davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
EMIGRATION AGENT
WANTS INFORMATION

A. *. Krant2el of Philadelphia who
represents Polish. Slavish and Russian
societies. is dcsrous OF securing d foot
hold In Utah for his people. He has writ
ten TO II. T. Haincs. commissioner of inn
migration. labor and statistics, as fol-
lows;
Dear Sir: AS 7 represent the Polish,
Slayish and Russian societies here In
kindly send me addresses of compa MES
who. own 5000 to 10 900 acres of land and
who would like To cooperate with us to
coonize their land with desira ble set
tiers.
"rhanltng you in advance for your
kindness. remain yours very truly.
"A. *. kRA N'rIIcL,
"902 Walnut street.
Mr.. Haines is preparing n reply To Mr..
krantzel's letter, giving al the informa-
ton necessary regarding the advantages
that Utah has TO offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Irritation Ode Interests.

| Gratifying responses are being ro-
ceived by the music committee Of the
National Irrigation congress and by
Prof. r. r, Lyman. chairman, to Its
call for local singers who wish to take
part I'm the rendition Of the 'Ode to
Irrigation" which Is to be sung at the
opening session Of the National Irriga-
tion congress In the tabernacle, this
city. on Monday morning. September 20.
More than $50 Of the 400 singers Who
will be required to present this musical
selves to aid. Mr.. Mcclellan. who Will
have charge OF the production, is conf
dent that Salt Lake Will sustain Its
reputation, which has been heralded over
the country as being the music center
OF the west Singers who can are
urged to be present at the next rehears-
al. which will be held In the Consolidated
Music hall, 10 East First South street
at o'clock sharp next Tuesday, In
order to be assigned to their respect
I've divisions. One rehearsal only after
next week Will be required. Special
emphasis Is placed on the fact that the
rendition Of the ode Is strictly a civic
affair The words are by Mrs. Gilbert
McClurg of Colorado and the music by
J. J. Mcclellan.
At the rehearsal last Thursday even
ing the work OF the chorus was cnttre-
considering the little time that has been
spent In preparation.
The "Ode to Irrigation" viii be given
by the complete chorus, full orchestra.
Edward p. Kimba1l at the console of
the tabernacle organ; Miss Lydia White,
harpist, and soloists to be determined
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
FIGHT OVER ESTATE
OF LATE II. G. AKELEY

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2l.-with Sheriff
Otto Langum on his way to Long Beach.
Cal. with g. warrant for Mrs. Clara Axe
ley, widow OF the late Fl. G, Akeley mill
lionaire lumberman. Judge II. d. Dickin-
son today In the district court here issued
temporary Injunction restraining all
Minnesota corporations In which MT. AXE
ley had shares from transferring the stock
to his widow or any other person pending
the probation of the estate.
He also issued an attachment covering
all Minnesota real estate owned by the
Akeley estate with an estimat ted value
of 5000, 900 to prevent It's being transferred
pending the probation Of the estate. Mrs.
Akeley, il is alleged. wrongfullY took from
the estate valuable documents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
JOHN CORT is HERE
TO DISCUSS BUSINESS

John Cort. one Of the country's fore
most captains in the theatrical bust
ness, arrived in the city yesterday and
is a guest al. the Hotel Utah. John
hotel, having come from Seattle, Wash.
The theatrical magnate has been siren
uonsly occupied of late. aud retired
early, not wishing to be disturbed. This
forenoon. at 10 o'clock, Mr., Cort will
meet with George D. Pyper, manager Of
the Salt Lake theater, to confer re-
earding this years theatrical season at
the local playhouse, Mr. Cort and Mr..
Pyper, as partners, have leased the
theater for a long term. Under the
new arrangement year Of exception
ally good attractions is forecast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
HAS NEW POSITION
WITH N. Y. CENTRAL

F. j. Bambach, recently appointed
travelling passenger agent of the New
York Central lines, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, has started on his
new duties, IN which be has been as
sisted by Irvine Tears, general western
agent for the company. Mr.. Bambacb,
who is western man, has been in the
service of the company about ten years,
having started as messenger boy and
worked his way up to his present po-
sition.
Kent o. Keyes, commercial agent for
the company here, is elated over the
choice that his company has made for
man with whom he is to work. He
says that he has noted Bambach s work
for wears and knows that he will be a
credit to the city here as we'll as to his
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
FRENZIED FINANCE
CAREER INTERR1

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 49,
irenzled finance that thrsatan<
rupt the shingle market thrnn|
country was brought To a cIose
In the arrest hero OF A. b
poolroom keeper formerly OF 81
Cal. according TO PROSECUTING
John f, Murphy. Turner Ia he
city Jail pending the issuance
Of a complaint charging gran6
Turner's operations, Murphy "a =
$4,000, the greater part Of :
would have collected Within the
days had not his scheme heen
through the discovery Of an allee
bill OF ladlng which was presej
local bank.
Turner refuses to make a stats
the prosecuting attorney sayB
has admitted that he rorged q
OF railroad agents to bills Of
cars Of shingles which he had 4
cents below tho market price.
he did not ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Great Music In Village.

Prof. Herbert Kimbrough, head Of the
department OF music of the state college
of Washington. located at Pullman,
Wash, was In Salt Lake yesterday for
a short visit with Director John ]. Nc
Clellan Of the Utah Conservatory OF
Music.
Through Professor Embrough's ener-
gies Pullman has the distinction OF hear
ing more fine musical attractions than
any other town OF the size In the world.
Such attractions as Nordica, Gadski,
Schumann- Heinke, Kreisler. the New
York. Chicago and Russian symphony
orchestras have been engag ged and. what
is more. successfully handled from IL
nancial standpoint in this town Of 5000
population.
Professor Mcclellan gave the opening
recital on a large organ recently In
stalled in the college auditorium and was
greeted bY a CanacitY house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BURKE DECIDES TO
BEGIN LIFE ANEW
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-William
Burke, the councilman who has been
missing from. home since he confessed
that he was a former convict and dope
fieud, will return to this city tomorrow
from New York with his wife and daugh-
world and start life all over again
Mrs. Mary Brennan, Burkes mother
in-law. is authority for the statement
that her daughter has been in New York
band the details for the homo coming
and planning for the future. IT Is be-
licved that Burke has decided to accept
the offer or John A. Fehr. who has said
that lie was willing to start Burke up In
the cigar business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
"BANKERS" SPECIAL
OFF FOR YELLOWSTONE

A special train of FIVE cars left this
city yesterday loaded with delegates 60
the American Institute OF Banking
who are bound for Yellowstone park
There were 124 persons on the train
which left here over the Denver & Rio
Grande. At Ogden the train will he
delivered to the Oregon Short Line
over which it will go to the park. Tho
excursionists will see the park by the
Wylie way. H. n. Hays. local agent
for the Wylie Permanent camps. ac-
companied the special train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Recitals at Tabernacle

Many thousands OF music lovers attend
the free organ recitals given eaeh week
day at the tabernacle. II is the we'll
attained aim OF the organlsts in charge
to make the programmes such az to up
lift the general musical taste, yet not so
severely classical as TO pail upon those
without musical training, Tho pro-
grammcs for this week follow
Monday. Organist ]. j Mcclellan
Selections from "Dle Mcistersnger"
,...:,.: ;,........... ..:.... Wagner
(a) "Adagio''', -,.-..- .Mendelssohn
90 ""CI,aprice" '.'..';. 60 -Larnaire
Allegro and Andante,' from III
sonata ...,>..~..s. .-.-..- .Gullm5nt
Tuesday, Assistant organIst Edward P.
'Andantino" tchurch scene) ,.......
(aj {" Spring Song; ...... .Mendelssohn
(b) Cradle Song ..........,.. .d'Evry
(b) An old melody Arr. by performer
Caprice In B Flat ...,......4...B Botting
Wednesday. Organlst ], i. Mcclellan.
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" from
fa) "asnelhe "cantiletre; SasHee saiome
SONATA In r Minor 80. Mendelssohn
Allegro, Adagio,
Recitativo, Allegro Furioso,
Thursday, Assistant Organist Edward
p. Kimball
Lost Chord" ......., ......... Sullivan
(a) "Revo Charmant" ....... de Lille
(b) "Berceuse" ...-.... ...... Olsen
(a) ''Offertory in A Flat" 80. Batiste
(b) Old melody ......Arr. by performer
March In c. -...--.--.. ,...... Read
Friday, Assistant Organist Edward p,
Ilmhall at the organ.
"1n the Garden" from the symphony
"a Country Wedding .... .Goldmark
(a) "Slavonic Cradle Song" ..Neruda
(b) "Benediction Of tho Angels.
(a) "Aubade" Carr. by E. P. ~ Frey
(b) An old melody Arr by performer
"Chant Triumphap' ,,....... .-.~-.. .Gaul
Saturday. Organlst ]. ]. Mcclellan. spe-
cial request programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Many Utah Topics.

Following are among the subjects
that will be considered:
,.See America First. -
"Good Roads,
Parcels POST
Currency Reform ~
World s Peace
50 lmmigrat tion'
Reclamation of Land" (by drain
age and irrigation).
:. Transportation" Grail and water).
Inland Waterways
and> such other subjects as may be
OF general interest to the people of
the trans Mississippi section.
On February Z, 1891, in answer TO a
call issued by Tom Richardson of Gal.
weston, the western congress went into
session at that city. The meeting was
ealicd Tor the purpose Of securing gov
crnment aid In giving Texas generally
and the west in particular an outlet
Tor It's corn, cotton and produce. The
men there expressed their purpose 10
unity their efforts and further the
material interests of the west and
southwest.
The intense interest manifested in
February, 1891, at Galveston led to the
1esire or another meeting very soon.
meetings. were subsequently, held in
hapsas City and later in Denver dur
ing the same year.
Good Result Direct.
As direct result of these initial
meetings of the Transmississippj Com.
mereIal congress the sum of So 200 .00O
was appropriated TO construct lettics
at the port of Galveston. Additional
appropriations were made and today
Galveston is the second largest port
on the Atlantic coast in point of ton.
mage handled. and Boston. then next
TO New York, has slipped down TO
fourth place. Through the opening of
the port of Galveston TO large deep sea
vessels one authority estimates the pco.
pie are saved the stupendous sum OF
S20,000,00O a year.
Utah has always taken prominent
part IN these deliberations On three
occasions Utah man has presided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
MORRIS A. ANDREWS
HOME FOR VACATION

Morris A. Andrews, son OF A. G..
Andrews of this city, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon for a vaca.
tion Of three woeks, which he will
spend with his parents here. Since
his graduation there Il year ago, Mr..
Andrews has been instructor in music
at the Culver Military academy at Cul-
yer, Indiana. A. g. Andrews is chief
Of the mineral division in the surveyor
general s Office in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Park Concerts Attract.

So long as the ideal summer weather
continues and the band is available tho
Sunday concerts at Liberty and Pioneer
Parks will be resorted TO by multitudes
during the concert hours. The Mollerup-
klenke musicians for this afternoon and
evening offer the following excellent pro-
sramWess
LIBERTY PARK. $50.
"Burgarian March," from Chocolate
Overture. '.poct and Peasant 49,. 49, ,suppe
"lhe Hooser's Slide" CHARACTERISTIC
90; C. VandsrGo0k lerfso ni
German songs, illustrating a trip
up the beautiful Rhine to the old
historic University OF Heidelberg
"A Dream Picture of the Old South"
synopsis: Uncle Tom is browsing
before the log fire, in the enjoy
ment OF the quiet Of his cabin In
old Kentucky. when there passes
before him familiar scenes of the
old south and finally d vision OF
the emancipation,
"Flying Arrow" Indian Intcrmezzo
Love dance: every r,ittle AN Move 1 " :"
mont" from MADAM Sherry.
........ ,.....,..,.., Karl Hoschna
Egyptian March," original ,-...,;..
riHdie' SVar ?pahSleu Gdhhe'' ''''
PIONEER PARK, 4 O'CLOCK
March. "Circus Bee" .......,.,E E. Hedges
Overture. 1.-The Village Belle. .Ahler
Waltz, Forever and Ever. .Waldt teufel
"Love Dance" from Madam Sherry"
...,..,. .....,..s....., Karl Hoschna
"Songs from Sunny South '...,...- -Abner
"Trombone Frolics" ......-.--. Van Colt
american Patrol" .......F w. Meacham
"Gondolier." Intermezzo Sullivan
Selection. ''My Babys Dream" ..... Dalby
March. THE Motor King. Reeves
Finale. Star Spauglcd Banner".s,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
FEDERALS CLOSIN0f
ON GENERAL orr

JUAREI, Mex. Aug. 2i.-Pascl
CO IL still In the trap of sur
troops. according to an annot
made here tonight by General
Tellez, federal commander.
closing In on him, two trains o
Infantry were dispatched tod<
Pearson, southwest OF Juarez,
proceed over the limo through
Orozco is expected to psss witt
followers On each train rode q
men In steel-lined cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
INTERESTING BILL AT
MEHESY'S THEATER

The Mchosy photoplay house presents
!oaay tom, aGousinT again feaiGrng the
'zactly-Iike kids perform admirably.
The Night Clerks Nightmare" and
why Tom Signed the Pledge" are two
comedies that have some fine trick ef-
fects. One OF the rivals walking calmly
through the rapids is a real scream, -
and the other will corner whatever
laughs remain in the house '"rhe Can
yon Dwellers' depicts q grand western
drama of sacrifice and powerful! love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Japanese Injured

Jim Nerlta. a Japanese labor;
North First West street, had
fall from O. motorcycle at Tenth &
Ninth East street at 8 o'clock LAD;
He was taken to the emergency|
at police headquarters and alto
DR.. n. 3. Sprague. Other thu
badly dazed he seemed to be uninj
group of his countrymen removed
his room In a taSicab. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Music Notes.

Dean ]. j. Mcclellan Of the Utah Con-
servatory of Music sent on Thursday tc
Orestus II. Bean tho overture and "Sal-
vation Chorus" which he has composed
for the new romantic drama which vii
be given It's first performance at Phila-
delphia on the night OF September 9, II
the Academy OF Music.
Tracy 7. Cannon, oreanist OF the First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ACTOR GIVES READINGS
BEFORE SWEDISH CLUE

Arvid Paulson OF the David Belasco
company at the Orpheum gave several
enjoyable readings for the Swedish Mu-
sIcal club OF this city last evening at the
Thirteenth ward meeting house. His
numbers included three Swedish selec-
tions, poems OF KIpiing and Longfelow
and as an encore the young actor recited
Professor Maddern's "A Smoke. Book
and YOU, which scored heavily. The
proceeds of last nights entertainme mt
went 10 the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ENTERTAINMENT OF
DELEGATES Is THEME

The entertainment committee or the
National Irrigation congress met during
luncheon at the Commercial club ycster-
day TO discuss various features of the
prog for the entertainment OF dele
gates, Special attention was given to
such features as an organ recital, trip
10 Saltair. sightsseeing tour OF the city.
visit TO points and scenes OF interest I'm
| the vicinity and banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Announcement,

Mrs. Ida T. Davis announces the
opening for the season of her violin
studio, No. 20 East Apricot street. Mrs.
Davis is now ready to receive pupils
for registration and will begin the
years course of teaching September 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Complaint Against Ice Cream Dealers

Complaints charging five ice cream
dealers with shipping unwashed ice
crea m cans over tho railroads were filed
with the county attorney yesterday by
Willard Hansen. state dairy ana food
commissioner. The complaints are
sworn TO against ]. Karadnas, Scoficld;
e. j. Linglen, Tucker; Peterson & Myer-
Iolicr. Lark: Wasatch Store company.
Winter Quarters. and Page Iiensen, Riv-
ertun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Lodge Will Attend.

Members Of Naomi Rebckah lodge No. !
and Miriam Rebekal lodge No. will
attend the funeral or Mac Mcpherson.
r. n. c.. AT the undertaking parlor Of
s. NJ. Taylor Monday at $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Success Assured.

In the meantime the local committees
are working hard to make the ses-
sion a memorable one. The heaviest
part Of the burden aside from the work
of Secretary f.. ]. Becker, has rested
on the shoulders Of William r. Jensen,
chairman of the committee on general
arrangements. Mr.. Jensen attended the
last session in Kansas City nearly a
year ago and there he worked hard to
secure the congress for Salt Lake. Be-
ing such willing worker he was
promptly made chairman Of the COM
mittee in which capacity he has had
scope for his propensity to exercise ex-
ecutive ability and absorb work gen.
orally.
The official programme Of the con-
veution will be ready Monday. The
same night, the convention will be
usbered in by a. reception. musicale and
dance at the Hotel Utah. which will
draw leading citizens Of the city and
state. The reception will take place be.
tween 9 and 10 o'clock. with an excel
lent musical programme interspersed.
From 10 to midnight, dancing will pro-
vail in the ball room, The grand march
will be led by Governor Spry and Mrs.
Trumbo, who is here with her husband,
and by President Trumbo and Mrs.
Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
1((1cIDa@fn ialtt11ld 7[(l1tftalll6

Grand selection, 'Il Trovatore". Verdi
Waltz, Mercedes ........... Gaimbcrtl
Grand descriptive fantastic. "Colum-
bus'' ,,..... ...,.,..... Ioru,an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
SALT LAKE PREPARES
FOR BIC Convention
President A. G.. Trulnbo Here;
Heads Vanguard of Trans
mississippi Delegates.
SESSIONS OPEN AUG. 81
Reception, Musicale and Ball
to Usher in Congress; Roy
al Welcome Ready.

While the echo of the national con
vention of the American Institute of
Banking is still resounding in Salt
Lake. business men and citizens are
turning eIpectant attention toward the
impending convention of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress, which
opens its annual sessions here August
90, lasting until August so, and which
gives promise of eclipsing all former
gatherings of the organization.
With the arrival here yesterday Of
a. c. Trumbo. president of the COD
gress. and the arrival today of former
Governor George Pardee of California
the vanguard of prominent speakers
who will address the congress delegates
will be in town. Tomorrow delegations
from various cities, commercial organ
iZations and the states at large will
arrive in shoals. and after that in
trainloads, The attendance is expected
to be record-brelsipg.
Trrlmbo Gives View.
When interviewed shortly after reg
istering his name at the congress head
quarters at the Hotel Utah, President
Trumbo said:
- cannot impress too strongly upon
you the fact that the Transmississippi
Commercial congress is to be meeting
primarily of business men, men who
are alive. aggressive. and men who
have the Advancement of the West ut
heart. We shall. as far as it is pos
sible. leave politics entirely out of our
deliberations. We are the vanguard
of legislation, so to speak; we point
The way in the hopes that the men at
Washington Will then follow our sug
gestiops. We shall take mp during the
practically every great com
mercial problem confronting the husl
ness men OF the West.
~ know of no more picturesque, no
finer place in which to hold a congress
than in Salt Lake City. You have here
everything that could possibly tend TO-
wards the congress success
II is on the cards that the session
which opens ut the Assembly hall Tues
day will, like its predecessors, be the
forcrunner Of legislation that will be
Of lasting benefit TO the west. Live
topics have been selected for discus
sion, and although number of ma
tIonal men are unable to be here on
account of the late adjournment of the
congress. there will be enough |
to make things interesting
1t is proposed during the coming ses-
sion to have fewer set addresses and |
more time devoted TO open discussion
on the floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

In May, 1891, +. P. Ferry was presi-
dent of the second session held in Den
yer, the seventh 'Il session fssI held In in 81;
president Hon, George Q. Cannon, and
the thirteenth. at. St Paul. August,
1902, was presided over by Hon. John
Henry Smith. All three were active at
every meeting they attended and
showed that they were not working for
the passing moment, but for the gene
rations to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Good Concerts at Fort.

Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday are red letter days at Fort
Douglas. the prime cause being the e3-
celent concerts given by the Twentieth
infantry band under the able leadership
OF Antonio de la Mora Todays pro-
gramme and those for the weekday even
ing concerts follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

1915 o'clock Sunday morning.
March, "B, c. C.".....,........... Myers
Overture, 1.-THE Magic Flute" go. Mozart
Intermezzo. Indian Summer" ..... Moret
Selection, ''Eiisir d'Amore" .Donizettl
Waltz, Los Angeles" "..,........ Godfrey
Grand fantasia. Creme de la Creme"
s.......- .s..--.-,--..... ...Iooanl
o'clock Tuesday night.
March. Motor King" .Frantzen
Overture. "Figaro's Wedding. -. Mozart
Intermezzo, Ramona" ..:.-... johnson
Grand selection. "Pinafore". ...... Reeves
Waltz. "Babes in Toyland". 80. Herbert
Grand fantasie. albion" ....... .Raetens
o'clock Wednesday night.
March, "Norembega" ............ ...HalI
Overture "Polyphonie" ......... .Pettee
mtermezzo, ''Rollioking Friars". Klein
Grand selection. "Elixlr Of Love-.
Waltz. "Thc Motor Girl". ..... Edwards
Characteristic fantasia, "a Trip to
Coney Island sTobanl
8 clock Thursday night.
March. "Hands Across the Sea-. Sousa
Overture, "Masaniello" ....,,....- .Auber
Intermezzo Russo ..---.-..-..-....F FRANKIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

You Are Invited
To visit The Tribunc's Premium
Display Room and Zee the many
beautiful and useful household
articles offered new and old sub
Sc" 5ers-take advantage Of them
md save money. Premium De
partment open between s and
o'clock cvery day except Sunday.
Holiday offerings now arriving.