The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 14

FROM STENOGRAPHER KERBY'S SHORTHAND NOTEBOOK The above ts a photogr telegrams di tated by Ballinger to bh mf publication the famous Taft wh h g lett « if the first being «: Who took such a manag? page of notes (Telegram) George W. Wickersham, New York. Can | make an appointment to meet you at Manhattan Hotel Fri- day morning? Temporary physical disability prompts request for ap pointment at hotel. wash ne and organizati (Telegram) Melville E. Stone, Associated Press, New York. Will be pleased to see you at Manhattan Hotel Friday morning Walter Damrosch’s Men Give Wagner Concert BY J. WILLIS SAYRE. Each season, just about this time of the year, there ts always some thing important eal circles, and t present Brought about by the brief engage- | t#lent for wh ment of Walter Demrosch and his |be made, e¢ 4 | The dig Mr. Song” from “D was simply » n there was local talent in abundance. It was the kind of | Miller's renditien of Mets Jevening |the "Prine lorsinger neal wi stir ping in y Orehestra an hor under the di Fection of alert Ladies’ | Musical club. It ix a fine combina tion of talent, and the audience last night was thoro. in keeping in | the matter of size and qualit It was an all-Wagner program ‘Wagnerian opera, even in the forr of concert excerpts, is exceptionally Welcome in Seattle, for we have had far too little of it. Of Verdi the has been « nty. One company after another has sung the Italian t our devoted ears, but never man opera since the Savage season at the Grand years ago, it high time for a little less color- e and a little more music- ran exchange of floridness for strength and majesty. Are Wonderful Playe: Walter Damrosch and his meth- ods as a conductor were made fa miliar to local music patrons on his former visit. He brings with him | @ fairly large and splendidly trained | body of musicians, Our own direc tor, Henry Hadley, sitting in a stage box last evening must have envied Mr. Damrosch his brass section, for ft is in the hardware department alone that our own Symphony Or chestra has been in the slightest de- gree lacking. The Damrosch players are wonderful men. Like are his first violins exceptionally good headed as they are by Saslaveky, a noted player whom the Symphony Orchestra society put forward as a soloist in 1903 Mr, Damrosch brought forward quartette of most pleasing Mme. Anderson, soprano; der Veer, cor Mr. Mi or, and Mr. Kellerr Mme. Anderson is a man, who remin¢ of the peerless Gadsk pearanc oth of W b ever mua was given 5 tonight will be J its way, as Mozart, ( Techaik Haydn, 8 nd Hadle Walter Damrosch would last man | music patrons of Seattle ting a good view of the cc evening. Mr. Hadley will th furnish @ curtain raiser to t | program. The comet will r 8:15, and Mr. Damrosch’s bi not rise until §:30. KIDS GIVE SHOW — TO HELP REGRADE on will Children of |have found a new money for. It is f reh at center of vy anne red Heart abject to r regra Sixth pariah make work 1¢ and erade nts eautiful wo very forcib both in ap nd in method. She was wn her Talking Machine? Little down all we ask All the best makes are here ide by side —better buy where you get the advantage of comparison. We have them from $10 to $500. ALL THE RECORDS Thousands of them—Edison, Columbia Victor, Hear the new Double Disc Record —music on both sides 65 little now and then—that’s Book Whose Revelations Amazed the Nation the world to keep the] j A Sample Page From Kerby's Notebook, Being Page 3 Rough Draft of the Taft Letter, Transiated, it is follows Temporary physical disability prompts request for hotel. appointment at paged is in accordance with what any reputable and high-minded lawyer would do under the same circumstances. It was morally and ethical ly correct, and completely and utterly refutes any imputation or inference that you permitted the fact of your previous employment to in any way, directly or indirectly, remotely or proximately affect the action of the Interior Department or any of your subordinates in ref erence to the conduct of the cases in question, and demonstrates ae well the untruth, and | might add, malice of Gievie’ statement that you were openly refusing to act upon, but covertly keeping in close touch with the proceedings in your department ir reference to the Cunningham ¢ The correspondence with Moore and of erence to your interview with the Attorney Genera times, a6 | am advised, available to anyone who might seek to in | quire inte your i (End of Bhorthand page 3) ‘ONE MINNESOTAN BINGS PULLMAN TRUST; ime. cour ANOTHER WHACKING EXPRESS COMPANIES) BEN SUNDBERG The success of one jin Ufting the scalp of the palace — jcar trust has influenced another | trust buster from the same state to | merchant go after the express trust with re- | comme GEO. 6, LOFTUS Minnesotan won by Geo. 8. Loftus, a Bt. Paul before the interstate © commission a few weeks newed energy . when the wiiman Car cc When Ben Sundberg, a Minnesota | pany's rates and F farmer, heard of the great victory liated by the « sles we mmission 0 Supported by His Original Gypsy Orchestra NOW AT THE 6:15, 8:30 10:00 12:30 THE STAR...PRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910. Are Two Pages of Stenographer Kerby’s Famous |Note iy tnolf, Bad over tarted Office of the pecretary,’ | EIGHT SMITH FRANCHISE Won't Put Up Deposit Un- less Rival Applicants Do —Threatens to Enjoin. f the wte he has applied for Frederick E. Kerby, Ing Ballinger was first written. # to throw the whole matter of cranting a ato the eit? teregarded, an eranted to ©. J The cory ne that Smith ar ating franchies # application ts rations © of ' arry Troubled. naider the ommittee upor f $16,000 cash before upon my pending apy steam heating franchis and iemal, and th make Tf any franchise « kind I have applied for t* « ed by your the will be taken into the highest court in the ntry if the thereot | are any or different fro offer 1 feel I am entitled to this fran hive, and am willing to abide it the terme herent, tell tame anes rn bd bee ao ¢ has no right to p arbitrary! A and ' than arbitrary refore dec line to Leussed, ¢ ed, by such dep You know, I believe t mar Cook really discovered the N« mmend- | pole and 1 believe further that } only man who has r the 1 one of the tern e compar jtatned poser “Well one my if that's ae ther sweeter Lyly lace rose pon me, full blow omorrow Look over our immense Ladies’ Tailored ; ask warm-weather line of Garment to see the new styles Then millinery See visit our department the newest things in headgear, Then you make any selection wish, give us your name and pay the account by the week or month, If College Inn alterations are required, they are made without ad :ss | MOTHER FORGIVES SON WHO , om HER, SO COURT GIVES HIM A CHAN@gih Departaent of the Interior, Stenographic Motes TS as ge Here is a photograph of the cover of in which the famous Lawler-Taft letter exonerat- F On thas $e Court pug ast the mg Agreed ty re the boy preg, 14 sacred i ASAIN tag A love him, 4 done. TOO LATE TO CLAseiy Weee Mersasesetareereseaseens« 2 13 RT 30, 29090 0 f fine rich fifteen "stant the famous notebook of ey fea jas feed pee ¢ gh fe me 1° my > fee ess Ee REL Pe § §° jes FP EETe. | fee Fs Dollar Bills” The price of the suits on display in our front windows. These are from the shops of the best makers. The fabrics are the new season’s, especially in the rough effects. Colorings mostly in the grey shades, with some $20. “These are unusual valaes” { $ 92 (oe 2e77 ras merece (jer ferns JemEst [OCRUNE worwoonese 1 W. B. HUTCHINSON CO., Second Av., at Union St. Bie