davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

win play o. violin obliga,o accomrani.
mcuL
quite q number 0f city visitors ate
tend the iyI-Wteh'y concerts of the
-sth Infantry band Tho concerts are
now given on me evenings of Monday
Wednesday and Friday. each week. at
o'clock. Eut last evenings concert
was omitted as the hand accompanied
the travelling men Goo ogden.
The Indianapolis Morning sta OK
May - has the following comment rl
Miss ReuuIc Peduscn's Staging Rem
ME Petersen The soprano. appeared az
the beginning of The second half Of % e
program She has q voice Of remark
able haXibIlty purity Of tone aui
great carrying power she 'Sas given
warm reception aud responded WIKI
songs showing the ability Of a pl,Is-
Ing artist and che qualities OF delight
fI. coloraturc.
Al tomorrow mornings s. a. m. mass
the music win Do rendered by the St
Cecilia chorus. ara az o., II O'CLOCK
mass the program VIII Include a kyris
and gloria hy FissL Soioisis. Miss
Cteu. Mrs o. r curtis ana j. W. Cur
us. Credo hy GLORIA. sol0ists. z. O.
Dunbar Saucius. Amerosa. soloist
Mrs O. =. curtis Aguus Del by PaCnl
Soloist. Mrs a.. r. Curtis "Neul Cree
ator' Soioists. Mss owen J. ". Cur.
tif
Miss Nora Gleason viii give studio
relitsls next Monday and Thursday az
iew0ous Those of her pupils taking
Part 40 the first recital are Glalys
Heguey, Minnie H0bush, Florence Deck
Eylyu snow EuFenia MERCER. Vera
Wilson. George Mccartney. Lucille Brea.
nan lguiiarl Elisha Aures vocal. At
The second recital the pupils pariiti.
paiiug are Isabelle Higgins. MAZDA
Hegney Florence sullivan Vera vii.
son. Elsauore Crawford. Ruth Louf.
burroW. Florence Deck. Lucille Brennan
and Ethe. De Vein,
fred Gfahams musical bureau is
having a busy time Of u IN responding
90 calls Tor music Tor weddings and IA.
nerais The number q weddings tnis
month is unusually large. There seems
90 De- an unusual marriage rush. ana
the girls an Tant 10 be June brides"
The Musicians club meets next Mon
day when the evening win be given 10
entirely to Italian music Mrs. Morris
Miss Fisher Mrs King. Mrs. Cutler
and John Robinson are 10 appear unon
ihe program. as N0caiists. ana the ri.
aTisis VIII De- Miss Cecella sharp ana
Arthur shepherd
The musicians who play AZ liberty
park every sunday wish the city coun-
c.l would hurry and tuil1 the prom.s-
"a new band stand which was to bs
finished by July ].
The local taste Is now running 20
schoiiische time ana waltz songs. sri
the sheet music counters are doing a
land oflee business. The style Of sheet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Dramatic ~ \ Musical

brilliant success. Rumor says that
an the cheaper seats were sold more
than a week ago, and there Ia more
than a suspicion that quantities Of
them have fallen into the hands % the
spectators II Is 10 be hoped that
they Will remain there, II these gentry
try 20 profit hy the popular love OF
Miss Terry and levy blackmal 40
one would care much n the extra
money eXscted were 10 20 into the
pocket Of the choser beneficiary. The
probability Is that AL the high priced
seats also viii be cold long before the
day II the performance. Almost eve
~ actor and actress ~ aotc VIII con.
tribute in some way TO the program.
one ofthe novelties viii b. a neg
minstrel show By a number Of music
comedy fayorites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
OGDEN AND RETURN, sl.oo
Via D a r G. June 9th.

Next Friday Is "skidoo Day" with the
Commercial Travellers Al ogden. Every
body viii be there. Sports and amuss.
ments Of all kinds. Special train
leaves salt Lake al 500 q. m. Regu-
lar trains 1926 a. m. 1915 q. m. i:l5
2. M Join the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
THEATRE GOSSIP

Eleanor Robson and her mother
Madge Carr Cook. sailed for Europe
on Ia Sayoie on Iay q.
I, Is reported thar Forbes Robertson
viii star next season 100 "a dramatic
version ~ The Right Of Way. uoW IN
The making By Eugene Prestrey.
Robert billiard PARTS with David Be-
hscO. and another actor must De enc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Sl2.25 TO BUFFALO, N. Y.

And return. from ChieAgo. via Nickel
Plate Road. June 9TH. 10th and nth.
with return limit o. June .5ih. Nickel
Plate once, No. sll, Seventeenth ST.,
Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

r HE Musical Coller 10 Man so
has @ ,olemu and half ar.
ticle on Music ir the Public
schools which gives special
credit n Prof vs. a Netzell
oi This city, Cor his work in the local
public schools The article says that
1ua school music supervisor who viii
never err 0l the spectacular side ~
music af thC expense ~ the education
%. is William a. WetzeiI of salt Lake
tIW. The article gives "a detailed ace
count nj The professors methods, and
among other things says
'Mr Wotztl is favored in having
VIII him the power of public opinion
ana of all authorities. ANA be- has won
This ala hy bis ever working u thc
side 0f the practical and rssuitfuL
Tie keeps up The iDspiaiUu8l side.
Goo. hut never loses sight Of the fact
that Doe main point is Go make people
capable and efficient. and able fl study
and learn Tor themselves. not t0 show
on what they do not know Sugecs-
tloH- as Zoo me outline followed in The
salt Lake city schools may Doe helpful.
"a N.ar Us spent Don thorough rrep-
araiIHn Tor the work that g. lu ear
training. tone production learning
pitch ana quality bow Go breathe and
t0 make soft sweet head fuues land tu
love tIcsel. learning The scale. scale
phrases. elimination NJ Che monotone
Vaccato and legato. soft and loud"
ana their causes. turning backward
and forward lu notation r0te songs
Che STAFF. singing from % the songs
learned hy rote. in other words Que
euCy and musical quality. with thor.
ough competence in the up and down
uf notation and the relation between
70 and song work done. ANALYSIS II
word thought and mgloIic thought
br.uas about musical feeling and
expression iu remarkable fashion The
most beautiful and pure in both are
given with care and the mind directed
Co The best from ihe first ADJ this
prepares for The text work of The FIRST
grade
Prof Anton Peterson has sent out
invitations Tor a pupils recital IN the
First Congregational church. next
Tuesday evening when Robert Birkln.
pupil ~ Miss Sigrid Petersen viii
assist as the baritone The pupils
participating are Olive shepherd. MARY
Rog7wsky. Nellie Brown. Lena Levy.
Bessie Barnett, Georgia Young. Woe
lins. Maud Weinsr viola. Margaret
W. Wright cello, Rosa Brown.
sirnged bass, Eva Dunyon. paul--
composing ihc orchestra and as slI0-
isis. and Boz addition there viii be- Nor.
DIS Eoscnh.att violin. Miss Annie
Go'tberg. Miss Norma Petersen. Miss
Rosa Brown piano. Perry Nelson.
trombone uge JoIsenscn. cello
There Will De song recital this
evening iu The First Congregational
church by the advanced pupils ~
MHir Socuson, assisted hy Mira J. H.
Sauoorn. pianist. and Willard Flush-
man. nuiist The pupils participating
are. Hiss Fora shaw, Mrs Kirkmun.
Ar Evans, Miss Lena Levy. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

reach the syTnparhies OF English audi
ths News quite sets this fear a. rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Eleanor RohsoD's plans Tor next
SEASON have been announced hv Lltb-
Der & Co She viii begir Der
season Of 35 weeks 90 the Liberty
Thcater on sept H. Daring her enc
raccmeni she win appear in i1 plays.
eight of which have never been seen in
New York Tho authors src Alfred
Sutro. g. w. $ Mcclellan. Eugs Vs.
prcshry Mrs Humphrey Ward Mrs
Frances Hodgs0n Burnett Israel Zarg-
viii, Clyde Fitch and Edmond Rost-
and. Charles Cartwright viii have
full charge ~ the stage work and Will
appear iu several ~ the PLAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The acme a. press.sge1t i0oishness
BIS apparently reached in this paraerarh
sent out by ihe Shubfrt management.
adele Richie presented hsr mare. th.
Belle 20, Kentucky. ON whom she wins
the sttaplerhlse il the hst a0f Of
"Tho Social Wt.rl' 90 The Casino. New
York Oh novel birthday rit 70 BE- l
diamond bracelet valued 40 So t11 The
mare wears % midway between the
fctlock and knee 90 the right lex dur.
.nr thC Performance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Tho Stage society of London has iust
played Suiermanns "Johsnnisfeuer"
boz au English version hy J. r. Greln.
called Midsummer Fires" The Daily
Telegraph speaks rather slIrhuugiv OF
% as "a long dresry ioqusc.0us plBN
with only occasional Incidents and els-
mgnts or interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Al the prclimlnaries-at leaFt an the
most Important ~ them-of The Ellen
Terry testimonial benefit performance
IN london next Tuesday have been
setiltf satisfactorily. and there can be
no doubt that |. VIII prove a most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

After "a season OF fouy-anc cous,c-
utive weeks. Blanche Walsh hes
brought her tour Iu "A Woman In the
Case to Hu end. She $500 appear in
The same play next iail until Christmas
and win Then produce "a new play hy
NIAIn I-L.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

gagged 20 play the road agent in Tho
Girl OF tho Golden West next season.
Dornne has been selected to head tho
company that VIII play "FouS-Til,
Minutes From Broadway BOO the cities
not 20 be visited by Fay rempletou a.
her own organization next season
William ~ Crane vas passenger
ON the Oceanic on MAY 80 Ic SIN
join Mrs Crane boz Germany aud after
spending The summer .u the continent
w.lI return Go begin h.s season 40 the
savoy Ihcater iu september
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busoni.
Piano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire -
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms II and 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Musicians
Directory.
THE DELMAR SCHOOL

OF Dramatic Art and Voice cultur.
- HARRY DELMAR, Director.
15 +. i,h So. Phone Maln %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Teacher Of Music. Plano, Student Nation.
a. Conservatory Of Music OF America
New York city. y. Y Address l0ll south
West Temple ST.. Salt Lake City, Tuh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
c. D. SCHETTLER,

D2 Templeton.
Cello Pupil Of Anton Hekklnr and Jacqus,
Van Ller. Berlin. sololst at
Nuremberg and New York
Conventions Instructor OF Cello, Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

There viii be pleasant reading 20 the
hosts OF salt l.akers who admired The
Lion and the Mouse" here recently. In
The London letter OF the saturday
News tonight. There was much an.
lrehension ftlt among Americans lest
The purpose Of this Ilay should fall TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
WIN. c. Give,
MISS BETH CUSWOPTH

Teacher Of Plano and Violin
Studio so TempletoR Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
MARGARET HORNsBY

Ieecher OF Planof0rte.
From the Royal Academy Of Music r-.
Studio l0a y, End West Phone Ind n 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09


"ln sunny Africa is play of army
NE in which ilr action is transferred
% distant Algeria. The D0suW.ug
IN this piece win Doe Ca special feature
as % introduces che dresses 0f the Ale
Feriau desert. with HrIouIns and dane
inE girls as sregial-es Friday vin Dee
ladies free r.rti. and thc usual sog-
veuir matinee viii h. given saturday.
Harry pthu8r. tfs actor hts opened
The pe.aw1r school OF dramatic art and
voice culture. ana Dr. enrolling "a mum.
bar ~ pupils who desire instruction iu
his special Irc 49, na,mlr is located
al -is east Fourth South.
Last uight wound up thc career a.
The Mascot lI Casino Park. ana
commencing t0u.ght we are t1 have a
spectacular musical production iu "A
Night iu MorH..' DO is musical
play Astounding Iu comedy and tho
management announce that Tony West
and Leon Enrol u.I br given irresst-
ible chances. while ihe chorus uul De-
made strong feature n thc weather
remains settled the mana gCnut ono
conddelt of packing ODE grounds 40
next Npek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The local taste Is now running %
schoitische time and waltz songs. sri
the sheet music counters are doing a
land Office business. The style Of sleel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SHARPS and FLATS.

Francis Wilson has written the lib.
retto OF a musical comedy called Lit
tie Dolly Waters" y will be produced
by Klaw & Granger next fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
KARN1GY's SPELLING.
Columbia Students Organize to
Promote Reform in photography.

.rhnt Andrew Carncgie's plan TO br'l,s
nbout n reform III photography s some
what popular was shown yestctrrdhv WIZ,
about 40 students Of Columbia formed
tho "1ronctic Spelling Assosnsl,'n ~
I<1llu,nbia University" and elected Mar
tin C. Ansorgc. q third year law stuaen. !.
nrcsldent. Tho students recorded th leel
nrincinlcs III the following resolutions.
H. Whereaz, numerous prominent euuki
tors ttruout the United States nay pro
nounsed the English ssten' OF spe,'i =,
now IN VOC cu,nE,crs,in ui,wecldy ana IL
loiiknl, and ,,
Whercnz, n movnent hcded by w''',
Of our on professors has bin Instituted
3 for the purpus Of krcat'ng q sentiment y,
n favor OF a refoi1nd revizd, simplil'd
methud, and ,,,. -.
1Nhereaz, this movmcnt meets with our
appr,,val and with the npnruval OF No NO
I,ln1bia. students In general, be IT
Rcsolyd, THAT we, students or no
lulnbin University to-day assemble, 40
hereby form oursclvs into IN organiza-
shun to be non rs the Fonetic Spe,ns
f.Assosiashun OF Kolulnbin UnlVcrsit!i
and be It further
Rcsolvd that we llerby bind ourselves ,.oE
ia an,id by tho desishuns of the Slmplilld
Smelling Board rcsently organizd bl An.
droo Karnigy wen mad publlk and
ndopt tho foloing princpls to be a gid
in nj privct correspondents and IN our
alfollii xamnashlin papers: First, that nj
silent letters be dept: sekond. that al
dipthongs be rcplased by singl VOW"
wherever possibl and. third that the
fonetic sistem or spelling BIZ adopted
Now York American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

81. 1906 70. the oiEgs family, she cvidcH II
" supposcs The American brnticl, of this
most excellent family 10 be descended
from Lord Dudley Digs. BlitSu close
examination, Of thes records will show tint
1t Is Sir Dudley Dlggs, who IS tic nn-
cestor of8thc American DiEgs family. Re-
ccrds OF tic family arc still held IN thls
country, aid III none of them is there
Il Lord Dudley toiggs. Sec article with
arms for the fainly. Alnrcl, ~ 1905.
Masoi,.
Can &C. II. iii February %, 1906, givo
tho date Of immigration of Charles
Nilsson, Of scotcl, descent who lived Oh
tho Potomac ~ Are tho names Of his
sons known? and II so, | may be able
To give some information or this family
y. INTERESTED.
Trevilian.
z This nan,o must have had its origin IN
Cornwall England. Perhaps your readers
''13y Pol IRE, and Pen,
All may know tile Cornislmcn.'
No old records seems to exist Of them
lii Virginia. Tho destruction Of Hanover
county records during .lc Civil War, pre-
vents tho finding OF anything particular
concerning Them Trcvllians have lived
IN, Hanover and Spotsylvana for several
generations, and ILLS known that tho
namc has always beer spelled and pro-
nounced Trcvilian, and not rrcvelyan.
Also the family did not claim or ,,sc
"arns." before or since the Revolution.
Nor has this respectable family laid
claim to or relationship with tho
5,rrcvelyaps, of Cornwall, unless It has
been recently supposed that there Is re-
lationship from resemblance Of name.
SUBSCRIBER.
Our correspondent is no doubt correct.
III the "rl,revclynn'' article Of February
II, 1906, with arms of the family, we did
not claim connection with them by the
Trcvlian family Of Virginia hut left It
possible to surniso that in this way
the name or Trcvilian was brought over,
ana changed to it's present form. or
course similarity of#namcs, does not
establish, connection, but sometimes 1t
turns out that some very plain, ordinary
families in this country are really de-
scendunts of the Peers OF England, and,
vice versa. those claiming such, often
times, really have none.
Turtle Farming in Japan.
In Japan tho place taken by the green
turtle In England and the terra pin In
America is taken by tho "suppon," or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

staxkaanf atrtle, and tho farming Of TIE, i 8
turtle las been cnricd to u Eh state
3of er,cieiicy. At the farm Of MI. H .lttt,
Hrcnr Toxic, thousands Of turtles are ,urhT
ed out every year. One Of the dlll III u
ties that was met Will, was the ,cntl y.
.l,nllstic propensity OF the mroa 1.. ~ aoi
tcct he hitter from them. Tile fern
consists Of u number Of RECTANGULAR =. :,
{ponds the larger Of wlich have an a ~. =
OF $4,000 10 10000 squire feet, and q depth
not exceeding feet; they are poarueu
III with plank wall to prevent me aes-
cape Of the turtles, and margin o.
bank within the wall IS lett for tno lur,
Ties to rest OF when they are disposed
10 o,lits6the water. 1hc bottom, OF thn
pond is covered with soft dark mud III
which the turtles retire for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Martilisvillc, Va,

" MHTtlhSVI1lt, vi,
No. nothing has vet been printed in
the Genealogical Column OF the Paterson
family. See llowes Historical Collcc-
tons OF New jersey and Appleton's
Cyclopacdla. of American Biography,
which viii give yo,, all YOU want,
C1,rLe ,pI O+l,ar F,r,;1;ec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Any Information viii ohllg,
Yours truly

NJ, Is, IT
The Brooke family catle from lamp
shire. England and settled first in ESSEX
county. Va. They brought with them
coat armor as etollows. "Che1uy or aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
James,.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sr,-Please publish in your next
Sundays Timcs-Dispatch, with coat Of
arms. the James family, or Virginia.
Those am referring to live in Rich
mond. Petersburg, lItrich and Crcwc.
BY so doing you will greatly oblige.
a SUBSCRIBER.
The James family will be given as
soon rs time will permit. Thorc are arms
for Il Jameson family of Virglnin, but
none for James.
Barksdale and WhitWorth.
The same will be done In giving Barks-
dale and Whitworth families, as soon
ns space ana time will allow search.
Neither of these families have arms for
tho Virginia descendants.
We gave a short piece on Harrison,
some time ago. but nothing lengthy. Wi!
bring 1t out with arms, as soon as pos
giblc.
Nnor;ac aud ottarc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Clarke and Other Families.

Editor OF The 'rimes-Dispntch:
Can you tell me where to find carly
records Of Gatcwood. Churchill, Mills.
Matthews, Oglesby and Castor families?
Have any Of them been given in your
genealogical column? Would like infor-
nation concerning James Clarke and
wife, e------- GntewOod who were alive
1867, in Madison county, Va; also II
Willis ana wife, ---------- Clark.
who went to Kentucky from Virginia
about lSt7 or 1919, IN company With Jume-
son and Clarl. families. The Clark family
accompanying them was that OF John
Clark, son Of above james, and
tGatcwobd) Clark
Wanted also tho names Of tho pnrcntn
of William Henry and James Gaines, who
married sisters Isabella and Mary Pom
dleton, about 1880.
Also ancestral line Of Sarah Matthews,
supposed descendant OF Governor Mat
thews. She married Benjamin Berry in
l7S2
Can any one glve me the name Of the
wife Of Micaiph Clarke, son of Micaiph
and Judith Adams? j, u, Nj
The Gaines family was published Sep
temher II, 1901, ana short pieces on
Clark October lst-l5th, November 9Th,
and December 10th and lIth OF 1905, That
OF December 10th will answer Your query
concerning Nrcnjah Clark The nthrr
| families have moi yet been written upon.
| Can any reader give answer 10 any Of The
| above queries for they seom mystiiy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Turtle Farming in Japan.
In Japan tho place taken by the green
turtle In England land the tcrrapin In
America is taken by tho "suppon,' or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
BURGLAR VISITS
PRETTY LASSES
TAKES MONEY THEN TALKS OF
THEIR LOVE AFFAIRS
Girls at DepauW University Awaken to
Find Themselves Confronted by
Dark Lantern and Big
Revolver
Special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April H.
Now ladies', L want your money; I've
got your other stuff" said burglar
who early this morning entered the
Kappa sorority house, the home of the
co-eds at Depauw university, to the
startled girls who were awakened by
a dark lantern flashing in their faces.
"If you make any sound 1 will kill
you," added the burglar as he dis
played their watches. pins. rings and
other jewelry, collected before awaken
ing them to discover where their
money was hidden.
After the frightened girls had sur
rendered their purses the burglar chat
ted affably with them, telling them he
knew most of their beauX, asked kind
1y after their parents and desired to
know what progress they were making
in their studies.
Meanwhile he was prying open purses
and dropping their contents into his
pockets. He was a young man and did
not wear a mask. He explained that
he was very sorry to disturb them but
he really needed the money. His ven
ture netted him about 5000 i'll money
and jewelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
T|LLMAN MAKES
STRONG CHARGES
BANKS PAY MILLIONS INTO
CAMPAIGN FUND
South Carolina Senator Asks That
Both Republican and Democratic
chairmen Be Compelled to
Produce Books
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Preceding
the taking up of the railroad bill in
the senate today Mr.. Tillman called
up his resolution directing the senate
committee on finance to enter upon an
investigation of the question of cam
paign contributions by national banks
and the resolution was referred to the
finance committee.
Mr.. Tillman said that he would not
confine the inquiry to the Republican
committee, but would extend 1t to the
Democratic committee.
Mr.. Foster spoke for almost three
hours on the rate bill, contending for
the validity of the proposed legislation,
urging it's necessity to check the grow
ing powers of the railroads and an
nouncing his support of broad court
review with a prohibition against the
temporary injunctions in rate cases by
the inferior federal courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
MONUMENTAL MEMORIAL
is PLANNED FOR BOOTH
NEARLY $4,000 RAISED AT FIRST
MEETING
Probable That Monument viii Occupy
Place in Gramercy Square, Cppo-
site Players Club, Founded by the
Great Actor
BY Associated Presg.

BY Associated Presg.
NEW YORK, April ia movement
was begun yesterday at meeting of
the Players club for the erection of
monument memorial to Edwin Booth.
1t is now thirteen years since the
great tragedian died The project was
set forth in an address by David A.
Munro. Bronson Howard also spoke.
Though no special efforts had been
made before yesterdays meeting,
nearly $4,000 has already been subscribed
toward a Booth memorial.
The form which the memorial shall
take has not been determined. Various
plans have been suggested. The one
that appears to find most favor is that
the monument, whatever it may be,
shall be erected in Gramercy square.
within the park, or possibly set into the
park fence, so as to face the Players
club, of which Edwin Booth was the
founder and to look in fact upon the
very windows behind which the great
tragedian breathed his last.