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Show THE CORNING VOL. NO ffl. 30S 145a Esa I OGDEN auEfi 51 uu ca CITY, EXAMINER MORNING. UTAH, SUNDAY NOVEMBER We. 4, rJ23PnEHfcra iEK AT 1 PRICE crpr. tC532?l FIVE nfr? e-- ai CENTS ebqv t A V MATINEE. AND TONIGHT ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND HAWAIIAN" BAND' THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. rimUstug uf the work of repairing the vault of the tunnel." The principal tunnel ia also endan gered by the proximity of the failing roof, w iii'Ix la likely to upatd Che equilibrium of both bore. If a landslip should mvui in the aecoud tunnel, iha side of the chief tunnel would cave royal who is to closely icien-ujwith the musical education uf a boru in tte native of Hawaii, Berlin. Germany, and received hi rau-leeducation in that city. Whtu g ad he entered the military- aernce, gad after a ehort period he aaa assigned to- one of the crack cavalry bind. Promotion quickly came to film. and when the in isTii he waa director ,,r broke outand i, Imperial A'hlan d the Royaf the body. guard of King I of Pruaaia. Capt. Berger nerved with his regi-weall through the terrible and waa preaent at the fearrul battle, f Gravelotte and at the iege d Vela and the aurrender of Kapo-In- b III at Sedan. von Mo'tke When Slanthal and prince Biamarok arranged the fornta-'tio- a of the victorious Prussian troops hr the entry into Par, after the nlege and surrender of that city. It waa the loyal and Imperlul Hsian regiment that led the way. At their head rode Cap;. Berger, and it waa hi voice that Hooh der Kaiser" as ho about ed pasaed under the Arch de Tromphe from the Place de Mara. Five hundred ikousaud victorious Prussians marched is that memorable parade, but it was fapt. Berger whoae hoane Prussian roice dismayed the Prussians who beard the shouts of their victors in Cpl. Berger, fj Franco-Prueaia- in. It will be remembered that a Lausanne eiiglneei, who is in mi wav connected with the Simplon tuuerprise. in giving au independent report st the lime w hen the giaat heat and the discovery of bollina hpriuga In iha heart ifMutthe cbief tunnel stopped wink, said f it was his opinion that onl steel rafters 20 Indies thick would In able to withstand the heat and support th n reg-hnen- eam-pgtr- their beloved capita. In the magnificent ball of rbe the vaults. tsl, if THE VOGUE OF PURPLE. Tlie goddesa of fashion has sent oier word from Iuria that tlie" color of autumn and winter wear for women in Ixmdon in list be a "strong purple. The windows of trod Isles In tlie weal end have siieady hmken out in a variety of rbade of the royal hue from a naturelike ttm to a pronounced claret. The rage for purple fa of a rompre-henalr- e clisraarer. even exlepdlug to the string with which fair purchasers' parcels are tied. An observer, emp unites Ihsl 76 per rent of the women at a fashionable weal end church on a rermil Btindsy wore purple ooloced clothes or hata. The new fashion has aroued murJi Interest uniting the coiffeurs of Bond reel, for." explained s well known "beanllfler. only one woman fu a. hundred can appear with advantage Ip purple attire, ronrpleilen and coiffures must be arrsnged acoorfllng'v. Only light slisdes of hair will match a purple cnsiiimc. This t sthe great wrun-an- . opportunlt) of Hie niMdle-agefs ne hsfr sutts the new-- color like gray nr absolute wMie. lautdow well-dicsse- d fash-Ipttsbl- o Pal- of Versailles, when Prince His asiyk made King William of Prussia rmparor of united Germany, Capt. Berger led his atinerb band In a paean d victorious music. Beloved and decorate by hia emperor. Capt. Berger sent to Hawaii after the war to become bandmaster for King I.una-miwho had requested the German emperor to help him form a military . Through all the vlrissitndes of the Hawaiian islands. Capi. Berger has re. mined at the head of the military mueical organisation which he freed. arid he ia beloved by natives aid Americans and all who dwell in d , Thc Royal Hawaiian Band at the Grand Opera House This Afternoon and Tonight MMIU nt rbe elMrfe..nf the music holds sway-Program. ilrMfjy here x-- .,. - - MweMey : ! PART I. The' Victor" Starch. Pryor Poet and Peasant. .Buppe Overture, Vocal, Hawaiian Bong.; ..Berger low club members for hours und Miss Inui. has a 'new one. Introduction, "Carmen'1 Blast At a gathering uf brother and sister Vocal, Hawaiian Songs and Hulas. . actors the other evening. Ms iron told Cuba, of his early years upon the stage and Royal Hawaiian Glee Chib. the many Incidents that in those days PART II. were serious, but, as he thinks and 3ele?tion. Bohemian Girl" Balfe tells of them now, they are Indeed lu parlcular. Vocal, Hawaiian Songs Berguf very funny--on- e He had joined a little stertk comJ. 8. Elbe, tenor. Wslu, "La Source" Walflfeufel pany In southern Indlnua to play ihc Vocal. Hawwallan Bongs and M ulna.'. corned parts. The first night they J Cnnha pnt i.n a serious play of western life, and In the second act Matron waa Rojal Hawaiian Glee Club. Pnlkn. branded as a horaethlef. and. custom Red and White t..Coote HswhII Ponol, like, sentenced to be hanged. The Banner. rope was placed about his neck and TWO JOHNS TUESDAY NIGHT, they were about lo string him up when some one said. Make him sing Jiotc K. Mamm, the a sonf." The rope waa removed from la n, who plays Philip iolins in around his neck, he came to the footthe merry musical mlx-np- , The Two lights, sang a coon song, did a buck which ia to appear at. the and wing dance and then returned to Ctand ucxr. Tuesday. Is a member of the rope and tree, and they proceedsay Miclni organizations, and nmong ed with the hanging. Several days later, to thin show ihn all N known aa the beat story ia.-- cur. He can entertain bin tcl-- came two comedians from the east. ' . Ii d 1 thick. The boiling spring atlll exist, sud the lieiit in tho tunnel U still uuhraie able. - 1.011 dun Mall. ace band. prHsstire In the middle o1 The ateel rafiers employ' am nji mistaken, are lu inches enotutOiie n advertised aa the King ITns of Korn t:ly." They made their appearance that night lu the worst act. Mamin says that he has ever alien The manager as be told hint they were closed noudn't use them at all. but they hung around just the same, and as the man-ap- r was. leaving for the hotel they pproarhsd him and said: Well, when do we get it?" (let what?" asked the manager. The pay for our work tonight. exclaimed the manager. Do ,'ty! you Ihink I am going to pay you for that rotten act? The King Pina" replied in tinis'in: Well, they paid ua every other of seeing it with the original And this has been done. The piay is the dramatization of the book of the aainq name. The circulation of that book has been so great that. It Is sesreeiy necessary to tell the story of ihc play. It la do. scribed ss a thoroughly American cast, so far as . poj-sI- place," THE ecim-ti- ovemher 13. in ih;it the occaslt.n will with the ruvldi a lirst man whom PggliMj ct" has been oue of the most popular works in the np ertolrcoi the Jdti3NiIitan opera boms season for several jear. Judging from the reception accorded LeoucavtiiJo on hm first appcamnri In .New York, the large tiiai night race uf Curufigie ball welcomed (lie piaealro with sufficient enthusiasm to warrant a second and third concert In Uie inottcptills. On the opening night Lkmcavallov program cuualaied of excerpts from I Medici." his ''Zaza" Chsitertou." Bohente" and 'Uoluud dc Berlin." lie geUier wlih the prologue frmu A.ihiiiiKh i be music of Zaza," the much talked about new opera, was onp of .the features of the evening, the first rendition of Ids new "Avn Marla." dedlrticd to bla holiness Pope Plus X, attracted considerable atten- Faa-llacc- l. CONVICT'S DAUGHTER FRIDAY. The Edward K. Salter companw will present at the Grand opera house next Friday ntght the strong mekHliumn, The Convict's Daughter, headed by Evelyn Nicholson, who plays the part of Edith, the convicts daughter. The pan calls for strong emotional uork, and she proves equal to the tak. W11-bur Christie plays the part .of James 1 Blacasddcr, the villlan. and makes a strong hit, in spit? of the unpopular nature of bis part. The entire company is a carefully selected one, each member being assigned to a part entirely fitted to their respective qualities. The scenery is all new a:id striking, especially the moving train, which always brings the audience up to a high pilch ot excitepas-sent- ment. tion. On the second concert five or six of the best numbers from "Isgllacci" comprised the first, pan uf the pro! gram with excerpts from the other works as an af'ermath. In tual Ihls proved the mere popular of the two " It hsa been decided lo give the. progrtifii here in 'lie evening. Coincident wl'n Ijunncavnllii'H Avc Maria," lor which he reclvfd a flatThu Convicts Daughter tering letter of tribute front tin pope, At the Grand Friday Night the engugenient of the ruinpo-c- r snd orchestra ai Ihiltiniure whh one ol of a clean, snappy more than play, full of hunt-ordinary interest, owing to kind; a pretty lor fco'y and the the nl Card! tie I tlibbisiit. who i trsK-.scene which a thrill of a fnrmal the iiHliaii ntae-ti'- o gave cam-cWhitllam the laic l'ni. on Tinireda. l "'Ch'-.-la thp great ney in say: est racing play I h:i'-i- ever seen." Pug-llacci- . ic and toli galize her itanue- - Lina Fsvre. Again Iba affair went Iwfors the judges, and they again decided yesterday against the widows claim. In spite of this decision the widow retalus her name of Lina Favre, and emit liittea to live as before. The cantonal author! lies of Valid have, In coiiFwjuenee, decided to mnet lo discuss whether a person who "refuses to aromipHth an act dictated by the lurul laws'' Is not breaking them, and icavqiM'itly punishable for the crime. M. .Mrlgnlrr has nira dechlel to Inquire whether he is a married inaii nr nut uudur tbs clrcuniSfanrea, ami this core will be tried shortly. In fit'.' ineptitlnic Una Favre Is leading c cutlet and useful life ia her prettv little villa at Yvcrdon. Loudon Ks- - - -- r PROPINQUITY PROMOTEB TRADE. When Ihe hill facta lit and (.tiitiad Stales trade ia Csnsibi during the fiscal year eadud June 30 re la detail li wrtH he developed tint despHe lhu trade harriers bstwesa the duniiiilon sad the Cnlied. Kutes the growth of bushiest with the United States cnmpwntd whh Great nrttsin is very remarkable, it Is undoubtedly true, whatever may Its done to foster C mad I an trade with Great. BiIimIii. and however much Imperial and patriotic sentiment may desire its. Increase, that msny consider km will) la a large extent offset any advantages! hat tariffs,, shipping preferences or. other Ihgenioaaly devised schemes turN give the moibtnr euutitry aa against. rh Untied His tea. There irbe fsctitUa a few hours at most sepaiete the Vail ' ing and msuufaeiurlng neuters of ifie two countries, A trip from one country to the other ia no more regarded liy tlie ritisens of eilhor In the light of' s jotirne yto a foreign country lima ia' a trip from, Mont res I to Quebec an re- -' gafded by a (hmadlatt. Clrwctand. PTPS. Buffalo and fiosion arc just sores tho Pt. way from Toronto and Montreal. SIMPLON TUNNEL THREATENED. Pstil and Chicago are nearer Winnipeg sad Rsa than Toronto, and As I predicted several mouths ago. Fraucjsco are closer to Vnnrjpuver and To get Tctoria than ia Wtnulpog. the roof of the second tunnel through from Great Britain I a work of the Simplon lias ctimmcnced to fgll In, goods months; to gel. them across the line not being sufficiently gtfnffg to eslsl that of days only. Uood Of United the tremendous perpendicular proa-su- n Histes manufacture auit the fansdian of ilu niiiiinlsin alsnc, over ti.uot) market;' those Loin Groat Britain du not always to the ssme degree, snd a feel in height. The iitflclal n iort says: lately little more enterprise snd push on Ihe the roof of the second tunnel, owing purt of American manufacturer would lo the great pleasure, has part!) fallen Inc res se their trade wonderfully. Cuu-sCharles IXal uf Quebec. In, ncccssiiAilng tlie immediate un- ul i - THE LION AND THE MOUSE. CURIOUS I LEONCAVALLO In The Llb and the Mouse," which Henry B. Harris Is to present here ills cites lo the Considerable In en-at the Grand in the near future, Mr. first appearance lu re Leoncavallo, treatKlein, the author, cnly who will ed tlie sociological problem in a force- the noted Italian rorr;.'' orchestra Scaia conduct the Friday, and manner, ful, intelligent convincing but he has written a play of compelling human interest. telling a story so brink in action, so replete in dramatic Interest and mi admirable in character, portraiture that the attention and sympathy of bis audiences is constantly retained. It may he said without the least fear of contradiction that as it The Lion and the Mouse f has-not- 1 . drama stands paramount tsday atrical annals. .r. In the- CHECKERS" COMING. Checkers1 will be seen st the Grand ovra house Monday, November 12. It will be presented with substantially he complete company eeen in New York last ezon, when it finished it fourteen engagement in that city. f i" Ply has proved The "Checker" would have phenomenal. been seen here before but the management from the first performance three yrsrs pgo ha, refused positively to s?tid out a second ccnpany, deTlie Convict? Daughter claring 'hat! wherever seen, the At should have that citythe Grand Friday Night the of play-goe- - LauL'harlis Mejgnier, u sanne ado man, dues ml know exactly whether lie is mariM or not.- Aiiaii!,t the advlee : bis r'ltinns he wnoed a preliy widow named Linu well-to-d- Fvre of Yvenr'nn. and la July. 1'J'C. persuaded her in accompany him, lo the registrar's (.nice at iaitisanne, where the wedding ceremony was performed. But sin. it It estr.e to signing her name In the registry li'sik. fri'T.ils Btid she declined. her fo" tin hour jegistrrr wlf tided wild went home. Hie In vain, anl then ai! ilduw deriding to lit c spurt fnitn Keir'Melgnter. l The' regl.ittar llii.tlly derided to to (be highest conn in li Wnd t'r th eon-pilo settle the 'i.iestli.n nr" It Killy ifarriii. and after l thn e days' ilitcin.'i'in the si I In judges pave their decision that marriage wus valid. On esriilna of the verdin tin husto cuiiti hs band bied In Yre-.loBride. Rhe rceive4 hint kind'), guve him a goad dinner, but fliinlj n fm-eto accompany biui home. Three years bate t'.Iled by without incident sin". ;hn. eci pt an interchange of picture pot ranis the couple. Lii;l June. Itov-h- i r. the widow lr.gau,'l s well known lawyer to get hoi n;iii'Mge jinnnlbil c wit--l- rpulrl:' Miss Lei Lehua With the Royal Hawaiian Band, at the Grand This Afternoon and Tonight MARRIAGE TANGLE. COMING. feib-i-H- a d i The Two Johns At the Grand Opera Hi rim TueJjy Ni?lt - & $ f ',, V: ! i'i v : |