The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

THE FORT WAYNK FOSNTINEL. TUESDAY, APIUI 2 1910. GLASSES ADJUSTED FREE OF CHARGE SOLID COMFORT When Using a Pair of Our Perfectly FITTED GLASSES We charge no more than others do, and give you unequaled service Pr '1 OPTICIAN" 1O7 10B Calhoun CbeYortUlayne Sentinel EVERY BVENINO EXCEPT SUNDAY ti iii i i i i i i "I' By t. A. K.

HACKETT, billy, 10c per WsaK. "weekly, pee Mr, ti Entered at th PostofUce. rort Wayne, Ind. eoond cUJs mall matw VOL. XXI Nft 232 i ti ii I 'i 7t OUR TELEPHONES.

Editorial .......650 Countlrs Room ..173 i1' 1 i TUESDAY, APRIL, it, IMA. TONIGHT, Amusements In Irelandt at Majestic: vaudeville at Temple, Lyric. Fairy Stat, Casino, Pearl, Hippodrome anil Gaiety. Union Steam. Engineer: Plastar er.

MireIlaneon Fort Wayne Medical Society: City Council. Fraternities Prince of Jeruaalemf Deborah, 110, of It! Grand JYa ternlty; Order' of Red Cross; Wayne Castle, K. of Ov Wayne Teat. K. O.

Edwards Camp, Modern Woodmen! Court of Honor; Fort Wayne Homestead, Brother hood of American Yeomen Degree of Honor, No. 4j B. O. Herd No JO; Wayne Court, Order, of forest ers. i HUGHES TO SUCCEED BREWER.

There will be no dissent that la not narrowly partisan or vnoiiy captious from the Judgment of preslderit Taft In choosing; Governor Charles Evans Hughes, of New York, to the supreme court Justiceship made vacant by the death Mr. Justice Brewer, It has been understood sinoe the death of Justice Brewer that the president had fixed iiia first choice upon Governor Hughes and immediately after the Kansas Jurist's passing the better Informed newspaper goselp in Washington made free and definite use of the New Taker's, name. It has been well Known wai uov guide It aright without attempting to po It or rule It Jn convention tomorrow the representatives of the par ty hHt elect whetner they will heed the sober patriotism and approved itoo trino of the governor or flock to the bahners of unmitigated boss. It can make Its November triumph now assured oi can destroy Its prospect by folly and madness. Its attuatlon this year wll't bring it what fate it shall prdve deserves.

In, choosing Its course at Indianapolis this Veek It will faith with the people ought to govern that course, and we believe they will. If Wltlyum Randolph Hearst approves the, 'appointment of Charles Evan Hughes to the eupreme bench by that token' ahall we know that the ample Taft bosom ha engulfed 'hiro or the Hearst soul has completed the absorption of the Taft body, spirit and administration. And if Wlllyura can approve Hughes we ehaU expect to see, him Jn the front row at the gang1 plank on the Return From "Elba. Mr, Taggait wants a primary after a general election In season when getting 40 the polls Is easy only to city man. Tnmnuu can do things rn a elty which are "Impracticable In the rural regions.

That primary proposi tion, la all' right and perfectly right but In season, Tnmmaa, In season. DOLLHEB IS A HOT RAP AI TAFT'S RAIL BILL Iowa. Man CAtpa nn Tnrlfnna Mte mtiev HriA. viofnr'v vi At(vtt 1i I counsels, patriotic democracy affa good in Scoring faith with the people ought to govern! Evils of Power, Oet your mind fixed on Playground Week at the Majestic theater. It will be worth your while from many polaU of view and it will be worth the kiddles' while on, all accounts.

Remember it and get ready to do at man's share on the Job. To go to Parts to tell 'em they don't raise babies enough la getting some reckless, but the Parisians swallowed it with an eoUiuslaam that was more than th national politeness. ORDERS A BOND ISSUE. At a meeting of, the Fort Wayne Country olub last night bond Issue of 120,000 was authorised, for the pur olub house on the property, These will be Issued July 1 and are to be for twenty years at 5 per rent, A new rule was established under which members pan extend the privilege of the club house to friends here at home. Formerly they could be extended only to non residents, MUSHROOM HUNTING.

Notwllstandlng the freeeing weatber of the last few days, mushrooms are said to be numerous and parties who have.beon, out hunting them have been successful In gathering quite a number of fine obes, Last Sunday, especially, many were gathered. T. 4 O. HOURLY SERVICE. The Toledo and Chicago Intcrurban will return to hourly service on May IE.

Their car, are now running on an hour and a half schedule. trnot Hughes coveted a place upon the'poae of building and equipping a new bench of the nation's highest tribunal a place for 'Which he Ja singularly fitted, Charles Hughes la a lawyer of the first rank, a mart whose opinions are well tempered, whose private llfo has been clean, whose professional career has escaped smirch pf any sort, whose Ideals of citizenship apd government are placed high. The president might have searched far and waited long before fliidlng a m'an'bet ter qualified for the tremendous duties of a seat on. the supreme bench or one whose character and publip career could have readier commanded public confidence and approbation In that position. Governor Hughes Is the belt execuf tlve New Vork has hadafnc Ortoet Cleveland, He isi honest and coura genus and ha soaght to do what the public weal demanded and what pub IfB decency directed.

His party, mai Chin ridden when be" v. ent at the head of and machine ridden yet, has In great measure balked Ms reform programs, but nevertheless he has achieved much and he has1, given public conscience, such stirring as will en 'the great work ha bgun ami must leave' unfinished to go forward of Us own momentum We believe, however, that a. won, of frfneroor Jl jghea' courage and conscience buM be in an executive rather than Judicial place. His like are scarce. The one thing upon which aober, sincere criticism of this appointment will pivot Is Oovemdr Hughes' frnnk hosttllty to.

a federal Inoome tT. That, however, need give no grate concern. Governor Hughes v. Ill not have to pass Upon the ronstltutlorntllfy of uch a measure, for1 the tati are now ratlfy through their legislatures an amendment to the constitution which places the validity of auch a tax where no court cart Jar. Moreover.

It is the wisdom of eurh a ta Governor Hughes questions, It Is not known that he would now hold an Income tax law unconstitutional. WILL FARE A9 IT DESERVES, The democratic party In Indiana to ttay Is facing the dwn of a day blight ef thin any.it ha seen atarled from the east for eighteen long ahd lean yjnrs, Two yearsiag It won a partial victory In Indla.no. Thl year faces a. prospect, that la complete, The legislature, all the state offices, all its eleven congressmen and perhapa the remainder and anofner United States senatorship constitute the great stake for which the party is forming lit embattled line. It Is a glorious propeo( that wilt all be realized If the party In convention neither blunders nor stumbles.

In Governor Marshall, It has a leader who counsels if wisely patriotically and without selfishness. He realizes whaf weAknesa It may develop as ha apprehends wbat menaces It may be put under. He has sought to Mrs, E. feucbanan, of Auburm was in the city Monday attending the meeting of the Pythian Bisters. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Richards, of 'Auburn, here Monday visiting their daughter, who is a patient at one of the E.

F. Yarnolle was at fcouth Bend attending a meeting of the board pf directors ef the Winona In tern rban company. Rev. HOure, of, Kendaltvllle, who was a patient at Hope a short time, returned hom Monday. Mrs.

fly land, of was brought here today nd taken to the ft. Joseph hospital to utidergo an op eratlon. frr. White, 'of Columbia Ctty, was here, Monday to. see Frank.

Coolmah, who 1 a ptitfent the Ht Joseph hos pital and who some day ego had his fodt, amputated. The weather of the liibt several days has bad a depressing effect on the hay "market, the receipt pelrig light Up Goes the Price on vTyth.rnB MONfly. but OLT flam liUBV rLANB, Jyw RATE? a.mo PLANS, and Wr till loitnlntf trtoney to the pieti, Th nit 41m ym need a lew dollars cull and ft im. Kutabllsh. your trdlt with ut nd become onh of OUK BATIsnrct CL'flJOMERS.

Your plain not la good enounrh ecurUr tar uft. PRIVATE and CONFIDEN TIAU Mechanics Loan Go. i.OI CAUXQVtt STM Itoom 1, Second Floor. Home Phone 817. Washington, April rIn a vigorous attack upon the.

administration railroad bill, which bald the attention of jhe senate for more than two hours yesterday afternoon. Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, charged that the enactment of the bill Into law in Its presont form would place the control of the transportation lines and the Industries Jf the United States; In 'the hands of two men, Senator Dolver did mot specify which captalna of industry he meant Hie colleagues on the floor exchanged signincant glances and decided he referred to Morgan and Rockefeller. "The railroads ef the country," de. clared Senator Dolllver, "within the last twenty years have passed into the management of the great industrial con6erna that hays grown up' und the protection of the law," 'X atood In the rain with McKinley In a town In Indiana In 7890 and helped him dedicate One of the first tin plate mills established In the United States," he oontlnued. In the twenty years etnee then those fellows who stood, around ua In their overalls and who had laid the brick for tin plate mill have bought the Rock Is land road out of the products of that business not from manufacturing tlnpla'te, but from manufacturing cer tificates.

Says Cash. Has Been Discounted. "I have no objection to the man who buya property with money, but we have allowed ths Industries of the United States to be consolidated with out the use of money. We have allowed ths lndustiles of the United States to assimilate ths transportation systems. To pass this bill In the form in which It la before us would be to put the transportation eystems of the oountry In the hands of two managers of gToaf Industrial organisations.

"To Invite these men or their agent to parcel, out the cities, towns and vll. luges of the country on a map and say to the Industries of America under what terms fhey would be allowed to exist! 'to deny the government the right to step In and' stop proceedings with Its peremptory order, would be to strike a blow not' only at the shipping community, but at ths industries whloh are the life of the country we, represent and whloh ought to protect 'lie also said that while he bad a high regard for Presldent'Taft'he did not know of anything In the president's training, experience or' legal knowl edge "that warrants us in silencing all voices of oontfoversy." Will Give No' "Artificial Reasons." "I Intend to follow, the line which seems to me and the people I represent to be Tight" said the senator, "and to Ignore everything except the fitness of things and th merit of the proposition before us. Jf there ever cornea a tlma when I can't do that, there win be a back seat vacant In, the senate and no artificial explanations will be offered as to the reason for my ab sence. Senator Polllver paid bis respects to Attorney General Wlckeraham "anil the latter' Chicago Speech, but In terms much milder Jhan beert ex. pected.

After explaining the republican platform, as he himself Interpreted it, the senator said: "The hand that wrote Original bill did not even pay the WpubHcnrt platform the poor tribute of a passing' notice. The voice that now feel au thorlaed by a little brief authority to purge, the republican party of un worthy members, when this bill was written, either Old not know hat the republican, pmtrnrm was or reit nt liberty to treat It with that Silent Inat tention which Is the clraraclerlstlo nf really great minns" HOW AMERICAN GRAND OPERA SINGERS ARE TRAINED IN THEIR 1 OWN LAND. Where OrvllI HarroM, the Mantle Tenor, Well Known in Fort Wayne, Slme. Rappold and Other American Opera Singers Are Coached Some Interesting Things About the Signal Triumphs of Harrold la Grand Opera. tibhengrln.

in Berlin, when, mil his old admires and the muslo lovers of the German capital fathered to hear their 1 pld Idol singing as a tenor, He made this entrance, an ideal Lohengrin, looking like a youth of nineteen. The apostrophe to the swan was sung ex quisitely. A little later In the first acC nervousness triumphed for a few bar I and be sang in the old way, like a barytone. 'You may guess, how we prayed for him. IX he kept that UP alt was loat Fortunately he realised his error, and the night waa one of triumph for the hew tenor.

He has since appeared In other tenor toles with equal success1. There was more talk of opera singer and their ways. Then, as the conference ended, there floated out from the studio the golden note of one of "Aio ariaa, sung in a iresn, youtn ful voice by some unknown young American singer, perhaps gome future Geraldine cfarrar or Emma Barnes who may gain all her experience In her own country, without the European training that sofne Of hef predecessors found so essential Who knows? 'r sHbhtHebbbb bbbbHbHB BSBH bjbk vavv, JflHilHHi' IWilfeV tsIhbbbbb flBBHRSnK 'lewflBBH JBVVVVVVVVfiaflBar HJBBVjIiEiBi rJr bbbbh! JHHf bIbBb)bm: 'bVbBBH bbbRP''' JbHbbH aW IhBBBBB IstjBBBBBBBBri ISIbb'b'b'BKFjSb'b'bH BBBHmfiflH HbbIbbHBX wbHS flBBBBBBflOBBKaMAlW A HHR jF'Aus' i nb Vi i sL il IbbbBvMI 41 fc sW. A Mk' Jsd bbV iTJev MK-S OAC. e.

rfiV6NCR. XTTTIX New York, Anrll Today, with the final strains of opera echoing in the Metropolitan, and with the close of Smoke the "Kim" 6c cigar. Strictly hand made 23 26 23 WILL INITIATE A CLA8S. Tho United Order of Foresters will hold a social session and Will Initiate a citnss of eight candidates this own. Ing at 8 oVInck, In JnUht of Pythias.

5 all. In Washington boulevard 'wet Siulte. of Indianapolis, state or ganizer, will be, present Mies Fields, of this city, will give a recitation and the quartet from the boys' thqlr of the. llpiecopal church will sing. Ther will also be a "spread" with numerous good to eat I am waiting for him? Who? Kim 5c cieran 22 26 2S JAMES E.

GRAHAM Boom Nn. 20 Baak Block. LAWYER. NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE JOHN M. EVANS Real Estate) and Insurance Broke.

ffiWffiafi, the' Manhattan season already a week old. the past operetio eeason begin to assume its proper, perspective. Two events occurring toward th close of the season' stand out with special significance, the successful debut of an American singer without European training at the and the production, however tentative, of opera by an American composer, sung by American singer In their own language, at the Metropolitan. Both fact Indicate that opera Is gradually ceasing to be exotic tylth us and will one day become a medium of expression In America a spontaneous a any 6ther art form. CuMously enough, both Riccardo Martin, tho tenor who sang In the American opera at the Metropolitan, and Orvllle Harrold, the American tenorjwbo made a sensational deut at the Manhattan, have both been "coached" In New1 York by the same can.

It was Mrs. Oscar Saenger, that teaober's clever wife, adviser and helpmeet, who talked about her husband' training of grand opera singer in America. "Mr, Harrold'. debut attracted considerable attention because of its sen sational features, but he, was not the flrt lngex to itep direct trorn, Mr. Socager, studio to the operatic stage There was' Marie Rappnid, for Instance, whose debut In 'The Queen of Sheba' at the Metropolitan and subsequent there a Elsa, Leo nora and in other prima donna, roles Is recent history, She Is to appear with the Metropolitan opera forces Jn Pdrl thl aprlngi under the of Qattl Casaa and ToscaninL All her training for opera, was gained in thtt country with Mr, Saenger.

"Still earlier there was Miss Jacoby, wbo was at the opera honae throughout Mf. Conrled's regime. But she was a contralto and her case I not striking a Mme, Rappold' nor a Mr JUrrold's, which la most noteworthy of all, since ths tenor In upera Is, after alt one off the greatest factor. "Mr Harrold has a genfu for assimilation. Mr, Hamfnersteln introduced him to Mr, Saenger, ayng simply, Thl I your There wa no choice left to the tenor, frobably he waa not even consulted in the matter.

At first was a doubting Thorns He did what was told with his big voice, uncontrolled and full of the crudltlea of the vaudeville stage. It was a questioning olcdlence at first until his success on the tour with Mme. Ttrszslnl showed the. tenor that he was on the right track, After tbn.1 he Was an eager, student quick to learn at his da)ly lessons JteT in the studio the ppera of 'Pagllaccl' wa given In Its' entirety, with other singers to fill the remaining roles, and rn a few brief months Mf. Harrold war perfect in Cranio, You remember the sensation he made "A little Incident will show you how eerlous he l.

morning he came for his lesson, as usual. 'How did it gor he asked Mr. 6aenger Immediately, 'Very well, Indeed, was tho an swen. 'Your tones wire good, your phrasing excellent and your 'Aotlng Harrold nodded gravely. Some singers would have stopped to amplify, to have sought more braise.

Not he, 'Give me th? tempi of thl aria In he aaked, and plunged Into hi next opera with renewed seat The result waa (hat he eclipsed his first success whert he appeared very soon a forward aa the duke Jrt Philadelphia was a enthusiastic as New York, and at the Drat titer Harrold was compelled to sing 'La donna mobile four time. "Ho very much In earnest and ha tin desire to be lion lied. HI power of absorption are remarkable. He Is a very quick student It I a special gift and he ha moreover; learned to employ h's subconscious' mind' In tho mastery, of a roie. "Another Interesting American tenor Mr.

Riccardo Martin, whom Con rled sent to Mr, Saenger for some special coaching during hi first year at the Metropolitan. Mr. Martin ha studied here ad abroad, and has bad European stage experience. He was a pupil of MacDowell, and fs thorough musician. He1 1 a composer of ability.

Ills. songs are charming. All this was said by, Mr a. Saenger in ber own studio, for she. too.

Is a teacher, and her studio Walls are Covered with signed photographs of in' terming singer whom she ha taught She la a typical American, alert and Energetic, with a finely moulded face that shows a strong will dominated by a nobln spirit Her big, gray ee flasrivvlth Intelligence or soften with sympathy a she talk. It waa not flnsy to get from her the story of her own Influence over the teacher, who baa helped to make so many American opera singers, "Mr. Saenger was a business man when I first met him," she said in the course of her talk, "To show you, his versatility, let me tell you that he sa.bg tenor for me In a Brooklyn, chotr on Sunday mornings and In the evenings sang barytone in a New York choir. When summer came and the work ended, the singer occupied my thought so much that 1 was moved to write him, urging him to give up business and devote himself to the art of music for which ha seemed so eminently fitted. HI people were all music lov ers, although not professional It was the old tory of so many who devote their live to mulc his family were opposed to the Idea, How wise he was In adopting the life waa shown when, soon after, he went to Germany and, with no experience, gained a hearing on the operatic stage, making his first appearance a Valentin Id 'Faut In that fir; year he mastered twenty four roles.

That la one reason" he is a successful trainer of opera singers. He knows ail their needs and guides them In. every detaiL" Methods of vocal training ar Interesting only to special student, yet one illuminative remark (made by Mr Saenger concerning her husband' method 1 of general Interest "The control of the tfplce la largely a psychological matter," she said. "When Mr. Berger, who had been a popular barytone for eleven years in the Berlin opera, 'came to Mr, Saenger to bo developed into a tenor, he wa fuming restlessly in th studio one day and fretting over trifles.

Presently he recognized how he waa acting anc, topping short he exclaimed. In Comic dismay, 'Ach, I believe am really a tenor, after Ills case ws most remarkable. It took courage, after his long and brilliant successes, to stop in the midst of a successful career a a barytone arid begin all over again as a tenor. How hard he worked only those who were In constant 'association, with him here have any Idea. I remember bow anxlouely Mr, Saenger and at through hi first performance a THE SECRET OUT.

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