HILL SECRETS
L'Union Celtique to Excavate
Mound for Relics of An
cient Civilization.
EXPECT TO FIND TREASURE
Once Great Banquet Hall, Where
Thousands Gathered, Stood
There.

"ARA. Jan. 2S,-Hidden in the soil
OF Tara, the famous hill In royal
Meath where the monarchs OF Erin
T. lived and ruled there lies many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Music and Mus,,,

eAsu luuSiciars
The music for the fnn,,
j. Albert Mcclellan, wSieha a ss'rs>
at Payson Friday, Was 4sn u wa
The music was furniehos5sfy bas'
tette t comprising Professtosy oy
WeIhe, first violin; Fred dssIi %i,
ond violin Alfred Rordamn., mn.,idfleJ,,
j. p. Olsen, cello. Fr@5 vlai
tenor, was the soloist. pro,N ~ eli
Lnnd of Provo, with ta. ,otessa q
pills, also assisted in the ~ ,r1 q
ice Professor Mcclellan uuslts ,ss
the city Friday night. 'e'nra:
Mrs. Corinne Harris II,
Wednesday and Thursday IN ,iss Il. Z
where she has a large clas. - nlsl =.
pupils, Mrs. Hammer ale" s'a ot i
of the newly organized a,s mas
Rev. Father Brennan q nsa. saolf n
she is doing excellent work mud @1l
members are working now on "a ~
mass IN. G for Easter NJ ~ AGsss
IS trimming forty little ehild,.!h , ~ =
future. '" IN Vi
At ST. Paul's today ,he =, !.
the direction Of j. r. BarGGglr rGGlr
sing ''Tc Deum. - by rnsrhoS r%erkhoS
the offertcry j. H. Grossnes os.anes
Slng Ito Thee. O Loving ps p..t
Del Reigo; Mr.. Berkhoel ~;,l S1asi (
berceuse. by Morett, FOR ,s sn' =
The soloists OF the service ,,sn uae o''
y. K. Bailey, soprano, Nj. y
! Johnson, contra!to. and Pan,
baritone. '"ui
The choir of phi!Iips Corr..
church, under the dircc,ioS e! 2!
Emily Sitter, viii sing ,hd,O u
Heavens Adore Him." by z
Ih" soprano solo will be .,,ns &
lrna Judd For the cven;ss. W
the choir will sing ''Thmu wa,
Him, y by Cowan, and A " W"' 4
ylo!inlst. vii! play "Ronanz, y
by Beethoven. y
Charles DALEY. Miss RowcO, :
Miss Lucy Lewis. The Miss, M T.,a
Marian knight. Miss Mnrgarrn, n'ls N
Miss Mary Doolv. Miss Jeanc,,a - -
son and Miss Marian Thoms,.
the clever young folks who =.
charming musical programme 4, & <
dies Literary club on Friday aits
Ofganist Tracy Cannon Of 81
Congregational church will nls, a.
20 the morning service, "prsy.,
llarker: Sketch, - By Brexss
the offertorv composition u
ly s. and for a finale rostlpis
b. Feulkcs,
Miss Puma Purcell will ga;
The st, Patrick S day conesn
Purcell is a dramatic reader Of
tional ability. hating s;udiJ
Madam LYDIA Leighton Desne ii
oaao, head teacher in the d
School OF Dramatic art.
The HYDE string quarietie. a
by Miss lydia White, harpist. Vi
der a pleasing programme at lhs
mercial club Sunday evening.
II is expected that Profess
ClcIlan. composer of the I'm
Ode,' viii accompany tine tab
! choir to New York if it goes.
Professor p. u Cook is plan.
give recital in the near fuir
twenty of his male students only
The pupils of Mrs Alberta D,
will soon begin to work for tk'
nual spring recital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Fred Bennett. treasurer; w II. Shear
man, director at large; l.. Frances Zu-
lick, librarian; G.. i. Berry, Elihu Call.
Thomas s. Ashworth, L. 4 Pike. Gus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

4 Alleulia Forth (Buck), solo. 8
g. Jones, W. J. Cornell ], 'TTlos; = Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
TO Be GREEN
Weather Man Predicts T0m0r.
row Will Be Warm and
Rainy.

Christmas weather of the sort which is
recognized as the proper accompaniment
OF the holiday Will not obtain in WASH
ington tomorrow. At least, that's what
the weather man said last night, and he
expressed much regret that cold, snappy
breezes and snow were not considered to
be among the possibilities for the holiday.
In fact, Christmas will be a warm day
sandwiched between two cold days, for
coo er weather is promised for today, and
Tuesday it is expected the advance guard
of the first real cold wave of the season
will make its appearance. Not only is
Christmas day likely to be warm, but it
is almost certain the skies will be cloudy
all day and that there will be a rather
heavy rain.
Try as he would. the Official forecaster
at the weather bureau last night could
not juggle the signs on the weather map
in any way, and in consequence WASH
inetonians will be compelled to make
their own Christmas cheer indoors. with
no inspiration offered by even semi win
try conditions out OF doors.
grin of a. severe storm, with snow piling
up before a bowling gale. and this dis
turbance is expected to reach this part
Of the country Tuesday. There may then
he snow and ice in plenty on which
Christmas sleds and Christmas skates
NAV be thoroughly tested, and II is pre-
dicted that the cold weather VIII last
for several days. with the mercury PROD
ably hoyering around the 2o-degree marx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
PROTEST TO AMERICA
IN MEXICO IS BARRED
Officials Hold Citizens Are Not
III-Treated in JaiIS Across
Border.

MEXICO CITY, December 23.-Efforts
of certain group Of Mexicans to bring
about an anti-American demonstration
tomorrow have been met by refusal on
the part of Gov. Antonio Riviera Of the
federal district to issue the necessary
permit on grounds that for such demon
stration there exists no reason which
would justify it." A call for the mani
festation in question was published in
Gil Bias. 1t invited all Mexicans to
meet in front Of the American embassy
for the purpose of protesting against
the alleged i'll treatment Of Mexicans
along the border. including the i'm
of those charged with VIOLA
ton Of the neutrality laws.
Zapatistas Loot Train.
Gil Bias editorially deprecated the
manifestation as ill-advised. =.
Zapatistas today held up and looted a
freight train at Tres Marias, Merelos.
sixty-five miles south Of here. A pas
senger train following was not molested
MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico. December
ruraleS routed two
hundred rebels yesterday near Dzilan.
They were believed to be awaiting a
shipment Of arms from New Orleans
Dzilan is on the coast Of Yucatan, one
hundred miles west of Progreso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
HAVE HOPE
OF CLEARING MYSTERY
Boy 19 Years Old Suspected
in Connection With M0rner
Family Murder.

DERBY, Conn.,, December 233-E,lwar1
di Donate, nineteen years old. was ar
rested here this afternoon by a detective
from the Office Of the district attorney at
Albany. N, n. on suspicion Of knowing
something OF the murder Of the Morner
family at De Freestville, Rensselaer,
county, NY, about December 12 ID
Donate expressed his willingness to go to
Albany and left shortly afterward in
custody of the officer for that city
Disclosure by Records.
Di Donato's arrest, 1t is asserted, re-
suited from a search Of the immigration
records at New York which showed that
the only Edward di Donate who has
come to this country in the last five
years is the young man who was located
here.
Friends Of Di Donate say he has been
living here since March, 1909. and was
at work at Ansonia at the time of the
murder They declare he Will have no
difficulty in proving an alibi. According
to the detective. his appearance CORE
spends closely with that Of the missing
farm hand for whom the New York
authorities have been looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
EDMANDS FAMILY LOYAL
TOACCUSED PREACHER
Richeson's Fiancee Sends a
Large Box of Sweets to
the Imprisoned Man.
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, December 33.-Rumors TO the
effect that the Edmands family had given
up all interest In the Rev. Clarence " r.
Richeson, who has begun to recover in
his cell at the Charles street Jail from the
serious injury he inflicted upon himself
PEELED today when a box of sweets and
dainties was delivered to Mr.. Richeson
at the JAW
IL was ordered by Miss Violet Edmands
whom the accused minister was to have
married October 81, IL he had not been
arrested on the charge of numbering Miss
Avis Linnell- The package was two feet
long and ten inches wide and was tied
with ribbon.
d. Moses EdmandS, father of Richeson's
Iancee, called at the Office Of Attorney
William y. Morse Of counsel for the de-
fense, and conferred with Mr.. Morse after
the lawyer had visited the patient at the
Jail. bringing tidings of Improvement
Miss Edmands has remained away FROM
the Jail by advice of counsel. While there
is no possibility of a marriage between
Mr. Richeson and Miss Edmands, she and
and their great fortune is at the disposal
OF the accused minister's defense
Mr.. Richeson is now entirely out of
danger. He began tn mend today and
the attending physicians report that his
recovery will be rapid. They say his seri-
severe nervous and mental shock result
ing from his act 1t IS now expected the
trial Will begin January 10. as planned
before Richeson attempted his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Making Trip to New York
In Record Breaking Time

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. December 23.-Dr William
J. Mayo will arrive at the bedside of his
brother. DR.. Charles H. Mayo. in New
York. tomorrow morning, after a record
breaking race from Rochester, Mimi,
where the two surgeons lived and have
won world fame with their shill
The first lap of the long trip to the
east was made by DR.. William J. Mayo
on an engine. 1t was at 4:3O o'clock yes
terday morning that he received word
Of his brothers condition. With Miss
E. Henderson, a trained nurse at St
Elizabeth'S Hospital, where the brothers
have done most Of their work, he left
Rochester on an engine. Shortly before
g o'clock he arrived at Winona, Minn.,
fifty miles away.
In Winona a special train was await
ing the travellers. The train consisted OF
only one local car and an engine, but
tie emergency Of the case spurred the
engineer on to unusual speed.
The clock showed six when the party
left Winona, and at 1875 o'clock the
engine pulled into the Northwestern sta
ton in Chicago, having travelled BOLT
miles. The two hours between the time
of his arrival and the departure of the
eighteen-hour Pennsylvania train, at 2:I5
o'clock, were passed in the waiting rooms
of the station.
Condition Not Serious, He Says.
DIR. Mayo was unwilling to discuss his
brothers condition at length. He said,
however:
Il do not think my brothers condition
serious He was operated on by DIR. Jo-
seph Blake for appendicitis and gall
stones developed. 1 am going to New
York to spend Christmas with him. 1
expect to return to Minnesota early in
the week My brothers wife is with him
in New York.
The Mayo brothers are known through
out the medical profession of the world,
and have cured hundreds of the malady
which now is threatening the life of Dr.
Charles Mayo.
Charles, who is the younger of the two
surgeons, was returning west from WASH
ington early in the week when the first
symptoms Of appendicitis developed. He
saw at once the seriousness of the at
tack and went to New York, where he
was operated on without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
BIG QUAKE IN NICARAGUA.
No Damage as Yet Reported-Shock
Recorded in New York.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, De-
cember 23.-A heavy earthquake was ex-
perienced here this afternoon. The
shock Is said to have been the strongest
felt in many years.
The extent of the disturbance is not
yet known, and SO far no damage has
been reported.
NEW YORK. December es.-An earth
quake OF moderate proportions was re-
corded this afternoon by the seismo-
graph at Fordham University. The vi
bration began at 4:04 o'clock. and lasted
for thirty minutes. the main shock Oc-
curing at $40 o'clock. The general di-
rection of the disturbance was north
and south. No estimate was placed
upon the distance OF the earthquake
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

j. c. Rau. s., to the most worthy; cash,
s.. for widow and children; cash, 50. for
any opportunity; cash, s., for FIVE incom-
children: T. NJ p, S5. for five incom-
plete opportunities; cash 81. for oppor-
tunity No. Z: s. Boyce. 81, for opportun-
ity No. 6: So for opportunity NO. 10; 81
for opportunity No. II: 81. for op-
portunity No. 13: q. D. H. $5..4 for
opportunity No. 2; SIS for opportunity
No. II; II. b. B.. 81. for opportun-
ity No. .: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. H.. 81. for
opportunity No. q: T. G., $1.50. for oppor-
tunity No. ); S1.JO for opportunity No. Z;
J. o. S., So, for any opportunity; III. s.,
81. for opportunity No. L.. G. D., So. for
opportunity No: .; cash, 81. for any op-
portunity; George w. Cook, 81. for OPP
portunity No. 3; 81 for opportunity No. 6;
81 for opportunity No 10. and 81 for OPP
portunity No. 13; total. $57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Big Crimes IN Paris Deemed
Beyond Ability of French.
PREFECT LEPINE NETTLED
Begins Drastic Campaign to Round
Up the Ringleaders.
UNDER FIRE OF CRITICISM
Talk That Guerin May Have Had a
Hand in the Recent Outrages
in French Capital.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
PARIS, December 23.-Working upon
the theory that an organized band OF
Americans is responsible for the crime
wave which is sweeping Paris. Police
Prefect Lepine today launched the most
drastic campaign of recent years against
lawlessness to round up the ringleaders
Although the search for the culprits is
being conducted with great secrecy, il
has become known that secret service
agents of the French government are CO.
operating with the municipal police in
American Brains Suspected.
That American brains planned and
American criminals carried out the mur-
der and robbery of approximately $4,000
from a bank clerk in the heart of the
French capital Thursday and the rob-
bery OF jewels. at first reported to be
worth $1OO,OCG. from the corpse of Nine
l-antelme in a tomb in Pere la Chaise
| cemetery is belief that has crystal
lized from the meager facts so far
known. 1t has since been learned that
the genuine pearls, which they had
sought. were overlooked. At least, this is
police version. Other burglaries
which have been reported to the police
but which have not all been allowed to
reach the public, are also attributed to
this same band.
The police believe that If thew can
catch the arch-conspirators who have
planned the series of daring outrages re-
Gently they will be able to recover the
famous art work Mona Lisa" which
was stolen from the Louvre several
French Thieves Not Capable.
At the Office of the prefecture of DO.
lice it is learned from unofficial circles
that the directory of French criminals
which is kept there show no French
and carrying out the hazardous depre-
dations which for weeks have kept the
French police in despair
There is talk that Eddie Guerin. the
most notorious American crook known
TO the international police, may have
been implicated either directly or }indf-
rectiy In the crimes. However. ever
SINCE 1Guerin made his sensational es-
cape from Devils Island the Partisan
police whisper his name whenever an
unusually brilliant piece of outlawry is
perpetrated. Guerins whereabouts are
unknown, but he was last heard from il,
England over year ago.
Lepine Under Fire of Criticism.
For the first time since he became head
OF the Partisan police sixteen years ago
Police Prefect Lepine is under the fire
of hostile criticism.
Friends of the prefect declared today
that he had abandoned his intention OF
retiring from police work and entering
politics until he had cleared up some OF
the crimes which have terrorized Paris
recently.
He wants to leave an absolutely clean
| record behind him and to satisfy the de-
mands of duty before he leaves office, "
they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
WANT SQUARE DEAL
Officers of EIgin Butter Board
Announce Policy.
INSURGENTS TAKE CHARGE
Propose Investigation of 0rganiza.
tion's Quotation Committee.

ELGIN, ILL.,, December 23-Investigation
of the legality of the quotation commit
tee Of the EIgin butter board in reference
to the Sherman antitrust law will be the
first official action of the newly elected
'insurgent" officers of the board, accord
ing to J. r. Mason, treasurer, who out
lined future plans of the board In the
absence from the city of Charles H. P.
Potter, elected president of the board
today.
Question of whether this price commit
tee was operated in violation Of the Sher-
man law was raised by "insurgent' but
ter men at the annual election off di-
rectors Monday.
Inquiry Regarding Laws.
Federal laws will be inquired into,
said Mr.. Mason, land the question OF
the legality Of the quotation committee
definitely settled. There has been con-
siderable speculation on this point. The
present board wants to do business on
the square.
'sThe majority OF the directors are
strongly in favor of retaining the quota
ton committee, but If it is found to be
operated in violation of the Sherman
law II VIII De aDOlISneu
Mr.. Mason expressed doubt that the
board would be successfully operated
without the quotation committee.
I'VE have got to regulate our price &C.
cording to other markets." he said.
Without the price committee We would
be handicapped to an extent"
No Other Changes Probable.
He said no other radical changes from
the policy of the former administration
would be made in the near future at
least
With Mr.. Potter's election as president
there was expected to come a change in
the manner of operating the E1gin board,
which fixes butter prices in the middle
west and LIS standard for America. The
new presidents idea was to abolish the
quotation committee entirely.
This committee was the basis of the
insurgency in the board. 1t operates with
the full power of the board. and may
change or rescind its action at will. It
was openly contended by the insurgents
that the committee operated in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
In Charge Twenty Years.
For twenty-five years this committee
has been in full charge Of Elgin butter
quotations. John Newman, deposed as
president after seventeen years of serv-
ice, predicted that no change could be
made in the power of the committee with
out killing the prominence of the Elgin
market Among the insurgents there Is
a faction that believes in the mainten-
ance of the committee, but in fixing the
published standard price by the actual
sales of the board.