davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

parently at the mercy OF the Inoldh
valet patrolling outside her window,
there is a succession of thrills, begin
ming with the entrance Of the rescuers
and the examination of the wainscot
and walls, and ending with the snake
charrner's soft music and the nurderers
death rattle. While there is nothing so
sensational as the "folloW-the-c1sar
trick, DR.. Rylott is a better stage foil
than Professor Moriarty for the inv1n-
chile detective.
Mr.. Bourchier has appeared in another
effective character study at the GLOBE
Theatre, and Miss Violet vanbrugh lends
her brilliant talents for his support The
play is "Glass Houses" Mr. Kenneth
Barnes's English version of NJ. Hervieus s
"Connais Toi.' In the French 1t is
sparkling comedy with serious under
current In the English form 1t Is main
Iy an earnest drama with a ragged
fringe of comedy. Even Mr.. Bourchier,
with his rapid chatter and lifelike re-
alisn1. lacks lightness Of touch for the
comedy passages, although he offers a
vivid impersonation of the peppery, self
willed and infexible military martinez;
and Miss Vanbrugh. while most subtle
In her portrayal of the loveless wife. re-
pelled by her husbands coldness and
yearning for genuine affection, is more
serious than the author meant her TO be.
The play is designed to excite thought
full rather than thoughtless laughter, but
the English players are preoccupied with
enforcing the moral against 'unctuous
rectitude'' and uncharitableness. and
neglect their opportunities for promoting
mirthfuiness and gayety. Farciful treat
ment would be ruinous, but a lighter
touch would preserve the delicate quality
of the original work
"Glass Houses is not a felicitous SUB
stitute for "Connais Toi." 1t implies the
vulnera bility of the obstinate soldier,
who is harsh and unfeeling in his Judg
ments of men and women; whereas he
is an upright man and a faithful hus-
band. and while he lacks fiexibility, he
Is neither hypocrite nor Pharisee- When
General Sir Paul Carteret discovers that
his aide de camp, Captain O'Brfen. is
implicated in an intrigue with another
mans wife. he lays down the law with
an iron hand. The guilty Goring
woman must be divorced, and Captain
O'Brien. after applying for temporary
transfer to Bermuda, must finally marry
the captain is innocent and that he has
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
CHILDREN OF THE STA
Necessary and Not To Be pits
Says Francis Wilson.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of Juns Evs-.-
Lord, secretary for New England
several statements with respect :, "a
labor on the stage which ought ro- n
unchaIlenged-
He declares that child actors ara abHs.,
ed IN physique and ability BY v-s-.r-,
work"
Quite aside from the fact ttas i.r.,.!
of the Massachusetts Supreme Cou- :.
contrary notwithstanding that arm.
not work in the sense IN which II
works in a factory. a mill or sv.s
shop Cwhere oftentimes. indeed caas,l
are but pitiably paid beasts Of u-ts|
let US by all means have more Of y
blighting IN physique and ability Wiki
given the world geniuses Ike Nacs{
Betty, Peg Wellington, Cooke. John p.
and Charles Kemble, the iucompaa
Siddons, Arlington. Grimaldi Bslz1I
Lewis Hallan. Dora Jordan. Miss 0y
Edmund Kean, John Howard Payne "a
Faucit. J. W. Wallack. Mrs Duff E-|
Placide. Forrest. Jefferson. Rist0i
vini. Rachel, Agnes Booth, Mrs. John d
Jean Davenport Lander. Mrs. |
('Topsy'O Howard. Louis Alddc-
Mrs. Gilbert. Of the past. and Il
such as Duse, Ellen Terry, Mrs. 8sc-
(Marte wilton), Mrs. Kendall. Ass
Patti. Adelaide Phillips, Maggs M'
Lotta, Julia Arthur, Mrs. Teanaa
Batemans, Agnes Robertson, Cara as7
Fanny Davenport. Sol Smith rs
Maude Adams. Julia MarloVe. Mrs =
Nine. ALA. Nazimova- Jane Hadinz
Russell, Ef1e Shannon, Mabel Tahas
Dixey, Collier. Dustin Farnun, Lousn
Belasco, Charles Frohmal. Daniel :,
man, Rose Cogh1an. sam Bernard. =
Bertram, Henry Clay Blaney, Bar'c,
Lillian B1auvelt. Holbrook Blinn. Frss'
Bond. May Buckley, Rowland 5-csz
Emma Carus. Joseph Cawrnorne,
Cohan. Peter F. Daley. Arnold Daiy. =
Davenport Jefferson D'Angehs. Frses
BeIleviIIe. Joseph Weber, Lew
Grace Filkins. Bijou Fernandez saf@
AdeIine Genee, Richard Goioe-
Held. z. NJ. Holland May rwl' "
Jones. Innre Kiralfy, Elsie Lssis' w
Eddinger. Edna May. Minnie FalnA
drew Mack. Tony Pastor. Blanea'
William Seymour, Fay Tenpielon
TiIley. Edna May Spooner. CscA ~
Laura Hope Crewes. Irene rTana
Vernon and Fritizi Schef. N
Mozart, Nendelssohn and JOSEF
r.,r-44rrr>d nage scfcn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FIFTH SECTION.

THE HOLY SUPPER
Motif: The Lord let's the mama fall
from heaven and sends the Israelites In
the desert grapes from Canaan.
PROLOGUE
Announcement OF the new mama, the
nure bread of Heaven, which Jesus distrib-
utes at the Last Supper.
TABLEAU.
l. The mama.
2. The grapes of Canaan.
Good is he Lord, good is the Lord!
In newer Covenant of His word
His flesh and blood He offers
In Salem where He suffers.
ACTION ON THE STAGE
/. Jesus washes the feet Of His disciples.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

treacherv. They won't defend tnE
He will fall into your hands Tiln0-
being struck ,-r41
Joshaphat-But how shah
Master from the rest in the Oar
Judas-By this sign Iviii app-1 =.
kiss Him. Take the man W'osh I'd
bind Him well. Now let's nuli''
not far from the farmhouse
(Christ amid His eleven'ols,-s, =,
Christ-ve-ily. verify. 'Sn
world will rejoice while you 80
tear vour clothes. You viii oe
deed. but your sorrow will ehans' :
for T will be back among S'
hearts will be glad. -, yss7
Peter-Now. we understand w ~,n 4
Thomas-And we kno"
come from God n. uox'
Christ-so you believe IN a. ,ss 4
watch; the hour is near W. vsfd
every one Of You win leave NE rt.s
49, - aIonA The Father viii -
IErtsr,ng i- the Garden Of Olivesl
sit down here while I go ana ..ss 4
,o, also so YOU may not oe ''ll,s rs =
cinIes gradually go to sleep N
.,,I cip'es can't YOU stay awaks !. -
with Ne? Wake and pray -
be tempted n lord
Jacob. John. Peter-fSS'
wake and pray. hut 3'
Christ-Tne will IS go'U'
Is weak ,tn AZ
,, Co., ot Msn. SDps@i5 the will Of o., =,
be sacred 10 you. Consios. on r,sas, =,
vour suffering viii confer uVV feles
~, CbriSt-Yes. Holy Father ,,.<sass
,,Ja1nT CR,ses) Your n, and
strengthened me. o Fa.ne,l F..,,rlesl y0a
gladly. (To the three Dis
leave now and rest ,ss start %
=, CNG'se l,1, r,, ~, hour r has come H1ss -
., c9alS'.tn9 a1aS :. ~ be eGi delivered up to
Rise and let Us go ths Na'~
DIsciples-Let's stand = near
Chr,st~see, the traitor Is sss n, 81
The Disciples-JudaS
head. C,n-tStl- l-~7o
Judas (approachins
Rabbi. (Kisses HIM. .snsst
Christ-Friend. whereiS,, ,.t sstras sstrasss
Judas. by this kiss thou .sss ns ne
Son ~ Man. (Approaen'
Whom are you lookins -
Nob-Jesus Of NazaF goo
down as II thunderS
40 be eoatiar'd'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Frederic Thompson's summer production,
''Girlies." in which Joseph Cawthorn, Miss
Maude Raymond, Miss Doris Mitchell, Harry
S. Fern, David Abrahams, Harry Breen,
Violet Mcmillan and Bowers. Walker and
Croker do exceptionally good work But
the real charm Of the piece lies in the sing
ing and graceful dancing Of q group Of un-
usually attractive and prettily frocked
chorus girls
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
ACTION ON THE STAGE.


Expel from out your hearts to-day
The leaven Of your shining
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
Journey to Jerusalem
l. Christ commands Peter and John to
prepare the Last Supper.
2. Judas as treasurer blarnes Jesus for
waste Of money
3. Judas (alone) considers how he can
earn money after Jesus has departed
4 The merchant Dathan comes and tries
to gain him over as traitor.
3. More merchants join in the conspiracy
Judas agrees
g. Judas (alone) tries to quiet his con-
science about the betrayal.
Judas comes now into the foreground with
his arrangements for the betrayal
John-Watch the beautiful panorama
from this hill, LORD
Christ-Jerusalem, Jerusalem, would'st
thou but know what is best for thee. But
It's hidden from thine eyes. (Cries.)
Peter-What makes you sad, Master?
Christ-The fate of this unhappy city
rends my heart This murderess of tho
my disciples, for the last time follow Me to
My Fathers house. To-day you see Me.
but tomorrow
Judas-f you really want to leave US.
Master, will You not first provide for US ?
The money won't last another day
Christ-Judas, DO not trouble more than
Is necessary.
Judas-Ah, if We only had the price OF
the ointment! We could live on 1t quite a
while
Christ-You have never yet suffered for
good. and believe Me. you shall never want.
Judas-But IL You are gone. Master. our
friends will soon cease to give.
Christ-Friend Judas. beware lest the
tempter surprise you (To the resD. Let
us proceed. 1 long TO see the house of My
Father.
CAN off except Judas.)
Judas am tired OF feeding on hope and
poverty. and I have no desire to go to
prison. / have been able to save but a lit
tie II l had received the 800 denares
would be quite we'll off In case the brother
hood dissolves. AS it is, will have to
look out TO save what I can.
(Enter Dathan)
Dathaa-Hello, Judas. am your friend.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

2. Distributes the Last Supper to the
Apostles.
8. Judas hastily departs
T. Peter proclains his faithfulness and
Jesus warns MIN.
5. Jesus pronounces the last prayer and
takes farewell of them.
Christi have much desired to eat this
Easter lamb with You. Father. I thank
Thee for this blood of grapes. (He hands
the cup TO the disciples) Take this and
divide it among yourselves. (Word and
action follow the Bible)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
VARIETY HOUSES,

AI.EAMBRA-Miss Eva Tanguay will
top the programme here in character songs.
Valerie Bergere will be seen in The Sui
tan's Favorite'': Willy Painter and com
pany will do acrobatic tricks; Harry Tate's
English company will present Motoring"
and Ed Wynn and Al Lee will do a comedy
turn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday right, June 2o--At the
Ja-din de Paris =. Zieefeid, Jr, w7'i
present "The Folles OF 1o1o," new
musical play by Harry 3. Smith wIth
music by Gus Edwards and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN - THE
Bernyard Romeo will continue in the sec
ond week of its successful engagement.
The, supporting bill includes Cissie Curlette
the dainty English singing comedienne; Joe
Welch, in Hebrew monologue; William
Courtleigh, in a comedy sketch called
Peaches" by George V. Hobart; LAMBERT.
the European entertainer; Stella Mayhem
and Billie Taylor and Maria Lo and her
French models in new poses,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

you pay me if I play His person into your
hands?
Caiaphas-Thirty pieces of silver. and n
addition we will look after you, give you
q place, make you rich and great.
Judas am with you. (He clutches the
money ravenously) I will await your men
at the gate Of Bethgate. (Exit)
Caiaphas-And what may be your pleas
ure in regard to this man?
Sadoc-Let's bury Him in the deepest
dungeon and load Him with chains.
Caiaphas-But who will guarantee that
He will not be liberated by a mob, or thar
the guards not be bribed, or that miracles
open not the dungeon doors TO Him? CAN
remain silent) You don't answer, Well.
let the high priest speak. It's better that
one man die than that whole people shall
perish. He must die.
Nathaniel-The word was on nv nps a
thousand times. Yes, yes. He must die, the
prophets enemy.
All together-we demand His death
His death is our only salvation
SEVENTH SECTION.
JESUS ON THE MOUNT OF OLIVES.
Motif: Adam. driven from Paradise has
'o coAh MS oicdO oy tne sweat or his brow
Joab killed Anlasa under pretence OF sa-
luting him.
PROLOGUE
Guilt which weighs down to the earth
both Adam and the Saviour
CHORUS.
Bewails the traitorous kiss OF Joah. who
after kissing his friend Amasa stabbed him
to the heart with his dagger.
TABLEAU
(a) Adam and his family wandering
from place TO place and earning their bread
Dy the sweat OF their brow
(b) Joab gives Amasa the kiss of broth
eFhood and then stabs HIM
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
Jesus on the Mount OF Olives
l. Judas creeps into the background ac-
companied by guards
= Jesus goes a little way of from the
oisclpies. suffers the pains of death, and. re-
turning wakes them from sleep
o. An angel comes and strengthens Him.
= JUDAS betrays Jesus with kiss. The
arrest OF Jesus. Peter cuts OF MaIchus's ;
ear Jesus heals 1t again and is carried of
10 Judgment
'uoas-Here is the place where He
amdes Neither He nor His disciples fear
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

CRTTERION-Robert Warwick VIII re-
turn TO the east Of Her Husband's Nfe
when it opens here tomorrow night a1ter
seven prosperous weeks at the GarrlcR
Afr. Miller and Miss Laura Hope Crews
viii continue in their successful impersona-
lions Of the leading charactSs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF GARDEN
Mile Polaire, the French actress and
dancer, continues to draw capacity houses
in lie Visiteur..' a gripping piece of gay
life in Paris. in which an Apache" and an
actress hold the centre of the stage. The
piece is presented in French, but the pan
tonime is vivid enough to hold the interest
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

HTDSON-Edmund Breese and Miss
That's Magrane. in The Spendthrift-" Por-
ter Emerson Brownies interesting comedy
Of eEtravagance-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

LYRIC-De Wolf Hopper. in "A Matinee
Idol" Mr.. Hopper's clever impersonation
IS worth going a long way TO see. Miss
Dorothy Webb is now playing the part that
has been taken by Miss Ethel Green.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MUSICAL PLAYS.

2. Zesfeid- jr, will introduce at the
Jardin de Paris. atop the New York Thea
tre, tomorrow night, his latest song
revue.'' THE Fo1lies OF 1Slo.'' the book of
which was written by Harry B. Smith and
the music by Gus Edwards and others.
Julian Mitchell, who has been staging the
piece. viii be prominent in cast which
will include Bert Williams, the negro
comedian; Biclel and Watson and their
Roosevelt hand; Bobby North, Lillian Lor-
raiae, Grace Tyson, Fanny Bryce, Louise
Alexander, Billie. Reeves. Alice Hegernan,
JACQUES Kruger, W. Wanna, the Russian
dancer; Lillian St Claire, Hazel Robinson,
Rosie Green, Airline Boley, Quisg and
Nickerson. Arthur McWatters. Elise Ham
iiton, William C. Schrode and Maurice
Begeraan
The plot of the play has not been di-
v1llged. One Of the novelties will be a re-
production of the earth and comet in mo-
ton, showing an animated Anna Held as
the comet and Harry Watson as the earth.
The chorus is said TO BE- the largest and
prettiest Of all the --Follies-'' The gowns
for most of the young women were made
tn Paris
A number OF changes have been made on
the roof since the close Of last season. The
decorations have been completely changed
comfortable chairs have been provided and
the wistaria grove has been beautifed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

GAIETY-John Barrymore and his e1ced"
len; company. in THE Fortune Huunrr,
are still drawing crowds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

The aeroplane coaster, the automobile
race and the tree top sleigh ride are prov
ing sensations at Palisades Amusement
Park. One of the best features Of this
park, however, is its magnificent approach
up the hillside from Fort Lee ferry. And
after one gets there the magnificent views
of the Hudson and surrounding country are
most inspiring. Crowds gather around the
dirigtble tent, from which ascensions are
likely to be made in the late afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ASTOR-"Seven DAYS" the best farce OF
the year. is now in the thirty-second week
OF its long run
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

PLAzA-Miss Bertie Fowler, the juvenile
impersonator; Harvey Lee Hebrew
comedians; the Austin brothers, bur-
lesouers, and the Modelsky Troupe Of Rus
sian dancers are the principal features OF
q good bill at this house.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

FIFTH AVENUEVictor Moore and
Emma Littlefeld will be the star attrac-
ton here, in Change Your Act" in which
they appeared successfully ten years ago
Others on the bill are Marshall Mentgom-
cry, ventriloqual marvel; Harry Pilcer and
Gertrude Vanderbilt, in a romping. singing
and dancing act; Jane Courthorpe and
company, in a Western bit, Lucky Jin,'
and Marvellous Griffith, the human add
ing machine"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

KNTCRERROCKER- Arcadians' IS
which serves to display the comedy of Per
cival Knight Frank Moulan and Connie
Ediss, the sprightly dancing of Miss Julia
Sanderson and Alan Nude. the singing of
Miss Ethel Cadnnan and the good looks OF
an unusual group Of chorus women
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

NEW AMsTERDAM-second week o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
SIXTH SECTION.

THE TRAITOR
Motif: Jacobs sons sell their brother
Joseph to foreign merchants for twenty
pieces OF silver.
PROLOGUE
Where the heart but worships Mannnon IS
god
There every ceiling more noble must die,
There honor's for sale and promises too.
And friendship and love.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

CIRCLE-Miss Maude Odell. who is one
Of the most beautiful women on the stage,
will be seen in classic poses at this NOV
ing picture house.
COLUMBIA-'The College Girls COM
pany will be seen in the second week Of
their months engagement at this house, as
sisted by Odiva- a graceful diver. The per-
formance is indicative Of the worthy ef-
forts of the Columbia Amusement Company
to raise the tone of burlesque.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

BROADWAY-Lew Fields. in The Sum
rner Widowers,'' one Of the most diverting
entertainments Of its kind ever seen.
Among those who contribute to the merri-
ment besides Mr. Fields are Irene Franklin,
Maude Lambert, Ada Lewis, Alice Dovey,
Fritz williams. Walter Percival. the Jack
son troupe, the Hess Sisters and the Eight
Berlin Madcaps.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Brighton Beach Park, with its splendid
provisions for bathing, is a popular resort
on every warm day. The enlargement Of
the pavilion makes it possible to accommo-
date large numbers of people without
crowding. The Giant Coaster, with a mile
of sensational riding; the L. A. Thompson
Scenic Railway, the Eden Musee, the
Humpty Dumpty Show by the Hippodrome
clown, the James R Adams Pantomime
Company and Herman the Mexican Ma
gician amuse. The large skating rink gives
pleasure to the young folk. Next week
Daredevil Schreyer' Will shoot into space
on a. bicycle and dive 165 feet into tank
below.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

EDEN-Roosevelt abroad will be the feat
ure Of The Werld in Wax this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
TABLEAU.


Sale OF Joseph for twenty pieces OF silver.
ACTION ON THE STAGE
The Sanhedrin.
/. Caiaphas gives orders that Judas
should be brought in
2 Judas brought in by Dathan. receives
from the hand of the High Priest the thirty
pieces of silver.
3. The High Priests take council about
the punishment OF Jesus. Nlcodemus and
Joseph of Armathaea take Jesus under their
protection They condemn the Judgment OF
the Sanhedrin and go away.
4. The Sanhedrin determines: '"rhe enc
my OF our holy laws must die
Scene-Hall of the high council.
Caiaphas-Dathan has won over one Of
the disciples of the Galilean. who will soon
be in our hands. The two men are here to
testify. hut before we see them let's settle
on the reward.
Nathaniel-The law fixes that. 1t values
a runaway slave at thirty pieces of silver.
All together-Yes, the Messiah Is worth
the price of a slave
(Enter Dathan. Judas.)
Caiaphas-Do you know the man whom
the high council wishes to apprehend?
Judas-I am one of the twelve men who
have travelled in His society Tor long
while / know where He ahides. But I
have separated from the Master It's al
over with Him, and / desire to adhere in
future 10 the right authority. what do
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

CASINO-Lovers of THE Mikado" will
have further opportunity TO listen TO its
tuneful music and enjoy its delicious
comedy. The engagement has been ex-
tended two weeks, to July 9.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

of all. The supporting bill is of the usual
eyce1fenca
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

HERALD SQUARE-''TilIie's Night
mare which affords excellent opportunity
for Miss Dressler TO display her unusual
powers as q comedienne.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BEACH AND PARK.

Luna Park is thronged with amusement
seekers these days. 1t furnishes interest
ing and exciting diversion for the tired
business man and his family, the beau
gallant and his sweetheart, the solitary
man who doesn't know what TO do with
himself and the visitors who are here to
see the sights. Eleven thrilling rides,
thirty-odd side shows and other attrac-
tons and Wards bathing pavilion provide
the principal amusement. Colonel Roose-
vens Rough Riders will go to the park
next Thursday afternoon and evening as
guests of Frederic Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

The Borneo Village is drawing great
crowds to Greater Dreamland. 1t shows
a tribe Of natives in costume living the
life that they lead in their own country.
They are seen in industrial pursuits, games.
war dances and tribal ceremonies. They
live in a long shack, through which the
visitors pass. Some of the other attrac-
tions that are proving popular are Alias
Kid Alen,'' THE Diving Venuses.' four
scenic rides and fifty new side shows.
Every afternoon and night there is a free
circus and there are band concerts and
dancing in the big ballroom over the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Continued on page rSeu'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Whose actions bear some fruit of right
eousness.

Ye sinners hear what God doth say
If grace you will be winning,
Expel from out your hearts to-day
The leaven Of your SHINING.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
THE Provisions OF the DIRECT PRIMARY LAW Will

The preliminary nominating assembly
being Enacted IN other s1s
busy defeat opauons
prouIeh have nOa
Democrats the
the OF taken oy the people uh
their destruction Just as
could always be trusted TO make fatal
mist the time
simple petition putting the primary
election ballot the present OF bringing
The managers proposed Assembly that all
putting ticket
by people under the initiative and
xeferen
Political parties preserved Primary law,
before elections
Assembly political party Is 10 get offices win
shall made
this other than by the
Direct
srry Political candidates for pub
this not in oner
Thesea Of the Law
the people the
the law county and state tickets oy
return o delegate system.
really
the
that the
purifying effect political abuses
Machine
(much Is argument for the Direct
al is assumed the past
Of
Of OF United
and the people glad to be rid OF 1t and
VIII noab made
uphold the law will heard IN due
anda aecordfn to of Primary
provisions people learned
with deliberate intention 90 cleanse and purify
politics
Republicans backs the
Republican state
which out Of three Republicans voted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
ExTRAvAGANcE OF CONGRESS-.

S026
100000 but Representative Tawney has said that spent but sso
Apparently
but regarded anything which congratulate our
though
had rehearsed carefully enough these delicate sac
enormous difference between
OF millions thrown loosely together the youthful joy Of great and
something topheavy
sire but Of millions harmless as the work OF the
little
list OF
Ss07O0000o expended by the session Of Congress
be his
astonment seeing Mr. Hale put forward this Prsterous and dole
country crying
there has been much federal expenditure and mis-
be remembered by the and representatives
they Washington
Remembered until appropriation when
We can well
leaders think unfortunate that Senator Hale
consulted
with such important matters
very Of
leaders IN cooking
the Taft administration VIII end with the
after and
Secretary MaeVeagh advance statement has anticipated the prob
A the close of year nearly
beginning OF the estimated that
Secretary
while the have neeasd
shOWnn ext
Several causes have contTi result
operation Of the Payndh tariff law as revenue producer
BY MAeveagh who tariff
Another unquestionab general beemen business
almost Immediately following the inauguration OF Pres
The years showing Is an one on It's face
that while are living at high pressure able
but Il should not be forgotten our ability raise additional
alone sufficient for increasing expenditures