davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
Concert for the Blind
Bv Blind Musician,

D. SPENCER, manager OF the Salt
Lake Symphony orchestra, and
Fred c. Graham. manager of the
~ Salt Lake Music Festival are ar
ranging. In behalf OF the auxiliary of
the reading room for tho blind. for
the appearance in Berra,t hall, on
Friday evening, Feb, il. of Mr.. Edward
Abncr Thompson. blind singer and
reader. lie has been seen in re-
citals in the northwest where he has
appeared with much success. Aside
from helping Mr., Thompson. part of
the proceeds win be turned over to
the Auxiliary OF the Blind. to assist
in the work outlined by the organiza-
ton. The patrones3cs are; Mrs. w
S. Mccormick. Mrs. c. L. Allen, Mrs.
Arthur Bird. Mrs. c. D. Moore. Mrs.
]. ]. Snyder. Mrs. Walter Scott. Miss
Joanna Sprague. Mrs. D. NJ. Lindsay,
Mrs. Il. C. SchulIer. Miss MInnettc
Bacr. Mrs. w. Mont Ferry. Mrs G.
Y. Wallace. Miss Adelaide Bancroft.
Mrs Ellsworth Dasgeit. Mrs. w. V.
Rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

orchestra for the remainder of the
season, and begins his duties there
next week.
The music in the First Methodist
church Sunday evening will include
an orchestra selection. Mendelssohn's
Spring Song with organ, harp.
violin and cello; Faure's "Sancta
Maria" by Mrs. Sorenson and choir;
Rubinstein's MELODY In F." by or
chestra; Duo. 1.-The Lord is my Shep-
herd" (Smart), Sorenson and Miss
Schrack; "Sextet" from Lucia" with
harp solo; Double quartet. Twilight"
(Abt), Anthem God be merciful to
us" Haydn). Miss Mills and choir.
Prof. Evan Stephens accompanied
by Noel Pratt and Thomas S. Thomas
the professors nephew. leave today
for trip of several weeks in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Pratt may possibly remain
at one of the hot springs to take a
course Of treatment for rheumatism.
While absent Prof. stephens will look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
1snenial Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence
ONDON, Jan. give have all
been busy electioneering This
week and the theaters conse-
- ouently have suffered somewhat
from neglect. Not so the VauueNih'
houses. however. for they have oeeh
crammed nightly by people eager 10
obtain the latest information regarding
tho state of the poll. At the Empire
for instance, when looked In the
other night. excitement had reached the
FEVER point Men in evening dress leapt
on TO their seats in the stalls, giving
vent to their feelings in frenzied chee!S
or expressive groans accordiils ~
whether the cinematograph announced
n gain OF a loss to their particular
rcrty. Tho streets also were crowded
bv people who otherwise would prob
ably have been paying for their places
in DIT or gallery. but for whom the at
traction of the picture posters displaycd
on the various hoardings was too great
~ he resisted Happily things havo
ouioted down considerably and play
goers arc once more returning 10 toeir
old allegiance.
Meanwhile. attention is largely con-
contracted on Paris, where at the Porte
Ct Martin Rostand's "Chantecler' is at
,ast definitely announced for prouuc-
tion on Tuesday next. But we nave
had so many disappointments In con-
| nactIon with the piece. we have been
| told co often that tho first performance
| would take place on such-and-sueh
| dav. only to learn n week later tnat IL
vyas postponed, that further Pio-
lonpation of the time would surprise
| nobody. The premiere is drawing ia''
number OF English managers or tneir
representatives to Paris II tho play
had been produced on the date ORIGIN
ally contemplated Trec had MADE ar
rangements TO run across That Is I'M
nossiblo now. Herbert Trench, OF th'
newmarket has booked his seat, th'
nr,ce demanded being SIS, and should
success be obtained he VIII be among
the first to bid for the English rights
A. matter of fact, Charles F'rohmaI
| has already obtalneu ILL oPuT" - -,
as upon the American, but uAre 50!
he would not object to mako deal 10
this country.
Last Monday Lady Constance Stew
| ort richardson made her nrst appear
arcc as a dancer at the Palace Thease
81 Varieties. To say that she scored
81 success would be to exceed the Limit y ~
of stern actually. Her periorr'onv. ,Sa norvs
l nanoniplfslX OH lnc uSENS
~ ono irritable gentleman in the gal
be becn many minutes on ,,S1 the stage &c N n
was moved to give expression, TO 70 ,ia e.
feelings by tho eloquent eNciamatlo
..Rotten!" Nevertheless. the newcome y.
hns contriyed to MI the house night.
whilo tho long line OF &C; GarrIaEes II sSs cua an
nloeo h.,ndantly testifes to tho desir
70 '9 SEQ her. AS Alfred Butt, the man n,o.
aging director. said to me yesterday e.
There is no question about IT, ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

1t has been decided to ask so cents
for the admission. tickets Will be plac-
ed on sale at all the leading music
stores and VIII also be in the hands
OF the ladies. Arrangements have been
made to admit all the blind people
Of the city free of charge.
Mr Thompson, assisted by one of our
accompanies VIII give the following
program;
20 Isis and Osiris" Bass solo from
Magic Flute ..........e... Mozart
Dramatic recitation "St, Mungrets'
Bel" An old Irish legend deal
ing with crime, repentance
and forgiveness. introducing
bell tones.
The Ballad OF ElSGuah E. Atkin-
son ,-.............s Holman +. Day
Character sketch from Maine
folklore.
Three for Jack" Humorous Sea
Song .....-......,.... Sauires
Rlchelieu ....-....,.... Bulwer-Lytton
Act l, Scene 2.
Song. Simon tho Ccllarer."
Humorous English ballad
Group of Short Stories ...........-
"A Song for the Flag Patriotic
poem by Dennis Mccarthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

into the question of a choir excursion
to the coast and a possible appearance
in Los Angeles, where the big organi-
Zation has received many invitations
to sing.
st. Marks cathedral choir will give
a special musical service Sunday eve
ming, as follows:
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn, 507
Choral service:
Gloria. In C. (Turle); Magniflcat,
in F. &C. SimPer) Nunc Dimittis.
In F. &C. SimpeD; With also solo
by Mrs. w, F. Adams.
Anthem. "Be Merciful Unto Me.
o God" (Sydenham), with
Baritone solo by A, ], Kisselburg.
Address. Dean Colladay
Offertory. Contralto solo. 1.-THE Earth
is the Lords" Nynes); Miss Amy
Osborne
Benediction hymn. 535
Recessional hymn, II
Organ postlude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
Prof. Careless and SybeNa
Clayton in Whitney Hall Bill

Roylc King Palmer.
There are 81 people in the cast. ex-
clusively girls. and the leading parts
Will be assumed by Della Daynes Hills.
Rehan Spencer. Maye Alder. Margaret
Whitney, Aura Rogers. Ethel Felt, Bur-
dette Clawson, Nan Clawson. Blanche
Squires. Della Pyper. Merle Giles
Malite Cummings and Grace Mead.
Prof Careless Is musical director,
Sybclla Clayton Is the pianist
and the affair g under the mana cement
Of Messrs. Whitney, Spencer. Pyper and
Giles. the amusement committee of the
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
THE WETZELL VOCAL STUDIOS
81 North State 81

Mrs. Wetzell, vocal. art and method
Mr. Wetzeil. director music City Pub
lie Schools. Bell Phone. Main 4737.
Ind. Phone f246
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

"NHE amusement committee OF the
Eighteenth ward. which is CIV
ing n series of entertainments
for the benefit OF the Whitney
hall fund. and which last year produced
The Crimson Scarf" Confusion" etc.
has announced the production of "a
Dress Rehearsal for the early future.
This work has not been heard In Salt
Lake for many years. its first produc-
ton having seen the debut of Jennie
Hawley. Lottie Levy and Sallie Fisher
under the direction of Mrs. Martha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
FRED MIDGLEY,

Director Salt Lake Theatcr Orchestra
Violin Studio IS E So. Temple.
Phone. sol. Res. 2739-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher of plano. Pupil of Jonas.
Berlin. Studio. IS E. So. Temple. Bell
S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
ANTON PEDERSEN.

StuGio cf Piano. Nolir and harmony.
As East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
C. MOLLERUP,

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra.
Residence SIG So. 6th E. Ind. phone
216S. Teacher of Violin. Piano and
Cornet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
HUGH W. D0UGALL.
School of Vocal Art.

Voice building. tone placing. The
art of singing. sight reading, Theory
OF Music C oaching and accompany
ing. 612-1S Templeton Building.
Bell phone 27S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

mAXINE ELLIOTT. at her own
NJ $: =: :: ::: =: :: :: -: : s: s:
ronortor who asked her il she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

The American Music society meets
next Monday evening, with Mrs.
Charles Read, ut her residence. cor
ner of street and Second avenue
A feature on the program will be the
singing by Wesley Clawson OF the
Pirate song by H. F. Sullivan. with
Spencer Clawson. Jr, as accompanist:
The evening promises to be one OF
special interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

Conductor Mcclellan announces that
Symphony orchestra rehearsals VIII
be resumed on the morning OF the
18th Inst. in the Odeon. The orches-
ira is in fine condition. and ready to
do even better work than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

There will be a special song scrv-
Ice sunday at $50 p. m, under tho
auspices OF the NJ. ] \. OF the
Twenth-Thirteenth ward, in the
Westinghouse. with a fine program
which includes a harp solo by Mrs
Tuttlc, trio by lady members OF the
ward choir, a quartet (harp Mrs. Tut
tie, organ, Tracy Cannon, violin MISS
Marjorie Books, vocal Miss Irene kei.
Iy.) tenor solo by william COOK ana
anthems by the choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
W||=;|z|FfY
W@S~

FTER number OF changes,
~ due to requests from various
~ patrons. Manager Piper an
nounces the following as the
,.,.rtoire for the Lambardi Grand
onera company whose season opens
az the theater a week from Monday
n.xt The Anal Saturday performance
has been cut out. owing to the wash
an, on the San Pedro. which necessi-
,ates an earlier departure.
Nonday ,........... .Gioconda
1.uesday ......... Madam Butterfly
Wednesday matinee. ........ Gioconda
wednesday night. .,.....H TroVatore
Thursday .......'..''' ...'. LUCIA
1Ldoy .................F Faust
saturday matinee ..e..s's.-.s...
pa qliacci and Cayaleria RuSticana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

organist Tracy Cannon OF the First
Congregational church VIII play
IIandei's Largo" as prelude sunday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
NELSON AND
WOLGAST
At +.
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire.
R1NGSIDE, Point Richmond
Feb. 22.-Under leaden sky ant
in steady drizzle-driving cole
wind from the bay, Battling Mel
SON and Ad Wolgast fought thi.
Afternoon for the championship ol
the world.
The miserable weather was the
final chagrin in the final chapter
in the book of hard luck that ha.
been lowering around the mattel
since its conception by Sid Hester
but despite the unfavorable wealth
|er conditions the mob that turned
out was greater than the mos
|sanguine could have expected OF
a rainy day.
At l o'clock the bleachers wer,
practically filled and the mair
floor seats were being taken up
The thousands that poured ou
of the cars from all points wer,
|too much for the official lumin
aries of the village, and as con
sequence the streets, ankle deel
lin mud. were jammed with shiv
,ering, hungry throngs.
The feeding and lubricating ia
lcilities of the place were far from
being adequate, and many al
empty stomach and parched throa
was tuned up around the ring.
Shortly before the preliminar,
Fighters entered the ring the driz
lzle grew heavier. The sun triet
hard to come from behind tn,
gray clouds. and appeared for
moment, only to again disappear
The sun again shone forth
few minutes later, and the crow,
set up a lusty cheer. Roping an,
padding of the ring was deferres
until the last moment, and Ion,
after the moving picture mel
were ready to photograph tn,
crowd the work was still uncom
lpleted.
The early betting at the RIM
lside remained unchanged, Nelsol
continuing the favorite at rs toll
and even money that. WoIgAs
would stay % rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
SPEAKING OF FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS
man GOT ONE SIX YEARS OLD

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Eggs SIX
yearssold are not usually account
ed delicacies, but William Wooley
of Green Lake, ate such an egg
and today declares It was as fresh
as any he ever tasted.
In purchasing q dozen "fresh
ranch eggs" from his grocer two
weeks ago, Mr.. WooleY noticed
one with a rubber stamp impress
sion reading, MARY Beebe, Aber-
gendie, Pa" He noticed part of
the IN" in Mary was indistinct.
Curious to know the early his
tory of the hennery product, ne
wrote to Pennsylvania and receiv-
ed the following reply:
81 have your letter about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
Facts Reveal Colossal Food Corner

eggss last spring for from 10 to
14eents per dozen. In carload
lots they we're shipped from the
peoducing centers- to Chicago. The
freight cost something, Gambling
cost something, there was some
waste, and holding them in cold
storage for one year cost La cent
I per dozen.
THE big Chicago dealers--the
Reef Ring shall call them-have
Io4heft expenses in this business,
such as selling, reshipping, re-
handling, interest, management
lBut any child who can add and
Subtract can readily see the enor.
NOUS profits that are made from
stfe system-a system of brutal
Criminal exaction from the pocket.
Of the many.
have within week, by strata
lkem. Visited and Inspected ali o
Itho large cold storage plants IL
Ehicago owned by the Beef Ring
II have seen the tremendous guam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

titles of stored ed-CORNERED--
food. It's somewhat of a sensa-
tion to see In Armour's plant 90,-
100000 eggs, bought at a possi-
Bile average of IA cents per dozen,
and realize that hundreds of
thousands and millions of men,
women and children of the Unit
ed States are not eating eggs to-
day because the Beef Ring has
caused the retail price to be AZ
cents. Different people might
feel differently about this, per
haps. couldn't help thinking
of the $2Sa-day clerk with a fam
| fly Of growing children, and OF
the gorgeous homes of the Beef
Ring leaders in another part oi
this city, and-well, the 30-de
grees-above atmosphere of the
room in which stood didn'i
lchill me particularly.
/ i was comforted, however, b.
1.-THE thought that U. s. Atty. Ed
i win w, Sims at that very mt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

Iegg, and l hardly know whether
you are in earnest or not. l have
not been in the egg business for
six years. Twas a girl when /
sold stamped eggs to the whole
saler here and l have been mar
ried and have five children since
then, which are keeping me busy
can tell you. / suppose 1t must
have been treated by the methods
of some enterprising produce
dealer. l will thank you If you
notice IL part of the M is smash
ed. II it Is, it is my stamp and
the egg is six or more years old.
Please let me know about this and
| will have 1t put in our home
lpaper."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
(By United Press Leased Wire.

| (By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, Feb. a.
Mrs. Grace Hinchliff, S8 years of
age, is dead at Dixie, Wash, to-
day following the death of hcr
nephew, John H. Kershaw, lass
Saturday, and her passing appar-
entity was in fulfillment of de-
sire expressed by the aged wom-
an 20 years ago. Mrs. Hichcliif,
who had acted as housekeeper for
Kershaw, is credited with having
said at that time: John, do
not want to live after you are
dead"
Kershaw, who was a wealthy
bachelor, was taken i'll week
lago with pneumonia. Mrs. Hinch-
cliff was in apparent good health
until his Illness. When the news
of his death reached her she
showed no signs of emotion, but
lsteadily declined. Physicians
could find no evidence of disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

ment, was on the job. especially
as Sims had told me that he be-
lieyed he could convict certain of
the ring under the criminal clause
of the Sherman law. Sims said
that he wouldn't be satisfied un-
less the men who were responsible
for this winters criminal prices
for fods went to ajil. / told him
of some of the facts ! had gained
through my investigation of the
cold storage plants. Sims threat
ened to subpoena me to testify.
will be glad to do so.
spent two weeks goins
through the plants. It's job I'd
get into these places, for the big
secret of the Beef Rings profits
lilies within, and this the Beef Rina
knows won't bear much publicity
/ saw the stacked cases and tht
buildings In which 1S5.000. .0ot
leggs are row stored.
] saw one room alone that hels
. .(Continued on Page Eight
Z" VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
E[KS
TO PARADE
TONIGHT

In tall silk hats and dignifie1
deeked with the purple and white
lodge colors, every loyal Elk of
the local lodge will join the an
aual George Washington birth
day parade this evening. The
parade will start at 5 o'clock and
return to the Elks' hall in time
for the banquet at 6:30 o'clock.
The parade will form at the
Mar entrance of the hall on Com
merce street and will march to
Seventh, down Seventh to Pacific
avenue; south to Seventeenth
street, west to C stret, north TO
Ninth street and thence to- the
poi4 of starting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
PO|NDEKTER
HAS EAST
SOLID.
II. III. COLLIER, BACK FROM
EASTERN WASHINGTON, DE-
CLARES TNSURGENT" HAS
GREAT FOLLOWING.

Harry III. Collier, democratic
casaidate for lieutenant governor
last year and the best known
poultry judge in the west, is out
for Judge Miles Poindexter for the
United States senate.
Judge Pqjpcexter has made
good in sfe bwer house in the
fight Of the peo9ie against che
Special interests. Ind believe the
time has come for the people, ir-
respectiSe of party, to get behind
him and elect him to the senate. y
said Collier today.
Mr.. Collier has just returned
from a fifteen weeks tour of
Eastern Washington, and reports
Poindexter sentiment almost
unanimous there.
"In every little town in East-
'ern Washington they are organizr
ing Poindexter clubA PRACTICABLE
every man, excepting, of course,
the rabid machine politicians, are
for him, and he will carry the
eastern part of the state solidly,"
said Collier.
1t is generally conceded in the
east that Jones is going to move
to Seattle, and If it comes to a
choice between Jones and Poin-
dexter the people are going to go
for Poindexter. ~
You never saw such an up~
rising as there is over there for
him. And people know why. too.
They are determined to line up
this state against the Cannon-Ald-
rich regime for progressive gov
ernment, and men of all parties
are going to go for Poindexter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
TROOPS CONE
To AID Of
POLICE
BLOOD STILL FLOWS IN
STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA
| STRIKE LEADER JAILED,
BUT UNION MEN CONTINUE
FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. %.
State troops for the first time
i'm the present strike of the street
car employees participated in a
clash between union sympathizers
and strike-breakers this after
noon. A number Of cars, stalled
in the vicinity of the Baldwin To-
connective works, were attacked
by a mob. Police and special po-
licemen were swept aside by the
throng which endeavored to reach
the non-union crews aboard the
cars.
A company of state fenci-
bles. called out to do police
duty, charged the mob with
fixed bayonees. The attack
ers stood their ground until
the soldiers were almost upon
them. when they broke and
ran for safety.
Scores of rioters were beaten
by police in great riot this aft
ernoon in front of the postoffice
building. Police and rioters ex-
changed revolver shots and two
women were reported injured. The
ipolice used clubs and revolvers
in an effort to disperse a mob
numbering some $4,000 which at
tempted to wreck street cars.
Strike Leader Jailed.
The strike leaders are aroused
to resentment at the arrest of Ma
tional Organizer G. o. Pratt of
the Carmens International union.
Union men are incensed at the
arrest of Pratt, and threaten
both criminal and civil actions
against those responsible for his
arrest and detention.
While the specific cause leading
to the arrest of the national or
ganizer is kept secret, it is un-
derstood to have resulted from an
attack on a car by mob which
Pratt had previously addressed on
the street.
The Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company today issued a state
ment saying that the company is
operating 725 cars out of nor
NAL 1000 and that 1t can put 1900
more cars in operation as soon as
it is afforded police protection.
1000 Police Now.
Four hundred additional spe-
cial policemen were sworn to
duty today. This brings the
armed forces at the disposal OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
SOLDIER BOYS
IN PARADE

On the order of the adjutant
general, Troop b and Che Tacoma
company of Coast artillery re-
serves stretched their legs in uni
formed parade today in honor of
Washington's birthday. Forming
at the armory, the companies
marched down Ninth street to
Pacific avenue and down the ave-
nue. to Seventeenth street and
back to the armory by way of 9
street,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
DECISION IS
| IMPORTANT

IS While bids were being opened
Yesterday for the construction of
the tunnel and headworks of the
municipal power plant ON the
Nisqually river the supreme court
was. handing down a decision 20
clear the way for the building of
the plant by removing any dis
pute as to the city's right to con-
denim the land and water rights.
1t was a narrow escape for the
city, however, FOR the court stood
four to five on the matter, the
bare majority standing by the city
In its right to condemn the rights
Oh the Nisqually Power company.
& The decision is one of the
{ most important handed down
by Sths stDreme court in this
estate In years. 1t establishes
the right of a municipality to
condemn any of the rights or
properties of public service
! corporations at any time for
public use. II sets a prece-
dent which would enable Ia
coma to condemn the whole
city street railway system IL
the people so desired or TO
Z take over the gas plant, or
! any other public service utiI-
ity now operating under
'sprivate corporation.
IHad this action been taken the
cits would have been up against II
and unable to proceed further in
she matter without buying out the
gisqually power company at what.
ever pricei might see fit to pu,
ens the property. The support OF
che lower court by the majority
|af sthe higher court, however, SEE,
tiles the question and the Nisqually
|Power company will have to take
khe $4,000 damages awarded uy
the superior court In the con-
demnation proceeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
IS
READY FOR
TRIP
WHO PAYS HIS FARE Is KEPT
SECRET.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, Feb. 22. = Ort's
Hamilton, convicted adjutant gem
eral of Washington, is ready today
for his trip to the state penitsn-
tiary at Walla Walla. He may be
taken tonight. The IS fee which
the state demanded of Hamilton
literally for the privilege of going
to prison has been paid but all
parties concerned refuse to state
who advanced it. Hamilton's ap-
peal was dismissed last night fol-
lowing the payment of the money.