davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
RICHTEES WIFE.
Hcrnc Family Play NJ Much IntercS
ana Great Promise.

a Hcrnc Family Play NJ Much Interest
and Great Promise.
'Richtors Wife, which Miss Julie Hcrne
wrote and Mrs.. James 4. Herne nut on
Tor short series Of matinccs Yesterday
al the Manhattan. hetrays tho youth and
ine1pcHence Of its author; bur it also reveals
u he crude a true and real talent for dra-
manc writing a talent in all respects
worthy Of very gifted family.
TN the American stage the domestic
Triangle. so rich and varied in its posi-
o'lI'ies in the Continental drama ia an in
h t'nmen Of rather thin and monot onous
sound. II Is Miss Hernes distinction that.
N 'he conception Of hcr play. At least. she
mas made it mig clear and true, without
note ora vibration that il false, either 10 life
o. to the rather prim conventions OF our
theatre
IN outlining the character, If il hard
70 zee nov The play could be improved
Il Vas 'aGful in the extreme 10 make the
we feifshiy thin blooded. and yet with
80 az intensity q love that. when she realized
'aa' she he'd lost hcr husbands affection.
u'o'e her into chronic bysteria and finally
~ suoce 1t was tactful also TO make
ue' iiEal a herd working. ambitious whole
sou'fd American girl, unconscious Of her
I"''ionol nature who won the love OF the
a. married German musician and returned
"houi once suspecting the fact
IN ihe projection Of the action-the
genaro A. II il termed-Miss Herne has
a., equally happy, The exposition is
~ lpls'ed by revealing tn suspicious
81 III
III. IN ~ whom are sure OF the worst-and
-. itttre anything definite has hap
he second act reveals Richior's
,c,,{ vocal ~ love. and HCicn's oonyea-
%. I'ln'g'unco 10 Il. leaving the third
In. .r if' so'"e r. which fatc. allotted
VIZ, nor b rer-sCui .ous Of Renters
CO. 'r1@> Hcio' 10 a realization aud
'".ir-i''-'c7 oi -ilo,c.
uu5I me, IN which tho vic, sol
~, ana hrfcry derp7,-inr. iakcs ~.
o' irchninc is q ,is w.'h Helen.
'ir-d and c1rTirc cling. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
LAST APPEARANCES N OPERA.
Few Of the Singers Closing Their season
know Mhrihcr They WIN Return.

The singers Of the Conried Metropolitan
Opera Company are making their farewell
appearances this week. In view OF Mr.
Conrieds refusal to make any statements
as TO his plans for next year, their depart
ures for the summer ire significant.
NM saleza and PlRncon are not to be
heard again this year Nine. Eames will
make her last appearance at the Saturday
motin6e in la Tosca" Her concert en-
gagernents do not necessarily exclude Der
Participation in the next season at The
Netropolitan. as she will be ready to Join the
company at the beginning Of the New York
performances II she and Mr.. Conred decide
that il is TO their mutual advantage to
come to an agreement for the next season.
Mines. Sembrioh Nordica and De Macchi
will l,e heard for the last time in the mixed
nroarar1me on Friday. That performance
Win also mark the final appearance OF
NM Caruso. Dippel and Giraldonl. Edyth
Walker and Olive Fremstad will be heard
for the last time on saturday night in Die
WalkIere" Both Of these artists are under
contract for another season. 80 their leave
taking will be only temporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
HuE. ZEiSLERS RECTAL.
Tile Chicago Pianist Plays for the Nomcn's
Philharmonic society.

Nine Fanny decentralization gave
piano recital in Mendelssohn Hall Yesterday
afternoon for the entertainment OF the
Women's Philharmonic Society and its
friends. Her programme embraced Ra-
meau's Pavotte and variations in minor,
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata,
nocUurne two ma2urkas aud a fantasia
by Chopin, two pieces by GODDARD a rigaudon
by Raj, LISTS "Au horde dune Source
and the same composers Twelfth Hun
garian rhapsody.
Nine. Zeis.er was not at her best She
appeared 10 lie unusually nervous and
anxious and consequently the most IN
satisfactory featur Of her style found
their way 10 the front She began tho
Rameau number in a manner that promised
much, but as soon az she reached the nun
ming variations she seemed to be so anxious
to get ahead that she played some passa ges
without rhythm and amost uniutelhgibly.
Her reading Of Beethoven's sonata was
certainly appassionetn, but there Ia such
thing. We are informed by Shakespeare
in his advice to players of another sort,
az tearing passion to tatters. This Nine.
Zeisler certainly did in the forte passages,
and she took the last movement at such
tempo that when she reached the presto
she hurled all into a thunder OF bass and
blurrinE of treble
The Chopin noctune she began at
remarkably slow tempo, and until she
reached the big octave crescendo In the
bass she kept everything down to an un
common level of restraint. But III the
climax Of the passag &c mentioned she simply
pounded. She played both the mOzurkas
aNcaileptly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
ANELI BINGHAM SUED.
Makes Iutle speech 10 the Jur, and WIN
Have 10 PAY FOR Her COSTUMES.

Amelia Bingham appeared in the SUI
preme Court yesterday. before Justice
Leventritt and a jury. as defendant in
an action brought by Maurice Hermann.
a stage costumer TO recover a balance OF
81 100 out of a 50. 900 bill for costumes which
he provided for Miss Bingham's failure
-OlympeH He testified that he got s? 800
on account. including two installments in
tho shape Of two weeks salary at 500
week He said that his suggestion TO
put him on the salary list was received
Enthusiastically by Miss Bingham and her
husband, Lloyd Bingham, but he only re-
oeiVed his remittance on two occasions.
The "Olympe' gowns were produced In
court and seemed TO interest the jurors
greatly, especially monk = gown of white
flannel and green feather hat
Lloyd Bingham testified that he had
interviewed Hermann about the costuming
and had understood that the total cost
would not exceed 1900. Miss Bingham
gave similar testimony. Addressing the
Jury sho remarked. notwithstanding the
protests OF Court and counsel. that any
wav the costumes had proved unsatis-
factory. and that ono Of the waists had
faded
Justice Ieventritt ordered this little
speech stricken from the record
The jury found for the plaintiff for 81, 100,
Ihe fnll amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
BONN ~ FRIEND FRITZ"
Returning s.ar Draws n Large Audience
at the Irving Place Theatre.

Ferdinand Bonn, the famous German actor
selected Erckmann-C hatrian's idyllic COM
e>lv, ~Freund Fritz" in which 10 make his
first appearance this year at the Irving
Place Theatre He drew a large audience
last night as he always does but m1uy
Of the spectators. who had seen the piece
before. commented on Herr Bonns farcica!
rendition of II.
RABBI Ddrid Sichei the role he played is
10 lie sure, comic but il partakes in no way
OF the farcical. It resembles to some e1
tent Rsb Shemuein Children OF the Ghetto
Fat. Robus lotto Ottbert). according TO
the story. is a mstv landowner very fond
Of the JOYS OF the table Together with his
friend Schulz, the surveyor and Hahn, the
tax collector. lie works overtime a. deplcte
the family cellars. But his friend, Rdbti
Darid. like President Roosevelt and other
great men. ia a foe to race suicide. and lie
breaches the gospel Of multiplication TO
Fritz.
There is Susel. the daughter of Frijs's
farmer; the good Rd6bi sees in her lnst
the wife for Friis. The gay, unwilling
bachelor fees to his country place to avoid
the Rabbi's matchmaking lectures and
there he falls head over heels in love with
Susei-e1actly what the willy old Ta!mudist
wished FrliR runs away when he di-coN-
crs his state OF heart, but he simply has to
marry Susel in spite Of himself
Bonn waa very well received. but the
honors OF the evening fell distinctly 10 that
able actor, Otto gilbert. in the title role.
The other parts were OF subsidiary char
acteT.
Next week Herr Conried will present
whole constellation Of stars Bonn. Harry
Walden and Rudolf Christians. 10 say
nothing Of Hedwig yon Ostermann, the dar
ling OF the Irving Place gods, In Taps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
LAFAYETTE AVENUE SUBWAY
WILL BE RECOMMENDED ny r. r.
COMMISSIONS COMMITTEE.
Proposed Route Us From Fulton street 10
broadway and 10 Terminal In East
New York-SIanl Objections Expected
From the Gates Avenue Region.


Al the adjourned meeting 70 be held to-
dsy OF the Rapid Transit Commission
committee on contracts 1t Is expected that
decisions will be reached on the routes %
the new subways 10 be recommended Tor
immediate construction While nothing
definite will be determined upon until To-
dav about this borough the committee
has resolved 20 recommend the oonstrtc-
tlon of a new underground railroad to start
from rho trunk line in Fulton street, Brook
lvn. 10 continue thence to lafayette avenue
and then under that thoroughtare to broad-
way and TO a terminal IN East NeW i3IN'
IL has already been tentatively decldec
NV the commission to make the fulton
At rect part OF the brooklyn extension
four track road and the new Lafayette
avenue route TO he recommended py nc
committee will be n spur from the ruNoh
street four track road ,n
In the many public hearings PEI" llY me
commission the adyisability OF "A subway
under Lafayette avenue was never once
suggested. What the Brooklynites urged
was the construction either OF IhhIie'
from Union Square Manhattan. under the
East River and Broadway TO Jamaica ave
rue or a road from Fulton street uluer
Gates avenue TO Elst New York.
Tafavette avenue il parallel 10 Gates,
and half a mile this side. Thora are no
surface or elevated lines on that aNcn'ie'
40 that the cost Of the construction OF asub-
w wa wa az compared to the outlay which would
be necessary to support the trolley Ger
tracks on Gates avenue while the tuhhei
IL building. would be less
There is 10 doubt that Brooklyn prop
erty owners and residents wilt oppose we
LAFAYETTE avenue rorto on t,ic EioUiiu
hat hat II Win not pass through such residence
d Ii@' u RS q Ciates avenue road Another
ohjeItion that will probably be urged i
th9t il Win pass under eight blocks of park
land which will for that distance prevent
,,,o.... 4. tha subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
LAST WEEK or THE OPER4.
Romeo ri Julieite" With Saleza and
Eamcs as the Lovers


flames as the Low ers.
The last week of the opera season Logan
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Councils Romeo ct Jul iette' was per
formed and the familiar audience Of Mon
dav night, robed ms Solomon never was
in all his glory, attended the exercises
The principal members OF the cast were
Emma flames. as Juliette Albert Saleza. az
Romeo: Pol Plancon, az Frtre Laurent
Marcel Gourmet as CGpulet and Laurino
Parvis, "a Mcrcmio.
The opera has often had more brilliant
casts a. the Metropolitan. but the perform
apce was not without high merits. 1t
was also not without reSrettable defects
but "a the senson j. 10 near it's end II may
be cIpedent TO pass those im( DIRECTIONS by.
Nine Eamcs IL a beautiful JliieEe and
sings the music in a most e1quisitelY pol
ished style One sighs at times for llvelier
stimulation Of passion, but what would youi
Mr. Salsza has tho grace, sentiment and
poetrv needed for Rom6o's earlier scenes
and In the later acts he rises 10 the fervor
OF tho part Mr.. Planoon Is always a
superb vocal artist, and histrioncally he IL
never better than when he wears the robes
and solemn port of the priesthood, be II
Egyptian or Roman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Court Calendars This Da, t..

Appellate Division Supreme Court Recess
Supreme Court Special Term Part Motion
matters Par IIl.-Cicnr Moilnns. Preferred
cAuse--No. 1914. General calendhr-Nos 1912,
1872 77S. 1870. e.o. 77s. 97 1919, l72i. 100. 1909,
ieil ies2, as. ISL it so l4es 1917. is7: 1875,
1851 1870. lCi ioos, 10. 1851. 1854. 1919 SS4 5H,
Cases from PAR III Part v.-Csse diminished
ibr term. Par Vl.-Case unnnshed. Gases
from Part H. Trial Term Pan Clear Short
causes nos zsss, 1921 aa2l. $3.50. 2oe7, an Az
Sii5. tt75 PAR III Case unfinished. Nos. "a
2s es, as COT. b7S. ing, u.s. e49 672 Gl5. eel III
1ls. IL 10 20. ~ rs 10 72i. 10. 100. 7sl .1
10. Pan ~ Clear. Cases from Par ~ Par
Case unfinished. Cases from PaTt III. Part
Ni.-Clear. Casts from Pan III. Par VII.
Case unfinished. Not. "a. 2s72, 81. .s.l.; g.
i57 $40 sic. SIS. $50 rs. 5i7. s{s Part NlllCsse
unfinished cases ron Pan VII. Par IL
cas- cas- Tn nsnss.a Cess from par W PaH iics
U.s. go 49, az 49, ss 49, sss sac i sdi ' se 81 SOL
ses 500 5ss rs s so ~ ssss SIS s g. GS So
No, 9is Pan Nl..-CeAr. Chses from Part x.
Part KIl-case unfinished. Cases from PArt X
SuTfoYat,s' Court- ChsinbeIs~ Notion calendar
called al Io.So 4. ". FOR probate wills OF Eliza
D. Herrick, Margaret poughery Andrew !,
Oliver anna hAst Annie D. Proctor; 'Sr ssnn
William IL Prisby. at ioSo 4 ~ Jane Robertson,
Edward C. Collins. JeSsr NJ. Lee. Charles j. Hart
Term. 80. 7ocs Wnl OF Fannie NeGavie. al
eiy Court Special Term-cour, opens =, 10
\. A. Motions. Trial rerm-parts X u and
sbor 90 es9 SSr .o ioi Ios id7os iaso io7
iOss7. io677. iQ7o' ig1is. lo7sS, ose. ef7' 1919
Voc so, $40. 81. ssl. So. Par, y Clear Cases
from Pan ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
,ork,,ue Theatre 10 Hn,ea new play

THE Red Canation. new play from
the pen of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Shepard,
will be produced by the Yorkville Theatre
stock company in the week Of March ~,
The play was written for Odette Tyler,
who. with her husband. r d. Mclean
Is now with Mrs Leslie Carter in -Adrea. =
The scenes are laid in Paris during Marie
Autoinette's imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
nrrr, Mllcr 10 Ncl In yaude,IIe.

Henry Miller. The matirre idol, il gong
into vaudeville He is 70 make his first
aurcarancc ~ Proctor = TwPutv-thrd Street
Theatre in the week of March n. and he
~ 10 play m the Proctor theatres for, sev-
ora, reefs n Frederic lie Maitre.' a sketch
hy Clyde Fitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
$3.50 FINE IF YOU CARRY A Gun.
And the Court May Adj SIX Months
Imprisonment.

Mayor Mcclellan signed yesterday the
ordinance recently passed 10y the Alder
Mon providlng for fine of $3.50 or six
months imprisonment, or both, for carrying
-, t,ne of only $40 The new ordinance
viii 90 into effect 81 once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK OF
Grand Opera Season lDOt- let
-. ~. aLr.atlnt. ~ VI AeIn rInl

Under inc dlreotion o, MI HsInEfR S14IsH
srmbrich. kltcn. Weed. DIPPED, Gort5, Reiss
Greder Muhlmnnn. Haeuseler Cond r fIanko
DIE MEiSfrRSiSGER Aitcn. Jaeooy. Burg
stAller Van Kooy. Goritz Bias Reiss hyhim ann
Ri Fvg Mch sru' al 9. Last subscription Evg.
Grand Mscellaneoqs Bll Beginni1g VIII scene L.
Bsusrneist~r BsTs, Begue: followed by ACT ".
OF la GlocoNDA. Nordiea H2U me n, cs Al, r.
HARBiFRE hi SIVIGLIA Semoreh: ppptl.
Ross concluding WITH act OF P eaog V,sS
sal Am Mch T. at? -TOSCA. Emma Kamcs;
Dippel. Scot, Rossl. pnfriohe Barr condr Nignn I'm,
Eat Ryg Mch. 4. Popular prices, al I:tS.D
wALKtIERr walker Fremstad. Homer Burg
stAllrr Van Rooy. Blsss. Cond'r, Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

TO! ssI sss as' VT 81. # Aaefss ''s '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

e NEW Diet. Az. io7 81. MATINEE WE'D.
STA1 Joe WEIGH IN Cohen's Luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
j. II. THOMPSON & co,
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. y. j.
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims preeminenc for Ns location, construc-
ton. conycnienccs aud best New YORK patronage.
Whole Block on Ocean Music throughout yoar
Sea water in all baths. Ice water and phones IN
rooms Capacity coo. Golf. Booklet Owner
ship Management. JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
THE ST HARLEs
Most select location on the Ocean front.
Atlantic CITY. y. j.
with an established reputation for ekcusis -ncss
and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water In every bath Long distance tcle
phone In rooms. ArtoSlan water Courteous ser
Nce. Golf privileges. illustrated booklet or
chestTA OF soloists Room plans. rates. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Berkeley ceHH 5so as ~ Thur - ss .ys
FRANK KEENAN, ma in . one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. EyRs at $50.
star Engagement BONS -nigh' "eu''
frckmAnn's COMEDY, "Freund FIFTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
A FIFTH AVENUE AN7OINE'S?
o,r.,cr tHTTSTIC THRTLLERS TT
THE BERhELEi LlCEtN

ran. keenan, rs Wlfc.SaNing Hurslar.
rond # Moral Platitudcs--N Melee
dramatic ~ raSIIaccl" Poe'S Or
rand Pref Fcther" Turned 90 Farce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
GRAND JURY PRIZES INTO
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 10
1t is believed that the special grand
jury is to make an investigation into
the present senatorial deadlock. This
belief is founded on the action of the
jury today in summoning before Ii
Thomas K Niedringhaus, the Repub-
lican caucus nominee for senator;
Charles Morris. his campaign man.
ager; Senator Hugh McIndoe, Repre-
sentative r. R. Cook and Charles
Smith, manager of the Kerens cam
paign, with other politicians. Judge
Martin of the circuit court, who con-
Vened the special jury, today issued an
attachment for Col w. III. Phelps,
prominent railroad man of st. Louis,
Tor failure to respond TO summons
to come before the grand jury.
Cockrell led in the balloting today
with 81, and most OF Niedringhaus'
supporters returned to him.
Senator Dave Nelson of st. Louis
tonight announced that he would vote
for a Republican on the next joint ball
lot and that other Democrats would
vote with him. From the fact that L.
ballot today, it is argued that the
Democrats will join the Republicans
In an attempt to elect Mr.. Parker to-
morrow. Representative Crossley, who
is managing Cockrelis campaign,
stated that il Nelson and his friends
dfsert Cockrell tomorrow sufficient
Republicans would join the Democrats
TO elect Cockrell. Conferences are be-
ing held tonight by the factions and a
determined effort is being made to
unite upon q compromise candidate. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday
as follows:
Industrial Adjustment company,
Pine Creek, Morrison county, capital
stock, $4,000; to do wholesale trade
in real estate and merchandise and to
act as storage agent and broker in
stocks of merchandise. The officers
are c. H. Land, president; Carl BOlan-
der, vice president; F. A. Landbergh,
secretary; c. A. Land, treasurer In
board of directors: c. H. Land, c. A.
Land, A. p. Blanchard, F. A. Land
bergh and Carl Bolander.
st. Rose Catholic church of Glyndon,
MINI. Incorporators, Bishop John Nc
Golrick, Joseph F. Buh, Charles Cam
non and Henry Smith.
Gould company, Minneapolis, capital
stock, $4,000; to manufacture and sell
maps. IncorporatOrs, officers and
members of the first board of direc-
tors: H. A. Gould, president; V. r.
Gould, vice president; John H. Lopez,
secretary and treasurer.
Minneapolis Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION, Minneapolis, capital stock,
$1,000; organized by dealers in auto
mobiles to discuss and advocate the
corporators: E. H. Moulton, Jr., II.
E. Pence and Theodore C. Jordan.
Hampshire Arms company. Mime
apolis, capital stock, $4,000, total
amount of Indebtedness permissible.
$5,000,00 To do a general real estate
business and to manage properties.
Incorporators and members of the
first board Of directors: Earl d. Luce,
John E. Luce and Severn Solverson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

alleged that the agent induced Santo
Domingo to ask the United States to
administer the customs affairs of Santo
Domingo.
Senator Morgan repeatedly referred
to treaty negotiated by the Readers,
which, he said. had never seen the
light OF day." because of the interfer-
ence OF Mr.. Cromwel's agent. Senator
Platt (Conn.) said that he did not want
the discussion to go any farther, until
that treaty was produced. Thereupon
1t was sent to the secretary's desk by
Senator Morgan and read.
1t was declared by Republican SEN
ators that the treaty gave everything
TO Santo Domingo, concessions to the
Readers and practically nothing to the
United States
These senators. subsequently declared
that charges based upon such a docu-
ment were not entitled to considera-
ton. Senator Foraker defended Mr..
Cromwell, saying he believed him ca
pable of the acts charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

! uudevelQped to substantiate his pre-
dictions OF future properties.
j. Harry Lewis responded to the
toast, The Press" in a manner at
once happy in humor and earnestness.
He told of the duties and obligations
thrust upon the press by the public
and of the close relationship of inter-
ests existing between the dealers in
real estate and the dealers in news.
Ex-senator Fred b. Snyder, intro
duced by the POSTMASTER as "the real
estate mans friend" paid an eloquent
tribute to the patriotism of Minnesota
soldiers in the late war when referring,
in the course of a rapid historical
sketch OF the history of the state, to
OF the battle flags OF Minnesota regi-
ments TO the new state house.
Then he took up in detail an ex-
PLANTATION of two bills which he is
championing for passage in the legisla-
ture. One is an act modifying the
form of foreclosure on mortgages, the
other the bill to tax real estate through
mortgages. Mr.. Snyder is a Mime
apolis real estate man and fathered
the Torrens land registration bill. one
of the most popular acts with the real
estate men ever passed in the state.
Story on laybourn
In introducing Senator George r.
Laybourn of Duluth, Toastmaster
Read told a story that is new, If not
absolutely true. He said that the SEN
ator from st. Louis county was making
his first canvass for his first campaign
when he asked an old, gray haired
friend who had known him since boy
hood for his vote. The old man warned
him to stay away from st. Paul be-
cause of the wild ways of the legisla-
tors there. But Mr.. Laybourn was
persistent in his determination and the
old fellow finally said:
well, I'll tell you, George, If you
promise me that you will go down
there to st. Paul and not touch a cent
Of dishonest money I'll vote for you"
Mr.. Laybourn expanded his chest and
proudly replied: Sir, / shall go to ST
Paul uninstructed. or / shall remain at
home"
Senator Laybourn spoke briefly of
the many important matters now be-
fore the legislature for passage and Of
the busy days ahead for the body. He
spoke of the cordial feeling which he
believed to exist in the legislature
towards real estate dealers and pledged
his, support to any interest looking to-
wards the betterment of the laws in
which they We're interested.
John G. Lund. representative and
ICdl cSldlG utdlcT MlIlnedpOllS,
proved to be overlooking with good
stories and kept his listeners roaring
for ten minutes before he consented to
become serious. He declared push and
energy to be the words branded upon
/ the business of real estate dealing and
he declared the future development OF
Minnesota to lie, as in the past, with
the real estate men to a large extent.
In his conclusion he paid his scathing
compliments to that class of boosters"
as he called them, who have made for
tunes in Minnesota and are now cry
ing for its advancement, while they
have invested their own money in any
other state accessible.
Farewell to Visitors
Thomas Cochran, introduced as the
veteran in experience and good works
of the st. Paul real estate exchange,
made the closing speech OF the evening,