davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

fElfHl.U 'flIfs 'llh.i.N'.
n TEw YORK. Muy s-Copics of
M The Descret News just az hand
" show chat Salt Lake is thor
oughly interested m the great
theater war which has broken out be-
tween the Trust and the Shuborts YOU
win Doe suU further Interested Co learn
that direct result of this war has
been the assembling of very famous
group Of stars iu q revival Of play
which salt Lake went wild over 20
years ago. Jim the Penman.' The
early closing Of SO many companies
has put ot liberty larger number than
usual Of headlners. and the Shuhcrts
ana william A. Brady have put their
clever heads together and given these
beadlinors employment Boo an all-star
revival of the famous old play. II will
bo put ON here at the Lyric theater and
If IL succeeds as it IS expected 10 do,
IL may be- sent directly 60 the west to
lIay in all the shubort theaters in
Guiding the Colonial OF salt Lake,
The players concerned in the big re-
ylvM are Wilton Iackaye, who win
nave Robinsons old part Of Jim. The
ldore Roberts. who will play Baron
fairfield. which originally fell Co W.
j I.emoyuc. John Mason who VIII do
hollands old part of the detective;
Florence Roberts, who plays the wife
20 the forgcr. originally created by
Agnes Booth. and played In salt Lake
bv Caroline Hll Marguerite Clark,
a
te,tive plays are now all the go in
Ecw York. and II Is expected that
Erady's clever idea In bringing such %
cast together for such a revival, VIII
reap a golden harvest
On Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs.
Wesley Early entertained for their
friends Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ Lyman,
Tr. who have been in the city this last
week. having come up from Washlns-
ton. where Mr. Lyman has been on
nusiness iu the interest Of engineering
rropositions in the Rocky Mountain
state. Mr.. and Mrs Lyman have been
GUESTS al the Lincoln hotel Fifty-sec-
ond and Broadway during their stay
hero. hut have been socially entertained
al mission headquarters and at MT
and Mrs. Early's. they all being friends
of many years standing. SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman WIN Nls' i''i
E Rich and daughter Andrea, with
aeyeral elders. left for Vermont 70 pay
"a visit to the monument at sharon
cxpccting TO remain there three day
then visiting Boston for few days
Mrs Rich and daughter, with the cid
ers viii return 10 New York Monday
President Ben T. Rich returned from
his western trip of over q MONTH laS'
| Thursday. and a good, big welcome
waited him on his arrival from elder
and friends Of the Utah colony. Plcsi
dent Rich has been very busy Whu'
| away. and was obliged 20 attend L
| some affairs In Chicago before getting
| back to New York.
|
'plet." that charming Christmas TAI
| NJ the Wasatch" by Alfred Lambourne
| has found It's way 90 New York and ha'
| beon eagerly read by the admirers %
! the author. who are quite numerous 10
| inc colony: its beauty rs fully APP
| preciated and the memories II calls ul
| Of the mountains and their grandeur
| make the Utahn yelrn TO see again th
Grand old monuments Of his home u
! the west.
May 30. the Misses Lena Rasband %
| salt Lake and Emma Paine Of Ogdcl
/ sail for Paris, accompanied by thei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY n 1910

said 10 Stol IN chatting the matte
over with him. means war without any
possible shadow OF doubt.
Precisely answered Stoll, "thU
other side has begun the hght and
am going 60 continue Sc with an the
means al my command
Charles Wyudham has been endeIv-
oring TO postpone his rc-appearance iu
London until the middle OF June but
James WEIGH. who at present occupies
the Criterion. is not Inclined CD keep
on there as business with when
knights Were Bold has shown dis
tinct falling on ana even o. 0hNEe
Wyudham Fclch has no fancy Tor rum
ming his theatcr at loss However.
he has agreed 90 keep on tll May o.
when. unless Wyndhaw can ind au-
other tenant for his thcatcr, be and
Mary Moore win be- forced 60 cat THOR
holiday short and start operations
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
Mss Gates May Spend Vacation
Here But Singing is in Doubt

u VIII De pleasant news 20 the many
friends of Emma Lucy Gates 90 know
that she expects 90 spend her summer
vacation al home. though there viii be
keen regret over the announcement
that she may not Zoe able 20 sing tn
public Iu letter just received by
her parents. she states that the iron
clad contract which she. like an other
members OF the Royal Opera stan, had
60 sign. prohibited her leaving Europe
without permission. and also provided
that she cannot sing anywhere else
than in Germany without special per-
NIT This she rs in doubt about secur-
ing though she promises Co cable later
n there Is any likelihood of her request
being granted. Letters had already
been sent 20 Miss Gates suggesting that
IL she came home for the summer, she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

should give a reoital here, either in
the thcater or the tabernacle, and il
possible that she include in her pro-
gram "a selection from Ncvlu's opera.
"Poia." which has been very much dis
GUESSED of late. and in which Miss Gates
was one of the three Americans chosen
20 take part. but her last letter leaves
this matter. together with that OF amy
concert at am "iu the air.
Miss Gates states that the season Ht
the Royal opera ends June 49, and re-
opens Aug 1f s1 that she cannot ar-
rive here until nearly July T. and must
ho back IN Berlin by Aug IS. which wilt
civc her only O. few wcoFH to visit old
friends. She Gays she would undertake
a harder trip than that from Berlin to
salt Lake and return. for the one eN-
pcrionco NJ taking "a few Nhd- of the
air of Brighton. where her parents have
"a summer home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SALTLAK[RS IN GOTHAM



t'a'heE, fi"i. arthur Philps ana hi-
MH'. iI'i. iNlI"pa mas signed CON
Nd,t go aIhs I'D bFahu 'rtI" lh f'l.
"iu ,h' y"uns iIHl's VINO WIA Dc
""H' ill ,"It NiH STUDY WIN lIt h.r'
.li,"'IS WINE Ih lhe i'h'h tati.'..
'.'' VIZ '',a'' ar i1dI cue 1iI''4 ''"|
j" -i.. 'l, NI-7'7 l1'i mes -F"N7 1N"
M" lolu as l"'slD... iIviee7'l luh-
by ,Ea Gnu NM, ,,-.i.. >..'..
"lN' an" n2In gre c'Hgse gi"au-
"I'' ~ HlIilis p'lib Na77-i siIi
go "i' N""T W., l"l H,i ut INFANCY ih
t',N' l"i, Wi'l "' ID many HH
,..tf., 10, pa 'l1". 't '.""t
Ni i'n ~. ,l,I 'Iu6 ."N'o7 nave '''" 7'
M, -rt,.,.4.,. ,,..-., a.. ..,,,..,..,.
, 'i'.s y. 'i'a7 '''''y
Ia T.tr,,t ',g ',,l'.,., -.
80 80, .,.,.'..,,t ,l.-l Ut. ''" 'l'
,l,,, wv ,.'',' ol l'l'''5 ,''t u'l.u.
"'"N Jug" ,N' Nt0' or appointments tN'
tU.i op'n.i ~" ,i ut' e., pul save a.
h.. n.rg.t1r,. t..'sr.. H.. s. ''
r...qIi,5.. IT,. ,,.',t %, . ''','
closes b.f,.,i.,, ti5,. i-tl, .,,..i 5i.t ,..'
u,ontb anu 'i ''''.
Elder Joseph Parkinson. who I'M.
tbe rsst 5.s- s,ri,.,I ~, ~, i,.ts ,'ile l-.
where No. Win Iai,n, arItt,,.' W, q, p
fsn,iIv rrs.tirs bfl. 49,. u'
make Rr,oli,.1, tl,..i,. -. Co.. ~, ID.
rpf Ms I'm. tf.,,..i,, w ~
l-Id.r parlI1s,l. ..,',',,-'s,''.,3 y
a. Inc cost ma ain ,.,,,,i.,,.. ~, .,.''.
tearbers Tor ~, ,,,1iria - t,ii
parliusonfs sd5rgss in p,,,,l,i,..,
be- 5f9 p,,tng,, .,...r,,. "'
-.
At chanel sar,.fc.s ,..1,,. Me- a,
sbarr v.id,,. ~ an. ..1.-e ,,.alf -
ni1nsar dentist a. SAT- 49, u.iii',,-,
II 81 Sham v-8s9 ,'isltor Nj sI,sr.
ra. me 80 ~ b,.. t,,'., -r-,'ii, ~.
d. f9tbg, b.I,,,- .,,,,.,,-.5 H., fi-,'f.-.
MS, tr-l,.alirs mn, a,,f a., 80, d.
inc da.d NJ Sb.,,, ..,rt.,,,-.i....
Zinc b9cl a. Trt.b r,fs sl,,,,,l., o.
T5aEc bor s,,t,,r. bor,. tbe,s- st ,,,ss
INF sbe b. li,,Ir,, I'M C,,c tf,r,4,sI .,,
F,rt,-saro-5 sfrset yE.st
FIdor yy,g-t.ef ,,.ba has hoo, l.f..,.
inc ir ne Nsf,.isrd rgne..r.,,,. t,.,.
basp arroiptsI =, tba Br,,l.I,,, ,..,,
fsrap,o ana ,,.,s ,,,., M tho 49,, i,..,,. d.
tods,,,s ee,.,.t,.s i-fd.- yS..,ggt,,es H..
go, s.r.,,,, ,.rosi5,1,t in p,ftt,,-,ro
fo,, los,.ir, tbc Nf9,,.r,r5 ,,issin,
$50
o,.,- ,,,.,. r,,,-,tl,g ,s, r-I8s,. rs-,,.g n,
s,,,ui. ~ tbo pronl.l,-n ,snr.rep.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
Managers Troubles With
English Lawyers.
London Dramatic Letter.


erick Sargent ana Resale Dupre are
20 Doe seen On London iu the parts
created boy them In New York: the
cast otherwise viii bc composed or
English artists To speak quite frankly
it certainly is not a brilliant cast So
if the Blay succeeds or fails. the re-
suit viii be largely attributable Co
Bourchier himself He. by the way ls
having @ piece written for him by
Harry Vernon, known hitherto as
hourchi'r VIII appear as Chinamau
VINO alter passing some years IN Eng
laud Z" perfect his education, return
70 hls hatlNe country and there, OWNS
10 ms advanced Ideas. contrlyeS 90 civ,
dire oieuce IN certain influential
quarters.
l ran across George Fawcett two ddy.
aBo' much 10 my surprise, His STAY
ls 10 he "a snort one ass be leaves again
Tor New YORK THIS day week.
u was beginning 10 weary, he de-
clared' TO see some of the boys ou
this side and 90 shake hands wiia
them' So ] came 10 the conclusion thut
l would make the trip.
However he has brought a play over
with hint is, ] believe written 10y
nus hroiheF-Nhleh ne mas been read
ing to some OF the managers Geoig
tdWeett ls tremendous taNoIlte Do
London bpth with the public ana With
members OF the profession. His frank
ness, his genidlity and his pleasant
breezy manner nave secured for him
host of friends, while as am actor
witness nus hne performance ln Tn,
Squaw Man he has won for him
self widespread admiration
ia Just love To stay ne confessed
20 me, but my wife Is producing a new
play over there ana II amt quite foi'
I
Charles Frohman has been spending
the past week in Paris. partly enjoying
himself, partly trying 10 arrange for "a
| special Sunday night performance OF
alias Jimmy valentine at one OF
/ the boulevard theaters His idea is 10
/ despatch the whole production imme-
diately after the curtain has fallen az
the Comedy at IL p. m. on Saturday
with Gerald du Mauricr and the rest
/ of the company. let them play on sun
[ day night before a Paris audience, and
| bring them back to London IN time
| for their work ON Monday evening. As
an advertisement this Is AN very we'll
J but from any other point Of view Il
| strikes me as rather futile. Frohmau.
| however. is never happy unless he Is
| engineering one of those madc1p
] schemes Tomorrow. Pauline Chase fol-
/ lows him 10 Paris 10 wheedle AN auto
/ graph ont of Roosevelt which she will
/ offer for sale al the Actors Fair fund.
/ one might have imagined that. had the
| facts been laid before him, the eN-
! president would have forwarded lbs
| and ragile II young lady the trouble
| of crossing the channel But then we
| should never have heard anything
about 10. which would have been "a dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SHARPS AND FLATS

THIRD Floor Tenant-See herei I'm
one Of a committee Of men in this
apartment and I've called To ask you
Ia sell your flute
Second Floor Tenant Delighted TO
see YOU I'm one Of another commit
tee. ard was about to go up and ask
YOU II you'd sen your baby.-LIpp.n-
colts
An eRterprising American agent Is
doing fine business in buying up old
organs. which have been used ina New
York II appears that the magic title
New York church Organ is so potent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
EXCURSIONS EAST.

iA OAN@Nh SHUT AiAtNs
To Cheynuo or Denver and re-
turn ...... ..............s22.5C
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... .....S22.50
To Omaha or Kansas city and
return ...... 1000
To ST. Louis and return .....S49. 90
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... .............S52 90
To Chicago and return .......&55. 90
Proportiouately low rates 10 other
points.
Tickets on sale May Gth 18th. juno
a, IL. rs. %. July 1th. and 29th. Aug
tth and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October 3fst For further par
tcul1r7. SOC agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 201 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

m llIY7lYfZ@~S
A&s46El
,urr announcement Of Mariana
~, saturday afternoon and
evening By Prof Lund's talented
i -, company. brings back TO
.5. last notable presentation
80. r,pular opera. Then as now
~ ""7 ...,s local one, and the
~. w. we're May d. Is and 49, 1881 az
an .van % years ago me br,
lA.a. noe vas brought OUT u9 l..i..-
l-Hr-i. with Pro-. MUS s,ii,,,,.ss
~ E4t6r and with the cast az i'''
,,.-..s II. king of spain. .' ,iii..,,,,,,r
.....-.-st 'it"i' -.-.tt.,sli
......... Robt. boIil''7h'
ng| caesar de- Bazan -, a. ,,i,,,,.intosh
csptain of the Gu4 ,,i, ,,',i,,erndorrcr
........ IS. Havillnu. Jr
80. ........-... ..-'''' '-.-..it,,,
A',t!, Edith ClaWson hno"l,on
MaIIlaI'" .... Jennie HaWl'y
80 .....s- ......... Chtlesle ls'"''"
MaINII....
c,rd. of invitation are out ahn ,, NJ
.g.nirl off music gwen lh W
I,- congregational churCh on
l,.r- af May l6. by the adNan,e" "a
,us of Mime Amanda 9W'l'- an
,u.s Lillian oliver Inc Ii"5 - ~
4f,-fFad equally into NutH "ih
~ '-,,t.rs the participants being aS
sI9 yosai-Mrs. Henry kr fhelh'
Goddard. Misses MAY .tl
MI1' anna spongbcrg, Nora Mdi@
otI.o. Nsttis crown. Addie Flotrhei
nuI ,.., Tupper. fedora Carlson; piano
N,fgs A. Kutlor Misses NtI"i'a ~.
-.-.T5 Pearl Bench ANTI l"i ',i,,,,l,,
sis5vs Chase. Alta Fonu, LINZ.
rbrmae Lillian HalL An w 800
Gns program has been pI'poltt M ,,,,,.s.
no doubt large audience WI" 'ii'
c.ste.
o.-,ri.t Tracy cannon will play
q, sunday morning serN gee lh
r,,.t CONGREGATIONAL church an
lI' by -4I1ua and Batiste.- com
,..,1iou In D. minor For the ehfrt",s,
aWciitatons." by Lucas postlu"e' oS
Barnard
.-. ,,,tlis recital TO he given by
.,.',ls ,r Tracy Cannon In the FIRST
w. 0, l,,'gst.ouaI church on the evening
cf Tuasday. May a. NJ j. briues, tlle
mai known tenor win sing group
Of Mr Cannous songs
Tho 20 members OF the Musical unl2n
rr. r..yaI 1t Naudg Adams neh'u'
p. ba Orphans Home and Day NuIs
a. n The salt Lake tnelter aoh"lgu
t.- -.r.Ir... % little fact when se'iA7
90 have been overlooked.
4urFs, ."I Doe OF special importance
On IS. Vlg.a Cathedral where 100 per
r. ... o.. mart. .y OF the holy COM
....au III tl. H.H.u services. ana loo
t.rrsp .FI %, confirmed 40 the ID am
- r.... lu tle Exercises of The
E' ...t.. IN 1r, lkfast ln
,sg...r a,rr...e eU therefore be OF
.r..I interest Iaa following has
hon prepared hy Miss Gleason, Dream
ir and .r5fr director ot The church;
..,.,,-,,.r,
,.,..,.... ..,-... ......... Batiste
au..I, s.4- ms Mr. .......... Bordcse
81 e..Ha chorus
.r..r. 49,. Io,.I.. .............. Tozer
Ia.ttl UH.hIcr soloist
ITO '''." '''''''''''''
- O'CLOCK MASS.
,-........ Rr,ra
''.,.'..' ,,-t.t,.. .-...,,,
''" ''''''' yScieond
rN..-fa. aIr- iOrinnc hammer
A- hO.t aII.,' ~ 3
nom .',..lI''I' j. Il" D''''S'
,, N'd N'.'@. ,,-..,.,.-,,,,,
'ler."Il ........... . o.. Mehue'sso''n
,...... '..il' ana "aIp. p..-,...
N.ss Alice Farrell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
HUGH W. DOUGALL.

Voice bu.ldIug tone placing The
art of singing sight reading Theory
OF Music O. coaching and accompany
ing 6f2-1s Tampletou Building
Bell phone 21S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
ANTON Petersen.
NJ J. BRINEs

Voice development and the art Of
singing 6i1 T,mpletuu Building.
Phone, Bell 52l1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
MISS DAME MARLEY.
Pupll of Mr. McClcllauD
Teacher OF Piano.

MISS DAME MARLEY.
pupil Of Mr. Mcclellan
Teacher OF Piano.
studio $50 E Third So. Bcu phone.
3li5-z. Teaching daily except satlr-
day.
COLUMBIAN CONSERVATION or
MUSIC. nc.
Piano. DuIEtu and Violin U.ur-.
Rooms $50 a-H l-H H.i t2 .f h
Constitution Hu'ius Both phones
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.
Pianist and Teacher
Pupil Of G0dowssy Berlin. -tudb 40
20 9Th Avenue. TEL lGl-k.
ELIHU CALL.
TENOR sOLoIsT. VOICE TRAINER
Pupil OF Mnott Studio fffl Main
LIST floor Voices tested free daily
from ~ TO- q p. M.
c. D. SCHETTLER,
co. Templeton
clio Pupil OF Anton Hckllng and
Iaaues Van Lier. Berlin. soloist az
Nuremberg and New York ,.--
Mandolin and Banjo
CLAUDE J. NETTLET0N,
Teacher OF Violin.
ego Temnleton Bld. Ind. fo7G
First Violin Salt Lake Tho1ter.
tes.a---e ..-..- 49,. ..-. - -
EMILY H. SITTER,
Teacher OF Voice and Piano. 4l5
sec and Trust Bldg Phone Bell
j. J. MCCLELLAN.
GO TempIoton. Both Phones. Hours
10 20 ~ "a M. . 20 p. m. daily
except THURSDAYS.
MUSIC STUDIO
Orcanist Of the Tabernacle.
Director symphony Orchestra
GRAHAM MUSIC BUREAU.
Fred c. Graham. (Tcnor) Nor.
Artists. Musicians. singers. etc.
furnished for concerts. recltals re-
| ccutions. oratorios. comueuccmeuts
funerals. etc. as F.. SO Tenn. Ben sol
ANTON Petersen.
-t.r.- rr piano Violin and Harmony.
| as East South Temple.
SPENCER CLAWSON, JR.,
Piano Instruction
! Pupil 0f Mario Premier and Iheodore
! Ioschetzky Of Vienna. studio Oo4-'
| Tamlleton BIDS Rell phone 5i5l
FRED MIDGLEY,
/ Director Salt Lake Theatcr Orchestra
Violin studio as =. So. Temple.
| Phone S9i Res. 2739-X
N. J. BRINES
! Voice development and the art Of
| .fuafnr ET- u. r1,ftTar4u guffHIuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
ALEXANDER ]. KIssELBURG.


Teacher OF Singing and Vocal Placing
4l4 Security * Trust Bldg. salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
ANDREW BOWMAN
Studio 500 Templcton.
Teacher ot Artistic Singing
Perfect Tone.
sYBELLA CLAYTON

Teacher OF plano. Pupil Of Jonas
Berlin. studio. As +. So. Temple Bell
ssh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MRS. R. R. sHARKEY:

Teacher of Mandolin and Guitar.
Studio 423 Is Street.
Music furnished for receptions and
teas by the Ladies' Mandolin and
Guitar Trio.
Burns. Beesley. Sharkey)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
VIM e GIVE

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio ll5 North State Street, just
through Eagle Gate Ind. phone 1854 Or
chestras furnished for ali occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
TRACY 2. CANNON.

Pupil Of Alex Giulmant Paris and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano. Organ and
Harmony Studio 6l5-lG Templetou Build
ing studio phone. Bell 1851 Residence.
both phones. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

iu the West that he can get nearly
a5 good price for these dccrepit instru-
mcnts ass for new ones made and used,
elsewhere. A modern version of Alad-
din.s new lamps for old
a cathedral organ in conflict with
wash day. Iu Bangor. wales, the
town fathers recently diverted the
supply OF water that works the engine
Of the blowing apparatus at the cattle
dra and now the pressure ls 800 light
that Jhe engine declines 60 do IFS work.
especially on Mondays. when the wash
yrvomeu OF the town are busy. The
cathedral authorities have complained
to the corporation. and the inhabitants,
throwing long accepted adages 20 the
winds. are trying To- decide for them
solves ass Co the relative merits Of
.I.uuILn... NM .ulLImc.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
"WHITE SLAVE BILL PASSES
Measure ETcctuaiIy Prevents Traffic
in MOmcn for Immnrnl Purpn.cs.

Washington, ID. c., January 26.--Ths
Mann white slave bill was passed By
tho House to-day by a viva voce vote.
Action on the measure followed n dis
cussion OF it's provisions, during which
Representatives Bartlett and kiefer
of ohio, opposed the sections which
require keepers of houses OF i'll fame
to report to the General
of Immigration the names of any girl.
within such houses who had arrived
in the United States within three years.
Insisting that such provision was an
infringement upon the rights of tho
States, they cited decisions to prove
that It was in clear violation OF the
Constitution.
The bill imposes fine of not more
than $1,000. and imprisonment for no,
more than five years upon any person
who knowingly aids In the Transports
ton of any person, by the purchase
of ticket to be used I'm interstate
or foreign commerce, in going to anv
place for the purpose of prostitution.
Other provisions Of the measure are
Tor the purpose of etfectnaily prevent
purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Claw S CHARGES
PUT UNDER PROBE
(ContIniIe1 ~1rrnnl

.sfSontinued from First Pase.)
VIII ask you to consider ali our state
ments In connection with this denial. =
Did He Act CorruptIys
"Then," interJected MIR. Madison.
you do claim Mr.. Bailinger acted cor
ruptly?"
Il have not used the word corruptIy."
he exclaimed in high-pitched voice.
II have desired to bring the facts be-
fore this committee. / deem II mat
ter of great solemnity and that no
charge OF corruption should be made.
It Is a matter for this committee to de-
termine whether tho great trust OF
holding this land for the benefit OF tn,
people and for future generations is
In safe hands. 1t Is for you gentle
men to determine what the safety and
the honor of tho country demands"
Mr.. Brandeis promised that tho In
yestigation now on would bring out
more than was contained In the charges
tiled By Mr.. CLAWS with the President:
that there are facts. statements and
documents not then In his possession.
In connection with the wiigon Coal
Company case Mr.. Brandois charged
that Ballinger acted as counsel,
though his name did Tot appear in Il
case which involved perjury on the
part of the claimants and fraud upon
the land laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
royrAL woNvr nNr,an CRY.
Tax on Poles Keeps Company Iron,
Putting Office In hslicyillc.
[specIal to The rlmea.1,lsnn..,,

TSpecIa1 TO The TImes- Disnntch
:, Asheville. N. g.. January I'D THE
p e., Teiegrapll Company has strung
It's wires from Knoxville to the north
t end t,, Of ,he city and from spartanburg
an Office u r r.edn Units and could have
nays, say w I. capen, general super-
t,,.lt. and G. H. Usher, s,i,erin-
l 'aio. or the southern division, with
p Rmt ~, n Atlanta, who arc now here.
and IN fact. ii is ntma ted to y tho eV eity
o on u that the Postal may not en-
~ ~ 'l,e city at ALL but skirt IL, unless
s s,lv mln', y, tax of 50 on each OF the
s eross H. hundred poles required to
tai has arranged to string IL, is,s wires
9'ar nne poles of the Aslieviiie Telephono
y o y ,,n put under the existing ordi-
ti,a 90. THIS would not do away with
" lole taN on tho telegraph COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
: ArrrMrrnp no wnEoK rnA1y.
TWO White Youths Arrested In Lynch-
burE on Serious Charge.

lspeclal to The Times Dispatch1
\, Lynchburg, Va, January 2e.--Robcrt
mason and ALBERT Lindsay, white
youths. We're arrested here early to-
day by Southern Railway detectives,
charged with two separate offenses
last na Friday afternoon to wreck train
o. the Washington and Atlanta ex-
press. nnrthbound. near Fall Creek,
lorty miles south of here. The youths,
VINO work from cotton mill to cotton
MIL through the South, were bound for
Lynchburg on n freight. and were put
track.
The boys. 1t is claimed, hurried
area of the train. and put pieces OF,
IRON, quarter of a mile apart. 10
wreck the freight The mall train
ran around tho freight. and ran into
both distractions. The pilot was
broken, but the train was not dera,led.
Mason and Lindsay have Implicated
Two Other youths, who were arrested
to-day In North Carolina