Newspaper Page Text
nsrwiii
iff ARREST
Kil Officers Take Busi
Ess Agent of Iron Work
ers' Union Into Custody.
1LS TO GIVE BONDS
finds Night in County Jail,
but Looks for Release
K- This Morning'-
Br Munse.v business agent of the
IK , il nr the structural iron work
h" J recently indicted by the
Lon wil'fl the dynamite conspir-
Vdarmi bflnc 5vcsiK:ltcd ln thr,t
Cc ancslfd yesterday afternoon
Klltd States Marshal J. H. Andcr-
Kictmcnts naming llfty-four persons
Frtlurncd by the grand jury several
mmf. -tenln't men In every part of
ffirWAlScd complicity in tic
K dynamite conspiracy, which Is
1Kftv" been responsible for more
KlM explosions In various atef dur
tti i.Vt -Is renin culminating in the
fe d die l-o .AiwcIps Times
K? I'l' 1 yesterday noon all had
BVnHMic1' included In the list
Kwmcntf, but the warrant for his
mm'vns not received by Mar&Yinl An
M. until joMenlny afternoon. Mun
IKd th marshal were together when
mmmrs wen- lceeivcd.
aHr'tel! for Muuscy was fixed at Tn-
.i at io'M. Following the arrest
r afternoon an endeavor was
find bondsmen, while 71 imscy
I in tho marshal's office. At 0
id was taken 10 ihc county iail
ly United Stales Marshal Julian
amiit ball, which he expects
'fclfie narses contained in the
for Munsey's arrest were the
yf twnty-live pounds of dyua
n one ?lslc to another and com
1 a ronnilracv entered into in
r, U'Ofi. ami carried u t in Janu
. by Ortic E. MeManlgal and
r i? recnilred U niako an ap
In Imllanncnlls .March 12. 11c
nlly returned from 1,0 Angeles.
: Is alsu muter indiclmout by the
id' Tie I under ?7nor bail to
i jurv nt 1.05 Angeles.
ROADS ORDERED
GIVI3 LOWER RATES
FRANCISCO. Cal., Feb. l.-,.-The
BfallroaJ commission took sweeping:
iB.'Saltirt the freight rate? of the
!lHf'n radllc ami Santa Fe. here lo
""nlsrin;: all "lung and short haul"'
limt) aliollslicil by March K.
t affertlns practically rverv liip
unlin the Mate, arc- Involved in the
The shippers lo profit must from
u n ordered arc those. In the
r of Hie stale,
twe- lii puliii. ponds shipped fmin
A county to Siicranienio have paid
no tlmn goods shipped t0 San
sco, the haul in thc latter case
"tout 100 miles the longer. Siml-
rale from Steklvou points to
Ms boon grenlor than that from
fcrJ? A"Fp,r'u. although the
telsSM niilrK Iw. The commit
fo.onlirel abolished the "non-in-.
r?itl; ?k;,,!,-h Vcvcntcd ship-
viidliiB high charges on a short
'llllnc thflr goods tn a terminal
ravine the shipment .-.topped cn
a iiaHliitloiiMl amendment
"a f.K'M election in October,
wmiriiEsion iH onipoweivd to de
u J2il h,o effwt reasonable
"rrlrrs fmi (0 obey Hu.u.-es
the TOinmiMlon. It is believed
.W'tjMtfc will mnkn an effort
ii new rales on the date set.
;GMEN MEET x
AT SPOKANE, WASH.
!t'nS1'' . 1'e''- 13 TlHeca tcs
nMPninc ftr!l,?,!',?J attide,) today
, V.i I'a.1'f ,riI"p- from the
:d iBL 7. ''lf!? "'s money for the
W"",8,.1?, thf ro5ioHor
itVW li 1 ls reTr.sented.
Smf't. Mo"1"''- a"d In
tf jB"Kl""" W,n ',f' bv llK'
JB'fcSl''0"11 lands was
ffWafve ' n i,;,rl ljt while Itoe
tTOsV'i" "'""
ADiNDIS SCORES
miIBI1 triVi .I'Pcar before
' 'Sdia li'B iin ,. h"fxs," said
eaHtfon ft"1"? t,1(.; Inquiry.
!J lHHP. HI Iwv , ,n,v "''nd wb-Mher
4,rHK1iini' v.n ' r.Vf'k from oay tn
0 i, SBi5!inin' 1m,,aicd with these!
III i Cys Elated by .
(LETTERS SHOW UNION
LEADERS IN CONSPIRACY
'" (Continued from page Ono.)
Bcth.lehcm. Will also send him to i
Worcester, lahs., and Davenport, Ta.
Peoria can bo handled by Jlockin. Chi
cago is at work on the jobs there. IjcI
Cooley -n-orlc on a bunch at Chalmcttc. J
will take up thc job at Jersey City with
someone In -lo. , This should be started
at once." r
Thai, in response, McXainarn, wrote to
Ryan two days later:
"I am writing Leyleitncr, Butler and
Uockin about the work of the IcClIn-ttck-Atarshall
company. 1 have already
written Cooley about the work of above
named concern at Chalmctte.'-'
That Ryan wrote from New York to
McNamara in . April, 101 0. In regard to
the dynamiting for the benefit of a local
union at Peoria as follows:
"In regard to thc Peoria request, 1' am
of thc same opinion as yourself. What
is spent there should be through Uockin.
I don't mind expendlnc: a reasonable
amount in view of all the circum
stances." Mount Vernon "Job."
That lUorrln wrote, to MeNaniara from
St. Louis in May. 1910. reporting an in
spection trip 'he had taken to Mount
Vernon. wJicro structures were, blown
up. as follows:
"My friend Coleman took mo around
io a how mc where the eruption took
place. U seems as though t'ney don't
want, a recurrence of thc affair, as r
counted ten walehmen and a. couple of
others prowling .around. T think they
were fly muc;3, and I was not all throtiKh
thc building. The Kip Vour extension
to TSvansvIllc will cross tho Wabash about,
four miles from Mout Carmel, III. T
wish if President Uyan would happen
around tho main office of the Bipr Four
he. would try and Jind out who 'nas the
job."
That MeXamara replied to Motrin he.
had forwarded his letter to Ryan.
That F. K". Painter wrote to McNainara
from Omaha In May. J 0 1 0. in regard to a
job of the Wisconsin Hridsei company,
which was damar.cd by an explosion, as
follows:
"They have no police protection within
ton blocks of tho job. This is a power
house for thc street car company. Hope
If there Is any way you could sivc up
nelp to straighten up the job you will
do it. as this Is only the second bis
non-union job in this city."
That McXamara replied to Painter:
"Mc would tr to help him out."
That MeNamara wrote to Hoekln at
Toledo. O.; in June 1DI0. in relation to
thc expense account of "Bryce" (J. B.
Mc-Xamaral. saying he had forwarded
Tlockin's report to President Ttyan for
his information. "
McManigal on Mission.
That McXamara wrote. to Edward
Smyflie. at Peoria. III., in AururI. 3UI0.
In preparation for MeManlsal's visit, us
follows:
"You can expect to spo vour friend
Thuisday evening on thc i:ipr Four train,
r would suRR-cFi you be at the depot
to mpot him. You need not necessarily
sot in touch Avit'n him, but he wants
you to put him on to the rope.-?."
That Murray T... Pe.nne.ll wrote to Mc
Xamara. from Sprin.srficld. 11., in Octo
ber. l?10. as follows:
"Pay. Mac, there has just arrived seven
carloads of steel and one hoisting engine
for the internrban job of McClintiek
Marshall. and T want to know what wo
an; f-'olng to do. Please ?cc lo this at
once."
That McXamara replied:
"Re.t assured, l. will be on the job."
That McXamara. in March, 1911. wrote
to Pen noli at Springfield:
"fain surprised at your letters. That
is all I rare to say through the mail,
for the Lord only knows who reads all
the letters that, come Into this office
as well as tho.e that leave it."
That Olaf A. Tveitmoo wrote io Mc
Xamara from San Francisco ii.l'lcr the
I. os Angeles Times explosion undor date
or December 19. 1PI0. a follows:
"Trusting that Santa Clans will be as
kind and generous to you wjfh surprises
and presents of the season as he Is to
us in the Golden slate, we beg to remain
yours sincerely, etc."
That in a letter to Young at Boston
on August US. 1910. McXamara, after dis
cussing union business: c
"I would suggest that you pel busy at
your end in other directions. If yon need
any assistance let me know and il mav
be possiblo for mc to help you In a quiet
way."
Letter From McNamara.
That in a letter to Morrln In May,
1910. McXamara said:
"The MeCllnilck company are having
their troubles all silong the lino according
to reports. 1 judgo from your letters
that their margin of profit when they get
through paying guard, detectives, etc.,
will be small. Over in Cleveland thy ad
mit beiir- i'.O.OOO lo tho bad on the via
dtiiit Job and It is not one-half completed
yet. Similar reports arc received from
other points. In spite of all, they round,
up big contracts and only today I hcarc
they secured a contract for G000 tons of
steel for the. Indianapolis nis Four shops,
I may be able to do something for you
on thc Mount Carmel Job. At any rate.
I will try."
That on May 19. 1910, McXamara wrote
to fluekin at St. Louis as follows:
"Wnf talking lo Houlihan at Chicago
over tlie phone about your friend .Mr.
Ting (Hockin's alias). Ah I understand
it S1D0 would be needed and it would
be an entirely personal matter, not con
nected In any way with the organization.
1 was thinking that if agreeable wo could
fix tho matter up and let him take care
of that proposition you wrote mc about
a few days ago. It should, of course,
bo understood that any money advanced
for a matter like this, that is not con
nected with the organization, would be
deducted from any future amount that
may bo due. What, do you think of It?
If you have not already gono Into tho
proposition from the. Chicago nd and
waul to go Into as outlined above, It
will he satisfactory with mc. Chicago
local Xo, 1 did not give Its committee
full power to act nt the meeting last
Tuesday eveninrf. The bosses have writ
ten Xo. 1 that if operations are not re
sumed by Saturday tinder the old wages
and conditions pending arbitration, work
will 1)0 started on a non-union basis
Monday morning. It remains to be seen
how much there is to the threat con
tained In their letter.
Eyan Implicated.
That W. Uert Brown at Kansas City
wrote to McXamara April 'JS, 1910:
"L want to ask a few question in re
gard to this big Job here that Is to be
erected by MoClintlc-Marshall. It. aeems
p.s though we ought to have some, assist -aucu
from our international officials on
this work. It is pretty hard to handle
this locally. Wish you would take this
matter up with Brother Ryan,"
That McXamara replied to Brown;
"I am forwarding your letter to Presi
dent Ryan. Ho undoubtedly will give. It
thc attention it deserves. You suy. 'It
is hard to handle this concern locally..' It
Is not only prnlty haul, but It Is Im
poidhie for. as long as they pe.mlst In
their open shop policy toward our asso
ciation as a whole. It Is out of tlnj ques
tion for any local union lo attempt to
do business with them' so fur as furnish
ing men Is concerned. The only course
to nuinue auainst Me'JIIn(.lc-Marshall Ik
to hinder their operations in every wuy
nplll mich time as they agree to treat
fairly with us."
That MeXnmara wrote, to 15. A. Clancy
In May. 1910. sovf.ral months prior to the
I.6k Angeles Times explosion:
"I have a let tor from President Ryan
aaklng what report, it' any. you had made
lo headquarters as to thc propositions
that wore submitted to you at, tho recent
meeting of thc executive hoard. He re
ferred particularly to Los Angeles."
Ryan to McKTamara.
That In .June. 1010. Ryan wrote to Mc-
IXamara'
"Referring to Clanr'; letter, wherein a.
request lc made for Hoekln Id go to Los
Angeles. 1 am of the same opinion as
yourself, that there is sufficient work for
Hoekln back this way. Il appears lo mc
Clancy should bo able- lo find a man In
Uilltornla who would be capable of doing
the necessary work in and about. Los
Angeles. Wish you would wire him it
would bo impossible, for Hoekln lo go
there: tell him to appoint some competent
man.
That In June. 1910, McXamara wrote to
A. .T. Kavanaugh at Springfield, III.:
'I do not know Just, what assistance
wo can give you at this end, but 1 may
have a representative of thc international
visit Springfield. I agree with you that
if wo can get tho work we can get the
men. The McClintlo.-Marshall company,
an unfair concern, secured a good -sized
bridge contract In your city recently.
When will it be rondy to start""
That Penncll at. Springfield, III., in Xo
v ember. 1910, wrote to McXamara:
"I was Instructed at our meeting this
evening to write you, and have yon send
Hoekln as soon as possible. Wc arc un
able to do anything with the Jeffrey
I Construction company that Is putting up
the coal tipple here." It Is hurling our
local here. There will have to be sonic
thing dono or.wc won't have a. local here
very long, for' if we arc goiug to let ouL-
l.side. contractors come in and put up work
with snakes, we are going to have trou
ble with our local contractors."
Financial Trouble.
That McXamatvi wrote to Uockin In
.June. 1910. as to Hockin's trip with Erycc
(J. B. McNamara):
"f do not like your financial slal'cmcnL
Tt loo mixed up. One transaction
should not be connected with another
and each and every ono should be settled
up fully and clearly and not confused
with anything in the future. You have
only a. few items of this kind to look
afler, but I have, all sorts of them at
this end, and T cannot he recalling ad
vances. "You say your expenses were ?o0.
Bryce's expenses were ?S:.70. that would
make S3.70 and ?-'00 added to that would
ma.ko SL'SS.TO. which would clean up the
whole transaction with the exception of
thc original advance of $150. and you
should have some definite understanding
as to wha.t is to be. done as far as that
is concerned. 1 am inclosing vou check
for ?S::.7fl. You can cash II and retain
?1G::.7i) for Bryce. You can hand It to
liiin when you see him or hand it to me
the. next time you sec me."
Morrin. mentioned In the indictment,
was a business agent at St. Louis; Beum
of Minneapolis was former executive
board member; Philip A. Cooley of Now
Orleans Is a present executive board
member; CJnrk was business agont at
Cincinnati: Henry W. Lcglcltnor was a
former executive board member and Is
now at "Denver: l. H. Houlihan. Chicago,
is secretary oT a. local union. Clancy and
Tveltmoe are under Indictment bolh" here
and. on Ihc Pacific coast.
"Jobs" Meant Explosions.
The. indictment sets forth that "jobs"
wa the terms generally in use. bv the
aefeiiaants for explosions, either accom
plished or contemplated, and that. ?uins
of money frequently mentioned by Mc
Xamara in letters to local agents' wore
to cover tho cost of a particular "blow
up," When (old tonight that District At
torney Miller had made public the indict
ment containing the correspondence, ir
Ryan rn(nBc t.o make any statement
other than to say;
"On the advice of my attornev. T must
refuse in f-ny anything bcroro our trial
tak: place."
Hock in also refused to talk.
With the arraignment of the fifty-four
defendants set. for March 12, a.nd a prob
ability of trials early in May. it was
announced today that, the government
wJll use all consistent speed In prosecut
ing the dynamite, consplruev cases.
All attempt.-? of tlic indicted mep cither
individually or jointly to secure delays
m ill bo fought.
It is understood Federal Judgn Albert
Anderson, who is to hear the trials
unless a special Judge takce his placu.
will carry 1ho cases right through tho
summer Whether the men are to be
tried In groups, singly or together on the
general conspiracy charge, will be deter
mined after arraignment.
Forty-cigtit Arrested-,
Reports to the government today
showed that l'orly--eisht 0f the fifty-four
defendants had been urrcsted or were in
custody.
According lo District Attorney Charles
W. .Miller, the capture of so manv de
fendants practically within twenty-four
hours set a. precedent In federal erlminal
procedure. The six men still unappre
hended are those the government counted
upon hx being unable to find.
Herbert S. Hoekln. :ocond vice presi
dent of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
w1k also succeeded J. .T. McNamara tin
secretary-treasurer, said today tho union
had on hand about ?::n,noi). This is be
ing increased by a special fund of 57000
a month secured by assessment on the
III.OOO members.
Hocking, after joining with Frank M,
Ryan, the president, and John T. Butler.
Hr.t vice president- each of whom is in
dicted and out. on S10.000 ball, announced
that telegrams had been sent to local
unions informing thorn thc international
union would not bear the expose or" any
attorneys except such as is Incurred In
Indianapolis.
At. least three defendants Hiram Clinc
and Spurgcou P. Meadows. Indianapolis
officials of the International Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, and ('
15. Dowd. RocncPtcr. X. Y,, of the Inter
national Machinists union, will thus be
excluded from the Iron workers' defense
fund. The McNamara brothers, now in
prison In California, and McManigal in
prison on his confession, also Indicted
here, or course, are not. considered.
The rcdcral grand .J hit. which brought
the indictments, has not been discharged
and may be recalled. It is eaid If nv
Information that might be secured
through questioning the dorcndnnls or
through pleas or guilty, warrants It', ihe
Jury sessions will start at once and a
reinvest gut ion ot thc entire conspiracy
will be begun.
The defendants still at liberty are:
William K. Benson John J. McCray.
Frank lv. Painter. Patrick Ryan. Milton
H. Davis and J. W, Irwin, r 110,1
You are probably aware tlmt pneu
monia always results from a cold, but
you ncvor heard of n cold rcsultiu in
pneumonia when Chamberlain 's Coutjh
Remedy was used. Why take the rrak
when this remedy may be had for a
trifle? For salo by alj dealers.
CARNEGIE BLACK LIST
HANDED TO COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON. Feb. J5. II. H. Bae,
a Pittsburg newspaper man, mibmltlcd
to the Stanley "steel trust" Investigat
ing committee today whut purported to
be a copy of a "black list" of aiccl
workers which bad been the property of
the Carnegie Steel company. The llTi
eonlalueil about 3000 names, ,
Asked where II came from, Kaglc nald
that, a year and a half ago Thomas Mor
gan, who represented himself as a labor
agent of the Carnegie Steel company,
had offered a list for sale, to Alex f
.Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader.
The paper did not buy th.j list, thinking
Mr. Morgan's price of ?0U00 was too
high.
Eagle said he saw some of the men
on 'he list and Jhoy said i.he.y hud been
unable lo get -.York in steel corporation
mills.
"This is a list dubbed a black list bv
a man who tried to sell It to a news
paper." said D, A. Tteed, attorney for the
Steel corporation. "There Is no evidence
here whore II came from and 1 object
to Its going into the record "
Chairman Stanley announced hi de
termination lo find Morgan.
AMUSEMENTS
' I
SALT LAIvK TIIEAT13R Paris
Grand Opera company.' "Lakmo"
tonight. Curtain, S: 15.
COLONIA L THEATER "The Gamb
lers." Curtain. S:15.
ORPH F.UM TI liSATF.R Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Mallnc-i
dally at 2:15. Evening. 8:15.
GARRICK THEATER The Garriek
Players will present "The Man of
the Hour" all week.
EMPRESS TIIEATHR Sullivan-Con-aldlnc
vaudeville. Matinee dally at
2:I!0. Two evening performances, at.
7:50 and 9:15. Bill changes Wednes
day afternoon.
Charles Klein slacked his cards skill
fully when he dealt a slinging slap to the
federal judiciary and called the medium
through which he takes his fling "The
Gambcrs."
"The Gamblers," like "The Third De
gree" and "The Lion and the Mouse." Is
an exposition from another angle argu
mentative of thc conviction that the "sys
tem" tho political, economical, social and
legal conditions as they exist today is all
wrong. In the present Instance "high
finance" is his theme. But It Is thc
present system of prosecution, not the
prosecuted, that he arraigns, although he
docs lake an occasional thrust at the
money kings live of them, ln fact, band
ed together for thc purpose of "expan
sion" trustwlsc, and more to successfully
combat greater inonicd Interests which
seek torclcgalc their combine beyond the
'possibility of encroaching upon thc con
trolled field of finance.
But, In perfecting their combine, these
trustwise "expansionists" overstepped tho
mark beyond which the government says
they shall not go. And the government
officials, guided by the greater money
powers who seek lo banish competition,
discover thc legal flaw in thc course .laken
to expand. Certain notes, signed by each
of the five banker, were used by the
prime mover in effecting the expansion,
and hp borrowed from their own bank,
depositing the notes for security. The
sum borrowed was in excess or tho
amount which national banking laws
make proper. Thc government prosecu
tor, through methods of his own which
Klein holds up for ridicule discovers the
weak link in tho chain of I lie live "ex
pansionists" and with him not only bar
gains for the nolcs. but also for an af
fidavit which is incriminating to the
bankers.
Young Emerson, who conceived and ex
ecuted the plans for expansion and who
deceived his father, who hud established
the banking institution Avhlcn is t ho ob
ject to be expanded, suspects the traitor
ous member of the cumpauv. and soon
confirms his suspicions. As he hud wield
ed tho master hand in perfecting the
combine, so now he takes the initiative
In tho solution of the problem that stands
ominously before fhctn. In his effort lo
gain possession of the Incriminating nolcs
and affidavit he is thrust in jail as an
ordinary thief caught searching the house
of the government prosecutor. His dis
covciy in tho house. In which also whs
the prosecutor's wife, leads lo an es
Irangomciil between the latter and her
husband, a condition which de does not
deplore., The young financier formorlv
had been her lover and thai old love still
glowed.
The prosecutor's wife, by the wav,
plays the lop hand. Tho affidavit atid
notes, sealed in an envelope, had been
left with her lo deliver to nor husband
Although she does not yield to the plead
ings of her former sweetheart, neither
docs she turn the precious documents
over to her husband.
Tho last act finds matters in a chaotic
condition. The young financier rotnrim
homo after spending a. night in Jail. As
the prosecutor's wife refused for obvi
ous reasons to appear in conrf charg
ing him with burglary, he was dis
charged. L!ut through a young attorney
with whom he had been brought in con
tact through his temporary imprison
ment, he learns nf a plan thai offers "a
partial solution to the threatening situa
tion In which he and his companions find
themselves. He would protect his la
ther at all costs, hut to do su ho must
likewise protect others. By having the
others plead innocent of any wrongdo
ing and each having n warrant Issued
for his arrest on tho charge of misap
propriation of, funds, the blame falls
solely on bis shmilders, a condition
which he readily accepts as the price for
his father's protection and honor.
Paul Ifiverton is seen as the young, re
sourceful, grllly financier. He plays
without thc suggestion of artlficialilV
and pathos thai might result If the part
were in other hands. Ills is a dominating
personality, and bis words are snapped
out with a note of command and vigor
that defies opposition. He gives the rob
a direct manliness that always carries
sympathy with it.
Miss Gertrude Dallas Ik a surprise, and
a welcome, one. Without the rare qual
ity with which the personality and skin
of this actress illumiaatcs her scenes,
thc Play, gripping, penetrating as it is,
would be minus one of Its strongest
assets. Miss Dallas plays the role of
the prosecutor's wire. She Is practically
unknown to local playgoers, but alio was
acclaimed by I lie audience last night,
and her tense, repressed performance,
with Its fine suggestion of unbearable
mental distress, entitled her to all tin
applause she received. Though her lal
cnts are hut fairly launched In their as
cension, she has a poise and diction to
be envied by many emotional actresses
who now batik in stellar glory.
James Darwin, the prosecutor. Is
strongly, convincingly portrayed by
Frank Losee. George Cowpcr. tho "weak
link." who betrays his companions, Is
given a splendid delineation by Franklyn
Sen right.
Thc other members of Ihe company are
all capable players There arc no weak
portrayals, each player throwing himself
Into his pari with the Idea of living.,
rather than acting, il.
"The Gamblers" Is superbly mounted
In two interior scenes, and the detail ls
realistically worked out even to the lu'ir
llke graining of the door panels.
For sheer force, suspense and dramatic
strength. "The Gamblers" stands at the
top of the senson'a dramatic offerings,
and should attract ufipacilv audiences to
the Colonial during the local engagement.
' First produced in Brussels !n 1&SI,
Massenet's "Hcrodlade" was hnard for
Ihe fir.st lime In Salt Luke City last
night, when It was sung at the Suit
Lake theater. From the musician's
standpoint the production by tho Paris
Grand Onera company is deserving of
'nigh praise and warm approehi Hon and
the hearty' and frequent applause testi
fied that the audience v:aa not unmindful
of the excellence of the offering. The
opera offers an unsual opportunity for
laylsh and gorgeous scenic display, for
spectacular effects and splendid scenery,
and this was not ta'en advantage of for
even n.me of the women in oriental robes
displayed modern hoe.- that lent .in air
V) ' ! i C N cutting corn, cut. Kf
W J ) Ioiic or wnrtf. No am
I Hi ii iif '"or" Platers, nomorc
) I V( j J J7 j razors, ou more blood K
(JJ fi V GETS-IT H i
ljjf Vjf )) Tho guaranteed curn ln ftf
I KM? t ly 8 'lar"'cH8 ii water, but mk
II ukll if nn m aB itiU:' Itcurea mm
((yy i iki worst comb rhjhtoff.wlth' iMf
Yn U H h ontpnln, cutting or lucon
7i v I 4 rVrcnlcncc. AlldriiBKtnt25c R
V-A.YU1 c' LAWRENCE & COMPANV WK?
IT TMiy fT CHICAOO. ItL. MB
of Incongruity to thc production. Thc
music is a st.ra.ngc mixture of pagan
color and passion, of Christian sublimity
and devotion. In fact, it might well be
said that the story Itself is only a con
necting thread upon v.'nlch to hang har
monics that speak tho universal lan
guage of love and hate, of pity and
adoration, of devotion and self-sacrifice.
Every one of the solo parts was ex
cellently handled. It would be hard, in
deed, to discriminate, but certain It is
that Salome LYlnic. Vatmcnt), Jean (M.
Carr.assa), Hcro'dindo (Mile, de Journey),
and Herod (M. Espa -Carle) carried off
the honors in the appreciation accorded.
Opening with an overture which gives
special opportunity to the strings for
fine effect, the action of the opera soon
became both dramatic and rapid. Sa
lome Is searching for hor mother. She
Is. pitied by Phanucl. who- knows what
she- does not. that she. Is the. daughter
of Herod's wife. The duet between the
two Is characterized with both power and
beauty. In a dramatic trio between
Herod. Herodlas and John, the prophet
curses the wicked consort of tho king,
and file ruler and Herodlas flee, from the
palace, Salome enters and tn cxqulnite
harmony voices her love and adoration.
Thc music carries the theme of Herod's
infatuation for Salome throughout, the
first portion of the second act. There Is
little solo work, but thc ensemble effects
were much appreciated. From an artistic
standpoint the second scene of the sec
ond act. tho duet between Phanuel and
Hcrodlade. in which is pictured the
eclipsing of "nor star by thai of Salome,
was the most effective.. Thero ls a
wealth of tone color in the orchestration,
while the action moves rapidly until
Herod learns the identity of the one
whom Salomo adores (John) and con
demns him lo death. Then comes the
climax, when Salome, being forbidden
tho privilege, of dying with John, chooses
to stab herself in tho presence of thc
king and his wife..
Thc Paris Grand Oncra company Is
well balanced. Its orchestra is tho best
heard In this city for many a day, and
every soloist appearing last night was
actor as well" as singer.
Tonight the offering will be "Lakme."
with Mmc, Frcgo Lcska In the titlo role,
At the Saturday matinee there will be.
a. double bill. "La Xavarraise" and
"Ca.vallerla Rustioana." T'no engage
ment will close Saturday evening with
Gounod's "Faust."
Felix and Claire, the youngsters Who
do Impersonations and singing and danc
ing stunts nt the Orpheiim this week,
are getting their snare of the laughs.
Miss Claire, has played cither on Hie
stage or at amateur performances since
she was I years old. She used to sing
"Jimmy of Newspaper Row" at. the
newsboys' benefits in New York when
she was a littlo lot. and her orescnta- I
Hon was so natural lhat she was taken
tor a newsboy by many or her auditors,
lonight is tho regular society night and
a capacity audience- Is assured.
There, is a. Mangle of acting at the
Garriek this week, composed of Miss
Adair's characterization of Dallas
Wainwiight. Mr. Durkin's Alwyn Ben
net and John Sumner's Richard llarra
gan. in George Broad hurst's play. "The
Man of tho Hour." that is as effective
as any three-character combination ever
seen at the Garriek in stock. "The. Man
of the Hour" will close at the Garriek
wjth Saturday evening's performance.
Ihe regular week-end matinco will he
given batuitlay afternoon. "Thc Chorus
Uid" ' will be the offering of thc Gar
riek players beginning Sunday.
No sketch the Empress has offered
since It opened has held a belter propor
tion of heart throbs and laughs in Its
action than Joo Maxwell's production of
No anxiety on . SI
I Baking-day if you use SI
Baking Powder I
1 1
nsures li grit, sweet,! 11
l wholesome -Food I 1
fcvwM! A pure Cream of farter k 1
ItelSlklfiTnfSi Powder 1 3
"A Night In a Police Station. " The pre
sentation of the novel piece requires
clovon people and introduces one of the
cleverest little woinen on fnc vaudeville,
stage tn little Ruth Francis. She to
tals just foui and one-half feet of
sparkling, wire-strung vivacity, and pos
sesses a sweet voice. She is seen as a
tiny vendor or the street.
Henry Woodruff, in "The princo of
Tonight." comes to the Colonial Wash
ington's birthday, opening with a mnti
neo. Mr. Woodruff was the star in
"Brown of Harvard." which played hero
several seasons ago. The scat sale for
the local engagement of "The Prince or
Tonight" opens Tuesday.
During Hie years since Lulu Olaser be
came a comic opera star, she has worn
many quaint and becoming costumes, yet
none has been more picturesque tlian
thoso she dons In "Miss Dudclsack "
Thc opera has Us scenes laid in Scot
land, and in thc opening act Miss Glater mt j
wears the gay plaids or tins Stewart clan. m 'I
appearing in kilta with thc jaunty- cap M I
and eagle's feather which charactcrif 1' I
iuie of the most fanioiis costumes in hi?- M
lory. Later she appears in some new K i
importations, one notable ball gown al- M
ways cxcjtlug murmurs of admiration m
from her rwomou auditors. "Miss Dudel- w
wick" comes to the Salt Lake theater 1
next Monday eoniiig for an engagement W
or three nights and a Wedncfda mall- jj ;
llce' W
The.. ."Majestic theaier opened la:-t. night Vj
under" new management with a. pro- Kin
grahime. of popular vaudeville and mo- If
tivyi pictures, a continuation of which Hj I
will undoubtedly a.ltrael the large fol- mil
lowing, of which that house once boast-
ed. back again. Philipp and James, vo- MH
ealisLr. Beggin Kiscr, "The Dancing 1" MM
Hov," u singing and talking skit by the 91
Ila"milto'iKs and an interesting line of W
motion pictures make up thc bill. Ill
I " Main Between Second and Third South. ' IN THE HEART OF SALT LAKE. f 1
I MQiJk IliQ announce fr Today and I JL
IW I Ml New Spring I
hM i m Sample Skirts I
S Jllw2 9 1000 JL,'C iL Xo sa,c you ,iavc CVCL' I J
3 WWfvA o J lk'ml orici-a the advantages ot price, 1
I 'Kry Osliiun and variety as this wonder. nl B
I sk"'1, opportunity, which presents ;m end- M
-mJ ' 1 ' l'luii" oi? beautiful models in splendid j 1
nMyy(wfyA ' variety of good, substantial fabrics. 8 I
JH I j . You can sec value and prcttincss if j J
Wm Marvelous low prices, so low that you won- J h
ysMT l j i lJ1 dcr il: you could buy the material for as little. i
i WM WLW Never before-even at "The ' I ; j
j m JwJji y have such values been given I
J w C I'
1 $2.50 and Q J $4.00 and O I
$3.50 Skirts, atW -I . " O $5. 00 Skirts, at ifl&.J j
This lot, of skirts comprises thc following You will probably find a larger variety I
S materials: Corduroys (naw onlv), scrtres. of styles under this price than any. There J
I Panamas. Worsteds. Black and White iu arc at least 000 of these skirts to select 1 -i
I c., - ,i , . , , ., . from, comprising Sicilians, gray worsteds, H IjKi
B Stripes in blue, black and brown: also b ack . , , . ', ,,. 'o1' 3 P
g mixtures, tweeds, screes, striped materials 1
, siud' white pencil stnpc-cut in designs of nej)Uy , ,.iimi ied paucl back aud front, but- 1 M
I wanted vogue some have panels back and tons and braids. All of these would make 1 m
front, trimmed with fringe, buttons., etc. good walking skirts and would malc a 1
0 Any of these would make an ideal every pleasant, change from the suit. At The
day skirl. At The Van's, $1.03. ' L Paris, $2.95. . J 11
1 f ( M
I IB j ;
$6, $6.50 and 4 O O C $8 $1 and td Q I
$7 Skirts, at..W O V O $12.50 Skirts, W O 1 1
. .. e . - , , , , Beautiful and cleverJv designed skirls for-- HE
A very pretty group ol skirts 1'laboralclv . , , ,r ' ifi
, . better wear in this lot arc about -.10 voile ,1
flnmmed, of fine woolen materials, such as ,. ,,. , m.-,- , i '!
skirts selling as high as jJs12.j0 trimmed 1
while corduroys, brilliant Sicilians, chiffon. Avi)l ., slll.H., p.lUcU iVinge 0fct other jl
Panamas, worsted Panamas fine quality . voiles handsomely braided with fine silk jl
serges in white, blue and black and other braids I'TOnch Panamas, worsteds and 1 g
wanted materials. Paneled effects, semi- man.v otllG1' uialcrials bullous of contrast- S I
. Vlll.,i ,,'n, i -i i i 4i ' ing shades with l. lent v of nice silk aud sutiu j i
tunic and flounced with braids aud buttons. , ' -v- '
,. ... . . Irimmmtrs. Vou must see .
Al Ihc Paris. making )uJSe skil.ts (o rcaHe thcil. j
these a very desired as- ?ffij&a' ff00l val,,y- A1; Tllc Pal'is- l
