davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
HIGH COURT TO RULE ON
OREGON PLANS LEGALITY
Decision VIII Turn on Definition OF Re-
publican Form OF Government Pre-
scrbed by Constitution.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON March 4-The supreme
court Is about TO decide the difference be-
tween repubicanism and democracy
Not between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. But 1t Is to sit, this spring.
on the great series of questions involved
in the Oregon plan OF popular government.
and decide whether the Oregon plan Is
constitutional.
The Oregon plan Is democratic; It's peo-
pie admit IT; It Is defended as such: and
the question the court will have to decide
Is whether 1t Is also republican. The con-
stitution OF the United States guarantees
to all the states a republican form OF gov
ernment. Has the Oregon plan taken that
away from them7
Democracy is defined by the Standard
dictionary as 1.-The political system in
which the government Is directly exer-
cised OF controlled by the people; govern
defined In the same compendium as "the
system OF government by elective repre-
sentatives."
Oregon has both: elective representa-
tives have certain powers of legislation
but the people may negative those pow
ers; they may undo or they may add TO
the legislation which the elective repre-
pie TO initiate their own laws and adopt
them; initiating by petition and adopting
them by popular vote. No elective rep
resentatye has any part Of It. On the
other hand Oregon has q Legislature
elected by the people, which can pass
laws. The people can repeal under the
initiative and referendum. the laws passed
by the legislature. or they can pass laws
never thought OF by II.
Is Oregons then republican form OF
government? II it isn't the supreme
court is liable TO put II out Of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

my kiss became fatal. One in many!
One In many.
beloved, how far more precious Is little
drop OF my poison. 1t is such little
drop Have you ever seen 1t? Never,
never But you shall find IL out. Con-
slider. my beloved, how much suffering.
painful humiliation, powerless rage
which devoured me. I had 10 experience
In order to bring forth this little drop.
drop, brought forth by myself, | carry
death unto the living. and my kingdom
Is limItless ] am queen, My look is In
eNorable. NY dance is terrible. l am
beautiful, One In many One in many.
Do not fall. My story is not yet
ended Come closer to me.
And then | crawled into the stupid
forest, into my green dominion.
Now II is a new way, a terrible way.
was kind like n queen; and like a
queen I bowed graciously TO the right
and 10 the left. And they,tney ran
away Like q queen bowed benevo,
enty to the right and to the left-and
they queer pcople-they ran away.
What do YOU think? Why did they run
away What do YOU think? Look into
INV eyes. DO you see in them n certain
slimmer and n flash? The rays OF my
crown blind your eyes. you are petrihed,
you arc lost ] shall soon dance my last
dance-do rot fall I shall coil into rings,
! shall fash my scales dimiy, and | shall
clasp my steel body in my gentle, cold
embrace Here / am! Accept my only
kiss my nuptlal kiss-iu II Is the deadly
grief of all oppressed lives One IN many
one ir many,
Bend down to me, I love YOU
Die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
An HIS Work Is Gyatu,tous, but He 7 o,
With Zeal and Earnestness That
Fe,O Can Equal
Geore Brothner

~ Sweden
brother W
[ J OF he
him the
ewhoa
nea praise
unces In
He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
RICH AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE
VISITING ROYAL NEPHEW
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

VIENNA, March 4.-The Archduke
Frederick OF Austria Is on visit TO the
king and queen of Spain at Madrid. He
is the uncle Of King Alfonso and the
richest member OF the imperial family.
as he inherited the immense estates OF
the Archduke Albert, whose personal
property BaSS gaSsed to his daughter' the
the Archduke Albert died, his fortune
was estimated at over 100000. 900.
The Arch6uke Frederick will spend a
week in Paris when on his way back to
Vienna. 1t is rather expected that he
will he the representative Of the En-
peror Francis Joseph az the coronation
of King George instead OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. The Archduke Fred =
erick paid a visit TO London some years
ago as the representative OF the en-
peror. who was himself unable to re-
turn In person King Edwards visit to
Wanna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Beautiful Residence


a
o
II rih outa
and espontan caimed
Stockh om is nchantng
a 5 mano e
n
a Of art
he
he in
arts homes in the
flee to relate the
o his clos
artist rend. OF Swedns foremost
marsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism, nerv-
BUSINESS and all kidney and bladder IT.
regularities. They build up and restore
the natural action Of these vital or
gans. Schramm johnson, Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Fine Landscab,st


royalties
in
friends
all a in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Arrest Cow as Spy.

Are you frequently hosrsef Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
.throat7 Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus IN
the morning? Do you want relief7 If
SO, take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic constipa-
tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

always to be relied on in all art mat
tiers and he Is himself frequent e1hibi-
tor.
The nrince has also done some excellent
rural decoration work. including the royal
foyers OF the opera house and the Dra-
matte theater In Stockholm. as we'll as In
several schools. It having become almost
custom In Sweden to intrust some lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Asthma! Asthma.

pOPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists; mail on
receipt of price $I.co.
Trial Package by mall 10 cents.
For sale by SCHRAHTM-J JOHNSON
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO., VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Prince Brings Larder


wife"
Is
a the-way
compr the
al of
sh 1
Evening star., 1911-05-30
New National.

Lucia di Lammermoor.' Donizettrs
sad but melodious opera, was given a
beautiful presentation at the National
Theater last evening to q crowded au-
dience that throughout manifested un-
usual enthusiasm and gave unstinted ap-
plause. And, as whole, 1t was well de-
served, for never has Miss Helena sung
better or seemed more thoroughly at
home in her role. Her voice of wide range
is as clear as a bell, and 1t has a f1exibil-
ity and sweetness that enables her to ex-
ecute the difficult and beautiful passages
| of the role Of Lucia with marked effect
and charm. Her every effort last even
ing was rewarded with great volumes Of
applause that necessitated her acknowl-
edgment again and again.
Next to Miss Helena. perhaps, the
work OF George Shields, as Bide-the- Bent,
was a marked feature of the perform
bass voice, which he used with excep-
tional discretion and effect. While Harry
Luckstone has big, rich baritone voice
that rings clear and true, he has a tend
ency to lapse into Self-consciousness at
times. His work otherwise was excellent.
Arthur Green. as Sir Arthur Bucklaw.
also did exceptionally well. His tenor
was especially pleasing in the sextet
encore. Others in the cast were Arthur
Rollins. Zoe Fulton and DOmenico Russo.
The chorus was well trained and sang
well. Its work was particularly notice
able, when the famous sextet, In re-
sponse to insistent demands. had to be
repeated and was more brilliantly sung
than when 1t had the aid OF Mr.. Russo
who for some reason refused to accept
the encore.
The opera is well mounted and cos
TUNED and fit companion in excellent
rendition to those which have preceded
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Glen Echo Park.

Memorial day marked the first OF the
special celebrations to be held through
out the summer season at the new Glen
Echo Park. which, since its opening Sat
urGay afternoon. has been visited by
probably 1000 local amusement seekers.
With its fifty novel amusement devices.
combining with the beautiful environment
OF river and woods, Glen Echo seems An
ideal rest and relaxation refuge for the
warm and weary urban dweller.
The park opened this afternoon and will
continue open through the evening. A
special musical program has been pro-
vided for both. Thursday evening the
first display of aerial fireworks. which is
to be q regular weekly feature. will be in
augurated In addition, prizes will be
given In the new midway to the per-
sons making the longest ride on the ''hr-
man roulette wheel" Admission to the
park is free.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
CHAPTER YIII.-Continued..

1t was Travers turn to hide the tri-
umph which the willing acceptance
aroused. Nevertheless, his next words
were whimsically regretful.
unfortunately. we have no place ir
which to offer you fitting welcome. Ra.
jah Sahib,'' he said. For long time II
has been the ambition Of the station to
build some place wherein all such fes-
tivities could be properly celebrated. Blu,
alas!"-he shrugged his shoulders-ft il
the fate Of the Anglo-Indian to work fol
the richness and greatness of his coun.
try and himself remain miserably poor. =
How much money would be required ??
Nehal Singh asked.
"You will; no doubt be amused at the
smallness OF the sum-a mere four thou
sand rupees-but It is just so much we
have not got"
Nehal Singh smiled.
LET me at once begin to make use OF
my power" he said graciously. 1T
would be a pleasure to me to mark my
first meeting with you by the gift OF
the building, you require. / place the
matter in your hands. Sahib Travers. Fol
the time being, until I have gained my
own experience. yours must be the guild,
ing BRAIN
The good-looking Englishman appeared
to be considerably taken aback-almost
distressed.
"You are too generous. Rajah sahibr'
he protested. To himself he commented
on the rapidity with which the fellow had
picked up the lingo OF polite society.
All further conversation was cut short
by q cry OF admiration from the crowd
behind them. They had reached the chief
entrance to the palace, and suddenly as
though at q given signal. every outline
of the building became marked out by
countless points OF light which sparkled
starlike against the darkening sky. Al
the same instant the temple to their left
took form in a hundred colors, and a
burst OF weird music broke on the ears
Of the wondering spectators. 1t was q
strange and beautiful scene. such as few
OF them had ever seen. Fairy palaces
Of fire seemed to hover miraculously IN
the evening air. and over everything
hung the curious. indefinable charm OF
the mysterious east
Nehal Singh turned and found Lois
Caruthers standing with Stafford little
behind him. Both their names were for
girl attracted him and at the same time
puzzled him, as something which struck
q hitherto unsuspected chord IN his m
nermost SELF
"You find it weil7" he asked her.
1T IL most beautiful" she answered,
us 80 much pleasure"
That was all she eaid. but among all
his memories OF that evening she re-
mained prominent. because she had
spoken sincerely, warmly. enthusiastical-
ly. Others thanked him-the coloneIs
little speech at the end was q piece OF
studied rhetoric. but 1t left him cold
where her thanks had left him warm. al.
most gratefully DO.
On the whole, the first meeting between
the English residents Of Marut and the
young native prince was classified as q
success. Az they drove through the
darkness the returning guests called terse
the conclusion that the whole thing had
not been at all bad. and that Tor thu
circumstances the rAjah was q remark.
ably well hammered Individual.
Beatrice Cary took no part In the light,
| hearted exchange. Hof mother had gone
] or with Mrs. Carmichael In her car.
riage, and TFaverA having otIAred to dr1va
Evening star., 1911-05-30

cowboys. who BY combining acrobat1cs
with laria& throwing have succeeded -
inventing some very dificuit feats. While
keeping their lariats In constant motfoo
they perform feats which seem extremely
alone.
Several solos by McNaughton were well
received by the audiences yesterday. ana
Jean Beaujeare caused astouaGhmeut ana
won applause with lightning changso OF
female characters. Fay Ct. C1alr sang
number OF songs. A song and dance skit
by Wright and Lawrence. Dan ana 0lb-
ley In q one-act playlet, ana the mot1co
Evening star., 1911-05-30

commentator, and the old-time minstrel
part of the show, with Frank Duggan as
interlocutor and T. B. Amiss, Felix Ma
hony, w. B. Morsell and Arthur Pierce
as end men, was admirably carried off.
Moonlight on the Potomac" the third
part OF the show, presented realistic
scene on the banks of the river above
Georgetown. with tent and campfire and
the shimmering river In the distance.
The members of the canoe club padded
up the river. singing as they came. The
stage effects. the work of w. Ray Gar
rett, were very good.
The show opens with THE Melting
Pot: in which quartets dressed in the
garb of various nations make their ap-
pearance and do songs and dances. Mr..
Daiggan, dressed as Uncle SAM slides
into the spotlight and In the twinkling OF
an eve the whole mass Is changed into
Amerfcans with blackened faces.
Gentlemen. be seated" Is the next or
der OF the interlocutor, and the songs
and jokes begin. Two Of the end men,.
Amiss and Mahony, are dressed as wom-
en-. and their get-up. with Felix Ma
honey's contour. might well excite the
envy Of every dusky peach at Atlantic
City.
Among the songs which made the big
gest hits last evening were Constantly.
sung by Mr. Pierce; PLANT a Water
melon on My Grave" by Mr.. Morsell
and Down in Sunshine Valley" by Mr..
Rodrick, which went with vim and
dash that carried the audience along
with it. A skirt dance by Mr.. Chandlee
clad in q red ballet gown and black
tights. not to mention a black face. was
one of the effective hits, as was the clog
dancing by Mr.. Carver. Canoeing" and
60 Canoeing" the first written by w.
A. Pierson and the second by Robert Won
Ezdorf. were well received. Mr.. Won Ez-
dorf proved a capable musical director
and the troupe showed the clever coach
ing which 1t received from p. w. Evans.
the stage manager.
The performance will be repeated to-
night.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

have to accept the clubhouse At his
hands. Travers behaved pretty badly. ac-
cording to my ideas"
"It was mostly Miss Cary's doing,"
Lois objected. She liked Travers. and
was inclined to take up the cudgels on
his behalf.
Etaford's eyes twinkled On his side
he had the rooted and not unfounded
Gus of one another.
Cro be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1911-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Delasco.

| Just as one takes delight in reviving
memories OF student days, their joys and
| their good times, 50 one enjoys q revival
| of the play of student life with which
| Richard Mansheld's name Is 50 strongly
| linked-'Old Heidelberg" And the re-
vival OF 1t by the vagabonds at the Be.
| lasco Theater last evening was as re-
| freshing as q talk over college days with
| a long-lost classmate.
| night with q deep feeling Of sympathy
for a king. particularly his highness'' as
portrayed In 'Old Heidelberg" And that
was q tribute not only to the author. but
Heinrich. the boyish prince who was
| snatched from the joys OF college life,
with its days and nights of pranks and fun.
4 and from the arms OF the Kathie that loved
| him. to be placed on the throne and re-
ceive the formal homage Of courtiers, was
| handicapped by the traditions of Mans
| field. The effectiveness Of the portrayal
! depends on contrasts, the antithesfs of
of king among his subjects. and Mr..
| Hopkins portrayal will improve in eff
fectiveness as he makes clearer the line
of cleavage.
| his old tutor, DR.. Juttner. was no great
l er than that which the audience for the
time being felt for Fuller Mellish in the
| role. In his many visits to Washington
L WIN IOdu anu SUCK COLk&)AHloS uCl-
i lish has convinced Washington playgoers
/ of his ability But his DIR. Juttner was
| a triumph, and the sleepy old tutor. by
| reason Of Mr.. Mellish, will live long In
| the memories of those who either made
| or renewed his acquaintance last night.
1t was part which exactly fitted Mr..
Mellish.
| Honors were won, too. by Emmett C.
King as Lut1, the princes valet, whose
disdain for everything that was not in
keeping with royal dignity added much
comedy Willard Robertson, as Steward
Kellerman, who was overcome to the
point of silence by his appointment as
butler to the young king, gave a treat
| in the way Of character sketching.
Last nights performance presented a
new member of the stock company in the
leading feminine part-Marguerite Snow as
kathie. And she was just the pretty and
vivacious kathie that would win the
heart Of boyish prince. With Mr..
Hopkins in the last act when the king
returns to Heidelberg and finds that she
alone is the same and unchanged in de-
votion. her emotional ability was we'll
shown. and there was much wiping of
eyes as the curtain fell and the lights in
the house were turned up.
The dramatic symmetry was generally
we'll maintained. Especial contributions
were made by Osborne Searle as Graf
Won Asterberg, Jealous In behalf Of the
corps "Saxonia,'' and .uiss Florence
Huntington as Frau Dorfel.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Canoe Club Minstrels Score.

The washington Canoe Club Min
strels sang and padded their way sue
cessfuliy through the fourth annual min
strel show 1t Chase's last night, and
were cordially welcomed by large au-
dience which filled the house. The sing
ing. scenery and fun were worthy OF
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Bids for Torpedo Boats.

An indication OF the growing estimate
set upon the torpedo boat destroyer by
naval experts Is found In the announce
ment today that the Navy Department
will receive bids for no less than eight
OF these craft August I. Generally they
will be larger in size than the most re-
cent additions to the navy of this. type
Of boat.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Fire Loss, 100000.

BELLEroNTAINE, Ohio. May 30 -
Many families were rendered homeless In
the village Of Big Springs. this county, by
q fire which destroyed two-thirds Of the
place. The loss II $100, 200,
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Casino.

A, bill. amusing and varied and con-
tanning q large percentage Of musical
numbers. il presented at the Casino Thea
ter this week A really unusual oct ID
Evening star., 1911-05-30

the great people stood open to him. and
to them he held out the casteless hand of
love and fellowship.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Cosmos.

An act that ranks easily as one Of the
prettiest novelties Of the season may be
seen this week at the Cosmos Theater.
In The Aviator Girl" Hilda Reynard
Seated in a fragile-looking aeroplane IL
Illuminated with electric lights. Miss Rey-
nard floats out over the audience. singing
catchy song. The daintiness OF the
idea is appealing and the act particularly
enjoyable. Harry NJ. Morse and company.
in a ridiculous absurdity. Uncle Seth
and the HoodoO,' is one of the laughing
hits of the show. Ray Eleanor Ball. vio-
linist. who scored a success a few weeks
ago, has an entirely new repertoire She
plays very well. Lorretti, ''the unique"
combines good comedy and dancing with
an excellent juggling exhibition. Early
and Laight present a good singing and
talking act with snappy line OF con-
versation, and Musical DeyO. with novelty
electrical musical instruments which he
knows how to play. completes the bill.
The motion pictures include new Bio
graph drama and two other picture plays.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Gayety.

Lawrence weber's Partisan Widows" :"
the attraction at the Gayety this week.
is one of the best shows seen at the play
house this season. 1t is clever and
pleasing burlesque and the company is
rich with comedians. good songs and a
comely and lively chorus.
The performance opens with q comical
sketch. ".The Actors Boarding House.
and closes with 1.-The Funny Department
Store" while in between there Is an olio
Of clever specialties and at the end q
wrestling exhibition not at all bad.
Ike Wall. as Props in THE Actors
Boarding House." is easily the star come
dian OF the show. There II never a mo-
ment when he hasn't a laugh slowed
away in his actions or at the tip-end OF
his tongue. James Kelso, Lee Hickman.
Harry Bentley. Hal Groves. Harry Arts,
Glare Burg. Emily Miles. Lou Christy
and Blanche Leighton also contribute
their share to q very good performance
| May Kelly gave wrestling exhibition
and II was announced she would probably
try her skill with some local wrestlers
during the week.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
More Dresses ait $500.

Superb Lingerie Dresses of eyelet en-
broidery and cluny lace-note that the word
superb is used advisedly. Classic grace is
linked with the Wolfe Dresses, the new high
wasted models, with cord girdle. The Wolfe
and Swiss Dresses with Persian and other
borders are newly artistic. One-piece Linen
Dresses with black satin tie and embroid-
cred sailor collar and cuffs, are only SIS! And
think of only $500 for Genuine Man-tailored
Linen Suits!
Evening star., 1911-05-30
More Dresses at S2.@8.

At $2.98 are the usual 1898 Dresses, of
voiles, tissues, batiste, lawn, swiss and ging-
ham. See the Lingerie Dresses-and note the
quality of the val lace and eyelet embroidery
trimmings! And these Pin-striped Gingham
Dresses with daintily embroidered front and
trimmings of plain-color material! The Fig
ured Lawn Dresses with pipings of plain col
ors, and the Batiste Dresses looking like fou-
lard are wonders at $2.o8!
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Only 2oc for small size to $6.4o for size
oxI2 feet. The many intermediate sizes at
proportionally little prices Bring the size
you require-and find it here at price to save
you few car fares. Fourth Floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
EDWARD HINES is
WITNESS BEFORE
Com MITTEE
Man Who Apparently Knew
All About How Lormier
Was Elected to the Senate
on Stand Today.

NuA LNeutnE Hfrniu y, y Leased Niref
Washington. July ~ The acttyt
ties of Edward Hines whose name
ha- been linked with Jhe election ut
senator Lorimor to Influence The vote
ol tHc senate last spring unseatiug the
lllluoi senator we're inquired into
today by the senate Loriucr commlr
t,t
tilucs was ou 'hc stoud again amt
testified lnat DEE called or President
" G. Brown of the New Norb Cen.
rul, during the Lprlmcr Hgh. Ia the
senate, Hines was asked ii hc was
seeking 10 influence the vote of Sen.
ator Dcpew lie answered iu the
utsatjye Hines did Say that hc spent
% month la Washington iust preceding
On. vote ON the loriucr case seeing
senators, inducing others to see ,hen
aud writing letters to some %, his
friends 90 tell tho acis to thc0, Son.
ator-
The committee was iu session only
an hour Uud then Adjourned until
Monday u order to attend today q
rccipuyilt session uI tuc >rua-o