davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29
Fl - a
III ~
"Tor rooRE.

day-men and women who live in history.
That the character of Moore should be a
most delightful one Is anticipated for he
was indeed most lovable character as
the reader Of his famous poems will
readily believe. The play will be hand
somely staged and costumed and Mr..
Mack will have the support of really
excellent company. Mr.. Mack will, Of
course, sing number of the Irish poets
selections, ''Evelyn's Bower,' 'sThe Last
Rose of Summer" and Loves Young
Dream" being prominently placed while
he will also Introduce his customary
original compositions.
Following AL. H. Wilson in ''The Watch
On the Rhine at the Bijou, .theater-goers
will be entertained by a week of high
class vaudeville. This is
- A a company especially or
ganized by Manager Hays,
VAUDEVILLE Among the artists en-
gagged are Mr.. and Mrs.
SHOW. Alfred Kelsey who pre-
s sent delightful farcical
sketch entitled Uncle Fineus."
Plenty Of comedy is provided for and a
deal of it will be supplied by Eddie Gar
ard and Jessie Gardner in their laugh
able sketches entitled, "The Soubrette
and the Cop" Eddie Gerard is well known
TO comedy lovers through MS association
with Donnelly and Girard.
An act which will be of striking inter
est and provide mt. .ch enjoyment for the
ladies and children Is La Favre's Dogs,
Cats and Monkeys.
Vermette & D. ,nne, conceded to be the
greatest horizon al bar experts in Amer
lea, will present an act unequalled in it's
daring.
Black Face fun never fails for appre-
citation at the hands of local theater go
ers and an excellent artist of that order
is promised in the appearance of George
H. Wood.
The Rozinos, eccentric comedians and
acrobats, will present their famous bill
lizard table specially which is an act full
of unique difficulties and striking fea
lures.
The famous Harmony -Four, a clever
quartet of singers will also appear in an
entirely up to- date act.
The great interest shown in the recent
visit of Prince Henry will accentuate to
local interest which is sure to be shown
in the animated pictures which will be
given of some scenes and incidents in
connection with the visit.
A vaudeville program would be 1ncom-
plete without songstress and to fill tha
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

Haydns Creation" which will be given
Wednesday evening in Wesley church by the
Philharmonic Club, presents remarkable in
stance of the survival of all that is best and
truest in youth combined with the wisdom
and knowledge of advanced age. In his boy
hood the composer was a choir boy IN ST.
Stephens in Vienna, and the training he re.
ceiyed seems never to have faded from his
mind, for his compositions show great ap-
probation Of the peculiar qualities OF the
voice as an instrument Of expression.
More surprising than this is the orchestra
tion OF the Creation 1t is a true SYM
phony from beginning to end, rich in varied
Details, melodious always and full Of shifting
color. All phases Of mature are most sue
cessfully depicted; darkness and light ave
contrasted, as are chaos and order. The
roaring and rumbling Of wind and wave, the
dignity and native worth Of man. the grace
and loving simplicity of woman, are painted
with surprising effect. All the animal king
dom pass before the auditor. The lion roars
and the tiger leaps, the dove COOS and the
fiocks feed placidly on the hillside, all the
range Of the creation from man to the worm
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

that My Redeemer Liveth" in st. Marks
church
The next regular meeting Of the Thursday
Musicale will be held in the Unitarian church
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. miscella-
neous program has been prepared and among
the numbers will be the following:
Songs, Spring Contrasts. .... Frances Allteen
Mrs. Charles Chadbourn.
Violin
(a) Meditation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wilson
RsSiestsa Red sssi atm to nES: rs Mu5fSEdo MSiferd
(a) Fairy Lullaby ....Mrs. H. N A. Beach
(b) Persian Song ............: .Burmeister
(From the Rubaiyat Omar Khayyan)
Miss Margaret Daniel. -...~
Piano, Grand Concerto, op: 81, No. 2..Weber
Miss Martha Larson.
Second Piano, Miss Helga Olsen.
paDte Mrs. Charles les N. Lane Mrs r D Bell. Miss
Mabel otis. Mrs: Charles Cnae9oSra' N9esra' Mrs.
The Schubert club of st. Paul will give the
following program in the university chapel
Friday, at the third hour
Hardanger Wedding Song .......:."".:G :Grieg
Mines. T. N: Newson, ". = 3; 139odn1 Dixon u. r.
Concerto No. 1, op. Is (second move,
Adante Tranquillo.
f. Miss Edna Zenzins.
Orchestra part on second piano by Mrs H. 4
5-.. @~' Curtis.
The Lily ;CnaaWac1Kf
Deserted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MacDoWeli
An Open Secret ......................Wo GOODMAN
' ~ Mrs. F. M. Newson.
: ''ii '''''' -''''|' ~ '1>'' Donizetti Liszt
Miss Edna zenzins.
The The spIpIt ansat song Eleanor Smith SMITH
: 10 0'0' Mrs. Frank o'Meara.
Mines. ne 'e 7. M. Newson, W. 3. Dixon 5. F
Colville, Frank o'Meara;
Miss Miss Edna znzins, Mrs. H. r. Curtis, Miss
Gertrude Hall, Mrs. j. F. Fitzpatrick.
Accompanies, Miss FRANCES Tarbox Mrs. d
F. Colylle.
Miss Marion Alvin Page, Minneapolis
young woman, who Is studying in New York,
has attracted the attention of New York mu-
sicians and two Of the best teachers have Of
fered their services as Instructors signor
Sorrentino presented her with two unpub-
lished songs" -"Sul-Lido" and ia Serenata"
which she had sung at several concerts and
receptions.
Miss Emma Thursby heard her sing and
strongly advised her to study for opera, as
her voice and personality At her for such
work. She is at present singing in st. Pc
ter's church, New York
"A musical program will be given in Lowry
Hill Congregational church Friday evening
for the benefit Of the building fund The
program will be given by Mrs C. N. Chad
bourn and C. E. Fisher, vocalists, and q
group of st. Paul musicians, q. g. Holmes.
Roy Holmes, King Holmes, violinists; Mrs. z.
G. Holmes and Miss Caroline Eagan, pianists.
The vested choir of St. Marks church, as
sisted by D. Alvin Davies and d. F. Colytlle,
gave a delightful rendition Of Stainer's can
tata, 1.-THE Crucihxion," last evening. George
H Normington, choirmaster, was at the org
gan The chorus and solo work were worthy
Of high praise and the church was crowded
with people who gathered to hear the beauti-
full service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

A dramatic treat is in store for the
thea ter goers of this city during the first
three days of next week. beginning Mon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

are fitted into their natural places with a
genius at once happy and truthful.
To this Is added the one quality necessary
to a great work, the spiritual. Here Haydn
has surpassed himself and built monument
to his everlasting honor. The Heavens Are
Telling" has never been surpassed in spr-
itual worth, no hymn book has been com
plete without something from it and cen
tury has but served to more fully show its
beauty
The keynote to the whole work is one of
joy of the most spontaneous and innocent
kind. The seven days Of creation are de.
-picted full of goodness and JOY indicative OF
the benign plan of God The narrators are
the angels Gabriel, Uriel and Raphael, who
tell the Bible story of the creation of the
world and stag of the beauty of the light and
the despair of the evil spirits; the marvels
of the 1rmaments; the teemfng waters the
verdant fields and last of all, the scrowning
glory Of the world, man. This occupies the
two first portions of the oratorio. The third
is devoted to the Garden of Eden and the love
of Adam and Eve. This is the morning OF
the world, the awakening of human love.
|. Man, the strength and woman, the beauty OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29
FnofIirht Flashes.

"Fiddle-Dee-Dee," direct from its success,
full run at the Pan-American Exposition, WI
be seen here at the Bijou in April under the
direction Of NJ. Shea Of sheaIs theatsr, Buf-
falo. ,
1.-THE Volunteer Organist,' dramatIza.
ton of William B. Gray's famous ballad OF
that name, will be presented for the first time
in this city during the month OF May. Ihe
action of the piece takes place in Vermont
'"The Dairy Farm the most successful OF
all domestic plays, will be presented at me
Bijou soon by thoroughly competent com
pany Of artists, including many of the origi-
ral interpreters Of the quaint characters IN
the play.
AS one Of the final melodramatic offering of
the season at the Bijou. an attraction OF un
usual excellence has been secured IN Ill., At at
successes The piece deals with life in Colo
rado.
Although the charming atmosphere OF the
long, long ago has been retained, there are
many things in "The White Slave" which
Will give 1t a new interest. The same old
story which has made millions laugh ana cry
is told again in the same old way
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29
BILLS OF THE WEEK

"In the Palace of the King and
s"Tom MOOre'' at the Metropolitan
"The Watch on the Rhine"-at the
Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

void there has been engaged Miss Dolly
Rathbun Chesley a we'll known soprano
of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

VOlQ Cler6 mas Oeen engaged MISS UOlly
Rathbun Chesley well known soprano
Of st. Paul.
An event of more than ordinary im-
portance to lovers of amusements will be
the appearance in this city at the Bijou
the coming week COM
'THH mencing with a matinee to-
-. morrow at 2:30. of the
WATCH ON German dialect comedian,
singer, AL. H. Wilson. in
THE the romantic comedy dra-
ma, 1.-THE Watch on the
RHINE" Rhine" written by Sidney
R. Ellis. This play Is a
story Of heart interest interspersed with
humor, filled with thrilling climaxes and
interpreted by an exceptionally clever
acting company. Throughout the action
of the play Mr.. Wilson sings number OF
songs. He sings ballads with rare feel
ing and in voice that has a sympathetic
quality and much sweetness of expression.
The songs are .'Love is All in All,
'My Little Fraulein." 'The Tea Kettle
Song" TN Tyrol," when Parading," and
The Song of Home,H all rich gems in the
have staged "The Watch on the Rhine
most sumptuously, carrying the full COM
plement of scenery which include some
of the most handsome sets ever painted,
and make gorgeous background to the
beautiful wardrobe worn by the com
pany. The company supporting Mr. VIII
son includes many names well and favor
ably known among whom are Ahe war
ner, Fanny Bloodgood, Isabelle stevens
Mrs Neil Warner, Pierce Kingsley, Har-
nv A. Fisher, Fred A. Sullivan, A. A. Al
len. Al. r. Ho1stein, James H. Heck, John
Frees, Jr., Louis Maurice and Little Fran
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-29

An event of more than ordinary i'm
portance to lovers of amusements will be
the appearance in this city at the Bijou
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Politics and Politicians.

In challenging Hon. Locke Craig for a
Joint discussion, Senator Pritchard said.
lnasmuch as it is generally understood
that in the event the next Legislatures
should be Democratic you are to be the
caucus nominee of your party for the
office of United States SENATOR Tn ac-
cepting the challenge, Mr.. Craig said.
L do not desire that this action on
my part be construed as an implied
assent to your statement that it is gen
orally understood that I am TO he the
caucus nominee of my party, for United
states Senator, but being an aspirant
FOR that high honor, deem it my duty
as a Democrat to accept your challenge
for joint discussion.'
The North Carolina independent has
evidently gone out of business. He urob-
ably didn't like his chances nor his a.so-
characterization Sentinel
The Asheville Citizen SAYS that after
the November election Boyd is to be an
pointed on the Court of Claims of tbe
District of Columbia, AID Senator Tritch-
ard is to succeed Boyd as Federal Judge
of the Western district. This On Re-
publican authority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
I'm MEMORIAM."

The memorial service last night at the
First Baptist church in remembrance OIL
the lately deceased pastor, DR.. A. A
Marshall, was fitting expression of the
love and esteem in which he was held
by all of the denominations of the city
No prayer meetings were held in the
other churches, in order that the mem
bers might join in the memorial service
and there was a large gathering of Raj
eigh's representative church folk.
The service was conducted by Mr.
Wesley n. Jones, and addresses were
made by Mr.. T. H. Briggs. Mr.. ]. c. Mar
com, Rev. DR.. T. f. Skinner. Rev. DR.
Eugene Daniel. of the First Presbyterian
church: Rev. Dr. T. n. Ivey, editor Raj
eigh Christian Advocate; Mr.. ]. d. Bou-
shall, Mr.. c. j. Hunter, Mr.. R. n. Simms
Mr.. Charles Heck Mr.. S. w. Brewer, Mr.
John E. Ray. and Mr.. ]. H. Afford.
A beautiful paper I'm Memorian" was
read by Mr.. Briggs and adopted with
suitable resolutions offered by Mr.. Mar
com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
WORKING UNDER GUARD.
The Warnke Washery in Operation. Hopes
That Morgan Will End Strike.
lBv the Associated PressN

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 20.-The coal
operators of the Wyoming region took
step forward today. The Warnke
washery at Duryea under a strong guard,
was kept in operation all day and the
Maltby breaker of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company prepared lot of coal
which had already been mined for, the
market.
At strike headquarters it is claimed
that the output of coal at the washery
was very small and that fifty or sixty
special officers were required to protect
the few men employed at the place. Moth
ing was known at strike headquarters
about the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
running coal through their breaker. Ma
tional board member, John Fallon. said
tonight that there was no change in the
situation. He is of the opinion that the
striker are as firm as ever. The strike
leaders here think that j. Pierpont Nor
gan will consent to a conference of some
kind with President Mitchell and that
The strike will be over by the first of
September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
CHIEF MARSHAL UF STATE FAIR.
Mr.. John I. Patterson of Roanoke Rapids is
Appointed and Accepts.

The appointment of chief marshal OF
the next State Fair is an exceedingly
happy one, as will be generally recog-
nized. John L. Patterson, Esq, is the
manager of the works of the Rosemary
Manufacturing Company, of Roanoke
Rapids, and identified with the active
business interests of the State. He is
a son of the late r. l.. Patterson, a
prominent citizen of Winston Salem, and
a graduate of the University of Nor tn
Carolina, He is popular in society
circles of the State, and will bring to
this position all the qualities requisite
for brilliant success. Mr. Patterson is a
nephew of the present Commissioner OF
Agriculture, S. L. Patterson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Distribution of Assets.

Several prominent lawyers Of Durham
appeared here yesterday before Judge
Purnell in the matter of motion for the
distribution of assets in the bankruptcy
case of the North State Lumber Com
pany, of Michigan. The amount is $4,000
which is in the hands of Major l.. d.
Heart, now of this city. He sold the
company's property about 4 year ago
and the money has been on deposit await
ing the settlement.
Mr.. H. A. Foushee and Major W. A.
Guthrie represented the company, and
Judge r. w. Winston and Mr.. Paul G.
Graham appeared for the petitioning
creditors yesterday. There was no diff
ference between the company and the
creditors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
On the Diamond.
tsnecial to New $ and Observer }

New Bern, n. c., Aug. 20.-The specta-
tors in the granGstand at the Athletic
park, witnessed one of the most comical
games of the seas on today. 1t wastful
of errors, wild thr owing and heavy nit
ting The locals won out by score OF
IA to Z. Lagrange seemed to have an Off
day. while the locals played fair hall.
Batteries, for Lagrange, Jones, Parks
and Tucker New Bern, Fulford, Tisdale,
Patterson and Gaskill. Umpire, Gaskill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
All Still Quiet About Hem
derSOn.
CONTINUED from First Page0

and it is an liver Johnson. All the
chambers were loaded except one"
AS he concluded the negro fell on his
knees and protested his innocence. He
is a hard looking specman. Not above
medium height he looks like he possesses
great strength. His face is fierce and
evil looking Being told that he had
been caught red-handed in the act he
protested his innocence again and again.
Interviews with parties here bring to
view an important fact. Two men evil
IDENTIFY did the shooting. But one car
fridge is gone from the pistol taken from
Cole. Sr. The second shot fired, the one
that wounded Mitchell, came from re-
volver not yet found and from some other
besides the older Gale
negroes fro mthe train. Mr.. A. +.
Crumpton, who was takin the negroes to
Lousburg to work in tobacco, says he
had sixteen along. There are thirteen
in Louisburg, and three in Jail here. Yet
there is testimony here that one negro
jumped from the left side of the train,
another from the right. These met and
a passer by says he saw them under a
tree eating a watermelon, and that each
had a pistol. The Seaboard Air Line has
offered a reward for them. Will Mitchell
and James Payne have been arrested in
Louisburg and will be brought here to-
morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
EXCURSION TO RICHMOND.

On August 2Sth, the Seaboard Air Line
will operate an excursion train from
Wadesboro, N c., to Richmond and re-
turn, taking on passengers up to and in
Guiding Henderson. Special train will
also run from Durham to Henderson tc
connect with the train. The train will
leave Raleigh at 1910 a. M. Fare from
Raleigh and Durham, $2.25. Returning
train will leave Richmond August 29th
at p. m, arriving at Raleigh about
midnight.
S-12-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Morgan Back From Europe,
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 20.-Prominent among
the long list of passengers who arrived
today on the steamship Oceanic from
liverpool were j. Pierpont Morgan, Bish-
op Henry G. Potter, of New York; Glenn
sent A. Griscom, of Philadelphia, president
Of the International Navigation Com
pany, p. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English
actress.
Mr.. Morgan declined to be interviewed,
saying he had nothing TO give out for
publication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Harmon Will Contest.
lRv the Associated Press \

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-It was an
nounced today by Dana Harmon. Demo-
cratic candidate for the judgeship of the
First Judicial district of Tennessee, tina;
he would institute a contest to prevent
A. J. Tyler. Republican. who claims tC
have received a majority of votes. from
taking his seat as judge of that district
Harmon claims to have affidavits from
election officers stating that two pre-
cincts giving him large majorities were
left out of the official count
The governor will appoint judge tt
serve until a decision is reached.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.
President sellars Yesterday Named the Com
mittees For Active Work.

President Sellars, Of the Raleigh To-
tacco Board of Trade. which was organ
lied here recently, yesterday gave GU
the following committees:
Executive Committee: ]. z. Pogue
chairman; j. H. Cheatham and r. H
Knott.
Arbitration Committee: T. L. Love
chairman; Claude Barbee and Joseph F
Ferrell
Committee of Appeals: G. p. Sellars
chairman; r. f. Knott, r. I. Gowan, E
L. Fleming and Joseph r. Pogue.
Sales COMMITTEES: E. J.. Fleming
chairman; r. +. Knott and Franz
Stronach.
The officers are c. P .Sellars, president
R. F. Knott, vice. president; r. I Gowan
secretary treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Death of DR.. W. W. Gather.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 20.-Dr. w. W.
Gather, formerly of Lilesville, N. c.,
and this city, died this week at Shall
lotte. Brunswick county, where he made
bis home the past two years. He was a
native of Caldwell county, a surgeon in
the Twenty-sixth North Carolina regi-
ment and was about seventy years old
He leaves a wife and two children. Miss
Mary Gather, of Charlotte, and Mr.. e.
w Gather, student at the A. and NJ.
College. The remains were inferred at
Shallotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Guilford Defeats Wilson.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N. c., Aug 20.-Guil'
ford College ball team defeated Winston
Salem this afternoon to- the tune of to
The visitors made all of their runs in
the second inning by punching their hits
on wet ball. After that time not g
Guilford man reached second base. Win
.ston- Salem scored her run in the eighth
inning.
Batteries: Guilford, Hobbs brothers
Winston Salem, Walters and Nelson.
Kernersville plays the home team here
Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Arson County Primaries.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wadesboro, N. c., Aug. 0.-At the
Democratic primaries held in this county
yesterday T. c. Robinson got a majority
over Captain MCLAUGHLIN for clerk of the
court; t. J. Coke F. E. Thomas and John
A. McRae will be in the second primary
for the Legislature; j. T. Gaddy and
Capt Poggan are ahead for sheriff. j.
o. A. Craig was nominated for treasurer
w. B. Ledbetter for surveyor, and e. f.
Fenton for coroner. The total vote cast
was ] sos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

The grand jury at New York have re-
turned three indictments today against
police officers on charges growing out of
the riots recently at the funeral Of Chief
Rabbi Joseph Two of the indictments
are aginst Roundsman James NJ Jackson
and charge him with assaults in the sec
ond degree. The third indictment is
against an unnamed police officer, who is
understood to be away on his vacation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
The Gates Faction Defeated.
ORv the Associated Press.l

Denver, Col, Aug. 19.-The John w.
Gates faction of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company have lost another round
in their battle for control of that COM
pany Judge Riner, of the United States
District Court, tonight denied their APP
plication for a preliminary injunction to
prevent officials of the company from
refusing to allow them to vote proxies
they claim to hold in the stockholders
meeting tomorrow in this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Eastern League.

Newark 4, Buffalo 6.
Second game-Newark I. Buffalo, 2.
Worcester 2, Toronto 0.
Second game-Worcester 8, Toronto 4.
Jersey City 8, Rochester l.
Providence 8, Montreal 2.
Second game-Providence 0, Montreal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Southern League.

Atlanta 3, Nashville 5.
Second game-Atlanta 7, Nashville 6.
Chattanooga 9, Bimington 5.
Little Rock Z, New Orleans 2:
Memphis II, Shreveport 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

Mr. J. R. Blacknall, of Durham, was III
the city yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Rev. r. J. Norman Dead.
lsnecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Rocky Mount, N. c., Aug. 20.-A tele-
gram received here last night from Dris-
toll, Tenn, announced the death OF Rev.
r. j. Norman, former pastor of the
Methodist church here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
n. & w. Paws Up.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad yes
terday paid into the State Treasury its
privilege tax, at the rate of $500 mile.
The amount was $4367O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

Chills and Fever is bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No cure
-ro pay. PricO soc. If cod