davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
MOB IS WAITING
FOR PATROL To co
Negroes Who Insulted Funeral
Will Be Lynched Leader
Declares.
FEELING VERv HIGH
Adjutant-Gen of Illinois Call
ed Before Cairo Grand
Jury.

CAIRO, ILL. Feb. eI.-Adjutant-
General Dickson. OF the Illinois ma
tional guard. Will be called before
the coroner's jury holding an inquest
over the body of Alexander Halliday.
killed in the attempt 20 lynch two
negroes, prisoners az the jail here.
Thursday night 1t Is reported thut
Dickson said Governor Densen had
not told Sheriff Neltis to Htiaw Hai-
iidays body to lie in the SNOW OUT
side the Jail until the militia came.
The feeling In Cairo against the
sheriff. which is very strong. is caused
by the fact that the deputies In the
jail fired at the mob. Neiiis was
called before the coroner's jury Sat
urday. and declared Deneen had or
dered him not to remove the body.
He will be recalled to-day.
Though 1t was limited that a mob
Was to be formed TO attack the ne
groes. who were reported TO have In
suited whites at Haliidsy's funeral.
no outbreak has occurred. II is be-
lieved that for the present the mob
spirit has been suppressed
The State troops. however. will not
he allowed to leave Cairo to-day. In
stead another cn4apaBy-~iH be sent
to relieve part of those already
wearied by their long patrol duty,
The spirit of the crowd is expressed
in the statement of one OF the ac-
knowledged leaders of the mob. who
declared 1t was useless to attempt any
lynching with the militia on guard.
But he added as soon as the militia
is withdrawn the negroes who in
suited the passengers on the funeral
train will be punished.
There are fears that Boustros' as
sa ssination may precipitate anti Eng
iish disorders. and the troops in the
barracks are being held in readiness
to suppress the first demonstration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
CORPORATIONS ARE
AFTER PRESIDENT.
Movement Has Been Inaugurated,
Which May End in
Repeal.
PUBLICITY FOR TAXES
Returns Being Delayed Though
Heavy Fines are
Threatened
PUBLICITY FOR TAXES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--The cor
poratfous of the country have declared
a war against the corporation tax.
and President Taft Ia bearing the bait
OF their attacks on the measures.
The corporate interests. besides
their general attack against the pub
tlcity feature OF the law have in
augurated movement looking toward
the repeal of the entire measure. As
preliminary skfrmfsh. Representa-
tive Sterling. OF Ilsinois, to-day pre-
scented 10 the president letter signed
by Corporations doing hnsiHess In
bloomington. ILL.,. asking him 10
recommend TO conxress that the law
be killed.
Despite the opposition to the law
which has developed all along the line.
on the part OF the corporations, the
president steadfasily maintains that
the law shnld he given a chance
He is preparing to make an attempt
TO procure an appropriation Of $50 900
TO make effective the publicity feature
of the law. which he considers the
aiI-important clause
Meantime. corporations all over the
country. are delaying their returns 70
Internal revenue though they arc due
by March under penalty Of heavy
fnef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
MRS. LINDSEY SAYS
SHE. CAVE MONEY
Holds Fosgate Young Clair
voyant Innocent of Any
Wrong.
READY TO MARRY HER
YOUNG MAN ASSERTS
Latest Developments in Remark
able Case, Which Has Great
iy Stirred Bristol
Society.
Special to The Richmond vir=inian.)

Especial to The Richmond Vir-inian)
-- BRISTOL VA Feb 3f==.- Mrr.
Lindsay could not make me a present
this minute Of every dollar she has :
declared John Fosgate. the occult
scientist and alleged confidence man.
who was arrested Sunday on charge
of having obtained $4,000 in cash and
diamonds and jeweiry to the value Of
many thousands from the widow Of
the late Stuart r. Lindsey. er.Cnited
States court clerk and prominent re-
publican leader.
mfr. f'ossate mas done nothing
wrong. ! gave him the money and
jeweiry of my own. will" said Airs,
Lindsay To-day. II have nothing
whatever against him
With these statements it lis believed
that the occult will be permitted TO
go free. though he is being guarded.
together with his compauion Wal
ter Lewis. both of New York. pen, ling
investigation. Nearly $4,000 in cold
cash, together with diamonds and
tewelry valued at thousands nf dol
lars, was taken from the occult. VINO
Is handsome young athletic mar OF
twenty-five. and some twenty dve
years younger than Mrs. Lindsey,
We we're simply engaged ID TIE ma
RED" said the clairyoyant. Airs.
Lindsey can have her money back. /,
however. am willing to carry oct the
agreement at any tiHesiAAzz
Bristol society is shocked and cha
grtned at one Of Its most staid mem
bers. Mrs. Lindsey, becoming involved
with o clairvoyant The case IL eS-
tremely sensational from oeS.ianing TO
end. and II is believed that other Bris-
tol society women are involved with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
HAAS MUST RETURN
AND FACE TRIAL
Man Alleged to be Responsible
for Cotton Leak
Scandal.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2I.-That
Frederick A. Peckham. Moses Haas
and Theodore ii. Price, three of the
parties to the famous cotton leak
scandal. of rs05. must face trial for
their alleged PARTED pat ton before the
courts of the District OF Columbia
was the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States to-day In an
opinion rendered by Justice Lurton.
The three men We're indicted for
alleged conspiracy 10 dcfraud the
United States in securing. through
Edwin s. Holmes, then t1905l asso-
ciate, statistician OF agriculture. adj
vance information as to the govern
ment's cotton crop report
Justice Brewer dissentnd from the
opinion. and Justice Mckenna, while
concurring in the decree. declared
that he reserved opinion on the cues
ton OF whether the ofrcnses COM
planned OF constituted a crime against
the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
ARREST FosGATE
CREATES A SENSATION

A Bristol special to the Washington
Post OF Sunday says:
sensation was sprung here to-
day by the arrest OF Professor John
Fosgate. a young ciairvoyant OF pre-
possessing appearance. who has been
doing tiourishing business here for
few weeks. together with his asso-
ciate. William Lewis. as they were
about to leave the city on Southern
at the instance of Mrs. Stuart r
Lindsay. widow of a former clerk Of
the United States. court, who alleged
that Fosgate had obtained $4,000 IN
cash and a large amount OF 5eweirs
from her under false pretenses.
Something over sie.oeo In cash. to-
gethsv Sith probably fffefe than this
amount in diamonds. WAS taken from
the men. They are now in jail and
fosgate Won Her Confidence.
Mrs LINDSAY, who is member oi
a prominent Virginia family and some
sixty years old. il said To have been
completely in the power OF Fosgate
who won her heart He is only about
IS years old
In iail to-day he said thar they
were engaged to be married. and that
she had voluntarily delivered over To
him the money 2nG the vatuab'eS- lie
does not explain why ne was trying TO
leave the city so unceremoniously-
The bond of each OF the men was
placed by Recorder Burrows at So
600. and as he refuses to accept az
hail the money they are alleged TO
have fraudulentiy obtained from Mrs.
Lindsay. they were held pending pre-
liminary hearing.
Regulated by Elk Chief
Fosgate In a young man OF the fine
physique and admittedly handsome.
He dressed in style and drove in au-
tomcbiles. He wore a Shriner's pin.
worth probably $500, and a nashy
Elk head. The local exalted ruler OF
the Islks to-day examined Fosgate
and pronounced his pretensions Of
being a member of that order as
fraudulent,
II is believed that ether Bristol So
ciety women were involved with the
clairvovant. who catered only 10 the
wealthy. and especially TO aged and
wealthy widows. When searched at
police headquarters the men had all
or the money with them. Fosgata
carried a gold watch which belonged
10 the former United States court
clerk, having his monogram. together
with other treasures OF the Lindsay
family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
BUYING UP LAND
NEAR NEW SHOPS
City Officials and Others Regard
East end Investments as
Attractive.

The fact that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company IL to- erect a large
plant for the building and repairing
of engines few miles below Fulton.
and that there are to- be employed In
the works something over three thou
sand men and boys. has stirred to ac-
tivity several real estate spectators,
and on good authority ii is known
that one man has purchased some
thing over thfrty-five acres in the
near vicinity of the proposed plant,
He will hold the land and cut IL up
into lots to be sold to the workmen,
who will. IT is thought. desire to move
their families near their work.
A city ofYiciaI said Monday morn
ing II look for that section below
Fulton In the netghborhood of the
proposed plant Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio to build up rapidly Real es-
tate will naturally go up. and ] heve
purchased a good slice Of land in the
neighborhood. OF course, | expect to
make some money out of the transact
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
HEAVY. PENALTIES
IMPOSED UPON THEM
Counterfeiters Convicted in New
York After Long
Trial.

81 NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Lupo, the
wolf, Mnreiln, the grey fox and
the six other Italians who have been
on trial in Judge Rays court In the
Federal buildtug OH charges of coun-
terfeiting, were found guilty by a
jury, after a deliheratlon of two and
half hours, and heavy sentences
were assessed against them. The men
We're sentenced separately.
Giuseppe Calicchio, an enyraver.
received total of seventeen years at
hard labor at Atlanta on two counts
or the six in the indictment and fined
$500; Morello was sentenced TO twen-
ty-five years and fined $500, and
Nicola Sylvestro was sentenced 20
fifteen years and fined 81 600. The
other sentences have not yet been an
nounced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
WOMAN WHO ELOPES
PUT In AN ASYLUM
Mrs. Novel; Who Went Away
With Massenburg is Put
i'm Hospital.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
RALEIGH, n. G., Feb. 2i.--Mrs,
Grace Nichols NOVEL;. wife OF Arthur
NOVEL;, OF Greensboro. who eloped
with w, T., Massenburg, of Hender-
son. was last night placed in the
Central Hospital for the Insane here.
Massenburg spent some hours in
Jail here and was then taken 10
Greensboro for hearing. NOVEL;
says Massenburg, who is travelling
for the American Tobacco Company,
doped Mrs Novel; and so led her
astray They were drinking together
here and were elected from cafe
because of it, Massenburg abandoned
his wife, who was Miss Hughes. of
oxford, a sister of Mrs. A. j. Field.
wife of Governor Kitchens private
secretary.
Both are natives OF Raleigh,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
GO TO LYNCHBURG
TO AVOID DRINK
Man Released in Norfolk in Order
That He May Get Away
from Liquor.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 2l.--In Po-
lice Court this morning Justice Sim
mons dismissed Edward Haley,
charged with drunkenness. Haley
made a strong plea. He has been re-
peatediy before the Police Court. and
he told the justice that all hts woes
are due to drink He promised IL re-
leased to go to Lynchburg. Il can't
get liquor there he said, land /
amt able to have ii shipped to me,
50 will have to stop drinking.
Justice Simmons also released Will
liam Clark. a vagrant. on Haiey's
promise to take him along also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
SPEND WAsH|NGT0N's
BIRTHDAY IN GOTHAM
Taft Will Visit Home of His
Brother-Dinner in Plaza
Hotel.

WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Taft will spend Washingtons birthday
in New York. He viii leave here to-
morrow morning and reach the me-
tropolis in the afternoon, going to the
home 81 hts brother, Henry wv. Taft.
In the evening he will attend the dim
nsr Of the Society Of the Cincinnati
81 New Jersey at the Plaza Hotel.
where he win be the guest Of honor.
The President Wit leave New York
on "wednesday for Newark, where he
will address the Newark BOARD Of
Trade. lie viii return to Washington
Thursday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
NEW POLICEMAN CHOSEN
AND ENTERS ON DUTIES

AT q meeting held Saturday after
noon at q o'clock the police commits
sioners elected Mr.. Joseph MCGOWAN,
OF l:5 South Cherry Street. as pa
troiman to succeed the late Of,ccr
OgilSie The new policeman began
hts duties Monday morning. and 10
as.igned 70 khc First District. For =
number ct years he has qhsen q fire..
man for the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad between
Richmond and Washington. He was
elected over thtrty-five other appit-
Giants for the posatton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Special 10 TIE Tkichmond yirKinlanD
WARREN1ToS,, Va Feb ai:-Ths
f,rhed., ~ r.. T. sRoindexter, was de-
cisred insolvent February 18th. and
was taker over BY receivers J. A. &.
Keith and Judge 9. y White The pa
sgcment of w. g. NArnhall until dis
noeed Of "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

DURHAM y. G.. Feb. 21.--Feter Mar
shall Briggs. lawyer. preacher, and
newspaper man, died suddenly this
morning at hts home here, aged sixty
dren. He quit the law because he
doubted his ability to be lawyer and
n Christian. He was candidate for
mayor at the last election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

ROANOKE, VA. Feb 2i.-Barnes
Gillespie. the newly appointed Federal
district attorney, will be here to-mor-
row to attend the opening of the
spring term of the United states Court,
He Will enter Upon the discharge of
his duties at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Dir. HAWTHORNE I'LL;
NoT EXPECTED TO LIVE

49, at THE Lexington hotel. Monday
afternoon. II was said that Rev. Or.
James B. Hawthorne was desperately
III and that the end was looked for
hourly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
At ALEXANDER CELEBRATION.

Governor Mann will leave Richmond
at sis o'clock Monday afternoon for
Alexandra. where he will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Masonic celebra-
tion OF washingtons birthday Tues
day Governor Mann. Mason of high
degree. with speak on Masonry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
"a Elecf I.leus..a.t

A frst lieutenant will be elected
Monday night by Company q. First
Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, Tho
vacancy hAs been open Tor several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
WANT HOME ron CHILD.

home Is being sought for q six
months old child. the son OF widow
In poor circumstances and Ill, by Ad-
tutant Geo. W. Virgins, in charge of
couple anxious to adopt the infant can
secure all information at the Broad
street headquarters of Ad3utant Wig
gins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2i--Forecsst
TIL p. NJ. Tuesday:
virginia--Rain tonight or Tuesday;
colder Tuesday
North Carolina-Rain tonight or
Tuesday: colder Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

SHINGTON. Feb. 2l~~--The wealth
err will be generally fnir o-night and
Tuesday in the Atlantic States north
of Maryland and the lower Mississippi
Valley. The weather In the Atlantic
States south OF Maryland and in Ala
bama will be unsettled, with rain with
In the next thirty-six hours.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
EDW. WALL,
coax WOOD SALOON j
.~seaendber Der aylabIe

herftdrn =: Ito.
Dies 1T Der clesanieTte Saloon In Ser.
mann irnb Hnoei man bort audi bic beiten
Setrdnfe unb Gisarren.
9eionbers quite WbistpS. siletniser
a9ent IN !6ermann fir ben beriibmten rnb
GOTTEN Bourbon nnb stDe Whisfp ben Ser.
mann GiItiaine So. Drsts berIeIbe mie In
fer DiftHern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25

rad Ser air6peib.
WaabarstSntsr1.n isum 8ou.ri:
Better bal Sbna gsisrR Sci ser auus
ftrsi in ole ssai' sebiEsn, nno ga l6Bt
Ct frneen, Ob ni9t pisliti1t Iein faI.
ider 3abH oriu !tsden '6Ii.bsn iif3-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25

Or D.rri.b bds Saus; nub elk
Stunbs lang girg er I'M 6rtien ouF
nno nieoer. sbe er ous ounffige 3ims
MFR arIiu9it, in BEN f'a 9aftlas
ger bersitet mar. @ber er Idlief Gin
NIT BEN gepuBtfein, Elm rti9es Ia
aeiUtrf bolbradt au bdbsn.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19
STOMACH MISERY FOR
OVER SIX YEARS

Think of it! After six years of
sour stomach, of gas eructations, of
nervousness, during which time every
meal lay on his stomach like lump
of lead, a man was restored to per-
feet health by Ni-o-na stomach tab
lets
Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord
of the Webster Hotel, writes:
81 suffered misery and intense
pains from stomach trouble for over
six years, and all the doctoring that
| did or medicines | used were of no
avail until about two years ago, when
| used a treatment of Mona. The
first few days treatment helped me
greatly and upon using 1t while
was made entirely free from any
stomach trouble or complaint what
ever Since the cure by Mi-o-na
have regained my weight. | eat and
sleep well, am never nervous, and my
entire general health is much better.
Max NJ. Hoffman, Webster, n. Y.
Aug. 2, 1909
Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress in
five minutes. 1t acts like magic. 1t
is guaranteed to cure sour stomach,
gas eructatons, heartburn, dizziness,
biliousness and nervousness, or mon
ey back. For sale by druggists ev-
erywhere and by G. II. Fogg for 80
cents a large box. 1920
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
THE SUNFLOWER STATE

For eight years ! suffered from
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which | was unable to obtain relief /
treated with several doctors and tried
many advertised remedies, with disap-
pointing results. My health declined
until ! became physical wreck with
my vitality exhausted and my nervous
system broken down.
My husband becoming impressed
with an advertisement of the Cooper
remedies, proposed that | try Cooper 3
New Discovery. | had lost faith In
everything, but consented 10 do SO
Much to my surprise it helped me and
began to improve from the day /
took the first dose
Now, after having taken the full
treatment, | feel like a different wo-
,man-no more headaches. backaehe
or dizziness. am strong and we'll
That tired feeling is completely gone
and pain ! have had in my stomach
for the past six months has disappear
ed. Coopers New Discovery is sim
ply wonderful"
We sell Coopers New Discovery
Thousands of grateful people through
out the country have testified 10 its
marvellous curative properties Let us
explain to you the nature of this re-
markable stomach preparation
Il. X. FOGG, SkOwhegan. Me.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds the past week
Fairfield-Leslie A. Stevens to Hell
en- |. Stevens; Helen |. Stevens to Ruel
Danforth; Leslie A. Stevens to Fred
G. Priest; Fred G. Priest to Carrie l..
Perkins, Arthur P. Lombard to Willis
W. Tozier; Minnie M. Pratt to Ameri-
can Woolen Co.; Percy A. Kicker to
Allen Parmenter; Augustus Gleason
to Edward Rouillard; Cynthia A.
Brooks to John c. Taylor.
st. Albans-F. A. Varney ct ais to
Irven o. Robertson; Horace A. Parker
to U. S. Parker.
Madison-Cyrus w. Goodrich to
Frank A Smell; John w. Sawyer to
Myra e. Spaulding; Naomi Hayden to
Ira Pollard ct al; Michael Palovack ct
al to Samuel Vose ct al; Edward A
Merrman to American Woolen Co.
Hartland-Amanda K. Tilton to Geo.
E. Hubbard Fred l.. Morse to VIM. A.
Soule.
New Portland-Samuel d. Jones to
Harris p. Jones; Clara S. Butler to
Ida e. Luce.
Anson-Llewellyn w. Fish ct al to
4 ioiiiao hSANdu6hlI n ASCuA W
Grace s. Smith
Smithfield-S. M. Bickford to Walter
V. Bickford; M. c. & II. F. Stearns et
al to Albert L. Greene; Adelbert A
Stearns to Carl Bigelow.
Jackman-Joseph Forest to Nelson
w. BARLEY.
Canaan-Eben H. Fairbrother tc
Leone l.. Brown; Alphonse Tessire tc
Ellen M. Hoxie; Ephraim b. Humph-
rey to Cecil II. Chase ct al.
Pittsfield-Frank Z. Andrews to En-.
ma A. Holt; Matte A. Powers to Amos
Powers; Amos Powers to Frederick A
Powers; Mary K. Parks to George A
Frost; s. M. Raymond to Henry A
Whitman.
Ripley-F. r. Webber ct al to LII
Roy Seavey, 5000; Leonard H. Tibbettl
to LIE Roy Seavey, 800; James A. Sea
vey to L. S. Seavey, 5000.
Athens-Frank Thompson to Edga
Perkins; Franklin Whittier to Edga
Perkins.
Moscow-Miles M. Gates to Donal,
McTaggart.
Detroit-Arthur H. Spaulding Il
Henry r. Nichols, Jr.
/ Observation-Disclosures S. Benson
to Arthur P. Lombard.
4 kowhegan-Adelaide Stevens to Lii
liam G. Holt.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself Of Unnecessary Burdens.
A SkOwhegan Citizen Shows You How

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unneces
sary.
Get rid of them.
Doans Kidney Pills cure bad backs
Cure lame, weak and aching backs
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this.
Fred E. Holiness 81 Main ST, Skow.
hegan, Me-, says For two OF
three years there was seldom a day
that | was free from backache ANY
over-exertion or the least cold I con-
tracted brought on a severe attack.
took medicines of various kinds but
failed to find relief and being advised
by friend to try Doans Kidney Pills
procured supply at Sampson &
Avore's drug store. They soon re-
lleved me and for the past three years
have been in good health. l have nc
hesitation in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to other persons similar
ly afflicted as | think there is no kid
ney remedy their equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19

Frank C. White, a Portland shoe
dealer, in recalling the visit of King
Edward to that city 80 years ago
said: I'm October 1860. when the
Prince of Wales visited Portland
just beginning my 20's, was second
officer aboard the brig Ben Dunning
Captain |. II. Varney. Our Portland
vessels we're lying off the Grand Trunk
wharf. and | was approached by a
gentleman who desired to go into the
harbor and await the sailing OF the
fleet. This man was George Starr
acting British vice-consul at that
time. Once out in the bay, we looked
upon scene that will never be wit
messed by the young generation
Those old-fashioned wooden vessels
British men-of-war, with their guns
pointing in every direction, presented
formidable, awe-inspiring appear
ance. particularly to the civilian. AT
ter the sailing gun was fired, 12-
cared boat from one of the men-of-
war came alongside of my boat, with
George Starr and another gentleman,
whose name | have forgotten. This
boat was In charge of midshipman
and the sabre that he carried was
larger than himself The Prince of
Wales sailed away on the Hero amid
salutes from the forts, and | landed
Mr.. Starr at the steps at the Eastern
Promenade, from which the Prince had
embarked"
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-19
keith's Boston Theatre

With the Boston theatres one after
another either closing or going into
pictures, Keiths continues to go on
its way giving even more remarkable
bills than at the height of the season
In fact, there are just as many head
liners and of the same class every
week as there were during the winter
and this accounts for the crowded
houses every evening,
The coming week, for instance, Ju-
Illus Steger, who has long been a le-
gitimate favorite, both as an actor anC
as a singer, will come with a new pro
duction from the German, entitled
The Way to the Heart" which was
adapted by Ruth Comfort Mitchell Of
San Francisco. Mr.. Steger is sup
ported by splendid company of six
people and the production is one o
the handsomest ever seen in yaude
Vile