davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

to enact Viola and Katherine in this
country with a season OF two. she hav-
Ing appeared successfully in "Twclfth
Night" and THE Tuning OF the Shrew"
during her Australian tour OF sc1son
before last. Next summer she Will
appear in a special performance OF
the "Antigone" OF Sophocles in the
Greek theater at the University of Call
fornia.
Judging from the speeches and re-
ports of the unvelllng of the Wallace
statue. tho fame of Gen. Lew Wallace
rests almost solely upon his authorship
OF Ben Hur." Little was said or writ
ten about his career as a soldier or
diplomat. Klaw & Erlangers produc-
tion of Ben Hur" was playing In
Washington at the time of the unveil-
Ing. Tho guests ut the exercises at
tended performances of the great play
Ben HUI" goes Into the Boston theater
shortly for briof engagement.
ten weeks season of the Been Greet
players Is announced at the Garden
theater, New York, beginning on Feb.
H. Goldsmlth's "Shc Stoops to Con-
quer" Will occupy tho initial week. with
u special Friday matinee of Every
man" Then will follow Macbeth -
The Rivals" "Thc Merchant of Ven
Ice" and Marlowe's "Dr Faustus." in
the Elizabcthan manner: Julius Cae-
sar." and fairy week" given UP to
Gilbert's THE Palace of Truth" Haw-
thorne's Wonder Book" plays. Bull
wer-Lytton's Money" a Greek play,
or modern drama, Will complete the
list of productions.
Budapests opera is having troublous
times this winter. Early in the selson
the underpaid chous went on strike and
left Carmen" to be sung with all the
choral scenes omitted 1t was induced
to return, though with little prospect
of permanently improved conditions.
and ever since Its members have kept
up consistent struggle for higher SAL
aries. Passive resistance Is their latest
resource. AT a recent performance, In
stold of walking away In body as
they had done before, they took their
places on the stage and opened their
mouths, but uttered not a sound. This
procedure they continued throughout
the whole evening. But they quickly
found their voices when the next pay
day carne around. for then the cashier
paid them In their own coin. so to
speak-he went through the customary
motions OF counting out money with his
thumb and forennger without giving
them sou.-Los Angeles Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

The Mission orchestra and new NOV
ing pictures will go to make up what
is promised as the best bill yet offered
at the Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organlza-
tions on programs. tickets, dodgers.
etc. All orders promptly and careful
ly filled,
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear rcgu-
lnrly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Lem Beasley" and the impossibIIiiv
oil "skinninS manager" which formed
part OF their variety act II years ago
a new reading of complex line in
Shakespeare could not have created
half the excitement on Broadway thar
this discovery has
A London newspaper. The Weekly
Dispatch writing of Maude Adams.
says No one who has not been in
America can conceive the immense pop-
uarity OF that famous actress. Moth
Ing to compare with 1t Is known In this
country where at the present moment
tne number OF good actresses is alarm
lngly, and for good authors most in
conveniently. small"
1 am going to write a society nIav
Ior Miss Blanche Walsh" saws Charles
Klein. THE woman must be n .cIInb-
er, one who starts at the bottom. and
with plenty OF money. butts into So
cletY' as some of them do occasionally
In real life. Palm Beach appeals TO
me as setting for at least one scene.
and there is woman In New York
who goes there whom l think I can
use as a model"
Ii is Miss Margaret Anglin's desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
THE CoLoNIAL'S NEXT BILL.

tId y 6L1nusTu,l ana new klhoUronlo
pictures complete the bill
THE COLONIAL'S NEXT BILL.
At the Colonial thcater, Mcssrs Bal
ley and Austin and their big company
return for a weeks engagement with
precisely tho Same organization as
recently given at the Salt Lake thea
ter.
The piece was so recently reviewed
In these columns that further commont
Is unnecessary. except to say that II
Is a big production, n clean, swift and
novel performance from beginning to
end. with It's clever girl dancers. its
capable specialties and no end of nov
cities. including tho famous Collie dogs
there is little reason to suppose that
the play will not duplicate Its former
success.
Bailey and Austin are light, versatile
comedians, who not only dance, sing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
THEATER GOSSIP

When clyde Fitch's Tho Girl With
tho Green Eyes IL produced In Lon
don. Ellis Jcffrcys viii have the lead
ing role.
Plays which have been withdrawn
from the stage within the past few days
are Moodys The Faith Healer" "Til-
lies Nightmare" "Cameo Kirby" and
MIR Buttles."
unique feature of Maxine Elliotts
new play, The Inferior Sex" Is tho
fact that there is only one feminine
role, the part assumed by Miss Elliott
herself.
Mrs. Atherton, the novelist. who has
long had ambitions for the thcater, has
at last written a play that warrants
performance. Mrs. F'iske has accepted
IL with intention to act it In the spring
Needless to say to the readers of Mrs
Atherton's books. 1t is high pitched
Boston Transcript
The important fact has been un-
earthed In New York that in The Old
Town" by George Ade, Montgomery
and Stone are using tho dialogue about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

DAINTY CREATIONS IN FLORAL
VALENTINES.
Chid's Floral Art" Shop, IL Main
Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Brought BY the International Paper
Company.

Corinth, N. y. March Legal
moves. rather than violence. character
lied the opening of the second week Of
the strike Of employees Of the lntema
tional Paper company Conditions are
quiet here, At Glens Fails and at Fort
Edward, and at the two last named
points, some of the machines are being
operated by nonnnian labor
The most importHt development Of
the day was an action brought BY the
company, asking 100000 damages Of
the union. because Of l0sses sustained
lin the strike a temporary injunction
has already been granted restraining
members Of the union from picketing or
interfering with strike breakers and
arguments to show why this should not
be made permanent win be made at
Plattsburgh on Saturday
In New York City. the company Isl
sued statement urging the strikers
10 be reasonable and maintaining that
TIE wages received by the men were all
that could consistently be paid ia view
of tho corporations earnings
President Carey Of the pulp makers
announced at Waterfowl yesterday
that the strike would spread to mills ia
Maine, but Z IS believed BY some that
the companys apparently earnest desire
to treat with individuals may lead to
settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
To Avert Strike OF $4,000
Railroad Employees
DECISION LAST NIGHT
Disputants Have No Chance for Getting
Together on Question Of Wages,
II Was Announced To-
day.

Chicago, March lb.-The date for be.
ginning the strike Of 27,00n fiFemen and
eneinemen on 40 western and south.
weatern railroads win be announced to-
day II Is believed that they won't
start until the end Of the week IN or
der to give the Pacific coast members
time to reach home from the meeting
held here. The question of wages and
working hours were the rocks On which
the peace hopes split. II is believed that
federal interference Is the only hope Of
avoiding a strike.
At midnight last night President VI,
S. Carter Of the brotherhood 81 loco
motive fremen and eneinemen am
noanced that a strike on practically every
road had been called He said that the
decision had been reached last night at
a meeting Of the federated board Of the
brotherhood, there being 49 members
present and each representing a rail-
road.
The controversy, which has been un-
der discussion for more than six weeks,
involves 40 railroads operating west.
northwest and southwest Of Chicago
and embraces about 10000 miles Of
railroads. II has previously been stat
ed by both sides that If a strike were
called, II would tie up every freight and
passenger train between Chicago and
the Pacific coast. The points IN pispute
are.
Increase in wages demanded which
the union officers say would amonut to
about II IL per cent but which the
railroads assert would amount to p IL
per cent.
The right Of the union IN questions
Of representation when q fireman has
been promoted to an engiueman or to
another capacity, over which another
union claims jurisdiction.
Questions Of seniority, or the promo.
tion q new men over the old time en-
ployes.
The railroad managers committee,
composed Of 10 Of the general mauag-
ers Of western railroads and beaded by
". G Nixon, general manager Of the
st, Louis 6 San Francisco railroad. al.
ready had agreed TO submit the wage
question to arbitration under the Erd-
man act. but had declined fo arbitrate
the other two points on the ground eiat
khH8 Mk8N NiNhhNAH VI NNAef&t AHtM8AtAN
and discipline and could not be arbitrst-
ed.
The railroads yesterday informed Mr.
Carter that notwithstanding the strike
poesihilityfthey were determined to stand
pat on refusing 70 arbtmte anything
but the wage question. They announced
that If all the wage demands were
granted other railroad unions would
soon virtually bankrupt the roads.
eve have figured ii out and it would
mean deficit 81 more than four per
cent. per annum to every road grant.
ing The increase" said o. Z Dickson,
assistant to The president Of tile Chi
eaeo, Burlington & Quincy An arbi-
tration board could easily be convinced
of this fact. Still we are willing to sub
NIT the wage controversy to mediation.
hut not The other questions, which clear
" concern efficiency and authority"
The railroads issued a statement de.
claring that to prevent a strike they
would if necessary, appeal to the au-
thorities at Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Big Project to Abolish Two
Crossings
AT THE DODGE BRIDGE
selectmen Of the Town Of Berlin Petition
the Vermont Public Service Com
mission to Order Changes
Made.

J. G. McCarty, G. H. Stewart and f. B.
House, selertmen for the town Of Berlin.
have petitioned the public service com
mission to have The two grade crossings
abolished on the main highway between
Barre and Montpelier, al Dodges bridge.
The highway At this point crosses the
tracks of the Central Vermont railway
and the tracks Of the Montpelier 4 Wells
River railroad at grade. Both roads ars
but a few rods apart and one crossiR
could not very wen be abolished withoui
cutting out the other. The plan OF the
petitioners is to change the road Just this
side Of the Aldrich house and hwinx It
onto the higher land IN the Geld and
pasture on the west side Of the road,
crossing the Central tracks with an over-
pass just above where the present high
way bridge crosses the river. continuing
over the Wells River tracks snd into
the present highway near the gravel pit
this side Of the railroad This proposed
change viii call for the construction of
about $500 feet Of new highway, and q
bridge across the two tracks and the
river The bridge will be about "A feet
above the tracks, and the grade Of the
approach 70 the same viii be less than
two per cent The parties cited in the
petition are the Central Vermont and the
Wells River railroad companies, the cities
Of Barre and Montpelier and the Barre
s. Montpelier Traction & Power CONF
pany.
The petition was forwarded to the pub
Die service commission at Newport this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
RECEIVER APPOINTED
To Garry on Business Of Z. Abiatti q
Colombo.

On petition Of John Colombo. a mem
Der 81 the firm. a receiver was appointed
by Judge F If. Butler to-day for Z.
Abiatti & Colombo, granite manufacture
err doing business on Blackwell street
in this city. John Mcdonald being named
and he taking charge Of affairs at once.
He win proceed 70 wind up the affairs
Of the firm Is soon a. possible and close
out the business
n his application for receiver. NJ.
Colombo stated that bin rlrtner, m.
Ahiatti. and he went into business on
April / 1908. ard that last December
Mr. Abiatti went 10 italy for his health.
drawing ont $500 and not contributing
anything since then to the support Of the
business 1T is understood that Mr..
Abiatti started to return 10 the United
States but was 50 weak that he had %
abandon the tripj
The application further states that
the firm owes the Granite Savings bank
Ss $40. which Is covered BY mortgage.
and that there were ~ 600 other debts,
with So, ,480 unfinished contracts ON hand.
On February 10. this year, the creditors
$1,000 agreed To allow the
firm to continue business. but one Arm.
George Oldham & Co. sued attaching
45 barrels Of cement and pneumatic
tools.
The Judges appointment to-day en-
Joins the creditors from interfering with
the receiver IN the conduct Of the husi
ness. The receiver is bonded for $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
DEMOCRATS GAIN
in MAINE CITIES
Get Back Mayoralty in Augusta and
Cut Down Republican Plurality
in Bangor.

Portland, Me-, March l5.-In the elee-
tion held yesterday IN five Maine cities
the Democrats retained control 81 Bel.
fast and Biddeford, recaptured Augusta
and ID Bangor reduced Mayor John III
Woodman's plurality from sl6 to 272
and gained one alderman and four conn.
eilmen Bangor, however, az well as
Brewer. continues in the Republican col
umn
At Augusta Col Frederick w. plais-
ted who last year was prevented from
serving a fourth consecutive term by
Treby Johnson Republican banker,
yesterday by handsome plurality, de-
feated the reelection of Mayor John
son.
Mayor T. Hanson Of Belfast was given
sixth term, Mayor john u Woodman
of Bangor fourth and Mayor Am
brose Z Pendleton of Brewer. second.
The election of City Clerk Albert @.
Mareille, Democrat, as mayor Of Ridae-
ford IS the first instance of a French
American receiving mayoralty honors in
Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
DR." COWLES
ARRESTED
On Charge Of Being UnIi-
cenSed Practitioner
WAS ARRAICNED TODAY
cowles Was the Complainant Against
Paymaster Aud in the Charles
town Navy Yard Court
martial.

Boston, March Secretly indicted
on the charge Of being an unlicensed
practitioner Edward s. cowies. the com-
plainant ID the recent AuId Robnett
eourt martial az the Charlestown navy
yard was arraigucd 20 day before Judge
Watt in the superior court He pleaded
not guilty 20 the accusation and was
held in $500 cash bail.
During the course Of the recent court
martial Of Paymaster George p. Aud Of
Burlington, w., the naval officers attor-
ney endeagored to bring ont that CoWles
was praeticing IN Massachusetts,, after
failing several times 70 pass the state
board examinations. Cowles denied that
he was praeticing, although ne was as
sociated with his brother, who was a
doctor.
Cowles and Paymaster Aud had an
alteration at q navy yard hop last vim
ter and the eourt-martial against the lat
ter was brought as the result Of com
plants made just after that By Gowles.
the charges including maltreating an in
habitsnt and lying to a superior officer
Paymaster Auld although found guilty
Of "rouehing it' with Cowles, was let
OF easily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE.
vestrymen Of st. PauFs Church Consult
with Architect and Contractor.

Burlington, March l5-At recent
meeting Of ST. paul's vestry. a building
committee was eieefed. consisting Of the
Rev. George y Bliss. D D., n w. AL
len and George } Smith They win At
once proceed with tire business Of re-.
building the parish house. A consulta-
fion was held yesterday With Frank II
Austin architect. and Thomas W. Rog-
ers of Brand0n. the builder, who six
years ago was the contractor for the
new building Some changes in the in-
terror arrangements are under advise
ment The debris VIII be cleared away
and the work Of rebuilding win be be-
gun ~ once, and pushed forward as
rapidly as possible under the direction
Of Mr. Rogers, who VIII have charge
Of the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

sit companys board of directors. Mr.
Earle and a subcommittee Of the gen.
onl committee in charge Of the sym.
pathetic strike were also present
The subcommittee consists Of VIII.
liam J. Tracy, viee-chafman ~ the
committee 81 10, Charles Leps, secre.
tary of the committee, and Frnnk Me.
Cuskcr, 4 member of the committee and
general organizer So The textile trades.
They met Mr. Earle at the request Of
Edward iOwber Welsh. q member Of the
Philadelphia stock exchange, after be
had procured lettcr from Mr. Earle
stating the lattef's Willingness TO dis
cuss the situation
When this delegation met Mr. Earle,
90 was suggested that they were not
competent 70 discuss the car mems
grievances. and M D. Mahon, tho car
mems president. was sent for. shortly
afterward President Kruger. whose Of
fee IS ia the same building. was tele-
phoned for By Mr. Earle and joined the
party.
After discussion, President Mahon and
members of the subcommittee returned
10 the strike headquarters, where they
reported The results Of the conference TO
the committee Of 10
The willingness Of the transit officials
TO open negotiations with the street car
men Is said to have been the result o.
4 position taken BY members of the
stock exchange, who, II u said, have
been supporting the stock Of the CON.
pany, The brokers are reporacd 10 have
declared that II the strike were not end
cd before next Wednesday, no further
support would be given the stock
Strike ending negotiations were re-.
sumed to-day and Il Is hoped that the
trouble win end within twenty-four
hours Preliminary steps have elimi-
mated many minor obstacles Tne
strike orders 10 prooers clerks last night
were little obeyed but this was said to
be because Of their being too late. The
city is quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
MID SUMNER MEETING
Of Vermont State Bar Planned for Bur
hngton

Burlington. March I5s-At the meet
ing Of TIE Chittenden County Bar as-
sociatlon held here yesterday, D letter
from the secretary of the State Bar as
socation WIS read as 70 whether or
not accommodations might he had in
Burlington for the midsummer meeting
of the state bar next july II was in.
dicated thai az the state bar meeting,
Hon. Joseph Il. Ch0ate 81 New York,
and ex-senator Edmuuds would be-
guests Of honor A committee was ap-
pointed 70 take ere matter under con-
sideration. Attorneys Palmer. Peck and
RAY we're appointed a COMMITTEES on
resolutions upon the death 81 Judge
Bingham r p Taft AR Enreht and
Mr Villas were appointed . committee
40 coral tributes and Nfsafs Taft and
RaY to extend condolences sf the har
to TIE family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
SENIORS MADE MONEY
TO Enable Them to Go to Washington
This Spring.


The vestry Of the Congregational
church was turned into large dining
room from five To seven o'clock last
evening. when the members Of the senior
class 81 spaulding high school gave q
supper to help in defraying their ex-
penses on a trip to Washington during
the vacation next week As early as
five o'clock the people beeaH 20 come,
and by seven over 2d0 had been cared
for, to their own satisfaction and the
gain Of the senior class.
The supper was a good one and the
service excellent. The menu included
cold southern ham, roast pork and brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, pickles. olives,
salads, rolls, cake, sherbet and coffee
The committee III charge of the arrange
meuts for the supper was composed Of
Misses Elizabeth Carson. Marguerite
stoughton Bernice Whitcomb, Clara
Young, Sophia Campbell, Gladys Brad
ford and Messrs. Edmund Raeside, Harry
Averin. Francis Ahern and James Grigg
The entire membership Of the class
took hold with a viii and assisted in
serving the foods So that the wants of
none of THE diners went too long unsup-
nlied. The members of the class wish 20
extend their thanks to the various mer-
chants who contributed to che success Of
the supper by donations and the mem.
bers Of the ladies' aid society Of the
Congregational church, and to all Others
who assisted them in any way The
seniors cleared S45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT.
A. A. oimsted Of Newbury Died Yes
terday.

Newbury March ia A. Olmsied
died AZ his home AZ South Newbnry AZ
an early hour yesterday morning, after
"a weeks illness with pneumonia Mr..
Olmsted was one Of the prominent DEM
oerats Of Vermont He represented
Newbury two terms il the general as
sembly, 1890 and 1892 He was state
statisticlan in the department Of agri-
culture Ia the first Cleveland admins
tration. lie had been chairman OF the
town and county Demoefatic commit
tee and state committeeman from
Orange county several years lie had
been the nominee 81 the party for presi-
dential elector and lieutenant governor.
He was one Of the two Democrats cnos-
en- by Governor Proctor on the taxa
tion commission
Mr. Olmsted was a large monufactur-
er Of apple. fruit and berry products
He Is survived BY two young sons
his wife having died few days ago and
her funeral occurred on the day previous
10 his death Mr 0lmsted was born Ia
Newbury, J1ns IS 1850 He was prom
inent IN tie Methodist church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
LIFE WAS EXTINCT,
Lyman A. Burbank Died Suddenly iii
Chelsea.

Chelsea March la Lyman A. Bur
bank who lived about a mile below the
village. left The house Sunday forenoon
to 60 to the barn to complete some
chores and few moments later was
discovered bY his daughter ia the shed,
PROSTATE on the floor. and life was found
to Be extinct Nr Burbank was a thor
ough and prosperous former and stock
raiser, was seventy wears Of age and
one ~ our most loyal and highly eli.
teemed citizens He is survived by a
widow, who was Miss Ann Whitney Of
Tupbridge, and eleven children, DIR Mary
wife Of Dr. Fred sherburne OF Rutland
0rrin of somerVile Mass, CYRUS of
Providence r. T. Abbie who resides at
home Norman and Edward Of Whittier.
CAL, Parker Of Waterbury, John Henry
and Willie Of this town and Rilla, wife
of Mr Blanchard Of Nershire Mr.
Burbank was a native Of Hardwiek but
had Lived IN this town for the past TWEEN.
ty-iive OF thirty years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
LIQUOR coMpLAINED or.
SO Sheriff Is Sending "a Samples for
Analysis.

Brattlcboro March lb Deputy Shcr
ia Myron Il. Davis. collected saturday,
$50 samples Of various kinds 81 in-
toxicantine liquors sold ~ the local
drug stores under a fifth class license.
The snmples were sealed ID Tie presence
OF the druggists and forwarded 10 the
state laboratory at Burlington for
analysis. There has been largo
amount Of discussion hs supporters of
license TO the effect that the quality
Of some liquors sold BY the druggists
upon prescription from local physicians,
was not what the law provides for
This was one oi the arguments used
In the recent campaign fer license hero
and IL Il claimed that such feeling
influenced some men 70 vote yes. IA
response 70 this public sentiment and
with a desire to ascertain the truth Of
the matter the board Of selectmen d.
rceted Sheriff Davis to spring a sur
prise upon the fifth class licensees and
take some samples to be aHaly1ed.