davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

The mystery Of Senator Jonathan
Bourne's many visits to the White House
is solved. lie is after the scalp of r. II.
Hartman. and expects to get it. After
making his usual morning call on the
President yesterday, Mr.. Bourne said
that he been advising the administration
for some time as 20 the defiant attitude
OF the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany in regard to the disposal of about
S,e)0Oo0 acres OF land along the line Of
its road. This land was granted to the
railway company upon condition that il
should he open TO settlement, but the
company has failed to comply with the
condition and the land is growing more
valuable all the time while wouId-be set
tiers are being deprived Of its use.
Refuses To Comply with Law.
The Southern Pacific has been repeat
edly called on 70 open this land 20 settle
ment." said Mr. Bourne. but has i'm
pudently refused to comply with the law"
Senator Bourne has called az the White
House every day but one or two since
March (. last As bee was the host at the
famous conspiracy dinner ar which
bibluOUS Senator is said to have divulgcd
the plan Of milli0naires 20 overthrow The
policies Of President Roosevelt, il was
surmised for a long time that Mr.
Bourne's frequent visits TO the White
House might have something to DO with
the famous alleged plot.
Justice Department Explains.
In explanation Of Senator B1urnes In
terest in the grant 20 the Southern Pa
cihc. the Department Of Justice issued
the following statement.
"The Department o. Justice has for
some time had under consideration the
question Of certain lands held by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company iu
Oregon under grants 90 railroad COM
panies which have been absorbed by The
southern Pacific. \ preliminary report on
the matter has been made bv Nathan v
Harlan, United States Attorney, Third
division of Alaska who has been engaged
in the investigation while absent from his
post Of duty on account Of I'D health. Mr
Harlan will now return 90 Alaska, and
the Attorney General will designate b. d.
Towsend. assistant United States attor-
ney at Fargo y. Oak, 10 carry on the
work il Nj Townsend can arrange 20
leave his official duties for that purpose. DO
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
SEND YOUR
NAME AND ADDRESS.

Are you reading The Wash
ington Herald regularly? Is il
delivered to you bright and
early every morning? 1t is go
ing to over one-third Of the
homes in Washington. and If
you are not n subscriber. YOU
are missing the best and cheap
est opportunity ever offered
YOU. Only % cents a month for
the daily; only 3 cents for the
daily and Sunday issues. Have
the paper served at your door.
Telephone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
OFFERS ATTRACTIVE HOUSES.
\. L. Stansbury Says Terms to Buy
ers VIII he Satisfactory,

n. L. Stansbury. real estate broker. at
719 Thirteenth street northwest. calls at
this morning, 10 desirable and attractive
homes. in various parts Of the city, which
he is offering for sale.
Mr.. Stansbury claims special advantages
to both buyer and seller Of real estate in
dealing through his office. He believes he
is able to offer valuable property at bet
ter figures than other houses, and is
sure ne can suggest terms to prospective
buyers that will especially appeal to
them. He invites a perusal Of the prop
erty listed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Center Mnrket-necoratIon nnr.

In accordance with the usual custom,
Center Market will close AT Il o'clock a.
m. Thursday, May 50, Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
JACKIES UP IN ARMS
Barred from Dance Pavilion
Near Exposition.
METCALF ACTS

Head of Navy Department Writes
Letter to Gov. SWANSON and Pres
Men would Withdraw War ships
from Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
BOURNE SEEKS SCALP.
Senator's Visit to the White
House Explained.
WANTS HARTMAN TO GIVE UP

Advises ADMINISTRATION as to De-
finnt Attitude of southern Pacific
Disposal of 1890. 900 Acres of Land
Along Line of Its Road.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL.
First Exercises Will Be Held
at the Capitol.
PROGRAMMES FOR TOMORROW

Parade in the Morning Will BE Fol-
lowed by Services I'm all the Gene
Ieries-COFp. Tanner to Speak at
ArlingtOD-Statue VIII BE Tn
yeiIed-Programme of Exercises.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
In the Northeast.

Glenwood. Prospect Hill, St Mary's.
and Mount Olivet-Under the direction Of
William Hawthorn, commander, with
George II. Thomas Post, No Is. assisted
by Cushing Camp Sons of Veterans, and
Richard J. Harden Camp. Spanish War
Veterans order of exercises:
Past Department Commander B. P. Enlrikin with
details from Post IS. Sons OF Veterans and spanish
War Veterans viii meet at the Northeast Temple,
u and Twelfth streets northeast. at a. m. and
proceed 10 Mount OliYet after strswing flowers there
viii assemble az Glenuood
Post l5 the Relief Corps. and the ether societies.
with their friends will meet promptly az % a. n.
in the charel al Glenwood for participation in the
exercises following the decoration of graves.
PTCVamme-Assemhlv George I. PreshsW hugler.
Introductory. William Hawthorn, commander: inroca-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-29
Edicto
DECLARAC1oN DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
ell abogado don Emigdio S. G1norio
una mocion a nombre de Felfcita
Soils, para que sc declare 4 su favor
ell dominic de la siguiente 6nca:
Urbana. Solar, con casa terrera, de
MADEIRA, techada de zinc, radicado en-
e1 barl Monacillos, termino munich
pal de ! {oPiedras, compuesto de 40
metros centfm etros, al Oeste en-
lindes COZ Ia carretera central, 4 seis
metros del eje de Ia misma; 81 me-
tros al Sur en- lindes con casa solar
de Emilio Amy. "a metros al Este y
2I metros 10 cent1metros al Norte
con el camino del Cupey que 10 sepa-
ra de tcrrenos de Miguel A. Ema-
nuellisI ->+4zs.j soiq.2
PoR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por Ell Hon Pedro de Audrey, Tuez de
la Primera Seccion de esta Corte, Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres veces
en- TN periodico de los de mayor cir
culacion de los que Sc editan en-
esta Ciudad, para que los que ten
gan alg1n derecho zeal sobre el
inmueble descrito,- las personas ig-
noradas a quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription, y en- general todo el
que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dfas,
libro el presente en- San Juan de Pto.
Rico, 4 IA de Agosto de Ioo7-Jose
E. Figueras, Secretario de Ia Corte.
Por F. G. Perez Almiroty, Secretario
auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-29
HDICTO
Corte de Distrito de Guayama
Estados Unidos.
III Presidente de los E.E. U.U.
IEODORO SANTIAGO Y RIVERA
Promovente.
Expediente de dominic.

PoR CUANTo ell abogado Domin-
guez Rubio, presento mocion en- nom-
bre del prOmovente para acTeditar el
domi7io de la .siguiente fnca r1stica:
PARCELA de tres --edia cuerdas
de terreno, equivalentes una hecta-
rea, treinta y siete Areas y cincuena
y seis centiareas, radicada en- Ell barrio
de Jauca, de Santa Isa bel, limitand 0
al Norte con el promovente; al Sur
Br1gida Suarez y American Railroad
Company; al Este Clara Rodriguez
y Oeste Nicomedes Miranda, Brfgida
Suarez.
PoR TANTo de orden del Hon. Luis
Mufloz Morales, Juez de esta Corte,
Sc cita a los anteriores duef1os, CO.
lindantes y en- general todo aqucl
que Sc crea con algdn derecho sobre
el>inmueble de referencia, para que
en- ell ternino de sesenta dias natura-
les pueda oponerse esta petici6n
que Sc publicara tres veces en- dicho
p1szo, en- Ell BOLET1N MERCANTIL DE
PUERTO Rico, que es Ell designado
por Ell promovente.-Fecha de la pri-
mera publication veintiuno de Tunio
de mil novecicntos siete.-Guayama
unio Is de Ioo7.-FranciGco Mora
les, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-29
PARA REGALOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S De REClBlR

Elegantfsinsos estaches para tocador de Sc
noraS
BstWches de tinfsima pieI con utensihH
propios para cabalIeros.
Jaegos do eaf6 de Plata Christofe, On d.
versas formas modernstas.
Gran variedad en- Joyeros Tarjeteros Ar
tisticos.
ESpejos de ma, dos y tres lunas, do Vene,
cia en- caprichosisimas formas.
FigMvGs y bastOs de arte, en- terra~cOta y
biscuit.
ReEojes de alta fantasia, con cuerda para
un afio, gran yariedad.
Estuches pora gfeitay Guiellt, en- dstintOs
tamanoss
B Gran variedad en- otros articulos qua
ofrccemos preciss hmitados.
Gonzalez Padin HcrmanOa
SGN jean. r.. II.
u - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-29
BlancO y Ca

Fabricantes de los licores mas
afamados de Ia Isla, con sucur-
sal en- Caguas y agentes en- las
poblaciones mas importantes
del Pals. Representante de los
Vinos y Cognacs de Rafael o. Neale,
de Jerez de la Frontera.
Apartado SS7, Ietuan i3, San Juan, ?. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
BALK AT AMERICAN
STAGE METHODS.

a Paris dispatch TO the New Yorl,
Herald says:
The Prince OF Pnsenr has not yet
made official entry into the French cap-
ltal ana there Is already an insurrec-
ton among his subjects The revolt
was directed against the grand mar
shal OF tho court. Mr.. George Marion.
the famous New York stage manager.
who IS about 20 reveal American stage
methods TO the Partisan public i'm the
production OF Mr.. Gustave Luder's
operetta az the Olympia one OF his
principals duties is the drilling Of
chorus.
The European chorus idea of IFS du-
ties is that It walks on. stands in
nice semi-circle, sings a number with
q rev automatic movements, then walks
or with touching unanimity. While
on the stage the participants show as
much animation as figuring ian WAX
work. But NJ. Marion ia going to change
these antiquated methods. Every MEM
Der OF the chorus must exercise such
intelligence as heaven has given him.
and when on the stage must move
about and indulge In gestures and gcn-
orally obey the Shakespearian axiom
Of 'suting the action to the word
This sudden change I'm stage meth
eds did not. however. meet with the ap-
A'+NfAAA ~ AAN NiAtNfANf anu yesterday
morning. when the hour for rehearsal
came the chorus was conspicuous By
It's absence, and a little later NJ Isola
received notice that they would strike
In the course of a day a communion
ton was received from the union. II
declared that the chorus members
business is 20 sing. and that It Is for
that that he or she is paid, and that
the salary does not include the right
20 ask him to move his limbs or to
otherwise use his intelligence II VI.
Marion desired 10 call upon the chorus
to bring its gray cerebral matter into
use, this must be paid for extra.
Though the proposition was az least
original NJ. lsola finally agreed -
meet the wishes Of the chorus u Is
therefore understood that II the French
chorus learns the American stage meth
DDS. it viii De paid extra for doing 50.
order. therefore. reigns once more in
the dominion Of the Prince OF Pill
SEN and the grand marshal OF the
court resumed his sway over his high
ness subjects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

and will be tried there before u Is
played at home. Incidentally. TINS Lon
don playhouse needs a winner padlY'
Belasco's sweet Kitty Bcllairs having
expired after a short career. To begin
with. THE Education OF Elizabeth is
10 be transferred there. but no doubt
Her Father" viii b. put on Just as
soon as Morton can finish his work OF
adaptation.
Novelty Of situation is absent from
this French comedy 10 tx true but it Is
v'urettN" Just as My Wife was,
and win be running az the Paris Ode
on" for months to come. Judging by the
rush for seats. The "uuspiCed' play,
by the way. seems 10 be gaining popu-
larity steadily In the French capital.
where a few years ago. there would
have been no public for tribe Ike
Her Father"
The father mentioned I'M the title Is
missing when the curtain rises. In
fact. II Is generally supposed that he is
dead. FOR although he has the right TO
have his daughter. Jeanne Orsier. for
one month I'm every year. he never has
exercised that right. You VIII gather
that there has been a divorce. and IN
the beginning we see Miss Jeanne with
her mother and witness her wooing by
q Young man who is just starting Off
to make his fortune I'm the Sudan.
The latter is accepted by the girl, who
agrees TO walt for him. and az this
point her missing father turns up. He
has become rich I'm Russia. 10 seems.
and now claims the month of his
daughters society to which he IS enu-
tied.
So Jeanne. much against her will,
goes to live with Orsier pere whom she
at first detests. aud practically all tho
rest OF the play is devoted 90 the par
ents efforts to overcome this dislike.
He finally succeeds, and in "a really fine
scene tells the girl. who Is seated on his
knee. how much he has lost by never
having known the love OF his child.
Tho love OF children ne says, rs
rooted in parents kindness. but the love
of parents rs sacrifice He never has
sacrificed anything 20 Jeanne and so
he almost terCely claims the right To
make mp FOR the ancient rs years he has
lost
Then the mother comes la TO take
Jeanne back. She declares that Charles
shall not see the girl tin next year. but
he protests that now he has once got
TO know and love her he cannot live
without her Both Of them argue the
case bitterly and passiOnately. but the
man wins I'm the end by calling I'm Je-
anne 10 decide She admits that she
would wish to continue 70 live in con-
tact with her father. and then when her
mother reprOachas her with setting the
petting of three weeks on a level with
the devotion OF a lifetime, the girl is
sorely perpleXed. The crOwnlng argu-
mont is brought by Charles Orsler who
asks his divorced wife what win become
Of both OF them when Jeanne marries.
Let them. he suggests, make the most
or their daughter while she Is vet with
them and as he waits for her answer
TO this last appeal Jeanne steals mn
behind them and. taking hand of
each silently joins them as the cur
tain falls
Son Pe1e" Is the work OF Albert
Guivon ana Alfred Bouchinet. In Paris
me Jeanne Is Mdlle. Porel In London
the part VIII be played by Marie I,ohr
who jumped into fame as nv VIE "
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

aters Of sewer" a French critic
calls g. and M 40 rs SO Ga French one
can imagine what Id would be in Eng
fish. To remove its grossuess how
ever. would be to rob the speech Of its
undeniab bic forCefulncss. land natural
ness. too, as coming from q man OF
the hcro's type-that u.s. a former dock
er turned millionaire)
Tho story as YOU may have seen it
outlined In the cable dispatches doubt
less sounded powerful enough to stand
any amount of "adaptl uon." ~ is OF
course that of a moncy-king who ru-
ms himself in order that De also may
ruin The treacherOus friend who has
stolen MS wife's affection But this
modern Samson, as drawn by Bern
stein' IS such a coarse brute as to be
sympathetic" only By contrast with
even more repellent characters. OF
whom there are several I'm the play
one OF these IS Jerome lie Gown the
raise friend who hetrays the trust OF
millionaire Brachard r.e Gown is
a thoroughly bad lot who is not even
faithful % Madame BraChard after he
mas Won her and &C "a the woman's
discovery of this which leads her 20
confess her own fault to her husband
Then it Is that Brachard remembers
Samson's death and thinks that such
man as he is might sacrifice his own
happiness and wealth 90 only he coui0
bury lie Gown beneath the ruins. Ac.
cordingly he works a panic on the
Boureo. and while the shares which
constitute his own fortune drop point
after point, he keeps Le Gown with
BIN until that scoundrers ruin is ac-
compIished too After which he force.
him to marry "a woman with multi-
coiored past TO whom, Tor some reason
unknown, the author gives an Eng
lish name
An unloyely business as YOU see.
trom beginning 10 end. Bernstein pyf-
IDENTIFY does not write with am eve 90
royalties from the Anglo saxon Coun-
tries. But he knows how 20 hid French
audiences bang iu the eve" on The
INST night al the Renaissance the an
plahso was absolutely deafoning after
Brachard's awful TRADE against L.
Gown. and was renewed after "a strik.
ing speech by the wife Of the ScIf-ruir,
cd millionaire when her aristOcratlc
relatives urge her tf'liV> roe him after
his fan. the woman replies. no. ! was
not rented to Brachard. / was sold To
him. ana she remains So his side As
matter or fact, she has begun 10 love
him.
Guitry as Brachard misses none OF
IN" opportunities given him by the au-
thor and Madame Simone lie Rargv
tWho Keeps that name DESPITE her Al
Forced husbands pnotestsj does fine
work as the millionaire wife Anne
Marie. But Samson" is emphaticallv
Tor the continent" It's English adapt-
err VIII be q latter-d8y Delilah. robbine
tho slant of his strength.
son Pere' Is quite another matter
Her Father as the new comedy m
w. gueon VIII be called IN English.
should please English and American am
alences as much as MY Wifen bas
zone and VIII be done into English Inv
.ne same Yankee dramatist. Michael
Morton '' ''''i
Like My WIFE" again however
Hci Father has been acquired bv me
'i''iid cement OF the London HaymarSet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

perieuccd the feeling of hopeless blue
funk that came over me as / was about
to take the plunge that night once
had taken it q was AN right except fot
O. nit of reucX nervousness but just
before I made the high dlve-well. the
best ] can wish ls thar you never feel
as J felt th.I Believe me, mN boy,
30 was awful. terrible, h0rr' BILE
Charles D. Drew. who retired last
June from the Frank Daniels Sergeant
Brue company after being on the stage
for "a years, died last Thursday
morning a Q hig home 1876 West Ninety
third street New York city Of heart
disease. Mr. Drew was born BOO Mas
Hlliou. Ohio, and was Cd years old. and
DIS Intimate friends were numbered
among the best known actors and ac-
tresscs of his day. His first engage
ment WAS with company NJ which
william d. Crane WAS "a member He
was the principal tenor of the Alice
Oates Opera company and the original
Mariscan Boo tho production OF Girohe-
Giruna lu this country. later Mt
Drew was ko ho i'm one of the early
Mikado companies. I'm 1875 be- went 90
Europe With the ColVilic Opera come
pany and in 1850 Joined the William r.
Carleton company. tie made his first
appearance lu New York city u IN
Fule de Nine. Angot ou Aug. ~. 1880
lle played in the Brownies and The
Bride Elect four years 900 1898 Dice went
Go san Francisco ana appeared with the
TNoli Opera company iheio Ills
mother MIS- James Drew was nn opCru
singer. and ha father was ono of the
editors of thc Ola Cincinnati "Com-
mercial Mn Drew was twice mar
ried. His trst wife WAS Margaret
Glenn. daughter of samuel Glenn. proc
protector uf the Richmond Va. OPEN
House. She died three years later, Ills
second wife Nas NcIc DICK on. who
Doe married boo lss3. hy whom he is SUR
yisrd with two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM


NEW YORK. Nov 2t--On Tuesday
IN ters 80. 33 West one Hun
evening at Mission hcadquar-
drcd and Twenty-siXth street,
Elder Amos lockwood. who has
so long and ably filled the Of
flee of president Of the Mutual. was
given farewell party prior % leaving
for his home In Utah. he having been
honorably released nom missionary du-
Ties after being "a member of the Brook
lyn conference for over two years El-
der lockwood win be succeeded by
Elder ~. A Joseph az president OF the
Mutual. with VIM. Chapman as first
counselor and Miss Florence Grant as
second counselor Miss ClaWsou still
holding her office as secretary After
the exercises am Informal sociabIe was
held. many expressing themselves most
cordially tu the departing president
and retiring officers Elder lockwood
has made many friends since be- came
into his conference ana DO is with re-
greet we all see him go; he has hiled
unD mission and leaves with the love
and respect of al,
Nr George Gmctt has been visiting
nus mother and sisters Boo Hastings.
Minnesota, for over two weeks. rcturn-
iug lu the city last night. hc expects 90
laHFe for cuba whore he has great in-
teIe-ts some time before Christmas.
nis slster-in-laW and her husband
DIT. and Nirs. Bergeuer live with him in
his apartment ou Momlngside Heights.
during tho absence OF Mrs. Gnlett. who
ia BOO the west with her sketch.
Accidents Wn Happen'-At l3i
Wrsf EIghiy-nfh street three Utah
boys are rIommg an present. Nh MaIk
McchrystsL Wih bic friend ~. A..
Aluuu. haa rooms at that number and
AIR. A. d. Young is visiting with them
during hiF stay in the city This o.
Mr M,ohryffals last year at t0lum-
nla. ana hc Be- working overtime 90
make good at the end of the yeHr Mr.
Moun ls also deep in work of liter-
ary uauIrea they with their mutual
friend. Mr Young. are having quiet
.Imo occasionally tuklng recreation 40
tha way of theaters or operas.
Al ms studenrs Arr League on
West FIfiy seventh street. ar Gerard
Nuu hurkHluW Hale. son of Architect
F-.l Male. is student though not
often seen by tho many ltnhna here, ho
IT. sull keut Boo mind hN his friends
vino are Interested boa ART
Mr Ernest Woonoy. son ol Hon a.
Wunlley arrived lu she cltY Friday
lud NII remain with hls father aud
sister Miss Cora Woolley until after
iho holidays.
Az iodayH services of the latter
day Saints. Prof. Horace Cummings adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

travelling through New York, Peunsyl-
vanio and New England.
Frank worthng win probably Dee
starred BOO Naturalization of Robert
W. Chambers novel, "A Fighting
Chance" following his London appear
anCc, with Grace George W. A, Brady
has accepted the play
Miss julia M8rloWe states that she
has "a Iumher of new plays but viii
som Keep "a number of Shakespcarran
plays iu her repeuory. Among her
now ONES ale Bu Italian comedy and "a
Cornish pastoral play
Henry Miller has bought "Sly Mea-
doWs" one az the most beautiful farms
m the district around stamford. Conn.
and WIN make that place bis home
when he is mot detained with business
in New York city
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mr VIII
ton Lackayo have arranged to appear
together Dol % special matinee perf1rm-
ancc OF Mr.. Hall Gaines drama. "The
Boudmuu. Last year Mrs. Campbell.
originated aud played Tor six months
tho role of Creeha in the English pro-
duction. in nrurv Lane. London. This
year the production has been brought
tu America and Wilton lHckayc is stare
I ring aH Jason. Tho date of tho matinee
viii boz uoar ChrlatmaH whom Mt
| Lackave win bc playing iu Sew York.
"What is The meaning of the word
] Eastern" H.Il William q. Kelley. the
popular Now York leoding man at the
/ Lambs club
No one could answer One question.
| ana Mr hrl0y went on.
Nobody reads tho bible MOVE Tho
ignorance of the Bible and OF bible
cal things o. lmazing biblical lIu-
aion d. uoNud0yf as uuntclisihir as "a
Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
Thosc Who AnticInntc

Buying furs for Xmas gifts should
investigate the attractive offerings n
Mehesys this week Knutsford Ho-
tel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

DR.. J. c. Hanchett. office POOL. Nc
Cornick Building. Residence 406 East
Second South. Both phones